Ashland tidings., January 22, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

TAGE EIGHT
Classified; Advertisements
(Continued from Page Three.)
. i
TOO XATK TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALK OK TRADE Span of
ponies; good drivers or will pack.
. Phone 13-F-2. 69-U
U'AVTKDTo borrow, a few-hundred
dollars for one year on good
real estate security. Address D.
B., ore the Tidings. 68-3t
WANTED Good
inducement right
party. Refernces required. Stand
ard Health & Accident Co., 909
Chamber Commerce, Portland, Ore.
Water Permits In
Soutera Oregon
For the year 1913 a total of 466
permits were issued by the state en
gineer for the appropriation of water.
Under these permits 442,181 acres
will be irrigated, 39,225 horsepower
will be developed and 41 reservoirs
constructed, at a total cost of approx
imately $7,000,000.
During the quarter ending Decem
ber 21, 1913, 88 permits were issued
for the irrigation ef 6,933 acres and
the development of 1,958 horsepower.
Among these permits was one issued
to F. D. Small of Tillamook and D.
C. Urie of Camas, Wash., for the de
velopment of 1,208 horsepower with
the waters of the Trask river in Til
lamook county.
The following are permits issued
In Josephine, Jackson and Curry
counties the past quarter:
E. D. Stewart of Rogue River, for
mining purposes with the waters of
Ditch creek which is diverted in sec.
29, twp. 34 S., R. 4 W.
J. T. Sullivan of Medford has two
permits to supplement the supply for
the irrigation of lands; one diverting
the water from Antelope creek In
sec. 30, twp. 35 S., R. 1 E., and the
other diverting water from Bear
creek in sec. 19, twp. 37 S., R. 1 W.
C. F. Rhodes of Medford, for the
irrigation of 1,000 acres with the
waters of Little Butte creek, divert
ing the water in sec. 13, twp. 36 S.,
R. 1 E.
A. T, Brown, for the Three Lodes
Mining Company of Medford, has a
permit to generate 151 horsepower
for mining, milling and domestic pur
poses. The water is diverted from
Howard creek in sec. 18, twp. ,34 S.,
R. 8 W.
R. V. Martin of Rogue River, for
the irrigation of 95 acres and the de
velopment of 16 horsepower with the
waters of Rogue river which is di
verted in sec. 20, twp. 36 S., R. 4 W.
A. M. Clay of Ashland, for domes
tic use and the irrigation of one acre
with the waters of a spring which is
located in sec. 23. twp. 38 S., R. 3 E.
The Brookings Timber and Lumber
Company of, Brookings, for manufac
turing and domestic purposes with
the waters of Barry creek, diverting
the water In sec. 32, twp. 40 S-, R.
13 W. i
Bessie Anderson of Gold Hill, for
Hydraulic Mining Company of Grants
Pass, for mining purposes with the
waters of Johnson creek in twp. 40
S.. R. 7 W.
J. H. Groves of Ashland, for the
irrigation of 10 acres with the waters
of North Fork of Tyler creek in sec.
6. twp. 40 8., R. 3 E.
E. G. Dahack of Eagle Point, for
the irrigation of one acre, Including
domestic supply, with the waters of
a spring which is diverted in sec.
24, twp. 35 S., R. 1 W.
' J. C. Smith of Rogue River, for the
irrigation of 100 acres with the wa
ters of Ditch creek, diverted In sec.
20, twp. 34 S., R. 4 V.
Agee & Kohlhagen of Steamboat,
for the irrigation of thirty acres with
the waters of Carberry creek, divert
ed In sec. 21, twp. 40 S., R. 4 W.
Some Joke.
"Played a good Joke on my fiance."
"How waB that, old top?"
"Had my chum meet here in the
dark hall and he got the kiss in
tended for me. Good joke, eh,
what?"
Cedar posts at the Carson-Smith
Lumber Co. 66-tf
n
1
m
4
Don
Special prices will be continued on Wall paper during January. Our stock is moving rapidly so if you intend
your patterns now. On Friday and Saturday we will give double Trading Stamps on all cash purchases.
4
ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL
Virions Xotes That Tell of AcUtI
ties in the Itealm of the
Three It's.
Robert Spencer and Fred Garrett
are expected to join the senior Eng
lish class this week.
A meeting of the Annual staff was
held Wednesday afternoon under di
reluo" UL rjUllor
Two large classes in sociology un
der Miss Parker have been organized
and will begin active worK ns soon
as a few more copies of the 3vt book
arrfve.
