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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1912)
PAGE EIGirT Classified Advertisements (Continued from Page Three.) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED To rent for two months, or buy, a good cow. Good, feed and care. R. D. Sanford, lower Helman St.. Ashland. 53-2t LOST Solid gold pin belonging to set. M. J. O. engraved on front. Lost between McXair Bros." and Fourth St. Finder leave at Ideal grocery. Mrs. J. A. Orchard. 53-tf , FOR- SALE Strawgerry-plants 3 varieties. Good strong plants from one-year plants that have not borne fruit. $3.00 per thousand. F. G. Tyrrel, Garfield St., phone 4 84-L. Also some fine S. C. K. 1. Red Cockerels. 5 3-1 mo. :j - H SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES H d ii Notes of Services of arlous Religious Rodies. I Baptist Church, corner Second and Hargadine streets. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. ni. B. Y. P. IT., 6:30 p. ni. Preaching ser vice, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Brethren Church, corner Fifth and East Main streets. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching ser vice at 11 a. m.; C. E. at 6:30 p. m.; evening service at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Frank Lindblad, pastor. Topic for Sunday evening, Decem ber 1, "He is Despised and Rejtcted of Men." Church of the Brethren, corner Iowa street and Mountain avenue. Sunday school at 10 a. in.; church services Sunday at 11 a. m.; Chris tian Workers and preacl ing services Sunday evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. We cordially invite all. Elder S. E. Decker, pastor. Christian Church, corner B and Second streets. Lord's day school at 10 a. m.; G. W. Milam, superin tendent. Communion and preaching at 11 a. ni. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. First Church of Christ Scientist Sabbath School at 10 a. m.; regulai 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 O A. R. Hall. Reading room is open every day in the week between 2 and 4 p. m. except Sunday. All are cor dially invited and literature may be read free of charge, or purchased, if preferred. Mrs. Clara Shoudy, first reader. First Congregational Church, cor ner Boulevard and East Main. W. A. Schwimley, pastor. Manse, 469 Boulevard. Sunday services: Sun day, school 9:45 a. m.; Prof. A. C. Joy, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 3:30 p. m.; Mrs. W. A. Schwimley, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.; V. V. Mills, president. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Pray er meeting Thursday evening, 7:30. Men's League the second Monday evening of each month; C. H. Willl son, president. Ladies' Aid meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each month; Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg, president. Woman's Missionary Union meets the first Wednesday of each month; Mrs. W. A. Schwimley, president. First Free Methodist Church Corner East Main and Seventh street. Sunday-school, 9:30; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 in the evening. Prayer-meting, Thursday evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited. Henry J. Blair, pastor in charge. 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. Presbyterian chinch, corner North Main, and Helman streets. H. T. Chisholm, pastor. Public worship at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.; Sunday You Are Paying Too Much For Your Clothing If You Are Not Dealing With Fuller Many new customers are coming each day regret- ting that they did not Know us earlier. We Fit You and Save You Money Suits d Overcoats $15 up CLEANING and PRESSING FULLER'S Phone 119 A.H.S. GIRLS WINNERS They Take Grants Pass Into Camp at Basketball Saturday by a Score of 25 to 12. AEhland high school girls took the Grants Pass girls into camp by a score of 35 to 12. The game, how ever, was not onesided, as the Grants Pass girls played a brilliant game. Florence Olds was the star, making 10 baskets. Hannah Abbott made 5 baskets, but was not up to her usual . form. Josephine Saunders, at guard, I distinguished herself by her