Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, June 04, 1914, Image 5

Ashland tidings., June 04, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, iann 4, 1014. ASHLAND TIDINGS paob nvi Your Peace of Mind Your peace of niind'depends upon freedom, from worry. An account with a good strong bank such aa this one gives you a feeling of assurance that will drive ;iway worry. We should like to talk with you about opening an account with us. First National Bank ASHLAND, OREGON.' Oldest National Bank In Jackson County LOCAL AND PERSONAL Strawberry and ice cream social -it Belleview school grounds June 5, iven by Talent TeacberB' ' Circle. 'ome and eat home-made ice cream -md cake. 2-2 1 Mrs. J. A. McMilbn arrived yester day from Edmonton, Canada, to visit her Bisters, Mrs. Susie Allen and Miss Fox. She will visit for about six weeks. 1 Ladies' Chautauqua Park Club will have a meeting tomorrow afternoon jit 2:30 at the club house in the grove. All that can be present. Clothes cleaned at Hilty & Paul- erud's are really clean. The work ypeaks for the firm. Thoroughnesi is our only air. It Try us on developing films. We are equipped to do first-class work. R. J. Smith, jeweler, Elks Temple. It James Hunter and his son, A. L., and wife, all of Bend, Ore., are In the ity to spend a day or two. A two-piece suit for summer should be a perfect fit. Get It at Hilty & Paulserud's. It See the display window of Studio Ashland. You'll want that kind of photographs. Spanish style tomato sauce at the Ashland Trading Company, phone 122. , H. W. Barron and family, who have teen liTing in the Wagner residence on Pine street during the school year, nave moved to their home in the country. What tires your patience more than to handle horses or cows cov ered with flies? Remedy, a fresh supply of Shoo Fly at Peil's. 3-4t Dwelling and 50-foot lot on Fourth street for sale at a bargain. Paving and sidewalks all paid. Only $1,600 if taken now. 3-2t D. S. R. Walker and family of Med lord have rented a home here and intend to make their home in the city. Martin Brubacker and wife are in the. city visiting relatives, among ihem being M. C. Lininger. Potted chicken, canned meats and lunch goods at the Asbland Trading Company, phone 122. George B. Icenhower left Wednes day for Missouri to visit in that state for a month. Money to loan on good real es tate security. See Billings Agency. 3-2 1 Mrs. Lee Payne and George Dennis are stopping off on their way to Mc- Cloud to visit at the J. N. Dennis home. They have been attending the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Katber ine Dennis, in Medford. The nobby patterns shown by Hilty & Paulserud are complete. Their tailor department is up to date. It Howelf- Isaacs has lift for Etna Mills, Cal.i Andrew Carnegie Believes that every young man should save something each week from his income and deposit it to his credit in the bank. Mr. Carne gie backed his belief by deeds that accomplished something worth while. Your account Is invited. M.J 4 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCX)UNTS. X5he Citizens Bank of Ashland 5 II ttmammmn Rev. A. R. Blackstone of Rochester, N. Y., has taken the pulpit at the Baptist church. He comes from Mc Mlnnville," where he was manager of the baseball team. Boys attending the Baptist Sunday school will be glad to learn this. Summer shoes for men 1.75 to 2.50. Summer shoes for ladies $1.50 to 12.00. Summer shoes for kids $1.00 to $1.35. Ashland Trading Company. Some of Ashland's public-spirited men are contributing free labor to put the Chautauqua grounds in shape. Martin Grimsley of Junction City, Ore., is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. N. Dennis. Homemade blackberry and grape Juice at the Ashland Trading Com pany, phone .12 2. Thomas Coleburn of Woodville was in the city this week on business. It will pay you to watch for changes in the window of Studio Asb land. The following have received the $5 prize since May 2: Mr. Cedric Myer, Mrs. Alice Stubbs, Miss Peryl Wamsley, Mrs. H. J. Haigbt, Miss Alpha Mashburn, Miss Florence Adams and Miss Maple Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. .Ware and daughter, Virginia, of New York city, are in the city visiting their parents, at 645 Liberty street, and also Mr. Ware's sister,' of the Clayton orch ards. The ladies of the Congregational church will give a food sale at Patty's store Saturday from 