Miss Wagner has become enthused
in the Annual cause and is puttin
in one period a day in its behalf.
Miss Wagner has been chosen facul
ty advisor for the '14 edition.
The new semester began Monday
and all students have a clear record
to begin on. The senior English
class will take active steps into ar
gumentation and debate as a starter.
The last semester cards were given
out Friday, including all grades for
the first four months of the school
term and examination grades. There
were very few failures in any of the
examinations.
Reports from Klamath Falls say
that although the Ashland debaters
were defeated it was a close decision
and that two of the judges' papers
were very close. There is some con
solation in that.
Among former residents of Ash
land who were seen In Yreka when
the teams went over were Elmer
"Shorty" Orr, formerly a high school
student here, and L. A. Pedersen, a
well-known Ashland tailor.
The two senior English classes
have been combined and will meet
as one class hereafter since Miss
Wagner thinks it advisable that the
upper classmen should be together
in at least one of their classes
Professor Moore suggested Tues
day evening that the school applaud
the freshmen for their meritorious
conduct during the school hours and
for not getting lost in the hallways
or getting into the wrong class
rooms. The suggestion was unani
mously accepted.
Miss Calla Vogeli, formerly a stu
dent at the Ashland Polytechnic Col
lege, is taking Miss Madge Eu banks'
place as secretary to Professor Hris
coe while Miss Eubanks will assist
Miss Davenport with the domestic
science classes. The change wan
made at the beginning of Its new
semester.
The basketball schedule which
Coach Klum has arranged to date is
as follows: Cottage Grovo at Ash
land, January 23 and 24: Corvalli3
at Ashland, January 30 and 31: In
dependence at ABhland, Febumry 13
and 14; Dallas at Ashland, February
20 and 21; Medford at Medford, Feb
ruary 25 and 27; Medford at Ash
land, February 26 and 28.
The task of reseating the assembly
to accommodate the new freshmen
was undertaken Monday morning
and three rows of desks were left
for their accommodation. Monday
evening school was dismissed fifteen
minutes early so that the young
rooks might roam about the build
ing undisturbed by any upper class
men and to enable the freshies to
find their respective class rooms.
V
While the high school teams were
in California the freshies and sophs
had a little game of their own on
the gym floor Friday evening. The
sophs were after revenge for the
football result sometime back, and
from the looks of the score they got
it, since the upper classmen were
victorious 16 to 7. Among the fea
tures of the game were Payne's beau
tiful throw into the wrong basket
and the official stunts pulled off by
Referee Salisbury. The lineup fol
lows:
SophoinoreB Freshmen-
Lilly Forward .. .Van Dyke
Fox . .. . . .Forward . . Beaver, Harrell
Gumaer Center Buck
Morgan Guard Payne
Anderson Guard Abbott
Nearly all the members of the or-
chestia were present at the firBt
CT"3
ii ratline
ASHLAND
meeting of the second semester Mon
day evening. Tbe manager rand oth
er members' are In ' hdpeS'tlrat' the
orchestra will be enlarged by the
addition of members of the new
freshman class. There are members
of the orchestra froiu-nearfy every
class in the high school and it is
hoped that If there are any members
of the new freshman class who play
orchestra Instruments of any kind,
or are beginning to learn to play,
they will do their duty to the class
and the high school by turning out
and helping in the musical organiza
tion. Regular orchestra practice for
this semester will be held on Tues
days at 7 p. m. and on Fridays at
3:30 p. m.
The new students this semester are
Theresa Branch, who enter;; the
sophomore class; Eldon Corthell iinJ
Morris Plymate, both junior and
Anita Jarvis, a post-graduate, be
sides the new freshmen class, which
includes 44 members. The names of
those who are just beginning high
school work are Ernest Abbott,
Gladys Applegate, Miriam Banks,
Leon Baughman, Charlie Brady, Al
bert Bryant, Grace Buck, Priscilla
Carnahan, Verni Carter, Helen Cun
ningham, Leslie Cunningham, Earl
Dahuff, Fannie Doran, Mason Doian,
Cora Divet, Millers-Dunn, Georgia
English, Marietta Frizelle, Louise
Gillette, Gladys Good, Howard Gor
don, Margaret Gordon, Dwight
Gregg, Ernesteen Hicks, J. Heston
Jones, Erma Koehler, Alice Leavitt,
Arthur Maxedon, Darrell Minkler,
Cecil Mitchell, Edith Moody,' Ger
trude Moore, Reeta Morgan, Edwin
Mowat, Bernice Myer, Fay Phillips,
Lorena Reggins, Lyle Sams, Merritt
Swing, Doris Taverner, Anna Belle
Van Natta, Helen Walker, August
Walruff and Claude Warren.
