Ashland tidings., August 21, 1913, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

aAGlC EIGHT
A8JTLAND TTDIVG8
Classified Advertisements
(Continued 'from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED A girl for general house
work in a small family. 114 9 Oak
St 25-2t
FOR SALE Grain hay, delivered,
$10 per ton. James Lowe, 280
Palm Ave., phone 360-J. 25-tf
WANTED Salesmen to Bell adver
tising calendars and novelties.
Best line on the coast. V. S.
Walsh, San Francisco. 25-2t
WANTED--To borrowi"directr$S,Q00
for three or five years. Mortgage
will be given on excellent alfalfa
and grain land. Address Box 75,
Boute 1, Central Point, Ore.
25-lmo
LOST At Kingsbury Springs or on
Ashland road, Monday evening, a
plain gold band ring with initials
". A. R." inside. Prized as a
keepsake. Return to this office
for good reward. 25-2t
FOR SALE Will begin-- picking
Crawford peaches Thursday, 21st,
and every picking day can furnish
fine ripe ones suitable for either
table or canning. R. W. Dunlap,
159 Nob Hill, phone 299-J. 25-2t
FOR RENT House of 6 rooms. 4G7
Woolen St., in one acre. All kinds
of fruit and berries; barn and
chicken park. Will give half the
present crop of apples to renter if
rented at once. Inquire of Mrs.
L. H. Klum, 773 Boulevard. 25-tf
1400 HEADJF CATTLE
Bowers and Buitlic Bring Big Bunch
of Cattle From Mexico for Feed
, and Sale Purposes.
Benton Bowers and R. L. Burdic
are in the midst of ua $18,000 cat
tle deal. They are bringing into
Southern Oregon about 1400 head of
cattle from the state of Sonora, Mex
ico. Cattle can be bought at a reas
onable figure in Mexico now, owing
to the military turmoil in that coun
try, but it is diffucult to get them
over the line as confiscation ia com
mon and cattle rustling prevalent.
Mr. Bowers has a brother at Mag
dalena in Sonora who has lived there
for many years and is well acquaint
ed and on friendly terms with the
Mexicans and with the governor of
that state. It was due to this fact
that Messrs. Bowers and Burdic were
able to get the cattle and get them
out of the country. Mr. Burdic went
into Mexico some weeks ago and
closed the deal.
. They got as far as Los Angeles
with part of the cattle without inci
dent, but from there on had consider
able trouble owing to poor shipping
facilities and the almost total lack
of watering facilities. The cattle
were on the road eight days from Los
Angeles to Montague and during that
time the insufficiency of water
caused great suffering. Some of the
cattle went blind and mad and a
number of them perished.
The cattle were unloaded at Fres
no and Red Bluff and Dunsmuir and
at none of the places was it possible
to water them satisfactorily. As a
result, those surviving the ordeal lost
greatly in weight. At Dunsmuir also
the company's representative disput
ed the freight bills and held the cat
tle for a number of hours on bad
feed while trying to collect about
fifty dollars per car more than
Messrs. Bowers and Burdic had con
tracted for with the company.
All the cattle were unloaded at
Montague and were given adequate
water and good pasture and 135 head
were brought over the mountains by
Mr. Burdic last Friday night and sold
to local parties. The balance of the
shipment remained on pasture at
Montague several days and are being
driven over the mountains into Ash
land this week Mr. Bowers having
eent a bunch of cowboys and a grub
wagon over the mountains to take
charge of the cattle as soon as they
.were unloaded.
The balance of the cattle are still
to be shipped from Mexico and, after
their experience, it is probable that
Messrs. Bowers and Burdic will buy
enough more to make a shipment of
twenty-five cars in which case they
will get a special train and ship
through direct. They have also tak
en up with the company the matter
of providing adequate water facilities
for the next shipment.
Later: The cattle were driven into
town Tuesday evening and taken
over Bear Creek to the Waite tract.
There were about 600 The herders
who have handled thrf cattle since
they left the cars at Montague are
Ben and Jim Bowers, Herb Carlton,
R. L. Burdic, Jr., Ray Murphy, Guy
Boone with Benton Bowers as man
ager. DAIRY COWS NEEDED.
Belleview Growers' Association
i Finds Sixty Needed.
3. R. Pittinger, who was selected
Ivr the Belleview Growers' Associa
tion at their meeting in conjunction
with the Commercial Club some
weeks ago to canvass the Upper val
ley for the purpose of discovering
how many dairy cows might be sold,
has completed his canvass and reports
that he finds market for sixty good
cows among the various small ranch
ers between Talent r.nd Neil Creek.