cool, ef- center and Miss Butterfield at guard did yeoman service for their team. Ashland girls have never been beaten at basketball, and from their show ing Saturday night their record is safe this year. The trip was especially enjoyed. About 30 Medford rooters, who had gone to Grants Pass to attend the Medford-Grants Pass football games, rooted for Ashland and drowned out the Grants Pass rooters. After the game Grants Pass served a splendid buffet lunch, at which were 27 Med ford people and 13 from Ashland. Verne Blue, '12, teaching this year at Gold Hill, attended the games. Mr. Manion, who refereed the game, was mistaken for the domestic sci ence instructor. His work as referee was a revelation to the watchers. None had a complaint and the Grants Pass coach said that she had never seen better or fairer refereeing. Those who went from Ashland were: Miss Gilchrist, the coach; Linn Mowatt, manager; Mr. Manion, Ruth Scott, Claire Johnson, Kather ine Miller, Wilnia Charter, Hazel Dal- zell, Myrtle McGee and Eunice Grubb. A delegation of boys were at the de pot to welcome them when the "whis key snail" pulled in. school at 9:45 a. m.; Men's Bible class at 12 in.; Junior C. E. at 4 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. At the evening service the third book review will cover the "Hebrew Trial of Jesus." 1 RbBAry Church (Catholic), corner Sixth and C streets. Sunday Rt?f vices: Holy Sacrifice of the Mab8, 8 a. m. and 10:30 a, m. Christian Doctrine for Children, 2 p. m. So dality of Mary, 7 p. m. Benediction and Sermon, 7:30 p. m. Weekday services: Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, 7:30 a. m. Friday, Holy Hour and Sermon, 7:30 p. in. In terviews by appointment. Phone 106. Rev. .1. F. Moisant, pastor. Seventh Day Adventist, cor. Fourth and C streets. Services every Sat urday: Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching services, 11a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. T. G. Bunch, pastor. Temple of Truth (Spiritualist), 479 Boulevard. New Thought class, Sunday, 7 p. m. Regular Lyceum, Sunday, 8 p. m. Theosophy class, Friday evening, 8 p. in. Trinity Episcopal Church, Second street. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. hi. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Holy Commun ion, 8 a. m. each third Sunday. Rev. William Lucas, rector. Declare AVar on Colds. A crusade of education which aims "that common colds may become un common within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is a list of "don'ts" which the doctors say will prevent the annual visitation of the cold : j "Don't sit in a draughty car." Don t sleep in hot rooms." "Don't avoid the fresh air." "Dont stuff yourself at meal time. Overeating reduces your resistance." To which we would add when you take a cold get rid of it as quick ly as possible. To accomplish that you will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy most excellent. Sold by Foley's Drug Store. 1 LADIES' WORK DONE 81 Oak St. ASHLAND FINAL ELECTION RETURNS. Official Count at Salem Now Practi cally Completed. Salem, Ore., Nov. 23. Final of ficial figures in the result of the gen eral election in Oregon were com pleted by Secretary Olcott today on all of the candidates and on all but eight of the measures. The final count shows that the income tax amendment, which has been reported as carried several times, lost by 246 votes. The official count on the lead of Harry Lane, democratic candi date for United States senator, over Ben Selling, republican candidate, is 1.719. Following is the official vote on candidates, except presidential elect ors, which have hitherto been pub lished, and all measures but the home rule road bill, abolishing the state senate, single tax, capital pun ishment, anti-boycott, public speak ing and University of Oregon refer endum bills: Lane Has 40,172. United States senator Harry Lane (dem.), 40,172; Ben Selling (rep.), 38,453; Jonathan Bourne, 25,929; A. E. Clark (prog.), 11,083; B. F. Ramp (soc), 11,093; B. Lee Paget (prohi.), 6,852. Representative in congress, First district W. C. Hawley (rep.), 26, 925; John Campbell (prog.), 8,679; W. S. Richards (soc), 7,181; R. G. Smith (dem.), 15,410; O. A. Still man (prohi.), 4,325. Representative in congress, Second district N. J. Sinnott (rep.), 15, 121; James Harvey Graham (dem.), 8,322; George L. Cleaver (prohi.), 1,800; C. II. Abercrombie (soc), 3,037. Representative in congress, Third district A. W. Lafferty (rep.