1,GE EIGHT
PICKARD
HAND PAINTED
CHINA
Witli the utmost rare we selected
the Fall stock of Pickahd China
now on display at our store and at
the fair. You will agree that any
thing finer is seldom seen.
H. L. Whited
Holiday and Wedding Gifts
1 Watches and Kodaks
Classified Advertisements
(Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE. CHEAP Wood heating
stove, furniture and Belgian hares.
Inquire 985 East Main St.
BICYCLE FOK SALE, in good con
dition; coaster brake. Apply 477
Allison, between 5 and 6 p. ni.
FOR SALE Beds, mattresses,
springs and linoleum, or will trade
for wood. N. F. T., 107 Fourth
St. 35-2t
FOR SALE Span of maresTsix and
eight years old; weight about
2,600 pounds. Phone 409-R or
call 76 Lincoln St. 35-lnio.
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES U
Notes of Services of Various H
Religious Bodies. J
Trinity Episcopal church. Sun
day school, 9:45; morning service,
11; evening service, 7. Kev. William
Lucas, rector. t
The W. C. T. U. holds Its regular
meetings the second and fourth Tues
day afternoons of each month in the
parlors of the M. E. church at 2:30
p. m.
Regular service at the Seventh
lay Adventlst Church, Fourth Street
every Saturday morning Sabbath
School at 10 and Bible Reading ser
vice at 11 o'clock.
Methodist church. Sunday school,
9:15 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.;
Junior League, 3 p. m.; Epworth
League, 6:15 p. m.; preaching, 7:30
p. m. Rev. L. C. Poor, pastor.
Pentecostal Church or the Naza
rene cor. Fourth and C street
John T. Little, pastor. Sunday ser
vices: Sunday school 9:45 a. m.,
Thornton Wiley, superintendent.
Preaching services at 11:00 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
First Free Methodist Church
Corner East Main and Seventh street.
Sunday-school, 9:30; preaching at 11
a. in. and 7:30 in the evening. Pray
er-meting, Thursday evening at 7:30.
All are cordially Invited. Henry J.
Blair, pastor in charge.
Presbyterian church, corner North
Main and Helman streets. H. T.
Chisholm, pastor. Public worship at
11a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; rally day
in Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.;
Junior C. E. at 4 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E.
at 6:30 p. m. Thursday prayer
meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Church of the Brethren, corner
Iowa street and Mountain avenue.
Sunday school and church services
Sunday forenoon. Christian Work
ers and preaching services Sunday
evening. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. We cordially
invite all. Elder S. E. Decker, pas
tor. First Church of Christ Scientist
Sabbath School at 10 a. m.; regular
morning service at 11 o'clock Sun
day; Wednesday testimonial exper
ience meeting at 8 o'clock in the
evening. All services are held In G
A. R. Hall. Reading room is open
every day in the week between 2 and
4 p. m. except Sunday. All are cor
dlally invited and literature may be
read free of charge, or purchased,
if preferred.
Congregational church. W. A.
Schwlmley, pastor. The services next
Sunday: Sunday school at 9:45 a
m.; preaching service at 11 a. m.;
subject for the sermon, "A Great
Name;" Junior C. E. at 3:30 p. m.,
Mrs. Schwimley superintendent; Y
P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:30 p. m.;
evening services at 7:30. The ser
nion will be for the members of the
- K. P. and Pythian Sisters lodges, who
will attend the services in a body.
Subject of the sermon, "Friendship."
A cordial invitation is given to all.
When History Hoeat8 Itself.
There was a frightful disturbance
on the lower deck of the ark.
"See what's the matter, Ham,"
said the skipper.
The young man was gone for some
time.
"It's all right now, dad." he said.
"The bull moose was trying to butt
the elephant overboard."
SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $1.50 per year.
Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Wise left tor
the North Pole. Thfeir suitcases and
trunks were bought at Enders big
itore.
lANTS DANGEROUS PESTS
Fruit Growers Warned Against Their
Aid to Other PesW By Assist
ing in Propagation.
Ashland, Ore., Sept. 26. 1912.
