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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1913)
Monday, January IS, 1013, ASHLAND TIDIXCS PAGE THRKW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One cent per word, first insertion; li cent per word for each, insertion thereafter; 30 words or less $1 per month. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cents. Classified ads are cash with order expect to parties having ledger accounts with the office. MISCELLANEOUS CHAIR DOCTOR R. H. Stanley, ex pert furniture repairor and up holsterer. Carpets beat, relaid and repaired, bed springs re stretched, chairs wired, rubber tires for baby buggies. 26 First avenue, opposite First National 13auk. Phone 413-J. DILL POSTER Will Stenuett, 116 Factory St. Bill posting and dis- tributing. 54-tf TAXfDEKM I : Sfi STF U R R I E RSA X D TANNERS Natural Science Est., 10 Granite St. 3S-tf READ THIS Any time you want the city carriage, see E. N. Smith, 124 Morton St. Phone 464-J. VOICE CLLTUHE, tone placing, ar tistic singing. Address Mr. Mac Murray, East Side Inn. Phone 183. 25-tf CARRIAGE To any part of the city. To and from all trains. Phone 191 or call at Fourth Street Liv ery. 61-8t FOR EXCHANGE A Densmore ball " bearing typewriter in good condi tion for a second-hand Oliver type writer. Enquire at the Tidings of fice, tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two furnished houses. Phone 299-J. 63-tf FOR RENT One room in Meikle t.oek building. Enquire millinery store next door, 167 East Main. 63-tf FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING SUITES, gas for cooking, electric light, bath, toilet, fine view, cen tral location, upstairs or down to suit. Apply at millinery store op posite East Side Inn. 27-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE A good work horse. J. A. Orchard, a1C7 East Main St. 65-tf FOR SALE Hercules stump puller, good as new. A bargain. Phone 420-J. 51-tf FOR SALE OR" EXCHANGE Ten acre fruit tract. AddYess Owner, care Tidings. J"l' FOR SALE OREXCHANGE Beau tiful home, bungalow, 10 acres fruit and alfalfa. Box 83, Talent, Ore. 65-tf FOR RENT A furnished bungalow. All modern conveniences. Apply M. L. Stanley, 126 First Ave. south. 65-4t FOR SALE Two horses, very cheap; about 1,000 pounds each; ride and drive; single or double. H. C. Sparr. 56-tf FOR SALE A good home. Nearly 2 acres, A producer, 4 blocks from business center. Address owner, care Tidings. 55-tf 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 Eale. . Try it. FOR SALE By owner, large lot with small house, on Meade street in Ashland, Ore. Ten minutes' walk from postofi'ice. Warrantee deed and abstract. Price $350. Mark Hebron, Station D, Kansas City, Mo. 6 4-1 mo- FOR SALE The following goods, nearly new and in first-class con dition, will be sold at a sacrifice: One large and one medium-sized iron safe, one large flat-top office desk, one Smith Premier typewrit er, one 18x24 and one 18x32 fool Biglow Axminster rugs, suitable for heavy wear. J. P. Dodge & Sons. 64-4t FOR" SALE Beautiful home of 10 ' acres one mile west of Talent and Hgh school. Bungalow; grand view; excellent location of bunga lows and prize apples; spring, well, best of water; engine, tank; - sub-irrigated; pears, apples and alfalfa; lawn, shade trees, shrub bery. $6,600, including horse, wagon, buggy, hay, tools, etc. Brown Bros., Talent. tf Odorless Sanitary Closets No Need of Sewer. COOK & TRYER Hardware, Plumbing and Heating TALENT, OREGON. 4 m&&t&mMm LIGHT AND BEAUTY Light and beauty give zest to life. Light is beauty-if it's Electric Light. Good illumination adds joy to every social function. The dance, the dinner, the card party, all are more enjoy able when proper illum ination is used. Perfect light Electric Light lends itself to any desired effect. Send for our representative and let him prove it. Ashland Electric Power and Light Company J I ST IN TIME. Some Ashland People May Wait Till It's Too Late. Don't wait till too late. , Be sure to be in time. Just in time with kidney ills Means curing the backache, the dizziness, the urinary disorders That so often come with kidney troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills