PAGE THKEE
Wednesday, January I I, 1020
ASHLAND WEEKLY TTDIXCS
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I LCCAL AND PERSONAL
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SATCKDAY'H NEWS
.. Mrs. G. N. Gray is back from S.in
Francisco where she had been spend
ing a couple of weeks with rolutlves
mid friends.
Rov. Charles A. Edwards went to
Phoenix today where lie addressed
tho teachers of Jackson couuty in
session there. The subject of his
address Is "The Opportunity of the
Schools."
-
The two automobiles belonging to
the Steinbrook transfer and J. Ar
rant came together lust evening at
the Junction of Helman and North
Main streets with bad results to the
cars. No one was hurt, however.
Mr. Bergner, father of 0. T. Berg
ner, manager of tho Vlnlng theater,
of thl city, is hero from Kansas City,
Mo., und will spend some time with
liis son.
II. 0. King and family of Pasa
dena, Calif., arrived in Ashland this
week and are looking around the city
with a view to locating hero.
Karl ami Wayne Durham, two
prominent business men of Dallas,
have come to Ashland with their
families and are contemplating going
into business in this immediate vl- j
c"",y-
!
.mis. h. U Allen Is driving a new
Ford Sedan which she has procured
lo assist her In tier (.'rowing real es-
tato business.
J. P. DmU'e and wife will leaVP
Sunday for Long Peach spend'
several weeks en loving the balmv!
ocean breezes.
Mr. and Mrs. .lame. White and
Mrs. 'lliusilla Meo of Central p0tnt
were Ashland visitors yeslerd.iv. i
tt
Mr. and Mis. M. Shaver, who re-
cently sold their property In this!
city leave today for Lebanon to make'
their home this winter. . j
. . j
Stewart Ha- t of Montague bus
been visiting friends in Ashland for:
the past we, k. He expects to rot urn '
home todav. I
t t t
Miss Daisy .Tohnsdn Is back in the '
Xelda fe afl-r a few days' rest at
her hotin
Decile the fact that this Is the
dull pe.ison of the year, there Is a;
continual call for houses, particularly;
furnished ones, at the Commercial
club. Secretary Mowat has endeav-;
on-d to keep a list of houses to rent;
to answer the many Inquiries made;
theie for homes bv newcomers to the
city, hut i,ny he gets are snapped up;"r K0 returned home today.
so (inickly he has not time to fairly- t
get tle-iii listed. Ho would like to1 Thft members of the Fruit nssocl-
keei. ;n up-to-date list, and wishes il,i,,n "r0 requested to not overlook
to he notified h soon as a house is
rented so he can mark it off. It will ,'hu'0 tlle cit.v ha" Saturday, at 2
save much time and Inconvenience If P- m-
persons reeking a home do not have!
to lock an a house, to find that it, Mrs- Lpnil n"tSin. one of the cen-
has alieady been taken. s"3 enumerators for the city. Is a
t t I ciiest nt the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Kev. C. L. Glazier, who has been!J- L- Owen wood, while she is en-
In Ashland for the past three weeks aKe(I in her Present task.
t m
assisting In the revival services at
the Free Methodist chiircl
to Grants Pass.
has gone
Attorney E. I. lliiirgs was In
Grants Puss this week transacting
business at the Josephine county
seat.
Mrs. V'elborn Reosnn and daugh
ter Mildied were Ashland shoppers
from Tahnt today.
Mrs. R. L. Wardlo aim nttiej
,l.-,L.l,ler are hack from a visit 10;
Siicrainiito, Calif. Accompanying
them is Mrs. Wardle's mother, Mrs.
Fred Meis of that city, who has
been 111 for some time und will try
tho climate of Ashland for a while
to see it it will benefit her.
Till ItSDAY S KVS
Mrs. F. M. Moxou ,wit'e of Dr. Mox
cn of this cit.v, has gone to Los An
geles where she will lemain for sev
eral mouths.
t t
Mr. mid Mrs. Kale Shepherd are
In Ashland from Rend this week
vjsiting their respective parents. Af
ter remaining here for several days
they will leave for California to
spend the cold months of winter,
t t
Mrs. J. U. Webster was in Phoe
nix yesterday spending the day with
lrienils.
t
Mrs. Elsie Churchman nnd'chil
dren, who went to Portland to spend
New Years with relatives In that
city, have returned home.
m m
Mrs. Charles Abbott went over to
Yreka the first of the wee., to visit
with her son, Charles Logan, who
resides there.
t t
Rev. W. N. Ferris, the former pas
tor of the Baptist church, who has
been in Portland where he filled
the pulpit at his new charge las'.