Editor Tidings: An article enti
tled 'Notes About Ants and Their
Resemblance to Man," appearing in
the current issue of the National
Geographical Society's Magazine,
contains a paragraph which is of
vital interest to orchardists. That
the spread of the apple aphis and
peach aphis which are rapidly be
coming the most troublesome of our
orchard pests is in some way helped
by the ants must be the conclusion
drawn by every intelligent observer
who has had to deal with the pest
for a, number of years, and he will
be quite prepared to believe, as
tounding as they may appear, the
statements made in the article re
ferred to. . The author is Professor
William Morton Wheeler of Harvard
University, an undoubted authority
on the subject. Evidently the ant is
to be regarded by the fruit growers
in the light of an enemy, and since
it is hopeless to attempt its extermin
ation, the only way of preventing
the mischief caused by his epicurean
desires would seem to make it impos
sible for him to ascend the tree.
This should be done early in the
spring by painting a narrow band
around the tree with some sticky
preparation such as "tanglefoot."
WILLIAM TAVERNER.
Professor Wheeler says:
"One of the earliest departures
from an exclusively animal diet is
seen among the ants which attend
plant lice and feed on-their sacchar
ine excrement. Many ants
are so inordinately fond of this food
that they not only acquire an inti
mate acquaintance with the habits
of the adult plant lice and scale in
sects, but actually collect and store
their eggs in the nests during winter
in order that they may during the
ensuing spring distribute the hatch
ing young over the -roots or foliage
of the plants. This is a well-developed
habit among the species of
Lasius throughout temperate North
America and Eurasia."
Illegal Slaughter of Fish.
Medford Mail Tribune: There
seems to be something peculiarly de
moralizing about market fishing
just as there is about market hunt
ing. No law, designed for the pro
tection of fish, and hence to benefit
the fishermen themselves in the long
run, is safe from violation. If the
fishermen cannot get the fish fast
enough legitimately, they Immediate
ly resort to illegitimate means.
The Rogue river and its tributaries
was closed by the people of Oregon
to all except rod and line, fishermen.
The latter have been permitted to
sell salmon only when caught with
rod and line. That has not prevent
ed the few market fishermen who
haunt the stream from resorting to
both nets and dynamite.
ThoiiEanJs of dead fish line the
banks of the stream, mute testimoni
als to the persistent lawlessness of
the fishermen and suspicion points
to the market fishermen, for incen
tive is lacking for others. The half
dozen nets confiscated also speak for
their illegal activity.
The season is too far advanced now
to make salmon fishing profitable.
The fish are spawning and unfit to
eat. It Is only an occasional one
that is unspotted. Hence we find
the market fishermen devoting them
selves to catching steelhead and
other trout, the sale of which is pro
hibited by law. Go along the river,
near the camp of any market fisher
men, and you will find not only
dynamited fish, but various holes
baited with salmon eggs for trout.
Why do market fishers catch steel
head, except to violate the law by
Belling them?
Every fish market that purchases
steelhead of other trout violates the
law. Every person who purchases
them from the markets, or from the
fishermen, violates the law and is
subject to arrest, fine and imprison
ment. ,
It Is to protect the fish and to re
stock the streams that anglers pay
tnelr annual license. But what Is
the use of thousands so contributing
when a dozen lawless fishermen
make a business of slaughtering
more in a few minutes than the
natchery can turn out?
The steelhead and trout are most
ly marketed under the guise of
"gifts." The fish are "presents"
from the market fisherman. No
money changes hands at the time
but it does subsequently or previous
ly. No market fisherman can make a
living by carrying his catch from the
river to give away, and those suppos
edly lawabiding, respectable citizens
in conspiracy with him ought to be
ashamed of themselves they are a
miserable kind of sportsmen.
The wanton abuse of their privi
lege by market fishermen can only
have one result the absolute pro
hibition of the sale of all fish, no
matter how caught. By their illegal
acts these fishermen have not onlv
brought upon themselves the indig
nation or tne community, but have
created a strong public sentiment to
put them out of business altogether.
They have proved themselves un
worthy of trust.
A ToiiNt.
Here's to the man whose hand
Is firm as it clasps your own
Like a grip of steel,
That makes you feel
You are not in .the world alone.
Here's to the man whose laugh .
Puts the somber clouds to rout
The man who is fair
And kind and square
To the felow who's down and out.
Madame Dilhan's Millinery.
correct and artistic millinery at
the lowest possible prices. 301 East
Main street.
You will Rave money and get bet
ier sausiaciion u you order your
aun. or overcoat at Fuller a.
ASHLAND
TEACHERS OF TWO COUNTIES
.
(Continued from Page One.)
'es need new methods."
The following are in attendance at
the Institute: ,
Teachers of Jackson County.
