davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11
Artistic Windows
Gieve's Long Suit

Window shopping is becoming a
popular pastime in Ashland as the
Christmas buying season progresses.
In the rounds of the windows of the
city, none hold the interested buyer
longer than the artistic windows of
Vaupel's store. In l.. S. Glieve Mr..
Vaupel secured not only manager
who has proved himself most compe-
tent, but a window dresser who has
proven himself an artist. Many beau
tiful windows have been arranged
since M. Glieve has been in Ashland,
but he has outdone all his former eff
forts in his displays for this Christ
mas season. A suit and dress goods
display occupies one window, miscel-
laneous gifts the second, dainty la
dies footwear the third, which, by
the way, is paneled with panels
which are the work Of Mr.. Glieve,
and the fourth-well, the fourth one
is not finished yet, and Mr.. Glieve
has been spending his evenings and
spare time on it for two days, but
when it is done 1t will portray a
Christmassy scene which one who has
had a peek at the display in its form
ulative stage can bespeak as being
worth a special trip downtown to
see.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

who will be heard at the Lyric thea
tire on Wednesday and Thursday
nights of this week. Mr.. Struble
states that undoubtedly favorable
recommendation will be made by the
naval commission (now inspecting
sites for naval bases) for naval sta
ton at the mouth of the Columbia
river.
Have that suit cleaned and pressed
for the holidays at Paulserud & Bar
retts. 1t
In the cargo of the steamer Briar-
dent, sunk recently off the coast of
England by a German submarine,
was a consignment of Newtown ap-
Piles from the Frink estate, south Of
Medford, and other small shipments
from the Rogue River Fruit Associa-
tion. There will be no loss to the
local growers, as the ship and cargo
were well covered by insurance. The
fruit left Medford October II. Word
of the sinking was received Satur-
day morning from Dennis. Kimball &
Pope of New York, through whom
the fruit was consigned.
Try those chicken tamales at But
ler's Confectionery, on the Plaza.
They go fine this cool weather. Spec
ial attention to evening parties.
Come in-get acquainted with us.
Try the excellence of our tamales and
ohili-you'll want to take some home
to the folks. 1t
The Chalmers Maxwell Saxon
agency which is being installed in
the Shook building will have one of
the most artistic showrooms in the
valley. Up-to-date lighting fixtures,
plenty of light and room, roomy show
window, supply room at rear, glass
encased office on balcony, and other
niceties make the room ideal for the
purpose. Kenneth McWilliams is in
charge OF the Ashland branch.
D. Stone, young man of Central
Point, upon plea of guilty was
fined $25 by Justice of the Peace
Taylor at Medford Friday for hav-
ing the meat of a female deer in his
possession. In lieu of payment Of
the fine Stone will languish in the
county bastile. The arrest was made
by Deputy Game Warden Ed Walker.
Other arrests for the same offense
are pending.
Oscar Ganiard was in the city for
a few days last week, leaving Satur-
day for California. Mr.. Ganiard is
a former Ashland boy and has been
at Astoria and Oregon City for the
past few years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11
Local and Personal

An autoist drove into five deer on
the klamath river highway down
near Happy Camp. The deer were
knocked down but none killed. Both
lamps on the car were broken, and
as it was at night the driver had diff
ficulty reaching his destination.
Whited still has a batch of those
dollar boys watches; some of the
better ones, too, at s. or so. We
are watch headquarters. 5S-2t
C. B. Haney and j. E. Haney of
Douglas county came up by auto last
week and went on to California after
a short visit at the home Of W. A.
Cooper. C. B. Haney will visit his
daughter at Bakersfield. Cal, and
rot try autoing back until spring.
George Messenger of Provolt, who
was in the city yesterday, reports
that a short time ago while on the
head of Murphy creek he caught
sight of band of five elk feeding in
the open. They were on the Powells
creek side of the mountains.-Grants
Pass Courier.
If it's chilli you are thinking about,
you don't need to go any farther
this is the place. It's the home Of
chill. Try it. While you are at 1t,
try our famous chicken tamales. You
can't beat them. Buffers Confec-
tionery. 1t
Adjutant General w. w. Wilson
OF Portland visited the rifle range
used Jointly by the Medford and
Ashland Coast Artillery companies
Thursday afternoon and authorized
the construction of another frame of
two targets on the range. This will
make total of eight targets on the
1,000-yard range. He also inspected
the armoly at Ashland and Medford
A. Austin Chisholm, manager of
the Austin hotel, frequently receives
remembrlnces from Jack Curley,
noted fight impresario, who spent
several weeks here last summer and
became greatly attached to Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curley are now at Ar
lington Hot Springs, Arkansas. He
writes that he intends to be back
here next summer.
Wallace R. Struble, secretary of
the Columbia river naval base com
mittee and the Columbia and Snake
River Waterways Association, is in
Ashland for few days doing the ad-
vance work for the Grabbing Players,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

