davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-01
Jackson Pioneer
Is Laid to Rest

The funeral services for the late
G. c. Beekman, who died at his home
in Jacksonville Monday, were held
Thursday afternoon. Scores of
friends from all parts of the country
gathered to pay the final tribute to
the memory of the beloved pioneer.
The services were under the auspices
of Warren lodge No. 10, A. F. & A.
M. The Rev. Shields officiated Out
Of respect to the memory of the de-
parted pioneer the banks of the coun-
ty closed Court was adjourned at
noon. The Medford, Ashland and
Central Point Masons attended in a
body.
The body lay in state at the Jack
sonyille Masonic hall from noon till
2 o'clock, and was viewed by hun
dreds OF lamenting friends. Each
brought a wreath of flowers and
when the time arrived for the de-
parture for the cemetery there were
many who were unable to secure a
place in the line to get last view.
Mr.. Beekman was one of Oregon's
most honorable and most picturesque
citizens and his death caused much
sorrow throughout the entire state.
The following acted as honorary
pallbearers: ]. S. Howard, Medford !;
e. V. Carter, Ashland; Judge J. r.
Neil Jacksonville; Judge F. l.. Tou
Velle, Jacksonville; Henry Dox, Jack
sonville; w. II. Gore, Melford; Evan
Reames, Mediord; George w. Dunn
Ashland.
The active pallbearers were: VIM
Greaves, Jacksonville; James Crone
miller, Jacksonville; Emil Britt
Jacksonville; John Miller, Jackson
vile; John Orth, Medford; Gus New
bury, Medford; C. Gallatin, Medford
/ C. d. Stout, Medford
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Buy a Mallory at Enders'.

Buy a Mallory at Enders'.
B. w. Talcott spent part of Friday
in Medford.
C. Y. Tengald was up from Med
ford Friday.
Get extra votes with shoes at End
ers' this week.
Artemus Spooner was up from
Medford Thursday.
F. G. McWilliams was a Saturday
visitor in Medford.
1000 extra votes with ladies' suits
at Enders' till March Is.
Have you tried Enders' line OF
shoes? You'll like 'em.
Z. d. Briggs attended to business
affairs in Medford Friday.
Wilson Waite of Medford was a
business visitor here Friday.
Studio Ashland hours, to IL a.
m, to p. m.
II. c. Latta of Medford attended
the booster meeting here last Friday.
Mrs. Hit of Hit, Cal, arrived Sun
day and will visit at the Lane home.
George w. Dunn spent Thursday
in Mediord attending to business
matters.
Give your contestant a big boost
See advertising page for Studio Ash
lands offer.
Manager Jessmann of the Hit
Lumber Company was over from Hit
for the weekend.
Mrs. e. E. Pinkerton took train Is
for Siskiyou Sunday for brief visit
at her home there.
Roland S. Mcclure of The Dalles
Ore, arrived Sunday for few days
visit with friends here.
Miss Fern Finley visited in the city
last week. She returned to her home
at Medford Wednesday.
Girls, If you want extra exposition
votes, read the ad of the White
House Grocery in this issue.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO ASHLAND FOLKS

We wish to announce we are exclu-
sive Ashland agents for the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, known as Adler-i-ka. This rem
edy, used successfully for appended
tbs, is the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser we ever sold. 1t is so pow
erful that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE of constipation,
sour or gassy stomach. Adler-i-ka
never gripes, is safe to use and the
INSTANT action is surprising. 7. X.
Bolton, druggist.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-01
Grain, garden and flour seeds.
1000 extra votes with every dol.
lar purchase. sou
AShIand.Klama Exchange

r. E. Mullaney, weight bureau in
spector, and whose territory extends
from Ashland to Seattle, was here
Wednesday attending to official busi-
ness. His headquarters are at Al
bany.
Mitchell Bros, feeders and ship
pers of this city, on Wednesday for
warded four carloads of domestic cat
tie to California territory, of which
Gazelle is the center, for fattening
purposes.
e. V. Jones, automobile mechanic,
formerly employed at the Ford gar
age, has leased the Oregon garage,
formerly Gowland garage, on First
avenue, and will open about the first
of the month.
The attendance at the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco
during the first week was 1000.
The average daily attendance was
S8,42S. Ashlanders who attended
the opening report almost continuous
rain during the week.
f. II. Skewis of Tacoma. promi-
nent in the numbering industry of the
Pacific northwest, was in the city
Tuesday, accompanied by his wife, on
the way to San Francisco and the
exposition, They stopped off here a
day for a brief visit with the Lam
kins, former neighbors OF theirs, in
the vicinity of Inwood, Lyon county,
Iowa.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-01

