Ashland tidings., March 25, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Thnrsday, March 25, 1015
ASHLAND TIDINGS
Only Once
Ton pay a bilt but once when you
pay by check.
I.
If there were no other advantages,
this alone should convince you that
you need a checking account. There
are a great many other advantages.
Let us explain to you Just how
nicely the plan works.
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON. -
Oldest National Bank in Jackson
County
PAGE FTVTI
Bibles
Ashland
Lodge
No. 23
A. P.
and
A. M.
Special communication of Ashland
.Lodge No. 23, A. P. & A. M., this
(Thursday) evening, March 25, 1915,
lor work on Third degree. Visiting
brethren are cordially welcome.
W. E. BLAKE, W. M.
W. H. DAY, Sec'y.
at::a:n:a:KnKna::mtt:
I LOCAL AND PERSONAL
tsaa::::::::aa:aa:uamaaaw
Miss Lena Diebell visited friends In
Vedford Tuesday.
See the "sneakers" at Enders'.
F. L. "Camps is having a cement
floor laid In his Ford garage.
George Stephenson visited in Med
ford the first of the week.
Miss Alysse Jones of Medford spent
Sunday visiting friends here.
John Demmer and William Bever
Idge visited friends here Sunday.
Phone 405-L for Spirella corsetiere
or call at 108 First avenue. 84-tf
A. H. Jackson spent Saturday in
Medford attending to business mat
ters.
A. H. S. monogram middy blouses
are the season's hit at Enders.
V. O. N. Smith and Margaret Sie
mantel motored to Jacksonville Tues
day. Fred Clark, prominent Medford
architect, was up the first of the
week.
Wesley Judy, driver for the Home
laundry, visited friends in Medford
Sunday.
H. G. Mathes has returned to his
home here after a brief visit with
friends in Medford.
2,000 extra exposition votes with
ladies' suits at Enders', besides a re
duction of 10 per cent. r ..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Damon spent
Tuesday with friends In the city, mo
toring up from Medford for the day..
Come and see the latest craze,
large Merry Widow sailors, at' Mrs.
"Simons', Saturday, March 27. It
D. Muir spent Tuesday afternoon
with his niece, Myrtle Muir, In this
city. Mr. Muir's home is in Medford.
Miss Hargrove is showing some
-wonderful values for Easter hats.
Seeing is believing.
The Portland Chamber of Com
merce secured 1,628 new members In
two hours of canvassing the other
day.
Ira Shoudy and E. D. Brlggs were
among those who made tax-paying
expeditions to the county seat Tues
day. A number of Medford people were'
up Monday evening to see "Peg o'
My Heart." The interurban ran a
special trip.
The first "barefoot boys" appeared
on the streets last Saturday, and we
can no longer avoid the conclusion
that spring is here.
King James and Revised
Versions.
Testaments
ALL SIZES
i
What Could be
Better tor Easter
AT
Poley's Drug Store
Poley & Elhart, Druggists.
1 1
W BANK
EyO FASH LAN Pjf
Deposit Early
and Often
Happy are tlie young
people who start early In
life to save and dejtoHlt
tlioir spare cash regularly
with The Citizens Bank of
Ashland. .
Do not put If off until
next week or next month,
but start an account with
us today,"
A. Warner, Elmer Foss and C. Y.
Tengwald were up from Medford
Monday evening and attended the
drill at the local armory.
The Douglas County Game Associa
tion has indorsed R. L. Ewing of
Medford for state game warden un
der the new administration.
Last night the council unanimously
passed a resolution officially naming
the new scenic drive which is at
once to be worked out along the old
Anderson ditch as the" "Grandview"
drive.
MrB. Jennie Goodyear has con
structed a rustic bench on her prop
erty at the corner of Almond and
Church streets for the use of passers
by who have become fatigued In
climbing the hill.
It is estimated that in the neigh
borhood of 100 special trainloads of
Shriners will pass through Ashland
early In July, bound from the exposi
tion to the Shriners' convention at
Seattle.
