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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1912)
Thursday. Juljr 4, 1012. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One cent per word, first Insertion; cent per word for each insertion thereafter; 30 words or less $1 per month. No advertisement Inserted for less than 25 cents. MISCELLANEOUS CHAIR DOCTOR R. H. Stanley ex pert furniture repairer and up holsterer, carpets beat, relaid and repaired bed springs restretched, chairs wired, rubber tires for baby buggies.248 Firth. Both phones. WANTED To buyor hire7agood surrey. W. A. Reader, 121 Dush. 9-3t WANTED A good wheel, lady's or Phone 3G3-J. second-hand gentleman s. 10-3t ARE YOU ON A TRADE? We have some good Ashland property ag gregating in value $11,000 to ex change. Portland property pre ferred. Staples Realty Agency. 10-2t LOST June 6, a five-year-old brown horse branded on right shoulder XII; .weight about 1,100 pounds. Reward. Address C. F. Shepherd, 658 Boulevard, Ashland, Ore. 10-4t -O TRADE For Ashland "property or vicinity, 5-acre suburban home, 10-room house, water and lights, barn, hen house, etc., in a good Kansas town. Price $5,000. Write or inquire jit 122 Church St. 9-4 1 PORTLAND RESIDENCETROPER TY to exchange for Ashland prop erty. Estimates cheerfully fur nished on building and general carpenter work. Phone C. S. John son. 61-tf FOR EXCHANGE 15 acres, well improved, 2 V2 miles from Med ford; school joins place; large 8 room house, large barn, 4 acres all bearing orchard. Exchange for clear property. Address Box 355. Central Point, Ore. 9-3t WANTED A live, experienced and responsible salesman to sell to farmers, miners, stockmen, etc., to represent us in this territory. One that knows prices and people. Big money for the right party. Address Smith's Cash Store, San Francisco, Cal. 6-6t FOR RENT. PLEASANT ROOMS, home cooked meals, in private family, during Chautauqua. 64 Third St. Phone 309-J. V 10-2t FOR RENT Furnished housekeep ing rooms; ground ffeor; hot and cold water; bath. Call at mil linery store, Second street, near Hargadlne. 56-tf FOR RENT Six-room house two .blocks from new high school; large lot and barn. Rent $9.00 per month. Will give first month's rent free to responsible party. See owner, 172 C St., or phone 434-Y. 4-tf BICYCLES FOR RENT New and second-band 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 Second-hand safe, fine condition. Address Safe, care Tid ings. 9-3t GOOD HOMESTEAD RELINQUISH MENT on public road. Some tim ber. Call at 129 Fourth St. 8-4t FOR SALE Acreage located on the Boulevard, near railroad. Call on or address Mrs. C. W. McKibben, Route 1, Ashland. 82-tf FOR SALE Span of matched bay ponies, 6 and ,7 years aid; weight 750 to 800 pounds. 632 Walnut St. Phone 457-J. 10-2t FO RSli LE 2 0CWSon-P"aci fic Highway; joins Talent on the south. For sale at a bargain. Ed A. Estes, phone 4 87-J. 8-tf FOR SALE One platform spring two-seat hack; also buggy and har ness and garden tools. Wm. Nel son, 1101 Boulevard. 10-2t TIDINGS WANT ADS are little real estate salesmen. A 50-cent want ad will put you in touch with somebody who wants the property you have for sale. Try it. j Cold Storage lor leal We have just equipped our market with the most up-to-date system of ammonia refrigerating apparatus, and cordially invite the public to inspect our plant. This improvement will ena ble us to supply our custo mers with meat from one of the finest cooling rooms on the Pacific coast. Ashland FOR SALE Continued. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for wood Strong buggy with long bed and brake. Price $40. R. D. Sanford, lower Helman St., Ash land. 8-tf FOlt SALE First class milk cow (fresh) and a registered Guernsey bull, Ruda's Maximo, two years old. Very best of breeding. In quire Bagley ranch, Talent, Ore. 9-4t . FOR SALE Good bearing orchard, up the canyon. Peaches, apples, cherries and berries, some timber, running water, fine trout stream near. Ed A. Estes, Phone 487-J. 8-tf FOR SALE Single harness $7 and up; with collar and names, $10. Made in Ashland; our own make. Don't buy factory made harness. Eastern Supply Co., 104 North Main. 77-tf FOR SALE Kale plants, 25 cents per 100, $2.00 per 1,000. Makes hens lay and cows give milk in winter. Easy to raise, if set from now to August 1. R. D. Sanford, extreme north end Laurel street, Ashland. 