Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, February 06, 1913, Image 3

Ashland tidings., February 06, 1913, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThursday. February 6, 191S. ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE TURKS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One cent per word, first insertion; Vt 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 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. "WANTED A first-class waitress at Hotel Oregon. 71-tf WANTED A girl to assist at light housekeeping. Phone 484-L. 72-tf 3ILL- POSTER Will" Stennett," 116 Factory St. Bill posting and dis tributing. 64-tf TAXIDERMISTS, FURRIERS AND TANNERS Natural Science Est., 10 Granite St. 38-tf "WANTED Good young team, sound every way. Vandersluis & Bur gan, Talent, Ore. 71-3t WILL TRADE buggy, with shafts and pole, and harness, for wood Call at 108 Nursery St. 70-tt VOICE-CULTURE, tone placing, af tistic singing. Address Mr. Mac Murray. East Side Inn. Phone 183. 25-tf FOR TRADE Equity in residence property in Rogue River for team, harness and wagon. Address w A. Beck, Talent, Ore. 67-tf FOR EXCHANGE A Densmore ball bearing typewriter in good condl tlon for a second-hand Oliver type writer. Enquire at the Tidings ol fice. tf CITY CARRIAGE When you want to go to or from the train or to any part of the city, take the city carriaee. See E. N. Smith, 124 Morton St. Phone 464-J. WANTED Situation, by young, re- snectable married lady. Can do any kind of work. Address Mrs E. A. Moore, General Delivery, Ashland, Ore. 72-2t THE BASIC PRINCIPLE of corset excellency is in the boning. Nu Bone Corsets are boned with Nu Bone, which is guaranteed not to rust or break in corset wear for one year. Corsetiere. Address 159 Nob Hill. Phone 299-J. t 71-lmo. FOR RENT. TOR BENT Three furnished rooms Apply at 80 Hargadine or phone 353-R. 69-tf FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING SUITES, gas for cooking, electric light, bath, toilet, line view, cen tral location. uDstairs or down to suit. Apply at millinery store op posite East Side Inn. 2 7-tt FOR SALE. FOR SALE Hercules stump puller cood as new. A bargain. Phone 420-J. 51-tf FOR SALE Twenty-acre farm nea Talent. Good buildings. $2,500 Enquire J. C. Mason, Talent, Ore 71-8t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Beau tiful home, bungalow, 10 acres fruit and alfalfa. Box 83. Talent Ore. 65-tf FOR SALE One span of work mares; weight 1,250 pounds each Price $275. Call 76 Lincoln St or phone 409-R. 71-4t FOR SALE A five-room house with bath, in good repair, on 1 acres of ground on Laurel street. Young orchard and good strawberry patch. Address X, care Tidings. 72-tf FOR SALE CHEAP $35 range with coil and reservoir. $15; $30 tent, pood as new, $12; Planet, Jr., seeder and cultivator, $5; numer ous other articles of household oods and garden implements. Call at 124 Nob Hill St. 70-lmo FOR SALE Incubators, 200-egg ca pacity, $15; thoroughbred White Leghorn eggs for hatching, $5 per 100, or day-old chicks $14 per 100; also a few thoroughbred White Leghorn cockerels, $2 each. O. O. Helraan, Helman Baths, Ash land, Ore. '""i1.. FOR SALE Land at safe and "sane prices in one of the finest valleys in northern California; unim proved prairie land; will range ft you are interested in Talent you want the paper with the Talent news. Drop into the Postoifice News Stand today and subscribe for the ASH LAND TIDINGS The Talent Tidinas TALENT NEWS ITEMS. Floyd Guyer spent Sunday after noon at Ashland. J. S. Crawford was in Medford Tuesday transacting business. F. F. Dodge was down from ABh- land Tuesday greeting his many old friends. 'Blondy" Sayle, the handy man of the California-Oregon Power Com pany, was in the city Tuesday in stalling electric meters. M. M. Brower was down Monday wiring the Lacy Hotel for Jordan Brothers of Ashland, who had the contract. Charles Rose went to Jacksonville Tuesday afternoon on business. Charles denies that there was any special significance in the visit. Charles Halsted is busily engaged in working on his mining claim and declares that he has a bonanza there. There were preaching services at the Baptist church last Sunday, the first for several months. Rev. Smith of Ashland supplied at the Methodist church last Sunday, preaching to a good-sized house. Rev. G. H. Way is not Improving as