Thursday, February 5, 1M4
SAVE
FOR .
SUCCESS
The difference between
the rich man and the poor
man Is generally that one
saved and the other did not.
No matter how much you
earn, you will never be
wealthy or Independent if
you spend it all. Spare time
and spare money are the
poor man's capital. Success
in life depends on the re
turns from that capital.
If you would win advance
ment and prosperity, invest
your spare money in a bank
that pays a liberal rate of
Interest on Savings Deposits.
Then your capital will be
come a source of power and
prosperity.
GRANITE CITY
SAVINGS BANK
ASHLANI), ORB.
Coming Events
. . ...... ... . . ...... ......
' II I TTTTTT TTT I I llllllllllll
Tuesday evening, February 10 Bas
ketball, Militia vs. Roseburg.
Friday and Saturday, February C and
7 Basketball, A. H. S. vs. Klam
ath Falls.
"Wednesday evening, February 11
Get-together banquet, Armory
building.
Thursday evening, February 12 Lin
coln Day celebration. Armory hall.
Thursday morning, February 12 O.
A. C. dairy demonstration.
Friday evening, February 6 The
Kilties Ladies' Band at the Dream
land Theatre.
H LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Governor West stated while in Ash
land that he had seen more pretty
Sirls here than he ever saw in a city
of this sibe in his life.
Lost, a stickpin with small dia
mond in the center. A valued gift.
Suitable reward to finder. Return to
the Tidings office. 72-tf
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a food sale at W.
O. Dickerson's btore Saturday from
1 to 6 p. m.
Mrs. E. B. Smith, who has been
visiting In Woodburn, Albany and
Sams Valley, will start home the
3 0th.
i-Notes, warrants, mortgages,
.'and contracts, bonds and stocks
bought and sold. F. E. Watson,
room 8, Citizens' Bank Bldg. 35-tf
The schoolmen at the Saturday
club meeting were high In their
praise of Ashland's magnificent high
school building and its equipment.
The Tidings, Daily and Sunday
Oregonian, Sunset Magazine and Mc
Call's Magazine, $8.40. This bargain
runs only to March 1. 73-7t
Yes, those Armory pictures are
good. (Jet yours uow at Studio Ash
land. 73-2t
Public dance at Memorial hall
every Saturday evening. Come and
bring your friend. No ragging al
lowed and only a good, clean crowd
is desired. Tickets at Butler's. 72-2t
M. S. Pittman of the Monmouth
normal addressed the hieh Kchnnl
last week also Frederick Ayer, head
of the department of education of
the University of Oregon.
j Frank Richardson of Berkeley, for
1 1 merly a fellow townsman of 10. E.
Bagley at Harvard, 111., and now a
commercial traveler, was in the city
Tuesday.
Noah Cornutt, one of the best
known pioneers of Douglas county,
died at his home near Riddle Satur
day, aged seventy-eight years.
Miss Mary Kirschbaum arrived in
Ashland Sunday. She has been visit
ing with a nephew, Edward Spath, in
Gresham for two months.
Sure we're busy, but not too
busy to show you those Armory pic
tures. See about yours now. Ash
land Studio. 73-2t
After luncheon Saturday Professor
Collins, city superintendent of the
Medford schools, entertained those
present with some splendid specimens
of free-hand drawing and penmanship
on the blackboard.
J. M. Hlndman has returned to his
I former position at the Western Union
Telegraph office in Ashland after
spending a month at Umatilla, Ore
gon, where he tried running a res
taurant.
You'll like it. Everybody does
who trades at Enders',
The regular meeting of the Civic
Improvement Club will be Tuesday
afternoon, February tenth, at two
thirty in the Civic Club room of the
library building.
Judge Tou Velle and George Put
nam of the Mail Tribune were among
those who came up from Medford to
attend the armory dedication.
M. Perkins and Bert King, who
formerly lived here, are down from
Tillamook for a visit with old friends.
