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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1912)
Monday, September 0, 1912. ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE THRCT 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 tor less than 25 cents. MISCELLANEOUS CHAIR DOCTOR R. H. Stanley, ex pert furniture repairer and up holsterer. Carpets beat, relald and repaired, bed springs re stretched, chairs wired, rubber tires for baby buggies. 26 First avenue, opposite First National Bank. Phone 413-J. GOOD FAMILY Savoy Hotel. COOK wanted at 28-3t WANTED Teams to haul and sled wood. Steady work. J. F. Rocho, phone 420-J. ' , 25-tf LOST Brass door to auto lamp. Re turn to Ashland Trading Co. and receive reward. 29-2t VOICE CULTURE,-tone" placing," ar tistic singing. Address Mr. Mac Murray, East Side Inn. Phone 183. ' 25-tf READ THIS Any time you want the city carriage, see E. N. Smith, 124 Morton St. Phone 464-J. 26-lmo. TO TRADE For- Ashland real es tate, good farm in Klamath coun- ty, also California city residence property. Beaver Realty Co. 23-lmp. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Five-room modern cot tage, furnished, on North Main street, close in. Rent reasonable. Inouire 137 Oak St. 29-2t FOR RENT To two school girls, nicely furnished bedroom, with use of kitchen and bath, or board if desired. Inquire at 573 E. Main St. Mrs. C. J. Bryant. 28-2t FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING SUITE, gas for cooking, electric . light, bath, toilet, fine view, cen tral location, upstairs or down to suit. Apply at millinery store op nnsite East Side Inn. 27-tf BiLiYCLES FOR RENT New and second-hand bicycles for Bale rhpan. Rlovcle renalrintr. Drompt service, good work, low prices. All kinds of tires and supplies at cut prices. Eastern Supply Co., 104 North Main. ' 77-tf FOR SALE. CANNING PEACHES, Muirs, 11.50 per hundred, delivered. Albert C. Jov. nhone 802-F-23. 29-4t GOOD SPAN OF MULES, hack and harness for sale, cheap. 1167 E. Main. J. A. Orchard. 23-tf FOR SALE 5-room house, fur nished or unfurnished. Inquire of owner. 107 Seventh St. 27-7t GOOD WORK HORSE for sale, or will trade for wood or hay. In quire at 4 86 Boulevard. 27-6f FOR-SALE ManzanTta stove wood" from two to one hundred tiers. W. M. Scott, 4 83 Granite St. 29-3t FOR " SALE No. 1161 Boulevard,, two large lots, new bungalow, near high school. Apply on the premi ses. 2 6-lmo. FOR SALE Acreage located ou the Boulevard, near railroad. Call on or address Mrs. C. W. McKibben, Route 1, Ashland. 82-tf MUIR PEACHES for canning 1 cent per pound at the ranch, while they last. F. P. Schneider, near Bell view. Phone 802-F-31. 28-4t 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. FOR SALE Single harness ?7 and up; with collar and hames. flO Made in Ashland; our own make. Don't buy factory made harness, Eastern Supply Co., 104 North Main. 77-tf FOR SALE A new 7-horsepower Flying Merkel motor cycle in per fect condition. Cost nrice. 1330. Will sell fort $250, equipped. En quire or telephone Oakdale Gro cery, Medford, Ore. is-it FOR SALE Five acres, one mile from city limits, on Boulevard; new 7-room plastered house, elec tric lights, barn, poultry house, 100 fruit trees, berries, deep well. 3,500. L. Miksch, R. F. D. 2 6-lmo. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for clear property, a 34-36 H. P. Ram bler auto, guaranteed in good re pair and running condition. See Stuart Saunders at Nims & Saun ders', or E. E. Bagley, 141 High St. 2 5-tr FOR SALE Petite prunes and Crawford peaches, fine for can ning; also canned peaches, black berries, strawberries, beans, apple jelly, sweet beet pickles, apricot jam. sweet pickles and cherries Also clear cider vinegar, made from washed, wormless apples, Brown bungalow east side Walker avenue, south of Boulevard, u. M. Hedges, R. F. D. 38. 27-lmo. FOR EXCHANGGE Good canning peaches, ripening from now until the middle of October, to exchange for quinces, ripe or green toma toes, small cucumbers, cabbage, sweet corn. Damson plums, onions, pears or, grapes. Have some nice apples which may also be ex changed for any of the aoove list See Miss Hawley at the Tidings of fice. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Eleven acres; all fruit; free soil; pears, apples and alfalfa; three crops; sub-Irrigation; electric lights; fine well, best of water; engine, tank, spring, half acre of lawn, shade trees, shrubbery, bungalow with screened porch, all new buildings; fine location, grand view; district of prize apples; first-class grocery service one mile west of Talent, and high school, five miles west of Ashland; short walk to expert ment station. $6,500. Owners, Brown Bros.,' Talent, Ore. 12-.. Oregon Agricultural College This great institution opens its doors for the fall semester on Sep tember 20. Courses of instruction Include: General Agriculture, Agron omy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus bandry, Bacteriology, Botany and Plant Pathology. