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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1912)
Monday, November IB, 1912. ASnLANT) TITUXGS PAGE Til It EH CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One cent per word, first Insertion; Vi cent per word for each insertion thereafter; 30 words or less $1 per month. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cents. Classified ads are cash with order expect to parties having ledger accounts with the office. MISCELLANEOUS CHAIR DOCTOR R. H. Stanley, ex pert furniture repairer and up- stretched, chairs wired, rubber tires for baby buggies. 26 First avenue, opposite First National Bank. Phone 413-J. WANTED Chickens at the Depot Hotel. 43-7t FOR EXCHANGE One team of mules for corn. W. G. Gordon. 48-2t TAXIDERMISTS, FURRIERS AND TANNERS Natural Science Est., 10 Granite St. 38-tf WANTED Housework in a small family, by day or week. Inquire at 468 Oak St. 4 8-3t READ THIS Any time you want the city carriage, see E. Is. Smith, 124 Morton St. Phone 464-J. VOICE CULTURE, tone placing, ar tistic singing. Address Mr. Mac Murray, East Side Inn. Phone 183. 25-tf LOST A 12 size thin modeTwatch, silverine case, monogram J. G. M. on back. Finder return to this office for reward. 46-3t FOREXCHANGE AJDensraore balN bearing typewriter in good condi tion for a second-hand Oliver type writer. Enquire at the Tidings of fice. tf FOR EXCHANGE Ten acres on Ya quina Bay, adjoining the town of Yaquina. Several acres bottom land, plenty of wood, running wa ter, and sewer in house; eight room bungalow; running stream through place; splendid salt water fishing, salmon, etc., in front of place. Would like few acres with house, or house and esveral lots in Ashland. Address owner, O. Middlekauff, Benton County Bank Bldg., Corvallis, Ore. Cut this out if interested, as this will be in serted but once. 4 6-7t FOR RENT. FOR RENT December 1, nicely fur nished cottage of five rooms, pan try, bath, gas range, yard, wood shed. Rent reasonable. Inquire at 64 Third St. or.phone 309-J. 48-lmo FWnTSHED"' HOUSEKEEPING SUITES, gas for cooking, electric light, bath, toilet, fine view, cen tral location, upstairs or down to suit. Apply at millinery store op posite East Side Inn, 27-tf BivjlCLES FOR RENT New and second-hand bicycles for sale cheap. Bicycle repairing, prompt service, good work, low prices. All kinds of tires and supplies at cut prices. Eastern Supply Co., 104 North Main. 77-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Acreage located on the Boulevard, near railroad. Call on or address Mrs. C. W. McKibben, Route 1, Ashland. 82-tf TIDINGS WANT ADS are little real I estate salesmen. A 50-cent want! ad will put you in touch with j somebody who wants the property you have for sale. Try it. j FOR SALE Single Harness 7 and J up; with collar and hames, $iu. Made in Ashland; our own make. Don't buy factory made harness. Eastern Supply Co., 104 North Main. 77-tf FOR SALECHEAP Two fine lots, small house, also household goods. Ten Royal Ann cherry trees and other varieties of fruits in full bearing. Owner leaving city. 508 Palm Ave. 48-lmo FOR SALE $3 2f or-White sewing machines. These machines are listed by the White Sewing Ma chine Company at $80. Easy pay ments if desired. Drop a card to C. W. Merrill and he will deliver you one. 48-lmo FOR SALE Two houses on Rock and Nursery Sts. and a large lot 120x247 feet on Boulevard and Sherman St. Make an early offer. Address J. G. Chumos, 312 Fulton St., station P, Seattle, Wash. 4 6-5t FOR" SALE Sewing-machine, one roll-top desk, dining room set, ex tra dining table, two bookcases, carpet, parlor stand, hall clock, kitchen range, gas range, three dressers, ironing board. Inquire at Dr. Shaw's, 108 First Ave. 49-2t FOR SALE Good paying business. Good location. For sale cheap if taken at once. Restaurant for sale. All or one-half Interest. Guarantee $20 per week and half the profits. $500 will buy half in terest. Valley Employment and Real Estate Office, Medford, Ore. 48-4t FOR SALE 9 Ms -acre orchard on Granite St.; 3 houses, 2 barns, wood and chicken houses on place; one of the finest homes in Ash land. City water, light, sewer all in. Will consider some trade in Portland or Seattle suburban property. Price $10,000; half cash. Inquire G. F. Billings. 