-prog.), 16,783; M. G. Munly (dem.), 11, 553; Thomas McCusker (ind.), 6,280; Lee Campbell (soc), 3,065; LeGrand M. Baldwin (prohi.), 1,419, Secretary ofstate Ben W. Olcott (rep.), 64,023; B. Elmer Kennedy, (prog.), 17,402; F. P. Reddaway (soc), 13,972; John B. Ryan (dem,), 29,540; O. V. Wrhite (pro hi.), 6,050. i KakJn Has Big Lead. Justice of the supreme court Robert Eakin (rep.), 64,856; C. J. Bright (prohi.), 9,689; R, J Slater (dem.), 35.63S; C. Weaver (soc), 16,048. Dairy and food commissioner John D. Mickle (rep.-prog.), 57,744; A. H. Lea (dem.), 38,471; J. A. Dun bar (prohi.), 10,630; C. W. Barzee (soc), 15,802. ' Railroad commissioner, First dis trict Thomr.s K. Campbell (rep. deni.), 43,775; Julius G. Voget (pro hi.), 7,966; Robert Service (prog.), 204. Railroad commissioner. Second district Clyde B. Atchison (rep.), 24,54 5; Lew Anderson (dem.), 13, 111; Louis J. Gates (prohi.), 2,830; E. P. Mahaffey (ind.), 15,750; Rob ert Service (prog.), 10,163. Woman suffrage 300 yes, 61, 265; 301 no, 57,104. Carriod by 4,161. Lieutenant governor amendment -302 yes, 50,56; 303 no, 61,644; lost by 11,082. Uniform taxation amendment 304 yes, 51.852; 305 no, 56,671; lost by 4,819. Taxation by classification amend ment 306 yes, 52,045; 307 no, 54, 483; lost by 2,438. Repealing county tax amendment 308 yes, 63,881; 309 no, 47,150; carried by 16,731. Majority rule on constitutional amendments 310 yes, 32,934; 311 no, 70,325; lost by 37,391. Amendment as to banking corpo rations 312 yes, 82.9S1; 313 no, 21,738; carried by 61,243. Malaikey public utilities bill 314 yes, 82,9 81; 315 no, 40,956; carried by 25,029. Cascade County Bill Loses. Cascade county bill 318 yes, 26, 463; 319 no, 70,239; lost by 43,776. Millage tax bill 320 yes, 4S.701; 321 no, 57,279; lost by 8,578. Majority rule amendment on measures 322 yes, 35,721 ; 323 no, 68,861; lost by 38,140. County road issue 324 yes, 4 9, 699; 325 no, 56,713; lost by 7,014. Bill creating highway department 326 yes, 23,872; 3-27 no, S3.846; lost by 59,974. State printer flat salary 32S yes, 34,793; 329 no, 69,542; lost by 34, 749. Hotel inspector bill 330 yes, 16, 910; 331 no, 92,995; lost 'hv' 75, 085. Eight-hour day bill 332 yes, 64. 508; 333 no, 48,078; carried by 16, 430. Blue sky bill 334 yes, 48,765; 335 no, 57,593; lost by 8.82S. Convict road bill 336 yes, 73, 800; 337 no, 37,492; carried by 36, 308. County convict road bill 338 yes, 7?.267; 339 no, 37,731; carried by 34,636. Bill creating state road board 340 yes, 30,897; 341 no, 75,590; lost TIDINGS GETS BETTER RATES Henry Kofeldt Succeeds in Securing Substantial Reduction in Freight Rates to Klamath Falls. Ever since Henry Kofeldt went to Portland and Seattle a couple, of months ago he has been working to get Ashland put on a better footing as to getting fruit into the Klamath Falls market. By dint of hammering with the officials he succeeded in get ting the rate reduced from 59 cents per hundred pounds to 40 cents, a saving of $3.80 per ton on fruit rates. He also secured a re fund of about 30 per car on the two cars of fruit shipped to Klamath Falls last summer by the Fruit and Produce Association and himself. Mr. Kofeldt is much interested in the success of Ashland and the marketing of her products and suggests D. M. Lowe as a first-class man for man ager of the Fruit and Produce Asso ciation if Mr. Lininger declines a re election, as he has stated he will do. Gasoline. Gasoline is a clear, nervous liquid, which-is composed of speed, noise and trouble in equal parts. It is made of kerosene reduced to a more violent stage and is kindly supplied to the restless portion of mankind by the fragments of the late Standard Oil Company. Gasoline to be made useful must first be mixed with air, then squeezed until it is in a frantic condition, and then ignited with a spark. When let into a motor a little at