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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1913)
V Monday, September 8, 1913 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE FTVM mm. UNTIL TOMORROW What can be done today was never truer spoken than in the case ot IN SURING your property against FIRE LOSS. : ' . - You have the property. "We represent the strongest Fire Companies. Can we not arrange to see eaclj other today? BILLINGS AGENCY 41 E. Main St. Phone 211. REAIi ESTATE AND INSURANCE. A. P. and ' A. M. Ashland Lodge No. 23 Special meeting of Ashland Lodge, No. 23, A. F. & A. M.t Tuesday even ing, September 9, for work on First degree. Also regular meeting Thurs day, evening, September 11. Visit ing brethren cordially welcome. It H. L. WHITE D, W. M. LOCAL AND PERSONAL 1 Mrs. Susie Allen returned Sunday from a few days spent at Portland and Hilisboro on business. There will be an adjourned meet ing of the city council Tuesday even ing. Clif Payne makes shaving stands. Miss Mary Sexton of Ft. Dodge, Iowa, is spending some time at the East Side Inn. Fruit Inspector Smith of Talent was In Ashland this forenoon on bus iness. Bnggles at Plel's for $39.90. Miss Hargrove, who has been ill with tonsilitis, has so far recovered as to be able to be out. Mrs. L. A. Bianchi of Portland Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Gor bam. ' Piano tuning. Leave orders at Kohagen's for good work. It C. L. Tostevin is in Roseburg this week enjoying a respite from work in the store. A. M. Beaver spent several days at Roseburg on business the last of the week. Boys' and girls' school shoes bougftt at Enders' wear longer. Miss Calla Biegel is among those who- have entered the Polytechnic school. Harry Pellett was up from Med lord today on business. Trunks and suitcases at Enders'. E. D. Briggs is back from Klam ath, having remained over a few days after the Shriners' ceremonial. G. S. Butler was at Grants Pass on business Thursday. Buy those Kelly shoes at End ers'. E. E. Bagley returned Saturday evening from a business trip down the valley. W. W. Ussher went to Medford Saturday afternoon on business. Take and electric flash light from Jordan's on your mountain and hunt ing trip. It Jordan Electric Co. and electrical satisfaction are synonymous terms. Germany in 1911 exported 5.11)4 motor vehicles valued at $10,000, 000. The Citizens Banking and Trust. Company issues "A. B. A." Cheques and recommends them to tourists. The safest and most convenient travel funds. . v Hotels all over the world are glad to cash them for guests. Railways,, steamship lines, and the best shops generally, accept them. II; Thomas 'Colbourn of Rogue River, a former resident of Ashland, Is here today looking after his property In terests in this vicinity. G. M. Lowe left Friday evening to attend the Pendleton Roundup and visit his children residing in eastern Oregon. Small loans negotiated. Notes and contracts bought. F. E. Watson, Citizens' Bank Building. 30-tf Jack Peebler came In from the ranch Saturday and returned Sun day. A. J. Biegel of this city has just completed the contract for installing the hot-air heating plant in the hos pital at the county farm near Talent. J. H. McGee went to Portland Tuesday evening to attend the buy ers' convention, returning Saturday evening. Brooms. Ask your dealer for the product of the local factory. 87-tf E. L. Hackett came over last week from Hungry creek, where he has been doing development work on his mine for several months. M.' G. Lawrence was down from Buckhorn Lodge Friday and reports everything moving along finely up there. Insure against fire. Clif Payne can save you about 40 per cent, tf Rev. Dr. MaeCullough was up from Medford Thursday to visit his son, Rev. W. N. D. MaeCullough, and look after some business matters. R. J. Shaw, who has been working at the Highland mine in Siskiyou county the past year, returned to Ashland Sunday. Electric heating and cooking ap pliances have come to stay. Jordan handles them. It Fred L. Bressler has moved his family in from Sams Valley and is occupying a residence owned by M. C. Bressler on Morton street. Mrs. Hoxsey and baby of Gregory came over Saturday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Trefren, over Sunday. Buy it at Enders' and always be sure of the best. P. S. Provost went to Buckhorn Lodge Friday evening to join Mrs. Provost, who had been spending the week with Mrs. Lawrence. They re turned home Sunday evening. Mrs. L. Coldwell went to Hilt Thursday and returned Friday, hav ing been called there by the death of Mr. Hall. Get 'your house wired for elec tric lights for the long evenings. Jordan will do it right. It Several families from Selma, Cal., arrived in Ashland Saturday, driving through. They expect to locate In the valley but will spend some time looking around before buying. W. Y. Crowson has built a corru gated iron porch over the rear en trance of his store, which will be a great convenience during wet weath er this winter. New line of caps and hats now on display at Enders'. J. G. Hurt returned Friday from Klamath Falls, where he has been visiting since the Shriners' ceremo nial. His family remained there for a longer visit with relatives. Charles Veghte and wife and Mrs. Ella Mills