Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, January 13, 1916, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Ashland tidings., January 13, 1916, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text1: Thnrdy. January 18, 1014 ASHLAND TTRrVG8 Empress Vaudeville, Vining. Every Wednesday Night AfterThisWeeK A. F. aud A. M. Stated communication Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M., Thurs day evening, January 13, 1916. Vis iting brethren are cordially welcome. STUART SAUNDERS, V. M. W. H. Day, Secretary." LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. H. L. White is recuperating at a local hospital from a recent surgi cal operation. Kippered salmon and salt mackerel at Ashland Trading Company. Phone 122. Miss Nellie Perry spent the holl- 'days with relatives in Medford and near Jacksonville. Mutt, Floyd Dickey's little terrier, met an untimely fate one day last week from eating poisoned meat. H. 0. Purucker is able to be about on the streets again after several hard-fought rounds with the grip. James H. Doran, who underwent another surgical operation at the Sanitarium last week, Is improving rapidly. CoasWng on Ashland- street la a popular sport Just now, and the merry lads and lassies are having the time of their lives. More cold weather coming. Lay Jn your wood at cut prices by phoning 420-J. 67-tf " The Citizens Bank has added to its furnishings a beautiful solid mahog.- . it a ft m . a . any aouDie aesK, or the bookkeeper's standing variety. Ex-Policeman Wilson is at home again, after a several months' ah sence at Stockton, Cal., where he was employed at the asylum. V. P. Longing of Marshfleld spending the week In Ashland and Medford, attending to business mat ters and visiting friends. Misa Alice Payton of Lakevlew, who has been visiting friends in the lower valley, was In Ashland for brief visit yesterday. A slight freeze every night has pre- rented any floods following the re cent snows, and Rogue river Is said to be no higher than usual. Curtis' ripe olives, the best. Both bulk, glass jars and cans. Ashland Trading Company. C. C. Gall, one of Oregon's pioneers and a resldtnt of Ashland for a num ber' of years, Is visiting his daughter Mrs. Bert Rowe, at Vallejo, Cal Mrs. Merrill Stannard, who has been quite ill with la grippe, is con valescing. Her daughter, Miss Amy, nas gone to Berkeley, Cal., to re sume her studies. Miss Amy Stannard, who taught the first semester of school at Pilot Rock, left last week for the Unt versity of California, where she will take the medical course. The hours of sunshine each day will be lengthened by 38 minutes this month. In February the hours be tween sunrise and sunset will- be lengthened .53 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, who have been conducting the Gregory rooming bouse on Fourth street, have disposed of their interests in the lease and bave gone to Montana. Andrew Rutherford of Devil's Lake, N. D., has been visiting at the Watkins home on Beach street, and from Ashland goes to Long Beach, Cal., for the winter. Poley's Comp. White Pine and Tar Syrup We guarantee this Syrup to be the equal of any and we stand ready to refund 25c in caeh for every 25c bottle that You say has not been worth the amount paid. Our guarantee We stand back of It Foley's Drug Store Foley & Klliart, Druggists. Ira Shoudy and wife returned Mon day evening from a several months' stay In southern California, most of which was spent at Forest Grove, l where Mr. Shoudy's sister, Mrs. Ca-i Ipellar, resides. They visited Tia Juana, in Old Mexico, and many points of Interest in the southern part . city, for the year, of California. Miss Allle Shlnn ia seriously ill at her home on Church street. E. A. Nisbet was a business visitor in Medford the first of the week. Lynn Purdin attended to business matters in Montague Monday even' lng. Mrs. Louis Dewees has returned from a several months' visit with re latives in Washington and Idaho. Mrs. W. H. Smith returned Sun day evening from Klamath Falls, where she attended the funeral of her brother, Albert Shelter. Judge C. C. Gall, father of Mrs. Wm. Myer, left the last of the week for a visit with his daughter, Mrs C. B. Rowe at Vallejo. Cal. Charley Lamkin is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lamkin. He has been engaged in ranch work on Mr. Lamkin's 600 acres of land near Montague, One of the recently recorded real estate deals was that whereby A. A. Marske becomes the owner of prop erty In Ashland through a deal with O. J. Stone. Orln B. Ross of Puyallup, Wash Is visiting friends and relatives In Asniana anu vicinity and may ar range to remain on the ranch of his . 