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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1912)
4 eAGK KIGHT ASHLAND TIDINGS Monday, September 16. 1912. Classified Advertisements (Continued from Page Three.) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT Five-room house near new high school. Call 1323 East Iowa St. 32-2t FOR SALE Cling peaches, 2 cents per pound. James H. Stone, 698 Ashland St., phone 415-J. 32-lt WANTED A suit and cloak sales lady. One that can do alterations preferred. Call at Enders' store. FOR SALE At a sacrifice, quar tered oak davenport, gas range. Call up phone 98 or see O. F. Car son. 32-4t FOR SALE 2,600-lb. work team, good in all places; good heavy har ness; good hack. Price $250. A. Parker, 95 Dewey St. 32-2t TO TRADE Ten-room modern house, block of land, in a good live Kansas town, for property on the coast. Inquire at 122 Church St., Ashland, Ore. 32-2t FOUND Watch, on pavement in Ashland. Owner can get same by properly describing and paying for ad and postage,. Address J. H. Stover, Macdoel, Cal. 32-lt WHY TEDDY IS POPULAR TALKS OX ADVERTISING TO TID INGS READERS. ROUGH RIDEK , HOLD OX .EXPLAINS HIS PEOPLE. WAS POSTMASTER OF REGIMENT , l. llaudcbaugli of This City, Inti mately Associated With Colonel Roosevelt in San Juan Campaign, Tells Secret of Popularity. It Is not generally known that one of Ashland's citizens was personally and intimately acquainted with Colonel Roosevelt during the Cuban campaign, but Buch is the fact. J. D FOR SALE On easy payments, Hardman piano, nearly new, ma hogany finish. If you expect to purchase a piano this fall it will pay you to investigate this offer. Phone 98. O. F. Carson. 32-4t WANTED The Cosmopolitan Group requires the services of a repre sentative in Ashland and sur rounding territory, to look after subscription renewals, and to ex tend circulation by special meth ods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and commis sion. Previous experience desir able but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, Charles G. Schwer, The Cosmopolitan Group, 381 Fourth Ave., New York City. 32-2t CP.&T.iEXCURSION Railroad Men Will Stop in Ashland Tomorrow Afternoon Automo biles Are Wanted. General passenger and ticket agents to the number of 100 or more representing the leading railway sys tems throughout the country, will pass through Ashland some time to morrow, presumably about 2:30 in the afternoon, southbound from Portland and other northern cities to California, on a tour which has extended from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Candaian boundary to the Gulf of Mexico Their itinerary calls for a stop here somewhat longer than the regulation 20 minutes, and it has been suggest ed that this affords an opportunity to give the railway men a good lm pression of this vicinity. They should be shown about town the drives, parks, etc. Let those who are Elks visit that fraternal organ ization 8 headquarters, while those who are educationally inclined snouia uy an means visit the new high school building. In order to make the most of the time while they are nere, automobiles are needed ana me question arises now many machines are available for the pur pose, ine exact hour of their ar rival will be made known later, and In the meantime if auto owners feel Inclined to help in this movement please signify such Intention to the Southern Pacific ticket office : or Commercial Club. a is the Wives Console Each Other. Klamath Falls. L. B. Rich, Klamath Falls shoe merchant. sought by the authorities on charge that he has two wives. men nas Deen living nere a year He married Miss Jessie Layton, wife No. 2, In Grants Pass, Ore., In Novem ber of last year. He opened a shoe store in this city and the couple had many friends. Rich last month employed archl tects In this city to draw plans for a house. He sent the plans to wife No. 1 In San Francisco, it Is stated and wrote several letters stating that he would have a home for her soon On Monday night wife No. 1 ar rived and hunted up Rich. Wife No 2, startled by the annouueemen irom wile io. l, threw her arms around the latter and wept. Rich threatened at this point, it is charged, to kill wife No. 1 and then end his own life, but lost- his nerve The first wife expressed sympathy for the second wife. Both are youn girls. Rich's store was closed by creditors. (lay Products in Indiana Valued at $7,00,O0. The value of the brick, tile, terra cotta, pottery, and various other clay products made in Indiana in 1911, according to the United States Geo logical Survey, was $7,000,771. This is a decrease of about $1,000,000 compared with the figures for 1910. Ashland Retail Market Prices. Butter, ranch, 2 lbs 65c Butter, Ashland creamery ...... 