47-8t FOR SALE Beautiful home of 10 acres one mile west of Talent and high school. Bungalow; grand view; excellent location of bunga lows and prize apples; spring, well, best of water; engine, tank; sub-Irrigated ; pears, apples and ' alfalfa; lawn, shade trees, shrub bery. $6,500, Including horse, wagon, buggy, hay, tools, etc. Brown Bros., Talent. tf FOR SALE Continued. FOR SALE Two grade Jersey year ling heifers, from good mother, bred to my registered Jersey bull; also one registered bull calf 5 months old, light Studebaker farm wagon, 2-seated surrey and single seated spring wagon. Could use a few tons good alfalfa hay and 20 tiers wood. Twenty acres In Coos county for sale on long time and part pay, or would exchange for Ashland property. R. D. Sanford, Helman St., Ashland, near Hel man's Baths. 4 7-4t DECIDE YOURSELF. The Opportunity Is Hero, Hacked By Ashlund Testimony. Don't take our word for it. Don't depend on a stranger's state ment. Read Ashland endorsement. Read the statements of Ashland citizens. And decide for yourself. Here is one case of it: M. Powell, 263 Oak street, Ash land, Ore., says: "I suffered a great deal from kidney trouble and back ache and sometimes I could hardly get around. On arising in the morn ing I was stiff and lame and the kid ney secretions annoyed me by their irregularity in passage. As soon as I commenced taking Doan's Kidney Pills I improved and I am now in good health. I still use Doan's Kid ney Pills occasionally, however, but more as a preventive than anything else. I always insist upon Doan's Kidney Pills for no substitute could be as effective as they." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no-other. "How To Pull Stumps" A most valuable pamphlet. Tells and illustrates how to clear stump land at the lowest known cost per acre by devices just perfected. Free to owners of stump land who send me their names. John A. Gorman, 1112 Western Ave., Seattle. The Manx Newly Furnished Rooms Centrally located. Well ventilated. Gas and electricity. Everything new, neat and clean. Reasonable prices. 349 E. MAIN STREET, Airedale Terriers The dog for the city or country. Guards, pals and sporting. LADDIX KENNEL ESTACADA, ORE. HOUSE OF COMFORT Hotel Manx Powell Street at O'Farrell SAN FRANCISCO Best located and most popular hotel in the city. Headquarters for Oregonians; commodious lob by; running Ice water in each room; metropolitan service. Bus at train. A la carte service. Ideal stopping place for ladies traveling alone. Management, CHESTER W. KELLEY. "Meet Me at the Manx." Beaver Realty Co. REAL ESTATE-LOANS-INSURANCE Now is a good time to Invest In a home in Ashland. Special bargains may be obtained in both city and country property. We will be pleased to show you around and to extend to you the courtesies of the town. 5-acre tracts just out of town, un improved, from $350 to $1,500. 5-acre tracts, improved, from $1,200 up to $5,000, and more, according to improvements, location, . etc. 10-acre tracts from $1,100 up, near town. Small dairy ranch, near town, for sale cheap. City lots $75 each and up. Exchanges made on all kinds of real estate. Have places in Oregon, California, Washington and Middle West for Ashland property, 120 acres of land In southwest Texas, under ditch, no buildings, to trade for Ashland home. Wanted to list Good ranches, large and small, to trade for Ashland property. City property for sale; also farms, large and small, improved and unim proved. Easy terms. For particulars inquire of Beaver Realty Company ASHLAND. OREGON. 211 E. MAIN ST. Phones: Pacific 68. Home 3-L. Mining location blanks for sain at the Tidings office. ASHLAND HKH SCHOOL Personal Notes That Tell of Activi ties in the Realm of the Three R's. Professor Moore delivered a little lecture, on Tuesday evening, which he termed a "pill." It was taken very good-naturedly by all the stu dents. He began by reading an arti cle telling how the students of the University of Alabama, objecting to a ruling of the faculty that they should not call on young lady friends, had walked out in a strike. Some of the seniors had been arrested and the disturbance quelled by state troops. Mr. Moore cited this to show with what firmness the laws of a school should be enforced. He also made some comparisons with neigh boring high schools which showed that Ashland has still some room for improvement and asked for the co operation of the students. The meet ing ended with the singing of several lively songs, including "Oregon" and "Dixie." Tuesday and Thursday nights yell ing rallies were held after school, when several new songs and yells were learned for the game with Med ford. Friday evening the students paraded down town giving the high school yells and discoursing