are for this very purpose. Here is testimony to prove their merit. F. W. Gray, 507 Palm street, Med ford. Ore., says: "A few years ago my kidneys began to bother me and the trouble was aggravated by my occupation, which requires me to be on my feet tne greater part oi tne day. When I began work in the morning I felt all right, and after 1 had been on my feet for a couple of hours my back began to pain me rnd at night I could hardly straight en. In some way I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them. They cured me in a short time and in return I am pleased to recom mend them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Denartment of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, December 18, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Orrin M. Wilson of Talent, Oregon, who, on October .24, 1907, made Home' stead Entry Serial No. 04328, for XW Section 8, Township 40 S.. Range 1, west of Willamette Mend ian, has filed notice of intention to make final five-year proof, to estab lish claim to the land above de- scribed, before W. H. Canon, United States Commissioner, Medford, Ore' son, on the 7th day of February, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: William Fox, of Talent, Oregon. George A. Biner, of Talent, Ore gon. George Trask, of Talent, Oregon Alonzo Wimer, of Talent, Oregon. B. F. JOXES, Register. First publication, December 23, 1912. 60-12t SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new subscribers. Regular price of Sunset Magazine is $1.50 per yeat R. E. Hillman of Waterville, Me., has cured himself of incipient con sumption by open air walks persist ed in for six years. Miss Constance Bentley of England is in the United States trying to wear out her grief for the' death of a pet cat. Water, Plumbing Place it in your home wherever convenient: Use it just as you would any toilet with sewerage and run ning water. ABSOLUTELY ODOR LESS, ABSOLUTELY SANITARY No typhoid germs possible. Clean, neat and practical. THOUSANDS IN DAILY USE. Cost little to buy and less to main tain. Gives every FARM HOUSE, SUBURBAN HOME AND RESI DENCE, where modern toilets are impossible, all the convenience of city living. Guaranteed TEN years. Easy to install and easily moved. Taken to any room in the house. Suitable for RESIDENCE, HOSPITALS, STORES and SCHOOLS. Enthusiastic testi monials wherever used. Prices $15.00 to $27.50 each. May be had upon receipt of cash In full or easy terms to responsible parties. FIVE P. OROBBERIES Series of l!urglari-s in lxnrr Valley I'u.les Officials of Various Towns. The fifth postorfice robbery in the past two weeks occurred last week, at Rogue River, when thieves en tered the postoffice by means of skeleton keys and secured several dollars in pennies. They also broke into the Southern Pacific depot, se curing $4 from the cash till. Enter ing Murray's jewelry store, they, stole four gold watches, a gold chain j and stickpin. Forcing an entrance into the city recorder's office, they opened the desk, but secured noth ing. 1 ney ransacked .Met lam s hard ware (--tore, but apparently- took noth ing. Breaking into the railroad shed, they stole a "epeeder" and made a get-away, as they did two nights before at Gold Hill. Postoffices at Medford, Eagle Point, Talent, Gold Hill and Rogue River have now been robbed of stamps and pennies, and these threat en a shortage of pennies in the val ley. Both at Gold Hill and Rogue River large quantities of stamps were handled by the robbers, but left untouched. The men were seen at Rogue Riv er and a good description secured. There are two of them, one 5 feet 9 inches, smooth shaven, thin, long face, sallow complexion, like a dope fiend, walks with a slight limp. The other is about 5 feet 6 inches, thick set, weighs 160 pounds, prominent upper Pp. The' men work with false keys, chisels and glass cutters. They make no noise and do not blow safes. Thev have railroad Bwitch keys. Messrs. Sandry and Woodcock left Rogue River early this morning in pursuit of the thieves. M. Johnson, proprietor of the cafe at Rogue River, was one of those who saw the robbers abof.t 10 o'clock Wednesday night and, hav ing