ffAGK EIGHT
ASHLAND TTDIXGS
Monday. A u (rust 10, 1012.
OffEBJMG I
J. P. SAYLES & SON
Will open their
Miliar! Panto
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Saturday, Aug. 24
In the Lee Department Store.
The equipment will be entirely new and up to
date, the most modern tables obtainable.
jj The public generally are invited to inspect our
J new quarters.
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Classified Advertisements
(Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE Fine mule colt, four
months old. Call Tel. Farmer
802-F-5. 24-3t
FKESH JERSEY COW for sale.
Fruit house south of Boulevard on
Walker avenue, opposite B. Bow
ers. 2 4-2t
roe's, on Walker avenue, and get
color. Finder leave at Mrs. Mon
roe's, on Walxer avenue, and get
reward. 24-3t
COMPETENT, refined woman wishes
position as working housekeeper,
city or country, widower or bach
elor's home, to take full charge
Box 20, care Tidings. ' 23-2t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Town
property for acreage; a 5-passen-
ger 30 automobile; a fine, well lo
cated brick block for farm land.
See F. G. McWilliams, 175 East
Main St. 24-tf
The Tidings is for Bale at W. M.
Foley's Drug Store, 17 East Main St.
Holdup at Newport.
Don't get held up on your way to
Newport. Keep your checks and
save money. Bains Transfer 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-
GYPSIES BID FAREWELL
Nomads Prove Undesirable and Are
Asked to Move Sjent Two Day
as Guests of City.
' Last week was marked by the in
troduction of a band of Gypsies into
Ashland, a dozen or more of these
popular nomads blowing in contem
poraneously with the Wild West
show. They lasted just two days,
being told by the authorities on the
morning of the third day that their
presence was no longer desired.
During those two days, however,
they made themselves familiar with
the business section of the city and
had secured a good start on the resi
dence sections. Thinly clad, untidy
and possessed of a goodly supply of
initiative, they entered stores and
offices at will and plied their trade
with the diligence and persistence of
a mosquito.
The band had paid their license
fee of $15, which entitled them to
the freedom of the city for thirty
days, this class of mendicants being
covered by a city ordinance which
stipulates the license fee. But com
plaints were so numerous and so
strenuous that the authorities de
cided to take the matter in hand
and the band departed Thursday
morning, packed several deep in
their three small wagons. Whither
they were bound no one knows. They
started east and are likely in Cali
fornia or eastern Oregon by this
time.
The story is told of one man who
submitted to the entreaties of a
member of the band for a chance to
tell his fortune. The price asked
was only a nickel and the subject
thought his fortune was made. But
he pulled out a five-dollar gold piece
instead of the nickel and the bronze
lady was about to make way with it.
It required all the wits of the victim
and two others to hold the Gypsy
until the police could be summoned.
As it was, the gentleman gladly gave
up a half dollar in return for peace
able surrender of the five. Many
I similar experiences could doubtless
be related.
STRIKE ARTESIAN FLOW.
Ashland Market Retail Prices.
Butter, ranch, 2 lbs 60c
Butter, Ashland creamery 65c
Butter, country creamery 70c
Eggs, fresh 25c
Onions, per lb . 2c
Cabbage, new ..2140
Rhubarb 4c
Head Lettuce 5c
New potatoes, lb 2c
Beets, lb 2c
Carrots, lb 2c
String beans 4c
Blackberries 4 for 25c
New apples, lb 3c
Oranges, doz 25c to 50c
Lemons ,35c
Bananas 30c to 40c
Honey 15c
English walnuts 20c and 25c
Peaches 3c and 4c
Plums: 3c to 4c
Klamath Falls Company Gets Water
at 74 Feet.
The Ashland-Ktamath Exchange
Wholesale and Retail Agency for '
Klamath Mills Products.
Headquarters for all Kinds of Feed Stall.
Hay, Grain, Alfalfa, Meal, Oil Meal, Bran, Middlings, Poultry
Foods, Supplies and Remedies of all kinds. Stock Medicines and
Liniments. Klamath Flour at $1.20, $1.40 and $1.S0 per sack.
Special prices on larger quantities and at warehouse without de
livery. The Klamath" Flour may be obtained through your grocery
store or at headquarters. Try the Klamath Flour. Ask your gro
cer for It. i IM M
WM. FLACKUS "
"" 1 1 ' " ' ' " '-' nil I I. .