10 to 6. Mrs. Normann Ashcraft left Tues day for Albany, Ore., where she will join her husband. W. R. Kineaid and T. A. Morris of the upper valley are doing business in town. New crop canned pineapple now at the Ashland Trading Company, phone 123. Mr. Sudborrough of Michigan has juEt arrived in the. city. C. P. Shepherd and wife left this week for northern California, where they will travel for some time. Louis Scbwein left for San Fran cisco yesterday to spend a few days on business there. J. H. McGee and family are moving into their new quarters at 342 Vista street today. Military .collar shirts and dress shirts for men at the Ashland Trad ing Company. C. C. Chitwood and sister, Mrs. Kate Ogle, came from Klamath Falls Wednesday, returning the next day. Do it now. tto need to wait till you're better looking when you go to Studio Ashland. Brooms. Ask your dealer for the jroduct of the local factory. 87-tf Carroll Wagner left Monday for Eugene, where he will attend sum mer school. Mrs. Ed Duncan of Lorella is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wee den. Elmer Scott of '14 left last week for Denver, Colo. The funeral services of Mrs. E. H. Coder were held at the Christian church Tuesday at 2 o'clock. 'Many friends were present and the church was decorated with many flowers, brought by the numerous friends of the deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Coder came to Ashland in 1905 and have lived here since, gaining many friends. Mrs. Coder has been suffer ing for many months with a severe illness which confined her to her home. Interment took place in the Ashland cemetery. There was a fist fight in Mr. Bry an's anteroom the other day, although congressmen are the only ones who are usually allowed that privilege. C. B. Watson's Brother Dead George M. Watson, the brother of C. B. Watson, died at his home in Tacoma on Wednesday of last week. He leases a wife and four daughters, one of whom is married. He is a former resident of Ashland and used to own and live in the William Pat terson residence on Pine street. He has been a . bookkeeper for many years. . Medford Rose Show Better Babies Contest Medford, Ore., Friday and Satur day, June 5 and 6. Silver cups to the value of $300 and $100 in cash will be given as prizes. ' Anyone living in the Rogue River Valley may exhibit roses at this show upon the payment of 50 cents annual dues to the Rose Society. Requests for membership may be Bent to Mr. C. E. Gates, treasurer. Members will be admitted free. ' it Stork Pants 50 cents Stork Knockabouts 25 cents Stork Bibs ...25 cents Stork Catchall Bibs ...... 50 cents Stork Sheeting $1 yard Stork Absorbent Diapers A. D. S. Malted Milk, 50c and $1 SEE OUR WINDOW. " . Poley's Drug Store Poley & Elhart, Druggists. Mining Congress" Here in July The Southern Oregon Mining Con gress will be held during Chautau qua week, July 9 and 10. This will be a big event as it draws about five hundred people to the city. Men from all oer the state and northern California will be present. LaBt year it was held in Grants Pass. The pur pose of this convention is to develop the resources of the country and to get their value to stand forth to in terest eastern capitalists in their de velopment. The name mining con gress is, however, really narrow for the work that this convention is called together. They will take iip all methods of benefiting the coun try, whether it be farming or mining. Speakers will be here from all parts, among them being the state mineralogist of California and the dean of the Washington Mining School. Full programs will be an nounced in Monday's Tidings. Mother Of J. N. Dennis Dead Mrs. Katherine Dennis of Medford, ager 72 years, died at her home May 31. She is the mother of J. X. Den nis of the Ashland Feed Store. Mrs. Dennis and husband were former res idents of A6hland, being pioneers of twenty-five years ago.