Ashland tidings., May 10, 1917, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Thursday, May 10, 1017
PAGE EIGHT
I IM I M MUUtmttHmWmmWtmWWMiMUUHMiHUM
AflHLAVD TII)IWC
No. 104.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP THE
Stale Bank of Ashland
AT ASHLAND, OREGON,
At the Clone of Business May 1, 1017.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts I 76,06 7.25
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured eA'i
Bonds and warrants Haa'
Banking house - 5-222"22
Furniture and fixtures
Other real estate owned ''; ;
Due from approved reserve banks oo'nn
Checks and other cash items co'?i
Exchanges for clearing houso t.l iil
Cash on hand 6,249.79
Total 1156,748.23
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In I 2?'S a
Surplus fund 1.000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid. .' H,-'
Individual deposits Bubject to check 29,436.83
Demand certificates of deposit ' 2 .773.77
Time and savings deposits 96,698.49
Total $156,748.23
State of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss.
I, G. G. Eubanks, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. Q. O- EUBANKS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of May, 1917.
J. W. McCOY, Notary Public.
My commission expires October 9, 1920.
. Correct Attest: THOS. H. SIMPSON,
W. H. McNAIR,
C. H. VAUPEL,
Directors.
I Coat aid Suit
Local and Personal
John Wamsley, formerly of Ash
land, writes that he has changed his
address from Oral, S. D., to Hamp
shire, Wyo.
A. R. Blackstono, former Baptist
minister here, . passed through this
morning1, bound for San Francisco to
enter the officers' training school. A
number of friends were at the station
to give him best wishes.
L. J. Orres is showing some won-
H. G. Enders has purchased a
Bulck Six automobile'.
Cecil Grlsez was a visitor In the
city from Yreka Tuesday evening.
Mrs. D. A. Applegate returned
Monday from a i month's visit to her
sister, Mrs. W. B. Butler, at Modesto, derful values In woolens from 1915
Cal. 'and 1916 stock. You will never buy
Geo. Yatctf, who was Injured by a woolens cheaper than now. They are
Ttlck from a horse two weeks ago, Is go'ng fast. Step In and be measured
improving as nicely as can be expect- tor that suit now. It
d. Frank Crouch has bought of Emer-
Edwln Dunn, who has been away son Howell a vacant lot on Glenn av
at the O. A. C. for some time, was enue, the purchase adding to his pres
in Ashland recently, en route to his ent holdings in that locality of a
home east of town. tract 46x100 feet.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nerndon of Henry Hukrlede, wife and grand
Springfield, Ore., are due here this son of Eugene are guests of James
-week for a visit with relatives in the Doran and family and T. F. Doran
Beaver and Yockey families. and fara"y- Tney al8 calied n wil"
n n v v. . v,nn f llan M- Ahb" and William Cole, all
Li, v. i oil iitc auu duii ? ti nun j
Chlco. Cal., who were here to attend
the funeral of Mr. Van Nice's mother,
left Tuesday for their home.
old Minnesota acquaintances.
We have the entire summer and
the whole of Germany before us. You
, ... ... . . should have your suit made to order
O. S. Butler of the park board went A , . A
ai. vi i co , aim mai vcijr nuuu, it
to Talent Monday and brought uo
f0 eastern white ash trees which T.
F. Smith donated for the park.
Mrs Eugene Walrad has returned
from an extended stay at Newport,
where she kept house for her son
-while his wife was In a Portland hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Smith of Great i
Harrington, Mass., are at Hotel Aus-
tin. Like all other eastern tourists,
they are pleased with Ashland, and :
Manager Joe Hurt of the Ashland
Ice and Storage Company is in Port
land on business. The company this
week loaded and shipped to Klamath
Falls an eight-ton boiler, taken from
its works recently.
The dental office of Dr. F. H. John
son in the Beaver block was entered
soma time last Friday night and
robbed of about $50 worth of gold
fillers. This is the second robbery
of this kind here last week.
Sal
The Coats and Suits that are leit will be offered to you now
for less money. Naturally enough after sizes are broken
and the selection smaller, the chances for pleasing you
grow less. This is why we are going to tempt you to
come now tempt you with a chance to buy better gar
ments for less money. Every garment would sell readi
ly enough at regular prices, perhaps, but for suits and
coats we now prefer quick sales and an early clean-out.
American
Lady Corsets
"Novelty Silks"
Very new patterns In sport patterns,
Domestic Pongee, 36 Inch, yd . . . 73e
Printed Shantung Pongee, 33 Inches
wide, special .91.25
Stripe and plaid patterns In Silks for
skirts and dresses, very popular now,
yard $1.50 to $2.00
Washable Jap Satin for waists and
underwear, 36 Inch, yard $1.25
Suits al $19.50 and $25.00
It. will be a longtime before you will be able to buy
as good a suit for the money as you can buy now. We
do not expect to make a further reduction on these gar
ments this season, so there is no reason to wait lor a
bigger cut except It m4ght be on an extreme style.
