Monlar. September 29, 1913
ASTTTiAXD TIDINGS
PAGK nvi
Give Your Family the Assurance
that they will be cared for beyond all
doubt in case you were taken, by
Laving your life insured today?
I shall be pleased to see you on
the subject,, tell you of the many
plans and advise with you as to the
best Life Insurance written.
Low Rates, the Best of Companies,
Liberal Policies.
G. F. BILLINGS, Agent
rhone 211 41 K. Main
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Buggies at Plel's for $39.90.
Clif Payne makes cupboard doors.
C. B. Watson was down the valley
on business Saturday.
A new fall suit is my next in
vestment. I'll buy it at Enders'.
Miss Grace Milam was home from
her school to spend Sunday.
For fancy Italian prunes call up
F. N. Snyder, phone 810-F-3. 32-6t
R. P. Campbell returned Saturday
from his ranch at Griffin creek.
Ladies' genuine black buck
shoes at Enders'.
Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. 87-tf
Clif Payne can save you about 40
ner cent on your fire Insurance, tf
Misses Mabel and Alma Stanley
went to Grants Pass Saturday to
spend Sunday with friends.
W. T. Caldwell is back from a
brief vacation spent at Lake Tahoe,
Cal.
Ladies' coats and suits are bet
ter when they come from Enders'.
Miss Sarah Davis of Illinois ar
rived today to visit her cousin, Wil
liam Davis.
Dr. John F. Hart of Talent was in
the city on business Friday after
soon.. If it's new in the shoe line we
have it. H. G. Enders & Son.
G. C. McAllister, F. E. Watson and
O. L. Long were county Beat visitors
on Saturday.
Misses Bessie Wagner and Lydia
McCall were Medford visitors on Sat
urday. ,
See Enders' line of slipons and
Gabardines. They are right.
M. C. Rose and wife of Cleveland,
Ohio, are stopping at the Hotel Ore
eon. The Conner wood yard on Fourth
Btreet is erecting a small office build
ing. Notes, warrants, mortgages,
land contracts, bonds and stocks
bought and Bold. F. E. Watson,
room 8, Citizens'. Bank Bldg. 35-tf
Mrs. L. M. Nickerson returned Sat
urday morning from Medford, where
she had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Childers.
C. C. Robertson of St. Louis is
expected today to remain permanent
ly in charge of his father's interests
in the Square Deal orchard, being
one of the gentleman's properties.
W. D. Hodgson has a horse,
buggy, and harness for sale for $50
to the' fellow that gets there first
with the cash. 34-4t
Better pay the last half of your
taxes at the Billings office, 41 East
Main, this month, and save big fine.
33-4t
Advice to
Money Savers
DON'T put your savings into an
enterprise you know nothing
about.
CHOOSE the low rate and abso
lute security, rather than the high
rate and a risk.
KEEP your savings where you
can convert them into cash should
an emergency arise.
OPEN an account with our Sav
ings Department or take out, as
often as you can, a Certificate of
Deposit, which we will issue in
any amount from a dollar up.
Citizens
Banking and Trust
Co.
The Bank That Helps the Teople."
ASnLAND, OREGON.
Wan Chung was down at Medford
Saturday forenoon transacting busi
ness. He says there is demand for
more men than he can supply to the
railroad company.
Complete assortments of the new
winter weights of Forest Mills un
derwear for ladies, misses and chil
dren at Minkler's Cloak and Suit
House.
F. E. Walters left for San Farncis-
eo Thursday morning to assist In dis
tributing the raise in wages which
the railroad company has granted to
Its telegraph operators and agents.
Mrs. H. T. Harding and baby of
Wenatchee, Wash., arrived Saturday
to visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Day, 532
Allison street.
Boyd the photographer wants
two loads of wood. Will pay half
cash and half photos. 35-tf
- How about your fall hat? See
the latest at Enders'.