The two Ashland high school bas
ketball teams took a trip to Yreka
last Friday to play the teams of that
city. Those taking the trip report
a most enjoyable time and every
minute was one of fun; even those
six long hours spent in Montague
were put to the best advantage. In
Yreka the high school students of
that city showed the visitors a good
time at the dance in the evening af
ter the game and at other times dur
ing the stay. The journey through
the different towns left a trail of
songs and yells, and especially- were
shouts of glee sent up when 1 "that
midnight choo choo" pulled into
Montague. The most enjoyable part
of the trip to Ahslanders, however,
was the realization of the - little
phrase, "Yreka, it can't be did."
Those players who were in for the
trip were Margaret Patterson, One
ita Barnard, Alene Bomar, Eunice
Grubb, Margaret Hodgson, Marie
Homes, Bob Spencer, Gravy Plymate,
Dana Frame, Lawson Riley, Milton
Fraley, Ralph Harris, ' Howard
Frame and Kenneth . Cummings.
Coach Klum, Miss Powers, Mildred
Applegate and Yetl Barnthouse ac
companied the teams.
Pioneer Passe On.
Powles William Blackert, a promi
nent) rancher on Galls creek near
Gold Hill, was stricken with heart
failure recently in his seventy-sixth
year. He was born In Berlin, Ger
many, where he grew to young man
hood. During the Crimean war he
enlisted in the British army at Al-
dershot, England. In 1856 he sailed
for America, and after a few months'
residence in Maine took passage
around the Horn for San Francisco.
Arriving in San Francisco he enlist
ed in the regular army, and during
his terra of service saw much active
duty against the reds in Oregon and
at the Walla Walla uprising.
At the close of his enlistment he
came to Jacksonville, Oregon, when
in its heyday as a prosperous mining
camp, and opened a butcher shop.
Here he was wedded to Mis Sarah
Shoemaker. Two years later he be
came Interested in the once famous
Alder Gulch placer mines, and lo
cated on Galls creek, where the rest
of his life was spent. He It survived
by hlsjivife and four children. Gus
and William Blackert, of Gold Hill.
Mrs. Mary Jordan of California, Mrs.
Matilda Garrett of Galls creek.
Make it "Ashland the Beautiful."
n n
Stamps
wwwl,jJ,v,'u
TIDINGS
Clearance Sale of 50 Ladies'
Suits, 1-2 Price
Until February 1st we are offering one lot of Ladies' Hand Tailored
Suits at just exactly one-half price
une
1-2 off
1-2 off
Ashland never heard of such radical cuts in prices. We must make room
for our new Spring Suits. (Also raise money to pay for two new plate
glass windows by February 1st., 1914.)
"IT MUST BE DID"
I !i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! ! 1 1 j 1 1 1 1
MAYOR MAKES APPOINTMENTS
(Continued from Page One.)
Councilman Cunningham moved
that the petition of the Commercial
Club for an appropriation of 1250
be laid on the table, in accordance
with the report of the committee of
the whole. Carried.
The appointments of W. J. Moore
city attorney, C. W. Fraley street
commissioner, R. C. Porter chief of
police, C. N. Atterbury regular police,
J. L. Gault and F. H. Christy special
police, A. L. Strickland lineman, G.
M. Robinson fire chief, and Percy
Grlsez driver of fire truck were con
firmed. ' Mayor Johnson named a building
committee consisting of J. B. Ware,
C. Cunningham and P. L. Ashcraft.
The fire committee was Instructed
to have a bridge placed over the gut
ter where the fire truck comes out
of the house.
The papering of three rooms In the
city hall was placed in the hands of
the chief of police. The building
committee was authorized to sell old
doors at the city hall.
The chief of police was instructed
to notify the city librarian of any
case of contagious disease coming to
his knowledge.
Dr. Swedenburg stated in connec
tion with the scarlet fever scare that
he doubted if there had been a case
in the city this fall, and fruther stat
ed that Dr. Gregg, who had most of
the cases, was also in doubt but had
quarantined as a matter of precau
tion. Councilman Ware brought up the
matter of the Pacific Highway and
moved that a committee of three be
appointed to take up matters con
cerning the highway. Councilman
Cunningham moved to amend by
making the committee consist of the
members of the council and the
mayor. The morion was carried as
amended.
