Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1914)
Tlinrfdr. October 8, 1914. ASHLANtt TTDTXCMl. PAOB PITH if. Take No Chances . " i You plant your crop, culttvate.,and harvest It, at considerable 1 coat of time and money. Take no chances with the money you get. for your crop, but place it in this strong bank, l v. ; Your money will then be absolutely nafe and at your disposal as you need it. . . , .. First National Bank ASHLAND, OREGON. Oldest National Bank in Jackson County n mru wn dcdcamii H U LUlrtL tUU l LXVuvllnLi j Miss Esther Whited was a Medford visitor Tuesday. H. L. Sinclair motored to Jackson ville Tuesday afternoon. Auto service. JuHuh Hart, phone LIO-R. Kates reasonable. 3 3-1 mo. K. D. Briggs was a business visitor in Jacksonville Wednesday. George M. Scott left Wednesday for Muskogee, Okla., where he will be engaged indefiintely on business. Try a pair of Tel-tit-tip tips for your boy. Briggs & Shinn. Miss Lily Patterson returned from Medford Wednesdi, after spending a week in that city. Go to Studio Ashland this month. Ste the window. Ben Favell returned Wednesday from McMinnville, where he has been auenuing couee uie past year. day the council adjourned Tuesday i T m. r.vnt.h sold his drav team and t - Mr?,. -Albro and, 'daughter Helen, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.lH. G. Gilmore, leave today for Los Angeles. i; - Those frames are the best ever. Get youra. See the window! Studio Ashland. Mrs. H. G. Gilmore and Miss Helen Albro spent Monday in Medford and Jacksonville. , . ; " Y Roy Hartley,, former workman in the Tidings office, is now working on his father's ranch, and he Baya that the work Is very enjoyable. Everybody wants one. See the window. Studio Ashland. Rev. E. C. Coop and Rev. Adams visited Rev. Van Fossen Wednesday. They arrive to take charge of differ ent churches, the former at Klamath Falls and the latter at Talent. 'For cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing try Orres' Shop. Tele phone 64. S. L. Grigsby and wife have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Purucker of this city. They will, after making their visit here, continue on into Cal ifornia. They are going fast. Make your appointment now. Studio Ashland Charlie Gillette has purchased the Butler Walker tract north of his springs property. Ladies' high-class tailoring at Ores' Shop. Mis. Delia Hale of Fifth street left last Friday morning for an extended trip through Iowa, Minnesota Missouri. Beautiful New Assortment ;. 500 SCORE CARDS ; AUCTION BRIDGE CARDS BRIDGE WHIST CARDS TALLY CARDS PLACE CARDS DANCE PROGRAMS And other novelties for social func tions. You can supply your needs Poley's Drug Store Poley & Klhart, Druggists. J. B. Fairchild, wife and daughter, with Frank Grisez and daughter, en joyed an auto trip from Yreka to Ashland Sunday. Prof. Hermann S. Hering, who lec tured at the Vining Monday night on Christian Science, was very favorably impressed with Ashland and its fu ture prospects. Mr. and Mrs. Mast, who have been an(l ! touring in the east and have visited i in North Carolina, returned home this Mr. Mast is' the S. P. agent at Just what you want and you get ; week them free this month at Studio Ash- Siskiyou. ,and- - j Miss Etta Miller, who in company Mr. and Mrs. Lamkin enjoyed an I wjtn her niece. Miss Lucile Hamilton, auto trip to Little Shasta Wed lies- have been visiting the E. E. Miller family, left last Monday for Placer- vine, Cal., where there is a trained night to meet next Tuesday evening, I waKOn tnis week to some people in nurse In a big sanitarium. tlm fnlltitCl 1 To i t i rui limt iVi t rll t J ".' n jIrs yv m. Barber returned yes- Archie Million's draying business. terday from an extended trip east, Miss Lydia McCall, who has been j gi,e was accompanied from Columbus taking a vacation of a month, arrived lohio. by her husband's mother, Mrs when some special business will be brought up. Mrs. Bartiett of Wagner Springs ranch left Wednesday for northern California, where she will spend two days. - r See the special values in men's tailored suits, overcoats and Balma caans for $17, eight days only, at Orres' Tailor Shop. William Nelson and family of luinsmuir are now residents of this city. Thomas E. Stanley of Vale, Ore., arrived in the city Sunday. R. L. Cairneross of Chicago, the cousin of W. H. Mowat of this city, visited la st week in Ashland. G. C. McAllister left recently tor Canada, where he will make a short May. Note the simple, refined lines of the footwear displayed in our win dows. Briggs &'Shinn. Mrs. C. F. Tilton and child are spending a week or so at Heppner, where they are visiting Mrs. Tilton's lister. Sylvan Provost has leen in Yreka i this week, where he is engaged in attending to some business matters. W. A. Turner and Ed Hughes re turned last