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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1916)
Monday, Anguwt 14, 1016 ASHLAND TTDIXGS PAGE 8EVEJT plies for election booths. . 4.90 H. F. Pohland, hall rent, pri mary election 5,00 H. F. Pohland, hall rent, pri mary election 10.00 C. B. Rostell, rent of build ing, etc., primary election. 11.50 Rogue River Valley Ry. Co., freight on election supplies 1.19 J. E. Roberts, putting up election booths 1.00 Luke Ryan, rent of building for packing ballot boxes. . 13.00 The Riverside Store, rent of -building, fixing booths... 5.00 J. H. Ruch, fixing booths... 1.00 J. A. Smith, rent of building, primary election 5.00 Will G. Steel, rent of build ing, primary election .... 5.00 E. L. Tunnell, labor, packing . ballot boxes 25.20 Aden Thompson, hall rent.. 5.00 Union Livery Stable, hauling ballot boxes 1.00 W. Willis Wilson, labor in clerk's office relative to the election 20.00 The Wimer Store, hall rent, primary election 3.00 Total $3462.96 Registration. Chester Applegate, register ing voters $ 2.20 Susie L. Allen, registering voters 43.20 Joan Anderson, registering voters 4.90 E. B. Adamson, registering voters 25.70 J. C. Burton, registering vot- ers 6.80 G. F. Billings, registering voters 42.80 A. O. Bennett, registering voters .' 11.50 V. E. Conser, registering voters 16.90 L. B. Cameron, registering voters 35.10 Mrs. Emma Gllson, register ing voters 1.20 Een Garnett, registering vot ers 13.40 Mrs. M. E. Gardner, regis tering voters 6.20 A. B. Hammond, registering voters 12.70 T. B. Hlginbotham, register ing voters 9.00 H. H. Hull, registering vot ers 6.80 J. W. Jacobs, registering vot ers 42.50 Ed H. Janney, registering voters 6.90 James Kershaw, registering voters 3.30 W. H. Lydiard, registering voters '. 16.60 J. A. Lemery, registering vot ers 30.20 C. L. Loomls, registering voters 52.00 Mary E. MiddJebusher, reg istering voters 5.30 John Mitchell, registering voters 2.70 John V. Mclntyre, register ing voters 25.10 G. W. Mathews, registering voters 6.90 Frank Neil, registering vot ers ; 5.00 R. E. Nealon, registering voters . . . . , 6.10 Anna Ruch, registering vot ers 9.10 W. J. Rogers, registering voters 9.00 F. G. Snedicor, registering voters 37.40 E. E. Smith, registering vot ers ' 8.50 A. J. T. Smith, registering voters 35.50 E. C. Scholtz, registering vot ers 15.70 J. E. Smitnpeter, registering voters 10.60 Fred Thompson, registering voters 5.90 Rena Whipple, registering voters 7.00 P. E. Wynkoop, registering voters 17.20 Total $596.90 California-Oregon Power Co., lights for roads $ .78 Recorder's Office. Chauncey Florey, postage stamps $ 10.00 Home Tel. & Tel. Co., tele phone hill 2.65 Vera Lane, work in record er's office 15.00 Moise Klinkner Co., supplies 5.70 Medford Printing Co., sop plies 28.00 Medford Book Store, supplies 3.40 Postal Tel. & Cable Co., tele grams 95 G. L. Steinan, cleaning type writer 6.00 Total $ 71.70 Surveyor's Office. A. T. Brown, office expense. $ 13.05 Wm. Holmes, road viewer.. 4.00 H. B. Kentner, stake artist. . 7.50 Medford Book Store, supplies .50 A. J. Rose, chainman 7.50 Uniting Learning and Labor THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE In its Six .Schools and Forty-eight De partments is engaged in the great work of uniting Learning and Labor. Forty-eighth School Year Opens SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. Degree Courses.requiring a four-year high school preparation, are offered in the following: AGRICULTURE, 16 Departments; COMMERCE, 4 Departments; ENGIN EERING, 6 Departments; MINES, 3 Departments; FORESTRY, Z Depart ments; HOME ECONOMICS, 4 Depart ments; and PHARMACY. Vocational Courses requiring an Eighth Grade preparation for entrance re offered in Agriculture, Dairying, Commerce, Forestry, Home Maker, and Mechanic Arts. Pharmacy with a two year high school entrance requirement. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Piano, String, Band and Voice Culture. Catalogue and" beautiful illustrated booklet free. Address ThB RBGISTRA, 1W-7-1S-16 to 8-7-16) CORVALUS, ORBOON H. L. Speck, chainman 13.75 Total $ 46.30 W. D. Dodson advertising county resources 50.00 Fred N. Cummlngs, water master's expense 26.70 County Attorney's Office. Kome Tel. & Tel. Co., tele phone bill $ 7.60 E. E. Kelly, postage stamps. 