Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, April 16, 1914, Image 8

Ashland tidings., April 16, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texti -T. tic- A AGE EIGHT ASHLAXT) TIBIXGS Tharsday, April 16, 1914 HIDr APRIL SPECIALS For Ten. (10) Days Only we offer you a few specials at prices that will pay you to consider your Spring and Summer Wants THE BIG STORE "UP THE HILL H. G. ENDERS CD. SON BROKEN LINE SPECIALS We have a few broken lines of Mallory Hats, one or two of a kind, big values. d0 A C Regular $3.00 values tbeTtv Regular $2.00 values $1.65 Cloth Hats, up to $2.00special $1.00 Wi nter wei; Caps red wed!!7 S rmm& $12.45 MEN'S tSUITiS $12.45 Forty Specials to offer. All Wool Suits, Hand Tail ored, mostly individual patterns, values up to $20 These will not last long. ' Call and see' them now $12.45 ksi $12.45 $1.45 LADIES' PUMPS $1.45 And Oxfords. 100 pairs, sizes, 21 to 5, values from $3 to $4, special $1.45. These goods are absolutely solid and are guaranteed to give satisfaction LALIES SPRING SUITS ANDCOATS REDUCED $14.8511:1:.:: $9.95 BIG VALUES IN TRIMMED HATS All trimmed hats from $6.50 to $10 to go now Panamas, Big values $3.50 to $5. Trimmings of all kinds at "Lower Prices" LADIES' WAISTS and SHIRTS Regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, now 98C Regular $1.75 values, now $1.30 H. G. EMBERS & SOM " IPPEflBBflBBBBEaBnBCBfflBBMBBBdBBSHPBBBi Coats and Suits up to $25, now Classified Advertisements (Continued from Page Three.) TOO liATE TO CLASSIFY. TOR SALE A Rood Jersey cow, cheap. Call at 996 Oak St. or phone 291-R. 93-2t FOR SALE A-few Jersey cowsTjust fresh, all young. Phone 262-L.J ' F. W. Moore. 93-tf FOR TRXDE6"6nftcreTbl"6od land near Bend, Ore., for a homo in . Ashland. Phone 432-J. 93-2t WANTED Work by the day, wash ing, ironinj?, cleaning. Mrs. Lena Johnson, Willow St. near Helman SprlnSB- 93-2t Iff A NT TD A light automobile, run about preferred. Give description and price. Address P. O. Boy 177, Jacksonville, Ore. , 93-2t FOR SALE Brown Leghorn oggs for batching, Pullett strain, rinetit in Southern Oregon. $1 for 15 eggs. Address T. J. Greer, 147 Church St., Ashland, Ore. 93-tf "WANTED A second-hand dining ta ble, kitchen cabinet without top, iron bed. mattress and couch. Must be in good condition. Phone J101-R by Friday noon. It VANTEbFarmlandsr homesteads and city property for eastern peo ple wishing to settle in southern Oregon. Send description, loca tion, price, terms. Owners only dealt with. Address P. O. Box 582, Ashland, Ore. 93-8t ReaLEstate Men Won Big Verdict In a hotly contested suit lasting nearly two days in the district court at Grants Pass McWilliams & Edg ington claimed a commission of $1,250 for the sale of a stock ranch in Josephine county last October. Their claim was contested by the firm of John A. Dale & Co. of Giants Pass, real estate dealers. It only took a Grants Pass business men's jury' ten minutes to see the justice of the Ashland men's ciaim and award ed them a verdict for the full amount. Boy Racers to Receive Prizes 1 The lov'ng cups presented as tro- flillLu. In UAVAn - ...til I. presented to the winners at the meet ing of the Boys' Vocational Club Thursday evening. The cups are now being engraved by H. L. Whited. At the meeting B. R. Greer and others will talk. Next Saturday Judge C. B. Watson will accompany a large num ber of the boys on a hike to Van-Dyke cllffg on the other side of Bear creek. He will explain rrom that point the wologlcal formation of the valley and the ancient Siskiyou Island, The hike will be an all day affair. The boys will meet at the East Side school and inarch down Main to Oak street, following Oak street to Bear creek. Big Prohib Rally On Sunday Next Hon. Virgil G. Hinsliaw, national chairman of the prohibition party, and Ernest B. Taylor, state secretary, will speak at the Chautauqua build ing at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. April 19. Mr. Ilinshaw was a promising young lawyer of Portland when called to the national chairmanship. The young people are especially invited to hear this young man who is climbing to the top. This will probably be the only time Mr. Ilinshaw will speak in Ashland. Come and hear him. All are welcome. When radium is produced by a cheap process, interest in it may be K6t. Child Scalded by Overturned Kettle The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Phipps was painfully scalded Sun day by the accidental overturning of a kettle of boiling water. The little girl and her brother were Intent upon preparing Easter eggs, when the lad struck the kettle, the contents being splashed over her arms and limbs. While very painful, no serious results are anticipated. Picture Acts as Physical Tonic . The moving picture show cheers, but does not inebriate. It lubricates the wheels of existence, rests, re freshes, stirs the imagination, brings into play a new set of convolutions, and costs a dime. It never gives you the dark brown taste the day after, nor a headache and that tired feel ing, nor does it make for a hike to the booby hatch. I know a great doctor who pre scribed a picture show every