returned home Saturday from Klamath Falls, where they had been visiting since the Shriners' cer emonial. Fred Rosecrans, who was injured a week ago Saturday when his motor cycle skidded in turning a corner, was on the street Friday for the first time. He went on duty today for the first time since the accident. Mrs. A. Jones of Sacramento, Cal., who had been visiting Mrs. W. N. Ellis and other friends for the past two weeks, left for her home Satur day evening. The long evenings are coming. Make them pleasant by having Jor dan Electric Co. Install a library lamp. Their work and prices are right. ' It P. J. Bowling, a former newspaper man, Is here from Butler, Mo., visit ing his brother, C. G. Bowling, who resides on Oberlin street. Mr. Bowl ing is well pleased with the valley. Frank Burgess of Medford came up on the motor Saturday afternoon to meet Mrs. Burgess, 'who was on her way home from a visit to Los Angeles. Men's and ladies' fall suits now arriving at Enders. " J. R. Croxall was on the sick list the last of the week and H. S. Palm erlee, who was In from his Klamath county ranch, was behind the coun ter for the Ashland Trading Com pany, where he looked as natural as an old shoe. H. S. has many friends who like to trade with him. The traveling men have been scarce in Ashland the past week. All having headquarters in Portland were in the city, it being the week of the buyers' convention. They will begin to head for the outside terri tory today. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Niles and two children of Coquille are recent addi tions to Ashland's population. They have rented the residence at 240 Oak Btreet, adjoining the new armory, and 6tart the children into the Ash land schools today. Nim Long reports the slaying of two fine bucks while out with Game Warden Hubbard recently. They got the game in the Red Mountain country near the head of Beaver creek. Follow the crowd "up the hill" to Enders'. You'll like the store. W. H. Wheleer, formerly of Ter race street, has gone to Honolulu to make his future home, going by way of Vancouver, B. C, where he will visit relatives lor a short time. His daughter, Mrs. Harmon, who was with him here, has gone to Seattle to make her home. Harry Hosier, H. V. Richardson and George W. Seager hied them selves to the Rogue river Saturday in quest of the finny tribe. They re port fair success and a very enjoy able trip. You get the best when you buy it at Enders'. Mrs. Louise Conner, the genial landlady at the Hotel Oregon, went to Grants Pass Saturday afternoon tc spend the week's end with her cous in, Mrs. Kenneth Neill, at Arden craig, the Nellis beautiful ranch home near Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Derting and daughter Lora arrived in the city Friday to visit Mrs. Elmer Lyman, who is also a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Derting. They are very much pleased with Ashland and surround ings. Union Pacific Rock Springs coal can only be bought through Ashland Transfer & Storage Co., regardless of what is being circulated, they be ing exclusive agents. 24-8t Mr. and Mrs. Monte Briggs and their guest, Miss Ethel Rigdon of Portland, and A. L. Strickland be took themselves to the wilds above Wagner Springs for an outing Sun day. They report a very pleasant time and a fair catch of trout. R. J. Smith and C. J. Coburn are enjoying a hunting trip into the Ga lice country, where they expected to be guests of J. C. Stanley of this city. He must have treated them well, as they did not return Sunday as was expected. Cool nights will soon be here and blankets will be In demand. We have just received a fine stock of cotton and wool blankets which were bought before the raise in price and will sell accordingly. Ashland Trading Co. John D. Ellis, former proprietor of the Valley barber shop, left Friday evening for Los Angeles, where he expects to make his future home. Mrs. Ellis, who Is visiting in the east, will join him in their new home. Many friends here wish them success. A couple passed through Ashland for the north Friday who were load ed for bear. There was a big load of camp equipage stacked on the ma chine between the man and woman, and she had a rifle strapped on her back, v Home-grown salt rolled barley $30 per ton or $1.10 per sack, and chicken feed wheat $30 per ton. Fresh ground graham flour and corn meal, best in the city, at the mill. J. J. Morton. 27-tf Andrew Younger, father of Super intendent Younger, who has charge of the motor department of the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, stopped off Sunday on his way home to Frisco to visit F. G. Allard, local superintendent of the motor depart ment. Mr. Younger had been visit ing his son in Portland. A. E. Mitchell of Ashland and R. J. Luke of Talent came in Saturday evening from Montague, where they had been visiting the Nigger 'Boy mine. They report everything pros pering, and Postmaster Luke was loaded down with specimens of gold bearing quartz. Ten per cent off this week on ginghams, knit and muslin summer underwear, silk gloves, Kobe silks and several numbers in corsets. We also have many other goods on the bargain counter too numerous to mention. Ashland Trading Co. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fry of Astoria, Ore., are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rose and with other relatives in the city. . Mrs. Fry is a twin slater of Mrs. Rose and it is puzzling their acquaintances to tell, them aptrt. Mrs. Fry is also a sister of the McNair brothers of this place and a daughter of James Mc Nair. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company will have on sale Septem ber 9, 10 and 11, round trip tickets at one and one-third fare for the Roundup at Pendleton, Ore., Septem ber 11, 12 and 13.. Return limit Sep tember 16. No stop-overs will be allowed in either direction. 27-4t George V. Monroe, car foreman at the S. P. roundhouse, accompanied by Mrs. Monroe and their two little daughters, and her niece,' Miss Ruth Lamb, of Dillard, Ore., left Saturday morning for Dillard, where the Mon roe family will spend a couple of weeks visiting relatives. Miss Lamb had been here some time visiting the family. D. B. Lyons is In charge of the car repairing during Mr. Mon roe's absence. t If people knew Walton shoes for boys and iiis they would buy more of them. Hoys' shoes, all noliil leath er, sizes s o 2 and 2 to 7, $1.25 to $2. Children's shoes $1.25 to $1.50, sizes 5 to 11 V2. Misses', $1.50 to 11.85, sizes - to 2. Ash land Trailing Co. Emmett Beeson was up from Tal ent Saturday afternoon on business. Koliantn's piano tuner does good work. it Wanted, apprentice girls at Mrs. Simon's. 20-tf Warner Graf onola Votes Mr. Warner is making an unusual offer In the way of enabling the wideawake hustlers in the Grafonola contest to gain votes. Here is the proposition: The first contestant to influence a friend or relatives to buy a heat ing stove or range at Warner's will lip i;iven 50,000 votes Second will be given ... 40,000 votes Third will be given 30,000 votes Fourth will be given ... 20,000 -votes Fifth will be given 10.000 votes Now have your friends buy their stoves early. A deposit on the stove means a vale. Coupon books can be used in these purchases. The standing of the contestants in the Grafonola contest will be pub lished in the Record next week. Hustle for votes. Call at the hardware store for coupon books Every one you 6ell of these means 25,000 votes. DO YOU KNOW That Poultry Raising is Not Profit able Or even interesting if you don't pro tect your fowls from lice and mites? If instead' of producing eggs, your hens produce and are eaten up by millions of lice. We have lice killers for the mites, that we can guarantee One , thorough application will keep your lin house clean for the whole season. We also carry the very best and only self-applying lice powder on the market. Your hens will do the work. Sprayers, powder guns, fly killers, etc. We don't handle any thing in these lines until we have tried and can recommend them. Pro tect your fowls and save them from being eaten up alive. Everything in the line of feed at the Ashland Klamath Exchange, North Main street. Phone 4. It ' Miami faba tasty mim Wednesday, September 10, is set aside by the Fair Association as " Ashland Day.' Special ieatures have been provided and Wednesday will be the big day of the Fair. $3,0 O O in Premiums ! SPIRITED SPEED CONTESTS Exhibits comprise Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Fruit, Farm Products, Flowers, Merchandise, Manufactures, Machinery, Woman's Works, Art, Etc., Etc., Etc. Big Bucking Contests by Klamath Experts REDUCED RKILROKD FKRES AST All Ashland is cordially invited and will be given the freedom of the town. VUHEN yon think of "First National." yon think of TT "banking.- Why not, when yon think of "bank ing," think of "First National?" 11 We grant every ac commodation consistent with a safe and conservative yet progressive business policy. First National Bank Oldest National Bank in Jackson County Depository of the United States, State of Oregon, Coun ty of Jackson and City of Ashland. C. L. Cunningham. Cunningham & Co. REAL ESTATE 175 East Main St. Phone 03. AnB INVITE YOUR PHTRONHCE J P. DODGE & SONS House Furnishers I Deputy County Coroner (LOCAL S. P. TIME CARD. Northbound. Leave No. 20 7:00 a.m. Grants Pass motor (main line depot) 9:50 a.m. Grants Pass motor (city depot) 10:00 a.m. Grants Pass motor (main line depot) 3:30 p.m. Grants Pass motor (city depot) 3:35 p.m. No. 16 4:50 p.m. No. 14 5:20 p.m. Southbound. Arrive. No. 19 12:30 a.m. Grants Pass motor (city depot) 9:30 a.m, Grant3 Pass motor (main line depot) 9:40 a.m. No. 13 11:35 a.m. Grants Pass motor (city depot) 3:10 p.m. Grants Pass motor (main line depot) 3:20 p.m. No. 15 4:15 p.m. Spirella Corsets. Mrs. Myra McNeill, 190 Oak street, phone 344-L, is the only rep resentative now in Ashland for the very popular flexible, comfortable Spirella corset. lt-Mon. lay Wednesday AT THE E. E. Balder. AND Undertakers Lady Assistant I Ladies and Gentlemen To quote an old saying, "The proof of the pudding is in the eating." I want you all to have the proof of the goodness in my bread, there fore offer to deliver one loaf of bread to any address free of charge during the month of September. Yours respectfully, Ashland Bakery 4th Street ' Phone 17 Overtime. The Irate Intruder Look here, you've been in there half an hour and never said a word. The Man in the Telephone Booth I am speaking to my wife, sir. Sketch. fad