2.00 Total .' $ 9.60 The following bills were disallowed relative to the Current Expense Fund, to-wit: V. E. Conser, registering vot- i ers $ .10 Cal.-Ore. Power Co., lights for court house "and jail. . 11.30 Cal.-Ore. Power Co., lights for election booths 13.29 Fred J. Fick, election sup plies 10.10 C. L. Loomls, registering vot ers 20 Moise Klinkner Co., supplies for recorder's office 8.75 Medford Book Store, supplies for county offices 7.00 Mrs. Aug. Slngler, board of prisoners .65 Sacred Heart Hospital, care of indigents 178.55 E. E. Smith, registering vot ers . ... .20 A. J. T. Smith, registering voters : ". 80 E. C. Scholtz, registering vot ers 20 Total $2.21.14 The following bills were allowed relative to the General Fund, to-wit: Scalp Bounty. John Brownsworth $ 1.50 Clay Lucy 9.00 W. F. Charley 4.00 W. H. Fraley 2.00 C. A. Roberts 1.50 Wm. Hillis 4.00 Paul Shepherd 4.50 Fred Pettigrew 3.00 A. A. Hall 1.50 Total $31.00 The following bills were allowed relative to the Pacific Highway Road Fund, to-wit: C. H. Natwick, retained per centage on Contract No. 1, Central Point - Josephine county line section Pacific Highway $1537.28 A. T. Brown, engineers's services, Pacific Highway 44.05 Geo. A. Codding, services in Sweeney case 265.85 M. B. Kellogg, chainman . . . 2.50 T. W. Osgood, engineer's ser vices 38.80 A. E. Reames, attorney's fees, Sweeney case 500.00 A. J. Rose, chainman 2.50 Chris H. Natwick, retained percentage on contract No. 2. Central Point-Josephine county line section, Pacific Highway' 441.65 S. A. Arnold, land for right-of-way for Pacific High way near Eagle Mill hill. 1500.00 Total $4332.63 The following bills were allowed relative to the General County Road Fund, to-wit: Road District Xo. 1. Hubbard Brothers, material. $ 21.22 Jack True, labor 594.00 Material 30.85 Chris Ulrich, labor 10.00 Total labor and material., $656. 07 Road District No. 2. J. D. Adams & Co., material. $ 10.60 W. R. Nvswarner, labor.... 414.00 Material 28.95 Road District Xo. 3. Ed Hard, labor $ 14.00 Frank Hard, labor y 14.00 Lloyd Stanley, labor 12.00 C. D. Stanley, labor 24.00 Ed Dutton, labor 258.00 Total labor $323.00 Road District No. 4.' O. S. Welsher, labor ...... $703.00 Material 17,2.90 Road District Xo. 5. Harry Barneburg, hauling gravel $ 18.68 W. J. Cogglns, hauling gravel 67.34 Cba'S. Fry, hauling gravel. . . 58.50 Nick Kime, labor 172.62 Material 58.70 Louis Knipps, hauling gravel 28.70 Fred Klinehammer, hauling gravel . 55.88 J. H. Maxwell, hauling gravel 13.92 Total labor, etc., $464.34 Road District Xo. 6. Ed Dutton, labor' 69.00 C. A. Newstrom, labor 196.00 Road District No. 7. Frank R. Neil, labor $284.50 Material 1-60 Road District No. 8. J. E. Davidson, labor $479.00 Material 41.35 A. K. Earhart, labor 102.00 Road District Xo. 0. John Grieve, labor $524.12 Material 18. 09 Road District No. 10. W. R. Garrett, labor i $243.00 Material ..' 38.51 Road District Xo. 11. A. K. Earhart, labor $608.00 Material , 28.65 Rond District Xo. 12. A. L. Vincent, labor $317.00 Material , 5.95 Road District No. 13. Carl Beebe, labor $1339.50 Material 210.32 Ed Dutton, labor 17.00 Gold Ray Realty Co., ma teiial 9.30 Total labor and material. $1576.12 Road District Xo. 14. D. W. Pence, labor $642.00 Material 17.40 General Road. W. C. Leever, labor $ 28.00 A. T. Brown, engineer's ser vices, Medford - Jackson ville road 31.85 Garnett-Corey Hdw. Co., ma terial 7.15, Richard P. Harvey, material 294.00 J. Hartman, building ferry boat on Rogue river 355.00 H. B. Kentner, labor on Med- ford-Jacksonville road ... 6.25 Medford Iron Works, ma terial 19.35 Thomas T. Merriman, mater- ' lal 50 T. V. Osgood, engineer's ser- , vices, Medford-Jacksonvllle road 27.70 O. J. Patton, labor 60.00 A. J. Rose, labor, Medford Jacksonville road 8.75 Boyd Robinson, Ashland re fund 3.45 Southern Oregon Traction Co., freight on culverts. . . 123.24 Scholtz & Carlton, estimate No. 1, Medford-Jackson-vllle road 115.56 Chris. H. Natwick, Eagle Polnt-Brownsboro road. . . 