It ia probable that ttie matter of im
porting enough firsr-clasa cows to
supply the demand will now be taken
up. This has been done in many lo
calities of Eastern Oregon where the
scheme is backed by individuals of
means or by banks It being a well
known fact that a ood dairy row is
an Investment which toon pays
SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $1.50 per year.
Old papers for sale at the Tidings
LAWRIE RETURNS HOME
Chairman Bureau of Mines and Ge
ology Tells of Trip to South
era Oregon.
Portland, Aug. 18. H. N. Lawrie
chairman of the Oregon Bureau of
Mines and Geology, created by the
last legislature to gather informa
tion pertaining to the mineral re
sources of Oregon and their develop
ment, has just returned from a trip
through southern Oregon, on which
he consulted with the mining com
mittees of the commercial clubs of
Ashland, Medford, Grants Pass, Rose'
burg and Albany. He discussed with
these committees the status of min
ing development in their respective
communities.
One result of the trip, Mr. Lawrie
said, will be to increase greatly the
efficiency of the field work directed
by the bureau and to make it easier
to adapt it to the especial economic
needs of the different communities
Mr. Lawrie said that a party led
by Dr. Alexander Winchell has fin
ished a preliminary geological recon
naisance for the bureau from the
California line to the Grants Pass
section. It is now operating from
the latter point as a center. Some
interesting data have been collected
by this party, particularly in exami
nations of limestone and shale.
"The deposit on Cheney creek, 12
miles from Grants Pass, on the sur
vey of the proposed railway from
there to Crescent City, has unlimited
volume for the production of ce
ment," declared Mr. Lawrie. "The
surface outcrop shows it to be of
high grade lime content. Farmers
and orchard ists nearby are appeal
ing to the owners of this property to
supply them with' pulverized lime
from it. At present the property is
idle.
"On Williams creek there is an
other quarry of lime rock awaiting
development. When it is worked it
should produce some of the most
beautiful of decorative marble.
"The Sterling placer mine out
from Medford, which 'has been
worked out under the old ditch line,
is now in the hands of heavy capital.
It is being equipped with centrifugal
pumps to increase the hydraulic
head. A large yardage will be
worked under this system.
"The Oriole gold mine, in which
there is more than a mile of under
ground workings, is now installing a
mill. This is near Grants Pass. It
is expected to be a heavy producer.
"The Penniston granite near Ash
land is an excellent stone. It was
pleasing to note that it has been
used in many of the Ashland build
ings. Civic pride and public con
tracts will stista'n a quarry, but
where these are lacking it is not eco
nomical enough in production. There
is not enough business to reduce the
overhead charges.
"At Gold Ray, near Medford;
there is also an excellent granite."
The commission now is at work on
a relief map of Oregon which is in
tended to show the mineral develop
ment in every locality. Professor
Shedd is compiling the data required
in making this map.
Mr. Lawrie said that the projected
railway from Grants Pass to Ci
City will open up a vast metal ore
production and that a smelter un
doubtedly will be located near Cres
cent City.
Piano Tuning.
C. M. Richards has an order book
at Swenson & McRae's, phone No. 75.
Refers to Professor MacMurray.
Will tune in Ashland, Grants Pass
and Medford exclusively. 25-3t
Wanted.
A young lady who has had some
store experience. Good position.
Steady employment. Ferguson, the
Bargain Store.
As a disease, appendicitis became
known about thirty years ago. Since
that time it is estimated that fully
200,000 people in this country have
undergone surgical operations as a
cure.
British military authorities have
developed for use in India a tele
phone cable which weighs but 17
pounds to the mile, but so well in
sulated it will work through water.
Thhe waste heat of a new German
gas engine is used to raise steam to
operate blowers, which in turn in
crease the pressure of the air gas
mixture in the engine's cylinders.
Iceland is presently to have its
first railroad, a line six and one-half
miles long, around the city and har
bor of Reykjavik.
The PORTLAND EVENING TELE.
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$5.00.
A school to Wain girls for farm
life may be established in DoyleBville,
Pa.
STRENGTH OF HUMAOONESV
More Powerful In Soma Ways Than
the Stancheet Oak.
Human bones are really tremen
dously strong and possessed of mar
velous resisting power. Indeed, the
bones of the fairest, most delicate
looking woman are stronger than the
strongest oak.
