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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1914)
Monday. September 21. 1914 ASHLAND TIDIXGS. PACT? FIVK Fewer Spendthrifts There would be fewer spendthrifts if all young people were taught to watch where their money goes. Thq bank account is'a great -help in forming habits of thrift and gives an insight into modern business methods. ' ' Every young man should have a bank account and we want the bank account of every young man in this community. , . First National Dank ASH LAM), OREGON. Oldest National Bank In Jackson County t:::::n:::n::nn:u:n::r.n::::nn::nu::unj 8 inrAI AND PERSONAL H E. It. Peterson has been chosen to take the exhibit of Jackson county's rural schools to the state fair. All children having exhibits will leave them at the Commercial Club. Lessons given in French, eyelet, nunch work, and all embroidery, Irish, filet and plain crochet, also tat ting. 25c a lesson. Mrs. Louis Dodge, 696 Boulevard. 33-2t John Macbrodt left this week for Roseburg, Ore., where he will prob ably remain. He was formerly em ployed In the Depot drug Btore. A. R. Chase, the county supervisor of rural schools, arrived in Ashland Friday. He is attending the Neil creek fair. Mrs. M. C. Skinner of this city left Friday fo.r San Francisco, there to spend the coming winter. You need a new picture. We need your dough. Let's get busy. Studio Ashland. Mrs. M. F. Swigart and family bave moved their residence to Ptne street. The new fall styles 6hown In ladles' tailoring by Paulserud & Bar Tett are attracting many ladies. These suits are tailored to measure and really fit as they should. M. Fleet of Fleetwood. Ore., ar rived In Ashland Friday for a short stay. He will haul some household goods back to Lake county, where he owns a big homestead. Mrs. S. A. Hawks and little son "Max left Friday mornipg for Moscow, Idaho, where .they; expect to, spend , a month visiting old friends and rela tives. Miss Angle Nell left Friday for Corvallis. where she will assume her work In the college. She is taking domestic science and art. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kincaid have returned from an extended trip on the Sound and with Mrs. Klncaid's sister in Tacoma. Have your pictures for the holi days made now. We can give them lots of attention. Studio Ashland. J. C. Hart and family left Friday for Kansas City, where they will stay on a two months' visit. Mrs. R. P. Watkins left Friday for Medford, there to spend some days visiting friends. Mrs. Emma Pratt and daughter Francis leave for San Diego this even ing, where they will spend the win ter. The change Is made In the hope that it will benefit Miss Francis's bealth. A. H. Connor and family have re turned from Klamath Falls to their borne place In Ashland. Nothing like this fine weather for pictures. No place like Studio Ashland. O FASH LAN DA Young People are encouraged to become prositeroim by liaring ac counts with this bank. Weekly depoalUi noon bc 1 conio good-Nlascd account, aided by the liberal Inter. et we allow. SAVINGS DEPOSITS Mothers who wish their children to spend their time in profitable work and play should make arrangements to place them In Mrs. Hardy's private school. Each child studied individu ally and progress according to his ability. See Mrs. Hardy between 4 and 5 p. m. at 130 East Main street. School will permit visitors after Oc tober 9. It Dr. J. G. Wayson of Honolulu and Miss Arnold, assistant nurse, stopped off in the city Friday and Saturday. Dr. Wayson was looking at some land which he had purchased in this vicin ity. Upon being told of the two Ash land girls In Honolulu he said he would look them up upon his return. A fibre mat is just the thing to save aches and pains and, keep the house in .order. It also saves the car pets and rugs. Phone J. P. Dodge & Sons for one of the new fibres. 