read the postal warning, recog nized the description and called the town marshal's attention to them, warning him to be on the lookout. The warning was apparently disre garded. The series of burglaries started when the Medford postoffice was en tered December 27, and since that time the postoffices at Eagle Point, Talent and Gold Hill have been en tered. In addition the burglars "touched" the Southern Pacific sta tion at Talent, Burdick s store at Talent, a jewelry store at Grants Pass, and Jennings' saloon and Lance's store at Gold Hill. Foreign Population of X'ew York City. New York is tne second largest Italian city in the world. As a Rus sian town it is third in population and as a Hungarian settlement it is more than half the size of Budapest, the capital of Hungary, and next to Vienna the largest city in Austria Hungary. Its Italian population is 532,064. Ten years ago there were only 229,349 Italians in New York. In other words, the increased Italian population is more than the entire population of Genoa. It is larger by 50,000 than that cf either Rome or Milan. It is only surpassed by Na ples, and then by not a great num ber. The number of Jewish people living in Greater New York is placed at 1,265,000. In comparison this population is about half the size of St. Petersburg and outnumbers by 300,000 the residents of Odessa, the biggest city in southern Russia. New York's Austro-Hungariari population is 398,079, an increase of more than 234,000 in 10 years. This increase would make another city of the size of Prague. The great influx of immigrants to New York in the laft 10 years is taken as an indication of the city's prosperity, for had not New York been an attractive place for employ ment these millions of foreigners would never have come to our shores. As proof take the days of the panic when business began to fall off in volume. After it was discovered that the lull in employment was to last for some time there was a great rush among the foreign population to get back to their native lands. Every ship sailing for Mediterranean ports in the early part of 1908 car ried many steerage passengers, -laborers running away from dull times. However, the tide lias been the other way for some time. There is no better indication' of the prosperity of a city or a country, according to economists, than the movement of immigrants. The im migrant only follows roaring trade. Comparing. Greene This European concert is not a musical organization, is it? Gates Well, it Is busy preparing notes for the turkey trot. New York Press.' " ' The PORTLAND EVENING TELE GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year, $5.00. Society Matters Deferred from last issue. Missionary Union Meeting. Mrs. J. P. Dodge was hostess to the members of the Woman's Mis sionary Union anl the ladies of the Congregational church at their home j on me liouievard December 31. Fori four years Mrs. Dodge has received I the ladie.stof the church on the last I day of the year, and each year the' reception grows in popularity. a large number of ladies were present .... 1 and enjoyed tne splendid program j prepared by the Missionary society. A review of missions was given by Mrs. It. S. Harris, lollowel by a talk upon 'The Needs of Missions" bv Mrs. W. A. Schwimley, who closed! her address by reading a most inter-j esting and appropriate story entitled, "M-i. Gray's Opportunity." A ladies'! quartet, Mesdames Dickerson, llow-i ard and Schwimley and Miss Norma Minkler, gave the musical numbers' of the program. The chief feature j of the program was a talk upon the mission work among the southern negroes, given by Mr. Webster, who i held the first pastorate in the Con gregational church in this city. Mr. Webster has a sister who is a mis sionary in the sou; n. After the pro gram dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, who was as sisted by her daughters, Mesdames Louis and Will Djdge. Parent-Teachers Circle. The West Side Parent-Teachers Circle met at the west school Mon day afternoon. After the reading of the minutes an instrumental duet was given by Madam Sylva's orches tra. The president read accounts of what is being done by similar asso ciations in