Lady Patrons
The wife is expected to look after
the household expenses.
A checking account is a great con
venience to her, giving her a record
of her household expenses. This
hank encourages such accounts. 1
Special consideration is given to
the business of lady patrons of this
Bank.
First National Bank
ASHLAXl), OltEGOX.
Oldest National Bank In Jackson
County
A. P.
and
A. M.
Ashland
Lodge
No. S3
Stated communication of Ashland
Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M., Thurs
day evening, July 9, 1914. Also
work on the Second degree. Visit
ing brethren are cordially welcome.
H. L. WHITED, W. M.
W. H. DAY, Secretary.
' 'OCA 'AND ' 1, ',1
Many reasons have presented
themselves for the postponement of
the Iowa picnic, hence the former an
nouncement is hereby Trecalled.
There will be no Iowa picnic Satur
day, July 11.
The Chicago Glee Club, which
opentt Chautauqua Tuesday afternoon
and evening, 1m admitted to be the
finest male quartet in the country.
lHm't mlhtt tlteni. It
Look for the sign of studio Ash
land. It will insure you photographs j
of great beauty and the greatest
artistic merit. J
Big lot for sale In Glen Terrace
addition, overlooking the new park
improvements. F. E. Watson, phone
311-R. 10-2t-Mon.
Watch the Dodge & Sons window
for price reductions on the lawn
swing. It is 50 cents less each day.
Chautauqua visitors are welcome
at Orres' tailoring and cleaning shop
near motor depot.
Ladies' $3.50 and $4 pumps and
Oxfords special at $2.95. Briggs &
Shlnn.
Studio Ashland is still giving
those $5 prizes. Are you watching?
To loan, $500, $800, $1,000. F.
E. Watson, phone 311-R. 10-2t-Mon.
Brooms. . Ask your dealer for. the
trroduct of the local factory. 87-tf
E. V. Nolan of Hilt, Cal., was in
the city Friday.
Studio Ashland photographs are
always good.
If it's footwear, Briggs & Shinn
have it.
White kid gloves cleaned at
OrreB.
Clif Payne makes porch swings.
Lloyd Goodyear returned Saturday
from Oakland, where he is engaged
in the banking business. He is visit
ing his mother on Church street.
Want to buy, at reasonable dis
count, good second mortgages or pur
chase money contract. F. E. Watson,
phone 311-R. 10-2t-Mon.
When considerjng entertaining
remember that Rose Bros.' ice
creams, sherbets and punches are
hard to beat. 9-4t
Do the children want a lawn
swing? If so, tell them to watch the
price at Dodge & Sons'.
Attend Chautauqua. Also visit
Studio Ashland.
Sandals. Get 'em at Briggs &
Shinn's.
i
Judge and Mrs. George Dunn are
entertaining their brother and sls
ter. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Burnette, of
EugeniF, Ore. They motored down
with their families from Eugene. .
Studio Ashland is Southern Ore
gon's leading studio. Make it a
point to have a modern photograph
made during Chautauqua.
Your clothes need cleaning after
the celebration. Phone 64, Orres'
shop. We call for and deliver.
Lewis Wylde of Klamath Falls is
in the city today on business.
. Hats cleaned and blocked at
Orres'.-
Miss Elizabeth Bolt, a teacher of
Estherville, Iowa, who is spending
her vacation on the coast, stopped in
Ashland last week to visit Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Whttmore and Mr. E. Fin-
ley. Miss Bolt is known by many
Ashland friends. She is on her way
to Portland.
An up-to-date studio and mod
ern methods assure you the finest
results at Studio Ashland.
Tennis shoes at the Exclusive
Shoe Store. Briggs & Shinn.
Dana Frame of Talent was in the
city Friday. Frame is a member of
the recent class of 1914. He has al
ready made quite a start in the farm
ing business, having rented a place of
twenty acres, and now has it in corn,
which- is doing exceedingly well.
Tennis shoes for everybody, in
all grades. Briggs & Shinn.
Charles Van Buskirk of the South
em Pacific round house has left for
Washington and northern points to
visit his parents. Lynn Mowat is in
charge of his position during his ab
sence.
Studio Ashland. Up-to-date
work always.
