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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1915)
.J A' -- I I ( . 'f ' AHHIiAND TIDINGS Thursday, Ffforuary 11, 1019 Spring Hats Arrive To dress your head ?hoose a hat that fits your person ality. Look for good style, good workman ship, good quality Then, consider the reputation of its maker as an indication of the hat's probable good wear. The Mallory fits each requirement, and there's more being sold each year. THERE is an air to a ries distinction. It forms a harmonious part in its wearer's good dress. are just such hats. They are made as well as ninety years of hat-making ex perience cau make them. Mallory Hats not only look well but they are Weather-proof, which makes them wear well. And they meet the latest ruling of Fashion, in keeping with good taste. SPRING MODELS NOW READY II.G.Endcrs&Son "Where You Do Belter" Local Sporting World Ashland High Wins From Klamath Ashland high school walked away" with two basketball games on Thurs day and Saturday of last week. Both the girls' and boys' teams were suc cessful ' against the Klamath Falls teams. The first game resulted in a score of 11 to 2 in favor of the Ashland girls. Mae Skeen was the star of this contest, throwing two field goals and five out of nine fouls. Miss Leavitt got the two points for Klam ath. Coach Klum started his second team against the visitors and the sec ond string boys held them down to a 7-7 score during the first half. The regulars were put in in the second 'period and proceeded to run the score up to 22 points while allowing the Klamath lads only 3 additional points. Final score 22 to 14. Fraley scored three baskets, Grisez two and Plymate and Delsman one each dur ing the time they were in. Buck threw one basket and Harris threw five out of eight fouls while the sec ond stringers were playing. The bas kets were evenly divided among the Klamath men. Saturday evening the Ashland girls were victors by an 8 to 5 score. The game was hard fought from whistle to whistle and the visiting girls put up a much better game than on the first evening. Eunice Grubb, who has been laid up with a bad ankle, got In for a few minutes at the ned of the game. The lineup of the glrlB team on both nights consisted of Skeen and Chappell, forwards; Gear hart and Eske, guards, and Bomar, center. The Klamath lineup was: Leavitt and Spink, forwards; Thomas, Beebe and Dews, guards, and Du- Fault, center. The locals played their first team throughout the second boys' game and Klamath did not have a show, but fought hard and proved them selves game losers. Fraley of Ash land had his eye with him for the first time th's year and seemed able to hit them from anywhere. He scored eight field goals. Lilly got six and Grisez five. Noel, Beals and Page each threw two for the visitors. The home team is perfecting a sys tem of bullet-like short passes and close guarding which, should give them a good show against any team in tne state, and the system will be tried to the limit when the husky lads from Roseburg play here to night and Saturday. The crowds at the games are increasing every game played, and the games this week should bring out one of the monster crowds which made things Interesting at the big games of the season in years gone by. Coach Bezdek of U.ofO. Wants Poor "Hub" Poor returned to Ashland Thursday after a year's stay in the Marshfield country, where he has been employed on a Southern Pacific survey. The length of his stay is in definite. Local basketball players who are organizing a town team wel come him with open arms. Hub was a member of the class of 1913, and after the state tour of that year's basketball team he was much sought after by college coaches. That he is still in demand is shown by the fol lowing clipping taken from an inter view with Coach Bezdek of the Uni versity of Oregon, given to the Eu gene Daily Guard on the eve of the departure of the college team for Se attle, where they meet the U. of W.: "Coach Bezdek nearly persuaded a big six-foot four, 205-pound boy to enter collegethis semester, and if the lad had stayed Savage would have had another Fenton on his hands. The youngster is Herbeit Poor of Ashland, a member of the Ashland high school team three years ago, and the Ashland team that toured the state at that time. After looking things over Poor returned to his Ash land home yesterday morning with a promise to come back next Septem ber, if possible." Wheat Land Ttargaln. One hundred acres of A 1 grain land near Moutague, for sale.. Price 11,300; $800 cash, balance one year, 6 per cent Interest. J. M. Potter, Montague, Cal. 73-4t Classified Advertisements (Continued from Page Three.) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. EXPERIENCED NURSE wishes situ ation. Phone 373-R-3. 75-4t FOR SALE Fr8h cow, also cream separator, nearly new. Phone 171. 75-3t FOR SALE cheap, a good bicycle. Howard Gordon, 630 Boulevard. Phone 404-R. HELP WANTED Competent girl or woman for housework. Must be experienced. Phone 120 or call at greenhouse. 75-2t PRACTICAL NURSE wants nursing or companion for invalid lady; best reference. Mrs. Link, 262 Harsadlne, 75-llt FOR HENTHousekeeptng rooms for two. Modern conveniences, btoly furnished and well located. ki Hargadlne street. 75-2t TOK"XCHANGI! for AshUucFresT dence, small farm with full equip ment, no incumbrance. Address fawner, Box 202, Ashland, Ore. ' ?5-tf FOR SALE One fine driving mare, harness, top buggy, all for $160; two-seated hark, fine condition, $35; lady's saddle, $9. See W. S. Howard, three miles east on Boul evard. Phone 2-F-21. 75-lmo FOR TRADE A cholcehalf section of Alberta land adjoining townsite of Millet, thirty miles of Edmon ton, for acreage near Ashland or suburban property. Address E. W. Gregory, Millet, Alberta, Canada. 