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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1916)
Thursday, September 28, 1916 ASHLAND TIDINOS PAGE SEVEJ Si 11 So One of the best five-acre sub-irrinated alfalfa ranches in Southern Oregon. One mile from jtostofiice, on east Main street. Five-room house, parage, woodshed, chicken house, ham horse, chickens, farming tools, wood, furniture etc., all to go at a price- that makes paying rent look foolish. $3500 takf s the whole or none, $1500 cash, balance $15.00 per month with lf0 interert on deferred payments. See H. L. Sinclair, at Ashland Tidings office. 100 Auto Campers In Park Past Week Over 100 auto campers have regis tered at the kitchen in Llthla park UU1111& uio iiuui oujJii'iJiuer ai j to 20, both inclusive. They came (rora nine different states Nebras ka, Kansas, New York, California, Oregon, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Washington. Following are the names and addresses: F. Vv. Thorne and family, Omaha, Neb.; R. F. Antle and family, Atchi son, Kan.; Will Beverldge, New York; Mrs. Ray and Mabel Ray, San Francisco; Dr. J. W. Kramer and j family and Lovelace Kramer, all of i San Jose; H. A. -Whitby and O. P. Couchman, Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Richardson, North Bend; Elin, Rickard and Harold Hansen, Andrew Cigler and Mrs. Schollhorn, all of Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rhodes, Santa Cru?., Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tyrrell and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tyrrell, Lake Creek, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Taylor, I'pper Hood River valley; Mr. and Mrs. and Wil son Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sclck and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rues lng, Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. W. A., Vernon and Frances Darnholt and Mrs. F. L. Itanium. Rcllingham, Wash.; C. C. Hryant, San Francisco; J. H. P. Mason, Berkeley; C. G. Pat tlson, Portland; W. G. Austin and family, Albany; C. J. Williams and family and Venule Burch, Los An geles; Mr. and Mrs. W. P.. Aiken and MICHELIN-FOUNDED-1332 MICHELIN ID. G. Aiken, Boston; Pearl B. Pol- ley, Turlock, Cal.; R. C. Basler, R. Rice and T. Keyser, Risson, Cal.; Marie Flippen, Gold Hill; Mr. and ' IMl'K V II mwl Afro V rVin.,r n.,lr G. W. iacobs and Mr. and Mrs. G. B.J , . , ' , ' " , ,,,.. f...,., ;. . .., ii.. ! land. ( al.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W Helen niucii, vjwju mil, una. v initial jium, List of Prize Winners At Jackson County Industrial Fair (Deferred from last Issue.) Paul Sprague, first young doe. "Mrs. R. Nelson, Buff Orpingtons, ! A- V Wright- fn'st 6eneral di8Play first cock, hen; trio, cockerel, pullet; frult, "y "le individual; box Mulr jiraunrn, iiaie cioenu, live ears pop ! corn, second box Elberta. second hen, pullet. f C T-Innvpr first Hrilntein bull talf,' junior; second Holsteln ult bnht ' "ox 1ay firSt Glden talf, junior; Jersey bull calf. A. R. Hanscom. first sweet potato Cii&lr, rlc- 8econd ames' trio cockerel. duI et. c(uasn, irngatea; rirst iiuoitara i squash, irrigated. J. J. Ossenbrugge, first sample E. E. Webb, first three plates Ben- milling wheat; first buck, nannie and nett seedlings; S. C. Rhode Island I f,ock cf Kouts; second buck, nannie Reds, first trio cock, cockerel, hen, and flock of Boats; second sample pullet; best male in class; highest I w,ieat tcoring male bird in show; second trio, cockerel, hen, pullet. A. E. Strong, White Wyandottes. Mrs. Sadie Ossenbrugge, first old gobbler, young gobbler, young hen, Bourbons;' second young gobbler, first trio, cock, cockerel, hen, pul-, Bourbons; second old gobbler let; best female in class, highest i bronze. Klamath Falls; Mrs. J. A. and Grace Bratney, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Bightol, Chadron, Neb.; Mrs. W. A.. MIhs L. and Grace Thompson and David Sinclair, all of Santa Rosa, Cal.; Lillian Olson, Amy Fraser, R. D. Carpenter, W. J. Potter and Ralph Id. Patton, all of Portland; C. A. Stimson and family, McCloud, Cal.; Ira Landrith, Boston; Ella S. Stew art, Chicago; S. M. Aylsworth, Scranton, Pa.; John J., Mrs. Ebba, scoring female bird in show; second trio, cock, cockerel, hen. pullet. J. L. Demmer, first district, five varieties vegetables, Irrigated; ten Tarleties vegetables, irrigated; five George Alford, first yearling draft colt; first three plates Jonathans. W. W. Morse, first Indian