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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)
Thursday, August 13, 1014 ISm.l vn imniviu " " " "" PAQB FIT! m mm . a I t r ... f """ ' "" - - - For Your Protection Have you noticed how careful the employes of this Bank are in regard to every transaction you have with them? That Is for your protection. The same care is exercised in every case, and you may rest assured that any business entrusted to our care will be most carefully handled. Firs National Bank ASHLAND, OREGO.V. Oldest National Sank in Jackson County rtttffiffltTttttt?! H LOCAL AND PERSONAL Tom Horton, a brother of Mrs. E. E. Miller, returned Saturday evening from California, where he has been the past three years. He says he covered most of the state of Califor nia while away and seems well satis fied to get back to Ashland. C. M. Thomas of Talent and a party of friends, including a brother from Omaha, were up Monday even ing and enjoyed a swim at the Hel man baths. Our last shipments of ladies fall suits and coats are beginning to arrive. Look them over early. H. G. Enders & Son. Walter Keene arrived from the Im perial Valley Tuesday morning and expects to make his home in Ashland. He is stopping with R. M. Hedges at present. J. K. and Mrs. McClaren and Miss Tillie Anderson are back from an auto trip to the Applegate Valley. They report a very enjoyable trip. Who said travel? Better have a look at Enders' swell new line of bags and suitcases. t Dr. F. H. Johnson and family re turned Wednesday morning from an automobile trip to the Pacific coast. They report a very pleasant trip and made over 150 miles the last day. H. C. Butterfield made a flying trip to Montague, Cal., Monday, re turning home on No. 14 Tuesday morning. F. S. Engle and family expect to leave for the Jones ranch Saturday, where they will camp while Mr. En gle takes his two weeks' vacation. W. H. Penter is building a new bungalow on his out-of-town prop f rty on uper WimeP. ' ' fc Special low prices on all men's and ladies' oxfords at Enders'. Miss Iva Whitcomb of Klamath Falls stopped off the first of the week on her way home from Portland to visit Miss Calla Biegel for a few days. Miss Whitcomb was formerly an Ashland resident and many old friends were glad to greet her. W. D. Hodgson has a crew at work this week picking the Gravenstein ap ples and Early Crawford peaches on bis ranch on the Boulevard. C. D. Wood and H. C. Barney left Saturday for Crater Lake and other points on a fishing trip. A large shipment of baby hoods just received at Enders. E. E. Phipps came up from his ranch in Sams Valley yesterday. He says that the continued dry weather is seriously injuring the crops in that section and that the apple crop in the lower valley is suffering severely from the drought. Mrs. Clara Sander and son Louis returned from Tillamook Wednes day. Louis Sander has been attend ing Mount Angel College throughout the winter. ITIZENS DM IV IV OF ASH LAN The Prudent Saver does not have to worry about tomorrow, because he is steadily, from week to week, accumulating fund by placing his sur plus canh to his credit in the bank. We cordially invite you to come in and start an account with us. itfsvu SAVINGS lfr0vm DEPOSITS. Dr. Bertha Sawyer is enjoying a fine rest and vacation in Los Angeles. She will probably remain there for some time, recuperating from the at tack of nervous prostration which she underwent here. G. A. Tebbe and wife of Yreka are in Ashland for a few days' stay. Mr. Tebbe is a prominent attorney in that city. Mrs. R. C. Allison arrived in the city Tuesday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Morgan. Brooms. Ask your dealer for the product of the local factory. 