davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25

NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE UN,
DER EXECUTION IN FORECLOS-
URE. - The Medford National
Bank, a National Banking corpo-
ration, Plaintiff, VS.. ]. E. Enyart,
Defendant.
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 of Jackson,
dated September 6, 1916, in a GER
tain suit therein for the foreclos-
ure of a mortgage in which the
plaintiff. The Medford National
Bank, National Banking corpora
tion recovered a judgment against
the defendant, j. E. Enyart, for
the sum of $5,626.24 with interest
thereon from the 2nd day of Sep
tember, 1916, at the rate of per
cent per annum and the further
sum of $1SS.OS with interest there
on at the rate Of per cent per
annum from April 29th, 1916, un-
til paid, together with the further
sum of $550.00 as its attorneys
fee, and the further sum of $4,000
costs, which judgment was en-
rolled and docketed in the Clerks
office of said Court in said County
on the End day of September,
1916, and is of record in Volume
"a of the Circuit Court Journal at
page 600 thereof.
In compliance with the com
mands of said Execution and Or
der of Sale, l will on Saturday.
the 14th day of October, 1916, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. at
the front door of the Court House
in Jacksonville, Oregon, offer for
sale and will sell all of the right,
title and interest that the defend
ant, ]. e. Enyart, had on the date
of the mortgage herein foreclosed
or has since acquired or now has
in and to the following described
real property, situated in Jackson
County, Oregon, to-wit:
All of Lots One, Two, Three and
Four in Block Three in the City
of Medford, Jackson County, Ore
gon. ii
Said lots will be sold at said
time and place in the manner pro-
vided by law for the sale Of real
property under execution, to the
highest bidder for cash, subject
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25
Resu|t-Getting Classified Columns
THE ONE-ATTEMPT MAN OR WOMAN

publishes Want ad and does not bring
advertising does pay should study
The law
in advertising in other effort
or
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25

Classified word first insertion word
81 month No advertise
Classified ads cash with order
parties having ledger accounts with the office
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25
FOR SALE-LTVESTOCK
LEGAL NOTICES.

EXECUTORS NOTICE - Cushman
Cunningham Estate: Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed executor of the
estate of Cushman Cunningham,
deceased, by the County Court Of
the state of Oregon, for the county
of Jackson, and has qualified.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby noti-
fled to present the same to said
executor, at the law office of w. j.
Moore, in the city of Ashland, Ore
gon, with proper vouchers and
duly verified, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this
18th day of September, 1916.
ALLAN A. CUNNINGHAM,
32-5t-Mon. Executor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25

WANTED-Lady Of refinement de-
sires position of housekeeper Tor
gentleman in comfortable financial
circumstances and nice home. Ad-
dress Box zoo, Central Point, ore.
35-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25

to redemption, to satisfy the judg-
ment, costs, attorneys fees and
the accruing costs of this sale.
Dated this 7th day of Septem'
ber, 1916. w. H. SINGLER,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Ore
gon.
BY E. w. Wilson, Deputy.
32-5t-Mon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25

WANTED-Salesman, southern Ore
gon, for Kleanoff Sanitary Brush
es, sold everywhere shown; Forty
Der cent commission. Preston,
363 Yamhill, Portland, Ore. 35-tt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25

WANTED-Ashland property TO
trade for Portland property. what
have you? Address 24O c street.
34-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Five acres, all level and
in high state of cultivation, one
mile from postoffice; five-room
house, barn and outbuildings; on
main thoroughfare. Address S. L..
H., care of Tidings. 90-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR, F. A. HALL-Dentistry and all
its branches. Swedenburg Bldg,
Ashland, Ore. Phone 157. 5-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25
WANTED

WANTED-Infants and children to
board by day, week or month
Mothers care. Good references.
INQUIRE 366 B street. lO5-tl
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs

FOR SALE-Jackson county war
rants in the sum of s744.5S, regis
tered February 4, 1916, drawing
6 per cent interest from date OF
registration, at par and interest.
Call at Tidings office. Att
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25
FOUND

FOUND-Cap and pair field glasses
Call at Tidings office, prove prop.
erty and pay for ad. zo-Ii
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25
LOST

