PACT EIGHT
Classified Advertisements
(Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
BARBER CHAIR for sale. Adjust
able, hydraulic. A bargain. Cam
eron Patty, 345 E. Main St.
21-tf
$75.00 BUYS COMPLETE furniture
of 5-room house, including garden
planted. House rents for $10.
Parties leaving town. 41 Fifth
St 21-21
FOR SALE CHEAP, or will trade for
cow, a good work horse; also a
gasoline wood saw outfit, the kind
that does the work. Will trade
for stock. Phone Mr. True, Ash
land, Ore. 2i-4t
FOR SALE Several White family
sewing machines, all new and of
the latest patterns. Wholesale
prices. Easy payments if desired.
C. W. Merrill, 1400 Boulevard,
Ashland. Ore. 21-lmo.
FORQUICKSALE Stock"gr6ceries,
confectionery, restaurant and
rooming house, with lease of bund
ing. Fine location. Will sell at a
bargain. Call or phone 99. Room
6, Citizens' Bank building. 21-4t
EUGENE PROPERTY Good home
close to business center and all or
part of 133-acre tract near city
limits to exchange for Ashland
property at a fair valuation and
equal amount of cash. Address
11. C. Galey, 17 East Eighth St.,
Eugene, Ore. 21-tf
Holdup at Newport.
Don't get held up on your way to
Newport. Keep your checks and
save money. Bains Transter Com
pany meets all incoming boats. We
have no solicitor along the route or
on board the trains. We simply give
the public a square deal and solicit
a share of the patronage. 14-
Scale receipts at Tidings office.
KIT CARSON'S
Buffalo Ranch Wild West
WILL EXHIBIT IX
TUESDAY, AUG. 13
Alternoon at 2, Evening at 8
Largest Wild West Show on Earth!
Coming drieet on their own special trains of double length railroad cars
from the biggest ranch in the world.
Menagerie ol Trained Wild Animals
From all parts of the globe. Daring and death-defying acts almost be
yond the realms of lucid imagination.
A Cosmopolitan collection of Cowboys and Girls, Vaqueros. Senoritas,
Guardis Rurales, Champions of the Lariat, hough Riders, Pony
Express Veterans, Daring Athletes, Comical Clowns, Thrill
ing Indian Fights and War Dances.
Prince Botloine's Troupe of Russian Cossacks
The most Daring Horsemen in the World.
Bands of Sioux, Cheyenne & Comanche Indians
Fresh from the Cam pf ire and Council.
The Grand Performance concludes with the Superb, Spectacular, Dra
matic, Historical Fantasy,
THE BATTLE OF
Introducing a vast and motley horde of Indians, Scouts. Trappers and Sol
diers that actually took active part in the last brave stand and hope
less struggle the noble redskin made for his freedom and rights.
Grand, : Gold-Glittering : Free : Street : Parade
TWO MILES LONG, at 11:00 a. m. daily, on the main thoroughfares.
BIG. FREE EXHIBITION'S on Show Grounds immediately
after the parade.
Bring In Your Bad Horses and Mules
Our Cowboys will ride them FREE OF CHARGE.
$25.00 will be paid to any person bringing a horse or mule they cannot
ride.
LITTLETON' RETAINED.
Attorney Who Defended Thaw Set-tired
for Lieutenant Becker.
New York. It is expected that
Martin W. Littleton, who defended
Harry K. Thaw in his recent trial,
will take charge of the defense of
Lieutenant Charles A. Becker.
Friends of Becker in the police de
partment, who are raising a defense
fund of approximately $50,000, have
asked Littleton to defend the ac
cused lieutenant. v
Friends of "Bridgie" Webber, who
is being held here in connection with
the Rosenthal case, protested that
two policemen who have access to
the prison where he is confined have
been hounding him for two days.
Webber, it is alleged, charges that
a certain police inspector placed two
men in the prison and arranged mat
ters so that they could talk to him
whenever they wanted to. He has
been warned, it is said, that if he
supports the statements of Jack
Rose he will forfeit his life.
Ashland Market Retail Prices. I
! Butter, ranch, 2 lbs...-. 60c
Butter, Ashland creamery 65c
Butter, country creamery 70c
Eggs, fresh 25c
Onions, per lb.... 2c
Cabbage, new . . . . '. 2c
Rhubarb 4e
Head Lettuce 5c
New potatoes, lb 2c
Beets, lb 2c
Carrots, lb. 2c
Green peas, lb 5c
otring beans 6c
Cherries, qt 7c to 10c
Blackberries 10c
Raspberries 10c
Loganberries 6c
New apples, lb 4c
Oranges, doz 25c to 50c
Lemons 35c
Bananas 20c to 30c
Honey 15c
English walnuts 20c and 25c
Peaches 3c and 4c
WOUNDED KNEE"
ASHLAND
HUNTERS ARE FOUND.