75c to $2. ' A. T. Warner and wife returned from Evansville, Ind., Saturday. They took the remains of Mrs. Reed, the mother of Mrs. Warner, to that place, where interment took place. A tailored suit wears better, looks more dressy and lasts longer than the other kind. Paulserud & Barrett are practical tailors and guar antee perfect fit. Abbott & McDaniel are too busy to prepare their advertising matter. Their cleaning and tailoring business is increasing to such an extent they have to be on the job every minute to keep up with the work and deliver on time. This popular shop is show ing the most complete line of tailor samples ever shown in the city and invite you to look over the samples. J. J. Hulbert and wife and two children, from Portland, constituted an auto party which laid over in Ash land last week on account of the weather. The trip over the Siski yous could not be made on account of the heavy rains. Miss Mary E. Young, a former Ash land girl who is sjudying In the con servatory at Decatur, 111., writes that she will study this winter under Pro fessor Bogowlisky, the famous piano Instructor. Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. G. E. Stillwater, who have been visiting In the city, left Friday for their home in Corning, Cal. Miss Mildred Hicks left last week for Corvallis, where she will take p college work. A. B. Gardner, living on the Tozer premises, left for Crater Lake this morning, taking along his brother and family, who are visiting here from Santa Ana, Cal. This is the third trip to the lake that Mr. Gard ner has made this season. He will camp at Prospect over night, having a cousin there who is connected with the big power plant. Miss Ethel Snyder of San Francis co, who haa been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rose for several days. left for Portland today. She will visit Seattle and return by steamer to San Francisco. Mrs. Wing, the mother of Mrs Henry Enders, Jr., arrived In Ashland Friday from Klamath Falls. She will spend the winter here. H. B. Offer, a traveling salesman is sick and under the physician's care at the Columbia Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Kelly of San Francisco were in the city Friday on a short visit. Brooms. Ask your dealer for the product "of the local factory. 87-tf Frank Dobrowsky, a prominent Jeweler of Redding, Cal., is In the city for a few days. Frank Philbrick of Dunsmulr is also in company with him. He is looking alter some Greeks that bought watches on part payment and have never finished pay ing for them. The Tidings Is In need of a boy who Is not afraid to work and learn the printing business. Must have stlcktpltiveness and be ambitious to learn. Apply In person to Mr. uaruer at Tidings office. F. R. Davis, the advance guard of the Salem delegation and the father of Roy Davis of this city, Is visiting at the latter's home. Donald Walker leaves Monday. Sep tember 28, for the North Pacific Den tal College at Portland. Blankets and quilts for cold weather at Enders" Big Store. Auto service. JuIIuh Hart, ilione 430-11. Rates reasonable. 33-lmo. H. N. Cockerllne and wife, from Albany, Ore., were visitors In Ashland over Sunday. Kate E. Horn of Hornbrook, Cal., was a visitor In the city Saturday. A 20 ladles' suit for $9.95 at Enders' Big Store this week. W. B. Luttrell of Yreka was In the city Sunday on business. Ladies' hats at bettor prices. Enders. Mrs. C. Noonan from Davis, Cal., Is In the city visiting relatives. Trunks and suit cases at Enders' Millinery at Kohagen's. Gala Event At Normal Friday The topic of conversation nowadays is the big normal enthusiasm gather ing next Friday, when all of Ashland's citizens are t come together for an afternoon of genuine good time. Everybody is requested to be present. And think! Admission to the grounds istfo be absolutely FREE. At a meeting of the chairmen of the different committees Thursday night it was decided by the ways and means committee to make the admis sion absolutely free. Money must be raised, however, that is, as small sums, to pay expenses, so It was de cided to sell tickets to and from the grounds at 10 cents each way per ride. This will make the cost of get- ting to and from only 20 cents per person. Professor Briscoe, chairman of the entertainment committee, has secured Ray Murpay to repeat the wonderful Roman ride which he performed be fore the admiring eyes of Ashlanders several years ago. This alone will be worth the price of riding to and from. Then there will be ealithump lan speeches, bucking exhibitions, games, races and everything for the amusement of the people that are going to attend. The transportation committee has procured a great many autos for the occasion, so there will be room for everyone. Ames' big truck and Ed Staples' big twelve-passenger will also be asked to run on this occasion. Under the management of the ways and means committee the tickets for the rides