a time and touched off in this manner it pro duces a mechanical Fourth of July which is just as fatal as the original and even more exciting. Gasoline was originally used only for cleaning gloves and ejecting hired girls through the kitchen roof, but has now been taught a great variety of interesting tricks, such as running automobiles, aeroplanes, motor boats, windmills,- street cars, hearses, corn shellers and bicycles. By the aid of gasoline we can travel 60 miles an hour through the water, 100 miles through the air, 150 miles an hour over the land and six feet into the ground with the greatest ease. A gallon of gasoline can do as much work as a horse cah do in a day, and it doesn't have to be fed and bedded down at night. It can drive an au tomobile 20 miles and while doing this can cause three runaways, a col lision, a $20 fine for speeding, a di vorce suit and an inquest. A gallon of whiskey at a Saturday night dance can cause a great deal of trouble, but it is tame and kittenish beside a gallon of whizwater which is con ducting a joy ride. Gasoline burns with the greatest willingness and pleasure when light ed with a match, and one of the easi est ways to avoid discussing politics would be to light a cigarette while sitting on a leaky gasoline can in a boat. Even when it is not lighted with a match gasoline can be usefl to excess. It is easy to detect the victim by the tense lines in his face and his worried way of looking be hind him to see if the bicycle cop has caught up. There are still a good many poor people who have never known the smell of gasoline, but within a few years all the world will be accompanying large cans of th's versatile fluid through the air or over the land. The horse will be raised exclusively for sausage ma terial and the babies will toddle down to the garage on their motor skates for a nickel's worth of gasoline which they will put in their mouths if not carefully watched. Card of Thanks. Wishing to extend our sincere gratitude to the kind friends and neighbors in our late bereavement, also to the fraternal bodies of the city, and for the many beautiful floral offerings and sweet messages of sympathy. MRS. LETA V. JACKSON AND PARENTS. by 44,692. Limiting road indebtedness 342 yes, 59,452; 343 no, 43,474; carried by 16,005. Twenty-Year Bonds Loses. Twenty-year bonds for roads 344 yes, 43,611; B45 no, 60,210; lost by 16,599. Limiting indebtedness for roads 346 yes, 57,258; 347 no, 43,858; carried by 13,400. County division 348 yes, 40,199; 349 no, 56,992; lost by 16,793. Income tax 350 yes, 52,702; 351 no, 52,948; lost by 246. Household exemption 352 yes, 60,357; 353 no, 51,826; carried by 8,531. Credit exemption 354 yes, 42, 491; 355 no, 66,540; lost by 24,049. Inheritance tax 356 yes, 38,609; 357 no, 63,839; lost by 25,230. Regulating freight ratesJ358 yes, 58,306; 359 no, 45,534; carried by 12,772. C1RCIS C1UCCS CIRCUS CIRCUS Nalalorium-Ashland R.G. ERIKSON, Manager Special Engagement at a great cost of the famous BOYD-OGLE Old Time One Ring TUESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 3 The best array of World's Artists and Trained Animals Including King Pharaoh, the most educated horse in the world the horse with the human brain Professor are invited to see thin wonderful act. The horse will answer all ques tions put to him, will pick out the most beautiful and also the ugliest lady in the audience. Dan Hart, the oldest clown Sig'nor Milles, the B arnum-Jailey clown Professor Casey, the boneless man Silver Beauty, the mysterious horse The Military Pony The Acrobatic Goats JocKey Dogs, the bare-back riders A First-Class Strictly Moral Show On account of the upper floor being too small the circus performance will be given on the skating rink floor. 