1 - TT...,. " t l ... I udl-ib, uanoy mggiesion, near mis Ashland The boys' band members will prac Lodge tlce at 7 o'clock Friday evening at No. 23 the city hall. The lads are urged to of Ashland attend everv meet Ins anil kenn un with the rest of the crowd. Airs. Isaac tianey, residing near upper Winier street, is critically ill, small hopes being held out for her recovery. She has been In poor health for a number of years. L. S. Brown has purchased the au tomobile formerly belonging to O. J. Stone, who Is leaving Ashland soon, and is having a most enjoyable time learning to navigate the streets. People are taking advantage of cheap sale price at Ashland Trading Company. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ressler of Starkweather, N. D., have been visit ing at the home of R. P. Watkins on Beach street and are going to Long Beach, Cal., to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mulit of Port land arrived Friday for a visit in the city. Mr. Mulit returned to Portland Saturday, but Mrs. Mulit will remain as a guest at the borne of Mrs. II. S. Mulit. Mrs. G. W. Scott and family leave today for Portland to make their home. Mr. Scott disposed of his resi dence property here some time ago and has been In Portland for several weeks. The heavy fall of snow In the mountains Is welcomed not only by the farmers and orchardists but by the mining men, as it assures them of full streams for placer mining late in the season. Mrs. L. Hllty expects to leave this week for Kansas City for a visit with her parents. She recently received word that her father was HI and is hastening her departure upon that account. J. C. Dlvet returned to hia home Tuesday from the Granite City Hos pital, where he has been confined for two months, having undergone two operations upon his foot. He Is improving very slowly. A few pairs of 33c and 43c rubbers for children and misses yet to be sold at the Ashland Trading Company. Stockholders of the Dead Indian rural telephone interests met la the Commercial Club rooms Monday af ternoon to discuss matters affecting the welfare of the line. There are eleven parties on the line. Five young Medford men, more or i less favorably known in Ashland, I Wfir arrpntftd fnr e-nmhllncr In that : i i t v. ; ; .i iit nni. city Saturday. The unlucky gentle-1 "uu BUUW'e u, mpn WAr "fihfnfi" FA wards. Nnah " " 8 DroKe. lour wagon, Lyons, Fred Hoover, Bill Jack8on said daddy, "may be broke as can be, and Deck Hale but be,leve me- m child, it has noth- , t lng on me." uartiesvuie Enterprise. The Misses Greenlease, who have been visiting at the home of their I Eagle Point Eaglets: professor pni our people. Mr. uartiett s game sister, Mrs. Sam McNair, expect to E. Bucnanan, wire ana son Key aiflpiay, was mosi lasteruuy gotten leave in about two weeks for their of Ashland stopped off on their re-. up and made a fine impression.' Kansas City, Mo., home, stopping en 'turn from Butte Falls, where they Mrs. Herbert C. Albro, who, with route for a few days' visit at San, had been to spend the holidays, and her daughter Helen, visited her sister Francisco. visited some or tneir old rrienas nere. 'an(j brother, Mrs. and Mr. Henry G. The big McMahan ranch north of!The P180'' u M Principal of Gilmore, during the summer of 1914, AKha1nd l tn lmajit thfl hlee-PRt. irraln "UI Dl"u"" '"'" "u aiea very suaaeniy in LOS Angeies, field in the valley next year. The Bingham interests from Medford are' breaking about 600 acres on the Mc-i Mahan place and will plant to wheat la W BANK jsyO F ASH LAN DJj Strictly Confidential Confidential and care, ful treatment of all mat ters Is a part of our pol icy, and we respect tlie best Interests of our de positors and clients with high regard. . Your account ia cordial ly invited. 4ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS, Mr. and Mrs. John Volpe, who were married recently In Salem and are making their home here, bad a piano shipped to them from Salem, and unluckily the piano was on the freight train which was wrecked near Roseburg. It was smashed be yond repair. A claim for damages will naturally be met by the com pany. A big delegation of Medford bas ketball fans were up to see Ashland and Klamath Falls play last night and get a line on the playing of both schools. Among those who came up were Coach Otto Klum, Seeley Hall, "Dutch" Thomas, Leon Speck, Bill Murphy and about a dozen others. Klamath Falls high plays In Medford tonight, returning to Ashland Friday morning. 