75c Butter, country creamery 80c Eggs, fresh 35c Onions, per lb 2 He Cabbage, new 2c Head Lettuce 5c Potatoes, lb lc Beets, lb 2c Carrots, lb 2o String beans ' 3c New apples, lb 3c Oranges, doz 25c to 50c Lemons 35c Bananas 30c to 40c Honey 16c English walnuts 20c and 25c Peaches 3c Plums lc Watermelons 15c up TomatoeB . . ; ... 3c Pears 1 Vt c to 3c Sweet potatoes 7 He Prunes, fresh 3c Sweet corn, doz 16c Raudebaugh of 162 First avenue as a private in A troop. First . S. Volunteer Cavalry, which went own into history as itooseveu s Rough Riders. Mr. Raudebaugh was detailed as regimental postmaster and was thrown into close compan ionship and intimate relationship with Colonel Roosevelt. Mr. Raude baugh, like all other members of that famous regiment, is a Bull Moose with a big B and a big M and is not reluctant to tell of the reason why all the boys swear by their former commander. In an interview with a Tidings representative, he, in answer to the question, "Why did they all not only admire but love Roosevelt?" Mr. Raudebaugh replied: It was because of his unselfishness. It was his men first and then his officers His whole thoughts were for the bet terment of their conditions. The postoffice was in Colonel Roosevelt's headquarters and there were coming constant calls for him. When duties did not call him else where he was almost invariably to be found among a party of privates, telling stories, swapping, experiences and always making light of the hard ships. He seldom ate in officers mess but seemed to prefer partaking of the privates' fare in some squad mess. One instance of his thoughtful ness: When tne troops were in uuDa the only tobacco to be had was the native Cuban stuff, which was very strong in, nicotine and extremely un- wholesmoe. Colonel Roosevelt at his own expense had a boatload of tobac co shipped from the United States and issued a ration of one pound of chewing and one pound of smoking not only to every member of his own regiment, but to every man in the cavalry division. "It is according to military regu lations for privates, when off duty, to rise when a regimental officer ap pears, and stand at attention and sa lute and remain at attention until the officer had passed on. When Colonel Roosevelt would approach a group of the boys and they would start to rise he would sing out, 'Never mind that, boys. It is a good thing to know what to do, but we enlisted to fight, not to put on style.' "He always made it his business when any of the boys were in the hospital to call on them as often as his duties would permit and to cheer them up in every way possible. When I was in the hospital during three days he visited us twice. He would go around to' each soldier individu ally and ask what he could do for them and even write letters for those who were unable to do so "Any time when he was transact ing business with officers and one of the privates came and asked for him he got a moment of his time and a prompt and fair consideration of his request. And on any subject, which depended on his decision, he would bestow an Instant of intense thought. and then his answer would come quick and clear and It was always just and fair. He did not, as has been charged, decide important ques- tlons without thought, but gave them intense thought. I was in his quar ters nearly all the time when in charge of the regimental mail and many times watched the peculiar ex pression of Intense application which always came over his face when he was deciding a question. "After seeing Roosevelt's strong Interest in his men and his unselfish care for their welfare, no one who knew him intimately, and who was not actuated in the other direction by selfish motives, could fail to sup port him. Many a time have I quiet ly listened to discussons of Itoose veu anu nis policies, niy own ac quaintance with him being unknown and never did I hear one man who ever served under him or came close ly in touch with him say one word against him. "Why should such a regiment not be famous? First, they were fighting In great cause, and having such a lead er as he Is, big of heart, clear o thought, pure of mind and physically able to say, as he always did, 'Come on, boys. "Second, as we all loved him, we could not be whipped, we were as one man because of his actions and kindness toward us we would have gone through hell fire for him "He would never allow the 'retreat to be blown on the bugle. 