2000 Seats STEn 2000 Seats ADMISSION 25c AND 50c enters niters fiiifis enters $12,000 F0R PLACE Henry Kofeldt Gets That Price for Granite Street Proix-rty in Hotel Deal. Henry Kofeldt, well known In this city, arrived Tuesday evening from Portland to see about selling the fur niture and household goods of his place on Granite street which he has just traded for the Hotel Blackstone at Portland, Ore. Mr. Kofeldt put in his ten acres on upper Granite street at $12,000. He gets in ex change the business and furniture of a 90-room hotel, centrally located. W. W. Kofeldt will be associated with his father in the hotel." Mrs. Mary J. Coffin of Portland, the new owner of the Granite street property, will not come to Ashland at present but will place the property in the hands of the Billings Agency of this city. Mr. Kofeldt is well pleased with the property in Portland and will undoubtedly receive a large share of the patronage of the Ash land visitors to the Rose City. STKPHEXSOX GETS VERDICT. G. W. Stephenson Wins Against Co burn & Watkins. Judge Calkins has just handed down a decision in the case brought by George W. Stephenson against C. J. Coburn and C. B. Watkins, doing business as Coburn & Watkins, to re cover rent for the balance of a three year lease of a building on East Main street. The defendants moved out of the building and refused to pay the rent for the balance of the term of the lease, alleging that tney were compelled to move because the owner had not repaired the building as he had agreed to. In finding for Mr. Stephenson JtJklge Calkins held that their remedy for the leaky roof would have been to have it repaired and hold out that amount from the rent. When asked if this rule ap plied to all tenants, Judge Calkins informally stated that this was only when the lanlord expressly agreed to keep the building in repair. The amount of the verdict is $260 and interest from date of vacation of building. Japan has maintained intact through all the country's many changes a museum of decorative art established in the year 756. Tungsten lamp filaments will last longer if a weak current be kept run ning through them, enough to keep them at a dull red. The opening and closing of some of the gates of the Panama canal is done by a massive arm weighing five tons. ' During the last few years the price of raw produce of farms in the United StateB has risen by 36i per cent. ' ; Thursday, November 28, 1912. CIRCUS CIRCUS CIRCUS CIRCUS t im es niters enters enters SAILORS TOBE BIRDMEN Jackies Journey to Bremerton N'avy Yard to Learn Aviation for Xavy IurMKe. A squad of seven sailor boys from the Mare Island navy yard, under a j boson's mate, was in the city Tues day afternoon en route to Bremertoir i navy yard to take part in the aviation I school being held by the naval au thorities. From there they expect to go to Europe for further training im flying. The officer in charge coolly remarked that probably some of the men would never return. They had' all volunteered for this dangerous branch of the service as aerial scouts. Where the Costs Come In. The justice of the peace scratched: his head reflectively. . "There seems to be some dispute as to the facts in this here case," he said. "The law imposes a fine of $25 for exceedin' the speed limit, but I don't want to be arbitrary about it, and if ye'll pay the costs I'll remit the fine." "That's satisfactory to me," said Dawkins, taking out his wallet. "All right," said the justice. "There's $5 for the sheriff, $5 for the pros'cutin' attorney, $5 for the court stenographer,. $5 for the use of the court room, an' my reg'lar fee o $10 per case. Thutty dollars, please." Harper's Weekly. Additional Personals. Mrs. E. B. Orchard of Medford is visiting friends here. F. G. McWilliams was in Medford Tuesday on business. Mrs. J. C. Enierick and Mrs. W'l liam Jones have gone to Puget Sound to spend the winter. A number of Medford high school pupils were in Ashland Tuesday even ing to attend the high school play. "Our Boy." Mrs. E. Peil was a Medford visitor this week, returning home Tuesday evening. She was a guest of Colonel Sargent and wife. CASTINGS TO BE MADE HERE. Ashland Iron Works Secures Armory Contract. The Ashland lion Works has se cured from Contractor Veghte the subcontract for furnishing the cast ings, big bolts and other iron work to be needed in the Ashland Armory. This is a good-sized contract and will add materially toward keeping the force at the iron works busy this winter. The PORTLAND EVENING TELE GRAM and Ashland Tidings one vear $5.00. Phone news items to the Tidings