Advice The Doctor's advice when you are 111; .. .. The Lawyer's advice in legal mat ters; The Banker's advice In business ventures. This is one of the services we ren der our customers without charge. Open an account here and let us get better acquainted. . , First National Bank ASHLAND, OREGOX. Oldest National Bank In Jackson County Walter Phillips, one of Ashland high's former athletic stars, arrived In the city last week from Minnesota. After Jeaving here last winter he spent some months in Arizona. He leaves this week for the Oregon Agri cultural College. . Mrs. E. G. Fowler of Portland ar rived in the city Saturday for a few days' visit in the city. -. Miss Luetta Hartley spent a day The Elk lodge have raised $50 Tor the normal campaign fund. The fra ternal organization's of the city are responding "in fine shape to the call for more funds. The committee for the raising of funds will not over look the churches or schools in their efforts to raise the funds necessary for the normals- Mrs. Gus C. Morris of Portland ar rived Thursday for a visit with Mrs. LOCAL AND PERSONAL W. W. Ussher spent several days cf the past week campaigning for coroner throughout the valley. Ie reports ranchers receiving better re turns from their fruit than was an ticipated and far better feeling exist ing all around. A. E. Jones of Cottonwood, Cal., arrived in the city Friday. He re turns Tuesday, after having transact ed various business matters. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clark and sons K. C. and T. II. of San Diego were in the city Sunday. Mrs. L. H. Newton of Hornhrook, Cal., enjoyed a visit in the city on Thursday. . George Burnside and wife of Los Angeles were in the city last week. Make it a Studio Ashland photo graph for Xmas. Mrs. J. B. Ware, after a two months visit in Michigan, has started on her return trip. She will visit relatives in Kansas City, Denver and Oakland, reaching home the latter part of the month. ? Dr. G. W. Gregg and J. B. Ware were the speakers Sunday at the Tal nt M. E. Sunday school rally day ex' rclses. L. D. McKee left last week for his vacation trip. He will go to a point near Climax, there to hunt and fish. H. F. Pohland, J. M. Wagner and H. O. Frohbach were visitors In Med ford last week. More time now. Better work. St udut ..yAUlaftd. photographs.. only Xmas gift. Tuesday night at the library an other meeting will be held for the enlightening of the uninformed on .some of the proposed measures. Everyone wishing to be an intelli gent voter should attend these meet ings. Dr. D. M. Brower delivered a lec ture at Talent Sunday, at which time he discussed some of the measures coming before the vote of the peon in November. Mrs. Ella Mills leaves next week for Portland, where she will spend Jier vacation of about six weeks. Studio Ashland's October special offer is proving Immensely popular. Be sure and get yours. Mrs. O. H. Johnson will leave to day on a visit to her old home in Harrison, Ark. She will visit several of the southern states during her ab eence. Mrs. William Bartlett, who has been In the city for the past week, returned to her home at. Wagner Springs Saturday. Studio Ashland photographs are the thliiK for Xmns gifts. Take ad Vft.nl nun of tho October special offer. t s ImciTlZENSfci W BANK JkO F AS H LAN Pi Women's Accounts Invited Wo MflrotiH' the ruiiiilM f women. Your ftci-mint ltlitlie '1(1 wiin Itn nk of Aslilund In ii coiiNtant Hourre. of Con vrii Iciire, Profit and HallNfiMllon. Here you obtain nhso lute wifely for your mon ey, every oourtray, mul prompt, efficient service, SAVINGS DEPOSITS In Ashland last week attending to some shopping. She and her parents are now on a ranch near Steinman. The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church will give a cooked food sale in Boyd's building on Main street Saturday, October 17. 40-2t Mrs. E. H. Browler of Hilt, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Caldwell, returned to her home Sat urday. Bernice Ely of Grants Pass ar rived In Ashland Saturday to spend the week end with Miss Beatrice Mil ler. Next week she will attend the teachers' institute at Medford. Paving is progressing rapidly south of the Jackson hill. The heavy rains hold back the work some, however. It is thought by many that some sort of resurfacing will have to be nut on the cement highway, as it seems to be very rougn. W. B. Chance of Salem was In the city Thursday looking after business interests. A. W. Wolford of Grants Pass ar rived In Ashland Thursday morning and spent the day. A. H. Jackson of Portland, repre senting an underwriters' agency, was in the city Wednesday looking after the adjustment of the loss caused by the burning of the E. E. Phipps home in Sams Valley. Ell Albert returned Wednesday from a trip to his old home in Kan sas. Glenn Eaton was a business visitor in Medfoid today. Save $o. You want that frame with the large picture. This month you get it free with your order. Stu dioAspldnd. 