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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1913)
Monday. September 15, 1913 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One cent per word, first Insertion; 1 cent per word for each Insertion thereafter; 30 words or less 1 per month. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cents. Classifiea ads are cash with order expect to parties having ledger accounts with the office. ASHLAND TTDINOS PAGJB THRU 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 4 1 3-J. BILL POSTERWill 6tennett. 116 Factory St. Bill posting and dis tributing. 64-tf FOR CITY CARRIAGE or-city auc tioneer eee E. N. Smith, 124 Mor- ton St. Phone $64-J. 2-tf SINGER SEWING MACHINES Rents, repairs, oil, needles, parts. 290 East Main St. Phone 144. 87-tf CRATER LAKE LAUNDRY agency at Hotel Oregon billiard parlors. Wagon calls Monday, Wednesday and Friday. L1! "WANTED Woman to do family washing and ironing. Must take work home. Call 125 Oak St. or phone 3 3 2-J. 30-tf AUTO-LIVERY For auto forany part of the city or valley points phone White 252-Y. Rates reas onable and careful driver. 27-8t 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. 6-tf WANTED To borrow, direct,' $8,000 for three or five years. Mortgage will be given on excellent alfalfa and grain land. Address Box 75, Route 1, Central Point, Ore. 25-lmo FOR RENT. FOR RENT A nice residence on Mountain avenue near high school. You will do well to call on Geo. W. Wimer, 496 Beach St., or phone 4 3 2-J. 20-tf FOR RENT Five-room cottage on Skidmore St., one-half block from North Side School. Range, hot fend cold water, electric lights, etc. In quire of Cunningham & Co., 175 East Main St. 28-tf FOR RENT House of 6 rooms, 467 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 FOR SALE. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay in the shock. W. T. Gordon, Wells ranch. 30-tf FOR SALE Grain hay, delivered, $10 per ton. James Lowe, 280 Palm Ave., phone 3 60-J. 25-tf FOR" SALE Best assay outfit in southern Oregon. Cheap. Write C. J. Homme, Glendale, Ore. 28-6t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Beau tiful home, bungalow, 10 acres fruit and alfalfa. Box 83, Talent, Ore. 65-tf FOR SALE Muir peaches. 1 cent per pound at ranch or 1 cents delivered. Phone 803-F-31. S. P. Schneider. 31-2t FOR SALE Cheap, good horse, two seated buggy and double and sin gle harness. Will trade for good cow. 9 8 5 East Main. 31-2t FOR-SALE A house of five rooms and bath on 50-foot lot by 150 deep. Will sell for $1,600 cash. Address Z, care Tidings. 31-tf FOR SALE OR RENT ealow, close inr -Modern bun- Lot 165x200. Barn and chicken house. Lots of fruit. B. E. Whitmore, 337 East Main St. 29-tf FOR SALE New light wagon, a special made fruit box, also double and single harness. S. A. Hawks, corner Roca and Glenn streets, Ashland, Ore. 31-3t FOR SALE My property at 494 Montana (Holly) street, at a great sacrifice. For terms and price in quire of G. C. McAllister, Citizens' Banking & Trust building. Emma M. Peters. 28-8t FOR SALE A Fairbanks engine, 1 horsepower, in good condition. Price $75. Also two Philo Cycle . Hatchers, 50-egg capacity, at $5 each. 536 Ashland St. Mrs. W. H. James. 28-lmo The Talent Tidings MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1013. FURNISH SOUP TO CANNERYWORKERS The Bagley Canning Company has made a big hit with its workers by furnishing free soup to all who bring their dinners and furnish a cup. The soup is made athe cannery under the supervision of Mrs. A. R. Estes, and is cooked by a steam coil in the kettle in which the soup is made. It makes a welcome addition to a cold dinner. Five times as many earthquake shocks are recorded on the Pacific coast of the United States as on the Atlantic. Molten zinc insteead of cement was used to bind together the stones in a bridge recently built in France. FOR SaLE Continued. FOR SALE $1,500 down, balance on easy payments, 5-roomed house with bath, on XV acres of ground. Young orchard and strawberry patch. Address X, care Tidings. 24-tf FOR QUICK SALE Two housesand 1 acres bottom land, fruit, etc. Will accept any reasonable offer as I am here on expense and here to sell. See me at Suite 9, Allen building, or call at Susie L. Allen's office. 