Jallus Wolf, landlord of Depot Ho
tel, has returned from his vacation
in Califernia.
New house dresses and kimonos
just arrived at Enders'.
A. D. Helms has returned from a
business trip to Vancouver, B. C.
Mrs. C. B. Lamkin is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Ella E. Briggs, of
Spokane.
Suitcases and trunks at Enders'.
Our prices are riuht.
J. R. Tozer left yesterday for Peta
luma, Cal., where he will visit his
son Bert at least until spring opens
NYALETTES
NY ALETTE NO. 8. Always asso
ciate the word N'YAL with the best
in Soaps, Toilet Articles and Home
Remedies.
NYALETTE
STORE has
NO. 9. The NYAL Si
Valentines
New, beautiful creations to please
everybody.
Post Cards, Cupids, Hearts in new
and complete assortment.
Polcy's Drug Store !
Poley & Elhiw-t, Druggists.
..j.. ........
't 1 ; 1 11 1 11 Li
THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF HEW SPRING FABRICS NOW OH DISPLAY
STOCK OF YIHTER GOODS, THOUGH GREAYLY REDUCED, YET WELL ASSORTED
A
YOUNG
IN
APPLIED FOR A POSITION IN A
WHOLESALE DOUSE
He hud lost his former position
through sickness, had savad nothing,
and was In debt. He was ready to
take anything, even at a low salary.
"When I get another position," he
nald, "I am going to save part of my
ealary. I have had a Bevere lesson."
There are thousands like him,
spending all the earnings of today,
and taking no thought of tomorrow.
How is it with you? Havo you a
savings account with
Citizens
Banking and Trust
Co.
ASHLAND. ORKGOK.
Capital $50,000 Sorplos $5,250
If. F. POIIAND, Pr r. NKIt,. Vlc Vrf.
V.O.N.MITII.CMhl. W.A.TtJRNKR.a.
V. B. HNOLK, Art. Ch.
K. In DAVENPORT, Ch.
land may remain indefinitely.
Better see about your picture of
the Armory ball right away. Studio
Ashland. 73-2t
Mrs. Walter Blalock went to Red
Bluff, California, Tuesday morning
to join her husband, whose run on
the Southern Pacific now keeps him
there much of the time he is off
duty.
E. E. Bagley went to Rogue Rivre
Tuesday on business. ,
Better values In shoes at Enders.
Rev. Frank Lindblad went to
Grease creek Tuesday forenon to
look after his work in the evangelical
field.
Making Studio Ashland beauti
ful. Making all Ashland beautiful
will be next. 73-2t
Rev. I. T. Reames was up from
Talent Tuesday forenoon.
Dan Applegate returned Monday
from Portland, where he had been
called to a conference of the agents
of the Wells-Fargo Express Company
concerning the new rates being put
into effect by the company.
C. E. Lano has been in from his
ranch for several days enjoying the
pleasures of city life and taking In
the dedication services and ball.
Latest fashions In corsets at
Enders.
E. F. Patterson and wife went to
Newport Tuesday morning to visit
With Mrs. Patterson's parents.
Charles Tryer and Miss Leta Luke
of Talent attended the military ball
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Irving of Mont-
poller, Idaho, were in the city this
week.
No, we're not moving or leaving
town, just flxln' up. Another one
that stays forever. Ashland Studio.
Mrs. Updegraft was compelled to
loave her school work one day this
week by illness.
Paul Bachtell Is here from Hiram,
Utah, visiting his sister and; his par
ents. -
Watch Studio Ashland grow,
A. 8. Ames wai up from Talent to
take In the armory dedication.
8prlng hats arriving at the Big
Store up the Hill.
Carl Lely Is again In Ashlanland
has opened the Ashland office of the
Wagner Creek Nursery for business.
He reports the sato of Cruss an Tep
llts (the of flclal .flowor of Ashland)
opening up well. Are you In Hue?