other places, especially of the work in the south. The subject of the dependent v idows' bill, which is to come before our next legisla ture, was brought up. A petition asking legislators to vote for it was circulated and generally signed. It was suggested that the time for the election of officers for the circle be changed from June to March, in or der to give the incoming officers time to plan for the social doings connected with the close of school. It was announced that a lecture along child welfare lines win be giv en at the library Monday, January 19, by Mrs. Julia LaBar of Portland, who is a well-known worker in the cause. Dr. Gregg gave an interesting and instructive talk on "The Cigarette and Youth," giving both the physical and moral objections to the use of the cigarette, and also giving sug gestions to parents in the way of arguments to use in persuading the boys to let it alone. The meetings of these circles are worthy of a much larger attendance on the part of the parents. Judging from the number of parents present in proportion to the number of teachers, one miidt come to the con elusion that the teachers, have more interest in the children than their parents have. !t is being said now, on all sides, that the child is the na tion's best asset. Let us act as if we believed it and give one hour each month to the consideration of problems concerning his welfare. St. Cecelia's Club. The St. Cecelia Club had a pleas ant musical afternoon last Saturday at the home of Mr3. Butler Walker on East Main street. The following : program was rendered: On the Lake . Strelezkl i Aileen Walker. j Faust Waltz Gounod Esther McErlane. Mill Wheel Cloy Neva Gearhart. Twilight Thoughts Cadman Mary Walker. Return of the Heores Keller Helen Walker, Lora Wiley and Mrs. Goodman. Court Beauties Tracy Lora, Wiley. Wedding of the Fairies. .. .Johnson Dorothy Jones. Tim Butterfly Cochran Alice Walker. Basket of Roses Streabbogg Helen Walker ar.d Nellie Perry. Youth and Old Age Necke ; Minnie Richman. Tha Snowdrop Powell Helen Moyer. Remember Me Brinkman Alice Poor. The Golden Rod White Neva and Mildred Gearhart. Frolic of the Butterflies Bohm Louise Gillette. Flower Fairies Fearis Mary and Alice Walker. March Grotesque Sinding Maud Putnam. Adieu to the Piano Beethoven Stella Stahlman. Husaren March ' Gurlltt Louise Gillette, Esther McErlane and Alice Poor. Moonlight on the Hudson Smith Maud Putnam and Stella Stahlman. The program was varied and r SI'ITI.U, NOTICE Alphnlirtlc.il lctt.r In pv.tv irkiiKn of "C.lili'll Itml" piml-lclH. SiiH' tlii'lll till Jul! liill'lcli "liiililrii Roit" nnil fi't a lino -J-pitTe liium-i- Srt. showed conscientious work done '''"UoiV TO Pull StlHIlDS the pupils. Then followed a brief I- review of Beethoven's life and works, after which the biography of St. Cecelia was written. Dainty refreshments were then I served by the Musses Walker, after which the club dispersed, having had i a very profitable a well as delight- fill afternoon ' T, i .u i .i ! Besides, the members, the follow- ing were present: Juanlta Living- j ston, Leta Walker, Isabel Barron, j Elsie Grubb, and Mesdames Frank j Walker, Poor, Perry, Gearhart, Bar-1 ron, Butler and Mary N. Walker. Slopping Over. New Minister How did you like my sermon this morning? Enthusiastic Parishioner It was simply grandiloquent. Baltimore American. For up-to-date Job work call up the Tidings, No. 39. Prompt service and satisfaction guaranteed. Scale receipts at Tidings office NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND SETTLEMENT. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Jack son. In the matter of the estate of Ell K. Anderson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Geo. N. Anderson, executor, and Laura V. Steele, executrix, of the estate of Eli K. Anderson, deceased, have filed their final account as such executors of said estate in the County Court of the State of Oregon for the Coun ty of Jackson, and that said Court has appointed and set Wednesday, the 15th day of January, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock a. in. of said day, and the court room of said court in the city of Jacksonville, said County and