Thnrsda y, September . 24, 1914
ASHLAND TIDINGS.
Fewer Spendthrifts
There would be fewer spendthrifts
-,f all young people were taught to
watch where their money goes.
The bank account la a great help
in forming habits of thrift and gives
an insight into modern business
methods.
Every young man.snouia have a
bank account and we want the bank
account of every young man in this
community.
First National Bank
ASHLAAI), OREGO.V. '
Oldest National Bank In Jackson
County
A. P.
and
A. M.
. Ashland
"Lodge
No. 23
Special communication of Ashland
Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M., Friday
evening, September 25, 1914, for
work on First degree. Visiting
Lrethren cordially welcome.
H. L. WHITED, V. M.
W. H. DAY, Sec'y.
1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL i
Mrs. E. A. Sherwin, who recently
returned to her old home in Wiscon
sin on account of the illness of her
mother, was agreeably surprised to
find her in much better condition
ihan she expected. Mrs. Sherwin
will probably remain there during
rhe winter.
Mrs. S. L. Burton and children and
her sister, Miss Agnes Williams, have
returned to Juneau, Alaska. Mrs.
Burton came to Ashland several
months ago, and is so fully recov
ered that she feels safe in returning
to her home in the far north.
Miss Caroline Van Nice, who has
been spending the summer vacation
visiting her parents in the city, left
Monday for Pasadena, where she will
take up her work in the public
schools.
Yes, you can bank on our hand
Tailoring for women. I have an ex
pert cutter, fitter and tailor. You
take no chances, we should worry, at
Orres' Tailor Shop. It
Conductor W. W. Blalock and wife
are touring the Denver, Salt Lake
and Yellowstone Park localities of
the Inter-mountaln region.
Olaf O. Sandberg of New York Is
staying In the city and' may Invest
In Ashland property in the future.
Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. 87-tf
Mrs. E. E. Giddings and daughter.
Mrs. C. E. Donnelly, who have been
in the city spending their summer
vacation, left Wednesday evening for
their home In San Francisco. They
expressed themselves before they left
to the effect that Ashland was the
most beautiful spot in the United
States and that they would always,
as before, spend f their summers in
ihe city.
Oscar O'Neil was in the city for
two days this week. He has been
working at Yreka for the last two
months. In the interests of one of the
local hardware firms. He left again
last Wednesday evening for the same
city, where he will be engaged for
the nxt two weeks installing an old
burner In the court house.
Practically the entire hay crop of
Walter Dailey of Big Applegate was
destroyed by fire Monday afternoon.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The hay was In a stack. It is esti
mated that sixty tons were destroyed.
m h a n & mm IT i
1 1 ltlNb
BANK
II
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hart of Ash
land started Friday evening on a trip
to Stockton, Kan., to visit relatives.
From there on to Kansas City they
will go to Pleasanton, where Mr.
Hart will visit his parents and his
old home. They expect to be gone
two months.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rush, V. E.
and Frank Rush and Guy Randies
returned Saturday evening from
Crescent City, where they spent a
week camping on Pebble beach.
They report a good time but lots of
rain.
Mrs. C. W. Merrill left Wednesday
evening for Harbor, whore seh will
Join her husband, who preceded her.
They have considerable holdings in
that little coast town and will make
their home there.
Mrs. Amanda Baltimore of Albany
passed through Ashland Wednesday.
She is a former friend and neighbor
of Dr. and Mrs. Brower.
H. S. Evans brought in a fine bou
quet of dahlias and asters to the Tid
ings office this morning.
Mrs. C. C. Weisenburger, Mrs. E.
Hathaway and Miss Jessie Hathaway
are baking thirty cakes for the Ma
sonic banquet this evening.
New shapes and fancy feathers,
Saturday, 26th. Mrs. Simons. 35-lt
Mrs. Mary J. Westlake, sister of
Mrs. W. K. Smith, returned to Oak
land, Cal., Monday, after a visit with
relatives here and at various other
points as far north as Vancouver,
B. C.
Miss Elsie Harner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harner, left Mon
day for Los Angeles to enter an art
school.
Auto service. Julius Hart, phone
450-K. Rates reasonable. 33-lmo.
J. B. Fagan and granddaughter,
Miss Ethel Stacy, passed through
Ashland on Monday en route to their
home in Phoenix, Ariz., after a visit
to relatives In Yoncalla. They were
formerly Ashland residents.
Earl Fraley goes to the Oregon
Agricultural College again this year
to continue his study of commerce.
A. L. Guy of Spokane was In Ash
land Wednesday.