Ashland Maude A. ; . Peachey,
Maude E. Nissley, Ua M. Myers, Alice
Thompson, Bessie M. Dunham, Percy
Watkins, Mrs. Jennie L. Hogue,
Edith G. McCune, Pearle A. Boggess,
Mrs. Ada Stannard, Nina Morris,
Grace Milam, George A. Briscoe,
Christine Beaver, J. Jeannette Al
len, Amy E. Stannard, Helen Eliza
beth Chappell, George Milam, Mrs.
Laura Allen Grow, Florence R. Wag
ner, Orpha M. Parker, Caroline Lee
Van Nice, Silva Brown, Cecille
Reynolds, Fanny V. Childs, Mary E.
Happer, Mrs. Jessie N. .Stannard,
Laura N. Silver, Florence Ditsworth,
Ada Hast, J. A. Bich, Gertrude En
gle, Grace Garrett, Minnie C. Lar
sen, Beulah Caldwell Evangeline Fo
ley, Ella Baxter, Rossamond Wech,
Maude J. Gregg, Hazel Shaver, Jean
T. Manion, Blanche Davenport. Cyn
thia O. Tuttle, E. E. Coen, Ethlyn
Hurley, Ruth York, William E. St.
John, Eulalie Oates, Martha Gil
chirst, Edith Merrill.
Applegate Lora Couch, Bessie
Colvin.
Butte Falls Hazel L. Anderson,
Myra Roberts, Mrs. C. M. Goss. Pearl
Sams, Edith Fredenburg, W. E.
Buchanan, March Kincaid.
Buncom Mae Lawrence, Mildred
Hicks.
Brownsboro Louise Henry, Grace
Colby, Mae Hash.
Beagle Harriet Miller, Alberta
Stacy. ,. .
Central Point Stella Purkeypile,
Bertha Eiiason, Mrs. E. Ross, W. L.
Greenleaf, Hazel jaylor, N B. Ash
craft, N. B. Shinn, L. M. Sweet, Myr
tle I. Dunton, Cora Smith, Blanche
N. Young, Gladys N. Miller, Mae B.
Nealon, Myrtle E. Gleason, Rose L.
Nealon, Eva M. Hall, John Nealon,
Alice A. Blackford, Nora H. Beebe,
Marguerite Holmes, Frances 1.
Aiken.
Climax Amy Davis.
Derby Mabel Thomas, Cora N.
Whitaker.
Eagle Point Ella Grosberg, Mrs.
W. L. Suddarth, Mrs. George Vonder
Hellen, W. L. Suddarth, Jasper N.
Miller, Josephine Riley.
Gold Hill Minnie E. Yordy, Lelia
H. Eaton, B. G. Harding, Bessie New
ton, Katherine Foley, Anna M. Tut
tle, Hilma T. Caesar, Frances A. Jar
vis, D. C. Henry, G. V. Blue, C. E.
Johnson, Burt A. Adams, H. Loleta
Norton.
Jacksonville Ella Parks, Mary S.
Hurst, Pearle Gillette, Mrs. Pert
Armpriest, J. C, Harrington, Nanna
Flenning, Ethel Dick, Emma E.
Wendt.
Lake Creek Mrs. E. E. Wells.
Leeds Hattie Rose.
Medford Abbie Watson, Estella
Pheister, Viola Le Von, Lurana M.
Rownd, Sara Van Meter, Helen E.
Kelley, Anna K. Purncker, Harriet
M. Cox, Jennie Mae Knedicor, Anna
M. Jeffrey, Elizabeth Ferguson,
Inez M. Coffin, C. E. English, C. M.
Frost, R. V. Dunham, W. S. Collins,
George H. Grover, C. N. Bowinan,
C. A. Jewell, Leland S. Beverldge,
Kate Stine, Fern Stine, Bernice Gard
ner, Mrs. Mary Peter, Grace V.
Pearce, Marian 1. White, Irene Lan
sing, Mabel E. Mears, Myrtle I. Clav
vllle, Mabel C. Mickely, Grace Smith,
Esther Harrison, May N. . Nordoff,
Alma Gould, Frances A. Neevel,
Mary E. Moore, Eunice C. MunBoh,
O. K. Bond, Genevieve Wortman,
Carrie A. Jacks, Milo Goodall, Ber
tha N. Wech, Florence M. Marshall
Mary Grigsby, Ambrosine Murphy,
Florence Boinig, Anne S. Hansen,
Florence Carpenter, D. O. Frederick.
Grace Raypholtz, A. J. Hanby, Anna
Boylan, June D. White, Mary E. Da
vidson, Kathryn Dunham, Julia
Fielder, P. N. Dally.