j. H. Dyer, assistant general man
ager of the Southern Pacific, return
ing from months absence, brings
cheering reports of the car shortage,
situation and says that the first lot
of new cars recently ordered by the
company now is beginning to arrive.
The cars will be distributed among
shippers throughout the Southern
Pacific territory and Oregon will get
its share. Business throughout the
Pacific coast is improving, says Mr..
Dyer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

lOTICE.-Notice is hereby given in
accordance with Section 5575, L..
o. L., that after sixty days from
the date hereof it will be unlawful
for any stock to run at large with
in that portion of East Ashland
voting precinct, of Jackson County,
Oregon, more particularly describ-
ed as follows, to-wit: y
Beginning at the northwest cor
ner of Section 6, Township 38
South of Range l East, w. NJ;
thence east three miles to the
northeast corner of Section 4, said
township and range; thence south
on section line to Bear Creek,
Jackson County, Oregon; thence
following northwesterly along Bear
Creek to the Willamette Meridian,
same being the west line of East
Ashland Precinct; thence north
east, north and west and northerly
along the west line of said East
Ashland Precinct to the northwest
corner of Section 6, Township 3S
South, Range 1 East, same being
the place Of beginning. Under
penalty of $1,000 for the first Of
fense and $4,000 for each and
every subsequent offense, to be
recovered from the owner of the
stock in civil action in the name
of the State Of Oregon before a
justice Of the peace Of the precinct
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11
Business Mems
Books at Library

-, The Ashland library has received
forty-five volumes from the state
library which will be here for lin
tied length of time. Every business
man in the city should take advant-
age of an opportunity to make use.
Of this complete business mans
library. Practically every phase Of
every business is treated by the
books. Advertising, window decorat-
ing, show card writing, salesman
ship, buying, credit, indoor displays,
law, newspapers, hiring help and a
thousand other matters are treated.
The books may be taken from the
library under exactly the same condi-
tions as the books which are the
property of the library.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

EXCHANGE-Home in Long Beach,
CAL, price $4,000, for acreage in
Rogue River Valley; 100 acres
date, grape or alfalfa land near
Arabid; house, barn, two flowing
wells. Want stock ranch. Will
take good land back in hills. List
your Rogue River properties with
me, as have other trades wanting
northern exchanges. B. E. Whit
more, Box 435, Long Beach, Cal.
1tR
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11
High School
!. Comedy Great