Cecil Grisez and Frank H. Hoff
man left Thursday for Yreka, where
they will stay all summer.
J. F. Easterling was a Medford vis
itor Thursday.
Rose Bros, make all their Ice
creams and sherbets. 9-4t
Orres satisfies in tailoring.
Do You Want I.
To Sell
Your Properly?
If you have real estate anywhere
In Ashland or the Rogue River Val
ley that you want to dispose of at a
fair price, place it in our hands for
sale. We have numerous inquiries
from persons who expect value for
their money.
Do not want any listing at "boora"
prices. Be fair to the other fellow.
BILLINGS AGENCY
41 E. Main St. Phone 21 1
y a citizens &
y BANK i
FASH LAN
Bring in
Your Books
Depositors in the Barings
Department are requested
to bring in their jtutm books
; as soon as convenient and
, have the July 1st interest
credited.
' If you haven't yet start
ed your savings account,
wouldn't thiM be a, good
time to start?
AOfu SAVINGS
rrow deposits.
Former Ashland
Superintendent Here
Prof. W. F. Cameon and wife are
visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs
C. F. Tilton on Almond street. He
was superintendent of the Ashland
schools for many years and resigned
the work here about three years ago
While he was the superintendent he
won his way Into the hearts of all
for a better, truer and more conscien
tious man never could be found. He
was one of the most competent teach
erg of physics and physical geography
on the coast and had charge of those
classes here fo rseveral years. He
has had charge of the Silverton
schools for the past three years
From Ashland he and his wife leave
for Missouri on a vacation.
Gold Found
Near Ashland
The three Kerby boys Trom Wagner
creek has leased the W. A. Connor
property near the lower city reser
voir and will prospect for gold. The
property is said to have extensive
gold deposits. When the wooden
pipe line was put through the place
the men got colors of gold In their
shovels as they handled the mud and
dirt out of the ditch.
Mr. Connor says many times he
has seen deer near the city reservoir
sometimes in the middle of the day
They seem to be very tame, as he
could get as close as two hundred
feet from them.
Citizens to Register
For Home Folks
People from all parts of the coun
try are constantly stopping off at
Ashland to look over our city and
country. There are former residents
of every state in the Union and many
places in Canada residing in Ashland
and vicinity. The Commercial Club
desires to obtain the names and ad
dresses and the places of former res!
dence of all our people, both In Ash
land and the surrounding country, In
order when strangers come here it
may be able to refer them, if possl
ble, to some one from their own lo
cality back home, and thus give them
a warmer welcome. Will you call at
the Commercial Club rooms and leave
your name and address and place of
former residence or fill out and mall
the Commercial Club the form below?
Former home
County........... State
Locai aaaress
No. . . . Street R. F. D. No. . .
Phono news items to the Tilings,
No More Fire
Works in City
For several days the lid has been
off the firecrackers and fireworks
and everyone has been allowed to
enjoy the noise to their heart's con
tent. Now that the Fourth is a thing
of the past Chief Porter announces
no more noise will be tolerated. The
lid is now clamped tight and all par
ents are notified to see that the chil
dren observe the use quiet.
CREATING PKOSFEKITY.
TALENT XEWS ITEMS.
Lee Hart returned from Oakland,
Cal., Wednesday morning and sur
prised his many friends. He was
there but a few weeks, and he says
there isn't mcuh doing in California
now, saying "there is no place like
Oregon."
Mrs. Hrrve McFadden arrived here
this week from Portland. They are
going to live in the Wolters fur
nished rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gutches are
enjoying a visit from Mr. Gutches'
father. They motored from Griffin
creek in the auto and expect to visit
a few days.
Miss Anna Bailey is visiting friends
in Ashland.
Mrs. J. W. Withrow and daughter
Vera are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Brown for a few days.
Work on the highways is being
done near here. Wednesday about
two blocks on the south side of here
was blocked up.
Miss Emma Armstrong of Medford
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Car
penter, of this place.
. . ... ' .
Tne mtner brothers, wno are
spending a month at their mining
claims on Wagner creek, motored
down to Talent and transacted busi
ness Thursday.
