Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, January 20, 1913, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Ashland tidings., January 20, 1913, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMonday. January 20, 1913. 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 for less than 25 cents. Classified ads are cash with order expect to parties having ledger accounts with the office. MISCELLANEOUS CHAIR DOCTOR It. H. Stanley, ex pert furniture repairer 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 Bank. Phone 413-J. BILL POSTER Will Stenuett, 116 Factory St. Bill posting and dis tributing. 54-tf taxide r m i st sTfv r Trie rs a nd TANNERS Natural Science Est, 10 Granite St. 38-tf READ THIS Any time you want the city carriage, see E. N. Smith, 124 Morton St. Phone 464-J. VOICE CULTURE, 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 101 or call at Fourth Street Liv ery. 61-St FOR TRADE Equity in residence property in Rogue River for team, harness and wagon. Address V. A. Heck, Talent, Ore. 07-tf FOR EXCHANGE A Densmore ball bearing typewriter in good condi tion for a second-nand Oliver type writer. Enquire at the Tidings of fice, tf FOR KENT. 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 FOIt SALE. FOR SALE A good work horse. J. A. Orchard, il67 East Main St. 65-tf FOR SALE Hercules stump pii 1 lei good as new. A bargain. Phone 420-J. 51-tf FOR SALE Fawn and tan Indian Runner ducks. Enquire 439 Chestnut St. 67-3t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Ten acre fruit tract. Address Owner, care Tidings. J5-tf 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 One span of work mares, weight about 1,250 pounds each. Phone 409-R or call 76 Lincoln St. C6-4t FOR SALE A good home. Nearly 2 acres. A producer, 4 blocks from business center. Address owner, care Tidings. 55-tt 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 SALEBy 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, fitation D, Kansas City, Mo. 64-lmo FOR SALE Beautiful home of "10 acres one mile west of Talent and high school. Bungalow; grand view; excellent location of bunga lows and prize apples; spring, well, lest of water; engine, tank; puh-irrigrted; pears, apples and alfalfa; lawn, shade trees, shrub bery. $6,o00, including horse, wagon, buggy, hay, tools, etc. Brown Bros., Talent. tf "How To Pull Stumps'; A most valuable pamphlet. Tells and illustrates how to clear stump land at the lowest known cost per acre by devices just perfected. Free to owners of stump and who send me their names. John A. Gorman, J 112 Western Ave., Seattle. z Went Mercantile Co.i I BROWN & COLEMAN, Props. f z - DKALF.HS IN I General Merchandise "Preferred Stock' Canned Goods "Crown" Flour "Golden West" and "M. J. B." CoIIee We specialize in Dry Goods, Shoes and Hardware Spot Cash lor Butter, Eggs and Produce The Talent Tidings MONDAY, JAM AKY 20, 1013. TALENT UH'AL NEWS. Dr. W. R. Bagley has returned from his business trip to Portland. W. H. Norman and his little son went to Ashland Saturday to remain until Sunday. Sheriff Singler was in Talent on official business between trains Sat urday forenoon. F. L. Crouch, the National Pack ing Company man from Ashland, was in the city Saturday interviewing our citizens. George Cyester, the jeweler, has gone to Sacramento to take a posi tion in one of the leading jewelry stores there. A load of young people drove to Ashland Friday evening to attend the minstrel show given by the junior class of the high school. They re port a most excellent entertainment. There was a social dance niven at I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening, by Mr. Works. The voting people en- joved the pleasures of tripping the light fantastic too until well towards I Saturday morning. Mrs. R. II. Jones and daughter Viola and son Theodore left Satur day morning for Ashland, whence they departed for Coffee county, Kansas, where Mrs. Jones goes to care for her faih'jr, who is suffering from the debilities incident to old age. Charles Tryer, who some time ago took the examination for messenger for the Wells-Fargo people, was called out Saturday, because of the delay of trains and the inability of the regular messengers to reach their destinations in time to return on schedule. Everybody in Talent as well as elsewhere is engaged these days in discussing the weather, and frequent ly this "dis" is omitted. The local rural carrier -declares that the roads are something fierce, and when the trains are so late as to delay his starting out in the morning it is even tougher. The Portland papers report that the United States Forest Service has appropriated $800 to be spent on the Anderson creek road leading over to the Applegate valley. This will be good news to the citizens of that part of the country and will doubtless re sult in increasing Talent's trade from that direction. DR. JOHN F. HART Physician and Surgeon TALENT, OREGON, -- itf i T iTntnl i Ji itnTufc A ifnti ili aaTi iMi iti iti iMi ill Si A TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTtTTtTTTT I A Bank's I 4 Obligations Just a.s our clients plan to meet their obligations here when they become due, the of ficers and employes of this hank plan to meet every obli gation imposed