'We are not going to learn how it sounds We do not need it and never will Why should not such a man be a pro gressive; ' He has a wonderful memory. Not only can he give the name of every trooper, but can tell' you his firs name; where he is now If alive where and when he died, if dead. inese are a lew or the man reasons which make every Rough Rider almost an ldolator of Roose velt and make them one and all feel like refuting the charge that h wants to be a king in the prompt way that the. western boys have al ways resented a personal Insult." By Ralph Kaye. Are you getting the BEST results from your advertising? If not, there is something wrong provided, of course, what you offer hag MERIT. Advertising is a matter of DOL LARS and SENSE applied to the proper market. To create business you must create a DESIRE for your goods. Good advertising is not merely telling people you have certain goods to sell at certain prices. In order to aroues interest in your goods you must show the PERSONAL POSSI BILITIES your goods possess.. Peo ple want REASONS before buying. For instance, if you are in the confectionery business, do people know your candy is PURE and Is WHOLESOME as a result? Do they know that a certain amount of candy is GOOD FOR THEM that it has a tendency to make people FAT? Do they know the DELICIOUS FLAVOR of your candy the kind of flavor they DREAM about? And how about your fruit candies? Do people know you use the REAL FRUIT? And so on. Such methods may take a little time, but you will find it's the ONLY way to get results. All good things are worth waiting for especially when BETTER advertising means MORE business. RIAINR KI.IIFil IS INJURED yY TALENT ITEMS. MAY LOSE SIGHT OF EYE CAUSE OF ACCIDENT. BE- CUT EYEBALL WITH SHARP WIRE Former Ashland Boy Injured In Medford Friday Night and Taken to San Francisco for Surgical Op-eration. a r .1 tmii .uuuHiue wiuian is snowing new lines of neckwear, novelties and hai goods. 201 East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Morse, who have been attending the state fair at Salem, returned home Monday. Mrs. F. C. Smith, Mrs. Ed Adam- son, Mrs. James reueu ana unester Walters spent Monday in -Medford. William Stratton lost a fine horse last week. Mr. Stratton found the horse unable to get up when he went to feed him in the morning, although it was in perfect health the night before. It seemed to be suffering from a sort of paralysis and died in a short time. There Is another anr Imal suffering from the same ail ment in the vicinity.. This disease seems to be a sort of an epidemic that baffles veterinarians. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Ware, who have been camping in the mountains near this place for the past three months, left for their home in British Colum bia Thursday. Dean Terrill of Brownsboro has been spending the past week visiting at the jay Terrill home. R. L. Burdic returned Sunday from Marshfield, Ore., where he has been attending a Shriner's meeting. He reported that six of the eight autos in their party were still In the mountains suffering from various forms of auto trouble, at a late hour Tuesday. Miss Clara Allen of Phoenix was interred Monday In Phoenix ceme tery Ainder the auspices of the local order of Rebekahs, of which she was member. M. G. Eighmy, recently of New Mexico, but formerly from the east, arrived here Friday and is visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fuller. The Talent Commercial Club held public meeting in the school audi torium Tuesday evening. A large crowd was in attendance and lis tened to a very good talk by Judge Colvig of Medford. Dr. Bagley also gave a few impromptu remarks, chiefly about the new cannery. A very highly appreciated musical pro gram was rendered as follows: Mu sic, Powers' orchestra; vocal solo, Miss Elizabeth Kirkpatrick; vocal selection, J. N. McPhail; music, or chestra, i George L. Treichler of . Medford was in Talent a few hours Tuesday night. He motored over, bringing Judge Colvig, and attended the Com mercial Club meeting. John and Riley Nyswaner left Tuesday for