The best production high school
cast has ever staged" is the universal
verdict of the three hundred people
who braved the Friday evening storm
to witness the twenty-fifth annivar-
sary program of the high school Fri
day evening.
The play was all that it represent
ed, rollihking three-act comedy,
and the audience was almost contin-
ually kept in a state of laughter.
The scenery was well planned and
true to detail, the costumes were up
to date, while each of the characters
played their parts with the style of
master
The evenings entertainment went
through without a hitch; no one had
to be prompted; the wait between
acts was short, and everything was
executed with smoothness which is
generally foreign to amateur per-
fOrmances.
Great credit must be given to Miss
Lilly, English instructor and director
of the play, for the masterful way in
which she staged the event and
drilled the cast. II would be impos-
sible to pick star from the cast, be-
cause there was scarcely lines diff
ference in the length of the part
taken by the seven characters, which,
with the experienced manner that
each one of the characters displayed,
made it matter of individual
opinion as to the best character por-
trayal. The part of Rev. Hume, TAX
en- by Verne Blue, ~, was the most !
comical, and the style with which he
played this part puts him in the front
ranks of comedians. Fern Murphy,
II, played the part of the newly
married wife in a manner which
marks her as future participant in
high school drama. Charlotte Chap
pell, II, pleased the audience with
her pleasing personality in the part
of Ellen. Elwood Hedberg, IT, TAX
ing the part of Max Ten Eyck, fitted
his part to perfection. Merrill
Throne, II, and his kisses of' the
husbands part was a hit Bonnis
Jennings, 10, and her representation
of Dorothy Marck marks her as a
central figure in plays of the future.
The part of Robert, who elopes with
Ellen, was played by Leith Abbott,
II, who played this part with the
same success that has greeted his ap-
pearance in past high school produc-
tions.
DR.. Bates of the dramatic depart
ment of the University of Oregon wit
messed the play and was high with
his praise for the director and cast.
He voiced his opinion that the pro-
duction was equal to many university
productions. George Watson, well
known actor of the past and well
known director of local dramatic pro-
ductions, who attended to the make
up of the characters, expressed his
opinion that this was the best play
the high school has ever presented.
The high school orchestra made its
first appearance Friday evening and
made the intermission between the
acts and before the play enjoyable
with several well-rendered selections
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

WOULD YOU WANT A TENANT for
your business property who could
not be reached through advertis-
ing? Would that sort of tenant be
likely to meet his obligations to
his landlord? 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

Oregon and Washington tide-water
mills shipped 34,212,7S7 feet Of lum-
Der during October.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

in which such owner or keeper, or
either of them, may reside, etc.
Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon,
this 18th day of December, 1916.
G. A. GARDNER,
County Clerk for Jackson County,
Oregon. 5S-4t-Mon.
NOTICE.-Noticc is hereby given in
accordance with Section 5575, l..
o. L., that after 60 days from the
date hereof it will be unlawful for
any stock to run at large within
East Talent voting precinct, Of
Jackson County, Oregon, under
penalty of $1,000 for the first Of
fense and $4,000 for each and
every subsequent offense, to be re-
covered from the owner Of the
stock in civil action in the name
of the State Of Oregon before a
justice of the peace of the precinct
in which such owner or keeper, or
either Of them, may reside, etc.
Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon,
this 18th day of December, 1916.
G. A. GARDNER,
County Clerk for Jackson County,
Oregon. 5S-4t-Mon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

A company has been incorporated
for $4,000 to build loganberry
juice factory at Eugene.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

Work on the California. Oregon &
Eastern railroad will start early in
the spring.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

A local grower at Marshfield has
received 81 ,632 from his twelve-acre
bean crop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

The laxative properties of fruits
and vegetables are not destroyed by
canning them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

Portland-Laurelhurst, is to have
| $4,000 club house.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

Hides that sold in Chicago in Sep
tsmber for % cents now sell for 80
cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

Observation-Disclosures as to the
heirs of Janette Chappell, formerly
the wife of Charles E. Chappell.
Small recovery can probably be
made. Address Edwin w. Spald-
ing, Pacific Bldg, Washington,
ID. C.. 5S-5t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

Birds migrating at night average
longer flights than the day migrants.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

FOR SALE-Young COW, fresh, with
calf. H. R. King, between Ash
land and Talent on highway. 5S-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11
Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Plowing by day or acre.
Satisfaction guaranteed. See b.
M. Gates, S42 A street, Ashland,
Ore. 5S-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

EXCHANGE-111s acres hill land,
seven miles from McMinnville, for
house and lot, or hotel, furnishings
and lease. A. R. Ketch, Willamina,
Ore, 5S-2t%
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-11

LOST-A mans gold signet ring, in
itial N. Return to Minis & Saun-
ders. 5S-2t*
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
BY BROWN HOLMES.