7-tf FOR SALE Six room house close to new high school; lot 60x200; fam ily orchard; barn; house in good condition. This is the best bar gain in the city at the price, $1400. Will give any terms desired.. .1. F. Meikle, 172 C St. Phone 434-Y. 4-tf CLEARANCE SALE OF FO RE CLOSED CHATTELS One heavy spring wagon, 1 two seated buggy, 1 light buggy, 1 set heavy hack double harness, 1 set light double harness, 1 set breast single har ness, 1 set collar single harness. Call at Trefren's, 438 North Main, telephone 226-R, and examine the property. 4-tf Talent Meat Market F. T. Guyer, Prop. CHOICE MEATS Tel. 370-J. Farms Wanted We have customers for some good farm lands. Parties having same for sale please bring or send us a list of what you have. We will treat you right. Assaying by chemical analysis, $1.00 to $5.00, according to number of metals required assayed. Ashland Realty Company 200 E. Main, Phone 1U8. ASHLAXD, ORE. Beaver Realty Co. REAL ESTATE-LOANS-INSURANCE 108-acre farm, woodland, partly good for orchard when cleared, in good orchard location, stream of wa ter, small buildings; 2 miles from railroad. Wood enough to pay for the place. Price, $35 per acre. 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. Lots for sale in choice addition to town, from $75 up. Wood ranch for sale. Down hill pull to market. Good terms. Exchange made i nail kinds of real estate. Have places in different parts of Oregon and in California 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. Meat Co. FRANK C. HENDERSON. Well Known Oil Man, Third Hut band of "Lady Betty" Faulkner. Ml? -,LSvM:t s BEAR OX CLOYEK CHEEK. TimlxT Cruiser Reports Numerous Signs of Bruin. "Lots of bear in the Clover creek region." This is the message received from William Lashua, a timber cruiser, who is in that region. Others who have been in that part of the county, which -is some twenty miles west of Klamath Falls, confirm this report. They declare that signs of several large fellows can be found along the Clover creek region any time. Dis trict Game Warden Carey M. Ramsby says that in many places throughout the woods of the Klamath country he has run onto bear sign and indica tions of more of these animals than the country has had for some years. Mr. Lashua is the only man, so far as known, to have come face to face with a large bruin about the woods of the Clover creek country. Reports have it that he was out early one morning a few days ago to round up his horses. He had crossed Clover creek and gone through a low, boggy place when he heard a crash ing of brush and splashing of water off to one side, 'ininking this noise was made by his horses, he walked in the ' direction from whence the noise came. He' had, gone only a short distance when he suddenly con fronted a large black bear. It was coming toward him. The bear dis covered Mr. Lashua just about the same time he spied the bear. It is very probable that the astonishment on the part of both bruin and man was mutual. After one good luck at Lashua the bear turned and started in the opposite direction. Lashua fired several shots at him with his revolver but failed to do any damage to the animal. Klamath Northwest ern. The above-mentlonad district has a number of homestead cabins, among them that of Mr. Paul Lam bert, who is now there with his fam ily. MODOC HILLY GONE. Well-Known Indian Pusses Away at Age of HO Years. Modoc Billy, one of the best known Indians on the Klamath Indian res ervation, has passed to the happy hunting grounds. He died at his home near Naylox recently. Modoc Billy's American name was William Marding. His Indian name was Billy Miloenkotz. He was a powerful man among the Indians of the local reservation and was a man of about SO years of age. Captain Applegate knew him for years. He first met Modoc Billy near what was known as Stone