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Monday, May 21, 1017
ASHLAND TIDINGS
PAGE SfiVCH
GraduatingClass 1917s
(Continued from pago six.) j Hazel Powell1, Cora Dlvet, Mae Skeen,
. iveva McDonough', Ernestine Hicks,
Essie Clendenning is now attend- Qrace j3es8i Gertrude Moore, Ray
ing the Chlco normal and will become : mon(j Gearing, Ella Evans, Hortense
a teacher 1n the near future. Fern ; winter, Miriam Banks, RutlrHadley,
Murphy contemplates going to school Edltn Colei Grace Duck and Alta
In Colorado and Charlotte Chappolle ' Faj'mer.
and Annabelle Van Xatt.i in Callfor- '
nla.
Of the following, some expect to j Ernevt V. Carter was among the
remain in Ashland and some to go to ; Ashland delegation to the Roseburg
college, but plans are Indefinite: . Strawberry Festival.
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Bi Reductions
What
EASTERN
Stevenson will develop your films.
have you got to sell? Let us sell it for you,
anything you have.
SUPPLY CO., pmokelsz
New Game Laws In
Effect This Week
The following Is a digeRt of the
new game laws to go into effect on
May 21:
Xo j erson or persons shall make
use of a dog In hunting, pursuing or
killing any of the game animals of
the state of Oregon.
A license is required of every per
son over 14 years of age for hunting
any of the wild animals or birds pro
tected by the laws of the state of
Oregon. Fee for such license Resi
dents, $1.f0; non-residents. $10.
A license Is require do? every per
son over 14 years of age, for angling
or taking any trout, salmon, bass or
any other fish by hook and line com
monly called angling. The fee for
such license for angling Is required
of any female.
Every person must have the license
required of them in their personal
possession at the time of hunting or
angling, and such license is at all
times subject to Inspection by any
officer charged with the enforcement
of the game and fish laws of the state
or the owner or his agent or repre
sentatives of the real property upon
which the holder of such license may
be hunting or angling.
The open season on game birds,
game animals and game fish in dis
trict Xo. 1 of the state of Oregon Is
as follows:
Came animals Deer with horns
from August J 5 to October 13 of each
year, both dates Inclusive. Rag limit,
two snch deer during any one season.
Silver gray squirrels from Septem
ber 1 to October 31 of each year. Rag
limit, five squirrels in any seven con
secutive days.
Came birls Ducks, geese, rails,
coots and shore birds, open season
October 1 to January 15 of the fol
lowing year4 Bag limit 30 such
birds in any seven consecutive days.
Chinese pheasant, sooty or blue
grouse, ruffled grouse or native
pheasant, open season from October
1 to October 31 of each year except
in Jackson county, where the open
season Is from October 1 to October Central Point, Bixth grade Gold Hill.
10 of each year. Bag limit five of Dewey school, and fourth grade Tal
any or all such birds' in one day, or ; ent.
ten during any seven consecutive j About one hundred of the best In
days. provided that no female Chinese ; dividual papers from the entire coun
pheasants shall be killed. There Is ty have been forwarded by Dr. A.
no open season on Chinese pheasants,. Palmer of New York where tlpy
in Josephine, Coos and Curry coun- will be graded and winners of In
ties.
There Is no open season on moun -
tain or plumed and California or val-
ley quail except In Jackson, Joseph -
ine, Coos and Curry counties In game
district No. 1. Open seoson In these
counties from October 1 to October
31 of each year.
Doves', open season from Septem
ber 1 to October 31 of each year.
Bag limit 10 In one day or 20 In sev
en consecutive days. Pigeons are
protected by federal law until Sep
tember 1, 1918.
Game fish, district No. 1:
Trout, over six Inches In length,
open season from April 1 to October
31. Bag limit 60 fish or 35 pounds
In one day.
Trout over ten Inches in length,
open all year. Bag limit fifty fish
or fifty pounds In one day.
Bass,- open all year, hook and line
only. Bag limit 40 pounds In one
day.
It Is unlawful to have 'game birds
or game animals In captivity with
out securing a permit from the state
board of fish and game commission
ers, for which a fee of 2 will be
charged. ,
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express cur heartfelt
thanks for the kind woros and deeds
and beautiful floral offerings of the
Benevolent Order of Elks, the Ladles
of the Maccabees, the ' Degree of
Honor and many dear friends and
neighbors during the sickness and
death of our wife and mother.
H. L. WHITE,
LEATHA R. TYLER. .
CHARLIE O. TYLER,
HARRY B. WHITE,
OPAL O. HOTTENROTH.
Would you voluntarily leave home
for two years without making ade
quate provision for the support ot
your family during your absence?
How about an involuntary departure
wltlj Insufficient life Insurance? II.
C. Galey, 431-J, agent Western States
Life Ins Co. 103-2t
Phone news items to tha Tiding.
. . J.A.f.......f. J. J.X -i-.t.
Qn Bicycle Ti res !