after noon for a patient whose nerves were getting on the outside or his clothes. The man lived a mile from down town and was to walk the distance to the show and back. The patient re belled. He scouted the idea. He wanted to take something oof of a bottle, or be operated on. "Do as I say," firmly ordered the doctor. "A picture show every afternoon for a week, and then come back and tell rae how you feel." "But I hate mov ing pictures." "Then grin and bear it." "I'll bear it, but damme if I grin." "All right, but go. Come back in a week." In a week the man came back. Two grins had besun to grow where there was only a grouch uetore. He had gotten the taste. This story has the rare and unique quality of being true. And the phi losophy is this, that the thing -which lifts us out of ourselves, that, makes us forget our troubles, that stops brooding and puts the kibosh on in trospection, is a whole lot better than many pink pills for pale people. If you have the blues or your nerves are getting the best of you, visit the Star. Only the cream of the entire output of best film companies are permitted to be shown in the Star comedy, drama, educational and travelogue, with the best actors in the world playing the leading roles, with an entire change of pro gram daily. Guaranteed extra quality, pure silk ri-ss mattresses at $11.50 to $15 at the Ashland Furniture Co. 90-4t Make it "Ashland the Beautiful." If the organization committee had waited until it heard from the state banks it might have found that there would be capital enough for a re gional bank in the northwest. Executive sessions of the United States senate, except in consideration of foreign relations, are very much of a myth, anyhow. Anything of in terest always leaks. Villa, who has been confiscating Spaniard's" estates, may figure on Spain's Inability to raise much of an International disturbance. Harry Hosier Lands Big Steelhead Trout . Have you seen the big fish? All records were smashed and hook-and-line fishermen of the Northwest who haunt Rogue river threw up the sponge when Harry Hosier of Ash land landed the biggest Steelhead Trout ever taken from the turbulent Rogue or that will be taken from it in all probability for years to come --with hook and line. Take a squint at the big fish in Hosier's window and behold the figures, all you pisca torial artists who pride yourself on prowess. Here they are: Weight J8 pounds Length 36 inches Girth is inches Landing the average Steelhead or Cutthroat or even the more bulky and less active Chinook Salmon from the surging waters of the Rogue is no child's play. To hook the prize Steel head from a swaying cable foot bridge forty feet above the stream and come off victorious is a man's job. A look at Hosier and his de cisive jaw is a convincing argument that there was a man on the Job. Hosier is cool-headed, strong armed, stocky built and he never i lets a fish take anything away from mm without a right. He has waded the riffles of tho Rogue from its source in the Cascade snows to its mouth at Gold Beach on the Pacific. The day he caught the big fish he had with him Joe Hurt old timer in the commercial fishing industry of the west and Amos Nininger, who was reared in the valley of the Rogue sometime after the Indians left. The three autoed to Ray Gold vi cinity, twenty-three miles from Ash land, at early dawn. By four in the afternoon they had sixty-three Steel head and Cutthroat and several big Chinook Salmon. At four Hosier started across the cable foot-bridge for the other shore. Here the river is 300 feet wide. Midway he dropped his line over "just for instance," he says. "Bang!" went his rod against the bridge railing and "Whirr!" went his reel. And from that on for ex actly forty-six minutes there was the prettiest fight ever seen in the north west between man and trout. Hosier knew it was & Steelhead and be knew it was a monster. He also knew he couldn't land it from the bridge. It was fighting every second. The bridge was swaying froro side to side. The bridge floor Is supported by rods to overhead cables. To pass his rod around these and work his way fifty yards to the end of the bridge at the same time combatting the desperate lunges of his prey was the problem Hosier was up against. Hurt and Nininger quit fishing and watched the fight too tense even to shout, suggestions. The Steelhead was fighting gallant ly but the hook had a firm hold. That was all Hosier asked. He knew his equipment and he knew how to handle it the rest was a matter of time. It took him thirty minutes to get to the end of the swaying bridge fighting for every inch he gained. Clambering down the approach and over the shore rocks, he waded into the stream. For sixteen minutes longer the monster Steelhead kept up its terrific fight. When Hosier final ly laid it on the shore his pals de clare you could "hear him pant four city blocks" and he admits the per spiration was dripping from his brow. Visitors to the Panama Pacific Ex position at San Francisco in 1915 should see the "Prize Steelhead of the Rogue." It is preserved in a glass jar four feet high. Professor Hugo Krohbach of Ashland. and