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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1913)
' ... Thnreday. December 25, 191? ASHLAND TIDINGS The Boy Who WorRs And wants to be a man can realize his ambition through a Savings Account. Not only may he accumu late a capital in this way, but he will add stability to hla character, which will promote his success. We Invite you to open an account in our Savings De partment one dollar is all you need to start with and your money will draw four per cent interest, too. GRANITE CITY SAVINGS BANK ASHLAND, ORE. A. F. and Ashland Lodge No. 23 -Special communication of Ashland Lodge, No. 23, A. F. & A. M., Friday evening, December 26, 1913, for work on Second Degree. Also, stated communication, Satur day evening, December 27, St. John's Day, for installation of oflcers. Visiting brethren are cordially wel come. H. L, WHITED, W. M. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Judge George W. Dunn went to Jrants Pass Wednesday on business. Rev. G. K. Berry left Wednesday for Portland. E. D. Briggs, Benton Bowers and TL L. Burdic returned Monday night from a business trip to San Fran tisco. The Misses Dale left for Eugene Tuesday night to spend the holidays. Extra fancy packed Newtown ap ples for sale. Inquire 303 North Wain street or phone 3 04-J. 60-3t Miss Rose Morris left Saturday evening for Oakland to spend the holidays with Miss Cora Ganiard. T. S. Hutchings was over from Hilt Monday. See our line of Xmas candies befoi buying elsewhere. Rose Bros. Arthur O'Neil was over from Horn "brook Tuesday visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Logan. He sold a car of timothy hay to Smith's livery while "here. Carl Hilty is again clerking in M. E. Briees shoe store. Carl Is a popular clerk and Mr. Briggs is for tunate to secure him. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Grubb left Tuesday evening for Turlock, Cal., to spend the holidays with the fam ily of their son, C. P. Grubb. Attorney Trefren went to Jackson-1 vllle Tuesday morning and on his leturn that afternoon went to Greg ory to join his wife and daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoxsey for Christmas. Attorney J. H. liemery went to Jacksonville on legal business on Tuesday morning's train. Notes, warrants, mortgages, land contracts, bonds and stocks bought and sold. F. E. Wataon, room 8, Citizens' Bank Bldg. 35-tf Rev. G. K. Berry, former pastor of the Christian church, was in Ash land Tuesday and preached at the church Tuesday evening. Attorney A. H. Davis transacted business at Jacksonville on Tuesday. ' c. v. ASHLAND MILLS for lowest prices on your flour and all kinds of mill feed, also empty sacks wanted. J. J. Morton, phone 49. 48-tf Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stoner left Tuesday morning for Portland to spen dthe holidays with friends. Perry Ashcraft was up from Med ford Tuesday on business. The snowstorm Monday covered the entire valley with a coat of sev eral inches of the beautiful. There are 11 Inches reported on the sum mit, that amount of snow having fall en as far south as Dunsmuir. Harry White returned Tuesday from near Rogue River, where he has been for several weeks. B. F. Helman of Aden, Cal., ar rived Tuesday night and expects to make Ashland his home hereafter. Civil Engineer Chan Watson ar rived from Montague Monday for the holidays. A. C. Waterman and wife left Thursday for a visit with relatives at McMinnville. Aldred M. Beaver came down from Portland Wednesday noon to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Beaver. Chester Tolman has returned from Leland Stanford to spend the holidays. Mrs. Joe Poor was called to Ari zona the past week by the death of her mother. Miss Dlbell of Indiana is visiting her aunt, Miss Lena Dibell, at 99 Granite street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert R. Greer will have aa Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greer of Denver, Colo. Mr. Greer arrived some weekB ago and Mrs. Greer is expected Christmas eve. SKATING AT- Nafatorium ! Tuesday evening, 7:30 25c. Thursday evening, for beginners 23c Saturday afternoon, children. . . 15c Saturday evening, special music 25c For private skating and basket ball parties apply to A. L. Lamb, 343 Mountain Avenue, Ashland. Miss Esther Whlted will entertain some of her young lady friends ChriBtmas afternoon. E. F. Walcott has been helping out with the holiday rush at the Mitchell and Whittle store. Frank Par6low Is down from Port land to spend the holidays with rela tives and friends. Miss Edith McCune, who is teach ing in the city schools at Eugene, is home for the holidays. "Blondy" Sayles has discarded one of his crutches and hopes to be able to throw away the other in a short time. The injuries received some weeks ago in a collision between his motorcycle and "Slim" Allison's mo tor car are now all healed except those to one knee. It was feared that the leg might be stiff, but fortunate ly such will not be the case. Mrs. E. J. Reld left Sunday for Alameda, California, to spend the winter with her son Fred. jO0Wy ' 'Not tht ony limt ux with you well. Y"""ffi YSV Sry S" cn f mwi' "wy timtt fvjN. -fl rijfr MERRY CHRISTMAS l" iffi? iHE SPIRIT OF una 17UU1 v-ijum- 0C mas-time prompts us to express our Appre ciation to the commu nitv collectively and to eacn of our friends in dividually for any part they have plavjd in mak ing this a most prosper ous year for usf MaDecember 25th be numbered amongjour YULETIDE memories as theHappiest Christmas of them all, is the wish of The Citizens Banking and Trust Co. THE PROGRESSIVE DANK Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Shinn returned Tuesday noon from a trip to Port land, Seattle and Bellingham, Wash. They had been absent several weeks. J. W. Easterling returned Tuesday noon from a two weeks' trip to the Willamette Valley and The Dalles. J. J. Morton has been at Klamath county the past week buying raw material for the Ashland Mill. Mrs. Frank