Rogue River, where they will engage In the hauling of lumber. J. Percy Wells, county superinten dent of schools, was in the city Tues day visiting our school, in the evening he met with Professor Smith and the school board and discussed the plan of standardizing schools. This plan is to have schools divided Into two classes, A and B, with cer tain standard requirements in re gard to building, sanitary conditions. course of study and efficiency of teachers. This plan met with the hearty approval of Professor Smith and the board. The school will be placed in the A standard and kept there. These plans will show where a fault lies and will be a permanent record as to who is responsible for the fault, and should be a great help n raising the plane of our school system. E. J. McCloud and family departed for Missouri last Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church met with Mrs. G. A. Gardner 1 last Tuesday, will meet with Mrs. C. W. Holdrldge in two weeks, and on the following Saturday the ladies will give a cooked food sale at the Talent Mercantile Company's store. Mrs. D. A. Forbes has been visit ing with Mr. F.orbes' mother near Central Point. Several are preparing to attend the state conference at Ashland next week. The members here are unan imous in having Rev. George H. Way returned to Talent, as he has given entire satisfaction, and no anticipa tion for a better pastor could be held. Clay Patterson and W. C. Spitzer left Thursday for Crater Lake and will auto from there to Pendleton, where they will take in the Round up and then return via Portland. The school has made a marked gain over last year and by the end of this school month there will be about 20 per cent more than In Bame period last year. When twisting a piece of galvan ized wire from a sign at Medford Friday night, Blaine Klum, the well known sign painter, sustained an in jury to his right eye which may re sult in the loss of that member. Af ter examining the injury Dr. E. B. Pickel advised immediate consulta tion with a specialist and Mr. and Mrs. Klum left for San Francisco last night. Only an immediate operation can save the eye, and even then the sight will be permanently impaired. When twisting the wire the end band came off suddenly and the loose end of the wire swung around, striking the eyeball and cutting the pupil. Although the wound was very painful, it was not thought dan gerous until Saturday, when Dr. Pickel made a thorough examination and advised operation by an eye specialist. Blaine Klum is one of the best- known residents of the city and county and is acquainted throughout tue city. His many friends will be sorry to hear of the painful accident he has sustained. FAIR ATTRACTION'S. Thursday Night, 20th, at Fair Pa vilion, in N'atatoriuin. Pedersen's orchestra. Barrel-riding race across swim ming pool. Two out of three heats. A side-splitting feat for both specta tors and contestants. Swimming race, boys under 12. Two out of three heats. Swimming race, free for all. One heat. High dives, under-water swim ming races, and rescue Btunts by professionals. 25 cents admission for this even ing's attractions. Friday Night, 27th. Pedersen's orchestra. More swimming attractions, fol lowed by basketball game between Grants Pass and Ashland high school girls. Now in training. Special po lice protection. 25 cents admission for this even ing's entertainment. The large Natatorlum building with over 600 feet of floor space and large gallery seating room, will be ample. Of the two large swimming pools, one will be kept open during the fair for bathers at usual 25-cent fee for suits, while the other will be emptied and used for basketball game Friday night, the 27th. The Grants Pass people will come on Friday on special train and re main for the ball game. The baby show has not- yet been fully scheduled, but there will sure be one. ; 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I Ull FOR Rogue River Valley MuMl fair! AT- ASHLAND, OREGON Sept. 25-28 Inclusive Sixth Annual Exhibition First Southern Oregon District Agricultural Society For liberal cash premiums see Premium List Attraction will be held in spacious Natatorium. Abundant room and ample seating capacity. .Finest displays of fruits, veg etables, grains, grasces, poultry, fancy work, etc., fine arts, curios and relics. Trapeze exhibits, diving contests, ball games, music, dancing, etc. Some unusual stunts being