Monday, October 2, 1016
ASHIiAVD TIDINGS
PAGE SEVEN
One of the best five-acre sub-irrigated alfalfa,
ranches ia Southern Oregon. One mile from
po8toflice, on east Main street. Five-room
house, garage, woodshed, chicken house, barn
horee, chickens, farming tools, wood, furniture
etc., all to go at a prke that makes paying
rent look foolish. $3500 takes the whole or
none, $1500 cash, balance $15.00 per month
with 1 interert on deferred Dayrnent?. See
H. L. Sinclair, at Ashland Tidings office.
xtflV"-
List of Prize Winners At
Jackson County Industrial Fair
(Deferred from last issue.)
D. M. Lowe First general display
apples 5 boxes. Box Spitzenbergs,
box Winter Eanana, 3 box display
apples, 5 box display pears, 3 box
display pears, largest sound pear, 3
plates late Crawfords, 3 plates Yel
low Egg plums, collection canned
fruit in jars. Second, sample sheaf
beardless barley, 3 plates Elbertas.
Special farm premium display.
Fred Jones, first Shetland pony.
II. E. Schenck, first R. C. Rhode
Ishland Red cockerel.
J. F. Rhodes, first Jersey bull,
grade Jersey cow.
Districts scoring over 66 points:
No. 1, 91 points; No. 7, 80; No. 10,
78; No. 2, 76; No. 6, 73; No. 9, 67.
Ladle' Domestic Manufacture, Fine
Arts, Culinary and Floriculture
Department. ,
(Em., embroidered; cro., crochet;
kn., knitted; dis., display; coll., col
lection; ep.t specimen.)
Ruth Nye, second crayon sp.
Mrs. F. A. Nye, second bead chain.
Mrs. W. Weston, first Irish cro.
bag., em. lunch sel, lace sp., Irish
cro. jabot, Irish cro. dis., first crc
enterpiece. Mrs. D. M. Lowe, first display jel
lies, can loganberries, can blackber
ries, third dis. canned fruit, can
Lambert cherries, dis. pieces.
Mrs. O. O. Hull, first cro. bed
spread. Mrs. C. F. Hansen, first sp. Roman
cut work, second sp. lace.
Mrs. G. A. Morse, first burnt leath
er cake.
Miss Fiddas Moran, first tatting
collar.
Alice Beecroft, first and second
fancy head, water color.
Mrs. E. F. Draerey, first em.
French knot centerpiece, second em.
sideboard scarf, burnt leather cake.
Mrs. Roland Eeach, first em. cen
terpiece. Mrs. J. S. Vandorfy, second boot
ees. Mrs. Martha Gore, first sp. ma
chine sewing, point lace handker
chief, cro. belt, cro. bag with beads,
long chain of beads, necklace of
beads, fancy article of beads, sp.
drawn work, sofa pillow in silk, Ar
menian edge handkerchief, point lace
specimen, second em. corset cover,
sp. English eyelet, sp. drawn work,
sp. hand sewing, sp. Roman cut
work, Armenian edge handkerchief,
cro. belt, point lace sp., em. corset
cover, dis. cro. stitch, point lace
handkerchief, tatting edge handker
chief. Mrs. R. Nelson, first devil's food
cake, second em. guest towel.
Mrs. C. A. Calhoun, first em. carv
ing cloth.
Mrs. F. O. Boyd, first Irish cro.
I: BROWN'S
i! East Side Market::
AND
Plaza Market
All kinds of fresh meats kept clean
under sanitary conditions
:: Fish Every Friday ::
. ,.
'. I Prompt Service. Tree Delivery , ,
; 'Phone Your Meat Orders to ; ;
188 or 190
And Be Satisfied
collar, sunshine cake second corona
tion centerpiece, lace edge handker
chief. Lottie Beswick, first colored em.
waist.
Mrs. B. W. Paul, first work bag,
sp. Hardanger, lace trimmed hand
kerchief, bootees, infant's long kimo
no, second tablecloth and napkins,
em. boudoir cap, Irish cro. Jabot,
jacket, em. bonnet, baby pillow, nut
bread.
Mrs. C. M. Parker, first jar Lam
bert cherries.
Mrs. Alice Ulrlch, second col. as
ters. Miss Etta Hannon, first afghan,
steam brown bread, fudge, second
cro. bag with beads, sp. tatting.
Mrs. J. F. Lawrence, first quart
Bing cherries, can strawberries.
Mrs. Rosa Pointing, first Irish cro.
sp., second bedspread, afghan.
N. S. Bennett, first col. dahlias,
prof, grower; second bowl of dahlias,
prof, grower.
S. Penniston, first gen. exh. cactus
dahlia, second col. gladiolas.
R. II. Paxson, first gen. exh. decor
ative dahlias, best bowl dahlias, sec
ond gen. exh. cactus Pacony dahlias.