J. L. Corbett came over a few days
ago from Hungry creek, in the Cot
tonwood district. He says that the
only thing Chat ails the camp is the
name. The prospects for good mine's
there continue to grow brighter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Green of Co
burg, Ore., are among the recent ar
rivals in Ashland. They have taken
a furnished house and will spend the
winter here. ,
We save you money on ladies
coats and vests. Make us prove it.
H. G. Enders & Son.
A. M. Beaver 'returned Sunday
night from Eugene, where he had
gone to attend the M. E. conference.
W, D. Hodgson, G. F. Billings and
John Riggs remained for the closing
sessions.
Miss Throne, the trained nurse,
went to Glendale, Ore., Saturday,
summoned there to take care of a
critical case.
How about a Gabardine these
cool mornings and evenings. See
Enders' line.
A. L. Lamb, the contractor who is
remodeling the city hall, deserves
the thanks of all for the promptness
with which he removed the debris
from the sidewalk as soon as the
walls of the building were up. Only
too often contractors go to sleep be
fore they get the sidewalk cleared.
Prof. George A. Briscoe returned
Saturday afternoon from Jackson
ville, where he was one of the speak
ers at their industrial fair. He speaks
very highly of the affair and Bays
they had excellent exhibits.
The Woman's Missionary Union of
the' Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. L. Hilty. 73 Union street,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Lead
er, Mrs. H. L. White. Subject, "Our
Island Missions." All members urged
to be present and all other ladies
cordially invited.
The work of putting in the cement
for the last half of the bridge on
Mill street was being rushed Satur
day with the hope of completing it
that evening. Frank has been doing
good work there since he got started.
Charles W. and Helen Penniston
returned Saturday morning from a
ten days' camping trip at Lost Lake
and Climax. They report a very
pleasant time. Charlie used a cam
era for the first time on the trip and
secured nine good pictures on a ten-
exposure film. That beats some of
the old timers with cameras.
R. L. Wardall and family are go
ing to Sacramento to make their fu
ture home. They leave a host of
friends here who regret to see them
leave. All unite in wishing them
health and prosperity in their new
home.
Royal Cambers came in Friday
from Moore's prairie, where he has
been on duty as forest ranger. . He
reports no serious fires in that sec
tion, but that there were a couple
on Big Applegate, but that they were
pretty well under control at last ac
counts. They heavy rain Sunday
doubtless put the finishing touches
to them.
4
J. A. Metcalf of Seattle is in Ash
land looking for a new location for
his two sons in the stock business
He is formerly from Stillwater, Okla.,
near where the Tidings editor came
from, and we had a pleasant visit
going over old times in Oklahoma.
' . Words Come
can't describe f now and cee
them ' f , , , . 1 ." ' them
Capital $50,000 Surplus $5,250
H. P. POHtAND, Pre. R. P. NEIL, Vice Pre.
V. O. N. SMITH, Cashier. W. A. TURNER, See,
E. I. DAVENPORT, A sat. Cuh,
ROY G. WALKER, Atrt. Cash.
Leases Extensive Property.
A. H. Davenhill, proprietor of the
"Twin Oaks" ranch north jot town
has taken over by lease the remain
der of the holdings of the Rogue Riv
er Valley Orchards Company not al
ready sold, including the old Myer
homestead. Mr. Davenhill assumes
control of nearly 400 acres by this
deal, and will take possession Octo
ber 1, 1913.
Murdered In Ashland;
L.- J. Orres of the Orres Tailoring
Shop has murdered the prices on all
made-to-measure suits and overcoats,
also ladles' garments, during his fall
opening sale, which closes Saturday
of this .week. . .
Splendid Showing of Fall Suitings,
Coatings, Dress Materials and Trimmings
THE NEW DRESS GOODS
A greater variety of shades than usual in our new cloths.
Greens, browns, tans, blues, lavender, rose, red in many varia
tions and combinations.
THE NEW SILKS
Brocade and plain charmeuse and crepe, silk and wool pop
lin, messalines at 85c, poplins at 60c, and many others.
