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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1913)
Thnrsday. June 12, 1013, ASHLAND TIDINGS PACE THREW 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 The Talent Tidings THURSDAY, JUXE 12, 1013. TALEXT XEWS ITEMS. HOPE TO CAX CHERRIES. W. A. Patrick of Ashland was a Talent visitor Wednesday. The California-Oregon Power Com pany is putting in a three-phase cir cuit from Ashland to Medford to en able it to accommodate its power cus tomers on the route. C. A. MalonOi Ashland manager for the California-Oregon Power Com pany, was in Medford on business CHAIR DOCTOR R. II. Stanley, ex pert furniture repairer and up holsterer. Carpets beat, relaid ana repaired, bed springs re stretched, chairs wired, rubber tires for baby buggies. 26 First Wednesday forenoon avenue, opposite rim rsauonai a Alfnrd snorts a new Ford auto. -""n 14-J. nnrrhnsprt of P T, namns of Ashland "DTI T . UACTT.'n Tirin O 11?! T7",, .... c n:n . i i ji l . v. mmu .i. . i OUUiJ OU Dill JULlUg OUU U1B- . , . trihntinir B4-tf came down from Ashland Wednes day morning to wire the Bagley can Bagley Canning Company Will If It Can Get Them. FOR CITY CARRIAGE or city auc tioneer see E. N. Smith, 124 Mor- nery for an electric motor. ton St. Phone 464-J. 2-tf Mrs. Belle Townsend of Ashland JERSEY and Brown Swiss bull for was down Tuesday looking after her j to warrant starting up. The Bagley Canning Company is running this week "processing" a car load of prunes which will be shipped out at once. They are about ready for the season's canning operation, though some minor work remains to be done. The men are wiring for the electric motor which will be used to suunlement the steam power. The motor will run the sanitary canning' machines, all the available steam be ing necessary to do the cooking when running full blast. Dr. Bagley states that they will can cherries if they can get enough He states TALEXT XEWS ITEMS. public service. Terms ? 2. Sams interests on Wagner creek Dairy, 468 S. Helman St. 103-8f ' ' . FOR SALE CHEAP House tent - with furniture and fly complete. V0lr Ior Blorase oi water iur i... Bet- Phone Talent Meat Market. 3-tf tion of his orchard tract south of the SINGER SEWING MACHINES Talent, and Talent Hardware Rents, repairs, oil, needles, parts. 290 East Main St. Phone 144. 87-tf LOST Friday night, a silver mesh bag containing a small amount of money, between Crowson's and Oak street. Return to Tidings of fice. S8-tf CALL on Mrs. L. B. Irish at 283 High St. for the Stewart spiral wire made-to-measure corset, also dressmaking and ladies' tailoring, Phone 341-L. 102-8t Company c onnected up his pump Wednesday. Ray Guyer came up from Medford Monday night and remained with his brother, F. T. Guyer, until Tuesday evening, when he left for his old home at Delta, Colo. Can't Keep It Secret. The splendid work of Chamber lain's Tablets is daily becoming more FOR EXCHANGE Two choice resi- widely known. No such grand rem- dence lots in best small city in $100,000 per month, to exchange nas ever oeen Known for an Ashland Lome. Would pay some cash. Call or phone B. W. Talcott at TldinKS office. 88-tf edy for stomach and liver troubles For sail by all dealers. RUG WEAVING J. B. Wolf of the Corning, Cal., Rug Factory is in Ashland taking orders for rug weaving. This factory has the reputation of making the best rugs on the Pacific coast of old carpets and carpet rags. Will be in town a short time. Write or phone. Hotel Park. Phone 163. 4-2t FOR REXT. TO LET The contract for hauling 500 cords of wood. Apply to llo Granite St. 2-M FOR RENT The Meikle residence, 172 C street. Inquire at Mrs. Simons' Millinery Store. 35-tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS For un-to-date furnished apartments, with gas, electricity, etc., call at 63 North Main street, opposite motor depot. 3-tf FOR RENT A good 5-rooni house, with good barn and all kinds of fruit. Will sell or rent on easy terms. Jno. Pearson, on Boule- taiUy Ileal mut ov, u v v - v Scale receipts at Tidings office. FOR S.iLE Continued. FOR SALE By owner, beautiful new bungalow with an acre or 3 acres in bearing orchard, berries and garden. Reasonable. Near high school. Address L. C. B., care Tidings. 2-8t FOR SALE Ranch of 7 acres facing Beach and Ashland streets. Beau tiful home of 11 rooms, a big run wired for 2,000 chickens, barn, all farm implements. Price $6,500. 