'Twaa the week after Christmas and all through the house Dad had searched for a jitney he was poor as a mouse. He had paid all the bills at least as far as he could now in deep meditation on the threshold he stood. Then came lit tle Johnnie with a tear and a choke E. J. Kaiser, Ashland's bachelor postmaster, Is under suspicion of ex pectlng something from this Leap Yearr After making a rapid recovery from two gunshot wounds inflicted by a bughouse clerk, Kaiser con tinues to carry a small patch under hia left eye. His surgeon is trim ming the edges of the grooves of his face scar so it will hardly be notice able. The California-Oregon Power Com pany's five men who have spent sev eral days repairing storm damage along the company's high power line between here and Fall Creek have returned from their strenuous la bors. , Xhey are C. A. Malone, W. H. Parker, Ollle Eaaterllng, Elmer Smith and Bill Curtis. They report much snow in the higher altitudes as much as seven feet being encoun tered on some of the higher points. They ran into a blizzard while mak ing the trip. Ben Sheldon, one of Jackson coun ty's representatives at the San Fran cisco exposition, says of H. O. Fro back, of Ashland: "I am glad that I can truthfully bear witness to the loyal and valuable work done for the county by Mr. Frobach of Ash land, and also by Mr. Bartlett of this city. The former had charge of our J booth and never let an opportunity . sWp by to turn a trick for this county Tlie Fmv BEDFORD'S LEADING THEATRE Wed.Jan.19 THE- SUCCESS OF- WsttiMk Wjrm 005T TAIKFD OF Mail Orders Now Box Oftice bale, Monday, Jaminrv 17th. l'riccs: Lower Plooe 1 1.00 aud 1.50; Balcony, Jl.t'0, 75c aud 50c. Girls Tie and Boys Win From Klamath A fast and Interesting game of bas ketball at the high school gymnasium last night resulted in a victory for the Ashland boys over the Klamath Falls boys by a 33-16 score, while the girls' team from the neighboring county high schools battled through the regular length game and three minutes overtime to an 8-8 tie. Both games were as Interesting exhibitions of the great Indoor sport aa bave been witnessed for years in the Ash land gym, and when the same teams meet Friday night a much bigger crowd should be out. In the boys' game the Ashlandera early demonstrated superior basket- shooting ability, but did not exhibit the team work displayed by the Klamath lads, who played a brilliant passing game. Grisez starred for Ashland, with Fraley a close seeond for stellar honors. The game was clean although rather rough toward the last. The Btrong guarding and tlonal were played, the score again, being tied. The coaches then decid ed to let the' tie stand and the su premacy will be decided Friday night. Lineups: Ashland: Skeon f; Moore, f, 8; Campbell, c; Brown and Esfce, guards. Klamath Falls: Montgom ery, f, 4; Hoagland, f. Coach Motschenbacker of the visit ors refereed the girls' game, Ray Sayles the boys' game. The Klamath ladB are confident of a reversal of results tomorrow night and a battle royal Is predicted. X good crowd Is anticipated. Card of Tlinnks. We desire to express our grateful thanks to the many kind friends, in cluding neighbors, Odd Fellows, Modern Woodmen and othora, who so thoughtfully responded in the hour of our bereavement in the loss of husband and grandparent. MRS. M. S. DAVIS. HAZEL DAL7.ELL, It GRANVILLE DALZELL. and barley. Mrs. E. J. Wykoff, who has been a guest at the home of her brother, E. D. Brlggs, in Ashland for several weeks, left last Tuesday for Salt Lake City, whero she will Join her hus band and with him return to their home at Austin, Minn. Harry Silver, one of the Incorpo rators of the Pompadour Mineral Springs Company, went to Medford Monday, where he met George Soran- son, another of the stockholders, and ; joined with him In attending to busi ness on behalf of the company. Some of the sheltered streets on the hillsides which are not exposed to the sunshine during the day bave afforded the youngsters of the city a place to coast. Several of the lads have skees and make dally trips back IUIU Ulna n iivi u tuo Duvn uoa deep. W. L. Morthland has returned to the Hodgson ranch at Rogue River, which he has leased for a number of years, after spending the holidays with his family. He says that up till Christmas the weather has been beautiful down there, with not a sign of fog. Grandpa Watkins and . wife have been entertaining friends from North ! bakota, who are on their way to San