Linnea Nelson, first crayon sp.,
still life, original; second flowers
from nature, still life, original.
Miss Minnie Borkhart, second em.
lunch set.
Mrs. It. Bohn, second tatting col
lar. Mrs. R. v! Walters, first fancy
apron, em. pillow cases, sp. punch
work, Swedish darning; second em.
lunch cloth.
Mrs. Bessie Wicks," first angel food
cake.
Mrs. A. Waddell, second can logan
berries, can raspberries.
Mrs. George O'Brien, second Irish
cro. sp.
Mrs. R. H. Sowers, first tatting
bag, second tatting centerpiece.
Mrs. W. C. Cartwright, first six
salad plates (china painting), orig
inal landscape, flowers in water col
or, second jardiniere, vase, sepia,
col. geraniums.
Mrs. F. L. Pierce, second cro. and
em. bedspread. ,
Mrs. J. L. Demmer, second dis. jel
lies, quart Bing cherries.
Mrs. W. M. Ford, first dis. canned
fruit, qt. can raspberries, second sun
shine cake, angel food cake, qt.
Royal Ann cherries, qt. blackberries.
Mrs. F. H. Dressier, second kitch
en apron, sp. punch work.
Mrs. J. W. Dressier, first corona
tion cord centerpiece.
Mrs. Eugene Amann, second white
bread.
Edw. II. Boos, second amateur
photo views.
Mrs. v J. Warner, first handsom
est infant's outfit, second infant's
dress,
Mrs. E. J. Cameron, second salt
rising bread, can strawberries.
Mrs. D. 0. Frederick, first French
cream candy, second sp. Hardanger,
fudge.
Mrs. A. P. Frierson, first Infant's
dress.
Mrs. J. C. Aitken, first cro. bed
spread. Miss Alice Smith, first em. large
towel.
St. Mary's Academy, first largest
and best col. hand-painted china,
four piece dresser set, second em.
pincushion.
Mrs. D. A. McCarty, first em. sofa
pillow (cotton), cro. shawl, fancy
pin cushion, salt rising bread, second
six em. towels, era. nightgown, em.
large towel, em. table runner.
Miss Elizabeth McKay, first em
centerplece, cro. centerpiece, dis. In
itial handkerchiem, pencil drawing.
Miss Fern Hutchison, first dis.
crosd stitch, six em. towels, em. lunch
cloth, baby pillow, second em. pillow
cases.
Mrs. Carlv D. Eowman, first em-
shirtwaist, em. bonnet, cro. sackt sec
ond em. fancy cap, em. colored shirt
waist. Mrs. B. C. Sievertsen, first white
bread.
Mrs. A. J. Vance, first figure in
oil, fruit in oil, landscape In oil, six
bread and butter plates, second six
bread and butter plates, lemonade
Jug. fruit and nuts In oil, landscape
in oil.
Mrs. A. W. Keizur, second col. nas
turtiums. Miss Laura Dorn, first em. night
gown, em. suit underwear, second
era. Buit underwear. - '
Mrs. C. A. Meeker, first jardiniere
sp. china painting, lemonade Jug,
vase, sepia, second landscape.
Mrs. L. Bundy, first col. asters.
Mrs. H. B. Howard, first flowers
in oil.
Miss Ella A. Holdrldge, first hand
kerchief tatting ed;;e, sp. tutting
edge, centerpiece, tatting edge, second
fancy apron, tatting bag.
Mrs. C. W. Holdrldge, first ama
teur photo views, amateur photo por
traits, qt. Rolay Ann cherries.
Mrs. F. L. Holdrldge, first nut
bread, cookies.
Miss Katherlne King, first era. ta
ble runner.
Mrs. 11. L. Porter, first em. car
riage robe, era. Jacket, sp. hand sew
ing, second centerpiece, conv. em.
centerpiece, solid.
Miss Hazel Wiley, first em. corset
cover, solid; second dis. initial hand
kerchiefs, steam brown bread, cook
ies. Mrs. N. J. Wiley, first dis. pickles.
Only Ten Days
Left to Register
Counting today, there are but ten
more days left for registration of
voters, and those who have not yet
made themselves eligible to vote at
the November election are urged to
attend to this important matter at
once. Do not wait for the rush of
the last day or so, do it now and
save trouble on election day. As
stated a number of times before, if
you have moved from your precinct
since last spring, you are required to
have a transfer made. If you did
not register then, complete registra
tion Is absolutely necessary, and this
is a tinal one unless another move is
made.f This is an important elec
tion, both locally and nationally, and
every citizen should make use of
the rights granted them by ths laws
of the land. There are many women
who have never registered, and as
this right of suffrage is one of the
things for which women have been
contending for many years, the priv
ilege which they enjoy in this state
should not be so lightly regarded.