California Men, Famished and Worn,
Twelve Miles From Gamp.
Klamath -Falls. Ore.- Famished
and worn out by .a struggle through
dense underbrush and marsh land,
Dr. E. H. Lyman, a dentist, and V. O.
Buckley, a real estate man, both of
San Bernardino, Cal., who were lost
while hunting deer on Mount Pitt,
were discovered by searchers Satur
day, wandering about, unable to get
their bearings.
When found by searchers the men
were 12 miles from their camp on
the Lake of the Woods, at the foot
of Mount Pitt. The two men tell a
harrowing tale of their adventures
In a strange wood. Looking for deer.
they had wandered about until they
had lost all idea of the location of
their camp. As night fell a fierce
thunder and electrical storm burst
over their heads. They sought shel
ter among the trees as best they
could, expecting to find their way
back to camp later. This they tried
to do, only to get deeper into the
jungle.- Dr. Lyman located what he
thought was iake of the Woods off
in the distance. The two men made
their way to the body of water, only
to discover it was a strange lake.
Confused, they decided the best
thing to do was to pitch camp for' the
night. In the morning they contin
ued their wanderings, which finally
brought them to Rocky Point," fully
12 miles by air line from their start
ing point. Here searchers discov
ered them resting on the bunks of
Klamath lake.
Mrs. Lyman went into hysterics
when her husband did not return to
camp, and is now under a physician's
care..
Seventeen members of the Klam
ath Falls lodge of Elks organized a
searching party but got ,to Upper
Klamath lake just in time to wel
come Dr. Lyman and Bulkier upon
their return.
Coroner Earl Whitlock accom
panied the party, as it was firmly
believed here that the searchers
would only locate the bodies of the
two men. i
BOULEVARD IS PROPOSED.
Maishfiehl Residents Plan Drive
From City to Ocean.
Marshfield, Ore. The building of
a boulevard from Marshfield to the
sea is a plan whicn is being advo
cated by Mayor E. E. Straw tri'
Marshfield and which will likely be
carried out by the city, the chamber
of commerce and other Interests.
The plan is to have a boulevard 200
feet wide from the city to what is
known as Rocky Point in the lower
bay opposite the bar. By taking the
route which has been selected, the
drive will be several miles in length
and will go through a part of the
country not reached by road.
It will cross three large tracts of
land, the owners of which will be
asked to donate strips 200 feet wide.
The boulevard should greatly ad
vance the value of this property. The
idea is to make a fine driveway and
leave the big trees and other natural
beauties of the country through
which the boulevard will pass. The
only cost, will be that of road mak
ing. The boulevard will be different
from any other public park' and will
make it possible to reach the ocean
beach much easier than by the pres
ent county roads. Mayor Straw, has
been working on the plan for some
time and now has arrangements
about completed.
WANT OPEN TOWN.
Astoria Citizens Petition for Re
opening of Restricted Districts.
Astoria, Ore. A petition signed
by 900 residents of this city was pre
sented to the council at the meeting
Monday night, asking for the reopen
ing of the restricted district in the
interest of business. The petition
was filed and the majority of the
councilmen expressed themselves in
no uncertain terms, opposed to the
reopening of the district. Two ordi
nances were introduced providing
for the regulation of the district and
the prohibition of any means of
communication between places where
liquor is sold and apartments occu
pied by women, but both were laid
over.
A communication from the Law
and Order League was also present
ed, offering an ordinance whicn, it
is claimed, will remedy the eliaotic
conditions existing at the piesent
time. This Was also filed, as the
council wished to remain perfectly
neutral and does not wish to mmpnr
Jto favor either side, preferring that
any action taken by it should be en
tirely without dictation from either
side, although willing to entertain
suggestions from anyone.
WANTS OPIUM TAXED
Customs Officer Sees Only Method to
Prevent Smuggling.
San Francisco. "If opium were
taxed $5 per pound, smuggling would
cease and the government would ob
tain a large revenue," said United
States Customs' Surveyor Duncan' E.
McKinley recently in discussing the
matter. "It is impossible under pres
ent conditions to prevent the smug
gling of opium at this port. It would
require about 100 men to guard
properly one of those big China
steamers.
"Opium in large quantities' also is
being brought into this city bv rail
way from Mexico, hidden in consign
ments of merchandise, and the bag
gage of passengers. There is no re
ward for the informer and therefore
no incentive for anyone to co-operate
with the authorities. Hence I
believe in the levying of a duty on
the drug."