lively music by the band. The band has become a permanent fixture. It con sists of about twenty instruments, led by Professor Bush and Heinie Enders. Spelling bees were the order of the day in the first year Latin classes on Friday. Leaders chose up sides and spelled down. Each pupil was given two trials at the spelling and two at the meaning of the Latin word. The students showed lots of interest and preparation. In one division one contestant on each side was still standing when the period ended. Harry Rose arrived Friday even ing from Hudson, Wis., to enter the high school here. He is a good ath lete, having been fullback on the Hudosn high school team. His par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rose, will follow him soon. Mr. Rose has been editor, for several years, of the Hud son Star Observer, and prominent in political movements of his locality. Mr. Rose and family are friends of Professor Manion, Hudson being his home town. Chemistry is a very interesting study, at least Jan Mowat finds it so. It allows so many original ex periments, e. z. Mr. Mowat wanted to know the effect of applying ammo nia to human skin. Mr. Mowat has imbibed the investigative spirit, ergo, he seizes a likely moment and emp ties a quantity of the liquid down Bob Spencer's back. For results of the experiment ask Bob. Principal Moore's little boy, "Felix Jr.," has been very ill but is recover ing nicely. SOCIALISTSWONT FIGHT Social Democrats in Austria and Russia Will Refuse to Take Fart in War. Vienna, Nov. 11. Social demo crats conducted a great anti-war demonstration throughout the prov inces of Austria and Hungary, urg ing the masses to hamper any mili tary movement and to submit pas sively to capture if they are called out as, part of the army. They de clare that thousands of workmen in Russia will act in the same way il the two powers come to blows. Military men are most indignant here at Servia presuming to defy Austria's warning not to proceed far ther into Albania and to keep her hands off Durazzo, the Adriatic port which both desire. Reports that England has quietly mobilized her fleet have also aroused the war party, and it is believed that only Germany's influence is prevent ing Austria proceeding to aggressive measures. Teddy Surprises Taft. Washington, Nov. 14. "I was ex tremely hopeful that the result would be different. I was surprised at the strength shown by Colonel Roose velt." Thus declared President Taft here today in discussing the result of the presidential election. He added: "I had hoped we would pull through but was not in a condition of mind to be greatly disappointed by defeat. "The difficulty I find in the pro gressive program is that it contem plates the impossible. If the coun try could stand the burden I would like to see the attempt made, in or der that the people might learn the hollowness and Impracticability and sham character of many of their promises." The PORTLAND EVENING TELE GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year, $5.00. La Follette's Weekly Magazine and the Tidings one year for $2.50. CIDER VINEGAR AND ITS MAKING (By P. J. OGara, Pathologist in Charge.) While vinegar may be made from a number of different porducts, such as fruit juices and various sugary or starchy matters, this article will ! consider the making of vinegar from pure apple juice only. This short paper is presented for the purpose of giving information to those inter ested in saving the cull apples which would otherwise go to waste. The important facts concerning the pro cess of vinegar making will be stated as briefly as possible, to be followed later by a full discussion of vinegar making which will appear in bulletin form. H is generally conceded that not more than 60 per cent of the apples j aiLuuuy grown in uie i nuea aiaies are accounted for in general statis tics. The 40 per cent wholly unac counted for are either consumed by the growers or go to waste on the farms where grown. This 40 per cent will represent the enormous to tal of 100,000,000 boxes, and there Is no doubt that the actual waste will represent fully half that amount. Practically all of this loss could be turned into valuable apple juice, ci der or vinegar. Juice and Pomace. It has been determined that the average water content of the whole apple varies from 80 to 86 per cent of the total weight, and the dry mat ter from 14 to 20 per cent. How ever, with the ordinary methods of crushing and expressing the juice, not much over half of the juice orig inally