A new shipment of hats at Har
grove's. Peter Spencer narrowly escaped
losing his life in a runaway Saturday
night, as he was returning to Gold
Hill from Sams Valley. The acci
dent was fto fault of the driver, be
ing due to the breaking of one of
the bolts which held the tongue to
the buggy, permitting the latter to
turn turtle, throwing the unfortunate
pedagogue underneath, where he was
dragged nearly a rod by the fright
ened team.
Will Nagel of Grant, Neb., arrived
in Ashland Wednesday in his auto,
having driven the entire distance
from the east in his machine.
There will be no services, other
than Sunday school, at the Methodist
church next Sunday.
Latest trimmings have just ar
rived at Hargrove's.
Miss Plna Benedict began her
school in Lane county the first of
this week.
Two of the Talent teachers, Mrs.
Barnhill and Mrs. Stannard. go down
each morning from their homes In
Ashland, returning each evening, an
auto furnishing quick and easy trans
portation. Professor Spencer also
uses this method of going to Talent,
staying in Ashland over Sunday and
part of the nights during the week.
Two of the Ashland high school stu
dents who live in Talent come to
school and return home each day in
an auto, which also carries Miss
Holmes to her music pupils In Tal
ent. F. L. Camps left for Portland this
morning on a business trip.
WE CLOSE FRIDAY AFTERNOON
35 Coats, from
25 Coats.
20 Coats,
10 Suits,
20 Suits,
10 Suits,
T'w w f I J I'T rT"
$7.50 to $12.50
13.50 to 18.50
20.00 to 35.00
16.50 to 19.50
25.00 to 27.50
30.00 to 35.00
New
Gossard s
Arrive
Note the number of moderate priced garments to choose
from. Wide variety of styles, richness of fabrics and
cleverness of design are found through all th range of
prices.
STYLISH COATS FOR CHILDREN
New Dress Skirts,
$4.50 to $10
NEW SILKS & DRESS GOODS
Stripes and Plaids in both Silk and
Woolen Goods. New Crepe Silks
include Cascade d'Eau, Crepe Arab
ian Crepe de Chines and Silk and
Wool Crepes.
One of the most beautiful Silks we have ever
shown for evening dresses Is the Taffeta de Chine
( Pussy Willow Taffeta), a very soft lustrous silk.
The new dress trimmings Include a variety of
beautiful lace flounclngs, floral applique, beaded
and spangled bandings and ornaments, gold and
silver laces, frogs, tassels of silk or beads, bead
ed buckles, etc.
A Decided New Hit The New
Slip-Over Gown for Winter.
Made of white? flannelette or dainty
striped;Eden cloth, $1.19, $1.25,$1.35
We also have Eden cloth in the piece
at 15c. 36-inch white Shaker flan
nel, 18c.
ANOTHER HIT K0VERALL NIGHTIES
Made of plain white flannelette and also in
pink and blue, printed with Mother Goose charao-
t. Sizes, 2 to 8. Price, 75c
Corset Style
EXHIBITION
In conjunction with "The Fourth
Semi-Annual Goasard Proclamation
of Authoritative Corset Styles," we
are having an exhibition of new cor
set models, depicting the proper style
in corsets for fall and winter wear
this season. These handsome new
models have never been displayed be
fore. You are invited to inspect them
in our show windows and corset de
partment AH fall styles in dresses
will be based upon the new corset
lines, and you should select your cor
set before purchasing a new frock or
suit.
G0SSARD AND
AMERICAN LADY
CORSETS
BRADLEY
KNIT COATS
AND TOQUES
frossard
MM4H I ! ! IH 1 1 I H"Mf
ThqyLacQ In Front
Gossard Front Lacing Corsets set the
styles in corsets throughout the entire
civilized world. For the next six
months all correct corsets and all fash
ionable gowns will follow the lines o
the new Gossard models.
We have a Gossard to fit every figure
correctly and comfortably, and a value
to fit every purse. Priced from $3419
to $25.00, depending upon the material.
Every one with the correct Gossard
St and styled We invite your inspec
tion of these beautiful new styles this)
week.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
At the Baptist church Thursday even
ing Is set aside for Bible study and
prayer. This week we study I Cor
inthians, eighth chapter. The Sun
day school meets at nine-forty-five.
Morning worship at eleven. The
text, "Am I my brother's keeper?"
Baptist Young People's Union devo
tional service at six-thirty. Evening
services at seven-thirty. Text, "Have
faith in God." Strangers in the city
and those without a church home are
cordially Invited to attend these ser
vices at the corner of First and Har
gadine streets. A. R. Blackstone.
Shriner Ladies
To Be Entertained
Miss Jessie Hopkins, who has been
visiting the past ten days in Med
ford, returned to the city Wednesday.
The Vining has an especially at-1
tractive bill for tonight and tomor-1 s. h. bauman
Mrs. George Dunn, who, with Miss
Tomlln, Is at Newport for a vacation.