Jersey Suits '.$10.50
One gold colored Poplin Suit 10.50
Lots of good staple styles 10.53
Splendid Novelty Suits worth up to $35, now $25.
All In this lot at $25 are worth $27.50 to $35 this
spring and would be higher by fall.
Coats at 6.75, 13.50, 16.75, to 19.50
Several dozen coats left to go into this clean-up sale,
after the biggest spring coat business we have ever done.
Not all the pretty coats have gone out, as you will see,
but the selling time Is now short and the rest must go
quickly.
Hosiery and Underwear For Spring
You should not hesitate to buy liberally, as we did
for our store, all your hosiery needs for some time to
come. The mercerized hose for ladles which last season
was 25c Is now selling most everywhere at 35c, and our
next orders will be on that price basis. We have them
now in goodly quantity at 30c. We have other good hose
at 2 60, and lots of them, In both black and white.
Underwear Is a fourth to one-half higher now than
we own this spring's stock at. You will find both the
Kaysor and El Real garments reasonably priced here
under present market prices wholesale in some instances.
Gossard Front
Lace Corsets
Washable Kid Gloves
White with black embroidery and
black with white embroidery. Made
!n America. These can be washed
with soap and water, saving cleaning
bills.
White French Kid
Gloves
The scarcest thing in the glove
market today, and we are fortunate
to get them. The two dozen we have
Just received will not last long, so
come soon to be sure of getting yours.
Kayser Silk Gloves
The very name of Kayser conveys
an Idea of quality and satisfaction to
every woman. Plain white and white
with contrasting trimming, and some
colors.
60c to $1.25
1t In their Intention to locate here.
I Mildred, the seven-year-old daugh
Lestcr Helms, whose parents live ter of Mr and Mrg GeorgQ w Reeve(J
rear this city, pRssed through Wed- of CnIcag0i formerly of Mcdford, and
tiesday for aviation corps moblllza- .granddauenter of Mr . and Mrs . H : L.
lion headquarters, he having enlisted Norword of th,8 cItVi arrIved here
In the aviation branch. Monday for an extended visit with
Mrs. F. E. Walters Is home again her grandparents. The little girl was
after two months spent in Hornbrook, accompanied from Chicago to Port
u W shfi hpld down the Dosltlon of land by Miss Grace Brown of Med-
tlrst trick telegrapher in the railroad ford and made tho journey from ! wl11 clarl' wno waB formerly n
fi, Glnon onlorlnw h oorvlpo na ' th lnttpr pUv tn Aahlnnrt In enro i the blacksmith business with his
operator she has had marked success the eff'clent Pullman employes on
In train order positions. the Southern Pacific.
it 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 it 1 1 Ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 tii 1 1 1 1 1 1 V'AllVV1,
Mrs. Dan Walker has returned
home from a winter's stay in south
ern Callforn'a, as the guest of rela
tives in tho Applegate family i of
Klamath Falls, who go south every
winter.
W
ederal
. ,
::::
1
1 ,
... .
Double Cable Base Tires Afford
Safety not found in any other tire
Let us explain this feature
to you. And, by the way, did
you ever see a
;1 Pure Gum Tube?
8
it
11 1 tory.
8
n
tt
4t
Let us show you one and then
compare it with what you
have bought for pure gum.
We have your size in stock
Ashland Garage i
mm
father, M. S. K. Clark, In this city,
passed through recently, bound for
San Francisco to enlist In the navy as
a blacksmith. Mr. Clark Is a brother
of Mrs. J. M. Hlndman of this city.'
He was recently married to Miss Ruth
Rae Southeron, a teacher who Is con
tinuing her work at Brownsboro. Mr.
Clark learned his trade in the navy
and made the trip around the world
on Admiral Evans' fleet. M. S. K.
Clark is now on a homestead near La
Pine, In eastern Oregon.
C. F. Detwilcr, representing the
Pacific Road and Motor Trade Direc-
left Monday evening for his
headquarters at San Francisco, after
a somewhat strenuous experience in
southern Oregon. In line with his
duties, he walked from Ashland to
j Keno, In Klamath county, last week,
a d stance of 63 miles, Instead of 33,
as reported, in flvo days and con
gratulated himself on getting safely
through In that timo. That road, he
says, will not be passable for autos
until the 15th of June. Snow In the
canyons is from six to eight feet deep
and melting slowly.,
Mrs. Godman of eastern Oregon,
who has been in Ashland for several
days looking for a furnished house,
has at last rented the J. B. Ware
house on Liberty street, but was
obliged to buy furniture as she only
wanted to rent for the summer. Her
mother and two ch'ldren will occupy
the house, but Mrs. Godman herself
will return to her home in eastern
Oregon and put in a potato crop, as
she has done for several years. ;Mrs.