4k Sam Potter and S. H. Black left for ! Hungry creek Thursday, where they will do some prospecting. The one best Xmas gift a Stu dio Ashland photograph. M. C. Edgington was in Medford on business Thursday. Joe Woods, a former resident of Ashland while the Warren Construe tion Company was putting in the . i . J V. I Tho pavement, sioppea on on ma wy iroin iuhiio io oauia num, tn. Mrs. J. B. Wilson of Dunsmuir who has been visiting In the city for the past two weeks, departed for her home Saturday. Mrs. A. H. Connor left for Klam ath Falls Saturday. Ira B. Walker of Etna, Cal., was a business visitor Thursday. Fred L. Colvig of Medford was In e city last week on business. E. i! Fowbe and wife of Salem visited friends in the city on Tues day. W. T. Corey of San Francisco transacted business In Ashland Tues day. Ed Dunham and Judge Baldwin of Klamath Falls passed through Ash land Monday on their way, to Med ford, where they attended the trial at the federal court. D. P. Blue returned from the Hun gry creek mining district Friday. In a short time he leaves for Honolulu, there to Join his family and accept a position in the schools of the Island. Miss M. Campbell of Condon, Ore., was In the city last week Walter Dixon visited in the city Friday. He halls from Klamath Falls. F. B. Waite of Sutherlln, the own er of the extensive holdings across Bear creek, is In the city attending to his interests. Don Gardiner of Coos Bay was In Ashland Friday. Professor Vining announces that on the 31st of October he will play "The Milestone," presented by a road company. The play Is taken from the book of Arnold Bennett. John Perl, Independent candidate for coroner, was in Ashland Satur day looking after his campaign. Mr, Perl Is a hustler and Is meeting with much encouragement. G. C. McAllister returned from Spokane Friday, after a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Lottie Pelton returned from Eugene laBt week. While there she visited her daughter, Mrs. Guy Jacobs. The Modern Woodmen at their last meeting raised by collection $15 to contribute to the normal campaign fund. It Is reported the Moose lodga anticipates giving a donation of $50. L. A. Wright Is the man on the Job during the layoff of Chief oly Police Porter. All other officials were pro moted a step higher during the chief's absence. imWmfMtMMmHmHMtlMIHHHIIIIIIHHIHWWWmwmM Wanted Styles -IX- es the Ella Mills and other friends. Mrs. Morris is on her way to southern points. Auto service. Julius Hart, phone 450-It. Rates reasonable. 33-lmo. Dr. Boslough and George Kramer have been out on a short hunting trip to Klamath Lakes. They are ex pected back 'today. W. A. Turner has resigned as sec retary of the Citizens bank and is succeeded by W. M. Poley, the local druggist. Mr. Turner leaves soon for tour through southern California in company with C. B. Lamkin and party. Everybody wants one. See the Studio Ashland window. Under the auspices of the Young Men's Sunday school class there will be a debate Wednesday evening at the Methodist church on the initia tive measure of "creating a depart ment of industry" in the public work. The speakers will be John Rigg and Dr. Brower. All are invited. A mass meeting of the temperance forces will be held at tho Baptist church Tuesday evening. R. P. Hutton of Portland will address the meeting. Mr. Hutton is an able speaker who thoroughly understands the temperance work. W. J. Wade of Riverside. Cal., but formerly of Muskogee, Okla., was In town yesterday afternoon between trains, inquiring for his old-time ac quaintances, Bert Greer and Ed Estes, He was on his way south, accompa nied by his family, from a four months' residence at Eugene, a city with which he was greatly pleased In the event of another trip up this way it is his purpose to pay Ashland a visit. Brooms. Ask your dealer for the product of the local factory. 