Of course a bone is hollow, and that
is one oi the chief reasons it resists
such extreme weights. For Instance,
a small bone which is no more than a
square millimeter in diameter will hold
in suspension without breaking some
thirty-five pounds, while a stick of best
oak of similar width will not hold
more than twenty pounds. Indeed,
the average bone of the average man
is stronger by one half than that of
solid oak.
The principle on which our bones are
constructed, being made hollow and
consequently stronger than if they
were solid and heavier, Is the same
mechanics have followed the world
over. Constructive engineers employ
tubes instead of solid cylinders.
In the case of animals thousands of
years ago one reason of their bulky
frame is attributed by scientists as
due to the fact their bones were solid
and added to their weight Chicago
Tribune.
AVIATION TAKES NERVE.
And When That It Lost the Aeronaut
Should Fly No More.
lie who Hies constantly must look to
one personal risk, which may vary
according to the characteristics of the
individual. This is the danirer a man"
may Incur by becoming n little care
less while in the air. There is th
possibility, in fact that famlllarltv
may breed not actual contempt but
a temporary relaxation of viellance.
and piloting an aeroplane needs such
watchfulness, such minute precision.
that any "staleness" on the Dart of
rn man at tne wheel or ever renre-
sents a peril that is very real.
The pilot who flies a crent denl
should remind himself constantly that
mere is no room lor error in thn
handling of aircraft
A loss of confidence not difficult to
understand is suffered by an air man
sometimes after be has been the victim
of a serious fall, and in similar cir-
cumstances a jockey, or, say. a raclnir
motorist, may be robbed of nerve.
When a pilot does lose Judcment as
the outcome of a bad mishan his
wisest course is to cease to fly. With
a broken nerve be is a menace to
Himself and to others as well. Claude
Grahame White in National Review.
For the Earache.
"I am afraid 1 have greatly Inter
fered with my own practice," said a
celebrated aurist "by giving the fol
lowing advice to many of my friends:
At the first symptoms of earache let
the patient lie on the bed with the
painful ear uppermost Fold a thick
towel and tuck it around the neck:
then with a teaspoon fill the ear with
warm water. Continue doing this for
fifteen or twenty minutes. The water
will fill the ear orifice and flow over on
the towel. Afterward turn over the
head, let the water run out and plug
the ear with warm glycerin and cotton.
This may be done every hour until re
lief is obtained. It is an almost inva
riable cure and has saved many cases
of acute inflammation. The water
should be quite warm, but not too hot"
Family Doctor.
She Wetn't Affected.
Mrs. Brown from Boston bus n rnnr-
ed cook from Georgia. The other day
Mrs. Brown went Into the kitchen, and
Liza put in a request:
"Mis' Brown." she said, "won't you
please, ma'am, git me a calendar?"
"Why, Liza, there's a calendar hang
ing by the door. You don't want an
other calendar."
"Yas'm, I does. But I mean a cal
endar what you presses things through.
Dat's de kind ob calendar I wants."
Mrs. Brown had a glimmer.
"Oh, Liza, you mean a colanderr
she exclaimed.
"Well, It's de same thing." said
Liza patiently. "You uses de broad 'a.'
but I doesn't I just says plain calendars-New
York Globe.
Keelmen of Newcastle.
The Newcastle barges claim a place
In English song, for they are the in
splrers of that ancient ditty "Weel
May the Keel Row." According to A.
G. Bradley. "It is a very old Newcastle
air, and the keel, a local coal barge
which has been used from earliest
times to convey the coal from wagons
to the vessel, the word being, I be
lieve, the old Saxon equivalent for
ship or boat Tho keelmen of Newcas
tle were a distinct body of men, and
their boats were constructed to meas
ure, like the wagons, for the conven
ience of the customs and the trade gea-erally."-London
Chronicle
The teacher was giving a test on
irnlnA v
. 6i,,uS a ust on xne
value nf fnrnlirn mnrtn-n i ,
the
o" """w iu America.
When It was little Harry's turn, she
asked:
"Harry, how much Is a guinea worth
In this country?"
Harry SmlliMi and answerod "A dol
lar and a hair a doy."-LlppiuC0tfs.
What We All Do.
Jones-That was a scathinc sermon
on mean men the parson gava ,,s last
Sunday. Wonder what Smith thought
about It? Brown-Singular! I met
Smith yesterday and he Bald he'd like
to know your opinion on It-Londoo
Telegraph.
When one hum roan.. 1.. . .. .
- j icaraea tne joy I
of giving it is nseless to talk to him
FRISKY SENATE PAGES.
They Are Great Mimic and Disc use
Burlesque Legislation.
