Ashland tidings., October 12, 1916, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
. BOSTON WINS WORLD'S
rf ' SKHIES.
V
Boston won the world's series $
by defeating Brooklyn today, S
making the final standing in
S games, Boston 4, Brooklyn 1 S
H.S. Football Team
Plays Pass Friday
The Medford high school football
team won from Grants Pass by ter
rific battering In the last quarter of
a game played in the beet factory
city last Saturday. The Grants Pass
bunch shows up heavier and faster
than for years and with a couple
of weeks moro training will be con
tenders of the first water for the
valley championship.
Ashland goes to Grants Pass to
morrow to play the first game of
the the local's season. Coach Heiden
rich is hopeful of a good showing
but makes no prophecies.
The local bunch is composed most
ly of green players with enough of
a sprinkling of veterans to hold the
team together. The team is well
balanced in weight and height, in
fact, the best balanced team of years
although not weighing up to either
t lie Medford cr Grants Pass team.
The returns from Friday's game will
be awaited with much Interest.
The lineup for Friday's game will
consist of Brower, Harrell, Bentley
and Winne in the backfield, Lowe
and Buck ends, Sullivan and Tinker
tackles, Jones, Spires, Long and
Young guards. "Doc" Furry, star
center, is in the game again this !
year. "Leo" Cunningham, star back
field man and this, year's captain,
will not be in this game on account
of grades. The team and a group of
loyal fans will leave for the sugar
beet city Friday on No. 14 and re
turn on No. 15 Friday evening.
Vaudeville at
Vining This Week
On Thursday and Friday nights of
this week the Vining Theatre will
present J. A. LeBarge, a lyceum en
tertainer of no little note, in a pro
gram of musical, impersonation and
novelty features which is something
worth hearing. Mr, LeBarge is fill
ing In the time between two lyceum
engagements with a stay in Ashland.
This vaudeville entertainment will
be in addition to the usual pictures.
On Thursday night the attraction is
W. 11. Thompson in "The Dividend,"
a strong drama which is sure to at
tract, and also a two-reel comedy
scream, "Bedella's Bluff."
On Friday comes Louise Huff of
the Famous Players Company in
"Destiny's Toy" and the athletic
aeries film. The story is unique,
thrilling, mysterious and entertain
ing. "Destiny's Toy" is a man who
has entombed himself in a mansion
following the death of his wife and
little child. A touch of crime, love
and adventure make the story one
of great appeal.
Saturday comes Lillian Gish, lov
able star, In "The Innocent Magda
lene" with a supporting cast of unex
celled excellence. Also a comedy in
two reels, "His First False Step,"
which Is all laugh.
V'&-'0j. r-i . !
' j k- SfV;$ f': Pi hi' 'A
' f' P'
Are you putting off making
that selection of wallpaper?
On account of the scarcity of dyes the factories are sub
stituting ink dyes, the permanency of which is not guaran
teed, therefore, if you put' off buying until the present stock
is depleted you may be compelled to wait for some time to
get w hat you want or take something that does not exactly
suit you.
Buy now and be satisfied. The price of everything con
nected with the painting and decorating industry has an up
ward tendency and it will undoubtedly be to your advantage
to secure what you want in tbeso lines now.
We have a full stock of Lead, Oils, Paints, VarniBh, Tint
ing, Glass, Wall Paper, Building and Roofing Paper, Lime,
Bluestone and Sulphur. Let us figure with you.
IVm. 0. DICKERSON
Ashland's Exclusive Paint, Wallpaper and
Glass House
Apples for England
From New Orchard
Even although England Is at war,
she must have her big yellow Rogue
River valley Newtown Pippin apples,
and today a carload of apples from
one of the young orchards near here
leaves for Liverpool by way of Bos
ton. The car is being shipped from
the Patterson Orchard Company's
orchard four miles north of town.
This is the first big year of this
orchard, which is comparatively
young and just coming into bearing.
The orchard is of ninety acres and
is managed by Arthur Graham and
Paul Williams, of Ashland. Twenty
five pickers are at work, and the
young men expect to keep them busy
for a week. The orchard is owned
by these Ashlanders and a San Fran
cisco man. It has been carefully
taken care of and this year has a
magnificent crop untouched by pests,
blight or frost. It is worth a trip to
the orchard to see the trees loaded
with beautiful fruit. A huge barn
on the place has been converted into
a packing house by building on an
addition, and a packing floor 86 feet
long presents a busy scene. The fruit
will be sold under the auction sys
tem on the English market, and
good prices are anticipated.