much as his many friends would like to have him, and is still con fined to his bed. There are rumors of at least two business blocks for Talent the com ing spring, there being talk that the Odd Fellows will construct a build ing, also that Emmett Beeson will erect a brick store building. Both are said to have been spoken for by men now doing business in Talent. Do you know there is a lur fac tory in Ashland? Buy your furs at the factory and save money. We have the largest stock of ready-made furs in Ashland and are selling them at Chicago prices. Inspect our goods before buying elsewhere. Furs al tered, remodeled and repaired. Nat ural Science Establishment, 10 Gran ite street., two doors off of Main street. 44-tf The PORTLAND EVENING TELE GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year, $5.00. FOR SALE Continued. from $15 to $25 per acre. Also snaps in Ashland property. Half acre lot and two-story, five-room house, only $550. Nineteen acres, party in city limits, two-thirds in full-bearing fruit trees, $5,500. Nine acres, two miles from post office in Ashland, nine-room house, all planted and nearly all full bearing, price $4,900. A big bargain in inside business prop erty. Buy now before the boom starts in the spring. I am dealing in snap bargains only. On present market. See F. G. McWilliams, 175 East Main St. 6S-tf EGGS AND POULTRY. FOR SALE Thoroughbred Colum bian Wyandottes and S. C. R. I. Red cockerels. Call 462 Allison. Phone 335-R. 71-2t WHITE WYANDOTTES, eggs and . stock, from high-scoring prize win ners, winners of first prize pen, first cock, first and second pullet and second hen at Grants Pass Poultry Show, also eggs and stock from Bronze turkeys. J. H. Ful ler, Talent, Ore. 70-lrno. DR. JOHN F. HART Physician and Surgeon TALENT, OREGON, C. A. IIAZEN Painter & Paperhanger PHONE 37S-J-3 TALENT, OREGON $2.00 a year THURSDAY, FEBRUARY , 1913. WOMAN ON THEBOARD MRS. WESLEY VOGELI CHOSEN TO FILL VACANCY OX COUN CIL OF TALENT. WORK ON PUMPHOUSE TO BEGIN Council at Regular Meeting Grunted Use of Vacant Rooms in Building to Talent Athletic Club. The city council met in regular session Monday evening. One of the principal duties devolving upon the tlon of a member to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of John Robi son to qualify. Talent, as one of the most progressive towns of progres sige Oregon, could be no less than up to the times. It was the first town in Oregon to elect a woman for recorder and it kept its lead by choosing Mrs. Minnie Vogeli as coun cilman. Mrs. Vogeli has been prom inent in civic and other activities of Talent and will without doubt make good in the councils of the town fathers and mothers. The council also granted to the Talent Athletic Club the use of two unoccupied rooms in the town hall building, formerly the school build ing. The Athletic Club will install a first-class gymnasium, putting in a shower bath and adding as much atnietic apparatus as ttieir means will permit. The work of constructing a pump house for the municipal waterworks will commence soon. The work will be done by the Cay, the city fur nishing the material. It is reported that J. G. Hart ha5 been secured to take charge of the work. It is expected that work will begin on the mains in a few days, now that the weather has apparently settled, and that it will not be very long before the waterworks system will be complete and Talent can assume metropolitan airs. Regarding School Supervision. Climax, Jan. 27. To the Editor: I have just been reading the controversy between Judge Ton Velle and the county edu cational board and would like to say this on the subject: I have been serving on the board of directors of our district for the last four years, and have done all I could to increase the efficiency of our district school, and I thought that the new supervisors would be a great help to districts such as ours. I but I have been disillusioned this last summer. During our six months' term from April to September we received but two visits from the su pervisor, and they were "hurry-ups." Late during the term we received a long communication from the super intendent, Mr. Wells, in regard to standardization of rural schools; also information that the supervisor would be out and go over it with us and let us know what part of the new instructions we would be called upon to fulfill. That