Godman Is a very successful J lady
farmer and has machinery and seed
spend the summer here for the bene
fit of their health, and In the fall she
will join them and Invest In a large
acreage somewhere In the valley
where she thinks potatoes may be
raised with profit.
Elmer Ashcraft left this morning
in his car for Lake county, where he
will spend the summer in the com
pany of a number of Medford men,
doing development work upon a
group of valuable nitrate claims
which the same parties staked out
last summer. Two carloads went this
morning and two or three more will
follow next week. The nitrate prop
pertles are deemed to be Immensely
valuable, a variety of products being
taken from them. They are located
approximately 120 miles north of
Lakeview. Mrs. Ashcraft will join
her husband later In the summer.
Manager Williamson of the Interur
ban Autocar Company will drive one
of the big gray cars In Mr. Ashcraft's
place for the present.
BnptiHt Convention,
The fortieth annual session of the
Rogue River Baptist Association met
at Medford recently. Asplendid pro
gram was handled for the three days
and nights of the sessions. On Sun
day afternoon a number of Ashland
people were on the program1, as fol
lows: At 2 p. m. business reports and
election of officers took place, after
which a conference was conducted by
V. O. N. Smith of Ashland. Topics
for discussion: "The Young Person
and His Bible," Wray Murphy of
Grants Pass; "Preparing for the
Young People's Devotional Service,"
by Dr. Lillian Fowler of Ashland;
"Soul Winning By Young People,"
Wanita Carstens of Medford; "Social
Life of Young People," Mrs. Bessie
Medley of Medford; "The Relation of
Young People's Societies to the
Church," Rev. H. J. Vine of Ashland;
"Young People and Evening Worship
of Church," by Paul Klrker of Grants
Pass; "Special Bible Courses for
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friend
Yniinir pAAnln " hv Ttav foWaant r9 ' , . .
' " 'iouu ne:gnors. also the I O O V
Medford; "The Life That Wins," by, Moose and Mmh i ' '
w vitco, iui iiitr
many beautiful flowers. worrt rf-
Rev. S. A. Douglass.
The young people's service in the
evening was conducted by O. H. But
terfield of Ashland, on the subject,
"The Need of Training."
The whole convention was well at
tended and everyone enjoyed a good
season of Christian fellowship. The
sessions were inspiring, educational
and uplift'ng, and all came away at
the close saying, "It was good for mo
to have been there,"
There was no pessimistic note
heard, but an optimistic and broad
vision of future opportunities for the
Baptist and other Protestant bodies
in the awakening and opening up for
the preaching of tho gospel.
Dr. Fetty, secretary of of the Home
and Foro'gn Board of Missions for
this coast, spoke on the theme,
"Watchman, What of the Nlgth?"
and said In substance that we must
steady ourselves during these critical
times'. We are in the hands of God,
and whatever tho result may be, man
cannot overrule the Providence of
God, and furthermore the world is
run on schedule time, like the ra'l
road runs its trains, only with better
perfection. '
Dr. Moody spoke, Interest'ngly on
"Church Efficiency," enlarging on
the need of prayer, cstlmony and giv
ing as members of Christ's church.
The speakers gavo of their best, so
that all profited by the meetings.
The ladies of tho church did nobly
In attending to the needs of the phys
ical man, so that when the delegates
left they were full in body and spirit.
Several Ashland doctors attended
the convent'on of the Southern Ore
gon Medical Association at Grants
Pass Tuesday and report a profitable
session. Doctors Woods', Swedenburg.
McCracken and Gregg were amorg
those who went from here.
sympathy and acts of kindness dur
ing the sickness and death of our
husband and father.
MR3. J. H. CURTIS.
MR. AND MRS. G. W. YATES.
J'ville to Remove
Bump the Bumps
The street crossings which made
Jacksonville famous and which ef
fectually barred the touring and vis
iting publ'c from the county seat wiir
soon be only a memory, the city of
ficials having decided upon their
abolition. Instead of driving traffic
away the hitsoric old town is going
to make a bid for It by an extensive
program of improvements. The main
streets are to be graded and grav
eled, and drinking fountains installed
across from the city hall and court
house. Gravelling operations are al
ready underway and within a few
weeks Jacksonville will be as much
sought by the autolst as it has been
avoided.
Klamath Falls 35,000 feet capac
ity mill to be built here.
Classified Advertisements
TOO TiATB TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE Fir wood, shakes and
posts. M. N. Long, phone 340 L.
101-3t
FOR SALE Good family milch cow.
440 Beach street. 101-4t
WANTED Men for mills and steam
boats, at good wages. Boats $50"
month and board; mills ten hours
day work only. $2 90 per day. Men
put on every day at West Linn.
Mills across river from Oregon
c,ty- ioi-3t
for a 100 acre field. Her family will j