The crop from the Patterson or
chard Is expected to go over 5,000
boxes. The pickers are hauled out
from town morning and evening by
automobile. Good's steamer truck
did the work until it broke down
Monday, and smaller cars are being
used until the steamer is back in
commission.
Local Man in
Auto Stage Smash
According to the Redding Search
light, J. V. Nelson of Ashland was
'one of the passengers on an auto
stage running between Trinity Cen
ter and Delta which went over a
grade and plunged one hundred and
fifty feet down a steep mountain
side. The car was demolished and
all the passengers shaken up badly
but not seriously injured.
The Ashland Business Men's Asso
ciation held a smoker Tuesday even
ing at the Auxiliary Club rooms, with
a number of enjoyable entertainment
features and a profitable discussion
of business problems. , ,
Plans are under way for another
large steel ship yard at Portland.
Real Bargains
IN
Real Estate
Three acres on Oak street, nice
home place, good dwelling. $2,700.
Five-room dwelling, hard finished,
good plumbing, nice location, for
$1,800, furnished.
Clark county, Washington, proper
ty to exchange for fruit land in
Rogue River Valley.
Billing's Agency
Real Estate and Real Insurance
41 East Main Phone all
A31TLAND
Belleview Notes
(By the Language Classes of Belle
view School.) ;
Peter Murray was a business visi
tor in Medford last week.
Mrs. f. N. Snider and Mrs. Gall
shopped in Ashland Wednesday.
Mrs. W. S. Moore visited in Ash
land Tuesday.
John Gibson's name Is handed in
as one of the lastest Ford purchas
ers. Mr. and Mrs. 'A. D. Moore, Mrs.
Fred Miller and children went to
Stelnman visiting Wednesday.
J. C. Moore and William Oden
went to Elk creek last week on an
outing. They have not returned at
this writing.
Mrs. King was shopping in Ash
land Tuesday afternoon.
A. D. Miller and wife visited with
I. C. Moore Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Beagle visited with Mrs.
Kelts Wednesday.
Arthur Weber, who married Miss
Hazel Wright last week, is a brother
of Mrs. Sam King of this neighor-
hood.
J. A. Kelts returned Sunday after
noon from Northern California points
where he has been disposing of fruit
from the .valley. He says he ran into
a snowstorm on the Siskiyous com
ing over.
Misses Capitola Beagle and Ber
nlce Kelts accompanied by Carl Bea
gle atterided the show in Ashland
Saturday evening.
The following named pupils were
neither late nor absent for the last
month of school: Ruth Eske, Jen
nie King, Carl Beagle, Martha Gray,
Grace Kelts, Ralph Claxton, Clyde
Moore, Daisy Phelps, Chester Farm
er, Vivian King, Albert Eske, Henry
Homes.
Mrs.'L. E. Owings and children
visited Mrs. Mayfield of Phoenix,
Mrs. Owihgs' mother, last Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Joy visited school Friday
afternoon.
C. A. Brown and family visited at
Sam King's Sunday evening.
Ethel Owings was out of school
Monday on account of sickness.
Resolved, that this schoolpost
heartily endorses the action of the
county superintendent in giving three
holidays, this week.
Mrs. J. L. Miller and daughter,
Irene, expect to spend the coming
school vacation visiting In Dunsmuir.
Rev. Lynblad, formerly of this place,
but now of Dunsmuir is expected
here within the next few days, and
Mrs. Miller and daughter will return
with him. . ....
Mr. Wright of Portland was visit
ing at W. S. Moore's Monday.
J. L. Miller and Mr. Ahrens have
about completed the wood contract
for the city schools.
Miss Dozier visited at Sam King's
Sunday evening.
W. L. Moore is harvesting the ap
ple crop for Mrs. Hunter during his
absence in Canada.
C. L. McKimmey, proprietor of, the
Elkhorn sporting goods Btore, Is en
joying a six weeks' trip back to Kan
sas, where he will visit his ptarents.