LOST-A brown astrachan cloth coat
between Talent and Ashland. Miss
M. A. Daily, Talent. 34-3t'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25

FOR SALE-Property close in, 104x
1873 feet; comfortable house and
barn, large lawn, shrubs, fruit
and garden. Price $4,000; one
half cash, balance on reasonable
terms. Address E. G., care It'd
ings. 35-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25

FOR SALE-If you are tired of look
ing at cheap locations and want
the best free irrigated acreage
home in Ashland, look at mine.
r. D. Sanford, at north end Of
Laurel street, Ashland. 94-7t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25

FOR EXCHANGE-S1S acres Rogue
River Valley Orchard Co. tract, no
incumbrance. Will exchange for
property near Stockton, Cal. Ad-
dress Box So, Stockton, Cal.
W 35-8t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25

FOR SALE-Modern cottage Of six
rooms, on IA acres of ground,
mostly meadow, under irrigation
ditch; young bearing fruit trees.
Price $4,000 cash. Bargain. Ad-
dress E. G., care Tidings. 35-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-25
TO EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Will trade Eu-
gene property for Ashland and
Ashland lots for COW or acreage.
H. c. Galley, Tidings office. 35-tf
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03
Wis dom T eeth.

The wisdom teeth are ths two last molar teeth to grow. They come one on each side of the jaw and arrive somewhere between the ages of twenty and twenty-five years. The name is given them because it is supposed that when person has developed physically and mentally to the point where he has secured these last two teeth he has also arrived at the age of discretion. It does not necessarily mean that one who has cut his wisdom teeth is wise. but that, having lived long enough to grow these, which complete the full set of teeth, the person has passed sufficient actual years that if he has done what he should to fit himself for life he should have come by that time at the age of discretion or wisdom. AS a matter of fact, these teeth grow at about the same time in people whether they are wise or not.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03
The Sulkers,

The worlds too busy now to pause To listen to winners cause, It has no time to stop and pet The sulker in peevish fret Who walls he'll neither work nor play Because things haven't gone his way. The world keeps plodding right along And gives its favors right or wrong To all who have the grit to work Regardless of the fool or shirk. The world says this to every man: "Go out and do the best you can.'' The worlds too busy to implore With any one once to try once more, 'Twil help him if he wants to rise And boost him if he bravely tries, And shows determination grim But it won't stop to baby him. The world is occupied with men Who fall but quickly rise again; But those who whine because they're hit And step aside to sulk bit Are doomed some day to wake and find The world has left them far behind.
 Edgar A. Guest.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03
Letters From the People
Not Crowdlng the Earth.

To the Editor of The News:
 . What is your opinion-will the earth ever be over-crowded ? certainly do not think SO. From what we are learn. ing, and the way things are working out all over the world, it appears to me that this earth is liable to become very thinly populated in time. Now to say nothing about the destructive and brutal wars, the earthquakes, famines and pestilence, epidemics of disease, the matter of existing and earning one's living and getting on in the world is becoming more dangerous and precarious all the time. A man takes his life iD his hand, so to speak, in anything he undertakes to sustain him. self and family. it does not make any difference if it be on the seas or on the lakes or rivers, or on railroads, or in the lumber woods, mines, shops or factories-it is all the same. Even on the farm these late years, since SO much machinery has come into use, his life is in constant dsnger. The toll of death caused by automobiles all over the world, is fright. The maniacs. the bomb thruwers, are increhsing all the time and those that miss shooting themselves to death on the Fourth of July are getting drowned in greater numbers than ever before. It is ap. palling when we think of what the result is liable to be if these conditions increase in the next century as fast IS they have since the Civil War How. T Al. l.. my belief. | am fatalist, for am sure we must all live our allotted time and perhaps the people of the world will sometime behave themselves in a saner manner. Let us hope for the best. Charles A. Harris.
 Two Harbors. Minn.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03
Presidential Whiskers.