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Entomology, Veteri nary Science, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engineering, ( Highway Engineering, Domestic Sci ence, Domestic Art, Commerce; For estry, Pharmacy, Zoology, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, English Lan guage and Literature, Public Speak ing, Modern Languages, History, Art, Architecture, Industrial Pedagogy. Physical Education, Military Science and Tactics, and Music. Catalogue and illustrated litera ture mailed free on application. Ad dress: Registrar, Oregon Agricul tural College, Corvallls, Ore. School Year Opens September 20. Newly Furnished Rooms Centrally located. Well ventilated. Gas and electricity. Everything new, neat and clean. Reasonable prices. 349 E. MAIN STREET. HSHLHND Storage and Transfer Co. C. F. BATES, Proprietor. Two warehouses near Depot Goods of all kinds stored at rtasona ble rates. A General Transfer Business. Wood and Rock Springs Coal Phone 60. Office, with Wells-Fargo Express. ASHLAND. OREGON. BAENDER Vacuum Cleaner PRICE $0.00 Beats the world for carpet clean ing. Runs lighter than carpet sweeper. A child can easily run it. Every house should have one. No taking up carpets or matting. No trouble to call and demon strate. Phone 71. C. C. WEISENIU RGKR. E. S. HATHAWAY. To Exchange 19 acres near city; 11 acres in al falfa, 4 acres bearing fruit trees and berries, balance grain and garden. For city property. 6-room house, barn, wood house; good size lot with young fruit trees; also 160 acres timber. For dairy ranch. 16 acres in northern California for acreage in Jackson county. 160 acres in Douglas county; 20 acres in cultivation, balance timber, about 2,000,000 feet. For city prop erty. , 6 acres in bearing fruit trees and berries; good house and barn. A fine place. Will net 15 per cent on the investment. Good terms given. Auto taken as part payment. 40 acres of good timber on upper Wagner creek, for auto. 1 V2 acres at Lemon Grove, near San Diego, for city lots or small house and lot. . See S. L. ALLEN Phone 10. 03 X. Main St. Beaver Really Co. REAL ESTATE-LOANS-INSURANCE For sale 108-acre hill ranch; wood enough to pay. for it; house and barn; 2 miles from' railroad town. $35 per acre. City lots $75 up. 320-acre stock ranch, on open range; springs. Price $3,500. One third tillable. 160 acres, 4 miles from good town; tillable; red granite soil. $14 per acre. 80 acres to trade for equity here. Exchanges made on all kind3 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. Italian shipbuilders have con structed a floating dry dock in which submarine boats can be subjected to external pressure tests without the necessity of sinking them Into deep water. Telephone your social items to Miss Hawley between 9 a. m. and 4 p. ni. each day. Call phone 39. Scale receipts at Tidings office. EPWORTHIAXS RALLY. Leaguers Hold F.nthiiKiaHtir Annual Rally at Methodist Churrli. (Deferred from last week.). The Epworth League meeting Sun day evening at the Methodist church was right in line with their reputa tion of being the best young people's society in the state. There were 127 members and visitors in attenadnce, filling both the league and green rooms to overflowing. Most every body was given a small souvenir bou quet of flowers tied with ribbons of red and white, the league colors. The meeting was led by the presi dent, E. O. Smith, the main feature being talks on league work by the various vice-presidents and their chief assistants, who are as follows: First, O. H. Barnhill. Mary Young; second, J. B. Hunter, Jean Ander son; third, Mrs. J. A. Lemery, Lulu Smith; fourth, Grace Barney, Clay ton Borror; fifth, Irene Skeen, Alvin Wheeler. Other league officers are: Secretary, Kathryn Miller; assistant secretary, Emily Wells; treasurer, Clinton Wright; chorister, Edith Merrill; accompanist, Edith Lowry. The special music consisted of a duet by Mary Young and Edgar Wol cott; quartet, Eunice and Wilma Charter, Irene Skeen and Amy Stan nard; piano solo, Edna Dougherty. Violin music was furnished by Nellie Beaver and Marian Hodgson. The first department has charge of the spiritual work, which consists principally of holding Sunday even ing devotional1 meetings. The at tendance during the summer has averaged over 50, which is more than usual, and will be largely increased during the summer months. A per sonal workers' class rendered valu able service during the early part of the summer. A prayer circle meets 15 minutes before the Sunday even ing meetings. Bible study classes are to be organized September 15. About one-third of the members are enrolled as comrades of the morning watch. 