Mr. Shoudy Is looking after the store
in his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bush are eiw
joying a pleasure trip to ' Portland.
They expect to be gone four or five
days.
"Golden Special"
Here Sunday
(Continue from Page One)
She is a noted author and a social
worker.
Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird is the
wife of the candidate for governor
of Massachusetts in 1912 on the Pro
gressive ticket.
Mrs. Henry Moskowitz is a famous
social worker and is author of num
erous pamphlets and articles on so
cial topics. She has been a tireless
worker for better social conditions
for working girls in New York city,
an advocate of better hours and high
er pay, as well as a worker for better
amusements for working girls and
oth,e Improved conditions. She is
clerk of grievance and manager of
the labor department board of dresS
and wais. manufacturers.
Miss Maude Howe Ellltt is an au
thor, a daughter of Julia Ward Howe.
She has been president of the New
port County Suffrage League and also
secretary of the Art Association of
Newport. She has written a number
of travel and other books, as well as
edited the life and letters of her dis
tinguished mother.
Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, of Bos
ton, is president of the Welfare
Workers' Association, interested in
civic and social welfare.
Miss Elizabeth Cutting, of New
York city, on edltoral staff of North
American Review.
Mrs. William Curtis Demorest, of
Loon Lake, N. Y., member of the
Women's Municipal League, composer
of verses and songs.
1
TIDINGS
Mo matter what Car
you drive this is your supply store
Driving Gauntlets worth up to
$3.00, your choice
We have a large assortment of
Robes, specially priced
r.
MEDFORD
Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, New York
city, newspaper and magazine writer
and editor, formerly on editorial
staff bf New York Evening Post, now
school editor and special writer of
New York Evening Mail, chairman in
dustrial committee General Federa
tion of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. William Einstein, New York
city, commissioner of child welfare
board.
Mrs. Frank Gibson of Los Angeles,
member of Governor Johnson's com
mittee of immigration and housing.
Mrs. George Harvey, wife of edi
tor of North American Review.
Mrs. Alexander Kohut, New York
city, vice-president of the New York
section of the Council of Jewish Wo
men, member of the New York city
mayor's committee on unemployment,
1914-1915.
Miss Frank Mebane, of Spray, N.
C. chairman of North and South Car
olina division of National Civic Fed
eration, leader in philantropic move
ments. Mrs. Paymcnd Robins, Chicago,
chairman of the executive committee
of the Women's Municipal League of
New York City, member of the execu
tive board of the Chicago Federation
of Labor, member of the committee
on industrial education, American
Federation of Labor, member of the
advisory board of the Illinois Free
State Employment offices, chairman
industrial committee Illinois Federa
tion of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. William Severln, Chicago, di
rector of the Illinois Federation of
Women's Clubs, organizer of Illinois
Republican League.
Mrs. Cebrge W. Stevens, Toledo,
O., asistant director of Museum of
Art in Toledo, writer and lecturer.
MIbs Harriet Vittum, Chicago, head
resident Northwestern University set
tlement, formerly secretary of Chi
cago Women's City Club.
Mrs. Travis Whitney, New York,
wife of public service commissioner.
Their participation in the trans
continental campaign trip is declared
to be impersonal, and they take this
action because they believe In the
stand of Mr. Hughes on social ques
tions and that he will use the in
fluence of his office as President to
carry out needed reforms along this
line after he is elected.
Bound to Gf ow
MoBt large business enterprises of
today were begun in a small way.
Proper banking facilities will help
your business grow and prosper.
This modern bank gives the same
careful 'attention to the small ac
counts that is furnished the larger
ones we know they will grow.
Whether small or large, we want
your account.
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.'
Oldott National Bank Injaekion
County
Special
$1.50
Institute Now
On at Grants Pass
All of the Ashland teachers are In
attendance at the joint institute be
ing held at Grants Pass. Sessions
commenced yesterday morning. The
students are enjoying a vacation for
the rest of this week. The h'gh '
school football team will he cheered 1
on to herole endeavors by the en
tire Ashland teaching staff at a game
at the Pass tomorrow.
Republican Rally
At Neil Creek Sat.
There will be a big republican ral
ly at Nell Creek school house Satur
day evening, October 14, at 8 o'clock.
Fred Mears, W. G. Gore and other
republican speakers will talk and a
party of Medford's best musicians
will furnish musical features. Every
body is cordially invited.