575.00 Total labor, material, etc. $1645.80 The following bill was disallowed relative to the General County Roa,d Fund, to-wit: Richard P. Harvey, road sup plies, General Road Fund. $ 6.00 G. A. GARDNER, County Clerk. Extracts From State Papers Continued from Page Two. that it is in a canyon just south of the town, where nature has done Its utmost, and its work has been supple mented by the expenditure of almost $200,000, voted by the enterprising citizens of Ashland. There are gushing springs of effervescent lithia water, sulphur water and pure arte sian water. There are grottoes and waterfalls, towering trees, green swards, beautiful flowers, and at night when the banquet was given under the spreading branches of the monarchs of the forest and myriads of electric lights flashed, it was truly a scene of enchantment. In common with all of the visitors my heart is filled with gratitude for the abounding hospitality of the people of Medford and Ashland, and, in fact, of all Jackson county. Those people have the spirit which builds up communities, and any person who visits there is bound when he leaves to chant the praises of southern Oregon. Not the least pleasing incident of our trip to Ashland was meeting with Miss Ethel Heath of Hoquiam, who is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Graham, of Ashland Miss Heath looks well and seems to be enjoying life to the utmost. H. W. PATTON. E. 51. Olmstead in the Stayton Mall. We were taken over the Siskiyou Highway and banqueted In Ashland's new Lithia park last Friday, and to say that the trip was enjoyed is but half expressing it. Ashland has spent $175,000 in beautifying an already beautiful piece of nature, Ashland canyon, and has brought to the center of the set ting waters that rival those of Baden Baden or Saratoga. That the Investe ment is proving a success has already been acknowledged, and Ashland will soon be cashing in on her assets. Sheridan Son. There also seems to be an unanim ity of action and a graciously mutual feeling between all growers for gen eral betterment, and the same seems j to be true of all the citizens of both Medford and Ashland, for nothing was more marked Uian the absence , of hostility between the competing 1 citizens and the competing towns in fact, when you are in Medford no j citizen has anything but words of, praise for Ashland, and when you are J in Ashland her citizens will tell you 1 there is no better town on earth than Medford and these two towna are only thirteen miles apart, Ashland 1 having a population of 6,000 and Medford 10,000. How different the, condition in some of the lower Wll- j lamette valley towns! Kickers there ! are, of course; no town would be a paradise without them, and life ( would lose its roseate hue If all the : kickers were plucked in infancy and j brained for their lack of intelligence. : They come high, but all towns must i have them. Returning from this trip, the citi-: zenrv of Ashland, not yet fully recov- j ered from their "wild west" exhibi- j tion, threw out the lasso of hospital-; ity and without the least resistance, roped every one of that frolicsome band of editorial beasts and made, them captives within the famous cor- j ral of the Lithia park, and what is more to their everlasting credit, com-1 nletely tied them with attention and kept them closely confined until the j ladies had served all with a magnifi cent box lunch of choice Ashland! fruits and the products of the appe-l tizine culinary, arts .that have won for these ladies the most comforting j spot in the heart of every editor and j his wife. , I Lithia park is one of the grandest scenic attractions that could fall to .rn'rSrSil at home. Let us spend our money at home. man and Oiled With the Outlay of; f mmn&mwMutMmtwnwivmimmmMWmamiiwmtwwmvvm !.' IUU-i iniiiii.il i wuiii.niiiiii.mil milLl'l;-- E5 some $200,000, has produced an ef fect that all the parks of the most noted eastern cities can not rival. This entertainment was rounded out by a program of music furnished by the Oakland, Cal., boys' band. It is the health-giving lithia water from the springs within this park that first attracted attention to its possibili ties, and those not slow to grasp its import may now be gratified by the praises showered upon it by the many tourists and others who visit it in large numbers, and who are made welcome by the open arms of honest greeting, and are provided with free camping privileges. Hughes Due in Oregon This Week Portland, Ore., Aug. 13. The re publican state central committee is making elaborate preparations to handle an Immense throng on the oc casion of the forthcoming visit of Charles E. Hughes, republican can didate for president, who will