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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1916)
f AGE EIGHT ASnLAVD TTDIXGS Monday, May 1, 1016 FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF SPRINGS WATER COMMISSION, AVeek Ending April 28, 1916. Report of Federation I I , frM'4-4-44 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 items. Amount. .WHKytf: HaWof rayitKued to and Itemsi 4-21 4-22 4-26 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 C. H. Metcalf, on acct. April salary as auditor....! F Crpwson, 48 tra. labor aV $2.60 day F.' K. JtoserSna, 4S his.' labor kV $3 day Itr A 1)11.1... nn4 inlll AQ hr. lnl.n.. n A i1n W. J, DIUUJ BJ1U team. 'auwroi JI ""'l')! H. Dean, carpcntetJ8 hrs. lutioi"a,t.;;&Sday. . . . C. A. Shntts, 48 hrs. labor at $2 da V. . E. E. Kenyon, 44 hrs. labor at $2 day. . . , L. M. Eagon, 48 hrs. labor at $2 day J. C. Ferguson, 48 hrs. latyor at $2 day O. F. Glick, 48 hrs. labor at 2 day II. N. Stratton, 48 hrs. labor at $2 day F. llendrix, 48 hrs. labor at 2 day J. Galbraith, 48 hrs. labor at $2.50 day S. Updegraff, board for Engineer Phillips for week J. P. Dodge Sons 2 doz. folding chairs $ 19.54 100 five-foot benches for park 235.00 id.00 44.94 17.94 23.94 v'2.50 11.94 10.94 11.94 11.94 11.94 11.94 11.94 14.94 5.00 254.54 $254.54 P. H. Graves, house rent for April Standard Oil! Co., 5 gals, cylinder oil General Electric Co., magnet coil M. S. Van Leer, welding pump casting Ashland Printing Co., publishing financial state ment 4-24-16, 189 lines at 5c rrovost Bros 1 strap hinge $ TS5 4 in. plugs 20 1 In. ell 10 70 ft. 4 in. drain tile 4.20 1 plumber's friend 50 5 doz. screws 50 6 2 in. nipples 1.50 4 2 in. close nipples 60 4 2 In. galvanized ells 2.00 2 2 in. galvanized street ells 1.10 2 boxes tacks 10 1 1 V in. nipple 20 11 In. tee 30 1 lx In. bushing 20 2 in. nipples 20 1 xl in. coupling 15 1 In. nipple 10 1 lxxl in. tee 40 1 1 in. nipple 15 1 lxl in. cap 15 1 1 in. nipple 15 1 nozzle 35 1 in. nipple 10 1 in. union 30 1 60 gallon tank 2.50 2 mole traps 1,50 30 ft. 3 in. terra cotta pipe 3.00 1 3 in. ell 40 11 In. stopcock 2.00 lb. emery dust 15 1.1 x In. tee - .50 12.00 1.95 6.48 2.00 9.45 30.3 "! C6'n'tiiruel!'from Page One: j o ic ,u n;. tul 1 nozzle 1 in. nipple . 1 1 in. plug . . . 1 1 in. nipple . . 2 1 in. ells 1 1 in, union .35 .10 .10 .15 .30 .40 6 in. pipe straps 15 1 1 in. union 35 2 2x in. bushings 30 2 lxl in. buBhlngs 30 2 1 In. el s 30 2 1x1 in. bushings 30 2 lx2 in. bushings .30 2 1 in. unions 70 2 1 in. ells 30 1 1 in. flange 25 1 in. coupling 10 2 2 in. plugs .' 60 1 2 in. nipple , ,25 1 putty knife 35 1 lx in. reducer 10 1 1 in. nipple 10 5 doz. screws 25 1950 1951 $30.35 City of Ashland, 1 In. tap at depot fountains Emll Pell 25 ft. In. cotton rope $ .45 2 hoes 1.00 116 ft. 1 in. galvanized pipe 12.75 21 ft. 8 in. of 1 In. galvanized pipe.... 3.45 1 shovel 85 21 ft. 10 In. of 1 in. galvanized pipe. . . 3.50 20 ft. 8 in. of 1 in. galvanized pipe 2.25 21 ft. 8 in. of 1 In. galvanized pipe. . . . S.45 1 cold chisel 25 20 ft. 3 in. of 1 In. pipe fc 2.20 2 1 In. ells 30 2 1 In. tees 50 1 1 In. plug io 6 1 in. nipples 60 1 1 In. gate valve 1.25 1 in. gate valve 1.00 1 1 in. reducer 15 6 In. couplings 60 6.00 34.65 4-27 1952 4-28 1953 1954 1955 1956 $34.65 B. F. Patterson, 24 hrs. labor at $2.25 day R. U. Cambers, 24 hrs. labor at $2.25 day Crane Co., 1 pressure gauge D. D. Good, freight and cartage on drinking cups. . . M. Morgan, 3 loads sand 6.75 6.75 2.88 1.56 6.00 Total) $563.20 Funds. Operating. Fountain. Incidental. Finishing. Balance last report $ 273.55 $ 165.57 $2,103.87 $1,855.38 Disbursed per this report. .. . 11.09 68.87 61.38 421.86 Balance this date $ 262.46 $ All other funds same as last reported. 96.70 $2,042.49 $1,433.52 J. P. DODGE. Secretary. BERT R. GREER, Chairman. Complete Oii. Lines Are stock of Jraiitit . We Stand Behind Our Goods Money Saved by Figuring With Us Courteous Treatment and Satisfaction Guaranteed Catson-Fowle Lumber Co In the heart of town it anM.by tills lecture alone? fC Then followed another treat In Professof'SweeTfcer's address. He was booked to sjieak on "Some Micro scopic Frtahds and Foes of Every Day Life," but his main theme was' "The Mechanical Dnsls of Heredity," illus trated by slides. The question was not taken up in the old statistical manner, but an attempt was made in which he nobly succeeded in showing what the present century hail con tributed to the biology of the subject. It has been pretty definitely shown where tho characters in living things reside, and when the egg of the p'ant or animal has been energized, or fer tilized, there is a blending of these