Bridge, on Lost riv er, near where this stream empties into Tule lake, at the commencement of the Modoc Indian war in the early '70s. Captain Applegate was promi nent In the early settlement of this country and in close touch with the Klamath Indians. He went to Modoc Billy at the time of the uprising that ended in the complete conquering of the troublesome followers of Captain Jack, the leader of the Modoc out break, and told him he had better return to his home and take no part in the impending clash between the whites and Indians. Billy left his Indian companions and returned to the Indian station at Yainax. He took no active part in the outbreak. WANT FOREST CLEHK. Civil Service Commission will Hold Examination. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examina tion on August 3, 1912, for the posi tion of forest clerk (male), to secure eligibles to fill vacancies as they may occur at an entrance salary of $1,100 or $1,200 in the forest service. Ap plicants ror this examination must have a knowledge of stenography. typewriting and the elements of bookkeeping, and have had at least one year's actual experience In cleri cal work in a business office. The age limits are 18 to 40 years. Con siderable difficulty has been experi enced in securing eligibles for these positions, and all qualified persons are urged to make application for and take the coming examination. For application blank and full in formation apply to the Secretary, Eleventh Civil Service District. 224 Federal building, Seattle, Wash. L si , j V nniiunnu iiiu.ua PAGE THREW WHALES DISAPPEARIXG. Many Sjecies Kapidly Iteeoiiung Ex tinct ISecause of Oil Industry. The speedy extinction of the whale is predicted. The Greenland right whale has already been practically if not totally exterminated. This has been due to the fact that alone among the large whales its range is restricted to the Arctic ocean. . Of the rorquals the chief is the blue whale, the bulkiest creature that has tver existed on this globe. Until about twenty years ago this animal was exempt from human persecution on account of its formidable strength. But since the invention of the bomb harpoon, fired from a gun and ex ploding in the beast's vitals, it has been hunted as diligently as other whales, and steam whalers with ex plosive armament are likely to make snort work of the greatest known inhabitant of the globe. R. Lydekker says that in 1911 tne total number of whales killed in the worlil was reckoned at 22,500, yield ing t;20,000 barrels of oil valued at between $12,000,000 and $15,000. 000. This was double the catch of 1910, and that for the current year is expci ted to exceed it by 1 0 or 15 per cent. Tne chief field of whale killing Is now in the southern hemis phere, wnere in 1911 1 7.500 of t..e world's total of 22,500 were account ed for. When ft Is considered that gravid cows and nursing mothers are in cluded in this wholesale slaughter and that whales breed very slowly, seldom bearing more than one calf at a birth and requiring 2j years to attain maturity, it is obvious that the whale population of the ocean cannot loni; survive. MAY CALL STRIKE. Railroads West of Chicago Would He Effected by Order. Cliicago. Representatives of the International Union of Shop Em ployes on all railroads running west of Chicago have addressed a joint let ter to W. A. Garrett, chairman of the General Managers' Association, asking for a conference to present certain demands. In the event that a conference is denied, the officers have been authorized to order a gen eral strike." At a conference in St. Louis, June 24-25, the recent vote taken among the shopment on the western rail roads was canvassed by the interna tional officers, and showed an over whelming majority in favor of a strike, unless immediate settlement is reached on the Illinois Central and Harriman lines, where the shopmen have been on strike for nine months. While the vote of the men is for a strike, the matter has been left In the hands of the executive council of the Federation of Federations, which is composed of the international presi dents of the nine