- After leaving here ' they moved to Lane county, where they stayed for several years, finally settling in Medford. Mr. Den nis died in that city about two years ago. The deceased leaves eight chil dren Mrs. Lee Payne of Nome, Alas. ka; George Dennis of McCloud, Jas per Dennis of Crawfordsville, Rilla Strickland of Portland, Mark Dennie of Sacramento, Mrs. Robert Anderson of Medford, J. N. Dennis of Ashland and Billie Dennis of Butte, Mont. Many friends will mourn the 'loss of the one who was so kind, generous and helpful through life. Ashland Special To Rose Carnival Local Agent Kramer has arranged for a special train from the Rogue River Valley to the Rose Carnival at Portland. The train will start from Ashland at 6 o'clock Monday evening, June S The train will be made up of five sleepers, one to be taken by Ashland citizens, one by Medford. one by Grants Pass and one by special ar rangement. The other car will be put on to accommodate the late arriv ais for tickets. A special rate of $10.25 will be made for this occasion as the annual Rose Carnival is growing In popular ity and the increased attendance each year is very great. About twenty have signified their intention of going on the special. The train will arrive in Portland in time for the opening day program. Tickets will be on sale June 8th, good for return on or before June' 18th. Those who desire reservations should notify Mr. Kramer as soon as possible. We can Bave you money on Hawks' cut glass. Get our prices. R. J. Smith, jeweler, Elks Temple. It Ashland Tidings wants ads bring results. tf $2 THE YEHR Strictly in Advance $2 Southern Oregon'B Big TwIce-a-Week newspaper XSho Ashland Tidings STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. 150 Citizens 1 Measured Springs - . 1 Ashland, Oregon, 'June 2, 1914. Certificate of Water Measurement: We, the undersigned citizens of ABhland, Oregon, being invited by the Ashland Springs Development Committee to participate in the meas urement of the water flow of the New Lithia spring, do hereby certify that we were present at the New Lithia spring on this date, that we assisted in the measurement of the flow of said , spring at three p. m. on this date, the second day of June, 1914, and that the nominal flow of said spring measured fifteen gallons per minute. . " We further certify that there were about 125 other citizens present at the time. O. H. JOHNSON, Mayor, GEO. W. SEAGER, , , W. E. NEWCOMBE, E. N. BUTLER, . IRA SHOUDY. B. M. SHOUDY, CHAS. B. WOLF, C. W. ROOT, R. P. NEIL, H. A. CARNAHAN, E. M. STANNARD, EDWIN P. HUGHES, J. H. McGEE, M. C. HAST, F. H. WALKER, W. A. TURNER, K. A. ESTES. Anyone who doubts that Ashland people are interested in the Mineral Springs Project should have been out at the New Ashland Lithia Spring five miles east of the city Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty when fully 150 prominent citizens gathered to see the spring's flow measured to Ket tle a false rumor that the spring was flowing but four gallons per minute Instead of twenty-three as the project committee contended. The foregoing signed statement shows the finding of the citizens. The people were carried out to the spring in twenty-three autos and sev eral horse-drawn vehicles one of the former being E. T. Staples' Stanley Steamer Mountain Hack bearing nine teen people and making the hills as readily as if they didn't exist. With few exceptions the people present were voters and taxpayers and about one-third of them were womeri who take.vltal interest in public affairs. Several careful measurements of the spring with the apparatus at hand showed a flow of fifteen gallons per minute. The decrease from twenty three gallons was somewhat puzzling to the members of the Development Committee until the discovery was made that the drill hole in the rock at the bottom of the spring was filled with and. Not having any tools at hand td remove the obstruction, the committee said nothing and let the record stand at fifteen gallons. The drill hole referred to is an inch and three-quarters in diameter and forty-two inches, deep. The spring flowed fifteen gallons per minute when first blasted out. After the hole was drilled into the bedrock seam It flowed twenty-three gallons per minute. To the unprejudiced mind iV is easily conceivable that it will do bo again or better when the spring is finally perfected. The lithia water as it bubbles from the spring is clear and cold and sparkling and has a very agreeable taBte to the average mortal. The spring is not picturesquely located as to immediate surroundings and would be hard to develop on the grounds where it is located in the rocks on the bank of. Emigrant creek. The trip out is a pleasant one and later on when Ashland becomes famous as a resort 'city a big sanitarium with beautiful grounds will undoubtedly flourish at the site of the old lithia springs higher up on Emigrant creek. School Election On June 15 The school