was the last we ever heard of it, and the super vision did not materialize. Another matter is the library books which each district is sup posed to buy each year. We ordered them and never got them. They are always left somewhere for us to call for them, and as we have to earn our "salaries" by sticking to the ranch pretty close, we !o:i't get the books. These are small matters but of a good deal more importance than having a picket off the feme or a broken window light. We have no fence at all, so that was not our dis trict. In conclusion, I do not think the supervision the rural districts have received justifies the expense, and I am for the judge. ED M. WHITE. "Unrejuvenated" School District No. 13. Talent, Feb. 1, 1913. Editor Ashland Tidings. Dear Sir: I see the controversy still goes on iu regards to supervis ion of public schools. When we had bu,t one supervisor cur schools got as much attention as they do now. I am satisfied that one supervisor with an office deputy can give more efficient service than three of them can by running to the different schools two or three times each term, then give the balance of the money to the schools, so they may have more efficient teachers. No one will kick about taxes for main taining the schooH, but what is the use of paying half as much for su pervision as for maintaining? What TO DEVELOP STERLING MINE. New York Capitalist Will $24)(,(KM. Ei (tend Medford, Feb. 4. After formulat ing plans for the development of the Sterling mine, probably the most famous placer mine in Southern Ore high line ditch and other develop $200,000. S. S. Bullis. a capitalist of New York city, has left for the east, leaving his son in charge of the work here. Mr. Bullis will re turn soon as active development work is to start March 1. The outlay of $200,000 is deemed necessary for the construction of a high line witch and other develop ment work in order that the high ground lying above the present scene of operations may be properly mined, it is planned to work this ground, said to be very rich, to the top of the divide. Harry E. Foster of this city is in charge of the engineering work in connection with, the mine and is now preparing profiles and estimates for the construction cf the high line ' ditch. Mr. Bullis before his departure stated that he believed the Sterling mine capable of producing far more j than it had in the past, which runs into large figures, end that he would spare no expense in putting his faith in the mine to a test. WANT PANAMA EXHIBIT. lobbyists Visit Salem in Behalf of One. Portland, Ore., Feb. 4. All Ore gon seems to be a unit in the desire for a suitable appropriation by the legislature to mako a good showing at the two California expositions cel ebrating the opening of the Panama canal. The solons gathered at Salem were visited the past week by dele gations representing about every part of the state. Commercial bodies and business men generally expressed the belief that Oregon will benefit largely from thee XDOsitions and should make a strong showing, both at San Fran - Cisco and San Diego. The subject is being carefully considered at Salem. Meanwhile, plans are being outlined whereby the state will be given suit able exploitation at the California expositions. Don't You Relieve It. Some say that chronic constipation cannot be cured. Don't you believe it. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured others why not you? Give them a trial. They cost only a quarter, sale by all dealers. For we need is more efficient teachers, and to get them we must pay them for their services. Yours truly, F. E. W. SMITH, Director District School No. 56. I Wagner Creek Nurseries (Formerly Wagner Creek Nursery and Orchard Co.) Talent, Ore. New location mile north of I. O., on Pacific Highway. Full Line Home Grown Stock Come and see us. ploy no agents. We em- PHONE 373-J-4 I Weekly Delivery in Ashland We deliver goods free ol charge in Ashland once a week, and can save you money. Call Phone 364-R and let us convince you. Vandersluis d Btro'an I i I j THE PORTLAND HOTEL Sixih, Seventh. Morrisoo PORTLAND, The most central location in the city, and neareBt to the leading theaters and retail phops. You are assured of a most cordial welcome here. Kvery 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. Kates are moderate; European plan, $1.50 per day