Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1914)
Tliursdoy, February 516, 1014 3 SAVE FOR SUCCESS fait- 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 snare money in a banJT 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 ASHLAND, ORE. LOCAL AND PERSONAL B. E. Yeoman, district deputy for the Loyal Order of Moose, was in the ity the first of the week visiting the local lodge and going from here to Klamath Falls. Notes, warrants, mortgages, J and contracts, bonds and stocks bought and sold. F. E. Watson, room 8, Citizens' Bank Bldg. 35-tf Benton Bowers returned Wednes day from the Willamette Valley, where he has been looking after his ranches. We will . recharge your storage "nattery for 75 cents a month. Bring it in any time. Danford's. Saturday, March 7, .lay? George II alley is back from Cali fornia and has taken possession of his home recently bought of Mrs. Alpha Walker on Granite street. Fence posts and fencing. Ash land Manufacturing Co., Oak street and railroad crossing. 7 8-2t .Saturday, March 7, Uy? Miss Beatrice Miller, who has been confined for several weeks with se vere illness, is ablt to be out. Wire your house now for elec tric lights. Material is cheaper than aver before at Danford's. Make Ashland more beautiful. Plant dahlias. Penniston, 200 Mel man street. 76-8t Brooms. Ask your dealer for the product of the local factory. 87-tf Roscoe Potter and son, Leo, were :n the city Wednesday. They own a farm near Grants Pass. E. B. Norton, the dairyman, is go :ng to move on the old Helman estate on Helman street. The queen of flowers, the dahlia. Penniston, 200 Helman street. 76-8t Red fir and black oak dry wood. Ashland Manufacturing Co., phone 20. 78-2t Every Man , Das his days of earning power, and hopes to "make" enongh (o take care of his old age. Probably he will, but the only way to be sure of a comfortable old age is to SAVE for it, and that is a duty every man owes himself. JA savings account with this bank will provide for your old age. Citizens Banking and Trust Co, ASHLAND. OREGON. Capital $50,000 Surplus $5,250 H. F. POHLAND, Pre R. P. NEIL, Vice Pre. V. O. V. SMITH, Caihler. W. A. TORNKR, BeC. F. S. BNGLK, AMt. Cub. E. I. DAVKNPORT, Aiet. Ch. n Miss Anna Hargrove has re turned from Los Angeles and San Francisco, where she has been for the past' six weeks gathering ideas and buying her stock of spring milli nery. 793t Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Banks ar rived from the north . Wednesday. They expect to make their residence here if Ashland suits them. Mr. Fitzgeraldthe head official of the Southern Pacific, was here Tues day in his nrivate car. H hart with him a.supply train. Beautify your house with elec tric fixtures from Danford's. Saturday, March 7, day? F. L. Camps has returned from a business trip to Portland. He went up last Wednesday and returned Sun day night. Hinthorue,' the photographer has rented the house at the head of church street of W. D. Hodgson. Clarence Lane has been in the city the past few days from his ranch on Green Spring mountain. The Belleview Fruitgrowers' Club will meet at the school house tomor row evening. Take the glare out of your Mazda lamps with Danford's electric glassware. L. R. Abbott of Raymond, Wash., is visiting his father, W. M. Abbott. John Christ'ansen of Cottage Grove arrived in Ashland Tuesday. You can pay your 1913 taxes at the Billings office now. 77-4t Get figures for any kind of elec tric work. Danford's. Saturday, March 7, day? 1913 tax roll at the Billings of fice. 77-4t H. V. Richardson, E. D. Briggs, A. H. Davis and J. W. Trefren at tended the opening of court Tuesday Carol Wagner and R. V. Thomas returned yesterday from Eugene, where they have been visiting. Little Inez Eagan is at home from the hospital after a successful opera tion for appendicitis. J. H. Burroughs of Arizona has rented a house in. Ashland and ex pects to remain here. Mrs. Joseph Poley was in Medford last Thursday visiting her mother for a couple of days Frank Jordan has moved into his new home formerly occupied by Lin coln Moffett Take the glare out of your Mazda lamps with Danford'B electric glassware. W. D. Hodgson has sold his dairy ranch on Helman street to E. N. Norton. Jesse Neil left last week for Port land and will remain there indefi nitely. Cook on your electric iron with the new attachment from Danford's. Saturday, March 7, da j? W. O. Dickerson is hard at work today on a huge thermometer which he is donating to the Normal School cause and which will be placed on the Plaza to register the growth of the membership to the Normal School Association. We have an assortment of No. 2 common dimension lumber, suitable for cheap construction, on which we are making an especially low price. Ashland Manufacturing Co., ' Oak street and railroad crossing. 