87-tf J. P. Dodge was a Medford visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Peck and little daughter, from Calexico, arrived in Ashland Tuesday morning for a stay with Mrs. Peck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McWilllams. Mr. and Mrs. Peck have been away from Ashland for a period of four years, and their friends will welcome their visit. Mrs. Warwick M. Downing and lit tle daughter of Denver, Colo., are guests at the home of W. M. Barber on Granite street. They are stopping off from a tour of the west. Early Crawford peaches will Boon be gone. If you want canning peach es leave your orler at the Ashland Trading Company, phone 122. J. J. Mack of San Francisco is an Ashland visitor this week. He is stopping off with the idea of look ing over the country. Z. Cameron of Medford is up for a few days to spend some time with his wife, who is sick at the hospital. The sale on ladies' hats is still going on. Special values. H. G. Enders & Son. Miss Theresa Branch, who a short time ago underwent an operation at the Granite City Hospital and who has been very ill, is now reported to be gaining rapidly. Charlie Veghte is remodeling his residence on Gresham street. They have vacated the house while the carpenters are at work. Mrs. L. A. Wright, who has been visiting in eastern Nebraska, returned home to Ashland Wednesday. A few pairs of men's oxfords left at Enders'. $1.95 a pair while they last. Mrs. J. T. Higginbotham and daughters, from Red Bluff, who have been spending the first part of the week in the city, left for their home Tuesday. Frank Jordan is making some im provements at his place on Granite street. " " - " ' '' Hon. E. D. Briggs was in Jackson ville on legal business Tuesday. John Patty left Tuesday evening for Portland, where he will attend the business men's gathering this week. He will take in the merchants' week at Seattle next week and go from there to eastern Washington to visit relatives for a couple of weeks before returning home. Mrs. Patty will run the store during his absence. Miss Hazel Emery, a former Ash land girl, but who has been living with her parents in easten Oregon for some time, passed through the city Wednesday on her way to Los Angeles. Blackberries for canning are al most gone, but we can get some nice ones. Leave orders at the Ashland Trading Company, phone 122. Miss Mabel Jacobs left Portland Wednesday for a visit with friends in that city. F. L. Curtis and family, who have been visiting Mr. ana Mrs. George Yates of this city for a period of two weeks, left Wednesday for their home in eastern Ohio. A. B. Cornell of Grants Pass was in the city on business Wednesday. Mrs. W. W. Blalock, who has been taking the rest cure at the Granite City Hospital, is now again at her home on B street, feeling buch better after the treatment. A. M. Beaver was absent from his office last week for a few days on account of a slight attack of malaria. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sayle are enjoy ing an outing in the Dead Indian country. Beecher Danford la work ing for the Ashland Electric Power & Light Company during Blondy's absence. T. E. Griffith and family were over from Klamath Falls several days the past week. Mrs. Griffith came over to put up Ashland berries while Mr. Griffith was trying to buy Jackson county hogs to take to Klamath county. Mrs. F. E. Wahl of Manhattan, Kan., was In the city Monday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Custck of Med ford have been spending some en joyable days at the L. A. Bogue ranch on the Dead Indian. Everything new in neckwear is seen at the Ashland Trading Company. Ed Staples' place on Almond street Is very beautiful with flowers at this time of the year. PAR AMI WAX Fop putting up Jellies, Preserves, Etc. 15c POUND sue orn window. Polcy's Drug Store Poley & Elliart, Druggists. Roseburg Attorney Dies in Woods C. S. Jackson, a native of Doug las county, and one of the best known lawyers in that portion of the state, was found dead at his homestead on Rice creek in that county last Satur day evening. He had been suffering with heart disease for some time and this is thought to have caused his death. They Itead the Tidings. (From Greensboro, N. C, Every thing.) Out in Ashland, Ore., there is a gentleman whose name is C. B. Wat son. He writes for the papers, and he is entertaining; he is sarcastic; he is witty; he is on the job. He only contributes he Is a citizen, and from his dope we conclude a good one. And we are here to say that were we living, say in Arizona, any place far removed from Winston and from Ashland, and were we to read in the Ashland Tidings these contributions by "C. B. Watson" we would con clude, irresistibly, and prove it, that Cyrus B. Watson of Winston-Salem was the writer. So much like him they sound; so much like him, often, they are. Strange that there should be two C. B. Watsons when down here in the pine woods we have always thought there could be only one. Call and see our new fall dress goods. Ashland Trading Company. Lithia Water Fresh from Ashland's New Lithia Spring COLD AND REFRESHING Always on tap at Grleve's Soda Foun tain. Try two glasses each day for that Kidney or Stomach Trouble. The Results Will Surprise You. Mrs. William Myer, daughter Ber nice, father C. C. Gall and sister Mrs. Smith of Pendleton visited in Sims, Cal., over Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Myer's sister, Mrs. Coll ice, resides in Sims. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perkins of Walla Walla, Wash., are here visit ing at the home of his uncle, J. F. Espy. E. D. Briggs has sold his property across from the Methodist church, oc cupied by C. B. Wolf, to W. B. Holmes, the grocer. Anyone who is a lover of beautiful flowers and gardens should not neg lect to inspect the beautiful one owned and kept by W. B. Holmes on Manzanita street. Mr. Holmes is to be complimented that he has enough public spirit to maintain such a won derful and beautiful garden. New tango belts, all colors, at the Ashland Trading Company. E. D. Sexton, one of the Interna tional Bible Study Association lectur ers who spoke in Ashland last fall, stopped over between trains yester day to visit at the home of J. M. Easterling. Professor Milam and family have gone to the Dead Indian, for .an out ing at his homestead. IF YOU HAVE ANY Broken Legs, Arms or Backs or any Dislocations In your For nltnre, phone for the Chair Doctor CONSULTATIONS FREE PHONE 418-J. Oxy-Acetylene Welding Done Here For several years the daily papers and the scientific maRazines have been giving accounts of the wonder ful heat of the oxy-acetylene torch and its availability in both welding and cutting metal. This system was used to clear away the wreckage of the Montreal bridge and of the bridges at Dayton, Ohio, after the flood, when every other means had failed. Its use in welding, while not so spectacula- has been equally won derful, but until recently it has been beyond . the reach of ordinary busi ness establishments and smaller com munities. Now, however, an outfit has been put on the market using drums of oxygen and acetylene gas. With its usual enterprise the Ashland Garage is first in the field in Ashland with an oxy-acetylene welding outfit, and a Tidings reporter was shown the work of the torch Tuesday. The torch will simply burn a hole through a piece of heavy strapiron faster than it can be drilled by a power drill, and will melt cast or wrought iron. Aluminum, in fact practically every metal, can be welded by this method. The Ashland Garage will use it in connection with its automobile work, thus making it possible to repair many parts which heretofore had to be replaced, often causing delay. The same oxygen drum is used in clearing the cylinders of engines of carbon. Jarob Shively Dead. Jacob Shively, well known In Ash land, died Tuesday night at the home of his daughter at Williams, Jose phine county. Mr. Shively went from Ashland there a few weeks ago to visit his daughter, who resides at Williams. The remains were expect ed here today noon but failed to reach Grants Pass in time to catch the train and will arrive tonight. Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Brethren on Iowa street tomorrow at 10 a. m. , Back From Fishing Trip. Professor Vining, accompanied by Will Coburn, Darrel Minkler and Reed Harrell, returned yesterday from a two weeks' camping trip at Beaver creek, beyond Red mountain. Fay Phillips went out on horseback to visit them and his horse strayed away! and has not been found. The entire; party report a very pleasant time anlj a good catch of trout. Bark From Hospital. Mrs. Joe Griffin, who recently un derwent a serious surgical operation at Sacred Heart Hospital, Medford, returned home last evening, J. P. Wolf going down after her with his auto. Canning Blackberries. The Ashland cannery is operating on blackberries this week, taking those which the association is unable to dispose of at satisfactory prices in the market. -Noted Modoc Chief Dies. A dispatch from Modoc county, California, Bays: "Tyree John, the last of 1 the noted Indian chiefs of Modoc county, was