'Leaders' meetings are held occasionally. The entire member ship of the league is divided into committees, which are supposed to meet once a month. The second department looks after the missionary work and systematic giving. The league supports a native preacher in China and is planning to educate a native Christian in India and aid in missionary work in the United States. This in addition to contributing $50 a year to the church board of missions. The third department directs the mercy and help activities of the league, visiting the sick and aged, strangers and those in distress, or others needing help of any kind. Flowers, reading matter and other material things are furnished. About 50 calls a month are reported by this department. The fourth department arranges for a social every month or so. and takes subscriptions for the Epworth Herald. The Ashland leaguers are noted for their friendliness and so ciability, and the fourth vices' work j is always popular. I The fifth department is a special one. created by the Ashland league for the purpose of obtaining new members and making them welcome at the league meetings. Much of the credit for keeping up the member ship is due to the efforts of this com mittee. "The district president, J. O. Rigg, spoke about the coming convention, which meets here next May. A letter has been received from. the general ' secretary commending the work of the Ashland league. Business meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month. The present membership of Chapter 6043 is between 75 and 100. The annual dues are $1. There are two mottoes, "Look Up, Lift Up," and the words of John Wesley, "I desire a league offensive and defensive with every soldier of Jesus Christ." The league takes its name from Wesley's birth place, Epworth, England. Pink Salmon Crop Entire Failure. Seattle. The humpback or pink salmon, which supplies the cheaper priced cans sold in the eastern and southern states, failed to appear abundantly in Puget Sound this year, and the humpback pack was only 1,000 cases, as against more than 1,000,000 last year. In southwest ern Alaska, also, the late humpback run did not occur, and the cannery men have given tip hope. The pink pack of southeastern Alaska is 200, 000 cases short. J There is always irregularity in the movements of the humpback hordes, but no such crop failure as this year's has ever been known before. A fish authority says there will be no cheap canned salmon in the stores this year. At times this fish has re tailed as low as 10 cents a can. ' Meat Prices to Drop Sooii. Omaha, Neb. The prices of fresh meats are due to take a tumble, says President Cudahy of the , Cudahy Packing Company. Cudahy In a statement said: "Cheaper meats will come, and come soon, especially cheaper beef. The season of grass-fed cattle has arrived, and the heavy run of medium-grade cattle will force prices down. Pork also will drop, but not until about January, when there will be a drop of about 10 per cent. By next summer pork will have dropped one-third. "This Is all due to the tremendous crops now being harvested in the west. With so much corn and feed of every kind meat, prices are bounu to go down." The Coos Bay Times states that Mayor Kinney, a townslte promoter of Marshfleld, says that he will wager $10,000 of Coos Bay property that the train of another transconti netal railroad will run into Coos Bay before the Southern Pacific operates a train there. Place for sale? House for rent? Want anything? A few lines In the Tidings' want columns will do the business. Special Announcement to All our work is Berlin medford Resolutions. At a meeting of the vestry of Trin ity church held at the rectory on the ath of August, the rector and Mr. F. E. Watson were instructed to pre pare a fitting memorial of Mr. Ed ward H. Gould, copies of which were to be sent to his sister, Mrs. Bing ham, and to the local papers. In ac cordance with the above instructions the following has been prepared: Whereas, at the ripe age of 75 years, Edward H. Gould was deliv ered from the burden of the flesh and taken home to God. The of ficials and members of Trinity church recognize that in the death of Mr. Gould, a devout