78-2t Mr. .Hawkes, who resides at the corner of Roca and Glen streets, has traded his property here for a house and lots in Garfield, Wash., and has also purchased ten acres near Sunny side, Wash. V. V. Hawley went to Acampo, Cal., last week to visit one of his sons and erect a house for him. We will recharge your storage battery for 75 cents a month. Bring it in any time. Danford's. George Watson says that the mili tia boys will give another play in the future. Saturday, March 7, day? A brother of W. S. VanDyke of Ashland died in Phoenix Saturday night. W. S. VanDyke has been stay ing in Phoenix during the illness of his brother. Interment was in Med ford, Thursday. Electric glassware of all sizes, shapeB and colors. Danford's. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tallman of Great. Falls, Mont., who have been visiting in California for the past five or six weeks, returned here a few days ago to visit their son, D. R. Tallman, for a) month before going on home. Beautify the Pacific Highway. Plant 'dahlias. Penniston, 200 Hel man street. 76-8t Semi-indirect lighting fixtures at Danford's. Saturday, March 7, day? Make it "Ashland the Beautiful." ASHLAND (IN THE CENTER OF TOWN) The Nyal Store YQU WILL FIND THE MAGAZINES AND BOOKS THAT YOU LIKE BEST AT Poley's Drug Store Poley & Elliat-t, Druggists. Prof. Irving E. Vining will address the Epworth League at their regular meeting Sunday evening at the Meth odist church. A special invitation is extended to all the young people of the church and congregation to be present. There will be special music. Mrs. Simons will have her first showing of spring hats Saturday, February 28. Come and see the new styles. Will give double trading stamps with all cash purcheses that day. ' 78-2t Mrs. A. E. Sherwin received a message Tuesday announcing the death of her father, Martin B. Ladd, of West Salem, Wis. Owing to Mr. Sherwln's ill health it is impossible for Mrs. Sherwin to go east. A Native Son Passes'Away Sam G. Van Dyke, a native son of Jackson county, and one of the best known men in Southern Oregon, died at his ranch home, five miles south of Phoenix, Saturday, aged forty seven years. Death was caused by an attack of quinsy and a complica tion of diseases following. The funeral services were held from the family home Tuesday morn ing at. eleven o'clock, under the auspices of the Elks lodge. The Rev. J. K. Baillie of Phoenix officiated. Mr. Van Dyke was born in Phoenix December nineteenth, 1866. He leaves a family of six children three boys, Verne, Everett and Les ter, and three daughters, Margaret, Florence and Carol, and his wife, Catherine. Three brothers and three sisters are still living. Deceased was well and widely known. For many years he held the position of county road supervisor. It was said of him that he was the most tireless worker in Jackson county, both for himself and the county. He lived all his life in this valley and was admired and beloved by scores. Get figures for any kind of elec tric work. Danford's. A. H. S. 10, G. r. H. 8. 11. In the fastest and nest played game to be seen on the local high school floor this season the basket ball five representing Ashland high school defeated the strong quintet from Grants Pass high by the score of 19 to 11 last Saturday evening. The result of the game involved the future resting place of the Kentner cup, and the boys from each city were out to win; Ashland for the sec ond successive year and Grants Pass for the first time. From the start the visitors proved strong contenders and played such an irresistaMe style of ball that the locals were carried off their feet for a short time. Both teams showed a decided improvement over the conditions of the last meet ing in Grants Pass, where the locals were defeated 17 to 15 in a tight game. Ashland displayed the best passing game it has shown this sea son and the teamwork was well-nigh perfect. Grants Pass, on the other hand, showed up an excellent defen sive system as well as a strong of fense. ' It would be a hard matter to pick a star in either lineup according to points won or style of play, and It must be said that both teams were in the game all the time; not for indi vidual glory, but for the glory of the team and of the school. Lilly made his debut as a guard for the locals in his first game Saturday and proved that the high school still holds some mighty good players. "Kllly" shut his man out, too. Spen cer, Plymate, Harris and Gumaer played an excellent game, each gar nering