II. V. SdIIeT was d recent VlSlJOr
to Medford, transacting considerable
business while in the city.
Extra votes on shoes at Enders'
this week. Get your share.
d. w. Longfellow of Minneapolis,
brother-in-law of A. M. Beaver, made
a brief visit here last week.
Try wonder cement for patching
holes in roof or tin. Carson-Fowler
Lumber Co. 79-2t
Elmer Orr returned Sunday to
his home at Yreka after spending the
weekend with friends here.
Win first place in the contest. See
Studio Ashland's offer on advertising
page.
Mrs. Earl Hosler returned Sunday
from trip to San Francisco, where
she took in the fair opening.
Buy your fresh homemade candy
at Rose Bros 500 other people are
doing the same. 79-1mo.
Mildred AppIegate, who is teach
ing school at Rogue River, spent the
weekend with her parents here.
Buy your hot chicken tamales at
Rose Bros. Nine years in the busi-
ness. 79-1mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Terrence of
Hit, Cal, spent the weekend with
friends and relatives in the city.
The beautiful spring day enjoyed
by the valley Sunday brought num-
Der of people up over the highway.
The first issue of a high school
paper to be published monthly by the
local students is due to appear today.
We expect in some cedar posts and
pine shocks soon. Carson-Fowler
Lumber Co. 79-2t
Mrs. A. e. Fox with her two little
boys arrived Sunday from Hornbrook
and will visit friends here for a few
days.
Mrs. w. E. Dobbins of Stockton
Cal, who made a brief visit here the
last of the week, left for her home
Sunday.
Increase your standing in the con
test 10000 votes this week. See Stu.
dio Ashland's offer on advertising
page.
Horace Bolton spent Sunday visit
ing friends here. Mr.. Bolton is ;
travelling man with headquarters il
the east.
Mrs. C. NJ. Tyson, son Charles anC
daughter Grace left last week TO
Sublimity, Ore. Mr.. Tyson has gon,
on ahead
You want to win. Increase you
standing by 10000 votes this week
! A little work does it. See Studio
] -Ashland's offer on advertising page
Miss Ruth Turned returned to he
school at Gold Hill Sunday, havin
spent the weekend at her home Of
tUnion street.
About twenty of the local cattle
men journeyed to Medford Saturda
to take out permits for grazing il
the national forests.
This week the White House Gro
cery is offering extra exposition vote
on many articles of everyday use
See their ad in this issue.
Mrs. w. H. Bartges returned Wed
nesday from an extended visit il
Dayton, Wash. Her daughter Tor
ence will remain in Dayton Tor q
indefinite period.
Special display of misses and chill
dren's hats. Ages from 8 to IS. Yes
come in and make your selection be
fore Easter. Mrs. A. E. Smith, s.
Oak street. SOFT
Harry Cooper, who refereed tn
games Friday and Saturday nights
returned to Corvallis Sunday, bu
will return Friday to handle the re
naming games.
n n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
HARD BLOW FOR PHILLIES.
Catcher Killifer Injuries Shoulder;
Nav Be Out of Game for Season.

PHILADELPHIA, September S.-Bfll
Killifer, the premier catcher Of the Phillies.
is probably lost to the club for the season.
This startling, as well as shocking, bit of
news to Philadelphia fandom leaked out
last night when the Phfllies returned to
town after their downfall in Brooklyn.
1t seems that Killifer injured his right
shoulder in the afternoon game Of Labor
day, and was forced to retire in favor
of Eddie Burns. He was given first aid
by Trainer Mike Dee, and apparently the
treatment rounded his shoulder into shape
| for yesterday he entered the final game
against the Dodgers as the battery mate
to McQuillen. But after he threw but a
few balls back TO McQuillen he suffered
such pain that he had to retire from the
| game
Manager Moran Immediately obtained
a specialist and had him examine killifer.
but nothing definite could be learned last
night Just what the trouble was other
than whenever Bill drew back his arm to
throw it caused him such excruciating
pain that he was compelled to quickly
drop mis- arm to his side.
If he fails to respond to treatment
| under the specialists care he will go
down to Youngstown. Ohio, and place HIM
J self in the hands of Bonesetter Reese.
| If this man of base ball miracles in
| doctoring up bad, lame and crippled arms.
| legs and backs fails to give hillifer relief
| the Phils will have to fight it out for the
pennant with only Eddie Burns and
| Adams to do the receiving. Moran is now
| on a still hunt for another backstop,
| clear enough indication that the Pills
| pilot must consider Killifer lost to the
| club for the rest of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
RICE MAKES GOOD
IN HIS FIRST GAME
Proves He Is Not Just an
Ordinary Pitcher by De-
feating Athletics.
NATIONALS ARE TO MEET
NEW YORK CLUB TODAY
Open Three-Contest Series With
Donovan's Team-Mayer Plays
New Position.
BY j. ED GRILLo.