Sunday, is back to A3hland and will
remove to his future home in a
short time.
Slade Soiicer has entered the Y.
M. C. A. trade school in Portland,
where he will take a course during
the rest of the year. Slade, is au
ex-service man and is one o the
many boys from this vicinity who
are taklut : Ivar.I. ge of the soldier's
oducati jii-.I 1 iw of tho state to help
thems.)vos to cc'.bcro r.dvantages.
N. W. McOee, an uncle of J. H.
Mcfiee of this city, who has been
visiting the latter for several week3,
left yesterday for Los Angeles to
spend the balance of the winter.
Miss Gertrude Cox of Vaupel's
store was a Medford visitor today.
Miss Bemlce Flnley, a clerk In the
Llthla bakery, is confined to the
house this week on account of sick
ness. Mrs. Lou Case, mother of Mrs. F.
I T .Wagner, who has been visiting
relatives in Washington, his re
turned home.
Mr. and Mr.s C. K. Mason and
daughter Edda, of Iowa Falls, la.,
after spending several weekB In Ash
land, guestB of Mr. and Mrs. Mason's
sister, Mrs. W. H. Day, left Wednes
day to spend the balance of the win
ter In California.
Miss 'Hazel Smith came to Ash-
laud last night from San Francisco
where she has been spending the
winter. She expects to remain here
for some time.
P.ev. C F. Koehler has been called
to Philadelphia to represent the
gynulI of Oregon at a conference on
nPlKimH Education to be held In
that city February 4 and 5.
Mr and MrH 0 w i,an? came
nome yesterday from Sacramento
where thev were called a week ago
by the death of the lattcra' mother,
I "Kl DAY'S NWS
E. Casebeer and wife' of Bly have
j disposed of their property there and
'came to Ashland this week. They
il looking around this vicinity with
view to locating,
'
C. B. Gilson and family left yes-
("day for Corvallls where they will
viait Tor tt wre(?k.
t t
wl:0 r- TouVolle of Jackson-
ville was an Ashland visitor yester
(,''-v afternoon,
t t t
scar finstafsnn of W9 Granite
street has finished ' Improving his
residence nt 449 Euclid, avenue
w,li' h he wi" occupy as his home.
T1P n""so ,,ow ls ""UPlied with all
modern conveniences and makes
! handsome appearance.
t t t
Mrs. G. H. Hedburg came home
last evening from Dunsmulr where
she had been spending the past
week.
' t
Dr. J. B. Webster, who has been
in Portland on business for a week
he annual meeting which is to take
rs. P. N. Hogue, who left some
time ago for San Francisco, writes
back to friends that her1 health Is
much Improved lately
it
The Sf. S. Van Leer property on
North Main street has been pur
chased by C. I. J. Porter, who will
occupy jt for a home. The deal was
made through the Beaver Realty
company.
t t t
" "
'""' ' "I"""" -
pie of weeks looking after business
interests. He and Mrs. Merrill are
located In their home In the southern
city for the winter, and state that
the weather Is very pleasant there
now. ,
t t
A. E. Osterdahl of Portland Is
spending several days In Ashland this
week looking after business Interests,
o t t t
Leo Hall & Son, formerly of the
Ford Gnrage of this city, but now
owners of a garage in Oregon City,
are planning the erection of a fine
new plant in the latter city. Messrs;
Hall handle the Chevrolet car and
are making good in their new loca
tion. . . .
J. S, Casebeer has bought one of
the new Light 4 Overland cars which
have been attracting so much atten
tion in the Overland garage this win
ter. He will be ready for the com
ing summer "hen the newly paved
roads in this vicinity will be a Joy
forever to automobilists.
WEDNESDAY'S NEWS
The case of Melvln Kaegi, charged
with running Into Clarence Prescott
with his automobile December 22,
and injuring him so that death re
sulted in a short time, was heard
before Justice W. H. Gowdy yester
day afternoon, and the defendant
was discharged.
t
Jean Hastings, a popular young
barber of this city, is now enployed
in the Austin hotel barber shop.