31-tf FOR SALE The Tidings has an ad vertising contract with the Port land Hotel whereby we have to take part in trade. Anyone going to Portland to stay for a day or longer can save 15 per cent on their hotel bill by applying to the Tidings. FOR SALE Real bargains, for cash. Work horse, about 1,200 lbs.; work mule, about 1,300 lbs.; 2 sets double work harness; 2 sets single buggy harness; 1 cowboy saddle; 1 buckboard (with tongue) ; 1 Hercules stump puller (good as new); 1 light wagon (springs un der bed); feed bags, hobbles and collars. J. F. Rocho, 115 Granite St. 31-tf MUSIC AND ART. SINGING Vocal technique, tone placing, artistic singing. Mr. Mac Murray, Director of Music, Pres byterian church. Phone 183. 30-tf WANTED Pupils to take piano les sons from competent instructor. Young lady graduate of De Pauw University School of Music. Spec ial rates. Address Box 123, care Tidings. 31-2t DR. JOHN F. HART Physician and Surgeon TALENT, OREGON, I I I I 1 Own Your Home I The Certificates of Deposit issued by this bank will 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 homa. "Well begun is half done." Begin NOW. I State Bank of Talent TALENT, OREGON. t' 1' I '' 1' THE PORTLAND HOTEL Sixth, Seventh, Morrison and Yamhill Streets portlandToregon J 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. The Grill and Pining Room are famed for their excel lence and for prompt, courteous service. Motors meet all incoming trains. Rates are moderate; European plan, $1.50 per day upward. G. J. Kaufman, Manager Premium List Talent School Fair Large List of Prizes Offered for Work of Children of School Districts in Talent Neighborhood. c. 7. 8. The following are the rules and regulations and premium list of the Talent School Fair to be held in the school building at Tal ent on Friday, September 19, 1913: RULES GOVERNING EXHIBITS. y ' . 1. The Talent Industrial Fair will be held Friday, September 19th, 1913. 2. Every boy or girl under 21 years of age in the following school districts is eligible to enter these contests: Talent, Dis trict 22; Wagner Creek, District 5fi; Windy Point, District 8; and Anderson Creek, District 72. 3. There is nothing to prevent a child from entering as many competitions as he or she desires. 4. Each child must do all the work in preparing the exhibits. In gardening, the ground may be plowed by some one else if desired. 5. Entries must be made on blanks furnished for the purpose and there must be a statement accompanying each exhibit, , signed by the parent or guardian of each child, to the effect that the exhibit entered has been prepared by tha exhibitor. No child shall make more than one entry for each prize. In case there is no competition the premium will be awarded at the discretion of the judges. Blue ribbons will designate first prize, red second prize, and white will designate third prize. Blue ribben prizes will be given any other worthy exhibit not mentioned on the following list but for which prizes are offered at the State Fair at Salem, which will be held September 29 to October 4. Children are requested to enter all such products at the local fair so that they can be sent to Salem free of charge and have a chance with the others from other parts of the Ftate of winning an additional prize. 9. All entries should be made Thursday, September 18, but en tries will be received up to 9 o'clock on Friday, Septem ber 19. 10. Entry blanks may be received from the Secretary at any time after September 15. PRIZE LIST, TALENT FAIR. LOT 3 SWEET CORN (ten ears. First prize , Duroc Jersey Pig Second " $1.00 Third " Subscription to "Rural Spirit" LOT 4 WATERMELON (one). First prize Merchandise, Vandersluis & Burgan, $1.00 Second " 50 LOT 5 MUSKMELON (one). First prize $1.00 Second " ; 50 Third " Subscription to "Poultry Life" LOT 6 SQUASH (one). First prize $1.00 , Second " 50 Third " Subscription to "Poultry Life" LOT 7 PUMPKIN (one). First prize -. $1.00 Second " 50 Third " Subscription to "Rural Spirit" LOT 8 POTATOES (ten). First prize $1.00 Second " 50 Third " Subscription to "Rural Spirit" LOT 9 CABBAGE (one). First prize $1.00 Second " 50 LOT 10 ONIONS (one gallon). First prize i $1.00 Second " 50 Third " Subscription to "Northwest Poultry Journal" LOT 18 BREAD (one loaf). First prize $1.00 Second " 50 LOT 20 JELLY (six glasses). First prize $1.00 Second " 50 LOT 21 HAND-MADE DRESS OR APRON. Class A (Over 12). First prize $1.00 Second " 50 Class B (Under 12). First prize $1.00 Second " 50 LOT 22 MACHINE-MADE DRESS OR APRON. First prize $1.00 Second " 50 LOT 23 DARNING (three pieces). Class A. , First prize $1.00 Second " 50 Class B. First prize $1.00 Second " 50 SPECIALS. LOT 44 BEST PAIR RABBITS (any age). First prize $1.00 Second " 50 Third " Subscription to "Pacific Homestead" LOT 45 BEST TRIO CHICKENS (any variety). First prize $1.50 Second " Merchandise, Talent Meat Market, 1.00 Third " Subscription to "Poultry Life" LOT 46 BEST DRESSED DOLL. First prize $1.50 Second " , , . . . 