87-tt T. K. Anderson, manager of the Pilot Knob mine, near Gottville, Cal., in Siskiyou county territory, was week-end visitor here attending to business matters and greeting old ac quaintances. Rufus Cole and mother, Mrs. Ellen J. Cole, who have been living In the city since they sold their Siskiyou property, expect to' leave Wednesday for San Diego, where they will spend the winter. Poley & Elhart have Just received some fine goldfish from Ohio, one of which they will give away with every $5 cash purchase. They have a dis play of the fish in their window. H. R. Reachert has added to his ranch by purchasing a tract adjoining from the Rogue River Valley Orchard Company. An object lesson In substantial con crete work is the fine new walk Just completed by C. A. Eliason on his premises at the corner of North Main and Laurel streets. This Job is first t Low neck with short sleeves, high necll with either long or short sleeves, in either cotton or wool garments. No. 2603 Splendid fleeced cotton un ion suit in any one of the above styles. No. 2250 Dutch neck, short sleeve, x knee length, medium weight, all-year I garment. No. 2248 Splendid medium weight all-year garment, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length. All these styles priced at 34 to 3S $1.00. 40 to 44 $1.10 No. 2225 Silk and wool union suit, dutch neck, short sleeve, ankle length. 34 to 38 $1.65. 40 to 44 $1.75 No. 2271 Same style in finer quality. 34 to 38 $3.00. 40 to 44 $3.25 Fine wool union suits with long sleeve, high neck, ankle length. $1.50 to $2.50 Full line misses' underwear. Garment Offerings Suits at $16.50 and $17.50 Mostly serges of staple styles and some new long Redingote styles. Suits at $22.50 to $27.50 Serges, broadcloths, gabardines, etc., in black, navy, green, Copenhagen and other shades. Styles include both medium length jackets with tunic skirts and red ingote jackets with plain skirts. Every garment an assured style. New Winter Coats $17.50 or less $8.50 to $17.50. All new ones. Fifty of them. Think of the selection at these mode rate prices not last winter's styles this number of new ones left, after a month's satisfactory sales from them. We have already had to fill in with new purchases, and our stock is Btill in shape to fill your needs. ELECTRIC WAV, Clean, Convenient, Modern Heater May be moved from one room to another in a moment. Will attach to ordinary light Bocket and needs no Bpecial wiring. When the current is turned on the coils grow cherry red In a few sec onds, and their warm glow, thrown outward also by the polished copper reflector, Is very different from the brilliant light of heaters that consist merely of large, lamps, and which give more light thau heat. Serves very well for warming bath rooms, small offices and other small rooms, or to take the chill off larger rooms. It is handsomely formed of pressed steel, the outside finished In polished nickel and black lacquer, and the In side in polished copper, lacquered to prevent tarnishing. $3.00 each, with five-year guaran tee. Jordan Electrical Shop 1 TITTf TTTVTTTTTTTTTT'I i'l'rTVTT'l I I I 1 I I f f TTTTWTTTTTTTf American Lady and Gossard Corsets Bradley Knit Coats and Toques class in comparison with some of the rotten curb, gutter and sidewalk jobs In this town which are having to be replaced continually. The Eliason boys themselves did all the prelimi naries on the Job, Al Irwin adding the finishing touches in Portland cement. Hazel Lowe, Bessie Homes anS Florence Allen are attending the teachers' Institute in Medford. They have been taking teacher's training at the high school. Samuel Penniston, upon making the rounds of his flower garden Sun day morning, was surprised to find that someone had gone Into the bed of geraniums and hacked off many slips for transplanting. The gerani ums are of a beatuiful variety and were much to be desired, but Mr. Penniston says that If the people were too poor to buy any slips and would return the stolen ones he would generously donate them a few. Penniston Again Lands Big Honors Samuel Penniston again tanded sweepstake prizes at the Portland Dahlia Show. Earlier he won prizes at the state fair. The prizes gained at the Portland show were as fol lows: Class C, two first prizes and one second; 'Class E, two firsts and one second; Class A 7, best collection dahllns, second prize. Over seven hundred and fifty varieties were ex hibited. Mr. Penniston has about eighty kinds of dahlias In his local gardens. A beautiful collection Is now In Butler's window. Mr, Pen nlBton Is certainly putting Ashland on the map In so far as flower culture Is concerned. What do you want? A Tidings want ad tells It to more than two thousand people In a day. Twenty five cents does the business. Phone news items to the Tidings. Star Theatre C, C. CLAYBERG, : : Proprietor PROGRAM MONDAY "When a Woman Loves" TUESDAY Eclectic Day WEDNESDAY "Pearl ol the Punjab" Admission 5 and 10c Always I Ten-Year-Old Kiddies Free! t This coupon will admit to matinee perfoimance this week any 4 boy or girl under ten years of age. Cut out this coupon and pre- sent It at the door. No other condition 1b necessary. Admit One Child, ii 10 Years or Under C. C. CLAYBERG, Proprietor