contained in the fruit is recov ered. Under the very best conditions only 70 per cent of the total mois ture content of the apple is extracted. With the common grater or crushing machine and teh ordinary hand press 50 per cent of the total weight is about all that may be expected. A box of apples weighing 50 pounds net will yield about 25 pounds or three gallons of juice. This has been ob tained from such varieties as are commonly grown in this district; namely, Baldwin, Jonathan, Wine sap, Newtown, and others. It is pos sible that three gallons of juice per box of apples is a high average to be expected where a poor grating machine and a small hand press are used; two gallons would be nearer the average. It pays to crush the apples well before putting them into the press. As far as possible the cells should be broken so as to re lease their contents. The weight of an equal amount of apple. juice or must is greater than that of water, the specific gravity being about 1.055. In other words, apple juice as it is expressed from the fruit is about 5 per cent heav ier than water. The total solids rep resent about 14 per cent; total sugar about 11 per cent; malic acid about 0.5 per cent; the remainder being water. Not all of the sugar is taken in the juice, as almost one-half of the total sugar contained in the ap ple is left in the pomace. The sugar content of the fruit is the important consideration, and for this reason every care should be taken to get the juice from the pomace. It must be understood that dirty fruit or badly decayed fruit should not be used. If the apples have been lying on the ground and are covered with dirt they should be washed. If convenient, a hose with water under pressure is a good way to remove the dirt quiqkly. Decayed fruits should never be used, as by so doing certain organisms are introduced into the juice which will tend to spoil the flavor of the final product. Further more, the introduction of foreign or ganisms into the juice will interfere with the normal alcoholic and acetic fermentation. (To be continued.) Tile Youth's! Companion Window Transparency and Calendar For 11) IS. The publishers of The Youth's Companion will, as always at this season, present to every subscriber whose subscription ($2.00) is paid for 1913, a beautiful souvenir. This year It takes the unique form of a window transparency, to be hung in the window or in front of a lighted lamp. Through it the light shines as through the stained glass of a cathedral window, softly illuminat ing the design a figure of Autumn laden with fruits; and all around, wreathed in purple clusters of grapes and green foliage, is the cir cle of the months. It is the most at tractive gift ever sent to Companion readers. Find Dynamite Near Mine. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 13. On the alleged discovery by a government agent of several hundred pounds of dynamite in the vlciinty of Renton, where a coal strike is now pending, United c.States Marshal Jacoby- has appl'ed to Washington, D. C, for the right to appoint ten additional depu ties. There are 18 now stationed at Renton. SKKKS LOST SISTER. Information Wanted as to Where abouts of Eva Wood. About 18S6-7 a man named John H. Wood lived about two miles from Ashland, the family consisting of three daughters and a son. In 1887 the family moved away, leaving the eldest daughter, Eva Wood. Her sis ter, Mrs. James Stuart, of Napavine, Wash., would be very thankful to anyone who can give her any inform ation as to Eva's present where abouts. Closing Work of Equul Suffrage Club. We have every reason to believe that the work of the Ashland Equal Suffrage Club is at end, and that we have cause to rejoice. When we organized it was deter mined by the executive board that we would practice economy, be careful and accurate in every statement we made to promulgate our views, and appeal rather to the native intelli gence of the voters than to gain at tention by anything erratic and spec tacular. We believe our views were correct in every particular, and that the public were pleased with our con servative stand. Dr. Mattie B. Shaw was exactly the right woman for the presidency. She was always discreet, tactful and bound her officials closely together. Mrs. E. C. Card, the treasurer, was equal to any emergency and looked after details in a painstaking way. The five vice-presidents were all ex cellent. Mrs. J. R. Casey was the sunshine and optimism of the cause, and whfcn in the last days the secre tary was overwhelmed with