PHILADELPHIA, September Sam
Rice is not an ordinary pitcher. His
debut yesterday was a genuine success.
He allowed five hits in the nine innings
and seemed to have a lot of stuff. In
cidsntally. he proved himself fast
enough to first base to beat out two
infield hits His error in the sixth
was costly He walked Walsh and
Strunk to begin with in this inning,
but Lajoie flied out to right and NC
Jnnis hit a grounder right at Rice. HIS
throw to third to catch Walsh was
wide. however. and both runners
scored before the ball could be re-
covered Rice is sure to improve with
more work.
the last game and seemed to be at
home Shanks and Gandil were given
rest and Morgan also broke into the
game, getting hit with two on. when
drove two runs home in the sixth.
The Nationals open in New York to-
day. Walter johnson is slated to pltch
He has had lot of rest and should be
at his best.
Gallia does not benefit by a long rest
and he was not as good yesterday as
he usually is, though there was no ex-
cuse for him being beaten.
Strunk hit a triple off Boehling in
the eighth and scored when the relay
was weak. That won the game.
The triple defeat of the Red SoX at
the hands of the Yankees has caused
no end of speculation among the
American League players. who now be-
lieve that the Detroit team still stands
a mighty good chance to win out But
the Athletics will be the SoX's next op-
ponents and they will play a double
header today. which may again put the
leaders on easy street, for the Mack
men do not look as if they could win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
Poor Support for Gallia Prevents Giffmen aking wo
BY n. C. BYRD.

Jack Hegarty. former Georgetown
star, who will coach the North Caro-
lima Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege team again this fall, is Of the
opinion that the south Atlantic cham
pionship will be decided November Ii
in the contest between his team ana
Georgetown. Hegarty stopped Off here
for a while today on his way to Ra-
leigh to take up his duties, and gave
his opinion in regard to the foot ball
situation in this region briefly and
pointedly. He said:
Il look for a good season for nearly
all the clubs, with the chances against
Virginia having as strong a combina-
ton as in 1914. 1t will be very diff
! cult for that school to replace the good
men it lost from its back field. WASH
| ington and Lee is likely to have an
other capable organization. as Is " r.
| l., but it will be no surprise II these
| schools fall a little below the caliber
of last year. North Carolina univer-
sity will probably be stronger and give
Virginia more of a battle. l think the
south Atlantic championship will hinge
and NJ and Georgetown. as / know that
We are going to have mighty strong
team down at Raleigh, and feel that
| Georgetown will. too. Georgetown
made great showing last year VIII
green men, and with those same play
ers. and others additional. ought te
come forth with a fine eleven A ano
NJ. has adopted much more stringent
eligibility rules than it formerly pos
sessed. but that will not Interfere, as
my team will be built for the most
| part of the veterans of 1914, of whom
practically all are back.
| The annual athletic events of the Plate
Printers, held on the occasion of then
excursion each summer, will take place
| at Chesapeake Beach Saturday afternoon
| There are eight contests on the program
and a good list of entries is insured for
| each The prizes consist for the most
part of merchandise donated by merchants
and various associations. The events
carded are limited to various classes
some being open to members of the union
and others to sons and daughters of mem.
| bers
The following are the events and the
prizes to be given in each:
5O-yard dash tmembers sons under twelve
years of agel--First prize. goods to the value OF
| 81: second prize, goods to the value OF $2oo
third prize. goods to the value of S1.J0.
| 50-yard dash members daughters under ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
NEW TENNIS STARS DEVELOP
IN COLUMBIA CLUB TOURNEY
Richards and Mayfeld Defeat Strong Pairs
In Mems Doubles and Look Like Com
ers Singles Reach Semi-Finals.