The new brooms, oest enameled
handles, neat and strong. Price
stamped on each. Price lower, qual
ity better. The local factory is put
ting out an elegant article. Insist
upon getting this brand. , Look at
the label. 66-St
Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. 87-tf
Shoes for better wear at Enders'.
Try them.
Mrs. Jorgeson, and daughter of
Medford were up to attend the dedi
catory services and the military ball
Monday.
The Coast Reserve Band went from
here to Medford, where they had a
parade and grand ball Wednesday.
Our front parlor's all tore up.
Come on back whefe we make the
pictures. Studio Ashland. 73-2t
Mrs. Mark S. Hamaker and baby
daughter left Monday for their home
in Bly, Ore.
New Tango ties at Enders'.
Clyde Farrar, who has been ill
with pneumonia, is improving.
Kilties at Dreamland Friday
night. It
Mrs. E. H. Wagner and her daugh
ter, Mrs. T. W. Miles, of Medford,
left Wednesday evening for southern
California, and expect to spend a
couple of months visiting relatives
and friends as far south as San Diego.
Master Wilfred, the baby of the F.
D. Wagner household, went with
them to Fresno, Cal., where he is to
visit his aunt, Mrs. A. W. Storch.
' The Tidings Is tor sale at W. M
Poley 's Drug Store. 17 East Main St
Mrs. Elizabeth Dinwiddle of Wood-
burn, Ore., and Mrs. Sadie Hughes of
Dawson, Alaska, are visiting the
Stennett families in this city. Mrs.
Dinwiddie is a sister of Charles Sten
nett and Mrs. Hughes is her daugh
ter. Mrs. Hughes came out from
Alaska in September and will return
in June.
J. T. Smith of Portland was a
visitor in the city for a short time
last week. Mr. Sjmith and his son
came down with several horses and
a rig but found the condition of the
roads over the Slsklyous such that
it will be necessary to ship his wag
ons and horses over the Southern
Pacific as far as Red Bluff. From
there he intends driving on to Los
Angeles.
PICTORIAL
t Jsi'imiHwprafffnp""'"!"!
Spring (Quarterly
on
Hale
PATTERNS
tanjosBMBtaBamBnaa
Sprint? Quarterly and
Pattern 25c
Wool Dress Goods
It would seem that no fancv
in color or cloth but could be satis
fied in our varied show-in? of new
wool fabrics for dresses, suits or
coats. The wonderful demand for
the medium blue shadings can be
filled with a choice of a dozen cloths
and shadings. Prices on many
show the effect of tariff changes, too.
Spring Suits
Unusually clever are tlje spring
styles in Ladies' Suits. The jackets
are short and mostly cutaway styles,
loose fitting, some even hanging
straight from the shoulders. They
are made up of newest materials
and in a wonderful color
Very moderately priced.
range.
Cotton Fabrics For Early Spring
KATINES Last vear we were
caught short of ratines to retail for
2oc and up. The first showing sold
so rapidly that supply lasted about
one week and re-orders could not bo
filled., ' t This year we start the sea
son with bolt after bolt of this pop
ular fabric in qualities to sell at 25c,
28c, 35q and 39c
New Materials arriving includo
crepes, ratine crepes, ginghams,
voiles, Haxons, etc., both plain and
in the new floral designs which are
popular for this season. 10c per
yard and up.
Embroidered crepes are going
to be popular. We have them' 28c
to $1 85 yer yard. . ..
Fidelity Blue Stamp Premium Parlor
Is now located in the balcony of our store and a now lot of attractive
premiums have been added. Hereafter our cash register coupons will,- be
redeemable in Fidelity stamps at any time.
STILL REDUCED
U n d e rwear, Sweaters
flannelette Kimonos, winter
Coats for ladles and children,
part of Dressgoods stock and
some othei broken lines.
