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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1916)
PACK 811 Monday, Sept. 4. 1018 ASHIAVD TIDIirGS Printed sign cards of all kinds in stock We are prepared to supply your needs at all times PLACARDS FOR SALE AT THE For Rent Cards TJULlJNljr& rum io Stenographer For Sale Cards Board and Room Rooms for Rent No Smoking ON LINEN AND CARDBOARD THE TIDINGS THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING ltfWlffMlIJ1'HTI'Bmfemj"r" " a FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF T1IK SWUXGS WATKU COMMISSION Vov Week EmliiiK Septeiiilif.- 1, Date. j-26 Vo. No 2325 2326 2327 2328 2329 2330 2331 2332 2333 2334 2335 2336 2337 2338 2339 2340 2341 2342 2343 2344 2345 2346 Name of Party Issued To. Amrunt N rarsim. 8 hrs lalior on pine Hue with pick and shovel at 12.25 per day less lc insurance ? 2.24 It. L. Harris. 24 hrs. labor on pipe line with pick and shovel at $2.25 per day, less 3c Insurance 6.72 A. K. Purvis, 24 hrs. labor on pipe line with pick and shovel at $2.25 per day, less 3c Insurance 6.72 A. M. Long, 40 hrs. labor on pipe line with pick and shovel a( $2.25 per day, less 5c insurance .11.20 Walter Burton, 40 hrs. labor on pipe line with pick and shovel at $2 25 per day, less 5c insurance. . . 11.20 F J. Roseucrans, 4S hrs. labor on pipe line as fore man at $3 per day, less 6c insurance. 17.94 Glenn Hale, services as water boy on pipe line at $6.25 per week, less 6c insurance 6.19 L. Sparks, 40 hrs. labor on pipe line with pick and shovel at $2.25 per day, less 5c Insurance..' 11.20 W. F. Holbert, 40 hrs. labor on pipe line with pick and shovel at $2.25 per day, less 5c Insurance. . . . 11.20 James Beagle. 32 hrs. labor on pipe line with pick and shovel at $2.25 per day, less 4c Insurance 8.96 D E. Watson, 48 hrs. labor on pipe line with pick and shovel at $2.25 per day, less Cc insurance 13.44 Fred Van Dyke, 48 hrs. labor on pipe line with pick and shovel at $2.25 per day, less 6c Insurance. . . 13.44 G. W. King, 48 hrs. labor on pipe line with, pick and shovel at $2.25 per day. less 6c insurance 13.44 C G. Swartzfager, 48 hrs. labor on pipe line with pick and shovel at $2.25 per day, less 6c Insurance. . . . 13.44 A. H. Beagle. 4S hrs. labor on pipe line with pick and shovel at $2 25 per day, less 6c Insurance 13.44 John Banks. 48 hrs. labor on pipe line with pick and shovel at $2.25 per day. less 6c Insurance. 13.44 Frank Crowson, 48 hrs. labor on pipe line with pick and shovel at $2.50 per day, less 6c insurance... W. J. Crosslin, 16 hrs. labor on pipe line with pick and shovel at $2.25 per day, less 2c insurance. . . H. B. Dunlap. 8 hrs. labor on pipq line with pick and shovel at $2.25 per day, less lc Insurance GeorRe Jenkrns. S hrs. lnbor on pipe line with pick and shovel at $2.25 per day, less lc Insurance. Drs. Boslough and Jarvis, replace broken test tube.. Goulds Mfg. Co 10 crimp leathers for fig. 904, 4 In. net each 55c f -S-50 S crimp leathers for fig. 904. 5 In. net each 3tic 2.88 Parcel post and insurance 39 14.94 4.48 2.24 2 24 1.50 8.77 2347 SS.77 Joe Kerr, 3 days' service cleaning up fountains at $2.25 per day, less 3c insurance 6.72 Total $215.10 Special Physical Physical Plant Plant Operating Fund. Fund. Balance last reported , $10,748.28 J2.1S3.30 Keceived from the sale of cups, S-20 11.00 1'eceived from the sale of cups. S-29 17.45 Received from the sale of cups, 8-31 13.65 Total $10,748.28 Disbursed as per statement 198.11 $2,225.40 16.99 Balance this date $10,550.17 $2,208.41 J. P. DODGE. Secretary. BERT R GREER. Chairman. Frolics Due at .The County Fair There can't help but be a big crowd at the fair this year. The rural can didates are numerous this year, and they will all he there trying to make believe they know something about agriculture. They and their friends make a lively hunch. It will add "pep" to the fair. It will he an out ing you will enjoy. Plenty of good company and everybody feeling bully. If you are not happy when you go, you will be when you go away, for such jollity is catching, and the germ will infect you. Let's go. Remember the time and place, Sep tember 13-16. Galvanized p(lpe, 1 inch, 1 inch and 2 Inch, for sale at cost by Pell. 27-tf The ginseng Industry Is looking up, dried roots bringing from $4 to $7 per pound. Eugene is spending $75,000 this year for new schools. Correct Lubrication Charts, Free We have prepared chart! low ing the correft lubrication of the varioui makes ol automobile a separate chart for each car. Ask your dealer, or write us for chart for jour car. KOL uiwiunaara vil lOrJlQtor LOrs Sold by dealers everywhere and at all Service Station of the Standard Oil Company (I'tliie-lti) F. L. CAMPS, E. V. JONES, THE PARK GARAGE. Football Rule Changes Are Few Copies of the revised football rules, which will be used for the coming season, have arrived here. The changes in the code are not many, and the game isn't changed much by their adoption. The changes are not at al' radical, but the majority of the alterations have been made with the purpose of making them more plain to the aver age football student. , The rule governing the delay