Silk chiffon cloth will be used extensively this fall.
THE NEW COATINGS
All the way from Oregon-made goods at $1.50 to $2.00
the yard up to rich diagonals and brocades at $3.50 to $4.50
the yard. 54 to 60 inches wide.
THE NEW TRIMMINGS
Our dress trimmings are up to our usual high standard.
Bulgarian velvets, brocade velvets, gold and silver laces, fur trim
mingsas complete a line as you will find in southern Oregon.
W Discount on Blankets and Comforts While They Last
1 - I I .. - T , . ! ,,. .1 -
Our Garments Lend an Air
t i
of Refinement
Slip into any one of these splendid new models and
you are correctly attired in the latest style. Pay as much
or as little as your purse suggests. Our garments ere
the acme pf richness and good taste, and even the less
expensive ones are remarkably becoming and exception
ally well made.
i
The New Suits
The modified blouses, the smart cutaways,
the graceful draperies, in fact every approved
, fashion feature, is found in our suits.
$15.00 to $35.00
The New Suits
A veritable rainbow of colors, a richness
and variety that is a surprise to everyone,
characterizes our showing of coats.
$7.50 to $W.oo
u8
The New Stamped Goods and Em
broidery Flosses
We have recently added the line of Richard
son's Embroidery Silks .and ' Mercerized Floss,
and a full line of Stamped Goods. We can rec
ommend most highly Richardson's Flosses.
. The Stamped Goods include Towels, Pillow
Cases, Pillow Tops, Laundry Bags, Table Scarfs
and Squares, Undermuslins, etc.
Also a line of package goods at 25c and 50c
with which are given free 6 skeins of floss.
$1.00 THE BOX FOUR PAIRS
with four months' wear guaranteed.
4iJ, FOR THE BOYS.
555, FOR THE GIRLS.
640, LIGHT WEIGHT, FOR LADIES.
1134, MEDIUM.
730 All Rib. OOO IUb Top
050 Outsize, 3 prs. $1.00
.
Some of the New Models in Amer
ican Lady Corsets
which are being so highly recommended in the
late fashion magazines are found here. They
give the correct form for present-day garments.
Nos. 122, 16S and 220 at $1.00, $1.50 and
$2.00 are all boneless hip models, the two latter
having 3-inch bust and long hips.
No. 252 at $2.50 for average figure.
Nos. 250 and 270 at $2.50 and 320 and 334'
at $3.50 are best models for stout figures.
The New Umbrellas
All our Umbrellas have eight ribs, even
to the $1.00 quality. Many of them have
the new cord loop.
Suitcase style, $2.75 and $3.75.
Other styles $1.00 to $5.00.
The New Sweaters
The prevailing style again this season
' is the roughneck style.
Heavy Shaker knit at $3.50 and $5.00.
Jumbo knit, a splendid value, $6.00.
Misses' and boys' Sweaters, $1.50 to
$3.50. : ' i
W. D. Hodgson has for quick
sale 130 acres relinquishment on
Rogue river for $700. This land is
worth at least twice this, some of it
being $200 land. Good four-room
house. Twelve to 15 acres now cul
tivated; about 75 acres tillable land;
40 acres has been plowed. If you are
looking for a homestead close to
high school on Pacific Highway arid
on the railroad and river, look this
up at once. 35-tf ! 1
No Hunting Allowed!
We hereby give warning that no
hunting or shooting will be tolerated
on any properties owned, rented or
controlled by us. S. H. Holt, James
Lennox, J. R. McCracken, Emil Pell,
A. H. Davenhill, E. R. Blair, L. G.
Edwards, H. W. Garner, D. M.
Lowe. ' -t.: 34-4t-Mon.
The Tidings Is for sale at W. M.
Poley'g Drug Store, 17 East Main St
P. DODGE & SONS
o House Furnishers
AND
Undertakers
I Deputy County Coroner . Lady Assistant I
r-t