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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1914)
Monday. December 14, 1914 ASHLAND TIDINGS. PAGB F1VM No Information Any business you have with this V.ank is known only by you and the Bank. No information regarding your affairs with this bank is given anyone. The depositors' . interests are al ays safeguarded here. First National Bank ASHLAND, OREGON. i Oldest National Bank In Jackson County ftoyal Arch Masons Siskiyou Chapter No. 21 Stated convocation of Siskiyou Vhapter No. 21, It. A. M., Thursday -venins, December 17, 1914. Elec tion of officers. Full attendance is requested. Visiting companions cor Mally welcome. Refreshments. C. W. ROOT, H. P. W. H. DAY, Sec'y. It re;:ts:::taittt:::::ttttsag 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL L:::::::n:::n:a:::::n:u::u:n:::u::KH Secretary Seager has collected quite a list of things to send to th war-stricken Belgians. Phone 420-J for good dry block wood. Fir and pine, f 2.25 per tier. Do you wish to contribute to the iielgian relief fund? If sosee sec retary Commercial Club at once. Hedges needs your vote for re order. 49-tf May Roblson, now playing at the Columbia Theatre in San Francisco, win be at the Vining January 2. The reel, The Spoilers, will be presented again to the Ashland public on the ?5tb and 26th of this month. A box of Phoenix silk hose at End ers' for your ladylove. On Friday E. Finley received the j-ad news of the death of his broth er, John M. Finley, of Pontiac, 111., who with his wife bad come to Los Angeles to spend the winter, and who had intended in the spring to visit the exposition at San Francisco and also Ashland. Watch for Santa Claus at Enders'. Vacation la almost here. Friday is the last day before the two weeks' holidays given to the local school children. They are already becoming fidgety. Have you visited Toyland at End- era'? Front boxes and bald-headed rows were taken ten minutes after it was announced that the society show would be given'ln Ashland. J. H. Griffin left this morning for Mexico, where he will look up a mine in the interests of a Spokane com pany. He will be in south of No-gales. Dr. Bertha Sawyer Is now in Klam ath Falls, visiting with the J. F. Goel ler family. Mrs. Goeller is the sister of Dr. Sawyer. The latter will re main at the lake city until after the holidays. She is much better as a result of her stay in southern Cali fornia, but still is not able to take up active practice. For variety both as to the serious and comic, as to refined vaudeville acts and sidesplitting comedian rep resentations, the Rose. Society vaude ville has everything beat a mile. Overcoats at Enders'. H. V. Richardson as administrator with will annexed, and E. D. Briggs acting as his attorney, are probating the estate of Walter A. Avery, de ceased. The property of the estate lies in Linn county, Oregon. Last week Attorney Briggs visited Albany to attend the appraising of the estate. It was appraised at $291,000. Visit Enders' Toyland. Allen H. Eaton of Portland, who Is a candidate for speaker of the house, complains that the claim of Ben Selling that he has enough votes pledged to elect him is not true, but that the Portland papers have closed their columns against him in the in terest of Selling. He Bays that Mr. Selling is not at all assured of elec tion, but on the contrary he has a splendid chance of election. Those Navajo Macklnaws came from Enders. They have one for you. Election, especially in regard to the candidates for recorder, is call ing forth much discussion on the street corners. Quite a few dollars have already been put up by various people on the outcome of the voting tomorrow, and there are bound to be some rueful faces when the returns come in. Hedges wants to be recorder "Fire Barns Down, and Fire Insurance BUILDS IP." 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. Buraside Post Elects Officers The Misses Amelia and Emma Furer, who have been visiting with their sister, Mrs. E. E. Bagley, for the past year, left last week for San Diego. From that place they will proceed to their home in Boston, Mass. During their stay here the two won a high place in Ashland's ; social affairs. Try Enders' line first. On the basis of personal friendship the Tidings editor would hardly be able to choose between Mr. Hedges, Mr. Croxall and Mr. Ware. They are all good friends of the editor. But in exercising judgment for a city officer principles higher than person al regard should determine the issue. That is. the particular fitness of the candidate for the place to which he aspires. In view of this fact the Tid ings supports Mr. Ware purely on his superior experience In such matters and his ability to thoroughly system atize the office so that the business of the people not only may be known at any minute, but to the important end of economy in handling It. And in doing that we realize that any judgment as to fitness is only a mat ter of opinion unless each of the can didates had been actually tried in the place and some had been found want ing. We feel absolute commence that Mr. Ware, when tried, will be found to fill the niche exactly and as near perfectly as can reasonably be expected. At a regular meeting of Burnslde Post held December 12, 1914, the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: Commander J. W. Hicks. Senior Vice-Commander B. Beach Junior Vice-Commander W, E. Palmer. Quartermaster J. S. Smith, Surgeon William Llnsey. Chaplain S. S. 