week from British Colum bia, where they have been looking after business interests for some time. Mrs. Charles Ganier returned Thursday from a six weeks' trip to the east. They spent some time In Chicago, where her family formerly resided. She also visited New York. Two thousand sheep were fed at the local yards Monday. They were en route to Stockton, Cal. Our boys' shoes are the best money can buy. Briggs & Shinn. G. F. Billings was a business vis itor in Medford Wednesday. home this week. The last two weeks before returning she spent in Port land. Well-chosen footwear enhances the appearance of your attire. Briggs & Shinn. Arthur Arbuckle. Guy Prescott, Charles Bergstrom and CheFter Stev enson leave Saturday morning for the headwaters of Rogue river, where they will spend some time in hunting deer. 11. G. Butterfield returned from Grants Pass Wednesday. He an nounces the birth of a baby boy at Grants Pass Tuesday night. Both mother and child are getting along very nicely. Henry L. Coolidge or Tasadena, the brother of Mrs. J. R. Casey, arrived in the city Tuesday to visit a few days. It has been eleven years since he was last in Ashland. He was sur prised at the wonderful changes that had been wrought. S. J. Barber, who will make her home in Ashland. F. Harding, capitalist of Pasadena, Cal., was in town Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Harding, and they are touring the valley with a view of selecting temporary quarters for summer residence during that period when existence in California is more or less oppressive and a bore. Mrs. G. C. Morris of Portland is expected in Ashland today to visit Mrs. Ella B. Mills and other friends on her way to California points. Mrs. MOrris is the wife of the former well known S. P. train dispatcher here, now assistant superintendent of the Portland division. Charlie McWilliams, formerly in the garage business in Ashland, and the son of F. G. McWilllams, but who is now residing in Klamath Falls, brought over one load of the Indians who are subpoenaed for the trial in the federal court at Medford. Carl Abel otthe Abel Buggy Com pany,, .with headquarters at St. Louis, Mq.; was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Day between trains yesterday. His company has a home office at Grinnell, Iowa, and a Pacific coast branch at Seattle, Wash. Twenty entered the lawn contest which closed Tuesday. The prize winning lawns and gardens are given at another place in this issue. Those not receiving prizes but receiving honorary mention are: Lawn, George W. Caldwell, North Main street; gar den, H. S. Evans, 115 Fork street; public grounds, East Side school. , Charles Kennard, wife and three children of Alger. Ohio, arrived in the city last week. Mr. Kennard Is the brother of the Mr. Kennard of this city. They will stay here during the winter, and in the future may locate permanently. Their household effects are now being sent from the east. The three children are in the city schools. The Ladies' Progressive Auxiliary of the Temple of Truth gave their first 6 o'clock dinner last Wednes day evening. Plates were set for sixty ladies and gentlemen and heart ily enjoyed by all. The tables were loaded with good things to eat. This Is nothitfg unusual, but there is a general banquet once each month. The auxiliary meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Ttov Cambers, forest ranger, re turned to the vicinity of Black Lake, Tuesday, after a brief visit with his parents here. The Lake of the Woods region is also in territory which is patrolled by him and a half dozen other rangers, the headquarters of the individual men being all connect ed up by phone service. H. D. Badger received a letter from an old-time friend, H. D. Barra, who is now in Kijabe. Africa, doing mis sionary work. His friend formerly lived in Oakland, Cal. He said that the native negroes had just gone off to war and left him in the village and that times were very stirring in that part of the globe. Mrs. J. B. Brown, wno has been visiting for thiee months with Mrs. O. Winter, returned to Los Angeles Tuesday. She was accompanied by Miss Hortense Winter, who goes to attend the McCloud Art School in Los Angeles. Miss Winter has always possessed a wonderful talent along artistic line3 and it is her purpose to fit herself for work as an artist. Miss Winter's sister, Mrs. Howard Browfi, resides In Glendale, near Los Angelas,', hence she will be able to visit them easily. Mrs. J. B. Brown anil Miss, Winter will make their home at the Bible Intsitute. Are You Figuring on Wiring Your Home For Electrical Appliances? For Estimates and Prices Ranges, Heaters, Irons, Etc. B. I. VANUILDER MEDFORD "Tke School ot Modem Methods.' )CTIZENS(y W BANK LOFASHLAN DTi Seli Reliance It in a inaik of wisdom to ho train your children that they will lio self-reliant that they learn to depend upon tlielr own cf forts for advancement, v. In no belter way can this be diie than by Marl ing accounts for them with ' uh thus establishing the liabit of regular deposit. SAVINGS DEPOSITS. 