two baskets and sufficiently holding their men down to low scores. Bixby played a fine game for the vis itors, as did Hamilton and Smith of the northern team. The first half was marked by swift playing an J frequent passing, TIDINGS land for a while It looked as though wmuiD aoo wcie iHviiii'iuie ana mey began rolling up points, the first one being a converted free throw by Steinbaugh and second also being gained by Hamilton through a suc cessful free throw. But aftie much passing and unsuccessful basket shots were indulged in the Ashland boys finally came to and Harris registered a field basket after missing several freo throws in the earlior utaues of the game. A lonl was called on Bixby of Giants Pass and Harris con verted, making the score Ashland 3, Grants Pass 2. In a short time llar irs registered another basket and Gratns Pass converted a free throw and the half ended with Ashland in the lead by 5 to 3. The second half began to show signs of fatigue in some of the visit ing players and Ashland counted again through Gravy Plymate. But the northerners were still in the right and they came back with three more points and were within one point of the local team. This condition could never stand and the home boys start ed to run up a few points, the store of 13 being reached in a few minutes of p'ay. Cummings was substituted for Harris on account of Harris' game foot, yet the change made no differ ence; the locals kept on scoring and holding their men down till the half finally ended with Ashland in an eight-point lead. Near the "finis" of the game the playing became a little rough on the rT-n o Tnun 1 , II., j I part of both teams and Referee Ham ilton of Grants Pass took great pleas ure in calling fouls on the Ashland i team. It was hardly fair, as some of the decisions plainly indicate, but Umpire Sayles did not interfere since it would probably only have meant trouble and anyway Ashland was sev eral points to the good. Grants PaBs took the defeat rather hard, but they may have a chance for revenge in the near future, and anyway they had good reason for being disappointed, since the Kentner cup Is still In ouri hands. The lineup: Grants Pass Ashland Steinbaugh. . . ..R. F Gumaer Smith L. F.. Harris, Cummings Bixby C Plymate Hamilton R. G ..... . Spencer Blake L. G Lilly Referee, Hamilton; umpire, Sayles. i Baskets, Harris 2, Gumaer 2, Ply mate 2, Spencer 2, Cummings, Smith 2, Bixby. Converted free throws, Harris, Steinbaugh, Hamilton 4. THE IDi Our bedrock prices have made our We Have Reduced the High IN ASHLAND Macaroni, Spaghetti, the package Sugar Corn, the can Flour, Dalles Patent, "The Best," the sack Large Quaker Oats, the package Quaker Corn Flakes, three packages Ashland Peaches, the can Pink Beans, the pound Shaker Salt, the package Minced Clams, one can Marigold and Holly Milk, one can j Special for Saturday, Feb. 28, Only Marigold Milk, three cans 25 c Large Quaker Oats, four-pound package 20 c Ashland Peaches 10 c 18 lbs. Sugar for $1.00 20 lbs. Sugar (with $5.00 cash order). .. $1.00 Quaker Corn Flakes, four packages 25 c White Beans, sixteen pounds $1.00 10-lb. Sack Corn Meal.. 30 c 10-lb. Sack Graham Flour . 30 c 10-lb. Sack Whole Wheat Flour 30 c DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS SATURDAY The Ideal Grocery Co. 66 TWIN Arc now on display at Swenson & McRac's The shipment just arrived consists of round tables, square tables and extensions, and they are beauties. The "Twin" is built with two complete ped estals and is as reliable when extended as when smaller. They are perfect in design and mirror-like in polish. They do not tip or slide, but set firmly under all conditions. See these tables in our salesroom. Swenson X WE ARE YOURS TO PLEASE .nl.A4i4.4.4,.T..l..r,.il,JlMl,Jll,l POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Paid Advertisement. FOR MMKHIKP. A. W. Walker of Medford an nounces his candidacy for the re publican nomination as sheriff at the primaries May 15. Electric glassware of all sizes, shapes and colors. Danford's. Light your car with electricity. See Danford's. -.Saturday, March 7, dny? Phone news items to the Tidings. MMI EAL COMPANY and 5 per cent discount store a very popular shopping center for economical buyers. PACK FTOff x i t i i McRae X IHin1 t1.. 1 1 t t H Money to loan on approved real estate security. Granite City Savings Bank Send for This Catalog We know yoa mo ; jnoney and get better leedt by getting in die3 touch wak tha lading teed home. CaRnmwcieac kriicd TbCWH.UMSMHU 1 M 1 M I t GROCERY! on cash or thirty days Cost of Living ....10 c 10 c $1.50 25 c , 25 c I2c 05 c 10 c 12 c 10 c - Note the Saving Phone 1561