will be sold from box booths along the street; stations to be in front of the Vining Theatre. All auto owners will please be on hand at 2 o'clock, by order of Nininger Grants Pass to Buy Water System A proposal from the Rogue River Water Company, Involving the pur chase by the cityof the water system by which the municipality Is served, was presented to the common coun cil at its meeting last night by Mayor McKinstry, says the Grants Pass Courier. , The mayor explained that the attempt made by a previous ad ministration to reduce the water rates charged by the company had re sulted In thu application of the com pany to the state commission for an increase of rates, and that it seemed likely that the increase asked would be allowed. .To forestall this in crease, the mayor proposed the pur chase of the plant, and had taken the question up with the water company. The company had set a price of $125, 000 upon the system, agreeing to take in payment the bonds of the city at 0V2 per cent interest. Mayor McKin stry submitted a statement showing how through municipal ownership of its plant the city would profit flnan cially and receive much better service than it is now receiving. An ordi nance providing for the calling of a special bonding election for the pur chase of the plant had been prepared, but the point was raised that the Issue of $125,000 bonds for the pur chase would run the city bonds over the $400,000 limit provided by char ter. For this reason no action was taken by the council, and the pro posal will have to await some solu tion In this regard before it can be put to vote of the people. The figures presented by the mayor showed that the company claimed to be operating at the present time at a gross deficit of $1,705.35 per annum, nd that a adical increase of rates might be ex- ASH LAM). . OREGON U70 it XX 1 4 Sanitarium Only Graduate Nurses Employed DR. BOSLOIGD, S. P. Dist. Surgeon. DR. JAR VIS mr V TX V TTTTTT'I'TTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTvTTTTtttTTTTTT f TT X 'lr Senior Officers Have Been Chosen Miss Porter A wagonload of watermelons and i pected under private ownership, while muskmelons have been secured, so refreshment can be given to the enor mous crowds that will gather. Big signs will be painted upon the city streets today as advertising. W. O. Dickerson has kindly donated the ma terial necessary for the signs. The Ladies' Civic Improvement Club gen erously gave the funds with which to have the window cards printed, and many others have been ready to help. All merchants are asked to decorate for the normal picnic in conjunction with the big Shriner gathering. It would be especially fine if the resi dents along the Boulevard and any other part of the city could bang flags, etc., out as all Shrlners will be taken but past the normal grounds. All the ladles' clubs meeting on that day have called off their meet ings until a future date. This Is go ing to be something worth while, something that will pay everyone to come out of his shell and take a look at the world on this occasion, if on no other. It will be a day of laughing, meeting and greeting, besides a day of enthusiasm for the re-establishment of our normal school. Stores will all close from 1:30 till 6. no Increase would be necessary under municipal ownership. He suggested that the citizens might expect an in crease of from 50 to 75 cents per ser vice unless the city could find some way to purchase the plant. The Benior officers for the coming year are as follows: President, Le Roy Ashcraft; vice-president, Bill Holmes; secretary, Robert Spencer; treasurer, Harold Simpson. This is much the same group of officers that headed the junior class of last year. The senior class is making some big plans for the year. From the Medford Sun we learn that in Medford James Vance was elected president, Vera Merriman vice-president, and Griffith Cowgill treasurer. The newly elected officers were called upon to make a speech. Each responded and the next half hour was filled with words of praise for the other classes and the faculty. It was decided that a number of en tertainments would be given this year and that the senior class would or ganize a basketball team. If our senior class could organize a basketball team, some fine games between Medford and Ashland seniors could be arranged. MILLINER M SECOND STREET The Tidings is on sale at Poley's drug