, -L
Recent storms have delayed deliv
eries, but all wood orders will be
filled soon as possible. City Wood
Yard.
Screen doors, any description or
size. Carson-Smith Lumber Co.
TTDPfGS
EL G. Enders & Son
till
CO.
CHICAGO f s
8
Choice of regular $20, $18 and $15 values,
During August, choice
AUGUST SPECIALS IN
Men's regular $4.00 and $5.00 Ox
fords at a big bargain during Au
gust. d?o oc?
Choice fDCfUU
Boys' $3.50 Oxfords,
During August .....
Equally good bargains in other lines
L G. Enders & Son
MUST CLEAN
Governor West Denounces Hunting
ton and Its Mayor.
Salem, Ore. Scathingly denounc
ing Mayor Charles A. Xorther of
Huntington, for failure to enforce
the law of that city against blind
pigs, gambling and disreputable
houses, Governor West declared that
he would demand that the mayor asn
for the resignation of V. J. Wood,
the police judge, and that he is also
considering the advisability of hav
ing Norther resign as mayor. He de
cared further that he would use his
influence to see to it that Norther
was deprived of his position as cash
ier of the Huntingtoi? Bank.
"A man who will take the oath of
office to enforce the laws and then
fails is hardly the man who will com
ply with the banking laws," declared
the governor. A man who will
stand by and permit, tinhorns and sa
loon bums to rob parents of their
children does not appear to me to be
the proper person with whom these
same families should intrust their
savings. I, as a member of the bank
ing commission, propose to see that
no bank is operated by a public of
ficial giving protection to ctooks,
either by the failure to enforce the
law or otherwise. The way Hunt-1
ington has been run is a stench in
the nostrils of all decent peoplpe.
Everybody, honest' enough, admits
this. While conditions are somewhat
improved, they are still bad enough,!
to warrant radical action by this of
fice, unless he officials show a dif
ferent spirit' than they have in the
past."
RATES INCREASED.
Southeastern Alaska Sees Advance
in Freight Schedule.
Seattle. A general increase in
freight rates to southeastern Alaska
ranging from $1 to $3 a ton and
covering all commodities, was an
nounced this week by officials of the
Alaska Steamship Company and the
Northland Steamship Company. Of
ficials of the Humboldt Steamship
Company said they did not contem
plate an advance and the course to
be pursued by the Alaska Coast Com
pany was not. announced. C. J.
Jones, general traffic manager of the
Alaska Steamship Company, explain
ing the, advance, said:
"Three years ago the southeastern
Alaska lines engaged in a rate war
during which the rates on all com
modities were given important reduc
tions. Part of this cut is now re
stored. The new tariffs are not as
high as those in effect before the rate
war.
Clearance Sale.
For two weeks, in millinery, all
lines, big bargains. Mrs. H. Simons.
Money to loan on improved ranch
es, first mortgages; mixed farma pre
ferred. 'S W. D. Hodgson, Ashland.
Phone 4 2 7-J.
EXDERS BLOCK
East Main Street
j Ladies' $3.50 Oxfords,
During August . . . ,
Ladies' $3.50 and $4.00
Slioes, during August. .
$1.95
Children's $1.50 Oxfords,
During August
Buy while the buying
EXDEHS IJLOCK
East Slain Street
NOW FOR
c
We have about 1,000 feet of hose left of our fourth purchase
We have sold this season 14,000 feet. The prices were right We
are going to sell every foot on hand this month, regardless of price
We never carry over any garden hose
The celebrated Goodrich
foot in a; inCh, will go at, the
'"Red Fox." a heavy duck-filled
i2 inch and inch. inch,
34 inch, worth 16c a foot, to
t ,., ,.n a g00d we'Sht
12ie. This lot will go at, the
J ' Summit," a grade that
. While it lasts, the foot, Sc.
The Low Priced
Phone 146
V -Si. IMmr V
Thursday. August 8, 1912.
Ashland
We have taken all our broken
lines and odd lots of regular $20.00,
$18.00 and $15.00 suits and placed
them in one big lot for rapid clear
ance. This season's newest styles,
fabrics and patterns, handsomely
tailored and splendidly trimmed.
All sizes from 33 to 44, and you're
sure to find one to please you. Bet
ter hop in and take a look.
These Suits Must Go!
FOOTWEAR
$1.38
(Nn am
.p.0) .
98c
is good I
Ashland
i. I?HSTiX 1
AN-HJH
corrugated reel hose, worth 20c a
foot, JLac.
f ' " " rM '
hose, a high grade red hose in
worth 15c a foot, to close at 11c:
close at 12c
hose In Inch, made to sell at
foot, 9c.
sells at 10c a foot everywhere
' '
Hardware Man
375 East Main
.' ' '