Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1915)
PACK SIX ASHLAND TIDINGS Monday, March 1, 1015 I EasM Exposition A Rood long look at the new window display of Studio Ashland. You don't have to take my word for the quality of the work, you can see it. But believe me. Now is the time to have pictures made. The Xums rush is past. I can now give your order my personal atten tion from start to finish. This means something. Make an ap pointment at once. Get those really good pictures you have al ways wanted. Help a friend to a free trip to the Exposition. VAe Artist Photographer. You Can't Buy Better Groceries Nothing is permitted to enter or leave this store that falls short of the highest standard of qual i t That's why we are continually adding to our list of satisfied customers A trial will make you one of them. Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables The White House Grocery Phone 156 Save Your Sales Slips In Our For Saving Sales ChecKs from Merchants Whose Advertisement Appears Here A grand prize of a Free Round Trip to the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco in 1915 will hegiveu to the young lady who secures the greatest num ber of votes in this contest. HOW TO SECURE THE VOTES The firms whose advertisements appear on this page have agreed to give a Sales check or Receipt for all purchases made or monthly bills paid during this contest. The Sales Checks or Receipts may be exchanged for votes at the Tidings office on the basis of one vote for each five cents shown by the Sales Check or Receipt to have been purchased or paidi Sales Checks or Receipts must be brought to this office not later than Saturday follow ing purchase or payment. Votes are not transferable. Any person not connected with this paper or the stores advertising on this page may enter the contest. Have a Fit at Cleaningressfng, Altering and Repairing Orres Tailor Shop Tailors for Men and Women. FOUR BIG Departments They Are Good for Votes Everything To Wear For Everybody TrunKs, Salt Cases, BagsArt Goods, Notions H. G. Bnders Son "Where You Do Better" Phone 157 F. A. Hall Dentist Swedenburg Building' 229 East Main Street Ashland, Oregon THERE will be a mis spelled word in each of our regular adver tisements appearing in the Tidings during the rest of this contest. Every reader who brings a copy with this word in dicated, to the store can get 100 extra votes for the favorite candidate. Read Our Advertisements Provost Bros,, Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Paints, Oils and BricK Plumbing and Heating Cole and Reo AUTOMOBILES "The Two Best Buys" What the names "Walthnm" and "Elgin" stand for in the world of watches, the names "Cole" and "Reo" represent in the realm of motor driven vehicles. The 1915 models oi these cars are even better than last years. See them at THE ASHLAND GARAGE H. G. BUTTERFIELD 53 SECOND STREET We are the Sole Agents - for Hill Bros. Steel Cut i COFFEE Red Cans Per lb. 45c 2-lbs. 85c Blue Cans Per lb. 40c 3 -lbs. $1 A Complete StocK of Staple and Fancy Groceries Cigars and Tobaccos Your purchases here en title rou to votes in our Piano Contest and in the Tiding's "trip to the 1915 fair." ' Phone 23 Loomis&Nelson 215 4th St., Cor. B First Showing of Spring Hats AT- Mrs. Simons' MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW Come and see the new styles Mrs. II. Simons Millinery Parlor 167 Easf Main Street' The Best BaKer In the world can't get good bread out of infer ior flour. So In buying flour It Is always best to select a guaranteed brand. Our flour has met all the requirements of our discriminating cus tomers. Buy a sack today. Try it. We believe you'll find it better than the one you thought the best. 200 extra votes with every dollar's worth of flour. The Plaza Grocery 0pp. Plaza C. E. SAMS, Prop. Phone 78 Ashland Meat Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In All Kinds of Meats Two Markets Ashland Meat Comp'jr Phone 190 69 North Main Street East Side Market Phone 188 395 East Main Street The Best Lard Ever Made MilR and Cream OF ABSOLUTE PURITY Cleanliness is the firstand last thought at our dairy. When you buy milk from us you can rest assured that it is clean, pure and wholesome. Phone 174 Telephone Dairy H. B. SANDERS C. F. Bates, Prop. Res. Phone 431-J Ashland Transfer & Storage Co. wo 0:0 ROCK SPRINGS and UTAH COAL Office Phone 117 