tennis will probably journey to the CO.
lumbia courts In large numbers. In
addition to the semi-finals in the mems
singles, which are expected to be hotly
contested, a match in the mixed doubles
will bring together Paul Treanor and
Miss Baker against Miss du Bose and
Connie Doyle. This battle is sched-
uled for O'Clock. and although the lat
ter pair is picked to win, the struggle
should surely go over the ordinary two
sets.
Following are the summaries of yes
terday's contests:
MEMS SINGLES
Second round-H. +. Burton defeated J. R.
Third round-A. J. Gore defeated Dudley Nor
gan. 50 81; L.; l. DOYLE, defeated E. o
Ballard Moore by default c. b. Doyle defeated
n, e. Do'''n' w ON sw'i SINGLES.
Florence Smith, 81. 81: Miss Eva Baker de
feated Mrs Halbert. 80. 60; Mrs. Eichel
berger defeated Miss Eugena I.ansburgh, 60
Miss Edna Carson. 60 g.; Miss A. NJ. Doyle
defeated Miss Jeanette Payne. 81. so.
MEMS DOUBLES.
First romd-Hinton and Champion defeated
MsNulty and .i Smith, 80, -
Lincoln and Moorhead. 6-3 81: Hilton and
Champion defeated Bingham and Morrow. 6-3
e.. -
Third round--Gore and Treanor defeated Cast
and skinner, 81. 6:-2: Mayneld and Richard,
defeated Williams and Holmend. G-1. 81. 60
Doyle and SeIden defeated Vearmond and SIN
clair. 60, 10. -. -. -. :
MEMS CONSOLATION SINGLES.
First round--H. +. selden defeated Mp. Gard
ner, 81. G-1: d, c. Smith defeatea II. F
ninshafn. s. O.; ". y. Taft defeated C. A
Slator by default; Stntz defeated X. II. Keller
man. by defanit; Hughes defeated A, n. Calder
81: 81. CT: Lee II. Brown Defeated = "
Hendricks 50. d.: J. II. Dorst defeated II
Ramsdell by default: J. Y. Underwood defea e.
Walter Gilbert by default.
Second round-Dorst defeated Underwood 6-3
90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
"A. AND M-GEOR GETOWN GAME
WILL DECIDE TITLE"-1EGARTY
Coach of Raleigh Eleven Believes Successful
Season Awaits Southern Colleges-Plate
Printers to Hold Athletic Events.

yearsl--First prize. goods to the value Of So
second prize goods to the value of $40 third
ioo-yard dash tmemhers Of the Plate Printers
tnion,First prize. goods 10 the valur of $50;
second prize. goods To the value OF 50.
loo-yard dash apprentices to plate printers
First prize goods TO the value Of s.: second
goods I" the value OF $l.Io.
Sack race open TO alll-First prize goods tn
value OF $3.50: third prize. goods 10 the value
of 81.
5oyard dash tmemlers' daughters under NJ
teen years,-F!rst prize. goods 10 the value 1t
-: second prize. goods TO the value OF S. 81:
third prize, goods to the value of $50.
years,,Flrst prize. goods to the value OF 81;
second prize. goods to the value OF $50 third
prize. goods to the value OF Sl..0
One-half mile relay topen to plate printers and
spnrentices)-First prize. goods To the value Of
Only the sons and daughters Of
members of Plate Printers Union and
members of the union themselves are
eligible to compete
augmented yesterday by several scho-
lastfc stars, among whom were two
local boys. Bailey, a former member
OF the Technical eleven. and Wells, who
prayed at Eastern. are the ones who
donned Blue and Gray suits for the
hrst time. Tom Gormley, who starred
at tackle last season. and Carter. who
was member of a middle western
eohih, dlsO came out Tor their ffSt
workout.
| If Frank Greer enters Catholic Uni
versity he will prove of great benefit
to that school on the gridiron this fall
Greer is undoubtedly the best scholas site
center ever developed in Washington
and Philadelphia critics last fall gave
him the nosition of all-schola stic cen
ter for that city, at the same time
awarding him the honor of being an
exceptional performer. Also. there is
report out that the Brooklanders will
have their squad augmented considera-
bly, by the acquisition of several men
of the 1914 Tech team.
Mike Cantwell. who has been pitch
ing ball for Cambridge, Md. an indie
pendent team. this summer. returned
to town yesterday. Cantwell had a
very successful season. He was not
hit hard in single captest and had
/ he received good support would not
have lost game. AS it was, he was
victorious in seven of the eight in
which he figured. The management
of the Cambridge team is very en-
thusiastic over Cantwelrs work and
has already requested that he return
next summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
MISS BJURSTEDT. LOSES.
National Tennis Champion, With
&c. Wright. Put Out of Tourney.