Getting back to presidential whisk- CTS. Not to go back too many years, here is the way the presidents who had whlskers wore them:
 Full boards, Hayes, Grant, Garfield and Harrison.
 Beard, but no mustache, Lincoln.
 Mustache and side whiskers, Chester A. Arthur.
 Mustache, Cleveland, Roosevelt and Taft.
 Small side whiskers, but nothing else, J. Q. Adams and VanBuren.
 Recently Judge Hughes trimmed his auburn-h -hued hirsute adornment, clip ping off at least two inches and reduc- ing the curvature star board and port, or as Secretary Josephus Daniels of the navy would say, right and left, by several degrees, but he still retains a foudness tor parting them in the mid ! dle.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03
CHURCH ADVERTISING.

A "church advertising convention" IS proposed to be held in New Haven, October 8, and 10, under the auspices of the Publicity Club of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce and the city pastors.
 It's new and unique idea, church advertising, but it will be difficult to advance a valid argument against it in these days of commercialism and com. petition, when the lid is being lifted off the Sabbath and the devil beckons the people in every direction.
 Worldly competitors for Sunday patronage recognize the truth of the axiom that 'It pays to advertise, and the Saturday metropolitan papers teem with announcements of sacred concerts, sacred baseball games, sacred excur. sions, sacred moving picture shows, etc.
 And they get the Sunday trade.
 Why should not the churches, if they have good thing to offer, proclaim it as loudly and in as large letters, as the baseball game? Possibly the advertis. ing proposition is the answer to the problem of vacant 1pews.
 If it was not Ben. Franklin, it was somebody else, who wrote:
 s'He who by his trade would rise
 Must either bust or advertise. The churches deal in something that the people ought to have. That being so, the people ought to know that the churches have it, and the way to let them know it is to let them know it. That's what advertising is for.
 We hope the New Haven convention will be attended by every minister in the state.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03
GOSSIP OF DAYS GONE BY
Record ot Doings from Week to Week Culled from The News Files.
 1884

1884.
 December 31. The wages of the trackmen on the H. 6 O. W. railroad were reduced to $1.123 per day.
 Dr. J. D. Clemans and wife were spending week in New York.
 Rev. W. J. Thomson was slowly re- covering from severe illness.
 James Roberts and family, of Miller ton, N. Y,. moved into s. W. Barnes house on Railroad street.
 Hartford and Connecticut Western railroad stock was quoted at 90.
 James B. Adams. of Blair, Neb. |, spent Christmas with his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. N. Adams.
 Arthur P. Freeman and Irving Barnes were home from their school in Wilbraham, Mass.
 E. M. Rood and family attended the golden wedding of MT. and Mrs. Peter P. Everts, of Ore Hill.
 $. O. Cummings and wife. of New Haven, were spending some time in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Almerin Gillette cele- brated the seventieth anniversary of their marriage. Five generations were present.
 Falls Village-Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Mead gave muiscale at the residence of Cornelius Brown. Miss Bertha Scoville, of Torrington, was a guest at Timothy Fuckers. W. J. Turner, of Waterbury, was visiting at his home in this village. T. I. Sparks was re. covering from an illness. The death of Mrs. O. M. Brinton occurred at her residence in this village.
 West Cornwall-A reception was held at the parsonage. An oyster SUD- per for the benefit of the Methodist church was held at the residence of George O. Harrison. Miss Mary O. Munroe, of Oberlin, Ohio, was the guest of T. s. Gold. Miss Bessie Ocain, of Amenia. seminary was spending her vacation at home. Mrs. Oldfeld and son George spent Christmas at Dr. Newton Heath's at Stockbridge, Mass. Mrs. Calvin Reed fell on the ice and received severe injuries. William Butler captured huge wildcat. Miss Ella Harrison was visiting friends in New Haven.
 Berkshire County-The price of gingham was so low that the Johnson Manufacturing company, of North Adams. were obliged to reduce the wages of their employees 10 per cent The twenty-first annual festival of the Berkshire farmers was held at the Berkshire House, Great Burlington. A crop of barley belonging 70 Mrs. F. M Clark, of Curtisville, yielded, after being threshed, l97 bushels from less than three acres.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03
Keeping up the Supply.