NEW WAISTS
We take unusual pride
in announcing the arrival of
our white lingerie, crupe and
voile waists for we think it
the best assortment we; have
ever had. i
MIIIMI MlllllllMMjjlfMMMMII HIM 1 1 III I
1 i ... . i i ii ii ini ! ,! 1 1 tin'iiniiii rt-rttti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
if
Members of the Grand Army and , l'olyleohnloH Are I)efeatHl. j Fruit Grvweni, Attention.
Women's Relief Corps and the First I Saturday night the Polytechnic) Tho Bagley Canning Company at
Company Coast Artillery are advised School basketball quintet went down Talent wish to hear from all growers
Money to loan on approved
real estate security.
Granite City Savings Bank
SPECIAL
COW FEED!
Dried Beet
Pulp
Fine Milk
Producer
Cheap as
Bran
Try a Few
Sacks
DENNIS'
STOKE
East Main Street
to meet at the Armory at ten-thirty
next Sunday morning for the purpose
of marching to the First Baptist
church to participate in the Llucoln
memorial services. '
Watch for Enders' line o' mil
linery a little later.
During the past week V. V. Wil
son, representing the National Rat
ing League of Chicago, was in Ash
land securing the co-operation of the
business men of this city in the pub
lication of their Guide Book, pub
lished twice a year. This publication
has a wide circulation and hence Is
of value in determining a man's rat
ing wherever he may take up his res
idence. Debtors are given notice be
fore their names are to be published,
and thus are given a chance to settle
up.
Plant more flowers. Make It "Ash
land the City Beautiful."
According to the Cottage Grove
Sentinel, the board of directors of
the First National Bank at that place
have elected Worth Harvey assistant
cashier. Mr. Harvey has been with
the bank for a number of years and
his promotion came as a recognition
of faithful and efficient service. Mr.
Harvey was one of the strong teach
ers turned out by the Southern Ore
gon State Normal School at Ashland
and was principal of the public
schools at Cottage Grove for several
years before he entered the bank.
Still a few ladles' suits at hair
price at Enders'.
C. W. Banta, local agent for the
Portland Oregonian, has received no
tice that he was sixth In a contest of
agents in Oregon and Washington for
that paper. A list of prizes had been
offered to those who would secure
the largest percentage of Increase In
their subscription lists during No
vember and December and Mr. Banta
was sixth, receiving a cash prize of
fifteen dollars. In a previous contest
a few years ago Mr. Banta took first
prize of fifty dollars. He desires to
thank the citizens of Ashland who
helped him In his contest.
Miss Eva Poley, who has been quite
111, Is again much hotter.
before the greater weight of the Tal- of Loganberries and Royal Ann cher
ent team In a hard fought game, the ' rles relative to the amounts they
Bcore being 19 to 12. The floor of would be winning to contract thte
the armory, where tho game was coming Boason. This Information 1h
played, had been waxed In prepara- j necessary at this time to permit us
tion for the grand ball Monday even- to formulate our plana for handling
ing and neither team
play in good form.
was able to
Talent Defeats NormiU Hoys.
The Talent basketball team defeat
ed the Normal School boys on Wed
nesday evening last by a score of
20 to 19 In a
which was refereed by G. E. Milner
of East Ashland.
same. Other berries will receive at
tention, but only in case we can get
enough of the two mentioned to justi
fy the special preparation necessary.
72-3t W. R. BAGLEY. Mgr.
Dance, dance, dance at Memorial
hard fought battle , naU Saturday. Get your tickets at
Butler's. 72-2t
Ironclad stockings at Enders",
Plant a Gruss an Teplftz, the of
ficial rose of Ashland.
Wanted.
At Leyman's Employment Office,
100 men to play billiards. No one
under 21 allowed to play. Il-St
MILL STREET, NEAR CITY PARK
PHONE 152
PARK OARAGE
MORRIS & LIDSTROM, PROPS.
We personally conduct Repair and Lathe
work and DO THE WORK.
Our Repair facilities are unexcelled, our
system complete.
Our stock of Auto Supplies is right up to
the minute.
LET US SHOW YOU
PARK GARAGE