down the coast as a processor of fruits for display purposes, did the job. If you care to know what Hosier did it with, here's the list: Eighteen foot cane pole, Expert reel No. 17, Otselic hard braid silk line size D, 2-0 Limerick hooks, bait fresh sal mon eggs high water accounting for use of heavy tackle. CHURCH A X XOUXCE5IKNTS. Candidates Use Much Printers Ink Fourteen different pamphlets will be necessary for the republican party for the coming primary election, and three will be necessary for the demo cratic party. All pamphlets Issued for the .progressive party will be the same. This division of tne pamphlet into different classes is made necessary by the district and legislative offices. All the pamphlets will have the state officers upon which the people will vote at large. Muitnomah will have the largest pamphlet, estimated at nny pages. Approximately $4000 has been paid into the office or the secretary of state by the candidates for articles In the pamphlet. The price per page ranges from $10 to $100. Benton, Clatsop, Coos'. Curry, Jack son, Josephine, Linn, Tillamook and Yamhill will receive the same kind of a pamphlet. Crook, Gilliam, Grant, Harney. Klamath, Lake. Wallowa, Malheur. Sherman and Wheeler will also receive an Identical pamphlet. One pamphlet will serve Umatilla and Morrow counties, and still another Hood River and Wasco counties. Multnomah, Marion. Lane. Doug las, Washington. Clackamas, Colum bia, Union and Baker will each re ceive separate pamphlets.. Dr. Carnahan, pasor of First Pres byterian church, will speak next Sun day morning upon the subject. "Strength," and at the evening ser vice will take for his theme "Palm istry." Service at the Fourth Street City Mission every evening at seven-thirty. Rev. Browning of the Christian church will speak on Friday evening and there will be special music. Sun day school Sunday morning at ten and a religious service at eleven. 1 People are being converted at the I Mission. You are invited to come I any evening and enjoy the services. I The Bib'e school of the Christian church is entering upon a very inter esting and substantial contest. The anniversary sermon next Lord's day morning will be of special interest. At the Christian Endeavor service plans of the new officers for the year will be outlined. At seven-thirty the choir will give a sacred concert. On Saturday, the day before the above is to take place, the congregation will meet for a basket dinner at noon. After the dinner the members will listen to the reports from the differ ent departments and elect several of ficers for the coming year. All friends of the church are invited. The services at the Congregational church last Sunday were of a very high order. The audiences were large and Inspiring. Many were turned away from the evening service, the church being so crowded. At the morning service the pastor preached a brief sermon, taking for his sub ject "The Larger Easter." The Lord's Supper was celebrated. Three persons received the ordinance of baptism, seven uniting with the church. The Sunday school gave a most interesting concert in the even ing. The little folks did themselves proud. The committee having the service in charge deserves great credit for the manner in which class es and individual parts were drilled. The sorview next Sunday will be interesting and helpful. The pastor will preach at both services. The subject for the morning sermon, "The Mysteries of the Soul." Subject for the evening sermon, "The Unification of the Church." Thli will be the last In the series upon the general sub ject, "What Must the Church Do to Be Saved?" These sermons have called forth many complimentary comments, have provoked no little discussion. It is hoped they will bring about some desired results as may be shown in next Sunday even ing's sermon. Everybody is invited. Sara Bernhardt will continue to make final tours until old age and general debility forbid. F-JlAAift! 1111m r TTTTTT'FTWT ' ' 1 rvwvrw 11111111111111 i rni 1 1 l 1 1 I I I -"-'iiyiiii;-Rgt,.i v-v r - j ($0 ffQEEn fin5)A(s($u mmm-- LrUuNJLs minum Isn't that grass getting pretty high, ft will be much easier to cut now and very much better for the grass. A Coldwell Mower will do the work in splendid shape. A beautiful lawn means a beautiful city. We give a high grade "Coldwell" as a prize through the Civic Club for the best kept Lawn. WARM It Phone 146 imp Tho Lou (Priced Elarduaro Dm Ashland, Oregon 375 East Uatn Street !"!!!!! '''"MtiilMim tin I vvnen you" go home on a Saturday afternoon and want to take a little Healthy exercise, just run an Imperial Coldwell lawn Mower over your lawn. The pleasure you will derive .. ii i i 1 1 ' - . win De aouDied, by reason ot the easy running of this mower and the satis factory work it accomplishes. , Remember, that because of the double-edged knife (an exclusive Coldwell feature), you have Iwo lawn mower in one. If, after you have used the one edne of the knife for a year or so, It become!i dulled, It i but the work of a moment 4o reverse It. You have another blade ready for Coldwell Lawn Mower are popular wttu everybody but the repair man. J