speak in this city on August 16 at 8 p. m. Mr. Hughes and his party of twentyv eight, Including Mrs. Hughes, will reach Portland at 7 a. m. on the 16th. The big meeting will lie held eith er at the armory or the ice hippo drome, at Twentieth and Marshall streets. The armory will accommo date 5,000 people and the hippo drome 10,000, and if the latter build ing can be put in condition soon enough it probably will be used by the committee. Mr. Hughes' schedule calls for stops in Oregon only at Portland, Medford, Ashland and Roseburg, but National Committeeman Williams and the state committee will make an effort to have the schedule changed so as to give Salem, Albany and Eugene at least a few minutes each. TRADE AT buy home PRODULlb We carry the following home troducts: Ashiand Milling cos Goods Ashland Butter Ashland Brooms Mfli7e Housel GROCERY llMIMtMIlimmmMIMWHllimMHHItHMMMHM . Agent for Ford Automobile We carry a full line of Acces sories and Tires. All kinds of repair work done. Garage, East Main Street. Phone 169 "M 4 Driven from Home OUR boys and girls are leaving the farms and Homo Towns hrr tli n thousand and swarminc into the congested cities. j 0 There they work and struggle against frightful odds, the majority never getting a chance. If we had always spent our l V 1.1 1 1. "li. .1 A i. 1 money at noino avu uuuiu iiuvu uuiu up muusirius ui uumu to give employment to these boys and girls. How many children has our neglect of home interests driven away in to the Big Cities? Just in so far as wo failed to give our , . tt : ! a.!. : support to our iiome community are we responsible lor uns condition. We are the ones who have blocked their chances. Wo have placed a handicap in their lives. They are not other people's children. They are ours. But it is not too late to do our duty by the next generation. They belongs to us, too. Let us do evervthins: in our nower to keen these children T'jxedo fans are always loyal to that one brand, superb and royal. They say, "What is the use of trying the other kinds, and sample buying? We know Tuxedo can't be beaten ; it's good as bread, when bread is wheaten; it keeps us all in cheerful humor, and makes of each an )f consoler, when Business, with its big steam roller, has run him down and k tW $ left him jaded, with all his dreams and fans are found in every station, in every trade and oc cupation; the able jurist and the baker, the boss of many a rolling acre, the butcher, as he sells his rasher, the banker and the haber dasher, the cattleman in far Laredo, x. all pin their faith to good Tuxedo. UkiM At the Portland meeting, State Chairman C. L. McNary will present Governor Withycombe, Who will in troduce Mr. Hughes. Only the Hughes party and mem bers of the state and county commit tees will have seats on the stage. The opening rally of the campaign was held Friday night at the Baker Theatre, the principal speaker being James E. Watson, former congress man from Indiana and candidate for the United States senate. High-class dinner at the Bungalow every evening from 5 to 8 o'clock. ts.sisssi..sisjiai.i xa ASHLAND I Creamery I manufacturers of t Butter and Ice Cream t When Buying Butter Ask for Ashland Creamery Butter i t Phone 24 D. Perozzf. Mgr. i t rt A I Shoes at Briggs&EImore j Enough Said Ashland's Exclusive Shoe t Store an ardent boomer;' it with a blissful peace annoints us; Tuxedo never dis- prospects faded. 'Tis then Tuxedo smooths the wrinkles, and to his sad eyes brings the twinkles, and braces him for future battles, down where the loom of commerce rattles." These The Tidings has received an offU clal invitation from the newspaper men of Marshfleld to attend the Jubi lee to be held there August 24, 25 and 2G. Accompanying the invita tion was a badge similar to thosej which will be worn by newspaper) men during the Jubilee. The festivi ties will be held In honor of the com pletion of the Willamette-Paclflo railroad, which extends from Eugene to Marshfleld. Elaborate prepara tions are being made for the celebra tion and it is estimated that several thousand people will be present to enjoy the festivities. HO Park Garage MORRIS BROS., Props. ca for Sale Automobile Supplies and Repairs Michelin, Goodrich and Fisk Tires in Stock Other Makes on Short Notice Phone 152 Park Ave Sec our hew Device Provost Bros. Hardware ME Coolung