Nelson is in Granite City Hospital recuperating from an operation which she underwent last week. E. R. Wick, who is working for a telephone company in Portland, ar rived in the city Tuesday noon to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wick. Miss V. McFarland, a registered nurse from Portland, came Sunday to spend the holidays with her fath er, Mr. A. E. McFarland. Don Whitney has gone to Klamath Falls for a duck hunt before assum ing his new job of engineer on the Weed branch. Miss Myrtle Hunt, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Dodge, for several weeks, returned to her home in Portland Monday. John Pearson arrived Wednesday morning from San Francisco to spend the holidays with his father, John Pearson, on the Boulevard road. Mrs. J. W. Leland, a daughter of Mr. Pearson, of Dunsmuir, will also spend the holiday season with her father. D. H. Jackson was up from Med- ford Tuesday afternoon transacting business. Ad Helms has returned from a month's stay at El Centro, In the Imperial Valley of Southern Califor nia, and reports having built two machine shops,, one laundry and two cottages on his property there. Rev. Dr. Brower and Rev. John M Beaver were at Talent Sunday and conducted memorial services for the late L. N. Judd, who rlike them selves was a minister of the gospel though not actively in the service. The improvements on the Turner building at the corner of Fourth and A streets are progressing quite rapid ly, and the building will be ready for occupancy early in the year. Eugene will pave 79 blocks of street next year. A ten-pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hamaker in Ash land Tuesday of this week. Mrs Hamaker was formerly Miss Bessie Moore, a daughter of Attorney and Mrs. W. J. Moore of this city. Drake Brothers, formerly with the Vienna Bakery, announce through our advertising columns that they have purchased the Royal bakery and cafe. Read their Christmas announce ment. Crowson's was rushed so with or ders that candy makers were com pelled to work till 2 o'clock Wednes day morning 'to make candy to sup ply the trade. Win says advertising pays when your goods are right and you treat the public Tight. E. G. Owen came over from Hilt Wednesday to spend Christmas with his family. G. M. Lawrence went to Medford today to buy a Christmas turkey, the local demand having been larger than anticipated and the supply exhausted Superintendent Metcalf and Messrs. Wester, Corrigan, Wiley and Smith, all officials of the Shasta division, came up with the supply car Tuesday Mr. Metcalf, in speaking of the resig nation of General Superintendent Davis, and possible changes caused thereby, expressed the hope that It would make no changes in the Shasta division, a wish which is heartily echoed by his many friends in Ash land. R. L. Vining of Fairbanks,. Alaska, who Is spending the winter In Seat tle, came down a few days ago to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Mary II. Vining, his sister, Mrs Grainger, and hla brother, Prof. J Irving Vining. Mr. Vining reports Fairbanks inhabitants much encour aged over the prospects of a rail road. He came out an the last boat which came down the Yukon this fall. He is in the wholesale grocery business and has the Orpheum cir cuit theatre In that city. Recorder's Office Looks Like Bank I The additional counter in the re-' corder's office in t,he city hall Is now ! as nearly complete as is possible until the marble slab, etched glass and scroll work arrive. The extension , has been made by F. H. Fitch and is a fine piece of work. The office now i looks like an up-to-date bank. One taxpayer was heard to remark that this was appropriate as people leave considerable of their money there in the way of taxes, special assessments and water and light payments. It will bo some time before Recorder Gillette's private office is ready for occupancy as the new vault, which was constructed of concrete. Is very slow to dry at this season of the year. Charley says he hopes to be able to there. celebrate next Christmas A Merry Christmas To every friend and patron of our store. I Oregon Teachers in Session. Salem, Ore., Dec. 2 4. Members of the western division of the Oregon State Teachers' Association rallied here in force Monday for what prom ised to be one of the largest and most profitable of the annual meetings i A held hv lha nrpgnNfltinn TW T IT Ackerman of the Oregon State Nor mal School is presiding over the gen eral sessions, which will continue three days. D. Terozzl returned Wednesday noon from a business trip to Tort- land. LOCAL S. V. TIME CARD. Great Family Combination Offer We do not know of any Family Weekly that we can more heart ily reconuvnd to our readers than The Youth's Companion. It gives us pleasure, therefore, to announce that we have arranged with the publishers to make the following offer: THE YOUTH'S OOMPANIOX f THK ASHLAND TIDINGS Regular Price $2) $2i Both Papei For I Year To tuke advantage of this club rate send all subscriptions to this office. 11 !! HI t Northbound. Leave No. 14 8:00 a.m. Grants Pass motor (main line depot) 9:30 a.m. Grants Pass motor (city depot) 9:40 a.m. Grants Pass motor (main line depot) 3:40 p.m. Grants Pass motor (city depot) 3:50 p.m. No. 16 4:30 p.m. ' Southbound. Arrive. Grants Pass motor (city depot ) 9:00 a.m. Grants Pass motor (main line depot) 9:20 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 4:50 p.m. Fuller Paulserud wish to thanK the public for their lib eral patronage during the year and wish them a Merry Christ mas and Happy New Year. TfUl Ft? InJ Is PEAL Desires to thank its many patrons, as the year draws to a close, for their very liberal patronage and to wish the Ashland Public Generally a very Merry Christmas And Happy Heo Yoar Our fight for a square deal has been strenuous but suc cessful. We are duly grate ful for the hearty support ac corded us and cordially soli cit a continuance of same. nn n Whito House Corner rvn : z-l jyJUUUUM East Main Street SO i