588 Beach St. 102-lmo. that he has not had a single Tesponse to the requests made both through the public press and through other channels for information as to the amount of fruit which will be avail able to the cannery this year. Dr. Bagley, as well as Ashland canners and others, states that it is impossible to successfully run a can nery without knowing crop condi tions so that the manager can know what to prepare for. Canners unite in stating that it is unfair on the part of ranchers and fruit growers to expect to have their fruit handled by the cannery at the last moment if they do not let the proprietors know before hand what they expect to have. The canneries do not expect to get all the top notch fruit of the valley, but they have got to have some kind of a line on what they will have. A cannery, in order to successfully handle their output, must, after building a reputation on some product, be able to get a reas onable amount of it each year to sup ply their customers or they cannot hold their trade, and then when fruit is plenty and market hard to get they are left with their stock on their hands because their customers have gone to those who have been able to supply them regularly. The Talent Mercantile Company is somewhat crippled on the help prop osition this week. Miss Linna Hans com, their efficient and accommodat ing lady clerk, has been laid up near ly a week with blood poisoning on one foot. Monday morning a neck yoke gave way while Harry Mason, their driver, was out with a load de livering. The tongue dropped down and he was thrown out on a pile of rocks, injuring his back and hip se verely. He is again able to be about, but is not yet able to resume his du ties. The team ran about half a mile, but beyond breaking the wagon tongue no damage was done to the rig. ' The Talent Commercial Club will meet next Tuesday evening. There are a number of important matters to come before the meeting, including preparations for the Farmers' Insti tute to be held Friday, June 20. It is earnestly requested that all mem bers of the club be present. The Talent baseball team has prac tically disbanded. Though the boys were winning games right along, they got tired of putting every Sunday in on the diamond as it left those who work every day no leisure even to go to see their girls. GJ0T BISCUIT, hot calico, made viiih ROYAL Baking Poivdcs9 arc delicious, health ful and caciJy made FOR SALE 20-acre apple and peach orchard, 5 years old, one mile west of Talent. Newtown apples with standard peach fillers. Fine pros pect for crop peaches. Price right. Terms. T. F: Smith, one mile north of Talent on Medford road Phone 374-J-2. 93-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Beau tiful home, bungalow, 10 acres fruit and alfalfa. Box 83. Talent, Ore. 65-tf FOR SALE You can get a load of dry wood every day opposite the First National Bank, or phone 435-R. 103-lmo FOR SALE Account ill health, fine transfer, storage and fuel business. Will sell all or part. J. Q-. care Tidings. 4-lmo. FOR SALE Last, year's White Leg horn pullets, also Buff Orpingtons, full bloods. Call at Jno. Pearson's, on Boulevard, near Normal school. 4-4t' BARGAIN Nearly 6 acres young bearing trees and berries; finest view in Ashland; fenced and piped for irrigation ; out of frost and fog; 7-room house, furniture in eluded; elactric lights, large base ment. barn. etc. $1,250 cash, bal ance easy; or will consider trade for city property. Address B. M H., care Tidings. 103-tf WOULD CURB PROFITS. Governor O'Hara Proposes This For Employers. FOR SALE Cottage, outbuildings and over one acre at 424 Helman St. Make me a cash offer. Write to W. M. Gies, box 164, Sierra Madre, Cal. 2-lmo. FOR SALE A house of 9 rooms, with lot 65 feet front and 210 feet back. All kinds of fruit. A desir able location. Price $3,000. Ad dress J. O., care Tidings. 4-lmo. FOR SALE A" f ive-roonf house with bath, in good repair, on 1 acres of ground on Laurel street. Young orchard and good strawberry patch. Address X, care uiaings. FOR SALE New modern bungalow, 8 large rooms with closets, bath, two toilets, modern plumbing, light and gas, full basement, large front and screened back porch, east front, fine lawn and all kinds of fruit with an acre of land, small barn. 4 chicken houses with runs Fine location. No reasonable of fer refused. See C. S. Calef, 349 Mountain Ave. 104-lmo LAND-IS-HIGH around Ashland. There's a reason. Let me Bell you a nice farm of better land for half the price asked here, In Alsea val ley, Benton county, Oregon, one of the prettiest and richest valleys in the state, finely watered and soil "rich as mud." $75 per acre, with good terms.. Your choice of two. See owner, R. D. Sanford, north end of Laurel S., Ashland. 9 4-2 mo. 7 2-tf FOR SALE Someone in Ashland is missing the greatest bargain of their life, 2 lots and the finest home in Ashland for less than the house cost. Terms. 