Council last night considered the
contract with F. E. Russell and Jesse
Clary for the operation of the power
plant of the city for one year. This
they agree to do for the considers
tlon of $3000. After much discus
sion, a vote was taken on accepting
the contract, and was carried by
three In favor and one against.
t t
H. C. High and wife, former Tal
ent residents who have been living
the past year near Seattle, have
come to Ashland with the Intention
of making this city their home. They
are delighted to get back to South
ern Oregon after their sojourn In
the north.
t
Ernest Abbott left the first of the
week for Corvallls to resume Ms
studies at the agricultural college
after spending the holidays at his
home here.
t
Miss Eunice Grubh had the misfor
tune to be thrown from hor horse
on which she was riding last Sun
day, due to the saddle slipping. She
sustained a fractured collar bone by
coming In contact with mother earth.
Fireman Ed Hadfleld, who has
been seriously 111 at his home on
North Main street, Is making a re
covery. t t
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bush were
among the Ashland people who went
down to Medford last night to see
May Robson play in the comedy
"Tish,"
t
Miss Madeline Silver left this week
for Cottage Grove, where she will
teach school this winter.
t t
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Cotter will
leave today fqr San Francisco on a
trip covering several days.
Smith Stlmmel, a lawyer of Fargo
North Dakota, Is coming to Ashland
some time In early February under
the nusplcea of the Boy Scouts and
the G. A. B. to deliver an address on
his "Personal Reminiscences of Ab
ruham Lincoln."
Miss Amy Gruhb, who has been In
a hospital in Portland undergoinr
treatment, has returned home but
has entered a local hospital.
t
John Kunz, the kewplo king, whose
advent in Ashland during the Fourth
of July celebrations has been hailed
with acclaim by young and old, was
an Ashland visitor today from Los
Angeles. He stopped off to call on
friends while on his way north to
look after his amusement interests.
t t
P. N. Butcher died at 2:n this
morning at hia home on Fourth
street, after an Illness of Reveral
daya, due to pneumonia. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at 2
o'clock p. m., from Stock's under
taking parlors.
,
A number of citizens residing on
AJida street appeared before the
councltl at the meeting lase night
and presented a complaint of the. un
sanitary condition of a lot on that
street where, they claim, a citizen
keens a number of cows,, making
conditions there offensive. They
also claim that the low marshy state
of this lot which Is used for pasture
causes water to seep through onto
the street. They asked the council
to see that this Is properly drained.
The matter was turned over to the
sanitary committee.
MONDAY'S NEWS
Senior (lass Has Feed
Friday night was the occasion for
a gala time by the Senior High class
at a big feed at Rose Bros. The
place was decorated throughout with
the class colors and about forty stu
dents enjoyed the time of their life.
College Club
A number of Ashland women went
to Medford Saturday afternoon to
the regular meeting of the Women's
College club of the Rogue River val
ley. The program was given over to
Sirs. John Calkin or Medford who
gave an Interesting reading, "In the
Desert of Waiting' A fine attend
ance greeted this entertainment.
Those from Ashland were Mrs. Ralph
Billings, Mrs. J. H. Dill, Mrs. V. V.
Mills, Mrs. A. C. Joy, Mrs. F. D.
Wagner, Misses. Jackson, Norton and
Clark.
FRIDAY'S NEWS
Entertained nt Dinner
Mrs. A. L. Barker was hostess at a
turkey dinner at her home on Hel
man street yesterday. Eight guests
were seated at the table, at which a
three course dinner was enjoyed. The
guest list was composed of Mrs. L.
Schweln, Mrs. Denton, Mrs. G. C.
Stevens, Mrs. B. P. Whitney, Mrs
P. K. Hammond, Mrs. W. 0. Curry
and Mrs. F. T. Wilson.
Two EventH Celebrated
Two social events of tnucj interest
were recently held In Ashland nnd
were enjoyed by a large company.
Those weer the wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mills and the
birthday anniversary of the former.
The first of these events was ob
served on December 29, which com
memorated the 62nd anniversary of
their marriage. A company of neigh
bors and friends surprised them at
their home on Almond street and as
sisted this pioneer couple In mark
ing this date in their life's journey
together. On January 8 the same
company gathered at the Mi lis home
to surprise Mr. Mills on his 84th
birthday anniversary. The company
at both these events consisted of
o
The Social Realm
: i
Mr. and Sirs. J. G. Norton, Mr. sndj
Mrs. John Mills, Jr., and family, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Mathes and family,
Mr. and Mrs. George Carey and son,
Mrs. Susan Frizelle and son Charles,
Mr. and Mrs. George Mathes.