Christian and loyal churchman has been taken from them. And while the church has lost a faithful son, the rector and of ficials feel they have lost a warm personal friend. And the city of Ashland is the poorer by the loss of a true citizen who stood for a good quality of citi zenship. Deeply do we regret our loss, at the same time realizing that his death is but a translation from the church militant to the church tri umphant. May we who are left behind be led to emulate his good qualities, and be comforted by the anticipation of an eternal reunion in our Father's home on high. Signed in behalf of the vestry by the following: WILLIAM LUCAS, E. WATSON. Airedale Terriers The dog for the city or country. Guards, pals and sporting. LADDIX KENNEL EST ACAD A, QUE. R. II. STANLEY The Chair Doctor On and after July 15th will be lo cated at '2(i First Avenue, opposite the First National Bank. I'hone 413-J. 12-l;t ' vTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTT f TTTTT William Nelson ! AGENT FOR I ROUTLEDGE f Seed and Floral Co. PORTLAND High quality of Fruit Trees, i Small Fruits, Plants, Seeds and T Bulbs for home gardens. Also X ornamental lawn and shade trees, evergreens, palms, etc. T Call and examine my sample X stock. 1101 BOULEVARD. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT T The Expert Ladies' Tailor WILL BE IN ASHLAND Sept. 11 and 12 at the Oregon Hotel With a large line of patterns for ladies' Hand-Tailored Suits made by expert man tailors REMEMBER THE DATES September 11th and 12fh, 1912 Ladies' Tailoring Company OREGON Springfield Hank President Dies. Springfield, Ore., Sept. 5. J. C. Brattain, president of the First Na tional Bank of Springfield and a prominent capitalist in this city, died suddenly at his home at 1 o'clock to day, aged about 65 years. Mr. Urit- I tain had been ailing for a few days but was not considered seriously ill, as he was able to be about the house. Mr. Brittain was a pioneer who came to Lane county with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brittain, in 1852.. Scale receipts at Tidings office. University of Oregon Correspondence 'School Offers, FREE, with the exception of cost of postage on papers and cost ot the University Extension Bulletin, to CITIZEN'S OF OREGON', forty UNI VERSITY COURSES by MAIL. Ability to profit by the courses selected is the only requirement for enrollment in the Correspondence Department. Courses are offered in the departments of Botany, Debating, Economics, Education, Electricity, English Literature, English Composition, History, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Psychology, Sociology, and Surveying. Write to the Secretary of the Corre spondence School, University of Oregon, Eugene, for information and cata logue. COURSES IN RESIDENCE at the University prepare for the Profes sions of ENGINEERING, JOURNALISM, LAW, MEDICINE, and TEACH ING Fall semester opens Tuesday, September 17. Address the Registrar for catalogues descriptive of the College of Engineering, the College of Lib eral Arts, the Schools of Education, Commerce, Law, Medicine, and Music. T L. N.Judd Orchards, Homes and Farms In a Thriving Center in of the Rogue Land for Sale ! 74-acre tract, good house and barn, 2 miles from Talent, on .rural mall route; telephone in house; V mile from school; bearing trees; 8 acres In alfalfa. Do not have to sell, but if a person is looking for.an all-round place this is hard to beat for the price, ?G,000.00. , 91-acre tract, part of which Is In the town limits of Talent, and an Ideal place to cut into town lots or acre tracts and larger tracts. All good land and mostly under irrigation. This is a good chance for the right man. Will be glad to show Interested parties over this proposition any time. Talent is the town that is doiu' it now. Large or small tracts, close In or well out; fruit, farms, dairy, alfalfa or, In fact, any kind of lands. It interested call on or write I Gr 1 PHONE XO. 371-11-5, Ashland. TALENT, OREGON. the Ladies in our own shop. Kui ul Mail Curriers' Vuy I n l eased. Washington, Sept. 7. Under au thority conferred by the postoffica appropriation bill, Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock increased today the salaries of rural letter carriers on standard routes from $1,000 to $1,100 a year, thus affecting 30,000 men, with proportionate increases to carriers on shorter routes. The or der is effective September 30. This will mean an increased disbursement of $4,000,001) a year. It it Is Tidings work It Is the best. i TALENT, OREGON JACKSON COUNTY One of the Garden Spots River Valley. .mi.. .mu-Mmmmmimmmmmn 1 i