1167 East Main. 3-t4 FOR SALE OR RENT A modern cottage, 5 rooms, bath and toilet, good garden and fruit. Also a new 8-room bungalow with all modern conveniences, east front, fine lawn, all kinds of fruit, barn and chicken houses with runs, or, better still, 9-acres, close in, 5 in bearing fruit, good qualities, all kinds, mostly peaches; 1 acres wheat, acre of potatoes, good buildings. ' These will be priced to move in next 30 days, if possible. If interested, see C. S. Calef, 349 Mountain Ave. 104-lmo 4441 Hit 1 1 1 1 1 i'11 THE PORTLAND HOTEL Sixth, Seventh, Morrison and Yamhill Streets portlandToregon T The most central location in the city, and nearest to the leading theaters and retail shops. You are assured of a most cordial welcome here. Every convenience is provided for our guests. C The Grill and Dining Room are famed for their excel-' lence and for prompt, courteous service. Motors meet all incoming trainB. Rates are moderate; European plan, $1.50 per day upward. G. J. Kaufman, Manager Teachers' Examinations. Notice is hereby given that I will hold the regular semi-annual exam inations for teachers' certificates at Jacksonville, Ore., commencing Wed nesday, June 18, 1913, at 9 o'clock a. m. and continuing four days. The program of the examination follows: WeanesUay Forenoon. Writing, U. S. History, Physiol ogy. Wednesday Afternoon. Methods in Arithmetic. Physical Geography, Reading, Composition, Methods in Reading, Thursday Forenoon. Arithmetic, History of Education, Psychology, Methods in Geography. Thursday Afternoon. Grammar, Geography, American Literature, Physics, Methods in Lan guage, Thesis for Primary Certifi cate. Friday Forenoon. Theory and Practice of Teaching, Orthography, English Literature, Chemistry. Friday Afternoon. Oregon School Law, Botany, gebra, Civil Government. Saturday Forenoon. Geometry, Geology. Saturday Afternoon. General History, Bookkeeping. Thesis for primary certificate shall be written on any one of the follow ing subjects: What Should be Taught in Pri mary Grades, Not Taught in Books? Home Geography in Primary Grades. The Use of Phonics in the First Grade. Primary Reading. Nature Study. Busy Work. . The Montessori System of Educa tion. Teachers who intend to write upon this examination will please no tify me to that effect. Yours truly, J. PERCY WELLS, 2-4t County School Supt. Chicago, June 10. Enactment of a maximum profit law. to curb employ ers who have threatened to throw the additional burden upon the con Burner if minimum wage legislation is passed, is the proposal of Lieutenant Governor O'Hara, which has grown out of the vice and starvation wages probe here. O'Hara proposes that such a law would limit the legal profits of any business to a certain percentage on the actual investment. John Mitchell, president of the Il linois Trust & Savings Bank, who testified late yesterday, was the first to mention the maximum profit plan. He said: "I would not be surprised if max imum profit legislation should be the outqome of this inquiry. I rather think it might be more beneficial than minimum wage legislation." Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Chicago's famous superintendent of schools, was also a witness along this line. She said low wages were largely re sponsible for the weakened moral and mental fibre of many young girls. She declared that factories which nay girls $ a week are a 'public menace which should be up rooted like weeds in a garden. And the proprietors of such places should be sent to school." Cannery for Central Point. Herald: R. K. Hoke, who has one of the most prosperous ranches in the valley and who has had consid erable experience in the canning bus iness in other states, announces the intention of engaging in that busi ness here this season and will begin operations with a plant capable of an output of 1,000 cans per day. Mr. Hoke already has a suitable building on his ranch some four miles north of the city which will be utilized as a cannery and the neces sary machinery will be Installed within a short time and everything put in readiness to handle this sea son's crop. For the present toma toes will be the main product canned but it is the intention of Mr. Hoke to enlarge his plant for another sea son and handle all classes of small fruit and vegetables that ranchers care to grow. Mr. Hoke was engaged In the can ning business in Florida for some time and is experienced in the busi ness. He has for some time been working quietly on this plan for the business here and now has it where a start Is assured. Once started and with a man of Mr. Hoke's experience and progressiveness behind it there is little doubt but that it will grow The proposition should receive the heartiest encouragement and co operation of all business men and anchers of this section as a guaran teed market for the produce that can be raised in this section will go long way in the