SATlHDAY'B NEWS
New Officers Installed
The newly elected officers of Mar
garet Review, No. 22, LadieB of the
Maccabees, were inducted Into their
offices Wednesday night, by Install
ing Officer Margaret Harrln, assist
ed by Edith Smith. The newly In
stalled members are: Past Com
mander Eliza Long: commander. Ma
bel Moore; lieutenant commander,
Laura Love; collector, Josephine
Wallace; record secretary, Odessa
Foltz; chaplain, Florence Pratt; ser
geant, Ruth Guysinger! lady-nt-artns,
Gladys Barker; sentinel, Mary Hale;
nicket. Florence Brookmiller; color
bearers, Lena Nelson, Hattie Smith;
captain of guard, Pearl Marrett; en
signs, Maycel Emery and Susie Dy
rtid. After the business Ression of
the Lodge was completed a social
period followed.
Entertained Dinner Guests
Mrs. George Dunn had as her din
ner guostj .',Ii'iau.s Nina Emery and
Ruth Osmun nt her home on Oak
street last Thr day evening.
D. A. lt.'s Slay Organize
A number of women who claim eli
gibility to the Daughters of the
American Revolution met at the
home of Mrs. A. Schuerman on First
and C BtreetB yesterday afternoon to
look over the field regarding th
organizing of a chapter In this city.,get his car throllgl, while the r0ads
Mrs. Gordon MacCracken, who is al
ready a member of this organization,
has been assigned organizing agent
and is interesting those who are eli
gible to look up their genealogy with
a view to finding the war records of
an ancestor who served in tho Rev
olutionary war. Fourteen women
were present at the meeting yester
day, and will spend some time now
tracing their lineage. Any one wish
ing any information regarding this
organization may consult Mrs.
Schuerman or Mrs. MacCracken.
Sunday School Class Party
Misses Nina Emory and Ruth Os
mun were hostesses at a costume
party given at the home of the for
mer on Mechanic street last evening,
at which they entertained the mem
bers of Mrs. J. L. Wick's class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school. About
21 members were present and were
gowned to represent the seasons of
the year. Gumes and refreshments
finished a most enjoyable evening.
School Party
The 9th B grade In the Junior high
school gave a delightful party in
the school house last evening nt
which upwards of 50 of their school
mates and a number of the teachers
were In attendance. Miss Alma Ross
had charge of the event, and was
assisted by a committee composed
of Frances Pratt, Gladys Squires,
Opal Harvey, Georgiana Clift, Mabel
Greene, Raymond Bowers nnd Vin
cent Hunter. The company spent
the evening with games, after which
refreshments of cake, sandwiches
and chocolate were served In the
sewing room. Here the tables were
pushed together and were beautiful
ly decorated with Ivy. The entire
company were seated at once.
Eastern Star Installs
Officers wore Installed in the East
em Star chapter Tuesday night with
impressive and elaborate ceremonies
Mrs. Mabel Jordan, past worthy ma
tron, was the Installing officer. After
the chapter session a supper, wms
served by the men of the order.
Club Met Last Night
The "Come'When You Can" club
was entertained by Mrs. George Wat
son at her home on Ohio street last
evening. All the members wore In
attendance nnd spent the evening
with their fancy work, after which
tho hostess served refreshments.
Lady Elks Card Party
At the card party given by the
lady Elks in the club rooms Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. H. C. Galey was the
lucky winner of high score in Bridge,
while Mrs. Irwin curried off honors
in BOO. The third Tuesday of this
month, January 20, is the date of
the next meeting.
Officer Frank Molton was un
doubtedly a relieved man when he
urrived at the San Quentin peniten
tiary in California with his prisoner,
Clark, who .nearly succeeded In mak
ing a get awuy from the Ashland
lockup where he was lodged for a
night last week. His man is evi
dently a hardened character and was
determined that he would not be re
turned to prison. After his attempt
to saw his way out of Jail here he
was securely handcuftcd before the
officer started with him ou the rest
ol his journey.
At Lincoln. Calif., according to
word received from Mr. .Molton bv
his brother-in-law, Joshua Patterson
of Talent. Clark asked to go to the
toilet. Instead of stopping h
walked through the train and
jumped off, clearing the steps with
out a pause. On reaching
ground the prisoner trawled under
the train in an attempt to escape
from the other side. Officer Mol
ton was after him. however, and
covered the man with a gun, order
ing him to come out or he would
shoot.
This persuasion had the necessary
effect on Clark and he Immediately
aiirrendered.