by its relations with its clients. r, Safety of money held in trust; substantial aid in the promotion of depositors' inter ests; willing consideration of meritorious projects; recom pense for service based on equity these are some of the obligations which are recog z nized by this institution, on the basis of which it invites busi- ness, individual accounts. and savings State Bank ol Talent iksai"st he Soutl,evi. C;e-,n. r TALENT, OREGON. ASTTLAVD INCREASE MIR STOCK ISagley Canning Company to lncren.se Capital Stock to $2.',(HiO and Enlarge ISusiiiess. Dr. W. R. Bagley, who returned a few days ago from Portland, re ports that application has been made to the secretary of state to increase the capital stock of the Bagley Can-j ning Company. The additional stock has been subscribed by the original stockholders, the total issue being $25,000. The company is preparing plans i for a warehouse, which will be erect ed at once, and the company will also put in an up-to-date vinegar plant. The storage vats will be com pleted within the next two weeks and about S.0O0 hexes of apples, now on hand, will be made up into vine gar with the intention of a larger ou,'1ut if 1'ossllile next year. 4s Koon as ,h,! loa(,s s0 tllat U wUI ,,e IOKSiule to haul wood the u"",,tM -v wl" a'" re.su.ne oik ami will "process" its prunes. After prunes are dried they are put through a steaming process and packed in boxes. The company has about 2.1 tons on hand which it will process as soon as possible. CAMELS AT COUNCIL. Shniiers Will Have Them on Tap at Dallas. Dallas, Texas. Moila Temple of St. Joseph, Mo., will not be tiie only Shrine that will have camels in at tedance at the meeting of the Im perial Council, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, in this city next May. Nobles of Hella Tem ple of this city are celebrating the arrival of two white Siberian camels, of the double-humped variety. These animals are now making their home at the Dallas zoo and are being groomed and fattened so that their appearance will be in keeping with all the requirements of the most fas tidious Arab, when the time comes for the big parade that will feature the Imperial Shrine meeting. Sev eral local enthusiasts are already talking of a pilgrimage to be made on these desert carriers to Ben Hur Temple at Austin and El Mina Tem ple at Galveston, lor the purpose of formally inviting the Nobles of the respective Temples to Dallas next May. It is declared it will be the first pilgrimage of the kind in the annals of Shrinedom, and Hella Tem ple is anxious to inaugurate this new- l est of Shrine features. Hella Temple purchased the two camels in order to be properly pre pared to welcome the distinguished sons of the desert who will come to I Dallas from every Shrine city in North America for the purpose of at tending the Imperial Council and participate in the festivities of Shrine week. Noble George H. Green, Past Imperial Potentate of the Order of the Shrine, has been 1 formally designated as "keeper of jlthe camels," and it is planned to j place these animals at the disposal of the imperial officers when they arrive hero to preside over the na tional meeting. Claimed ISuiicocmI in Orchard I5uy. Roseburg, Jan. 17. Alleging that he was hoodwinked as to climatic and soil conditions, quality and val ues of soil and earning opportunities, William F. Plaman of McKenzie, N. D., has filed an action for ?4,000 damages in the circn't. ourt here cnurus company, wnicn in .it 1910, sold him 19 acres of V.clrose orchards. Plaman recites that the land cost the company from $7.50 to $30 an acre, but that, under false representations, they Induced him to enter into a purchasing agreement at I $150 an acre, on which he paid $500 down. To make this payment, he says, and to pay the expenses of him self and family coming here, he mortgaged his $3,000 farm in North Dakota for $1,000, and he is about to lose this on a foreclosure. Among the things which Plaman says the company told him was that the land at Melrose would yield in apple crops an average profit of $791 an acre for seven consecutive years, that a railroad line was being built past the place, and that lands in the neighborhood were advancing in price as high as $250 an acre. Upon personal investigation, he Bays, he found these assertions to be gross falsehoods and learned that "better" land In the same locality could be bought for not over $25 an acre. SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new subscribers. Regular price of Sunset Magazine Is $1.50 per yetr. TiniXGS LOUNSBERRY IS GUILTY Train Robber Found to He Sane When He Committed Crime in Kansas Itecontly. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 17. Wells Lounsberry of Medford, Ore., was convicted in the United States court here today on two counts one of robbing the mails and the other of jeopardizing the liVes of passengers, i Insanity was Lounsberry's defense, ; the prisoner insisting that he did not remember, and thr.t he knew nothing of the robbery until charged with the crime. It developed at the trial that Lounsherry is not in need of money, as he engaged quarters for his fam ily at the best hotel here and was represented by high-priced counsel. I Mis. Lounsberrv remained at her husband's side throughout the trial. The children were kept at the hotel, and are ignorant of their father's i fate. Loiuisberry came hero several : excursionists from Inland Empire years ao, purchased a tract of land I and Canadian points passed through between Jacksonville and Central ! Ashland last Thursday afternoon, the Point and set it out to fruit trees, special train consisting of 12 coaches IIo had established a good credit at j a dynamo baggage, eight sleepers, the banks, always met his obliga- J two diners, and observation car. The tions, lived quietly and was well j merry crowd was personally con thought of. He comes of a well-; ducted by J. A. K. Fassott of San known pioneer Dakota family and his father is a prominent politician. He had been a railroad rna'1 clerk before becoming an orchardist. At the time of his capture he was supposed to be east on land business and his arrest was a great shock to his friends. After identification he confessed to having robbed the mail car at Redding a year ago. Fourteen witnesses were sub poenaed from this section by Louns berrr and the government to testify as to his character. Special Offer. Send 50 cents In stamps and re ceive Sunset the Pacific Monthly for four months, beginning with the Jan uary issue, and receive, free, the beautiful Christmas number contain ing 16 full-page pictures in color. This number alone is well worth the 50 cents. In addition, we will send you, without charge, the famous Sun set Indian poster. Send your order to Fred Lockley, Northwest Manager, Sunset Maga zine, 304 Wells-Fargo building, Port land, Ore. 56-tf A Stern Chase, Robert was home from college for the Christmas holidays and had just bft his father and a neighbor. "Your son," said the neighbor, "is pursuing his studies at college, isn't he?" "I guess so," said the father; "he's always behind." Passing the Hat. "Pa's quit going to political meet ings." "That so? Why?" "Oh, he says since they've started passing the hat at them it's too much like going to church." Star Laundry and French Dry Cleaning Company. Phone 64. roL The big Change - of - Do not fail to get some i Dry Goods, Remember there are Vancler THE PORTLAND HOTEL Sixih, Seventh. Morrison PORTLAND, OREGON " The most central location in the citv, and noar-rt to the leading theaters and retail f-hons. ' You are ar-ured of a niopt cordial welcome here. Kvery convenience i provided for our guests. 1 The Grill and Dininr Uootn are famed for their excel lence and for prompt, courteous service. Motors meet all incoming trains. Kates are moderate; European plan, $1.50 per day upward. G. 1. Kaufman, Manager ANOTHER lilt; SPECIAL. Inland Empire I Aciiisionists Wend Their Way South. Bound for southern California, 210 Francisco, with the Southern Pa cific's general passenger department, he having been detailed to look alter the wellbeing of the party on that portion of the trip extending from Portland to Los Angeles. The itin erary of the tour was a fine specimen of the printers' art, and embraced within its pages a complete schedule of excursion features throughout all . i. ...... i w I i iufi j iu we iMieu. j. . ii iver- lieilm officiated as Pullman conduct or, M. J. McCarthy as electrician and train baggageman, while the entire force of employes in charge of the train were skilled and experienced operatives, selected with special rel' - erelice to their fitness for th duties I required of them. The train re- niained here 25 minutes, and during this interval, takin gadvantage of the light flurry of "the beautiful" which was falling at the time, Spokaners and Canadians of the train party chose sides and pelted each other with snowballs on the depot plat form. Iu accordance with custom estab lished, the Commercial Club enter tained the visitors to the Lost of its ability in spite of the abnormal weather conditions. The exhibit building was open for their inspec tion, while fruit, cider and literature were placed aboard the train in order to mitigate the severity of the jour ney over the Siskiyou). The apples were from the "Diamond C" orchard of M. F. Cyester, while the apple juice was the sweet brew of Powell Bros., put up in original ten-gallon packages. Strange. "What are you angry about?" "I saw you with a strange young man last evening!" "lie was a strange young man, judged by your staudaids. He spent four dollars on me." TIT Firm Sale is humming despite the bad weather. ol the immense bargains we are showing in Shoes, Clothing and Millinery only ten days more ol the srais d B PAGE TTIREH and Yamhill Strteta SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland Tidings one year $2.75 to obi or new subscribers. Regular price of Sunset Magazino is $1.50 per yeat Star Laundry and French Dry Cleaning Company. Phone 64. Z Z A, POSTOFFICE ews Mailt TALENT. OREGON. Cigars, Confectionery, Sta- tioncry, Soft Drinks latest Papers and Mna.incs The Ashland Tidings ALWAYS OX SALE ij I 4 ! Post Cards of all kinds z ! Wagner Creek! 4 f Nurseries z (Formerly Wagner Creek Nursery and Orchard Co.) I Talent, Ore. ? New location mile north of Z P. ()., on Pacific Highway. z I Full Line Home Grown Stock Z z r- z z J Clonic anil see us. e eni jr ploy no agents. z PHONE 373-J-4 sale, so come quickly.