A. L. Lamb haa built an addition
onto his First avenue blacksmith
shop and has Installed a complete
outfit o2 woodworking tools. He now
has a completely equipped shop for
handling woodwork for wagons and
automobiles.
A. E. Smith of the Oak street mil
linery parlors came in yesterday from
RoBeburg, where he had gone to
bring down his automobile which he
left there last fall. He says the Cow
Creek canyon is now fairly passable
for machines, he being able to make
the entire trip in one day.
Burnham L. Coe, seventeen-year-
old ooy who confessed to starting' the
March 4th fire at Weed and to threat
ening further fires if the Weed man
agement failed to deliver $2,500 to
him, was sentenced to four years In
the Idaho Industrial School by the
United States district court.
Messrs. Lawson and Twohy of the
Portland Automobile Club were In
town Saturday in the Interest of the
club's automobile tour book. The
local commercial club has subscribed
$75 towards the publication, which
will contain a number of local views
and reading matter of local Interest.
Chi Pierson, Harry Hosier, W. H.
Mowat and William Penniston autoed
over to Little Butte creek last Sun
day and indulged in a day's fishing.
That is, Harry and Chi fished while
the other two gentlemen offered ex
pert advice. Pierson snaked out six
teen fine, steelhead and Hosier six
Possibly if the coaches had advised
Chi instead of Harry the result might
have been different.
Wanting to visit -an aunt who lives
at Ashland, Dick Painter, four-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Painter of Central Point, boarded No.
13 Sunday morning and quietly seat
ed himself beside a fellow passenger.
At Medford the conductor Inquired of
the youngster where he was going.
He was taken off the train and In
care of the Medford agent taken back
to his parents.
Appearing before the city recorder
yesterday afternoon in answer to a
charge of assault and battery,
brought by J. W. Brown, William
Cottrell, a barber on Sheridan street,
entered a plea of guilty and was
fined $5. Cottrell was accompanied
by D. J. Jarvis, in front of whose
establishment the assault is alleged
to have occurred. Mr. Jarvis told
the court that In a friendly scuffle
he had shot a squirt-gun containing
gasoline into the face -of Cottrell,
thinking the Instrument contained
only water. They both believed that
Brown, to whom the gun belonged,
was. to blame. Cottrell is said to
have hit Brown, after he had wiped
the gasoline from his eyes, which
momentarily blinded him. Roseburg
Review. Cottrell Is a former Ash
lander and was mixed in several pu
gilistic encounters while in this city.
IB
EASTER FINERY
ONLY a SHORT TIME in WHICH to PREPARE for EASTER
Selections of Suits. Coats, Waists and Dress Fabrics should be made at once.
Let us fit your garment and have it ready.
Spring Coats at $7.50 to $22.50 Suits $15.00 to $35.00
1000 Extra Votes with every Suit or Coat sold before Easier.
KAYSER UKDERWEflR'VESTS OR UNION SUITS-25C-I.25
G0SSARD
Corsets Front lace
$2, $2.50, $3.50 up
AMERICAN
LADY Corsets
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Expert Fitting
Hundreds of Yards of Desirable
Silks and Dress Goods for Spring
Chiffon Taffetas, .() inches wide in the new double
hairline stripe of white on black or navy ground,
Splendid value, $1.25. New plaid taffeta, crepc-de-chinc,
and fancy silks. Almost any shade or de
sirable weave. New dress goods include Pal in.
Beach cloth, French sersre. Eninirle. Enmross r.lnth
Novelty hairline stripes, etc. Trices range 50c up.
LAROE SELECTION OF WASH GOOM EMBROIDERIES AND LACE
GOOD
TWO LOTS NEW WAISTS JUST RECEIVED CREPE-DE-CHIHE AND VOILE
We give Fidelity Trailing
Stamps ;uh1 votes for the
free tri to the Imposition
i: :i d a ii. .
for 25c. We are authorized
to take subscriptions
D. M. Horn was over from ITorn
brook yesterday.
Hear the Crucifixion at armory.