characters. Environment can not add to these, but may accelerate or retard their development; hence the importance of good environment. New 'characters are not gradually acquired, but are introduced by the new combination of these hereditary carriers. We may choose characters In the plants and the animals and blend those we desire, but in man blind chance controls, and the problem of eugenics seems too difficult for us to solve or control. We are not the victims of fate, but we do Inherit pos sibilities, and what we become de pends upon our own energy or Iner tia within those potentialities. If the man recognizes his limitations and confines his energies to those limits he Is 'less liable to discouragement. Hence the value in our listening to such a lecture. The discussion on "Medical Inspec tion in Schools," led by Mrs. Xoblit, was almost crowded out by the late ness of the hour and should be given a place on our next annual program. Then we had a surprise In store for us. Many good things came to us unexpectedly during this convention, as the attendance of Mrs. MacMath of Portland and of Miss Wills of Bos ton. The latter is the scientific tem perance lecturer for the educational department of the National Anti Saloon League and assistant editor of the Scientific Temperance Journal. She is at present touring the state with the Social Service Exposition, which Is holding forth at present in Medford. The only way for the read ing public to reap the value pf her address is to have it reprinted In full. Miss Wills' entire lecture 'will ap pear In the next issue of the Tidings. Announcements followed, commit tees were appointed, and we, ad journed for dinner. At the evening session the visiting club members were thrice welcomed; first by Mrs. Lamkln, then by Mayor Johnson and then by V. O. N. Smith, president of the Commercial.-Club. Mr. Smith, who is a popular young speaker, was felicitous in his choice of language and made every one live ly and happy. Mrs. Canby of Grants Pass re sponded in a pleasing manner, and then It was our privilege to be enter tained by classical music, both instru mental and vocal. Those who fur nished us this great pleasure were Miss Alice Vandersluis of Talent and our own Doris Bagley of whom we are so proud, and Mrs. Sylvan Pro vost, who has accomplished so much for our musical department and who graciously responds and always pleases. We then adjourned for a social hour and gave ourselves up to the conviviality of a banquet, of which the most refined In taste could but profusely praise. 1 .n ;;-; r. t. -II.-I . , ' 'J w Ladies .y - ! : .'. 'v1 BeJewew Notes (By the Language Classes of Belle- view School.) The Easter program last Sunday at Belleview was one of the best ever held here. The house was packed. Mrs. Gowland and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ed Gowland, visited at Mrs. Gray's and Mrs. Buchanan's Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. King visited at Mrs. Hibb's Tuesday. Mrs. Briggs and daughter Frances were visiting in Medford Tuesday. J. B. Hunter visited school Monday forenoon. We are "having some pictures of our model store made. The regular eighth grade examina tion will be held at Belleview May 4 and 5. The primary class misses Bernlce Kenyon. She has moved out of the district. Myles and Chester Farmer are back In school after several days' ab sence on account of colds. W. L. Moore finished spraying the Cyester orchard and started on the Staples orchard Wednesday. Eleanor Moore missed one day's school this week on account of a bad cold. The school board has granted per mission for us to attend the field meet at Talent Friday In a body. We '! OUR first seasonable sale of muslin underwear all this week is one that should cause considerable stir as it is our popular Peerless line which is well known to every woman of Ashland as thorough ly dependable for quality and workmanship. You may buy your needed garments now and save con siderable money by doing so as every garment is spe cially priced for this sale. Our showiDg of each line this season covers a big range and your choice, whether it be a matter of price or not, may easily be satisfied here; at any rate, see our line and compare the values is all we ask. No trouble to show you for the line is all displayed on our center table, the price tickets that tell the tale are on each and every garment. Here you will find Gowns in slipover and open-front styles of crepes, long cloth and muslins at 59c up. Envelope Chemise of fine long cloth and nainsook, yokes of embroidery and laces at 75c up. Combinations and Princess Slips of good quality cloths handsomely trimmed at 98c up. Skirts of