Runner drake and duck; first Maltese pig eons, cock and hen; best male and tiects. irrigated; fire parsnips, irri- female pigeons in show. rated; second, five peppers, irrigat ed; five ears sweet corn, Irrigated; fifteen varieties seeds in class. R. F. Casbolt, second yearling draft colt. Mrs. N. J. Garrett, first young bronze gobbler. C. B. Svens, first span light draft M. F. Kanley, second two-year-old thoroughbred colt. The 401 orchard, first box Bosc. Muddo: & Bromley, first three egg plants, irrigated. M. I. Minear, first three paltes Bartletts; first three plates Bosc. Mrs. A. Waddell, first five Rocky- horses; five ears popcorn; sheaf j fords, irrigated; first five ears field beardless barley; sheaf feed oats; corn, irrigated; first Barred Ply sheaf bearded barley; sheaf alfalfa. mouth Rocks; first trio, cock, hen; T. G. Burrows, first banana squash, second hen. Irrigated. Fred Jcnes. first old buck and doe, Angora rabbits. J. A. Perry, second three plates Anjou, Cornice, Howell. Clara Woods, first three plates Seckel, second three plates Clalrgean. Carpenter & Hoxworth, first sam ples antimony. George W. Walters, firt ysearllng trotting bred colt. George Kunzman, rubber stamp 'display. C. W. Holdrldge, first paper shell almonds; third pumpkins; fifth on ions; second box Newtowns; best pumpkin; Silver Camplnes; first cockerel, hen, pullet; second pullet. F. L. Holdrldge, first old doe, New Zealand; first old doe and young doe. Belgian: Rhode Island Red hen; first banana muskmelon; first Italian rrnnes; second five carrots: second F. F. Smith, first five beets; first old buck and doe, Flemish; best buck and doe rabbits In show; second bushel potatoes: Brown Leghorns, first trio, cockerel and pullet; second pullet; best female In class. R. N. Turpin, first thoroughbred mare; two-year-old thoroughbred colt; game chickens, first trio, cock erel, pullet, cock, hen; second c6ck, hen; best male and female in class. O. B. Crary, first old drake and duck, Muscovy; second young drake and duck, Muscovy; second old and young duck, Muscovy; Anconas, first trio, cock, hen, cockerel; second hen cockerel. L. E. Bean, commercial district agates; jewelers' district agates. Arthur McDougall, first partridge Wyandotte cockerel. C. E. Morse, first Belgian buck; white rabbit, doe; hard shell al- five tomatoes, Irrigated; second fivejmonds; second Belgian doe. H. B. Sander, first Guernsey bull. G. A. Morse, first draft mare, draft colt under one year; three-year-old ears popcorn. W. H. Lewis, first Red Pole Dur ham cow; first Red Pole Durham heifer calf, senior; first Red Pole I draft colt; span heavy draft horses; Durham bull; first ram, Catswold: second Red Pole Durham heifer calf, senior; second ram; ram lamb. Earl Hammond, second old buck, Belgian. Lyman Sprague, first yonng buck, New Zealand. John Butler, first threshed oats. T :: BROWN'S I! East Side Market f AND Plaza Market T All kinds of fresh meatskept clean T under salutary conuiuons X Fish Every Friday X Prompt Service. Free Delivery I 'Phone Your Meat Orders to 188 or 190 i And Be Satisfied three draft colts, safe sire; second two-year-old draft colt; three-year-old draft colt; Shetland pony. F. B. Oatman, first White Holland gobbler; best torn turkey; White Mi norcas; second trio, cockerel, pullet. Mrs. Emma McKeever, first five carrots, irrigated; first five peppers: second five beets, irrigated; second three pumpkins. H. A. Porter, first and second Jer sey cow. G. A. Morse, first grade Swiss cow; first grade Jersey calf; first grade Durham calf; fiilt grade Guernsey calf; second Guernsey bull; second grade Guernsey calf. Walter Haertle, first New Zealand doe. The Sugar Bowl, display of can dies. , Fred Raugherty, second bronze turkey hen. Mrs. J. S. McKenzIe, first thor oughbred colt under one year; second three-year-old colt. Miss Anna McKenzie, Sillclan But tercups, first trio, jock, cockerel, hen, pullet; second trio, hen, pullet. William Bain, first six plates cel ery, Irrigated. George Gilman, first cassaba, five Rockyfords, best Netter cantaloupe, E, D. Brlggs, first hybrid walnuts; soft-shell almond fs;lve ears sweet corn, irrigated. (Concluded in next issue.) and Mary Donaldson, Seattle; W. If., Alice and Guy Tate, La Grande. Ore.; George Latimer Bradshaw and Violet Latimer Bradshaw, Venice, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Barker, Long Beach, Cal.; Dr. J. G. Hurst and