Mr. Billings asked If there was any
ordinance prohibiting placing adver
tising on city property. He was In
formed that there was.
Councilman Cunningham moved
that this ordinance and that regard
ing pool halls be published. Curried.
Indians Send Delegate.
The Indians of the Klamath reser
vation have decided to send a delega
tion to Washington to consult with
the head of the Indian department.
They are anxious to get their tribal
matters settled, and the matters to
be taken up will be the sale of In
dian timber and the opening of the
Williamson and other rivers for log
ging. They will also take up the
disposition of the lands that are be
ing reclaimed on the reservation.
They have concluded that they can
get more satisfactory action on their
affairs by being represented at the
national capital by a delegation chos
en by their council.
Emm
j.otKeguIar $30.00 Suits, Now
One Lot Keguiar $27.50 Suits
One Lotliegular $25.00 Suits
One Lot Regular $22.50 Suits
One Lot Regular $20.00 Suits
One Lot Regular $18.00 Suits
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
H. G. ENDERS &
"Where You Do Better"
WW 1 ' i I j j j j j 1 1 ; ; ; iitmii" i till!!"!"! Ittttttt
Stage Holdup Near Yreka.
An old-fashioned stage holdup oc
curred on the mountain road between
Yreka and Walker last week. Two
masked men in ragged overalls
sprang out from a clump of bushes,
covered the driver and ordered him
from his seat. They rifled his pock
ets, securing .forty-five dollars, tied
his hands together and placed him
Inside the coach. There were no pas
sengers and the mail was untouched.
Before leaving the bandits started
the horses down the mountain, but
the driver got his hands free in time
to prevent an accident. There is no
clue to the highwaymen.
Stockholder' Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of stockhold
ers of the Rogue River Fruit and
Produce Association, for the election
of directors and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before such meeting, will be
held in the public library, Main
street, Medford, Ore., on the 10th
day of February, 1914, at 100 o'clock
a. m.
ROGUE RIVER FRUIT &
PRODUCE ASSN.,
B. A. C. Allen,
' Vice-President.
Dated Medford, Ore., January 10,
19H. C5-5t-Thur.
44,ii,ii ii.ii.ii,i ii
The Oregon Garage
is prepared to do all kinds of automobile repairing at living prices.
Inner tube vulcanizing guaranteed first class." Gasoline $1.25 for
five gallons. Monogram oils.
nuou. luuian inner inoes are tne nest, inside and. outside
patches. Bogue-Mercedes spark plugs. Lathe work first class. Any
kind of bearings, cones, shafts, axles, made to order. Gas engine
repairing a specialty. Piston rings and ball bearings made and
ground.
Gowland & Gault, Proprietors
IHIIIMUHMIIII
I Boyd's Prices Beat Them All
At Boyd's Studio Until March 1st the
Following Prices Will Prevail:
$2.00 per dqzen photos $1.00
3.00 per dozen photos , j 50
4.00 per dozen pl'iotos , 2. 00
6.00 per dozen photos .... 3.50
S.00 per dozen photos..... .., 5 qq
10.00 per dozen photos' 5 59
Postcards $1.00 per dozen 24 Stamps lor 50 cents
Boyd's work speaks lor itself. No comment necessarv.
. . . . t-,tt . r r T rTTTTTTTTTTTtttTTTTTtttl
ill
doing anything in this line
rtf 1 1 1 1 1 rtttiitTtti ii
Tharsday, January 22, 191 f
$15.00
$1.'.T5
$12.50
$11.25
$10.00
$ 9.00
1-2 off
I -2 off
SON
ASIILAM) DRUGGIST
DKSKHYKS PltAISK
T. K. Bolton, druggist, deserves
praise from Ashland people for intro
ducing here the simple, buckthorn
bark and glycerine mixture, known,
as Adler-i-ka. This simple German
remedy first became famous by cur
ing appendicitis, and it has now been
discovered that A SINGLE DOSE re
moves sour stomach, gas on the stom
ach and constipation INSTANTLY 1
hf Sale
Fine Dairy Cows
Grade Holsteins and Jerseys
Every animal guaranteed to
he as represented.
One mile East on County Road
t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i u 1 1 m r
Goodrich casing, plain and safety
IIIIMinillUHIMM
it would be well to select
1 1 1 lf liiiiiiin ii i iTiH
Satirday