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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1915)
Thursday February 11, 1015 ASHLAND- TIDINGS PACK FITTft Expert Service Tour banker should be a "financial expert," and as such his advice and guidance should be very helpful to you. ' The officers of this bank give care ful consideration to present day prob lems in business and are glad to' give to the patrons and friends of the bank the benefit of their experience and observation. ' - f First National Bank ASHLAND, OKEGON. Oldest National Bank In Jackson County A. P. and A. M. Ashland Lodge No. 23 Stated communication of Ashland Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M., this (Thursday) evening, February 11, 1915. AIho work on the'Third De gree. Visiting brethren are cordially Invited. W. E. -BLAKE, W. M. , W.-H. DAY, Secretary. ttttnUttUlUttttBtUUlJUUltttt I LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mallory hats arrive at Enders'. H. G. Enders and wife are visiting In Portland. E. Batcheler was over from Hilts, Cal., Monday. Miss Alice Reynolds spent Sunday afternoon here. H. D. Taggart was up from Med ford last Tuesday. C. M. Prather of Montague was in town Wednesday. Watch Enders' spring displays. Miss Maude Lupton is visiting with friends in Medford. Harry Silver went to Medford Wednesday on business. Second shipment of Kelly shoes at Enders'. Get yours now. A. S. Meyers was a business visitor from Eugene Wednesday. Stump puller, good as new, a bar gain. 115 Granite street. tf Miss Maude Putnam spent Tuesday -with friends in Medford. W. W. Ussher attended to business matters in Medford Tuesday. James Reynolds spent Monday in Medford attending to business. J. J. Murphy was in from his ranch on Emigrant creek Wednesday. E. A. Sweaza of Eugene- came in .Wednesday morning on No. 13. R. F. Bowman of Portland trans acted business here Wednesday. SUMNER PARKER, violinist and teacher, 59 Sixth street. v 7 2-1 mo. Louis Schwein has moved into the Mulit residence on Church street. Try Enders' big store first. T. McGuire of Portland was regis tered at the Columbia Wednesday. Miss Inez Carleton of Medford is visiting friends here for a few days. Traveling? Get that traveling bag at Enders'. Their prices are right. J. B. Patterson was in Ashland Wednesday. His home is in Eugene. E. H. Campbell of Marshfield, Ore., registered at the Columbia Tuesday. Spring models in corsets just re ceived at Enders'. See the window. Bryant Finley of Medford visited boy friends in Ashland the first 'of the week. Many new Shepherdess and Tippe rary sailors, also clover small hats in satin, Bilk and braid combinations, to see at Miss Hargrove's. LjCITIZENSO W BANK 3 Ko FASH LAN tj Every Dollar Should Be Well Employed It is to your advantage to deposit your spare cawli to your credit in the Citizens Hank of Ashland prom-rt-ly; whore it will work to your interest and soon ac cumulate. NOW Is a very good time to start an account with us. AO YM SAVINGS rrov" deposits. . C. Hlckson of Eugene was regis tered at the Ashland ' Hotel Thurs day. - Mrs. Emily HIgglns, who has been seriously ill, is on the road 'to recov ery. Eliza Ferns of Ferns Valley was a guest of . Miss Mayple Payne last week.' Court and Seeley Hall were up with the Cadillac demonstrator Wednesday. Wah Chung went to Jacksonville Wednesday to attend to business mat ters. - ' f A. E. Beebe, wife and daughter of Weed registered at the Oregon Wed nesday. Harvey Ling was up from Medford Tuesday and spent, the day with friends here. . - "' Ten cents a pound off on Golden Gate coffee February 15th and 16th. Holmes Bros. Visit the opening of the Ashland Poultry and Egg Market at 345 C street, Saturday. Charlie Lindsay and wife drove in from their Dead Indian ranch Wed nesday afternoon. Medford irrigation boosters are making all kinds of plana, for irriga tion of the valley. Miss Fern Howard has returned to Medford after spending several days with Ashland friends. Mrs. M. F. Eggleston has relin quished the management of the Hotel Ashland dining room. George B. Wilson of Medford has returned here and will re-engage in the musical business. Mrs. A. H. Connor returned Satur day, from a two weeks' visit with friends in Sacramento. Demonstration of shredded wheat biscuif and Golden Gate coffee Friday afternoon. Holmes Bros. L. J. Meserve and. family have moved to Medford, where Mr. Me serve has secured a position. H. R. Ingling was, up from Med ford Tuesday attending to business matters and visiting friends. Contractor Sweeney, who had charge of the grading over the Siski yous, came in Wednesday evening. Masquerade skating party at Nata torium February 13 at 7:30. Suit able prizes for best costumed lady and gentleman. 