family, Eugene, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Wilkinson, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. (!. G. Goodman, Burns, Ore. Pioneer Reunion At Jacksonville ! ff3L I. rr.. mm 'km M I 1 i I n m . life: A iijjii V jlpj ' Vi i ;.j V Mb:.iU4 I ; I; i 7-W-m. ,;Y-X I ! i) mt k,t.,uX r-.lt X- j I III! on a mn:i cutc tt j't V '''''' W j!' jj'j, e-'d'-ij. v-ijr : jii lr I ' ill ,' 3CHEL1N UNIVERSAL TREADS and RED TUBES Bt I)iIi-prictd! Just compare these i with tbote you Lave bcea paying. UNIYEKSAL TREAD f.iSI.NCS AMUnED TUBES M i O.D ili.:!1'-3!.! ... .ji55 ji i , tl SJ I J24.90 4 5 3J IS CS 25.eS 4 2S 34 25 S 2S 5 F i 27 M Jl 95 5 30 14 4'i 33.00 33.HO ( 55" .15 31 75 34.7S 5.90 2fi 35.; 35.70 0 W 3f tO 6.30 3ji 5 411.50 i 40.5b ( 55" 37 4I.M I 41 to 8.35 .l.,.' i .'e in lott brrd f!irkr I l 4. ptW ??Z.:S. TSe llrr11n U,..,r.-.. .l T.vad con.b:n-8 nil the BJvnlag.. of non-,., f both the rni. d-trrr.d a-d wrtior.-.r, ,! type.. U.d in combinntlon, Miclu-lin rn.inc. and tube make the mott ia:jtactory tire equipment. PARK GARAGE Ashland, Ore. sis noy-iiLexico;i'?y2 Ann -v' i Ai-eiw COLLARS 1 5 el, aaeh, 6 for 90 eta. ClUETT. PEABOOYtfCq INC.AMKfH5 j1 The annual pioneer reunion of southern Oregon will be held in Jacksonville October 5. ; mmmk These reunions are alwavs eagerly' i... .i . .. .... 'the iwnru luiwum iu uie iiiuutreits and members of their families and are among the most enjoyable and il in III UMt. OUAU1Y OrttjLY- TMS HEST 17 native sons and daughters of Jacksonville. Miss .Marian Towne will deliver imnortant social events of Jackson the address of. the day. She will be C0Ui,ty. I tIie second woman to address the A program will be given at the Pioneer society of southern Oregon. court house in the morning, consist ing of music and addresses, and will be followed by a dinner, given by She is the daughter of a pioneer. A large number from here will attend. Pleased with the flax fibre pur chased laBt year from the peniten tiary flux plant at Salem, the Cali fornia Cotton Mills Co. has offered to contract for the entire unhcckled crops this year on a basis of 22 cents a pound. Phone news Items to the Tidings. leal A ti on lies ALCO 1913, 5 passenger, k powerful car of the best materials that money can buy. Electric generator and lights. Demountable rims with two extras; tires good. In excellent mechanical condition. Newly 1 A painted tj) 1 1 DU BUICK 1910 Speedbug. A classy djOOC little roadster. Just repainted yuud BUICK 1911, 5 passenger. Foredoors. Thor oughly overhauled and repainted. Tires good. A light car for family dJQOC use yOuO CASE 1913, 5 passenger. Electric generator and lights. Continental (tQOC motor u)JtD CADILLIC 1911, 5 pass. Good mechanical condition.. One of the most popular models put out by the Cadillac Co. One (QCO at $400 and one at J jU CADILLAC 1912, 5 pass. Foredoors, Itolco electric lights and self staner; over- rt J A hauled and repainted. A 6nap iDtOU CADILLAC 1913. 5 pass. In ex- . d7AA cellent mechanical condition. tj) Jj CADILLAC 1913, 7 pass. Tire pump, electric horn; good condition. Just the car for stage or livery use tj) o) CADILLAC 1915, 7 pass. An 8- j-AA cylinder car in fine shape pl3UU CADILLAC 1910, 7 pass. Used only for dem onstrating purposes and consequently kept tun ed up to the minute at all iccn times ()1UDU DODGE 1915, 5 pass. Everybody dCA knows Dodge values u)DDu DODGE 1916, 5 pass. Used for fcHCfi demonstrating purposes only, a snap.'.tffl DU DODGE 1910. Roadster, in fine dAA condition. tbUUU GLIDE 1914, 7 pass. A fine ap- (JC AA pearing car in good shape J)DUU JACKSOX 1911, 4 pass. Demi OOC tonneau;good tires wULiV LOCOMOBILE 1912,4 pass. A G-cylinder car in good mechanical condition. If good work manship and materials count for dQAA anything this'ar is a good buy at pOuU MAXWELL 1911. Roadster. A snappy car in good shape.. tbtJJ MARION 1913, 5 pass. An excellent appear ing car in good condition; just dQ7C repainted t)J I J PIERCE 1911. A roomy car in good mechan ical condition; repainted. Just the car for stage or livery purposes. Good tires, electric lights, storage battery and Presto (7Cn tank; new top J) J PEERLESS 1911, 4 pass. Four (CAA cylinder, 40 horse-power tbt)UU VELIE 1910. Chassis. An excellent chassis for a bug roadster or a delivery car. (IJOOC Overhauled; good tires. VLtCiO Write us for further data, tf in the market fcr a good used car at an honest figure it will pay you to investigate these values Cevey 'Motor Car Washington Street at Twentyfirst Portland. Oregon ! MM I Ml I MtiMmHIHWWmi tHM tj ,Hiin m