upw ard. G. J. Kaufman, Manager 'illH 1 1 fr t MISSING MAN FOUND. MVdfortl Man Missing Four Years Located in Hospital. Medford Sun: Four years of an- Ruish and heartaches ended for the I family of L. W. Fausher last Thurs I day when word was received that the father and husband who mysterious- disappeared from Medford Novem- ! ber 23, 190S, had been located in a hospital in San Leandro, Cat. He is expected to return to Medford Tues day night, accompanied by his son, Wilbur. The disappearance created a stir at the time. Fansher was well known and took an active interest iu civic affairs. A few days before his disappear ance Mr. Fansher acted peculiarly, but aside from members of his fam ily no one noticed it! Mrs. Fansher has exhausted every means to locate her mate during the last four years, and the conclusion is a great burden off her mind. Mr. Fansher was a man of education, having held the position of school superintendent of Pacific county, Washington. Mrs. Fansher said Monday after noon that she fe.ired that her hus band would not live long after his return, as her son reports that he Is 1 in a serious condition. We were very happy together," said she, "and with our five children had an Ideal home. There were no financial worries and the disappear ance has always been a complete mystery to me. My only hope now is that my husband will retain his reason and live long enough to be at home once more and will take the place that has been so long vacant in the family. We had mourned for him an dead, and now it seems a strange provision of fate that he should return only to leave us for ever. I have not given up hope, but I might as well face the truth." Tests by French naval officers hava indicated that the waves in wireless telegraphy travel at a rate of nearly 200,000 miles a second. 411 it I"H"M 1 1 I Great Destinies I are being founded upon small ravings der incomes. every day 1'i aia uleu- Tho savings fund, started today and built upon faithful ly, creating eventually a work ing capital- then investment directed with the good Judg ment which the savings habit implants thus destinies are wrought. Your working capital can lie built safely and surely by in vesting small sums at frequent intervals In the Interest-bearing Certificates of Deposit is sued by this bank. State Bank oi Talent TALENT, OREGON. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i till! tod Yamhill Streets OREGON 1 M"1"I"4"4 M I H i ' FASCINATING HAIR for WOMEN: Ii easy to have, Natural Colored, Lux uriant and Radiant. So many women have grey or faded hair ; neglect it until it be comes thin, dry and lileleis, begins to (all out and makes them appear much older thunthey really are. If your hair ii a this condition get a bottle oi 1o-dav. Don't wnit any longer start us ing it' NOW. You'ilbe delighted ot the results from even one or two applications. The prey hairs gradiniHy lii.'Sitp.Miir arul your hair will become ("'ill of lifo and vi tality ; toll, filxsy n"d hemilitV. Always mk for MAY'S I lAiit HEALTH. It never fnils-Rsul'i fluunmlued utter mi r- -' or your money 1 :ick. FREE Take this adv. to McXair Flros. and get a 50c size bottle of HAY'S II AI It HEALTH and 1 cake of II A It FIN A SOAP FREE, for 50c: or 1 size bottle of HAYS HAIR HEALTH and 2 cokes of HARFINA SOAP FREE, for $1. NOTICE FOR 1THLICATIOX. Department of the interior, u. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, January, 1913. Notice is hereby given that LouU S. Clarkson of Harrou, Jaeksoa county, Oregon, who, ou September 23, 1910, made Homestead Applica tion No. 06622 for southwest quar ter of the northwest quarter (SW Vi NW ), Section 34, Township 3 South, Range 2 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make Final Commutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before E. D. Iiriggs, United States Commissioner, at his office in Ashland, Oregon, on the 14th day of March, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Grant Hilderback, of Ashland, Oregon. L. Shermer, of Ashland. Oregon. Lydla Powell, of Ashland, Oregon. Lottie Hilderback, of Ashland,. Or egon. H. F. JONES. Registor. First insertion, Monday, January 27, 1913. 70-12t POSTOFFICE News Stand TALHNT. OREGON. Cigars, Confectionery, Sta- tionery, Solt Drinks IjuteNt Papers and Magazines T I The Ashland Tidings ALWAYS ON SALE Post Cards of all kinds $ Q323I