work, she not only came to the rescue but impressed her belongings to the third and fourth generation. Mrs. C. M. Rowland, though on the outskirts of the town, was ever ready to answer any call. Mrs. C. B. Lamkin was a power in herself, whether giving ad dresses or in superintending decora tions. Mrs. E. D. Brlggs showed much judgment and practical com mon sense and together with Mrs. Charles Gillette brought many things to pass. Mrs. J. J. McNair, our ser-geant-at-arms, though a dainty bit of femininity, was a true daughter of her mother. Our executive meetings were char acterized with harmony and oneness of purpose, leaving only pleasant memories. For courtesies shown, we have many thanks not only to those liberal-minded citizens who of their own volition gave us financial aid, but to the trustees of the Chautau qua, to many of our ladies, to the fine Redief Corps, and to Mr. and Mrs. M inkier. We believe our cause was just and that time will prove that the women of Oregon are not only as patriotic as well as intelligent as the men of Oregon. MRS. M. M. EDMUNDS, Secretary. Crescent City. Special facilities for tourist par ties at the Bay Hotel and annex, Crescent City. Hot and cold water, baths and rooms en suite, 22-tf Star Laundry and French Dry Cleaning Company. Phone 64. Out Special Of f ef the Ashland Tidings and LaFollette's Weekly Magazine ROTH A FULL YEAR FOR ONLY You can read every week what Senator Robert M. La Follette, the fearless champion of the people's rights, the leader of the pro gressive Republicans, thinks and says for ONLY 50 CENTS MORE THAN THE PRICE OF THE TIDINGS ALONE A stirring and momentous campaign is opening. You will want to be posted. You will want the record' of your congressman. Does he represent YOU? You will want information about the great issues that you and friends are talking about. Senator La Follette knows what is going on at Washington. He Is on the ground; be hind the scenes. He tells you all about it In LA FOLLETTE'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE. Sixteen pages of crisp editorials and interesting special arti cles each week. LaFollette's One Year, $1.00 Our Offer: The Tidings One Year, $2.00) $2.50 To new or old subscribers who pay in advance. Address all orders to the Tidings. TALKS ON ADVERTISING TO TID INGS HEADERS. (By Ralph Kaye.) Don't burst Lnto large space think ing that its size will enable you to "put something over" on the public. Let us consider the psychology ot large space. Things out of the ordi nary attract attention. Familiar ob jects in new garbs arouse curiosity. When we come across a page adver tisement we infer it is something im portant the size or immensity em phasizes it. Our attention is at tracted. If, upon reading, the ex planation warrants the attraction, we are impressed and glad our attention was called to it. But what happens when our at tention is misled? What happens when we Bpend time in reading an advertisement only to find nothing new, but old, undesirable goods be ing forced on us like bitter pills with a sugar coating? Such advertising does the mer chant more harm than good. What will he do when he really has some thing important to offer? Won't people think it's the same story of wolf, wolf? It's the advertiser who plugs right along, telling the truth in his adver tisements, that wins. People read his ads because they know he can be depended upon, ., When he takea large space it creates interest and business because people know ha tells the truth. Hint Election Fraud in California Count. San Francisco, Nov. 13. Rudolph Spreckels, head of the Wilson Re publican League of California, who recently offered a reward of $5,000 for evidence leading' to the convic tion of any person guilty of fraud in the recent election, and Chairman Davis of the democratic state central committee left tonight for Los An geles to investigate the counting of ballots in that city. Spreckels said he had no specific Information as to the frauds, but said he intended to make an investigation to satisfy him self. LOOK TO YOUR ROOF A leaky roof is the most annoying and expensive item with which the property owner has to contend. Save the expense by covering all your buildings with Nothing to worry about then. No leaks, no damage, no repairs. No tar, paper or rubber to rot, crack and melt nothing to rust. Ready for laying; you can do it yourself. Outlasts metal and shingles; costs less. See that you get the genuine. Asldmid Manufacturing Co. A. J. Iticgel Ashland, Oregon 'j i , t J.