72-4t Miss Grace Richards visited with friends in the city today. She is a member of the younger set in Med ford. Try. Meteor bread. It is wrapped and contains scrip. For sale at the Vienna Bakery and at leading gro cers'. 75-4t Miss B. May returned to Sacra mento Wednesday evening. She has been visiting at the C. W. Winne" home. Miss Vivian Greer was operated on for ulcer of the stomach yesterday and is doing as well as could be ex pected. Buy your hat at Enders". A number of Ashlanders went to Medford Tuesday evening to attend the performance of "The Yellow Ticket." Ray Hicks brought some horses over from Klamath Falls the first of the week.' He intends to sell them In the valley. E. D. Briggs had a barn completely demolished in the recent wind storm. It was on a ranch 'property of his near the city. ' The government revenue man was In town last week, plastering stamps on cigars, gum and other luxuries (and necessities). Get ready for spring. Have that last year's suit put in Bhape as good as new. Paulserud & Barrett, clean ing and pressing. Try a Mallory hat. Enders'. J. C. Brown came up from Med ford on the Interurban Thursday morning and spent the day here at tending to business. All who saw "Tillle's Punctured Romance" at the Vlnlng last night proclaim it to be the funniest picture they have ever seen. Phoenix silk hose at Enders. C. T. Weedon and wife arrived from Dunsmulr Wednesday evening and will spend a few days with Mr. Weedon's parents here. Work on Medford's federal build ing was begun yesterday. It is the Intention of the contractors to rush the work on the building. . Fashionable dressmaking. Gowns and suits. Prices moderate. Mrs. W. W. Watson, late of Los Angeles, Cal., 232 Vista street, Ashland. 75-tf Miss Sylvia Brown and George Isenhauer, who went to Grants Pass to attend the Christian Endeavor, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. John son. , J. E. Weaver, who was formerly as soclated with Mr. Sams In the Plaza grocery here, has bought the Santa Clara grocery In Eugene and will take his family to that city. . VALENTINES CARDS COMICS BOOKLETS HEARTS CUPIDS ' ETC., ETC. If yon want a valentine we can surprise you at our prices. ' Poley's Drug Store Poley & Klhai-t, Druggists. Mrs. F.' B. Mix, former Ashland resident, is seriously ill at her home In Sacramento. Mr. Mix was at one time the proprietor of the Fourth Street Drug Store. ' . Better boys' shoes at Enders. Mr. George and MIbs Virginia Nell of Chicago are visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Howell Isaac. The young people expect to be here for a couple of weeks. V The most complete lines of new spring fabrics for men's wear, con taining hundreds of the latest and' most beautiful patterns, are now be ing shown at Paulserud & Barrett's. Fay Phillips wrltesfrom Buffalo nd tells of visiting, the Goodyear place and seeing Niagara Falls. The Good year house is supposed to be the fourth finest house in the United States. J. R. Davis, district superintendent of plant for the Pacific Telephone and' Telegraph Company, of Portland, was in town Wednesday and was con ducted about by Manager Ussher of the local office. While returning from Medford last Monday afternoon the horse driven by Clif Jenkins, of the gas company, slipped and fell, breaking his leg. A veterinary was called, but decided that the horse must be shot.' . Spring waists at Enders. Mrs. J. H. Harris and daughter, ac companied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Pike, left Saturday evening for Hub bell, Neb., to remain with her mother until she has regained strength after a long and serious illness. According to the San Francisco Ex aminer, Bill Cook, the ex-dog catcher, is in San Francisco and is awaiting developments. Local officials have heard nothing dt him, howveer, and believe the rumor to be unfounded. The home of