TED Lewis, the sensational English
fighter, who claims the weller weight
titleaon account of his recent victory
over willie Richie, says a secret
medicine invented by Alec, Goodman.
his trainer, makes it possible for him
to reduce weight on short notice Will WIKI
out losing. strength.
Lewis is a weight freak. He start
led the fistic world several times by
going from 1856 pounds for one ooue
to las for another, and back to Tsp
for a third match in less than two
weeks, He also announced he would
fight any. man in the world from 155
pounds to 15s. ,,,t
has ruined some Of the greatest fight
ers the ring ever produced. MIKE
Gibbons has been bothered several
times by being forced to take on TOO
much weight. Reducing drove Joe
Cans, the great negro fighter, INTO
consumption, which resulted in MS
death. ~.
medicine Goodman invented he can
reduce as he pleases and retain all
his strength and energy. ne mas
proven several times he can accom-.
plish wonders along this line. Good:
man refuses to tell what the dope
is.
Lewis is the only fighter who car
ries a regular trainer. He and Good
man struck up partnership IN Eng
land FIVE years ago and Lewis has
had him with him in all his matches
in England, Australia and the United
States.
Goodman watches the physical con-
dition Of the scrapper good deal as
a mother watches her baby. He. has
madefa study of food values and SUI
pervises selection OF all the food the
scrapper eats.
Lewis aspires to hold three titles,
lightweight, welterweight and middle
weight, the limits ranging from 1873
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
COACHING PROBLEM
Al UNIVERSITY
.It Probably Will Be Solved
at Conference With Metz
ger This Week.

MoRGANToWN, w.s.Va.; Jan. T.
Coach Sol s. Metzger. who 8wtllgin all
probability guide the deatinies of the
West Virginia university 10 otball team
will arrive here today or tomorrow OF
this week for the purpose of confer
ring with members OF. the Athletic
board relative to his return next fall.
Coach Metzger has been in New York
since the season closed and following
the conference here the 4last OF the
week will leave for Florida, where he
will spend several weeks. Attorney
Steve Jackson, OF Clarksburg, mem
Der of the committee, has the coach.
ing part of the football season in
his control and he has already had sew.
from Coach Metzger, In
which the successful leader intimated
that twas his desire to return.
Under conditions, Coach Mtazger
can only be hired from. year to year
and this is the only reason that his
full name has not been attached to a
two or three year term. Just who will
be the assistants to Coach Metzger
has not been given out, but it is gem
orally believed that he will have the
help Of the two men who showed to
advantage last fall. Coach Ellie To-
bin, of Monessen, Pa, and NJ. M. Nc.
Intire OF New Martinsville. A report
has been circulated here to the effect
Foh oh n1ohfT txyntt11 no 6r0nna1
owing to the big outlay of money ne.
cessary to retain all three men, but
such a move will meet with hostile
opposition throughout the state.
Schedule motters will also come up
at the meeting tomorrow night and
something. definite in the way Of add.
tional games is sure to develop. With
the return yesterday of Manager w.
C. Turley, active work towards the
closing Of several games was started
and today negotiations had practi-
cally been closed for two more big
games, one with big eastern eleven
There are only. two dates that are en-.
tirely in doubt on the seasons sched-
ule, and these will be filed within the
next few days. That the annual battle
with Washington and Lee at Charles
ton will be supplanted by contest
with the famous v. P. I. team from
Blacksburg, Va, seems to be very
likely at this writing. The tone of the
communications now passing between
the two arrangements indicates a de-
sire to stage the game but the st1g-
eastion to play 1t In Charleston which
has been made by Manager Turley
has not been fully decided on the other
end:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
w. v. U. Football
Stars Get Favors

MoRGANTowN, W. Va, Jan. Il
Five West Virginia university foot
ball men, who have seen more than
two years of service on the gridiron,
were presented with handsome gold
footballs this week by Prof. D. NJ.
PEARS, on behalf of the Athletic board
the recipients being Captain-Elect
Harry Curry of Grafton, Dorsey
Brennan Of Grafton, Fred Cheno-
weth, Of Philippi, Melville Stewart,
now teaching in the Triadelphia
district high school near Wheeling,
and Captain Carl J. Leatherwood.
Leatherwood Is fourth year man
while the other four have won their
letters three years in succession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
KINGS
STUDIED ElIl|LE
Few Books on Political
Questions Found in the
Royal library.