75-lmo. FOR SALE OR TRADE Splendid 15-acre fruit and chicken ranch, 2tt miles from postoffice; 9 acres choice fruit coming into bearing. Price $200 per acre. Small pay ment down and easy terms, or will trade for suitable town property. $16 Hargadlne. Phone 353-L. 75-lmo. Willie Ritchie, eighteen-year-old white hope from Klamath Falls, de feated Jack Murphy of San Francisco in that city last week. The mix last ed about a minute. Ritchie putting his opponent down and out. Klam ath Falls fans are enthusiastic over the lad's showing and are backing the lad against all comers. Ritchie weighs 190 pounds. Chicago Business Hen Here in July ; - When the first infantry, Illinois National Guard, , leaves Chicago on July 16 there will go on the special trains with the 1,000 citizen' soldiers a delegation of Chicago business men to tell what the city by Lake Michi gan has to offer in the way of co operation with the Pacific coast;. The trip will last seventeen days and every Pacific coast city, from Seattle to San Diego, and including Ashland, will be visited by the men from the middle west, while the two exposi tions, one at San Diego and the other at San Francisco, will of course at tract great attenlton. WILL SHOW HOW RIVERS ARE MEASURED To show the -way In which rivers are gauged that Is, how the volume of running streams is measured by the United States Geological Survey, the exhibit maintained by the survey at the Panama-Pacific exposition will include a display of automatic gauges, run by electricity, which re cord the fluctuating heights of water of an artificial river one flowing through a tank. The work of meas uring the flow of the various streams of the United States every day in the year and some of them several times a day affords an invaluable basis for the study of our water resources. Upon the data thus obtained en giners depend in working out plans of waterpower development; Irriga tion, drainage in fact, every project in which running water is a factor. The University of Oregon basket ball team lost to Idaho 24 to 22, lost to Washington 32 to 24, to Washing ton state college 24 to 18, and won from Multnomah Club of Portland 24 to 18, while on a long trip through the northwest states. The University of Oregon Is to have a new baseball diamond. The streams in the neighborhood are daily lined with fishermen, both young and old, and some big catches have been brought in. Several par ties have made the trip to Rogue riv er with varied success. The Chicago A. C. basketball team, national ' champions for two years, will play (n the series to be held at the exposition in San Francisco dur ing the latter part of the month. There are two players on the U. of O. team this year who played with the Albany team which played here five years ago. They are the Bigbee brothers. .... 1 COLLARS Fit, Durability, Style and Comfort every requisite the collar wearer seeks is found in the highest degree of excellence in Arrow Collars 2 for 25 c Lis more 24 in. CLUETT. PEA BODY & CO., Inc. Huron 24 in. MtKXRi or Arrow Shirt TROY, N: Y. 1 11! WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Cement, Plaster, Lime BRICK AND TILE Carson-Fowler Lbr. Co J We also carry a complete stock of wood: Fir, Pine, Oak, Slab Wood, Madrone PHONE 98 r II I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H j j 1 1 1 n IWII 111 I You have something you do not need. Somebody else needs it and has what you want. Twenty-five cents puts your proposition before two thousand people through the "For Trade" column of the Tidings. Fifty cents invested In a Tidings "For Sale" ad often sells a $5,000 property. Did you ever try it? Get scale receipts, legal blanks, etc., at the .Tidings office. S 4 FOR LITHIA WATER deUv- & ered at your door call phone 9 8 S40-J, George Yates. Delivered 8 $ in bottles or demijohns. & Iimntnnuiuuiiuiu www tmmtmmtmm Phillips Writes of Basketball Trip Walter Phillips writes from Ore gon Agricultural College and tells of a recent trip taken by the college team of which he is a member, through Washington. The O. A. C. basketballers played four games, los ing to the University of Idaho at Moscow, the Washington State Col lege at Pullman and the Walla Walla Y, M. C. A., and winning from the Gonzaga College at Spokane. lie says that nearly all of the remaining games will be played on the Corvallis floor and that the O. A. C. boys ex pect to win them. Phillips played part of all of the games and makes his letter being probably the only freshman who does so this year. He says that he had a fine time in all of the towns that were visited and met several old Ashlanders. Among these was John Enders and Pat Ford hey In Portland, and Mr. Tweed and his daughter In Spokane, the Tweeds coming in from their ranch to see the game, 8 If It Among the bills now nelng consid ered by the Salem legislature the fol lowing were passed by the houBe and are of Interest to local sportsmen: House bill 172, by Irvln, Is a bill to amend the fishing and game law al lowing women and children to fish without license, and allowing anyone to fish in salt water without license. The bill was passed without opposi tion. House bill 46, by Lafferty, re lating to the use of dogs while hunt ing, was paHBed without opposition. "The Panama-raclflc Exposition Company plans old-fashioned run ning horse races for the fair. No betting will be permitted. George Grlnnell, well-known here among the younger set, played on a traveling men's team which defeat ed Sutherlln 11 to 8. ttl I I I 1 I ! f "! ! I j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 tii 1 1 1 1 1 AitlaEd. Meat Co, 69 1 TWO North Main MARKETS Telephone 190 395 East Main Telephone 188 ' V - r Big Twenty Day Special 100 Free Votes Extra for the Panama Pacific Exposition with every dollar's worth of meat. It 8 Fancy Sugar Cured Hams, - . - - . Fancy Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, Fancy Sugar Cured Cottage Hams, - -Fancy Light Sugar Cured B'Kfast Bacon, Fancy Medium Sugar Cured B'Kfast Bacon 20c Fancy Sugar Cured Bacon Backs, - - I6c LARD , 20c per lb. I5c " 17 l-2c" 22c 4 it it Lard in one-half gallon pails, -Lard in one gallon pails, - - r Compound in one-half gallon pails, Compound in one gallon, pails, ' - 65c each $1.30 55c $1.00 if 4 tiMMMMMMMIMMWffmilllllllllOM4 Z I HMMMMMI I '! t K ' H1' '