'Wilcox. O. D. James Mattlngly. Patriotic Instructor A. W. Thom as. O. G. ,1. P. Sayles. Delegates Department Encampment Charles Bainaire, K. H. Codre, W. E. Palmer. Alternates .William Llnsey, S. S. Wilcox, John Mills. PILflDUM Our price on best hard wheat grade 49-lb. Sack $1.75 .08! E. E. miller Has Good Following E. E. Miller, candidate for council man from the second ward, will have a stronx followiug. Mr. Miller is well qualified to filV the position. He has been in the city for some years, and during that time has been actively en gaged in business, as proprietor of the Vienna bakery. He also owns a home on Church street. His success ful management of his business in the face of much competition during past years proves hi mto be a man of merit. His geniality and courtesy especially fit him for a place where arguments and heated discussions arise. He is a leading member of the Commercial Club and has always taken an active part In every forward movement in this section. See Enders window for toys. PhoDe 420-J for good dry block wood. Fir and pine, $2.25 per tier. I Less 5 Net - - - $1,661 Is what it costs when bought at the White House Grocery Special for This Week: Columbia brand and Swift's Premium Hams, 23c lb. W. F. Wooden of Portland passed through Ashland on his way for a holiday visit in Kansas and dropped off here to visit his old-time Ashland friends. Mr. Wooden lived here for a number of years and Is entirely unable to wean himself away from the glories of this city. Better candy for less money at the 5, 10 and 15 Cent Store. 4t Dr. Endelman, who left here early in the fail to do some lecture work In the University of Southern Califor nia, has decided to remain in Los Angeles and take up his dental prac tice there. He ordered his books and paraphernalia sent to the southern California city. Better candy for less money at the 5, 10 and 15 Cent Store. 4t Club Receives j Consular Reports Through the courtesy of Congress man Hawley the Commercial Club Is receiving the daily consular and trade reports. These contain much valuable Information and will be ap preciated by our members. Mr. Haw ley has also sent the club the 1912 and 1913 Yearbooks and a valuable work on diseases of cattle. Are Your Cylinders Cracked? WE CAN REPAIR THEM AT The Ashland Garage i i I . - : ' " " .... t , - . i f ''' i -M m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 GOSSARD CORSET SHOP Expert Corsetiere makes correct fittings": Gossards now as low as $2.00. If you have never worn the Gos sard try out the $2.00 or $3.50 models. If possible make a mofning appointment. American Lady Corsets $1.00 Up. I "Ivou,1 Bradley Sweaters for Gifts Styles for men, women and children. If you are going to give a sweater you might as well give a Bradley. They cost no more, in fact they cost less now, for we are offering them At Reduced Prices. ! The Money Spent for Christmas Gifts at this Store is Well Spent ; You are putting your money lo good use II you spend It lor things to wear or use. Such flUte only are sold here. Beautilul linens lor the table, dress goods or silks, suits, coats, sweaters, gloves, hosiery and hundreds ol other things that women would appreciate. ii tt Your Gilt Problem Solved Let this store help you solve the gift problem. Worn-' en always appreciate such gifts a may be found here. Come early and make your selection. Dress Goods and SilKs Has mother, wife, sister or daugh ter needed a new dress and perhaps been denied it this fall? Why not please her by giving her one for Christmas? And where could you do better than to get it at this store, where stocks are complete, and sales ladies competent and willing to help you? fc Garments for Little Ones Bathrobes, Sacques, Gowns, Bibs. Knit Sweater Suits 11.50 and $2. Separate Sweaters and Toques. Coats, Hoods, Bootees, Mittens. Koverall Nighties 'In colored or plain white flannelette, 7 Be. Table Linen Nothing could be more pleasing to a housewife than one of those pretty sets of table linen a bordered cloth with a dozen napkins to match. These complete sets, $6.75 to $11.00. HANDKERCHIEFS fOc, 16c,. 25c, 35c. Wonderfully pretty designs at 25c and 35c. Fancy box lots 50c and $1.00 box. KID GLOVES Such makes as Eskay and Perrlns, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 HANDBAGS 50c to $5.00, with a world of splendid values at the popu lar prices, $1.19, $1.50 and $2.00. SILK HOSE Niagara Maid and Kayser, $1.00 and $1.50. , 01 I GIFT Suggestions Parasols Handbags HandKerchiefs Gloves Ribbons Neckwear SilK Hosiery SilK Underwear SilK Petticoats Waists Knit Jackets Suits Coats Skirts Bathrobes Table Linens Set of Furs Fancy Aprons Box of Hose Glove Bond Merchandise Bond Ready To Wear Gifts The fact that many reductions throughout the garment stock have been made phould be of special interest at this time to Christmas shoppers. Ladies' Garments are moHt acceptable as gifts, especial ly such good makes as are found at this store. Great reductions have been made on all Suits, Coats and Skirts. A few good Suits are left to close out at $14.75 and $19.50. A big asBortment of Couts ranging from $7.85 to $11.75. Other better Coats now $13.50 to $19.50. Gifts For Men Heavy Sweaters. Neckties, boxed 60c Suspenders, boxed 35c, 50c Supporters, boxed 25c, 30c, 50c Supporters and Arm Bands.... 3"c Tie Hacks 65c, $1.00 Linen Initial Handkerchiefs.... 25c I UL . I . . I New Waists of mesHaline, crepe de chine, voile, organdie and batiste. Styles such as only the Flower of France line bring out. Dainty trimmings and fine workmanship evidenced In every garment. Styles suitable for gifts from $1.75 up. Bathrobes, styles suitable for either men or women $3.50 Flannelette Dressing Sacques 69c to $1.19 Niagara Silk Combination Suits $4.00 Niagara Silk Vests. . . . . $1.75, $2.00 Dainty Lace Corset , , , Covers 75c to $3.00 China Silk Combination Suits, . trimmed with lace an ele . Kant gift ....$4.50 mail ORDERS SOLICITED and carefully filled to the best of our ability. Samples of goods cheerfully submitted. Money refunded if not patisfactory. MERCHANDISE OR GLOVE BOND When in doubt what to give for Christmas, give a Merchandise or Glove Bond. Issued in any amounted can be used at any timeV A reaiiy auuepuiuiw ""uuiu 4 . tt ICTORIAL R.KVIU.W Aux.nt.1