The woman vote in Oregon is going
to be watched In every part of the
nation, and the manner in which it
Is used will be of vast Importance in
determining how much interest the
women of states having franchise
take in the election of their officials.
If you have a woman friend who has
not registered, urge her to do so at
once, no mutter whether she is of
the party you intend to support or
not. It is a general expression on
the woman vote that, is wanted.
Leave Ashland for
Chinese Mission
Rev. Edwin Ashcraft and wife left
Ashland last week for far-off China,
where they will enter into mission
ary work. They are sent by the Free
Methodist church. Mr. Ashcraft is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ashcraft
of Ashland, a university graduate
and a most highly regarded young
man. The best wishes of a host of
friends go with the couple In their
work on the other side of the Pacific.
Phone news items to the Tidings.
.. 1 . t . . . t t.-t. J,.!, J, J, J J,,l, J, J, A
Wineland
Parlors
Facial Massages
Hair-dressing
Scalp Treatments
Latest Style Millinery i
Always in Stock
Mrs. CD. Wineland X
Corner Main ind Granite Streets
j Movie Matters j
A Hear Cat.
Policeman (giving evidence): Af
ter being ejected from the cinema,
he was discovered with a large bou
quet in his arms on the doorstep of
the back entrance to the picture pal
ace. Magistrate: Did he give any reas
on for his extraordinary behavior?
Policeman: His speech was very
indistinct, yer worship, but from
what I could gather 'e was waiting to
see Mary Pickford 'ome. Passing
Show.
Weakly Fable.
Once upon a time there was a Car
nivorous Cannibal. Called a Canni
bal because as far as one could Hear,
he existed on Organisms of Like Spe
cies, namely, the Peanut. Now when
allowed to Grow in Gardens, the Fes
tive Peanut Is an Innocent Animal.
They are also quite Au Fait when
painted with Gilt Paint and hung on
Christmas Trees. The habit of Eat
ing Peanuts dates back Only Recent
ly since Columbus Invented America
and Baseball. Baseball being a Bar
barous Custom with a Strange Lan
guage and being attended by a Tribe
who forget Everything but the Score,
is a fit Spawning Ground for Peanut
Eaters. At any rate, the Aforemen
tioned Cannibal wandered away from
Familiar Haunts one Dismal After
noon after getting his Rain Check
and Dropped Into a Movie Pasture.
He Munched Away on the Plentiful
Supply of his Favorite Fruit all
throiif-'li the Thrilling Adventures of
Dollie Love and the Sound was Deaf
ening. He Crunched, he Munched,
he Lunched, he Chewed, he Cranched,
he Gnawed, ho Snapped, he Kibbled,
he Champed, and then to add Insult
to Injury he Stamped on the Shells.
Since that Unhappy Day many of the
Genus Peanut Eater have gained ad
mission to Movie Kiosks, the Benefi
cent Laws of this United States not
allowing Speedy 'Extermination of
Nuisances as long as they are In a
Human Form. And the queer part
of Peanut Crunching is that it never
Crates Upon the Nerves of the Perpe
trator. MORAL Lots of us would Change
Our Habits if we could Hear Our
selves a3 Others Hear Us.
Vininii Visions in Verse.
Back in the dangerous Indian days
The thrilling scenes were laid,
With a little boy in the leading role,
And the part his bugle played
Will long remain in the memory
Of thor.e who saw the play
Of the phantom call,
Which saved the fall
Of the fort, and won the day.
The fans who saw the Friday play,
The title "Saint and Sinner,"
Though doubtful of the moral taught
Proclaimed the plot a winner.
We dodge the lesson there contained,
Although we all may need it,
We say, "You see,
It's not for me.
Those whom it hits should heed It."
The winning out through love and
faith
O'er old associations,
Uuilds up John's'strength in "'Going
Straight,"
To overcome temptations.
With usual Keystone comedy
The week came to a close,
A week of treats
One seldom meets,
Which beats the past week's shows
The circus proved to be a stronger
attraction to the majority of the
amusement lovers of Ashland than
did "The Bugle Call," but from the
far from glowing reports brought
back from Medford and from the
many enthusiastic comments heard
regarding the Viuiug offering, one
rather Inclines toward believing the
home attraction to have been the
best after all. The Vinlng Theatre
eight-piece orchestra added a great
deal to the effectiveness of the pic
ture. Watch for that "Concert Tonight"
sign in front of the Vlning, you mu
sic lovers.
It will soon be time for the elec
tric heating 6ystem in the Vlning to
go into action. The most excellent
ventilation system and ideal heating
system in Ashland's beautiful little
playhouse assure comfort in any kind
of weather.