Dr. Gregg was dam aged considerably by the recent gale. Two chimneys were blown down and the eaves blown off of the house. The roof was damaged and a great amount of carpenter work is required to put the house in shape. The Parent-Teacher Association of the west side school will meet at the school house oa the afternoon of Tuesday, February 16. Papers will be read on interesting subjects and. light refreshments served, and all are urged to attend. Professor DeCou of the University of Oregon will deliver his lecture, "Twentieth Century Canada," at the Belleview school house tomorrow (Friday) evening. Professor DeCou has a particularly interesting subject and handles it in a masterly manner. Roy Walker, who went to Nogales, New Mexico, with Benton Bowers, re turned Wednesday. Mr. Walker stopped off for a few days' visit In Los Angeles on the return trip, Mr. Bowers coming on home. While down on the border ho transacted a cattle deal in which nine carloads of cattle were involved. W. B. Duncan of Salem, A. E. Tul ley and George Fullenwyder, Inspect ors in the employ of the Btate, are stopping at the Oregon Hotel for a few days while inspecting the baker ies, sho)s, stores and other business es of Ashland. This is the first in spection in over a year and a great improvement has been made in sani tary conditions during' that time. Fancy dry pressed milk and corn fed chickens, ducks and turkeys at Ashland Poultry and Egg Market, 345 C street. Verni Mills of the Ashland high school class of 1913 is chairman of a committee on arrangements of the Oregon Club at the University of Cal ifornia. The duties of this, commit tee include assist'ng in the entertain ment of the Oregon visitors at' the exposition. Miss Teresa Meikle, an other A. H. S. graduate, is also a member of the same committee. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Yeo left Sun day morning for Edmonton, Alberta. The Yeos have been visiting at the Freelmrg home on Granite street. Mrs. Yeo is a daughter of W. A. Free burg. Mrs. Freeburg and her daugh ter, Mrs. Irma Murchison, left the same day for Los Angeles, the home of Mrs. Murchison. Mrs. Freeburg will visit in the south for some time. Mrs.. D. R. Stewart, formerly Miss Ruth Halfhill, and baby, accompanied by her husband, mother and son Edg erton, arrived Monday noon from Vancouver, B. C. They will make an extended visit with Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Halfhill. Mrs. Stewart's husband is now serv ing in France as dispatcher with the 5th battalion, having left with the 1. Canadian Continentals. - Miss Alice Shaw of Boston, Mass., .who has occupied rooms at Mrs. C. W. Chattin's on Hargadine street dur ing the past three months, left Tues day for Santa Cruz. She will visit both California fairs and then go to ' Pottland for the Rose Festival and j then east. Miss Shaw Is widely trav- eled, having been over a great por i tion of the United States and in for jeign lands. She fell in love with ' Ashland and sees great possibilities ; in Ashland's future. j Skating Natatorium at Rink I Every Saturday- H4 1:30 AND 7:30 P. SI. RinK will be rented for private skating parties X on dates not conflicting with above. Apply to A. L. LAMB, 343 Mountain Avenue, or Phone 463-J t WTt'ii i 'H'H'fi lj,mmtt,4 I CLEANLINESS, PERSONAL ATTENTION AND COURTESY COMBINED TO MAKE THE Eagle Meat Market Popular Inspect our market, and your confidence will be behind the pleasure of eating our meats. The knowledge of cleanliness and a sanitary workshop will aid your digestion. j 84N.MainL. SCHWEIN Pne 107 tTTTTtTTtTT tTtTtttT" " Former Ashlander Dies in Montana "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 1100,000, let us place it. Do it now; tomorrow may be too late. BILLINGS AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. PACKARD INTER-URBAN AUTO TRUCK Dependable Daily Freight Service Ashland-Medford PHONE A. S. AMES 371-J-3 A. T. Kyle, who died at Great Falls Montana on January eighteenth was at one time one of the most active business men In Ashland. He came here as a young man more than thir ty years ago and acted as operator on the old government telegraph line which was Installed in 1873, on ac count of the Modoc war, to connect Klamath Falls and Forts Klamath and Bldwell with the outside world at