finest ma terials with flounces of lace and embroidery at 74c and up. Corset Covers neatly trimmed with fine Val encia and serviceable embroidery edges at 23c up. Included in this sale are also children's and little misses' garments of all kinds at prices that will please you, and save you all the time and trouble of making. Let us solve your underwear trouble for you. Fergusons WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY ft .? .!i Ji .. '.'J! HI Mttl I !! MI thank the board and will work that much harder next week. Bert Dennis visited at Delbert Moore's last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen visited at Del bert Moore's Monday evening. Bernice Kelts was In Ashland Tuesday. Miss Duty visited at Mr. Kelts' Sunday, Mrs. Randies visited friends in Ashland Sunday. Bert Davis Is spraying for Mr. An drews. J. M. Taylor arrived home from Applegate Monday evening. Bertha Howard visited at the Bea gle home last week. She and Miss Delphla visited school Friday afternoon. the creditors of said bankrupt will be held at the office of the under signed over the Jackson County Bank Building in the City of Med ford, Ore., on the 11th day of May, 1916, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m at which time and place the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, order a sale of the property of the bankrupt and trans act such other business as may come before such meeting. You are further notified that the total assets of said estate consists of a small stock of millinery and fixtures of the estimated value of $150.00, and some very badly en cumbered real property in which is estimated to be of no equity. The (liability as shown by the schedule amounts to the sum of $2,517.11. You are further notified that sealed bids for the sale of said stock and fixtures will be received by the undersigned at his office at any time up to the time of the hold ing of the first meeting of creditor and that the said stock and fixtures will be sold at said first meeting In order to avoid the expense of fur ther advertising for selling said stock and fixtures. The invoice of said stock and fixtures can be seen at the office of the undersigned or at the office of E. D. Briggs, attor ney for the bankrupt, at Ashland, Ore., and said stock and fixtures may be examined by any party wishing to examine same by apply ing at the office of the said Briggs on any week day between the hours of 9 o'clock in the morning and 5 o'clock in the afternoon. A certi fied check of 10 per cent of the amount bid must accompany eactt bid. All bids should be addressed to Frank J. Newman, referee, Med ford, Ore. Referee reserves tha right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Medford, Ore., this 1st day of May, 1916. FRANK J. NEWMAN, 98-lt Referee. Classified Advertisements TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Dining table, buffet, library table, Macy bookcase, roll top desk, chairs, all strictly first class furniture of Grand Rapids make. Also other household goods. Call at 143 Granite street. 97-2t FURNISHED HOUSE FOR" RENT Six rooms, comfortably furnished; good location, handy to church and school. Price $12.50 per month. Mrs. E. E Bagley. It FOR RENT Two modern furnished houses. Two unfurnished bunga lows. G. S. Butler. Phone 2G5-J. 98-lmo. FOR SALE Mountain ranch, 175" acres, 11 miles east on Dead Indian road; 4 head of horses. Inquire of Roscoe Applegate. 98-4t WANTED Woman cook at the Ash land mine. Apply to A. W. Bart lett or D D. Good. SS-Zt FOR-SALE OR EXCHANGE 800 acre stock farm. R. R. 1, Box 65, Brownsville, Ore. 98-5t WANTED TO RENT Small coal stove for few months. C. H. Met calf, care Tidingu. 98-3t WANTED Two good milch cows, either fresh or soon to De. write me what you have and at what price. M. Sorem, Talent, Ore. 89-lt IN " BANKRUPTCY, NO. 3752. In the District Court of the United States for the district of Oregon. In the matter of Hannah Simons, bankrupt. To the Creditor of Hannah Simons, milliner, of Ashland, Ore., a bankrupt, and to all other ' parties concerned: Yon are hereby notified that on the 26th day of April, 1916, the above named Simons was adjudged a bankrupt upon her voluntary pe tition fl(vi in thia court on said day. and that the first meeting of Ford service for Ford owners is worth while. Fifty-one Ford branches; over 8,500 agents all through the country ,'each with a complete stock of Ford parts and supplies on hand. No delays, no hold ing up for days to get parts, but prompt, reliable service at a low, fixed cost. Runabout$390;Tourini Car $440; Coupe let $590; Town Car $G40; Sedan $740. All prices f.o.b. Detroit. On sale at F. L. Camps' Garage