The Women's advertising club of
Portland have inaugurated a move
ment to clean and beautify the Btate
highway, and are enlisting the co
peration of the commercial cluba and
chambers of commerce In the varioua
cities to unite in presenting this
movement to the members of the
senate and legislature for the intro
duction of a bill tor this purpose.
The local Commercial Club ls in re
cepit of a letter from this Portland
club in which they state that the
condition of many of the highways
is deplorable. Unscrupulous citizens
looking to the cleaning up of their
own yards or houses, have filled gun
nysacks and other receptacles with
old tin cans, bottles and other refuse,
doubtless with tliet nought of the
paltry sum they might save und have
dumped them along the highways,
with no consideration, apparently, to
the expense and labor it might re
quire for the property owners or the
county to get rid of this unsightly
trash.
The Ashland Commercial club has
assured Its co-operation with the
Women's Advertising club in the
"clean-up" movement to the best
of its ubility.
C. R. Robertson, who for the past
six years, has been a member of
the mercantile firm conducting the
White House grocery on East Main
street, has sold his share In the store
to his purtner. A. C. Nininger, and
will retire from the business. It Is
Mr. Robertson's Intention to go to
California In the near future to lo
cate. ,
He expects to start Monday for
Redding by automobile in order to
are in good condition. He will then
leave bis auto there and return to
Ashland to wind up his affuirs here
preparatory to moving his fumlly to
some chosen location farther south.
Mr. Nininger will assume control
of the grocery and will continue the
business along the same satisfactory
lines that has marked its past ca
reer, and made It one of the leading
mercantile business bouses of Ash
land. II. G. Eastman, assistant postmas
ter at the local postoffice, has been
transferred to the office in Modesto,
Calif., where he will assume the po
sition of money order clerk. Ha ex
pects to leave Monday for his new
location, while his wife und family
will follow in a short time.
Mr. Eastman has served in the lo
cal postoffice for the past twelve
years where his efficient service and
genial personality have won for him
many warm friends. Both he nnd
Mrs. Eastman have been asspciated
with the social and business affairs
of this city and will be greatly
missed.
Word has been received In Ash
land that Mr. Van Wegen, formerly
of this city, who has been employed
in the C. W. McWilliams auto repair
ing establishment in Klamath Fulls
for some time, was seriously burned
recently by a gasoline fire. While
working on a car for the Lakevlew
Stage company, a gasoline pipe hroko
and saturated his clothing causing
serious burns on his hands and body.
He succeeded in putting out the tire,
but had to be taken to the hospital
for treatment. His condition now
seema favorable to recovering.
For the first time In- the history
of wheat growing in America it will
soon be possible to map the distri
bution of wheat varieties and to
learn the large number of names
under which the same varietlos are
known in different parts of the coun
try. This result has been made pos -
sible by a comprehensive survey of
varieties made by the United States
Department of Agriculture, through
the Bureau of Plant Iudustry and
the Bureau of Crop Estimate? w rk
Ing In co-operatlbn. Schedules were
sent to about 65,000 crop reporters
to determine the distribution of
wlieat varieties, m iwui nunijp
which came, the date of their Intro- j
duction Into the community, the per
centage which each represents of the
total wheat acreago in the commu
nity. The returned schedules have
boon studied, and about a thousand
letters of Inquiry hnve been sent ask
ing for additional Information and
aamplM. s
you look for strength and
efficient service. You
find both of these quali
ties at The Citizens Bank
of Ashland which makes
you welcome and feel at
borne in transacting your
banking business.
tJciTIZENSy I
W BANK ml
KOFASHLANDVJ
In Selecting 1
i A Bank 1
I of Ashland which makes If I Bs
you welcome and feel at Hj I pa
l borne in transacting your u ly
1fCrkN SAVINGS I M
lltP-"' DEPOSITS,!
Jay Simmons, the 17-year old boy cashier, V. 0. N. Smith; assistant'
who confiscated the automobile of cashiers, F. S. Engle, H. S. Palmer
Joe McMahon soveral weeks ago. Ice, and S. A. Peters, Jr.
was arrested by Sheriff Terrill at. Preceding the election of directors
Trail last Saturday. Simmons was und officers, the cashier submitted
pursued to Medford by Mr. McMa- his annual report of the past year's
hon after the former had made way business, which showed the year to
with tin hitter's car, aud turned over
to the police, who locked him in the
Medford Jail. The next morning he j
made his escape from the jail while.