Sure, they have matinees every
day, and the ladles of the city are
fust finding out about tiiem and in
cluding a restful hour In the "Movie
Palace" In their shopping tours. The
matinees are also popular with the
railroad boys whose runs keep them
on the road at night.
ABtoria Bank deposits In four lo
cal bunks on September 12 totaled
$3,968,569.83.
J. P. DODGE & SONS
Undertakers
State Licensed Emfcalmer Lady Assistant
Deputy County Coroner
Democrats' Debate
Offer Too Late
Two Medford democrats, Prosecut
ing Attorney E. E. Kelly and P. J.
Neff, a lawyer prominent in demo
cratic circles, recently Issued a pub
lic challenge to the republican coun
ty committee for a joint debate
throughout the county on the ques
tion, "Resolved, that the achieve
ments of the Woodrow Wilson ad
ministration entitle him to re-elec
tion."
The republican county central com
mittee has refused the debate chal
lenge, their reasons being explained
fully in a letter which is printed
herewith:
Medford, Ore., Sept. 29, 1916.
MesErs. P. J. Neff and E. E. Kelly.
Gentlemen: Your invitation to
hold a series of joint debates, pub
lished in the Mail Tribune of Septem
ber 26, has been called to my atten
tion. ' For a month now the republi
can committee has been planning and
arranging for the campaign which it
has now inaugurated. To properly
prepare for at this late date and to
successfully conduct a series of joint
debates over the county would not
only break into these plans and ar
rangements, but would materially in
crease the necessary and legitimate
expenses of the committee, which It
cannot afford.
We regret that tills offer was not
made at an earlier date, under which
circumstances we would have been
pleased to accept.
Very respectfully yours,
BERT ANDERSON,
Chairman Republican County Central
Committee.
Dynamite Cap
Victim Dies
La Verne Johnson, the nine-fear-
old Medi'oid boy who was injured by i
the explosion of dyuamite caps in his
pocket, died Thursday afternoon at i
the Sacred Heart Hospital at Med
ford. The accident occurred when:
he lit a cap and in some way ignited
several others In his pocket.
Eighty acres for rent near Ash
land, suitable for grain or hay. See
Hillings Agency. 37-4t
manufacturers of
Butter and Ice Cream
When Buying Butter Ask
for Ashland Creamery
Butler
Phone 24 D. Pcrozzl, Mgr.
Men's Shoes ji
Must Wear i:
Your shoe money
spent for GOOD
, Shoes will last
longer.
Briggs&Elmore
11 East Slain Slreel
Trade at I
I m t
ASHLAND
Creamery
Savage Tire Co.
Increases Plant
The latest addition to the group
of buildings occupied by the Savage
Tire Company, San Diego, Cal., Is a
warehouse of brick and steel con
struction, which is now being erect
ed on ground adjoining that occu
pied by the present buildings.
The new warehouse Is on the
tracks of the San Diego & Arizona
railroad. Ail carload lot shipments
will hereafter be handled from this
warehouse. The demand for Savage
tires and Graflnite tubes, especially
from eastern points, has become so
great that the need of the new ware
house was Imperative. It will great
ly facilitate the handling of heavy
shipments.
The new building will also be
used as a supplementary storehouse
for the raw materials used in tire
construction and as an overflow
storehouse for finished tires.
The Savage Tir Company will
' continue to ubo their former ware
' house, which is one of the most raod
'ern and complete of its kind in the
. world. The old storehouse Is prac
1 tlcally lightproof and is so arranged
I that the temperature and the humid-a
I Ity can be kept at practically tha
same points constantly. It is ideal
for the proper aging of tires, and all
finished tires and tubes will be
stored here for a period of sixty
days for aging, as formerly.
Bend After arranging to Bhut
down for the winter, the Bend Brick
& Lumber Co. abandons plan and
will put on more nu n to make up
reserve stock. Action due to In
quiries for brick for new buildings
to be erected here this fall and win
ter. IXTEKVItBAN AUTOCAR CO.
Leave Ashland for Medford, Talent
and Phoenix dally except Sunday at
9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 4:0O
and 6 :1b p. m. Also on Saturday
night at 6:30 and 12:20. Sunday
leave at 9:00 and 1:00, 4:30, 6:30
and 10:30 p. m.
Leave Medford for Ashland dally ex
cept Sunday at 8:00 a. m., 1:00.
2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Also on
Saturday at 11:16 p. m. On Sun
davs at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m., and
1:00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p. m.
Fare between Medford and Ash
land, 20 cents. Round trip, 83 cents.
Park Garage
MOKKIS HR0S., Props.
Used Cars for Sale
Automobile Supplies and
Repairs
Mkhelin, Goodrich
and Fisk Tires
in Stock
Other Makes on
Short Notice
X Phone 152
Park Ave
See our new
Cooking
Device
Provost Bros.
Hardware
Home
h 1 1 Mm