Ashland, Oregon Swenson McRae DEALERS IN Furniture, Carpets, Pianos Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and Glass ASHLAND, : i i OREGON Ashland 'Klamath Exchange Yfm. H. HOSLEY, Prop. Grain, Flour and Garden Seed 100 Votes With Every One Dollar Purchase Phone No. 4 Cor. 3rd and Main NOTICE TO CONTEST ADVERTISERS:-This page will run eVery rlon office noTlater 'than Friday' forenoon before publication!'1 rTTTTTTTTTTT ! NOMINATION COUPON ! i THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 500 Votes AT THE TIDINGS' OfflCE Ashland Merchants' Exposition Trip to San Francisco, 1915 X FOR Only eat Nomination Coupon will be coanttd for any candidate nominated for this Eipotltlon trip. Tito liociil NewNMtK'r. (Mill Tribune.) Attention is railed to the remarks printed elsewhere of W. W. Watson to the Ashland Commercial Club re garding the necessity of local support for local newspapers as the surest way of developing the community. The shortcoming is plainly noted by a VlBllOr, mouKn unnecu uj iuv twin munity Itself. The newspaper Rives freely of Us space for community upbuilding. Whether the subject Is municipal im provement or county development the newspaper Is always to the forefront. Whether the subject Is the exploita tion of the natural resources and the attraction ot homeseekers and tour ists by special editions published fre- 1 quently because or lack of proper support, at the loss to the publishers or a campaign to secure a beet sugar factory or a lumber mill or to secure the expenditure of millions In the development of the valley by irri gation; whether it is for a city beau tiful campaign or a swat-the-fly cam paign, the newspaper is always on deck, using its influence and energy for the common good. The Medford newspapers sustain, with one exception, the largest pay roll In the city. They have cham pioned every movement for progress In the history of the city since their establishment. They publish better newspaper than are ismicd in any city of the Bize In the northwest, but the quality must be determined by the support given them. The size of the paper and its excellence depend entirely upon the patronage received, poor patronage meaning a small paper, enlargement following in creased patronag tor newspapers are not not eleemosynary Institutions, and to be enduring must follow sound business principles. The Mall Trib une would like to run an eight or ten or twelve-page paper dally It has the facilities, but not the business to Justify it. When it has, it will gladly enlarge, as it has enlarged in the past. Both Medford newspapers are ln- dependant in the fullest sense of the word and hold to a high code of ethics. Neither is allied directly or indirectly with corporate or other Interests. Editorially both express the personal convictions ot their editors and stand for the best in terests of the community as it is given them to see it. It is not sup posed that -everyone will agree with the policy of a newspaper.' A paper that tried to please everyone would have neither popular respect nor con fidence. The most that can be asked of an editor is that he hew to the line as he sees it,, and let the chips fall where they may. Review some of the many cam- intin.nn 1 1 iii ii ti.n. ttttt1 , M,tll , y , 9 Notice lo Contest Advertisers i The high limit of extra votes to be given in this contest is 2,000. Theee can be advertised on special sales for ONE day only. Extra votes may be offered by advertisers from time to time on special articles or on special-sales dates, continuing for one week, not ex ceeding 1,000 votes. This rule is found necessary in order to put every X contest advertiser and every contestant on the same f tooting, and will be rigidly enforced. H"M-1 HUH I III IIIMf i-UHH-H tttl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it palgns the Mail Tribune has made for a gravity water system, for street improvements, for the Crater Lake highway, for the federal development of Crater Lake, for the protection of fish in Rogue river, for good roads and the Pacific highway, for irri gation, for a beet sugar factory, for equitable freight rates, for hlio-hf eradication and for a score nf progressive policies. It does nt always succeed, but it is always striv ing for something for the community welfare and a newspaper that does this deserves hearty support despite numerous shortcomings.