State, as the time and place for the hearing of objections to said final account and the settlement thereof, and that all persons interested in said estate may appear on the, said date and file and object fons thereto. This publication is made by order of said Court, made and entered De cember 20, 1912. Date of first publication, Decem ber 23, 1912. GEO. N. ANDERSON, Executor, LAURA V. STEELE, Executrix, of the Estate of Ell K. Anderson, Deceased. G0-4tM. P. DODGE & SONS House Furnishers AND Undertakers Deputy County Coroner THE PORTLAND HOTEL Sixth, Seventh, Morrison and Yamhill Streets PORTLAND, OREGON The most central location in tlio city, and nearest to tho hading theaters and retail shops. You are assured of a most cordial welcome here. Every convenience is provided for our guests. The Grill and Dining Room are famed for their excel lence and for prompt, courteous service. Motors meet all incoming trains. Rates arc moderate; European plan, $1.50 per day upward. G. J. Kaufman, Manager MIHM H 1 1 fl "No, no, papa, don't take that mama said &) " to get Golden Rod Oats" All Grocers A most valuable pamphlet. Tells and illustrates how to clear stump land at the lowest known cost per acre by devices jiu-t perfected. Free to owners of stump mud who send me their names. John A. Gorman, 111.? Vut,l-ll Avit U;i'tl,i Ashland-Klamath Exchange will buy all your empty sacks. - ' MEN CURE! TO STAY CURED Maybe yna have been trntd ami onlv ti6liw( tttmpor rnrily or not at nil. linn your trouhlo till the upper hitnU of youY Do not 1hh fair, Commit mo rfco M lt me ttll you whothpryou evr can be cured. If I tftko your catie I CUKE you. 1 will Rive my time and my J attention to your vasoiio mac yon win Ifo awny oared and arutnfiiL I hftvA treated thousand. Shave cared thousand. ),(t me cure you. Iam the only phyitcian in X'ortland trvuting ail menu of muu exclusively "ftflft" N0W iMPROVED DUO AND MODIFIED FOR BLOOD POISON Tt li now two yearn aim the Introduction of the New tieriuiui Iti'iticdy for lllooil llftorfltrn. mid uurinu tlmt'timn I have ad iuinittttrd thU preparation In mi vent I thou nand cium-h. 1 have iiivon thin remedy a ttvere tHt, and I can nay without fear of contradiction that It is th Rnatetit dim-over of the aim Hud the 111 ST 111 MKDY ON l AIM II for ltlood 1'oitMin. rMard I ca of the hI hub of the aitnumt or thenymptoniH ppent. lkm' t believe doctor who tell you othiTwine. 1 introduce tt Dlrocttv Into the Tllooril by the Intravenous Method. My equip, niftnt for the udmintMttrin( of thin remedy Im the fluent on the Count, and 1 uivo yon the leiutliie iermun Itemedy in the Itljtht Uajt, You come to my omre, receive the treatment, go about your work aa mum) and In 11) dttvn time all Rvmuroms diHHnufmr. Why nhould you continue tuMnit poittonotm and other Injurious drutfM Into your Htoinuch for yeura when you van come to ma and be cured. e WEAK MEX Iiwt found a eure cure. Animal Norma (Ivmnh oomitound) In the romedv that haa never dlHaiioiiited my ;uttieutH. It a not a meu ctne. but ei traded calm from voiinir. viitorouH nnimalo. uned br me to rebuild and vitalize the hum an oritann, IteajiinllenH of Aire. Don't tmrnlut in old-fatdiionod treat ments, that always full. Jlll-IHHIIllUieil ITMHt- Uonie and receive a Certulu Curo. AUTOGENOUS VACCINES promptly eradicate chronic urethral, pm. late and bladder dUoanoa anil rheumatism. If you have a chronical cane you think incur able, come and be cured et my Kink. My I-eva nre Low and prompt litnulta (juur auteiMl. 1 treat all dlnordera of men. Including Vnrlcoae Vol tin, Hydrocele, llludtler. Kid ney and ProHtutte diHonlcr. My treatment for Vitrlcone Vein and Hydrocele in abno lutely painlottfi, don not detain you from your work or home, and a permanent cure La effect ed in one treatment. A CONSULTATION FREE At my office or by mail. Noailing man should neglect this oportunity to get my exnnrt ouinlou about hli trouble. My office In open all day from l)a. m. toH p. m., and Hundayn from 10 to I'i only. Ailintf men out of town who cuunot cull, write for self examination blank. C.K. IIOLSMAN.M.D. Morriison St., cor. First PORTLAND, OREGON Lady Assistant 1 I'M 1 1 1 1 1 1 MM 1 1 1 H I M H II'