encouragement of settlers locating on small tracts an assuring a more thickly settled and heavier producing territory. ills Could IIapien Only in Boston. Eager young man who has called on adored one: "I can't wait any longer, dear. I really had to 'phone. Will you marry nie?" Gentle voice, in reply: "Why, yes, or course I will. But haven t you got the wrong number?" And he had. Al Sneaking From Experience. "A prophet Is not without honor save in his own country," said the man who complains. "Well," replied Farmer Corntos- sel, "that's one way o' sayin it. You might also mention that it's easier fur a man to sell a gold brick in a town where they don't know him." Washington Star. Never 1 The season may be dry, or The rain may never stop; But there's never any failure Of the dandelion crop. Chicago Record-Herald. Australia has nearly 300,000 acres of untouched forests. . Roads and the Cost of Living. The inefficiency arising from bad roads makes it cost something like 300 million dollars a year merely to cart our cotton crop from tne fields to the railway station. think few people realize the immense tax put on us all by bad roads and inefficient handling. I have said that if our farmers once realized the awful tax that bad roads Impose upon them public opin ion would sternly demand the mak ing and maintaining of good roads everywhere. It now costs the farm er twelve, yes, twenty or more, times as much per ton mile to move his goods to the railway station as does to move them on the railway after they leave the station. The farmer, indeed, in bad cases and at certain seasons may have to pay as much as $1 a ton mile, while the railroad carries the freight, when it once gets it, at an average of three quarters of a cent per ton mile. A thorough system of good roads would strike' an immense blow at the high cost of living, and this, of course, would be added to wnatever motors can be substituted for horse flesh. William C. Redfleld, Secre tary of Commerce. Cliainlei-laiii'N Colic, Cholera and IHuitIkm'u Remedy. Every family without exception should keep this preparation at hand during the hot weather of the summer months. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy is worth many times its cost when needed and is almost certain to be needed before the summer Is over. It has no superior for the purposes for which it is intended. Buy it now. For sale by all dealers. Phone news items to the Tidings. DR. JOHN F. HART Physician and Surgeon TALEXT, OREGOX, C. A. IIAZEN Painter & Paperhanger PHONE 373-J-3 TALEXT, OREGOX 1 Human Nature. "Why station a policeman beside this park bench?" "It Is newly painted." "He can't keep people from test ing fresh paint." "No; but he can keep 'em In line." The Next Rest. Master Well, Effie, what are you going to do when you are grown up? Effie If I was a boy I'd be presi dent; but seeing I'm a girl, I guess being a rich widow is as good as anything. Judge. Both Are Right. "There are times in every man's life when he wants to kick himself." "Quite so. And at the same time he is secretly glad that the facilities are so inadequate." Birmingham Age-Herald. New Guinea, with 323,000 square miles, is the largest of the Islands. OwnYourHome I The Certificates of Deposit issued by this bank villi start your home building. Make up your mind how much you can spare from your Income and Invest that sum regularly in these Certificates. With the swift passage of time you will soon get together enough for your first payment on a home. "Well begun is half done." Begin NOW. State Bank of Talent TALENT. OREGON. "We will print for ranchers 250 letter heads (size t 6x9) and 250 envelopes to match, with your name and t f the name ot your rancn in you uesire; uuauy pmicu on both letter heads and envelopes, all for Shake Off Your Rheumatism. Now Is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent i bottle of Chamberlain'B Liniment and see how quickly your rheumatic pains will disappear. Sold by all dealers. How Very True! "Why do they say that the ghost walks on pay day?" "Because that's the day our spirits rise." Cincinnati Enquirer. . Argentina Is devoting 3,000,000 acres to the production of oats this year. The mean annual temperature of the globe is 50 degrees Fahrenheit. S3 Delivered by parcels post, prepaid This is about the price usually paid at stationery $ stores for the plain paper and envelopes. Ranching is a business. Nothing adds more dig nity to a business than neatly printed stationery. Rprirl iiH vour order with copy of what you want I printed on the stationery, together with remittance of T , ,,, .1 iJ . l- 4-: n t $3.50, and we win man you me pnuieu Biatiuuoijf, t neatly packed in a box, by parcels post. ti m O 71 o nil iwmgs i Mi M4- Hill