Mrs. Silva of Wagner creek visited
friends In Talent Thursday.
Mr. Carpenter is able to be about
again.
Mrs. Smith and daughter of Port
land are visiting with Mrs. Smith's
mother, Mrs. Garvin of this place.
Professor Harry Lowe arrived
here Tuesday to visit with his wife
and son and mother, Mrs. A. C. Wa
terman of Bear creek. Mrs. Lowe
has been here for some time, while
Mrs. Lowe was attending the Oregon
Agricultural College at Corvallis. He
is the principal of schools at Inde
pendence, Ore.
Mrs. Ernest Purvis was taken to
the Granite City Hospital Thursday
to undergo a serious operation.
Harry Mason bought out the Tal
ent meat market last week owned by
Joseph Barrett. All his friends wish
him success in bis new undertak
ign. Miss Morton of Phoenix is helping
cook at the Bell House during the
rush.
H. R. Bent and wife arrived here
Tuesday and are staying at the Tal
ent Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Brent have
been on a walking tour for the past
two years and they enjoy it. They
are staying here to celebrate the
Fourth. From here they will go to
Klamath county and visit Honey
Lake. Their destination Is Los An
geles, Cal.
Those who are visiting the Bell
House this week are John A. Haney
and family of Medford, E. G. Clever
don of Eugene, J. S. Owens and wife
of Oregon, E. M. McKeany of Med
ford, S. F. G. Maness of Ballston,
Ed Cochran of Wagner creek, Wil
liam Wright of Phoenix, H. H. God
dard of Chicago, F. H. Walker of
Ashland, H. R. Bent and wife of Los
Angeles, Barney A. Leive and John
E. Wilson of Los Angeles, and Eva
Morton of Phoenix.
Veral Leon Bell of Griffin creek is
visiting his father, Waldo Bell.
Misses Lula and Lavinla Mason of
Central Point are visiting Misses
Viola and Winifred Jones. They
came to attend the celebration Sat
urday. .
Mrs. John Robison entertained the
Tuesday afternoon .Study Club at her
home. A delicious lunch was served
and , Important topics discussed.
Those present were: Mrs. . R. G.
Luke, Mrs, Elizabeth Breese, Mrs. T.
Mattheson, Mrs. H. Goddard, Mrs.
Coleman, Mrs. Alice Roberts, Mrs.
(Medford Mail Tribune.)
L. Saniuel, president of the Oregon
Industry League, recently organized
at Portland to create patriotic senti
ment for home products, after an in
vestigation of citizens said among
other things:
"Only last week I noticed that dur
ing three days the foreign made
checks of 33 Oregon banks passed
through my place of business. It
seems incomprehensible to me that
an institution as closely ldentifed and
as much dependent upon the growth
and prosperity of this state as Is one
of its banks should send out of the
state to have its checks printed when
there are dozens of printing estab
lishments in Oregon that can do the
work just as well and just as cheaply
as can the printers of California,
Washington or New York."
Not only banks but many business
houses set their communities bad ex
amples by sending out of the state,
or at leaBt out of the city, for sup
plies they could secure at home and
thereby help support home pay rolls
and create an abiding local prosper
ity. The local manufacturer has got
to meet competition in quality and
price, but other things being equal,
should be given every preference.
The Rogue River Valley's great
competitor in the pear market is Cal
ifornia, yet many orchardists, includ
ing some associations and companies,
dependent entirely upon local co-op
eration and good will for success,
send out Oregon fruit under labels
printed in California, without even
permitting local label makers to bid
or compete for the business.
Did you ever hear of a California
bank or a California fruit grower or
dering anything made in Oregon? Or
of Daying taxes in Oregon? Or of
keeping a payroll in Oregon? As Mr.
Samuels concludes:
"Californlans will let you boost
their game all you want to, but when
it comes to selling them something
they are not there, if they can get
what they want in California. The
same condition exists in the state of
Washington.
"If Oregon people will support
these Oregon industries and Oregon
merchants and Oregon factories that
are already established in the state,
we can stop for a while advertising
for more factories and more Indus
tries. We should be immensely more
prosperous than we are if we would
Just, stand loyally by those institu
tions that we already have, but we
will never be prosperous until we
learn to do this."