Chief Timothy was releasing BOinej
tramps from the jail. The stockholders' meeting nt the
The young man was found at State Bank of Ashland resulted in
Trail where be was working on a' the re-election of tho former diree
runch. and was taken back to Jack- j tors, who are as follows: 0. Winter,
aonville where he will have a hear-. D. Wagner, E. V. Carter, C. H.
ing in the Juvenile court on the 1 Vaiinel, Thomas H. Simpson, W. H.
charge of borrowing the automobile McN'.iir and George W. Owen. These
without the owner's permission. Sim-j In turn re-elected tho following of
nions will ulso have to answer for ficers: President, 0. Winter; vice
some check matter charges that will president, F. D. Wagner; cashier, G.
be brought against him. : fi- Eubauks. t
i This bank has had an exceptional-
Funeral services over the body , Kn'"' 'rar- Tha posits durlnB
of the late
P N. Butcher, WhOSO
' '
death occurred
at his home on
Fourth street at an oarly hour yes-
terdav morning, wore held this at-,
temoon from the Stock undertaking
parlors on North Main street, and
were conducted by Rev. C. A. Ed-j
wards, pastor of the Methodist!
church. Interment was
'made in.
Mountain View cemetery.
Mr. Butcher had been a resident .
of Ashland for the past two years,'
having come hero from Douglas .
corrhty nt that time. He look charge
of the Potter rooming house on ;
Fourth street, which he had con -
ducted ever since under the nam"
of the Bell Rooming house. He was
02 years of age and was a pioneer
of Oregon. On December 2 41 he was
stricken with pneumonia from which
death resulted at 2:30 yesterday.
morning.
Surviving Mr. Butcher are his wife
and three daughters. These are
Mrs. Winnie Honk of Dunsmulr; Mrs.
Hazel Brown of Ashland and Mrs.
Goldlo Gates of Colorado Springs.
Colo.
In accordance with the Stato
banking law, which' acts the second
Thursday of the year as the, date
for tho annual meeting of the stock
holders of banks operating under
the state charters, stockholders
meetings were held yesterday by The
Citizens Hank of Ashland, the Stato
Bank of Ashland and tho State Bank
of Talent.
At The Citizens Hank the election
resulted In tho re-election of all for
mer directors, who are as follows:
C. n. Lamkin, W. F. I.oomis, Sylves
ter Patterson, J. P. Dodge, .1. W.
Millner, W. M. Foley and .V. O. N.
Smith, und the re-election of all for
mer officers to which were added
I H. S. I'almerlee, assistant cashier,
and S. A. Peters, Jr., assistant cash
ier. This advancement comes in rec
ognition of the merits of Mr. Palm
erlee and Mr. Peters, whose sterling
qualities ure too well known to need
any comment. Theli' many Inends
will bo pleased to learn of their
good fortune. The officers of this
bank now are: President, J. P,
Dodge; vice-president, C. B. Lamkin;
... ... , , r-,- ,-,r , ii i Tin rmnr.in'.TJP ran fTP. TTf (Tft (7T1 frD
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Fall Furnishings
"Ml the New Ideas
nnO SEE our stocks
and Hosiery is to see the very newest p
ideas styles that are the last. word in
metropolitan fashion centers. &
This, together with the fact that we sell f
only merchandise of highest quality, at
prices that offer a
value, 8UUU1U ietivo uu uuuuii iu vuui uiiuu
where to ba sure of satisfaction in secur
ing your Fall Furnishings.
I C. H
ASHLAND, ORE.
have been a very satisfactory one to
the stockholders.
.
SUite Rank
l" "iiuiuiieu iu nil.'
nn if l -.-Ann-....
"'. "' hkmimsb ui ,uu over
the previous year. Prospects are
Promising for the future prosperity
of business in this institution.
Talent State Ilank
The State Bank of Talent also held
their stockholders' and directors'
; meeUnK yesterday, with the follow-
,nR resultH. r)ir(,,.tor3, C. W. Hold-
r,(Ke E AlaniSHn L j SPprv,
j,,,,,,,,, plltterson and J . F . Denham.
offl(.el.s: President, Joshua Patter-
son; vice-president. C. W. Holdridge;
. caliior
i
E. B. Adamson.
Please Your Boy
and keep his foot dry. Our
stock of Dayton Hi Top's is
complete iu sizes from X2'k
to 4 ,' .
IIIIIIIH
HoIERy
of Shirts, Neckwear
greater measure of
Boys' j
m-Tops!
!
!
t (shland: J f
I
. Vaupel
i
3