BELGRADE, Dec. 15.-( Correspon.
dencei of the Associated Press -Eu.
ropean politics did not greatly In.
terest. the Serbian kings before Peter,
4 II the contents of the royal library.
can be regarded as throwing light
on the studies of the Kingdoms rulers.
No books Of importance on political
subjects were acquired befora Pet.
er's accession, but very respectable
number were added to the library
in the twelve years of his reign.
Another department Of the library
dated fromahis time is looked upon
by the Germai and Austro: Hungarian
conquerers OF the city as significant.
1t is devoted to catalogues and
works Of general information concern
ing great farms factories OF the
world, including Putiloff, Creusot,
Armstrong and Krupp. Many excellent
pictures are included in this depart
menL
Most OF the treasures and furnish:
ings OF Konak (royal palace) were re-
city, but the library was left behind.
teen years in charge of the Oriental
language department Of the Vienna
royal library, has been entrusted with
the cataloguing of the Serbian royal
library. He told the Associated Press
representative some interesting de-
tails about the collection.
The Oldest book in the library,
which is neither of great extent or
great worth, dates from 1880, and is
in German. Few old Serbian books
were found. The books acquired be-
fore the reign of Alexander are
chiefly OF the sort found in any mid.
d1e-class family's library. They are
chiefly in French. The books added
during Alexander's reign are mainly
fiction. No books Of political import
ance were acquired by him.
An interesting collection dating
from this period comprises vast mum.
bert OF .amatory poems written by
women and children in praise OF
Queen. Draga, who appears to have
been greatly beloved by the common
psopIe. In the same department are
many musical compositions, chiefly
military marches, dedicated to King
Alexande Ter. Many of these, according
to the librarian, were rather triumphs
of musical mnemonics than original
compositions OF worth.
A VISITORS register kept by the
Serbian royal librarian shows that the
great majority OF visitors consisted
OF British students OF the Balkan
question. They appear to have made
extended use Of the books available.
All political books have been sent
to Vienna, where they will be studied
for any matters of Importance to the
conquerors,. 49,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
spFCrAI NOTICES
oRDER OF PUBLFcATIoN

ORDER or PUBLICATION
State OF West Virginia
At the January, 1916, Rules. held N
|fhe Office Of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. III and for the County Of Mar
ion, and State Aforesaid, January 3.
1876! the following orderfwasB entered
IL C. Keener and L. 81. Keener,;
plaintiffs, vs.. Fred Il. Dean, Rebecca,
'FEDean, "a. j. Reynolds Nancy}A. sum
mers and Monongahe Bank OF Fair.
mont, q corporation, Defendants
Chancery.
The object OF the above entitled
suit Is to obtain q decree against the
above named Fred II. Dean and Re
becca F. Dean, in fayorgof said plain:
tits, for the recovery of the sum OF
S434.40, being the aggregate OF prtn.
cipals and interest unpaid on four GER
tain notes executed shy said Fred II.
Dean and Rebecca IF. Dean, in favor
of Nancy A. Summers, and by her
endorsed to the said plaintiffs, each
calling for the sum OF $4,000, with
interest thereon, payable semi:an-
nually, dated ;22d day of January, 1872
and payable respectively ION or before
three, four, i've and six years from
the date thereof, and TO sell a suftlci.
emit amount OF the estate Of said de-
PENDANTS attached herein, to satisfy
the said decree and the costs Of this
suit. and to obtain general relief.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the said Fred H. Dean and
Rebecca F. Dean, defendants in the
above styled suit, are non.resid
81 the State OF West Virginia, It is
ordered that the said Fred H. Dean
and FRebecca F.. Dean do appear within
one month from the first publication
Of this order, in the Clerks Office OF
orr said Circuit Court, at Rules to be
holden therefor, and do what is neces-
sary,t oiprotect their interests.
i It is ordered that a copy Of this
order to; be published and posted as re-
quired by law.
Given under by hand this 9Th day of
saNus' WIS BLACK.
TX Clerk.
]. A. MEREDITH,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published for the first
time January 7th, 1916. and to be pub
lished once each week for four con-
w. S. BLACK.
1.71A.o1.os Clerk.