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits
BE8I0MED BY
BECUB. KtlU
CO.
CHICAGO
l,
You Mothers Who Know Good
Fabrics, and Good Sewing
EXAMINE OUR BOYS' SUITS
We want you to see the fetching new styles,
to study the careful, sewing, the richness and
hardiness of the materials and the general good
ness so evident throughout all our garments.
Our suits are built lor wear as well as for style.
Pleased to show you.
pre":;: m to im
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO
For men and young men, which includes the season
newest styles and fabrics, broken lines and odd lots
worth up to $20.00. Choice during August
Our Big August Suit Sale
?$ir
Ample artesian water has been de
veloped by the Klamath Falls Light
& Water Company on its property on
Conger avenue, acquired from Evan
R. Reames, to assure It a supply am
ple for the city. Two 12-inch pipes
driven down 74 feet reached the flow,
which proved such as to gratify the
water company officials. Notwith
standing the good supply obtained
from these two pipes, the company
will continue its efforts to get addi
tional water from boring for artesian
water at a spot 100 feet back on the
lot from the two pipes, the latter be
ing where the old springs were, com
paratively on the front of the lot.
The two pipes brought so much
water up that a test made by the
company Wednesday with its two
city pumps and an additional 4-inch
pump, worked to full capacity, failed
to reduce the level of the water In
the basin. These three pumps pulled
aoout l.oUu gallons of water per
minute.
The company will construct a con
crete pit or basin at the mouth of the
pipes, which will be 15 feet -dee)) and
20 feet in diameter, and hold about
45,000 gallons of water, from which
the pumps will draw. It is better
for pumps to get their supply from
a still quantity, for rushing or n'o,v
ing water when pumped often per
mits considerable air in the pipes,
which is a disadvantage, especially to
centrifugal pumps, and also bad for
the pipes, which get shaken up'.
Klamath Herald. . .
JUST RECEIVED THE CELEBRATED MALL0RY HATS FOR FAll
The showing includes all the latest Brush and Velour Felts
and the new Hat Derby. Prices $2.00 and $3.00.
August Footwear Specials
$2.25 buys a pair of men's regular
$4.00 shoes or oxfords.
x $1.38 buys a pair of ladies' regular
$3.50 tan oxfords.
$2. So buys a pair of ladies' regular
$3.50 strap pumps.
98c buys a pair of children's regu
lar $1.25 to $1.75 oxfords or shoes.
$1.95 buys a pair of boys' oxfords
worth $3.00 and $3.50. This ridicu
lous low price means a rapid cleanup.
I fff
We have a large new stock of men's, women's, boys' and girls' shoes
at prices that will pay you to consider. Come and see.
RANCH Kits WANT WAV Kit.
Oregon-California Company Plan to
Kxtend Their Line.
! Taxidermists and Furriers!
--Si r.?
1.
We mount deer heads, whole animals and birds absolutely
true to life.
Let us manufacture your raw furs Into ladies',
coajs. muffs, scarfs, etc.
We tan hides and furs, make fur rugs, robes and Alaska
sleeping bags.
Special attention given to remodeling seal
and mink skin garments.
We were surprised last year at the volume of work we received
and must confess that we got swamped, but this year there will be
no vexatious delays as we are fully alive to the situation. With
our new improvements and enlarged facilities we are prepared to
handle any volume of business and get the work out promptly
We will appreciate your patronage. ' ,
NATURAL SCIENCE ESTABLISHMENT
10 GltAXITE ST.
HIGHEST PRICE PA1I FOR RAW FIRS.
The farmers and fruit growers of
the entire valley are becoming alive
to the importance of electric power
in its application to the farm, es
pecially as It is used by the irrigator
In raising water to his land.
Monday night the farmers of the
vicinity of Applegate met with rep
resentatives of the Oregon-California
Power Company. Tuesday a meeting
was held at Provolt, and Wednesday
Williams was the scene of a meeting.
Thursday the citizens of Murphy dis
cussed the electric question.