31 N. Grape, Medford, Ore. BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND ENGLISH DEPARTMENTS Every boy and girl cannot attend the university or high school for four years; but every boy and girl can attend the Medford Commercial College for six months or a year, and get an education that pays divi dends for life. School all year. No 'term divisions. New students may enter at any time. For further information, telephone, call or write. a. ... . ..... , i j TTTTTTTTTVTi'M 4gMM44!'4M,tMM4M$"iMMl44t tar Theatre C. C. CLAYBERC, Proprietor PROGRAM FRIDAY "Who Seeks Revenge?" SATURDAY Railroads Plot" SUNDAY Indian Agent" "Rival "The Admission 5 and 10c Always Notice. The demonstration at Holmes Bros.' Saturday afternoon will be Marshmallow Float. Golden Gate coffee will be served. Mayor Johnson In Rat Business Mayor Johnson addressed the coun cil Tuesday evening on the rodental question of rats. He said the rat bus iness was entirely too thriving. He didn't believe rats and jewelry went well together. Also, while he liked children, he did not want his diamond shop to become a nursery, with him self as the head manager of the con cern. He had finally become, after closely examining the many poorly cured scalps, and written about fifty five-cent orders on the recorder, not so solicitous in exterminating the threatening bubonic epidemic. Con sequently he asked that the recorder be authorized to pay all bounties, and the request was granted. Now the recorder has to establish a sealp-bm y in:; si'ound in the back yard, and dole out five-cent pieces to eagerly waiting kiddies Farmers Must Use Care in Slaughter J. B. MIckle, the dairy and food commissioner, w rites that all fanners selling meat In the city must comply with the law In regard to handling and slaughtering. This means that they must provide a suitable slaugh ter house, situated on a well-drained place. The floor must be water tight and t he wallB sealed with scantling board up to a height of eight feet. It must have a cooling room which Is absolutely flyproof. It has been thought, that many of the farmers have hoen slaughtering meat contrary to these conditions. Mr. Mlckle's let ter was read before the city council Tuesday evening. This requirement Is not hard on meat sellers, as several of thenn can band together and build a small slaughter house suitable for the purpose. Nothing like It In Ashland 117 specials at Orres' Tailor Shop. Gossard Corsets now priced as low as $2.00 i MX See These New CORSET STYLES In conjunction with "The Fourth Semi-Annual Gossard Proclamation of Authoritative Corset Styles," we are placing on exhibition a full line of models of the beautiful new corsets which will set the styles for well dressed women this season. Our illustration shows the general lined that t!te style makers have decided on, but nothing less than a per sonal inspection will give you a satisfactory idea of their beauty and comfort. If you are contemplating the purchase of a new frock or suit, you should by all means purchase your corset first. The corset is the foundation of your entire appear ance, and no frock, no matter how expensive, will b smart unless your corset lias the correct new line For Every Figure In our complete assortment of the new styies in Gossard Front Lacing Corsets, we have a model for every known type of figure. The prices run from $2 to $2;, depending upon the material used. The lower priced CJossards are correct in style, and will give splendid wearing service. Our experienced corsetieres will be glad to give you their expert advice and. a oersonal fitting at any time. i uossara ThqyLace In Front Gossard Corsets set the correct styles for the entire civilized world. These styles for the next six months are just out. See them at your earliest con venience if you would be correctly attired. Offerings for THIS WEEK in the Garment Section ! 15 Suits at $16.50 and $17.50 Most servos of staple styles and some new lon Kedingote styles 20 Suits at $22.50 to $27.50 Serges, hroadclotlies, gabardines, etc., in black, navy, green, Copenliagen and other shades. .Styles include both medium length jackets with tunic skirts, and Kedingote jackets with plain skirts. Every garment an assured style. You will find thes tock free from "stickers" 60 New Winter Coats $17.50 or less $8.50 to $17.50. All new ones. Think of the selection at these moderate, prices not last wintei's styles this number of new ones left ;; after a month's satisfactory sales from them. Wo ;; have already had to fill in with new purchases and our siock. is sun in snapo to an your nucus. t