store, 17 East Main street. J.t,H. Hardy Might Return. In answer to the telegram sent by the Commercial Club through Secre tary Seager in regard to his taking charge of the Polytechnic again, J. H. Hardy expresses himself as being very anxious to do so, and feels that he can put the school on a paying basis, but is withheld at present by his busi ness Interests in Washington. An ex tract from his letter is as follows; "As'Yegards coming back. It seems now all but Impossible, and while I shall make every effort to do so, it can only be on the event of our sell ing our interests here. We are mak ing every effort to do this, and if we should be successful I will report to Ashland as soon as possible." Housewife's Burden To Be Removed For Your Auto Floor Will stand rain, sun and the con stant wear of shifting feet. Looks well and it's easy to keep clean. The burden of the housewife dur- Armstrong 8 Linoleum ing the winter season is mud and j8 P8 gightly as more expensive floor dirt carried Into the house by the roverintrs and stands UP well under children and grownups. A well-locat- dust or grinding dirt. Any color The Trinity girls will give a play, "The Texas Steer," under the direc tion of Mr. Purdin, in about a month or six weeks. Practice will start this week at the parish, house, but the final event will take place In the Vln ing Theatre. ed door mat will prevent the greater part of this worry and trial and ach ing bones in sweeping. J. P. Dotge & Sons have a splendid line of fibre mats in sizes from 14x24 to 24x36, ranglnb In price from 75 cents to $2. (Paid Adv.) many patterns. J. P. Dodge & Sons The Big Fornilure and Carpet Douse. C. Vroman leaves today for Rose burg on a short business trip. Warner corsets at Enders'. Miss Esther Whlted Is very 111 fol lowing an operation for an abscess In the ear. The operation was performed by Dr. Emmons of Medford. She is now rapidly regaining, however, and the crisis Is almost over. Ware Speaks to School Assembly Councilman Ware spoke to the as sembly last Wednesday morning. His talk was very interesting as well as Instructive. His topic was the great was of nations now raging in Europe. He contrasted the amount of men In volved In the war at Napoleon'3 time and at the battle of Waterloo, with the tremendous amount of hien now engaged In the struggle. He brought out the urgent necessity tor the uni versal disarmament of all nations. The students greatly enjoyed the talk. 1 ' TJ)RIZE PACKAGES of Sheet Music on sale ,1 this week-Four for the price of one! Each roll contains four copies of popular music. -I Zn Not exchangeable. Price per roll 10j Kohagen's 5, 10 and 15c Store Ladies' suit sale at Enders'. not and Millinery at Kohagen's. You have something you do need. Somebody else needs It has what you want. Twenty-five cents puts your proposition before two thousand people through the "For Trade" column of the Tidings. Heavy Rainfall Thursday Night A very heavy rain fell In Ashland Thurnday night. During the evening a Btiff wind was blowing, but a clear sky prevailed, but toward midnight the rain fell In torrents. On account of the driving wind the storm resem bled those of the middle west. Forty one hundredths of an Inch fell In the short lime of rain, an unusually large amount. f a W II - - - - J "Fire Bums Down, and Fire Insurance BUILDS UP." One follows the other quickly when you hold a Policy In such companies as this office represents. No matter how much or how little Fire Insurance you need, from $1,000 to $100,000, let us place It. Do It now; tomorrow may be too late. BILLINGS AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Much Stock is Being Shipped R. L. Hurdle left Saturday with two carloads of hogs for Willows, Cal. The lot were procured near Eagle Point. All are flno looking and will bring the top notch of price. Urown, the local meat man, shipped eight carloads of sheep to Portland last week. What do you want? A Tidings want ad tells it to more than two thousand people In day. Twenty five cents does the business. The Tidings Is on sale at Poley'i drug store, 17 East Main street. Wl'VXW - tS51 Our personal guarantee backed by the fac- I tory is behind every pair of shoes we sell. J Our selling motto is: Giving all we can for what we get, not getting all we can for what we give. J Our aim Is to supply your every need In modern footwear. J is HI Shini I B E T T E R S HO ESI