The power company proposes that
if enough encouragement is given by
the people of the Applegate and Wil
liams counties, the line will tie ex
tended, and a service of current tor
power and lighting given. The peo
ple along the route of the proposed
line are enthusiastic, and. many are
already signing up contracts, a num
ber having agreed to take current for
large, motors for running uunmine
j plants, so that there is little doubt
about the building of the line.
L G. Enders & Son
KXDKRS I5LOCK
Kust Main Street
Ashland
Girls Are Reaten.
St. Antnony, Idaho. More than
14 girls told Thursday of floggings
with heavy straps at the state indus
trial school investigation.
lva Horrigan testified that the su
perintendent beat her with a strap
as she lay over a counter with ner
body bared from the waist down.
Gladys Chapman swore that her hips
had been beaten black and blue by
the "matron, who hung her over a
oatntuo.
. , .
v-ajcuue irpier was usea Dy Ansa
Leary, a nurse, to inflice punishment,
according to witnesses.
WESTVILLEABANDONED
Convicts Entitled to Parole and
Honor Men Are Scarce at Salem
Three Attempted Escape.
'
Westville, Honor Camp No. 1, is
to be temporarily abandoned, owing
to the remarkably good conduct of
the honor men at work on the Crater
Lake highway who have shown them
selves to be entitled to parole and
the scarcity of honor men at Salem.
Warden Curtiss of the Oregon peni
tentiary arrived on the scene Satur
day for the purpose dt paroling the
men. -As there are no other men
giyailable, the camp will have to be
temporarily abandoned. The de
mand in state institutes and from
other counties for men far exceeds
the supply of men available. The
county court some time since made
application for men and greatly re
gret the abandonment of the camp.
Westville, Honor Camp No. 1, was
established last November at the
Pjeelor ranch on Upper Rogue river.
Since that time the honor men have
constructed ' several miles of excel
lent mountain road, their work re
ceiving the highest commendation
from all who have inspected it. The
men worked under the direction of a
foreman furnished by Jackson coun
ty, but without any guards whatso
ever. All of the men proved wormy
of the trust reposed in them by Gov
ernor West and faithfully kept their
promises to him.
Several times.the working force at
the camp was cut down by men
whose sentences expired and these
vacancies were filled by other men
from the state penitentiary. Re
cently the number of men at the
camp was cut considerably and no
other men were available. These
men, in the estimation of Governor
West, are now entitled. to parole, so
they will be freed as soon as Warden
Curtiss reaches the camp.
Only three men. made an attempt
to escape from the camp and it was
due to the activity of the other hon
or men that tnese were speedily rer
taken and returned to Salem.
NOW JFQJ&L j&
CLEAN
U TP!
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.
.Flying Switches" to Cease.
Salem, Ore. "Flying switches,"
practiced on loaded passenfjer
coaches at the Jefferson street sta
tion of the Southern Pacific, will be
discontinued in the future, according
to a letter received by the state rail
road commission. Tle commission
objected to the company allowing
switching in this mauner, charging
that it was a common practice at
that point.
-Six Staten Follow Oregon.
Salem, Ore. Six states have now
evinced a desire to incorporate into
their statute books a similar law to
the proposed Blue Sky bill, accord
ing to Corporation Clerk Babcock.
These statea are Oklahoma, North
and South Dakota, Washington, Min
nesota and Iowa. The interest shown
by these states is the direct result
of the wide publicity given to ure
gon through its efforts to throttle
wildcat corporations, says Mr, Bab
cock. ' h . ' . ' .
The celebrated Goodrich corrugated reel hose, worth
foot in inch, will go at, the foot, 15c.
20c .a
"Red Fox," a heavy duck-filled hose, a high grade red hose, in
Vi inch and inch. inch, worth 15c a foot,' to close at 11c;
inch, worth 16c a foot, to close at 12 c.
QliiEID
"Falcon," a good weight hose in
12i,fcc. This lot will go at, the foot, 9c.
inch, made to sell at
Money to loan on Improved ranch
es, first mortgages; mixed farms pre
ferred. W. D. Hodgson, Ashland.
Phone 4 2 7-J.
Interesting to young people and
some others: Get your marriage'
license, of Billings. Mum Is his
motto.; " s 23-4t
"Summit," a grade that sells
While it lasts, the foot, 8c.
at 10c a foot everywhere.
mm
The Low Priced Hardware Man
Phone 146 375 East Main
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