Is suffering from a bad case of ton-silltls.
Young
People
are encouraged to become
prosperous by having ac
count with this bank.
Weekly deposits soon be.
como Rood-sized accounts,
aided by the liberal inter
est we allow.
I4on
SAVINGS
DEPOSITS,
111 Bushels
Corn To Acre
Claus Charley, aged 16, of Butte
creek school, who has been In the
Industrial contest for Oregon boys
and girls with corn growing as his
project, has produced a grade of corn
that is certainly surprising, accord
ing to the Medford Mall Tribune.
From the one-eighth acre he has har
vested, weighed and proved a produc
tlon of corn at the rate of 111 bush
els per acre. His corn Is mature and
dry and the ten ears exhibited have
won several first prizes, including
first at the county fair. This boy's
corn with his excellent report to the
college will give him a very high
place In the state contest. Where is
the boy who has raised more than
111 bushels per acre In Oregon?
The work required to produce such
results is considerable for a boy of
16 or even for a man. The corn will
probably take Claus Charley to the
state fair.
The Tidings is on sale at Poley'i
drug store, 17 East Main street.
Congregational Church Notice.
Next Sunday will be the last ser
vice conducted by Mr. Schwlmley, as
he leaves for Lodi, Cal., the coming
week. Mr. Schwimley will preach
at both services, morning and eve
ning, and there will be a musical pro
gram each service. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all.
GET IT AT
POLEY'
NEW SHOE SHOP
NEAR THE DEPOT
The depot section is to be accom
modated with a new shoe shop which
will serve patrons without their be
ing compelled to go clear uptown.
C. Johnson will Install it, and the
location will be in the Losher build
ing, next door to the barber shop
which is a familiar landmark In those
parts, Mr. Johnson solicits a share
of the public patronage, and guaran
tees flrst-cJaBs work at reasonable
rates. ' r '
row evening, arranged specially for
the entertainment of the Shriners
and their ladies. "The Quack Den
tist" is one of the greatest screams
produoed on the Pacific coast for
years. Mr. Vining at first hesitated
about securing this expensive hit, but
was induced to put it on for the ben
efit of the visitors. The bill includes
several vaudeville acts with a regu
lar run of photoplays, and the house
should be crowded for the two evenings.
medford CitJa(re
B. I V'ANGILDKK.
OREGON
Tempting IJiiciik.
When I saw the beautiful, all-linen
lunch cloths with napkins to match,
and the table covers of various pat
terns but only one quality, and that
the best ,at the Ashland Trading
Company's store yesterday, I was re
minded of a woman I once knew, who
could not pass fine linen without buy
ing some article, when she had no
personal use for the same.
On nearby counters I saw imported
cloakings of Scotch and English
weave,-that will soon be unobtain
able. Also domestic goods of the
same quality in beautiful weaves and
colors.
I believe we Americans are prone
to underestimate the quality of ir
home products, and believe one of the
effects of this awful war will be to
awaken us to a consciousness of our
own worth.
Be Square
With Yourself
Don't wrong your pocketbook,
your wardrobe and your good looks
by wearing a half fitting suit of
clothes. It isn't necessary. Our
hand-tailored garments cost you less,
and you get them on an absolute
guarantee of "A fit or no sale."
Come in and be convinced.
. It ORRES' TAILOR SHOP.
"On several occasions it has been
necessary for me to fight my way
through my forty because of wild
hogs," says R. Dyress, a ranchman
of the Butte Falls country who is
In the city buying his winter supplies.
Mr. Dyress states that the hogs In
that section have become so numer
ous and so wild that it behooves one
to pack a club or some form of
weapon.
"The School of Modern Methods"
31 North Crape Street, Medford, Oregon
BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND ENCLISH DEPARTMENTS
New pupils may enter at any time. Students are trained individually in the practical methods
ol real business.
Medford is growing. Business conditions are Retting better, and with better business condi
tions always comes a greater demand (or our graduates.
School all year. No term divisions. New students may enter at any time. Day and evening
sessions.
Call, telephone 15 L, or write, for full particulars.
XX ASH LAM).
OREGON
XX
Sanitarium
. .. .
.. ,
..
.
Only Graduate Nurses Employed
DR. BOSLOUGII, S. P. Dist. Surgeon.
DR. J AMIS X
tt
- a m m a m m m a :.m.. .m. .m. m. a
it
Cleanliness. Personal Attention
and Courtesy
COMBINE TO MAKE THE
Eagle Meat Market
POPULAR
Inspect our market, arid your confidence will be be
hind the pleasure of eating our meats. The knowl
edge of cleanliness and a sanitary workshop will aid
your digestion. 8.'fc H. Green Trading Stamps
SIIUlainL,, SCHWEIN "
1