"What are we going to do for boys" The war-lords said. "When all the boys we have today
 Are shot stone-dead !? How will we fight another war,
 With none to take the place Of those that war depends upon,
 The stoutest of the race ?'' "I'll tell you something we can do,"
 The war-priests said, "We can have them wed a maid before They're shot stonedead; We then can safely send them
 To the thickest of the fray, With other baby soldier boys
 Fresh started on the way.f' An inspiration, reverend sirs,
 The war-lords said. "The babies will be ours whose sires
 Are shot stone.dead We will raise them to be soldiers,
 As their fathers were before, And they, too, shall be duly wed
 When starting off to war" Henry M. Tichenor.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03
What the Other Fellows Say
Where's the post office ?

. w uCIO D bIIO pObU
 First answer-Just back of the Baptist church.
 Second answer-Just north of the Episcopal church.
 Third answer-Just south of the Methodist church. Eagle.
 Snakes are said to be so plentiful along the border that soldier never goes to sleep without first shaking his blanket for reptiles. Great life that, especially in the summer time. - Bridgeport Post.
 And if you, want to know what nos- talgia is, Ermentrude, it is identical with that thousand .miles.away from Bridgeport feeling that you get in South Norwalk. Bridgeport Standard.
 It IS becoming easier and easier to believe the stories telling how long it took, in the old days, for letter to go from New York to Boston. Courant.
 The president and his advisers should study up the blacklist that we imposed on the rest of the world during the Civil war before they draw the line too sharply in regard to this British in- reference with our trade. We can't very consistently object to Great Britain doing what we have done in the past and claimed was lawful Ansonia Sentinel. "[.
 Only Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs. day, Fishday and Payday, outside of the rest of today, until Sunday comes around again. Somehow we sort of like Sunday. Post.
 Things are evening up when a run away horse can injure an automobile. New Haven Journal Courier.
 Chairman Mccormick, the new head of the Democratic National Committee, receives his guests in his shirt sleeves. And he is good dresser too, when dress is required. It used to be under stood that an essential part or a Jack. sonian Democrat was a frock coat Waterbury American.
 A few months ago such program of naval increase would have seemed fool. ish and panicky. In the face of the facts it now looks like good business; i; so completely has the old world shed it's veneer and returned to savagery.- Bristol Press . ...
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03
A Military Trick.

For the whole of one Sunday a party of the Civilians training corps had been engaged in learning the art of bridge building. For the last hour or so they had worked on their own, as the instructor was engaged elsewhere. But before they were dismissed he came back to inspect their work.
 "Why, this affair would collapse in half an hour" he exclaimed, in angry surprise, indicating where the knots on one side were all tied wrongly.
 "That's all right, sir," replied the maker of the knots, calmly. "This bridge is designed for the enemy to cross, not our men"
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03
.BAlDNEsS INHERITED.

Miss Dorothy Osborn. of the Ohio State University, having made study of badness in both men and women, has published her report in medical journal, wherein she maintains that the wearing of hats is no more respon- is responsible for horns on sheep. Bald ness is inherited, and according to Miss Osborn it is more frequent with women than most bachelors will believe, "be. cause women can conceal their bald ness much more easily than men,"
 The Hartford Times, commenting with manifest approval. on the pub- Iished results of Miss Osborn's "ex- haustive and painful researches, (which through the argument of heredity, have given honorable status to men who have lost their hair, declares the authoress to be "a benefactor and de-. liYerer of hairless humanity, nagged sternally by anxious mothers, wives and strong minded daughters because of it's carelessness, inconsiderateness and ugliness. '' The Times then goes on, thus:
 ssWe call upon the Honorable
 John Rodemeyer, of Canaan, to
 change the name of his hairless
 and shameless organization, the
 Bald Head Club of America, to
 the Society of the Sons of Silken-
 lockless Fathers; and to wave on
 high as it's banner the wash.cloth,
 which serves as both brush and
 comb for the members of the noble
 qorder.'
 The matter may be brought betor' the executive board, which will meet with the president, Congressman P Davis Oakley, in Hartford, tomorrow to arrange the date and details of tn coming annual banquet. We canno promise favorable action, however especially with reference to the wash cloth. The favorite toilet accessories from now until dinner is ready, vii be sandpaper and silver polish.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03
DIScOURaGING HERESY.