For Sale
1 Heavy Single Harness.
1 Light Single Harness.
2 Sets Double Harness.
3 Saddles.
0 Iiicycles, $10 up
2 Sewing Machines, $j each.
1 22 RifU, Purlin.
1 32 40 Savage.
1 Ford Trunk Rack.
1 Set Ford Curtains.
1 Motorcycle, Tandem.
1 Milch Goat.
f tTi'TTTTTTVT VI TTT ""--"
Central Point Wins
Writing Contest
The seventh grade of the Central
Point schools won first place !n the
Jackson county writing contest which
has been in progress during the
greater part of the present school
year. Miss Lillian Pierce, teacher of
this grade, ably assisted by Miss Al
bine, both e.xpeit Palmer penman
ship teachers, have brought this class
up to a high dejree of proficiency in i
writing during the present year. In
this class of twenety-three, seventeen j
were considered among a posslblo 200 j
expert contestants from the entire j
county outside of schools of the first I
class. j
Persist, school district SO, won sec
ond place. Miss Katherlne Doollng,
who teaches the school, has labored j
diligently with her pupils, and is
therefore entitled to credit with the
children for her labors.
Oak drove school, district CD, west
of Medford, won third place. Miss
Laura Couch has charge of the pupils
in grades 5, C, 7 and S of tills school
and coached her boys and girls In an
admirable way.
The Long Mountain school, near
Eagle Point, lost out for third place
by two-tenths of a point. Other
schools making records slightly be -
low those of the winners are here
mentioned in the order of score won:
Plnehurst, fifth grade Central
Point, fourth grade Oak Grove, sixth
grade Central Point, elgtU grade Cen
tral Point, seventh grade Gold Hill,
elgth grade Eagle Point, fourth grade
' dividual prizes will be announced
j through the columns of this paper
as soon as returns are received. Mr.
1 Palmer Is author of our state text
book and has consented to correct
papers for individual prizes.
Supt. Ager expresses himself as
well pleased with the results of the
campaign during the year for better
writing, and says that In all schools
where teachers have mastered a good
hand in muscular movement, great
Improvement Is noticeable In the
writing of the children of that school.
High Schools To
Observe July 1st
One hundred and fifty thousand
high schools In America, with a mem
bership cf about 18,000,000, have
been requested to observe July 1 as
"Patriotic Sunday," It was announced
at the headquarters of the Interna
tional School Association of Chicago
Thursday.
Each school has been requested to
21
Have Yonr Clothes
Made at Home
John
John the Tailor
A Fit or
Cleaning and
Pressing
KODAK FILMS
DEVELOPED
Stevenson, 177 Cast Main Street
" rVever Sleep"
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ASHLAND i
1 0x11 Rug.
1 Pony.
Wanted
33x1 Auto Tire.
1 Steam Engine and Boiler, 2
to 4 horsepower.
1 Set Heavy Double Harness.
We can sell anything you
hae for sale, or we can get
anything you want. Let us do
It for you.
t
Eastern Supply Co.
- -- -- -
make an offering on that day toward
the American lied Cross, or other war
relief agency, or the army Y. M. C. A.
to encourage young men to enlist for;
active service in the war and young
women for duty as Red Cross nurses,
and to enroll as many members of thq
Red Cross ns possible.
War! Are you going tc war? Tha
Mutual Life of New York makes no
additional premium for war sorviC'i
for first two years of policy, if In
sured stnys within the continental
' limits of the United States (ranami
excepted). Reasonable rates, first
class policies. See Hillings Agencv
now. 102-3t
I
WHAT Mil. WKLI.S SAYS
j Is Surely of Interest To Tidings Rcad
ITS.
I Ashland people are always intorcst
! ed In the statements of Ashalnd real
j dents. And this Is particularly trua
j when a man bo well known aa Mr.
I Wells speaks. Those In Ashland who
suffer from backache, headache and
other kidney ills will make no mla-
take by following the example ot
i John V Wells, retired ranchman,
Hargadine and Oresham streets. Ha
says: "I don't hesltato to recom
mend Doan's Kidney Pills publicly,
for I have taken this old, reliable
medicine on several occasions when
I have found that my kidneys haven't
been acting as they should. Doan's
have always done all that Is claimed
for them. Thev are a family modi-
1 cine for kidney disorders In our home
! and they never fail to give satlafao
: "on' ' ,.
I rrice iiuo, at an uea'ers. uoui
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney nils the same that
Mr. Wells uses. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
New Hand Laundry
A St., next to Wall Chung.
Wa Lee, Prop. Phone 334-R.
We do all kinds of laundry work.
Reasonablo prices.
Work called for and delivered.
Ashland.
HOWARDS
i Ashland and
Klamath Falls
AUTO LINE
Starts from Medford dally via
Ashland llrst day the road opens.
NEW 7-PA8SKNGEUCA1W
ASHLAND LUMBER
COMPANY
Dealers In
LUMBER
Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors,
Roofing Papers, Cordwood,
Factory Block Wood
mil win i Mill j
Tailoring for
Men and Women
for Clothes
No Sale
Mills-McCall Bldg.
Room Six
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