Diego, and we are sure that after having a glimpse of Ashland the Beautiful we can look for them, to become residents here in the near future. Thirty-four permits for the appro priation and storage of water were issued by the state authorities Jackson county landowners during the. past year, according to figures Z recently published. Jackson county Is the fifth county of the state the number of permits issued. now teaching near Ashland. While here they attended church services and met quite a number of their old friends, who gave them a hearty greeting. J. S. McMurray returned to Grants Pass Monday after a several days stay in Ashland. Sunday morning, January 9. Basketball j Ei. u w mii.Mwa J Her .son, Herbert, and daughters, Helen and Mabel, with the Gilmores who are visiting them, were summoned to her bedside early in the morning, at Highland Park, hut she had expired before they could reach the residence. She was a native of Newport, R. I., wnere ner nusuand died six years ago, and had been in Los Angeles two years. Did you know you could get a very fine grade of blended flour for $1.45? defensive work of Delsman promises, It is guaranteed to give satisfaction to be a big feature in this year's bas- or your monoy cheerfully refunded. ketball record of the A. II. S. The Ashland Trading Company. Phone lineups and points scored were 83,122. follows: Ashland: Fraley, If, 11; Grisez, rf, 16; Buck, c; Harris, g, 4; Nolleo. Delsman, g. Badger substituted for All tools and equipment held by Buck and scored 2 points. Abbott 'workmen and all bills against Smith, went in for Harris in the last few I Emery & Co. must be turned in at minutes. Klamath Falls: Houston, ! their office in the Hotol Oregon not f, 6; Beals, f, 4; Graves, c, 6; Mot schenbacker, g. The girls' game was nip and tuck from whistle to whistle, first one team and then the other forging ahead. The game ended with the score tied and later than Thursday forenoon, Janu ary 13. SMITH, EMERY & CO. 66-2t Careful, conscientious work Is guaranteed at raulserud & Barrett's. three minutes addi- Suits cleaned and pressed $1. It DEPOT DOINGS. Klamath Falls -vs- ASHLAND : I TOMORROW ! NIGHT JANUARY 14th IT X Both boys and girls will X play Seats on sale at Rose Bros. 2 1 Admission 25c Among the recent changes in the personnel of Southern Pacific agents In Jackson county, S. A. Conner Is the new appointee at Central Point, vice R. H. Cornelius, tranferred to Junction City. L. S. Taylor, Southern Pacific train dispatcher, came down Sunday to Grants Pass from Roseburg to handle the trains from Ashland to Roseburg. This move was made necessary by the demoralized condl- Jitlon of the telegraph wires during the heavy snows. A Shetler, pumping station over seer for ,the Southern Pacific com pany on the Klamath Falls branch, was instantly killed at Mt. Hebron Tuesday evening at 5:30 o'clock. ! Shelter, whose home is at Klamath Falls, came to Mt. Hebron on the night of the fatality, presumably to inspect the pumping station at that point, and it Is thought that on ac count of the extreme" cold weather which has existed in that neighbor hood for the past two weeks, the pipes were frozen and in his attempt to thaw them out he got a light too close to the gasoline pump, which exploded killing him instantly. He leaves a wife and two daughters, one of whom ia the wife of T. A. Bur- Tgres8, soutnern racinc rounanouse foreman at weea. Fresh head lettuce at Ashland Trading Company. Phone 122. Comply With the Law AND USE Printed Butter Wrappers ACCORDING to the luling of the Oregon Dairy and Food Commission all dairy butter sold or exposed for 6ale in this state must be wrapped in butter paper upon which is printed the words- "Oregon Dairy Butter, 16 (or 32) ounces full weight," with the name and address of the maker. To enable patrons of the Tidings to easily comply with this ruling this office has put in a supply of the standard sizes of butter paper and will print it in lota of 100 sheets and up ward and deliver it by parcels post at the fol lowing prices; 100 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces $1.35 2S0 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces $1.85 500 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces $2.65 Send your orders to us by mail accompan ied by the price of the paper and it will be promptly forwarded to you by parcel post, prepaid. We use the best butter paper obtainable, and our workmanship is of the best. Let us have your order and you will not regret it. Ashland Tidings Ashland, Oregon I