provided for. Grants Pass Day, Friday, Sept. 27th When exhibits from Grangers' Fair in that city will be available here, thus adding to general display. Reduced Rates on Railways. Admission 25c Each Day , Evening Attractions Extra. X BOHRD OF MHNHCERS E T. Staples, Fres., Ashland. L. 13. Hall, Grants Pass. J. W. McCoy, Treas., Ashland. r. A. Terry, Vice Pres., 'Medford. Jno. D. 01 well, Medford. W. II. Day, Secretary, Ashland. D. Al. Lowe, General Superintendent. Mrs. C. II. Vaupel and Mrs. O. J. Stone, Supts. Ladies' Dept. t X X YOUR ENTRIES EHRLY! NOW APPROVE POSTAL RANKS. Bankers Find $23,000,000 That Otherwise Would Have Kept Hid. More Athletics. Governor Wilson, at a luncheon at Spring Lake, told, apropos of the abundant crops of 1912, a crop story. A country minister,," he said, met a farmer parishioner and asked: 'Is your son going bacck to col lege. this fall?'. " 'es, he is, doctor,' the farmer an swered. " 'But he's got his degree,' said the minister. 'What's the matter? Doesn't he know enough to suit you?' " 'He knows enough of book-larn-in', said the farmer, 'but from the way he's been helpitfg with the har vestin' of the crops, I think he needs a few more athletics.' " Detroit, Mich. While the mem bers of the American Bankers' Asso ciation were enjoying themselves to day, delegates to the various affiliat ed sections held sessions. Addresses were delivered by George. M. Reyn olds of Chicago and Theodore Weed, director of the United States Postal Savings system. Mr. Reynolds dis cussed the "Money Trust Inquiry" at the trust company's convention. "The Poor Man's Bank" was Mr. Weed's characterization of the fed eral postal savings system. He said that on September 1 of this year the total deposits approximated $23,000, 000, representing about 270,000 de positors with an average of about $85 for each. Only a negligible quantity of the postal savings would have ever been entrusted to banks, he asserted. SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new subscribers. Regular price of Sunset Magazine is $1.50 per year. Ashland .Tidings and Weekly Ore gonian one year, $2.50. The Tidings printery gives satis faction. Prices reasonable. Hazel Folsom, lyric soprano, with the Metropolitan Concert Entertain ers next Wednesday night, has a wonderfully sweet and sympathetic voice, and, combined with her pleas ing personality, she never fails to carry her audience. She renders the heaviest numbers with perfect 'ease. Scale receipts at Tidings office. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S". Land Office at Roseburg, Ore., September 11, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Llew ellyn Grissom, of Ashland, Oregon, who, on November 10, 1912, made Homestead Entry Serial No. 04075, for E. SE. Y SE. , NE. and SW. SE. Section 20, Township 40 S.. Range 3 East, Willamette Me ridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five-year proof, to es tablish claim to the land above de scribed, before W. H. Canon, United States Commissioner, at Medford, Oregon, on the 1st day of November, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: V. S. Thompson, of Cling, Oregon; Win field L. Davis, of Ashland, Oregon; Herbert Grissom, of Cling, Oregon; Nathaniel N. Davis, of Ashland, Ore gon. B. F. JONES. 31-12t Register. : The Elks Club has been fortunate in securing the Metropolitan Concert Entertainers for next Wednesday night, September 18. A company of four stars, featuring the great vio linist, Ingvald Wicks, heralded everywhere as a second Kubelik. Scale receipts at Tidings office. . . New Term Opens September 2nd, 1912 . . Ashland Normal and Business College CORNER BOULEVARD AND MAIN STREET, ASllLAND Offers a thorough and practical course in all Commercial and Stenographic training. Offers a thorough Normal course for thope who desire to prepare for ' teaching in public or privftte schools. . Come to Ashland And attend a school that trains for success. And attend a school that teaches the practical things o life. And attend a school that turns out bread-winners and gives independence. : And attend a school that gives an education that Leads Straight to Business and Success No matter whether you are a millionaire or at the other end of the financial thermometer, you need a business education. Ashland Normal and Business College Phone 474, Ashland, Oregon. W. E. Gibson, President. H. C. Ingram, Vice Pres. , V. T. VanScoy, Principal.