They are the greatest mimics In the
world. They can take off the idiosyn
crasies and humorous peculiarities of
the senators to a T." '
Sometimes when the senate Is not
sitting and too many visitors and page
bosses are not around to observe the
proceedings' the pages themselves' go
into a solemn senatorial session. One
will impersonate the vice president
another the chief clerk, and so on.
Various other boys ,will pretend to be
either their favorite senators or the
senators of home states. Each boy oc
cupies the seat to which the real sen
ator is entitled.
Bang: goes the vice president's gavel,
and the extraordinary session of pages
has convened. There is always an
argument as to which senator shall
be recognized when the reirulnr nrw
of business Is reached. Every conceiv-
ame current subject is discussed, with
a goodly sprinkling of "baseball legis
lation." which always carries with it a
rider by which each page senator shall
be entitled to an annual self renewing
pass for all the season's games.
A bill which Is almost sum tn ho
introduced is one which proposes to
increase the salaries of the pages and
shorten their hours of dutv. Rnhert n.
Heine in Leslie's Weekly.
Hit Them Both.
"You remember old Si Collins, what
used to be around here last season.
don't you?" remarked the station mas
ter at Seekonk.
"You mean the chan that rIwhvr
had a way of doing things differently
from any one else?"
"That's the feller." replied the sta-
tion master. "Well, be committed
suicide 'bout a month aeo."
"Why. that's terrible! But did he do
that differently too?"
Differently r ejaculated the' station
master. "Why, 1 should say he did.
Say. that feller went out and boncht
a couple of quarts of gasoline, drank
her down, then lighted ud his old
clay pipe and started a-emoklng. The
folks hereabout wanted to have serv
ices held over the remains: but Lor',
all we ever found was a section of Si's
old vest that somehow got ketch ed in
tree Well. SI was bound to do
things different" Chicago Record-Herald.
yiiiiiiuiiiiiiin
BIG CLEAN-UP SALE
On All Oxfords and Pumps
We must have shell room for our big line of FALL SHOES
now on the road.
All $4.00 Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps: $350
All $3.50 Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps !!!.'." $3 15
All $3.25 Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps $2 85
AH $3.00 Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps .' $2 45
One lot Ladies' Oxford3, sixes 2 to 5 98c
One lot Ladies nvfnrHu oil t..o ,.
One lot Men's $4.00 Oxfords
Our Line of Children's School Shoes
for this season are the serongest and best ever shpwn in the valley
for the price. Call and see them.
H. G. Enders Son t
"Where You Do Better" t
MILL HAVE BIG TIME.
Shriners Pushing Preparations for
Klamath Falls Meet
Hillah Temple Shriners expect a
great turnout .for the Klamath Falls
ceremonial August thirtieth. Word
comes from Klamath Falls that it 1e
thought hotel accommodations can
be had for all comers hut it ta n.
gested that those who wish to make
sure write JS. K. Reames at Klamath
Falls for reservations. Joe Hurt,
who is the head and shoulders of
the stunt committee, leaves for
Klamath Falls Saturday and will take
his family on to Eaele Ri.i
for a brief stay. O. J. Stone leaves
Tuesday to look after the commissary
uepui uiiem. winy plan to go by
auto if tho fine weather continuea.
COMPLY
With the Law
AND USE
Printed Butter Wrappers
ACCORDING to the ruling of the Oregon
Dairy and Food Commission all dairy
butter sold or exposed for sale in this state
must be wrapped in butter paper upon which
is printed the words "Oregon Dairy Butter,
16 (or 32) ounces full weight," with the name
and address of the maker.
To enable patrons of the Tidings to easily
comply with this ruling this office has put in
a supply of the standard sizes of butter paper
and will print it in lots of 100 sheets and up
ward and deliver it by parcels post at the fol
lowing prices:
100 Sheds, 16 or 32 ounces $1.35
250 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces $1.85
500 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces $2.65
Send your orders to us by mail accompan
ied by the price of the paper and it will be
promptly , forwarded to you by parcel poBt,
prepaid.
We use the best butter paper obtainable,
and our workmanship is of the best. Let us
have your order and you will not regret it.
Ashland Tidings
PHONE 39
'TTiTiniiiniisi
!$L95
SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
idings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine Is $1.50 per year.
HSHLKND
Storage and Transfer Co.
C. P. BATES, Proprietor.
Two warehouses near Depot
Goods of all kinds stored at reasona
ble rates.
A General Transfer Bnsiness.
Wood and Rock Springs. Coal ,
Phone 117.
Of five 99' Oak Street.
ASHLAND. OREGON.
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