district of Ashland will soon be called upon to elect a di rector in place of J. P. Dodge, whose term expires this month. For reasons best known to himself, Mr. Dodge" declines a re-election. He has served faithfully and well during a period which called on the part of the board for the exercise of rare tact and good business judgment in the handling of the complex matters of the district, notably so in regard to the construction of buildings, the em ployment of teachers, and the general upkeep of the schools. To continue this work, now so ausplcously under way, demands the attention of the best talent obtainable. Many friends of Dr. G. W. Gregg have prevailed upon him to be a can didate for the office. The choice is a wise one, inasmuch as the doctor possesses all the qualifications. He la broad gauged, conservative in a required measure, yet progressive in everything that stands for the well being and advancement of Ashland's model school system. The term is for five years, and the electors should see to it that no mistake Is made in the election of a competent director. i ne election is to be held June fif teenth. M M I M 0 1 11 1 I I SHASTA GARAGE " 1 ' r: ; ; I , JUST OPT AMERICAN LADY FRONT LACE CORSETJ3 TWO BTYLES-1.S0 AND $3 - FOR GOOD New Blue and Cream Wool Dress Goods The new blue shades in the wonderfully popular Empress cloth are in again. Our new price on Empress cloth-$1.49-makes this a most reason ably priced dress material. 54-inch heavy Cream Serge $1.75 . 50-inch heavy Cream Coating $2.00 it ::: . it One Do.en Ladies' Suits left-choice $1321 8 X 1 Including Navy Serges. ty these are better bargains than we have ever offered. ' 'X i T i it i it ' it Eighteen Spring Coats left $5.00 to $14.75 Some of the Best Styles and Colors left " 1 ' r,,u,i i rM i i i i i i i i i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mrs. Laura Grow Died Monday Mrs. Laura Delight Grow, the old est daughter of Mrs. O. B. Allen, was born in Klamath Falls February sec ond, 1886, and died Monday morn ing. June first, 1914, at Ashland. Her early education was obtained In Ashland and vicinity, where her parents moved while she was yet a baby. She completed the eighth grade in the Belleview school under Miss Susie Homes. She then en tered the Southern Oregon State Normal School and graduated in the class of 1904. She was a conscien tious and faithful student throughout the course. After graduating she taught school both in Jackson and Josephine coun ties. She was very successful as a teacher and always gained the love Announcement Owing to the meeting at the Chautauqua Saturday evening we will close our store at 8 p. m. sharp, Sat urday, June Gth. We have just received a large assortment of BUCKEYE EXTRACTS and have 200 free samples which we are going to give away Saturday to the first 200 ladies visiting our store. Remember, this is free. You do not have to .buy anything to get it. We also have Sugar put up in 48 lb. sacks. Some thing very convenient and a saving over buying by the dollar's worth. We cordially invite you to come in and get ac quainted. Pllaza Grocery WEAVER & HERSEY PHONB 78 I I f Z . I G. Frederick, Prop. Service Guaranteed Work 43 MiU Street 1 Supplies oils GASOLINE 25c tires :: Let our expert 11 Rear Emil Pall' ; ; ; ? i v I 1 1 WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK MERCHAN DISE Considering the quali- if it It T' ' T' ' 4- T' t T t f.ffff i iff f tllllltll If" 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 ' of the children and the respect of the people wherever she taught. She was married March twenty-ninth, 1907, to Sylvester P. Grow. Since then she has resided near Ashland. The bereaved oneB are the husband, her mother, Mrs. O. B. Allen of this city, her Bister, Mrs. J. J. Burkholder of Portland, her brothers Frank Al len of the forestry service, W. B. Allen In the government service at Washington, and two little sisters, Eleanor and Delpha, at home with the mother. The funeral services were held at Dodge's undertaking parlors today at two o'clock, conducted by Kev. V. J. Douglass, pastor of the Methodist church, and W. T. Van Scoy, one of her former teachers. The deceased was baptized by a Methodist pastor when six years of age. The pall bearers at the funeral were former students of the Normal school. Paint your house. Help make it "Ashland the Beautiful." 1 1 do your repair work , Anhiumi nM Ashland, Oregon t