of the game at the Intermission between the halves makes clear that the of fended side, In addition to gaining the distance penalt. of 25 yards, shall also have the choice of goals, j For years the football rule book has carried a section in the rule cov- ering a safety, to the effect that a j player carrying the ball being forced I back over his own goal ' line w'as I guilty of making a safety. As a rule i covering the forward progress of the j ball has been made clear to the ef feet that the referee shall blow his whistle .when the forward point of progress Is reached, In all cases it will be impossible to score a safety by this method, and the clause in re gard to forcing a player back has been stricken from the rules. All fouls committed by players be hind the goal, line have been ruled upon specifically in order to make the point clear that a foul of this kind, which would deprive an oppon ent of an opportunity to recover the ball and make a touchdown, will give a touchdown to the offended side. Last year, under the rules, If a player was not one yard back, and still was not on the line of scrim mage, It produced an illegal forma tion. This rule this year makes such a formation legal, but states specifi cally that the quarterback, so called, Is not eligible to receive a forward pass unless he is at least one yard back. . It Is also made clear this year that a guard or tackle dropping back from the line must go at least five yards in order to be eligible to receive a forward pass, to run with the ball or to act as Interferer. The rule covering a puntout has been made clear, to the effect that players defending the goal may not run Into the player catching the puntout except In a bona fide attempt to catch or bat the ball. This last permission, namely, to bat the ball, Is an addition, for players defending the goal on a puntout may bat the ball In any direction. The rule covering the restrictions of linemen breaking through and striking with locked hands has been changed to cover any player breaking through. A set of approved ground rules has been added to cover the conduct of championship games. The ground rules may be changed, how ever, by consent of the two compet ing teams and officials previous to the start of a game. lake. This fish-planting operation Is one of a series of co-operative plans which are being carried out by the state and Forest Service officials. Trout Planted in Oregon Lakes Thirty thousand steel head finger lings, from the state rearing ponds at Bull Run, Ore., have just been placed In five different lakes in the Mount Hood and Mount Jefferson regions, on the Oregon national for est. This difficult work was done by the state of Oregon, the Forest Service and the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company in co-operation, and, required seven days to com plete. An nntn trunk. fiirnMmri hv tlio Portland Railway, Light & Power I f s"land The reunion will continue Company, and driven by O. c. five days and close on the 15th. Graves, covered the 250 miles ln I The district includes territory north j io urauis rass ana a numuer are ex j pected to come down from Portland. ; About two hundred old soldiers and sailors and two hundred members of the Woman's Relief Corps are expect ed to be in attendance. Old Soldiers in Reunion Sept. 11 Next Monday, September 11, the twenty-fourth annual reunion of the old soldiers and sailors of southern Oregon and northern California will open ln the Chautauqua camp grounds adjoining Lithia park in making t.ie trip from Portland to the accessible points nearest the lakes. Fifteen thousand of the fish were j carried in the first load to the end j of the road sixty miles from Bull j Run. This point was reached at 11 j o'clock at night. This was the first The present officers of the associa ting an auto truck ever made the tion are: Colonel Bradbury of Med- Forest Service 'Phones 1,100 Miles Forest Service Bulletin: The effi ciency of the forest service telephone line to the summit of Mount Hood was demonstrated last week when W. D. Scott, division equipment" en gineer of the Pacific Telegraph & Telephone Company, visited the Mount Hood outlook station and con- I versed with S. H. Hess, transmission ! engineer, at San Francisco, Cal., a ; distance of 900 miles liorizontally ; and nearly two miles vertically. The results of the test were so sat 1 isfnetory that plans are making for j a test telephone conversation be tween the lookout on Mount Hood land the forester, Washington, D. C J Officials of both the Forest Service and the telephone company say that I such a conversation can be success- fully carried on. If this test is made, I it will bo by the company and the Forest Service working In co-opera tion. 32-mile trip between Government Camp and Clackamas lake Here the fish were held overnight, constantly attended by four men, who kept the water thoroughly aerated. The next morning the cans were placed on fourteen pack animals, in charge of Rangers Dee Wright, Joe Graham and Hiram Wilcox, and conveyed the 24 miles to Lakes Monan and Olallle, where the fish were placed in the water. No stops were made on