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
MONEY TO LOAN Mortgage Com
pany Holland-America has plenty
of money to lend on good farru
security. Isaac Best, agent, Grants
Pass, Ore. 41-tf
FOUND A lady's cloak, left at
Chautauqua building last July.
Owner can have the same by prov
ing property and paving for adv.
G. F. Billings. It
FOR EXCHANGE Fine Portland
lots for southern Oregon property.
Box 243, Oakesdale, Wash. 41-3t
LOST Large light Jersey cow, left
horn broken; wore halter and
chain. Finder phone 133, Granite
City Hospital. 41-2t
FOR RENT Partly furnished house
on Granite street. Call at 88
Granite street or phone 420-Y.
41-3t
FOR SALE Good grain hay, in
stack. About eight tons. Ed Gow
land. Phone 2-F-4. 41-tf
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE VX
DER EXECUTION.
Hattie M. Alden, Plaintiff, vs. Henry
D. Taggart and Elizabeth Taggart,
his wile, and Jesse Hobson, De
fendants. By virtue of an Execution and
Order of Sale duly issued out of
and under the seal of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, in
and for the County pf Jackson, to
me directed and dated the 10th
day of October, 1916, in a certain
suit therein for the foreclosure of
a mortgage in which the plaintiff,
Hattie M. Alden, recovered a judg
ment against the defendants,
Henry D. Taggart and Elizabeth
Taggart, for the sum of Nine Hun
dred Eighty-nine and no-100 dol
lars, with interest thereon from
said 8th day of August, 1916, at
the rate of 8 per cent per annum,
and Ninety-eight and no-100 dol
lars attorney's fee, and the further
sum of Eighteen and 25-100 dol
lars costs and for the disburse
ments of this suit, whichi Judg
ment was enrolled and docketed
in the Clerk's office of said Court
in said County on the 9th day of
GATES
Thursday, October 12, 1016
OREGON
Mortgage Properly
Sale
One Bay Work Mare 9 years
old, weight 1300; 1 Bay Work
Horse 8 years old, weight 1200;
2 b-.U Work Harness, 3 Farm
Wagons, Plows, Cultivators,
Spud Digger and Planter. See
them at
i1
US Granite Street
October, 1916. and is of record in
Volume 25 of the Circuit Court
journal. .
Public notice is hereby giiren;.
that in compliance with the mm
mands of said Execution and Or
fier of Sale I will on Saturday, the
11th day of November, 1916, at
the hour of ten o'clock a. m. at the
front door of the Court House in.
Jacksonville, Oregon, offer for
sale and will sell at public auction,
Bubject to redemption, to the high
est bidder for cash, all of the
right, title and interest that the
defendants above named had on
the date of the mortgage herein
foreclosed or have since acquired
or now have in and to the follow
ing described real property situat
ed in Jackson County, Oregon, to
wit: The lots numbered eight (8),
nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11),
twelve (12), thirteen (13) and
fourteen (14), being all of the
west half of block number sixteen.
(16) of the amended plat of Oak
dale Park Addition to the city of
Medford, according to the official
plat thereof, now of record, as the
same is described in Certificate of
Ttitle No. 1644, issued to Henry
D. Taggart by the Registrar of
Title No. 1644, issued to Henry
All of the above land will be
sold at said time and place in the
manner provided by law for the
sale of real property under execu
tion to satisfy the judgment, costs.
and accruing costs of this sale.
Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon
this 11th day of October, 1916.
W. H. 8INGLER, Sheriff.
By E. W. Wilson, Deputy.
41-Thurs-5t
Will You Come?
It will pay you to drop in and
look at our line of
CENTURY EDITION'
Finest Sheet Music
Beyond question, it is the
handsomest collection of the
classic and standard favorites
possible to find, and we are
selling it at a uniform price of
JO cents a Copy
Throw away your old, shab
by, worn-and-torn pieces, and
replenish with these "Century"
selections.
We'll be glad to show you
the Edition, and give you free
a catalogue of nearly 2,000
pieces all at 10 cents a copy.
We sell Pianos on easy terms.'
The Music Shop
Id the 5, 10 and ISc Store
CM la ui ftt Cntarj Crtalofat Prat '
Lb