Murphy' Kate A. Hyde.
Phoenix Lillian Warmath. Maud!
N. Miller, Olive Davis, Doris Mag
ness, Mtb. Bertha N. McCain, Agnes
M. Sailer, Harold Acer.
Prospect C. F. Brown, J. J; Good.
Persist Nerla N. McKee. Ivv N.
Willits.
Plnehurst Marguerita Andrews.
Provolt Ann McCorkle.
Rdgue River Ralph Main". Alvla
H. Scott, Harriet Minthorn. Helen
W. Chandler, Edith B. Porell, Chas.
A. Collins, F. E. Hall, Mabel A.
Marsh. Dora W. Parke.
Rock Point Rose H. Gay.
Siskiyou E. E. Pinkerton.
Sams Valley Mabel Scott.
Talent May Smith, Parthena E.
Smith, G. W. Ager, Lillian N. Piurce.
F. C. Smith, W. O. Wheeler. Mrs W.
O. Wheeler.
Trail EnW Peeler. Eula Hous
ton, Raymond Powell, Alice R. Nash.
Tolo Gay Webb, Jessie Webb.
Watkins Eunice L. Smith.
Wellen Nellie M. Seneka.
Fernvale, Douglas County Lea
E. Adair.
Salem, Marion County Mamie L.
Fulkerson.
Josephine County Teachers.
Dryden Martha Jensen.
Grants Pass Lincoln Savage, Ma
thilde Veit, Rosabelle York, Ruby C.
Best, E. R. Hulbirt, Anna M. 1 nomas,
Iva McArthur, Christina McLean,
Ruth Young, Isabel M. Duff, Hugh
N. Herrick, Julia Evenson, Ruth M
Cheatham, Beatrice A. Webb, A.E
Druse, Selma Nygren, Louise Math
eny, Grace Albrecht, Helen M. Schell
Achoah E. Chase, Wilnia McFarland,
Geraldine Hill, Maud Bradford, Hil
ma L. Youngberg, Hazel Gearhart,
Alice Smith, NinniA L. Tuffs, R. R.
Turner, Pliaye L. Dlffendorifer, Mrs.
C. II. Woodward, Mary Kieffer, Mae
Roberts, Inez Sheldon, Hazel I. Pol
ley, Blanche Polley, Lois E. Deven,
Mollle Belding, Flora Shaw, Hazel
Barron, L. W. Tennbull, Ora M. Mur
ray, May L. Motly, Sophie Messen
ger, Katherine Custer, Lela Kumm,
Blanche Schell, Myrtle M. Shore,
Stella M. Paddock. Walter G. Mur
phy, Gertrude Cahill.
Grave Inez Williams.
Holland Dorothy S. Harris, Rob
ert H. Harris.
Hugo Ilrne Ahern.
Kerby Ida White, WInnlfred
TIDIXGS
Paddock, Echo Gaddis, Lolita Wood
cock, Alfirda Smith.
Leland F. N. Patton, C. H. Poole,
Elizabeth E. Miller.
Merlin Lily Wattenburg, Alice
M. Bacon, J. G. Mill. Nelie Shelley.
Murphy Annabella Leith, Mary
Tinsworth.
Selma Elbert L. Powell, E. A.
Humpton.
Speaker Mattie Lichtenberger.
Williams Daisy Cole, Owl Will
son. Wolf Creek Hazel Grimm.
Waldo Ruby Longdo.
Wonder i . M. Nicker6on,
Ashland Charlotte Kennard, El
len A. Kirkpatrick, Gussie Upde
graph. Frances McWilliams. '
Very low prices now on all ladies'
suits at McGee's.
MISSED THE MARK.
It Was Not the Minister's Fault That
His Shafts Went Astray.
. Mr. McDougall was a Scotsman, and
of him a good story is told. He was a
large, pompous man. Intolerably self
conceited and arrogant In fact, his
conduct toward his neighbors was so
offensive that the good people success
fully requested their minister to preach
a sermon directed at tbeir vain neigh
bor. The day came. The little kirk was
packed, though a few tender hearted
ones stayed at home, not wishing to
witness their neighbor's humiliation.
The sermon began, and Mr. McDou
gall disposed himself to listen. The
man's Infirmity was sketched with
bold, severe strokes. lie smiled with
lofty superiority. As the denunciation
grew more scathing his smile deepened
with a touch of complacent pity. At
the conclusion of the service he swag
gered down the aisle. One of the eld
ers joined him.