this ford, presiding officer; W. P. Pow ers of Ashland, lieutenant-colonel; Captain A. W. Thomas, adjutant; James Mattlngly, quartermaster and secretary-treasurer. The Commercial Club committed coi operating in com pleting the arrangements for the gathering are W. E. Newcomb, chair man, C. B. Wolf, G. G. Eubanks and J. A. Kohagen. Special days have been designated as follows. Tuesday, September 12, National Forest Timber Sales trip. These lakes belong to a group Ashland day; Wednesday, September of 36 lakes in the Mount Jefferson region, and can be seen from the sumimt of Olallle mountain. The truck returned to Bull Run and secured another load of 15,000 flngerllngs, which were taken by truck as far as Government Camp, which is at the base of Mount Hood, where they were transferred to the waiting Forest Service pack train in charge of Rangers Wright and Wil cox. Forty-five minutes later 12,000 of these fish were released in the waters of Mirror lake, 2,500 were placed in Mud lake and 500 in Veda 12, Medford day; Thursday, Septem ber 14, Central Point, day; Friday, September 15, 'Grants Pass day. The program announces that citizens as well as old soldiers and sailors and their families are invited to attend this reunion and enjoy Ashland's beautiful parks and drink her fam ous mineral waters. The putting up of tents will be started ln Chautau qua grove Friday. On the, last day of the meelng officers will be elected and a place chosen for the encamp ment next year. Last year the asso ciation met at Medford. Forest Service Bulletin. Assistant District Foresler F E. Ames has just returned to Portland from a six I weeks' trip, during which he visited i eight of the national forests of Ore gon and ashlngton. Forest In spector R. Y. Stuart of Washington, D. C, accompanied him on this trip. Twelve large timber sale areas were Inspected, and Mr. Ames reports that the conditions on these sales are gen erally satisfactory. " The largest sale visited was at Pel ican bay, on the Crater national for est. The dally cut here runs from 225,000 to 250,000 bpard feet. This Is the largest cut being made on any national forest timber sale in the country. Phone Job orders to the Tidings. MEl NORTH TALK.VM'HOKXIX ITEMS, J. ,M. Rader started riding last Monday and will round up his beef cattle and put them in pasture on his mountain ranch. Most of the farmers in North Tal ent vicinity have cut their third crop of alfalfa. W. T. Crawford of Talent was in Phoenix Monday morning with ber ries and vegetables for sale. C. Carey has his pasture open for stock now,, and can take a few more cows. Mr. and Mrs. W Stanwood of Fern valley were In North Talent on busi ness Tuesday morning. Mrs. Joe Rader and her nephew, Carl Newbuty, went to Medord Tuesr day. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Patterson of North Talent were visiting their daughter and friends In Fern valley Sunday. Mrs. William Ferris came over to Talent Tuesday and Joined the picnic party to Ashland. B. N. French was in Phoenix from North Talent, Monday, on business. Mrs. C. Carey has twenty different varieties of dahlias. One monster flower measured eight inches In di ameter and was on exhibition In the Medford exhibit building for several days. Mr. Bean of North Talent went to Medford Tuesday to buy some gro cerels and attend to other business. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Knighton of Eagle Point visited friends In Talent and Ashland Saturday. Mrs. William Corliss and Mrs. Wal ter Edklns visited Mrs. Johnston of Central Point, Tuesday. For sale, three cows and No. 4 Sharpies separator, phone 409-R. J. Rathbun, 24-tf The Diamond Match Company Is reported to have bought three branch lumber yards in Red Bluff, Woodland and Willows, Cal. ADE AT HO BUY HOME ii PRODUCTS j; We carry the following $ home products: Ashland Canned Goods Ashland Milling Co.'s Goods $ Ashland Butter Ashland Brooms White House I GROCFRV f ASHLAND Park Garw I aiJi tiu i. M. i. i MORRIS BROS., Props. Creamery t uscd ca:i,or saic manufacturers of Butter and Ice Cream When Buying Batter Ask for Ashland Creamery Duller Automobile Supplies and Repairs Micheiin, Goodrich and Fisk Tires in Stock Other Makes on Short Notice F.LCamps i Good Shoes Agent for Ford Automobile We carry a full line of Accei- T sorles and Tires, All kinds of repair work done. Garage, East Main Street. Phone 169 Phone 24 D.Perozzi, Mgr. t Phone 152 Park Ave at j Briggs&Elmore Enough Said Ashland's Exclusive Shoe Store I Sec our new Cooking Device Provost Bros. Hardware Get After These Dollars. OUR own town should get all of the trade in our trade area. We can't worry about our neighboring town's business. We have enough to do to take care of our own. But we should get all of our own. How about these dollars that are getting away from us? How about the dollars that are slipping through our fingers? We have the goods. We have the values. Our prices are right. And yet there is a lot of money slipping away from us constantly. The best way to get after this money is to tell the truth about the man or the, system that is taking it away. Join in the Trade-at-Home campaign.