Ashland. In later years Mr. Kyle Interested himself in mines and was the man who effected the original sale of the old Ashland Mine to a Portland com pany represented by Mr. Wilson, who afterward became superintendent of the mine and a resident of Ashland. Ily putting this deal through, Mr. Kyle earned a substantial commis sion which put him on "easy street," o to speak. Mr. Kyle was married here to Miss Hargadine, a sister of George and Charles Hargadine. It was through his agency, luter on, that fiOOO acres of the old Hargadine tract lying high on the slopes of Old Grizzly northeast of the city were sold to Hen Selling, now speaker of the Ore gon House, and his friend Joe Simon, former United State's senator. They still hold the land and probably will until the culture of goats in this region becomes much more extensive than at present. In regard to Mr. Kyle's, death a Great Falls paper Kays: "A. T. Kyle, one of the well-known citizens of Great Fails, and also one of the large property owners, died at his homo in this city January eigh teenth alter a long illness; Mr. Kyle was one of the pioneers of Great Falls, and for years was engaged In the real, estate and Insurance busi ness. He accumulated considerable property In the business district in the early days, and enjoyed the In crease in value that the recent devel opment of the city made. Mr. Kyle's last illness was an attack of dropsy and be had been confined to his home for many weeks. He Is survived by his wife." Wall Paper Wall Paper At Swenson & McRae's Furniture Store See display In window. 10,000 roll sat 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30c the roll. Paper hanger at the store hangs paper for 25c the roll. X HARRY SIMPSON, Painter and Paperhanger t Store Phone 75. Res. Phone 316-R. I 1 4 Ha I Taxi Go. NEW SCHEDULE Iletween Medford ami Ashlund Effective February lOtli. NORTH HOUND. Leave Leave Ashland Talent 12:20 p. m. .12:37 p. m. .12 2:20 p.m. . 2:37 p. m. . 2 5:30 p. m. . 5:47 p. m. . 5 8:00 p. m. . 8:17 p. m. . 8 11:00 p. m. .11:17 p. m. .11 Saturday Only. 12:45 a. m. . 1:02 a. m. . 1 SUNDAYS ONLY. .10:47 a. m. .10: .12:47 p. m. .12: . 2:47 p. m. . 2: . 5:17 p. m. . 5 . 8:17 p. ni. . 8 i . SOUTH ROUND. Leave Leave Medford Phoenix 11:10 a. m. .11:23 a. m. .11 1:20 p. m. . 1:33 p. m. . 1: 4:00 p. m. . 4:13 p. m. . 4: 7:00 p. m. . 7:13 p. m. . 7: 10:00 p. m. .10:13 p. m. .10: Saturday Only. 12:00 p. m. .12:13 a. m. .12:20 a. in. SUNDAYS ON4iY. 9:30 a.m.. 9:43 a.m.. 9:50a.m. 11:30 a. ni. .11:43 a. m. .11:50 a. m. 1:30p.m.. 1:43p.m.. 1:50 p.m. 4:00p.m.. 4:13p.m.. 4:20 p. m 7:00 p.m.. 7:13 p.m.. 7:20 p.m. 30 a. 30 p. 30 p. 00 p. ;00 p. m . m . m. ro . m . Leave Phoenix :44 p. m. :44 p. m. :54 p. m. :24 p. m. :24 p. m. :09 a. m. :54 a. in. :54 p. m. 54 p. m. 24 p. m. 24 p. ni. Leave Talent m. m. in. m. m. 30 a. 4 0 p. 20 p. 20 p. 20 p. PATRONIZE THE Eden Valley Nursery The leading nursery of Southern Oregon. A full line Fruit, Shade, Nut and Ornamental Trees. Roses, Flowering Shrubs, Vines, Hardy Perennials. All stock guaranteed to please and the price guaranteed to be right. My constant aim Is to serve the public promptly, pleasantly -and well. Mall list of stock wanted, or, better still, call at delivery yards, 610 i East Main street. Fancy dry-dressed milk and corn fed chickens for sale at 62 Fourth street. Phone 319-J. 71-tf MS. Bennett Phone 102. Rox 823. MEDFORD, - OREGON when you ride on Diamonds 4 That's true in a double sense In the first nlace the records of Diamond Service for 1914 show that more than 99 of the many thousands of Diamond Tires sold lasted much longer went much farther ' than the guarantee called for. More than 99 of the hundreds . of thousands of Diamond Tires in use last year gave more mileage than the purchasers paid for. ' Every mile beyond that which the buyer expected was velvet for him. In addition to the extraordinary mile age and freedom from trouble that you ' get in Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires, you can now buy them at the following "FAIR-LIST" PRICES: . Diamond Diamond Si" Squ..,.. 8U Squ..f. 30 x 3 $ 9.4S 34 x 4 $20 38 30x3 .12.20 39x4 28.70 32x3' 14.00 37xB 33 90 33x4 20.00 38x53 46.00 PAY NO MORE V. ' ' ' ' ' n , r i ", o iffjr mm, m 'fUln 1 li t I ti ff MP j mm i flii iixiixy I' ffl1iltB M3B