burled today In the old ancestral burying ground of the Pit River tribes, fourteen miles west of here. At the time of the Modoc war forty years ago when run ners came in from the lava beds sev enty miles northwest of here asking the aid of the Pit River Indians in the Modoc war against the troops un der General Canby, it was through the talking of old Bob Chlpp, the war chief, who died in 1898, and Ty-Ee John, the peace chief, that the Pit Rivers sent the runners home to their fate and the river tribes remained friendly to the whites. The old man, in later years, went into the country north of Vinnemucca and kept the Indians tnere quiet. He was univers ally respected among tho whites and last year was the recipient of a small pension from the county. He left three sons, one being the United States government policeman for the district." Ansco camera, the only American-made camera of any note. They have the best lens and shutter on the market. Give them a trial. Money refunded If not satisfactory. R. J. Smith, Elk Temple. ... Graplne is a healthful summer drink. Get it at the Ashland Trad ing Company, phone 122. , Mr. and Mrs. Guy Good have re turned to Ashland and are now liv ing at the home of Mr. Good's father, D. D. Good. We have just received a fine new line of Roman etrlped and fancy rib bon. Ashland Trading Company. A seven-and-a-half-pound daugh ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Crowson, on Eighth street, yesterday, Clif Payne makes chevals. Placards At The I For Rent Cards For Sale Cards Public Stenographer Board and Room Rooms for Rent vu biuvu aim varu DOam Printed Sign Cards of all Kinds in stocK. We are prepared to supply your needs at all times. 'I I I 1 1 1 I I t I 1 11 I 1 1 1 M"M'4H''H"r4WMH 1 PHONE 156 I .GROCERIES 1 Rubberneck Car For Big Parties The big rubberneck car of A. S. Ames of Talent will be used for pic nic parties, lodge gatherings and all kinds of entertainment features by special arrangement. It will accou modate thirty and is growing popular for entertaining. For dates and ar rangements phone 371-J-3, A. S. Ames, Talent. 17-tf ASHLAXD DRUGGIST DESERVES PRAISE . T. K. Bolton, druggist, deserves praise from Ashland people for intro ducing here the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adler-i-ka. This simple German remedy first became famous by cur ing appendicitis, and it has now been discovered that A SINGLE DOSE re moves sour stomach, gas on the stom ach and constipation INSTANTLY 1 Buying Hoi-ncih for Show. Grants Pass Courier: Messrs. Tre fethen of Holland and Mitchell of Ashland have gone to the Klamath Falls country, where they are to pur chase a string of wild horses for use in the annual Holland Round-Up. The horses will be picked for their ability as buckers, and will be kept as regular features in the big Hol land show every year. Not less than ten of the horses are to be purchased on the trip, which added to those al ready owned in the Holland country will mean that there will be things doing at the Round-Up. Is There Carbon in Your Engine? We Can Remove it by the Oxygen Method Tearing down an engine to clean the carbon out is both expensive and unsatisfactory. The oxygen removes every particle of carbon from the combustion chamber simply by re moval of spark plugs and application of the oxygen with our special carbon removing equipment. See Us About It AsMaaidl Garage 53 Second Street for Sale Tidings No SmoKing THE TIDINGS July Weather at Ashland. Co-operative observer's meteorolog ical record for the month of July, 1914, at Ashland, Oregon: "; Temperature. Date. Max. Min. 1 95 53 2 ,.. 88 62 3 88 54 84 56 5 87 56 6 89 48 7 85 53 8 84 54 9 89 61 10 90 56 11 85 64 12 .. 83 63 13 82 53 14 85 47 15 .. 89 61 16 95 61 17 ... 97 54 18 99 66 19... , 93 67 20 .... 86 66 21 82 40 22 : ... 87 47 23 87 48 24 90 60 25 84 48 26 86 48 27 '. ... 86 48 28 88 4S 29 92 50 30 93 62 31 92 61 Mean maximum temperature, 88.4; mean minimum temperature, 51; mean temperature, .68.7. Maximum temperature, 99, on 18th; minimum temperature, 40, on 21st. Total precipitation, .02 inch. Number of clear days, 27; cloudy, 4. LOUIS DODGE. Co-operative Observer. The office of Dr. F. II. Johnson, dentist, will be closed until August 17. 15-tf Phone news items to the Tidings. Telephone 492