87-2t
Charles Monroe was over from
Hornbrook Tuesday.
W. A. Burchalter was up from San
Francisco yesterday.
A. R. Frazler was a business visitor
from Portland Tuesday.
Hear the Crucifixion at armory.
87-2t
Jean Bartlett Is fencing In 1,200
acres of land on Soda creek.
Don't overlook Enders' millinery
department. The newest and best.
C. F. Pendleton of Dunsmulr was
in town yesterday visiting friends.
Frank Dittman of Cripple Creek,
Colo., stopped off here over Tuesday.
Trunks, suitcases and bags at End
ers' for less money.
Thomas E. McEvoy of Medford
transacted business in the city Tues
day. For sale cheap, If taken at once,
any cut of meat you like at The
Plaza Market. v
Miss Pearl Jones of Boise, Idaho,
is visiting her mother,, Mrs. Bob
Shaw.
Five cents now and 10 cents then
soon makes quite a wad saved, buy
ing your meat at The Plaza Market.
J. W. Opp, prominent mining man
of Jacksonville, was in town the last
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Martin are the
proud parents of an eight-pound baby
girl which arrived Monday.
Buy your Easter hat now at Har
grove's while the big sale Is on.
M. C. Heed and wife were visitors
in the city over Wednesday. They
are returning to their home in Port
land today.
SAVINGS
DEPOSITS,
A Seasonable Suggestion.
When flower bloom In spring time
and the awakening earth seems new,
every woman must have a spring hat.
They are on sale at Hargrove's,
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. . t
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, 610H
East Main street.
K S. Bennett
. Tlione 102. Box 823.
MEDFORD, - OREGON
W. N. Kills ia having cement walks
built around his Beach avenue resi
dence an (I is otherwise improving the
property.
Attend a musical feast at the arm
ory Friday, Marcli 30. 87-2t
Captain Vance and Lieutenant
Dean of the Medford militia company
spent Monday evening In the city on
military business.
Don't fail to hear the Crucifixion
at the armory Tuesday, March 3.
87-2t
Miss Myrtle Ainsworth has gone to
Hilt, Cal., where she will be employed
in the hospital conducted by Dr.
Helms at that place.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give a cooked food sale at the
McCarthy building, corner of North
Main and Granite streets, Saturday,
Marcl27. It
C. 10. Wade of Sioux City, Iowa, ar
rived Saturday and will remain for
soma times as a guest at the Milner
home. He intends to look over the
vicinity with a view to locating.
Hear the Crucifixion at armory.
87-2t
The last of the famous Redding
quadruplets died Tuesday morning.
None of the t&ur babies had a suffi
cient amount of vitality to carry them
through the first weeks of babyhood.
Spray pumps, both In hand and
power; spray hose, spray rods and
nozzles. All kinds or garden tools,
and everything in the implement line,
at Piel's Implement house. 85-tf
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sneed, a
10 -pound baby boy. The newcom
er arrived Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Sneed was formerly Miss Gertruda
I licks.
The most com
plete line ol
fine watch
bracelets in
the city.
Jeweler
t
The Anvil Chorus
la going on here all day. We are
kept pretty busy shoeing the horses
of those who know how expert Is our
work. But we can handle Just ono
more customer and we give you the
preference. Bring your horse here to
b shod and you'll benefit him, your
self and us too. ,
A. L. LAMB
Successor to VV. W. Wilson
Cor. 1st and C Street
tils
r44-4
This Week IS
Mallory Week
thousands of Dealers thruout the
Country are Displaying
and Featuring
You are cordially
invited to call
at our Etore and inspect these
unusual hats new shapes and
attractive colors quality the
"Mallory" standard. Wo rec
comend them, and every hat is
backed by the "House of Mal
lory" as well by ourselves.
You will be as enthusiastic 111 we Are after
you hnve seen them,
Watch our window this week.
$2.00 and $3i00
500 Extra Exposition Votes
'Bill
fli. G. ENDERS (Q. SON -mjmj
r