"Weel. what did ye think of the ser
mon?" the latter ventured to ask
"A great effort, sir," was the answer,
"but personal. The meenlster aimed
his shots too directly. Poor MacTav
Ish! I felt sorry for him. but the man's
conceit is enormous, sir!"
A Sheer Waste of Money.
"When I played politics and little
else," observed "Indian Jim" Finlny,
"I was delegated to raise a subscrip
tion to buy a solid brass chandelier
for a well konwn politician who first
saw tbe light of day In the Emerald
Isle. It was to be a present to him to
be installed In tbe parlor of a new
bouse he was about to more into.
Among those I tackled for ax contri
bution was an Irishman who had been
born In the same town and came
across the pond about the same time
as the politician. I told him what was
to be bought with tbe money, and as
he put bis name down for a fiver, he
blurted out:
"I was born and brought np with
Blank, and it Is like throwing money
In the river buying the likes of him a
chandelier, as the dlvil of a note can
he play on it." Kansas City Journal.
Boston's Spinning School.
Comparatively few people know that
there was once a "spinning school" on
Boston common. Winsor's "Memorial
History of Boston" records that upon
the arrival in Boston of some Irish
spinners and weavers a spinning craze
took possession of the town, "and the
women, young and old, high and low,
rich and poor, flocked into tbe spinning
school, which for want of better quar
ters was set up in tbe common, in the
open air. Here the whir of their
wheels was heard from morning to
night." Thirty-five years later the So
ciety For Encouraging Industry and
Employing the Poor again used the
common as a spinning school, about
300 young women appearing there.
seated at their wheels, as a sort of ex
ample and advertisement
Dublin Book Pirates.
Dublin Is rich In literary associations
and during the eighteenth century was
a busy publishing center. Some of its
enterprises, however, were not of a
very reputable kind. Ireland was then
outside tbe copyright Inws and Eng
lish books were "pirated" in Dublin
as 'freely as afterward In America.
Some Dublin publishers are said to
have kept spies in the London printing
bouses and by this means were able
to Issue "pirated" editions of Import
ant books colucidently with and some
times even before the appearance of
the authentic issue. London Chronicle.
Defining a Fathom.
"A fathom," explained a schoolteaeb
er to her class In mathematics. 'Is a
nautical word used in defining dls
tance . It means six feeUv'Now I want,
some little girt to give me a sentence
using the word fathom.'" Instantly
a hand shot np. "Well. Mary, you may
give your sentence." Mary stood np
proudly. 'The reason flies can walk
on the celling." said the observant
child, "is because they have a fathom 1"
Tact.
Hostess (after presenting" fan to
prize winner at whist drive Really.
I'm afraid It's hardly worth accept
Ing. Winner (appraising Its worthi
Oh. thank you so much!- It's Just the
kind of fan I wanted one that I
shouldn't mind losing. London Punch.
Taming Him.
"Sometimes I feel sure." said Bilk
Ins. "that I once sat on a throne and
waved a scepter."
"And ' now," remarked his cheery
wife, ".von are going to stand on the
back porch and wave a rug beater."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Dangerous.
"Would yon like to see my aquaria?"
asked the naturalist,
"Well, if he's securely chained I
might, but ' I'm so afraid of wild
beasts," replied the visitor.
MiinniituHiiiMiniinMninMnniiiiiiiinn
CO
LESfll LOTS
Sold for Cash
An ideal camp site, on a railroad and
close to your home. Unsurpassed
for beautiful scenery and healthful
climate. For further particulars re
garding these desirable lots see
x F. A. Kormann. Manager
I ASHLAND, OREGON
Mr. Adams' Important Business.
Many people there are who de
light in Just fishing for fish. Such
a one was John Quincy Adams. The
story was told by one of his clients,
whose case was to be tried on a cer
tain morning, that he could not get
his counsel te leave his fishing boat
except long enough to write a note
to the judge, which read: "Dear
Judge: For the sake of old Izaak
Walton, please continue my case un
til Friday. The smelt are biting and
I can't leave." And the judge, hav
ing,read the note, announced to the
court: "Mr. Adams is detained on
important business."
See that new line of Sahlin corsets
at Enders' big store.
t
I Join the universal hamily
t Universal ranges and healers
ot the age. II you doubt
RANGES.
Mrs. C. S. Forbes, Jr.
Mrs. E. F. Wolters.
Mrs. A. H. Davenhill.
Mrs. C. L. Miller.
Mrs. B. C. Tabor.
Mrs. Chas. McWilliams.
Mrs. 1. N. Shook.