crafts involved. Some of the general managers are taking the sltuatfon seriously, while others profess to believe that there wfll be no trouble. One manager said that "It is a case of pure bluff," and added that if the men should strike, the roads are prepared to meet the situation. Should the strike be called, It will involve about 100,000 men on the different railroads, but the managers believe that many will refuse to obey the order. AUSTRIA HAS EYE OX WEST. Officials Prophesy Canal 0enmg Will Develop Direct Helalions. Los Angeles. Direct trade rela tions will be established between Aus tria-Hungary and the Pacific, coast states by means of the opening of the Panama canal, according to N. de Szabo and Z. de Kohouyl, Austrian government officials, who have ar rived in Los Angeles and Intend to visit San Francisco, Portland and Se attle In the Interest of their coun try's commerce. De Szabo Is commissioner of com merce in the ministry and De Kohouyl is commissioner of the de partment of agriculture at Budapest. They came from Philadelphia, where they represented their government at the International Congress of Naviga tion. "The opening of the Panama canal will mean that California, Oregon and Washington will find a vast mar ket In our country for their prod ucts," De Szabo declared. "Our tour is for the purpose of estimating the possibilities of an exchange of com merce with these states, for it is as sured that the Pacific ports will re ceive hundreds of Austrian vessels as soon as communication is established across the isthmus." AYIATRESS KILLED. First Woman (o Receive License Falls 1,0(10 Feet. Boston, Mass. Miss Harriet Qulm by of New York, the first woman to win an aviator's license and the first woman to cross the English channel in an aeroplane, wns instantly killed Monday evening with her passenger, W. A. Willard, manager of the Bos ton aviation meet at Atlantic City, when her Blerlot monoplane fell Into Dorchester bay from a height of 1,000 feet. The couple was on a re turn trip after circling Boston har bor. With the wind gusty and blowing about eight miles an hour, Miss Quimby started to volplane. The an gle was too sharp and one of the guests caught the tail of the mono plane, throwing the machine up per pendicular. For an Instant ltpolsed there, then Willard pitched clear of the chassis, followed almost Immedi ately by Miss Quimby. Hurtling over and over, the two figures dropped downward, striking the water 20 feet from shore. It was low tide and the water only five feet deep. Both bodies were badly crushed. Both were dead when taken from the water. Miss Head's School ST- mary's institute HEHKELEY, CALIFORNIA. BEAYEHTOX, OREGON. .. . , Boarding school for young ladles Twent f nftShane,raLHh0Oif0r ? 3nd Kirls' academic, 'commercial! 1012 B AuS,lst 20. Intermediate and Elementary De- partmeuts. Teachers' Preparatory MISS MARY AYILSOX, Principal, j Course. Special advantages In mu , , B'c- Write for catalogue. Address Catalogue sent on request. aiSTER SUPERIOR (2o miles south of San Francisco.) Hwici!it nd uy school for Girl. hv Is trying, and we believe success- SSK." ,WDSS21 fully trying, to do for the moral, the' mi. Art. eimmioh. oymn.iinm. intellectual and the physical welfare For ca,a'" .V!1'11; ,S,TK" ' 'e,"ok of its boys what thoughtful parents j I om"st."e.P..... most w ish to have done, rv.ntrn,,.. TMn7-": tive to tills end are the location of rjMfl 1 WMJ?"4 the school, removed from the tempta- IrfjLlQ jULl JuJLiiJX. tions and distractions or town or city, I-i yAn n '.JctaT!Tk' the fineness of its climate, the excel- ' cim. conjtH by ihVsisrtRS Of the holy lence of its buildings and other equip- M,MES 0F AND MARY. gw,. AodmU.nd ine.it. and the beauty and extent of JZ ItS grounds, With the WlllO Hinge Of lntrllruITtiinr.WritcforAnnouncrcitnt A.MrrM foothills surrounding them. We are sistfr si'mhor. a. awi j,ml, vw glad to have our patrons and gradu- . ates consulted. For catalogue and , PARflMQ' PRIVATE QPUnfll other specific information address rAnOUNd rnlVAIt obHUUL the Head Master. Hoarding school for boys under W. T. HKID (Harvard), twelve and girls all ages. Careful Head Master. home environment. Primary, Grarn G. N. BRINK (Pomona). ,"ar' College Preparatory. Special Assistant Head Master. attention to uealth. Terms, $20 to . : - $10 per month. Permanent board Portland will have several chariot ers tnken to .'lountains 1" the Ions races during its Independence Day sumn,er vacation, celebration. 