NEW YORK, September S.-Miss Mol
la Bjurstedt of Norway. national tennis
champion. lost another match yester-
day when, with Irving c. Wright. she
was eliminated from the mixed doubles
tournament on the West Side Tennis
Club courts, at Forest Hills, l.. l.
Three hard fought sets were required
before Miss Ina Kissel and Frederick
c. Inman won with the score of 81
Is, "a. The champion, as is usual
when playing doubles. did not appear
to advantage. She does not devote her
undivided attention to the game and
allows her game. to lag. After losing
the first set Miss Bjurstedt and her
partner rallied and equalized at g..
They made a plucky fight for the third
set, but could not maintain the pace.
In the lower half Mrs. Barger Wal
ZACH and Craig Biddle scored a straight
set victory over Miss Bessie Moore and
Lyle E. Mahan. both of which went to
extra games. The summary:
Mixed doubles Sc sad r.nnd Miss Ina kisscl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
LIPPINCOTT EXONERATED.
Amateur Athletic Union Officials
Lift Star Sprinter's Suspension.

NEW YORK. September s.--F. J..
Rourke of the Boston A. A.. and champion
javelin thrower Of the New England dis
trict of the Amateur Athletic Union, was
suspended yesterday by Jacob w. Stumpf.
chairman of the registration committee Of
the union, for participating in the Gale
DOMAIN professional game at Maspeth.
The suspension of Don Lippincott, the
University of Pennsylvania runner. for
alleged competition in a professional race
at lion, n Y, was lifted. An investi-
CATION showed that Lippincott did not
compete, and Lippincott himself stated
that he was in Stroudsburg, Pa, the day
of the race He was supposed to have
raced at lion under an assumed name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08

The annual fall tennis tournament of
the Columbia Country Club is going
along splendidly under the direction OF
Chairman Leech and his assistants, the
mems singles going down to the semi
finals and good progress being made in
the other events. The warm sun of
yesterday morning and a slight breeze
from the west dried out the courts
nicely, and when play started in the
afternoon they were in fairly good con-
dition, although not fast. AS the play
progressed the size of the gallery in
creased and toward the end of the days
battles many enthusiasts we1e on hand
to applaud the many good plays con-
tinually cropping up. 8{&-5
Two of the four matches in the men s
singles were interesting, the other two
being easy. through default and
second-rater meeting a star The two
good matches developed when Louis
Doyle took on Edward Leech and
fought it out through three sets to a
victory and Morgan made Gore work
hard although defeated in two sets.
pulled off, Gore meeting Louis Doyle
and Connie Doyle taking on Treanor.
According to the dope" of the club
house prophets, the finals should be
played by MeSsrs. Gore and G. Doyle.
Surprise in Mems Doubles.
A big surprise developed in the play
ing of the mems doubles, dark
horse" team in Richards and Mayfield
coming to the front with startling eff
cheney, winning both their ma tches in
clever style. Lincoln and Moorehead
appeared on paper" to have good
chance to reach the finals. but they
were taken into camp by Richards and
Mayfield in straight sets. Ga and 81.
Their next victims were Williams and
Holmead and this battle was more like
a real contest, the match going into
three sets, 6---1, 81 and 60. An
other easy victory was that of Gore
and Treanor, who defeated Cash and
Skinner, 6--1 and GO. Another pre-
diction is that the pair that defeats
Gore and Treanor will be the cham
pions in the doubles.
The women's singles, of course, at
tracted the largest gallery. as a large
ma jority of the onlookers were wome n
and they always like to see their own
sex battle before the nets.
Miss Eva Baker. the local champion
is taking things easy, winning two sets
handily from Mrs. Halbert. 80, Go
Miss Kate du Bose. Miss A. M Doyle,
Miss Airline Dufour and Mrs. Eichel-
berger were the other winners in the
first and second rounds.
! Today's program is unusually at
tractive. and the close followers OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
Second Game Uphill Fight.

The second game was uphill fight
for the Griffmen, the locals having
two runs to the good before the Wis
itors got underway. Then in the sixth
fusilade of hits and passes gave them
five and the Athletics got two in their
half. One run was scored on clean
hitting in the fifth and another in the
ninth.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
GALLIA LOSES OPENING GAME,
BUT RICE CAPTURES SECOND
Nationals in First Contest of Double Bill
With Mackmen Have Thirteen Men Left
on Bases-Scores, to and to A.
BY !. ED GRILLo.


O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08

Three base hits-Moeller Strunk. Hits-on
Ankor. in % innings: of Knowlson. in
4 l-3 innings: OF Gallia, in innings. Double
plays-Williams to Mcbride; Foster TO Gandil:
Lajoe. McInnis to Schang. Left bases
Washington. 10; Philadelphia, 1. Hit by pitcher
By Ankor (Foster) Wild pitch-Ankor. I'm
i hour and 80 minutes.