Mrs. L. R. Combe.
Mrs. William Bolz.
Mrs. F. W. Pinkerton.
Mrs. Fred Patton.
Mrs. J. W. O. Gregory.
Mr. F. E. Watson.
Mrs. Thomas Book. .
Mr. Benton Bowers.
Mr. C. E. Payne.
Mrs. Fred G. Tyrrell.
Mrs. F. H. Chamberlin.
Mrs. G. C. Culey.
Mrs. Thornton Wiley.
Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mrs. B. W. Talcott.
Mrs. F. D. Yarbrough.
Mrs. A. R. Gearhart.
Mrs. William Flackus.
Mrs. W. E. Denny.
Mrs. A. L. Irwin. x .
Mrs. A. B. Reynolds.
Mrs. R. M. Hedges. '?;'
Mrs. W. A. Reeder.
Mrs. Frank Bailey. '
Mrs. J. Hartley.
Mrs. R. G. Walker.
Mrs. A. H. Weber.
Mrs. W. J. Moore.
Mrs. W. M. Barber.
Mrs. Minnie Seibert.
A. B. Banta.
T. C. Lafferty.
George Pellett.
C. W. Guy.
George L. Shelton.
J. B. Ware.
William York.
C. D. Jones.
C. L. Carter, Dunsrnuir, Cal.
C. A. Brown.
James Morgan.
I. E. Dennis.
COAL HOT BLAST.
Mrs. Susie Allen.
F. W. Bressler.
J. L. Gault.
Rev. R. E. Dunlap.
J. M. Griffin.
M. C. Bressler. -
G. C. McAllister.
Edgington & Co.
M. M. Sheldon.
J. P. Dodge.
During the remainder of September we are going to offer
these Ranges and Heating Stoves at less prices than we have ever
made heretofore, and we held a sale one year ago In October that
was hard to beat, when we sold seven Heaters and three Ranges in
one day.
The Low Priced Hardware Man
Phone 146 ' 375 East Main
i ih 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h i 1 1 1 1
Thursday. September 26, 1012.
or Easy Payments
liarn Burned at Jacksonville.
A barn belonging to Mrs. A. El
mers of Jacksonville, full of hay,
burned to the ground Tuesday after
noon at a loss of $2,000. There was
no insurance.
The barn was rented by J. A. Rock
of Jacksonville, and Mr. Rock had
Just tied his horses In the barn when
he noticed a thin veil of smoke com
ing through the upper window. He
succeeded in getting his horses and
wagon out, but in a very few minutes
the structure was a mass of flames.
The origin of the fire is not known,
but it is thought that hay put in the
loft when wet caused spontaneous'
combustion.
t The tire made a great blaze and
could be easily seen from Medford.
m mm
are the greatest FUEL SAVERS
this, ask the following users:
Ashland Hotel.
E. E. Abel.
W. F. Loomis.
Mrs. Jud Miller.
F. E. Conway.
Judge F. M. Calkins.
J. Galbreth.
C. A. Specht.
Rev. -H. TTChishoIm.
Mrs. Minnie Seibert.
Dr. Songer.
E. G. Owen.
C. H. MiUer.
A. B. Reeves.
M. E. Davis.
J. K. Choate.
Ashland Light & Power Co.
E. H. Coder.
W. M. Barber.
Jno. M. Easterling.
T. C. Lafferty.
East Side Inn.
H. L. Banta.
W. B. Washburn.
H. L. Norwood.
Mrs. J. C. Ferguson.
Mrs. A. R. Gearhart.
A. J. Wallaces
Millard Triplett.
WOOD HEATERS.
F. W. Pinkerton.
J. H. Hersey.
Ashland Hotel.
E. W. Barrett.
Mrs. E. F. Wells.
P. A. Van Nice.
A. II. Davenhill.
Bert Bell.
E. F. Walter.
Roscoe Applegate".
W. S. Ball.
G. S. Anderson.
J. S. Poor.
H. R. Reachert.
J. D. Hoag.
J. Adams.
Mrs. W. C. Bennington.
F. H. Walker.
William Bolz.
Mrs. Tv P. Silver.
Dr. F. H. Johnson.
A. C. Goetz.
G. C. Culey.
J. W. Milner.
James Lowe.
F. Ray Davis.
E. C. Richards.
F. L. Titus. v ,
C. A. Brown.
H. G. Gilmore.
Carl Harris.
Geo. W. Stahlman.
G. C. Culey.
1 i n i n i 1 1 in m i
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