Ft
Occasionally when physicians pre
scribe an indefinite rest the patient
suggests an exact time limit.
Phone news items to the Tidings.
Crawford, Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. Terrill,
Mrs. Effie Seaman, Mrs. James Mur
ray and Mrs. Dean.
A. S. Ames and Peter Vandersluis
were visitors to Ashland Thursday.
G. H. Rhodes, who was foreman
of R. G. Luke's ranch near Frederick,
has left for Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Murphy are now in charge of
the ranch.
Mrs. C. A. Lacy and children were
visitors from Johnson's mill to do
shopping for the Fourth.
Mrs. Johnson, who is in the Gran
ite City Hospital from the Johnson
saw mill, is getting along very nicely
now.
Roy and David Kennedy from the
Little Applegate spent the Fourth in
Talent.
Cliff Garvin has returned from the
Nigger Boy mine, where he has been
working for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quackenbush
and Jay Spltzer of Eagle Point cele
brated the Fourth here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, visited
frieinU and transacted business in
Talent last Friday.
Z. Wolgamot made a business trip
to Tulent Thursday.
Marion Sowash is visiting his
brother, Feter Sowash. t
Tim baseball boys took an excur
sion to Kingsbury Springs Sunday in
automobiles. Those who went are:
Collie Druehot, H. O. Simpson, Wal
len Smith, Kenneth Lilly, Illondy
Sayles, W. Scott, Irving Vance and
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roberts enter
tained a number of relatives on the
Fourth.
Minn Hazel Netherland, formerly of
Talent but now of Portland, Is visit
ing relatives here.
Dud Estes underwent an operation
at Sacred Heart Hospital Friday. He
is getting along fine.
Professor Charles Root visited
Talent Friday.
John Norman's mother of Ashland
Is visiting for a week at the Norman
home, r
Little Ming Gladys Roberts of Med
ford Is the guest of Mrs. Walter Rob
erts. Mn.i Bessie Reche of Roseburg is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. T. Mc
Mahoa. She will stay for some time.
WnWWMMIMHMMMIMHIM'
One of the Strong Features of This
Going Out of
Business Sale
is our Large Assortment of Chil
dren's Goods. This appeals to the
Tired Mothers and gives them a
chance for one to buy Dresses, Un
derwear and Stockings for , their
girls at the first cost of making' and
less. There is still over $2,000.00
worth of Children's goods in this
store that MUST BE DISPOSED OF. They are di
vided up into lots and you can buy Children's
White and Colored Dresses
$1.25 and $1.50 Dresses for - - 98c
$2.00 " - - $1.19
$2.50 " . - 1.69
$3.25 and $3.5e " " - - 1.98
$4.00 " - 2.75
$5.00 " " - . 3.50
Children's 50c Bung'alow Aprons - 25c
" 50c Black Bloomers - - 39c
35c to 50c Union Suits - 25 c
25c Hosiery - - 19c
15c "... I2jc
Many lots of Children's Hosiery at Just 1-2 Price
Children's Muslin Underwear - - 1-4 Off
Mind you this store is going' out of business for
good and this stock is going' to be closed out en
tirely. So supply your wants for a while to come as
you may not have a chance to buy goods at Fac
tory Cost and Less.
INKLER'S
Cloak and Suit House, Ashland
M
Cleanliness, Personal Attention
and Courtesy
COMBINE TO MAKE THE
Eagle Meat MarKet
POPULAR
Inspect our market, and your confidence will bo be
hind the pleasure of eating our meats. The knowl
edge of cleanliness and a panitary workshop will aid
your digestion. 3. & H. Green Trading Stamps
84 N. Main L. SCHWEIN Phone 107 J
Placards for Sale
At The Tidings
For Rent Cards
For Sale Cards
Public Stenographer
Board and Room
Rooms for Rent
No Smoliing
Oa Lima and Card Board
Printed Sign Cards of all Kinds in stock. . , We are
prepared to supply your needs at all times.
Th Horn Of GoodJPrlntlnf
THE TIDINGS
MMMItlHHlllHHHtlHHIHmi tlHHIMM
Tidings Want Advs. Bring Results