886 Thlrlyfourth St., Oakland, CalKornui IMPllISOXED SEYEX DAYS. Chicago Man Spends Week in Attic, Sick and Starving- Chicago. While search for him was being conducted all over the city, Louis Haver, aged 34, a painter, for seven days lay sick and helpless, walled in the attic of his own home, unable to summon assistance and fac ing starvation. Monday he was res cued, almost dead from hunger and thirst and raving in delirium. Phy sicians are doubtful of his recovery. Haver had just arisen from a long illness on the day he disappeared. Hoofers were mending a' hole in the roof and Haver climbed to the attic to watch them. He was exhausted by the effort and sank into sleen on a bui.eMe of carpet in a dark corner. I he roofers completed their work and descended through the attic trap door, fastening it from below. Then they closed the stairway door leading to the attic from the upper story, and departed. Meanwhile the family had missed Haver, but thought he had gone for a walk. When night came and he did not return, the police were appealed to and a search for him began. It was feared he had wandered to the lake and fallen because of his weak ened condition. All this time In? lay, half conscious and feverish In the attic. In rational moments he told how he had beaten vainly upon the floor and tried to tear a hole through the roof on the first day. The family was absent searching for him and 110 one heard him. Shrieks finally led to his release. Telephone your social Items to Miss Hawley between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. each day. Call phone 39. Star Laundry and French Dry Cleaning Company. Phone C4. Weekly Oregonlan and Ashland Tidings one year, $2.50. 5- L. N.Judd Orchards, Homes and Farms In a Thriving Center in of the Rogue Good Chance (o Some of these may seeking a 12-acre tract between Ashland and Talent, on main road; good improvements, bearing orchard, gas, electric, telephone, and rail road and auto service at hand. Price $6,000. 34 acres, of which 25 acres are bearing, most all good variety; early peaches are first on market every year. Price $10,000. Will quote prices on application, relative to an 11-acre bearing orchard, most of the trees being Yellow Newtowns, and can show that the orchard has been and is a paying proposition. Will be sold this spring. Inquire now. Alfalfa tracts, from 6 acres to quite large tracts. Various prices. A good little place for a home, 21 5-8 acres. 14 acres in young orchard; water to irrigate most of the land. In a good locality; road on three sides. For these or other tracts, inquire of PHONE XO. 80H-F-4, Ashlund. TALENT, OREGON. X Place Like Home. : It Is a serious matter to paint your own house. You should use the best paint obtainable.' If the dealer offers to take the risk, so much the better. GOLD SEAL PAINT is made especially tor this cli mate and Is guaranteed to WEAR FIVE YEARS. Price $2.25 per gal lon. Swenson & McRae. Fascinating Hair for Women It's Easy to Have Xaturul Colored, Luxuriant and Radiant Hair. So many women have gray and faded hair that makes them appear much older than they really are. They are not us ing HAY'S HAIR. HEALTH. It your hair is gray or faded; if your hair is full of dandruff; if your scalp Itches cot a liottlo nf hays 11 AIR HEALTH at McNair Bros.'; use it regularly and you'll be surprised at the results HAY'S HAIR HKALTH Is guaran teed to give satisfaction or money back. For Saleor Trade! TEN ACRES In alfalfa and fruit. Bungalow and all new buildings; sub-irrigated; both well and spring water. Address owner, BROWN BROS. TALEXT. OREGON'. I ALfcIN I , UKfcUOIN JACKSON COUNTY One of the Garden Spots River Valley. Get a Small Place be of interest to those small place. 7'