The matter of permitting the use of public school. houses for meetings of societies, clubs and other organizations having for their objects the discussion of topics of general interest, or enter tainments of an educational character, has been extensively discussed, of late, and is becoming subject of still wider interest in view of the efforts being made by Miss Wilson, the Presidents daughter, to insure the passage of the community forum bill. in which she has the cooperation of Congressman Oakley, of Connecticut.
 While there are communities where such use is made of public school houses, there are others where the spirit of progress has hardly advanced to the stage of Lancaster, Ohio, three- quarters of century ago, when the school board of that town voted to per- init the people to occupy the school house for some purposes, but drew the line on the discussion therein of rail- roads and telegraphs. The Pere Mar quette Service has unearthed an old document conveying the decision of the Lancaster school authorities, as fol- lows:
 "You are welcome to use the school house to debate all proper questions in, but such things as railroads and tele- graphs are impossible and rank inf. delity. There is nothing in the Word of God about them. If God had de- signed that His intelligent creatures should travel at the frightful speed of fifteen miles an hour by steam, He would have clearly foretold it through His holy prophets. It is 8 device of Satan to lead immortal souls down to he'll D -....
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03
The Dog.

I've never known dog to wag
 His tail i'll glee he didn't feel. Nor quit his old time friend to tag
 At some more influential heel. The yellowest cur I ever knew Was, tp the boy who loved him. true. I've never known dog to show
 Halfway devotion to his friend, To seek kinder man to know,
 Or richer, but unto the end The humblest dog ever knew Was, to the man that loved him, true. I've never known a dog to fake Affection for a present gain, A false display of love to make,
 Some little favor to attain. I've never known Prince or Spot That seemed to be what he was not. But have known a dog to fight =. With all his strength to shield a
 friend, ... And, whether wrong or whether right, To stuck with him until the end. And have known dog to lick The hand of him that men would kick. And I have known dog to bear
 Starvation's bangs from day to day With him who had been glad to share His bread and meat along the way. No dog, however mean or rude, Is guilty of ingratitude. The dog is listed with the dumb,
 No voice has he to speak his creed. His messages to humans come
 By faithful conduct and by deed. He shows, as seldom mortals do, A high ideal of being true.
 American Field.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03

The Postmaster General says one- cent letter postage is a possibility of the near future. That will be very fine; but in the meantime, the Post master General, would confer favor people if he would devise some means whereby, under the present two.cent rate, letters could be made to come along without the unnecessary detours that make so much over-work for the rubber stamp, "Missent to Somewhere Else.'
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03

The Kaiser gave recent assurance to his army, that he would be glad to get into the trenches, himself, and deal blows to the enemy, but that the in. scrutable Almighty" has decreed "by Divine appointment, that he must not risk his life, as he must be spared to work out the destiny of the Empire. Plainly the Kaiser's discretion is stronger than his faith. If the in- scrutable Almighty has decreed that he must be spared, let him get into the trenches and blaze away-he won't get hurt.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03

As the old man used to say: "When a man is fired, re-hired, fired again, and again re-hired, the free is justified in thinking that where there is so much fire there must be some smoke, and that it's up to the fire depart ment to furnish cigarette with the final confagration, as guaranty of good faith" "
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03

There is renewal of talk of Judge A. Heaton Robertson, of New Haven. for Governor, on the democratic ticket. Unless Judge Robertson has changed his mind since his canpain of 1908, he will say to his tempters, "Get thee be- hind me, Satan" Asked by the writer of this paragraph if he would again be candidate. he replied, with emphasis: "No more. don't propose to be the Bryan of Connecticut.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03
MAILS CLOSE GOING

MAILS CLOSE GOING-
 North East South West 9:55 a. m 8:15 a. m, $50 B. m. 10:20 a. m. T:16 D. m 346 D. m. 4:36 D. m. GA D. m.
 MAILS OPEN FROM North East South West z:SO a. m. 800 a. m. 1030 a. m. goo a. m. 5:15 D. m 11,O0 a. m 500 D. m. 4:25 D. m
 7:15 D. m. l- Mail closes on Route No. 1, R. F. D. at 9:30 a. m., and return 3:30 p. m For Southfield and Mill River, Mass. at l. p.m m.
 E. l.. ROBERTS, F. M.