1 00 Third " 75 Fourth " 50 Fifth " !25 LOT 47 BEST DISPLAY MIXED CUT FLOWERS. First prize Nursery Stock, Wagner Creek Nursery, $2.50 Second " 1,00 Third " , Subscription to "Poultry Life" LOT 48 BEST DISPLAY ONE VARIETY CUT FLOWERS. First prize Wagner Creek Nursery Stock, $2.50 Second " oo BOY WITH BEST AND MOST ENTRIES. First prize ' Combination Tool, $1.50 GIRL WITH BEST AND MOST ENTRIES. First prize.. Merchandise, Vandersluis & Burgan, $8.00 Mr. C. T.r Lester, Mr. Carl cLely, MANAGERS. Mr. Welborn BeeBon. Mrs. Lily Jeffery, Mrs. C. T. Lester, JUDGES. Baby Contest Dr. John F. Hart, Dr. Johnson, Dr. W. R. Bagley. Agriculture Prof. F. C. Reimer, Supervisor A. R. Chase. Poultry Mr. C. W. Holdridge, Mr. J. N. Norman. Domestic Science Mrs. G. A. Morse, Mrs. E. E. Foss, Mrs. J. S. Crawford. TALENT NEWS ITEMS. There are about fifteen women and girls from Medford working in the cannery. They go back and forth every day by automobile. James Pellett and wife are back from Dry Creek, where they have been living on a ranch for the past few months. Ed High moved his household goods to Ashland Saturday, having rented a house on Sixth street. He will enter the employ of the Southern Pacific Railway Company, having previously been a fireman on that road. Miss Callie Hearing arrived last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hearing. She is now liv ing in Portland. Miss Edith Tryer, who was recent ly operated upon for appendicitis, is now able to be out. L. Loranger left a few days ago for Duluth, Minn. A New Business Law Chapter 134, Page 270, Oregon Laws, 1013. Regulating Persons Doing Business Under an Assumed Name. "No person or persons shall hereafter carry on, conduct or transact business in this state under any assumed name or under any designation, name or. style, corporate or otherwise, other than the real and true name or names of the person or persons conduct ing such business or having an interest therein." The law in brief is: Such person or persons shall file a cer tificate in the county clerk's office in the county in which said bus iness is conducted, with the names of all Interested persons in said business and their postoffice address. All persons now conducting any business, as is stated above, shall file and have recorded and indexed in a book kept for that purpose a certificate, as above required, within 30 days after this act shall take effect. (Law became effective June 3.) Non-compliance with this law will prevent and debar any per son or persons conducting, carrying on or transacting business as aforesaid from maintaining any suit or action in any courts of this state. "Any person violating any provisions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $100." Blanks necessary to conform to the above law can be had from the Tidings for 10 cents each or three for 25 rents. FOR BETTER BABIES AT TALENT FAIR Preparations are being made to hold a baby show in connection with the Industrial Fair at Talent on Fri- j day, September 19. Babies willel entered from Talent and adjacent lo calities. A committee composed of Doctors Hart, Johnson and Bagley ' will have charge of judging the ba- : bies. Babies which are three or un- J der three years of age will be en tered and a record or score taken of their physical and mental devel opment. Beauty does not necessar ily count. Score cards will be made in duplicate so that each mother will be presented with the score her child is able to make. All babies should be there at 2:30 sharp. Judging and scoring will take about an hour. Professor Briscoe of Ashland and N. C. Maris, the latter the state man ager of industrial contests, will ad dress the school fair in the fore noon, and at 11 o'clock there will be a presentation of a flag by the W. R. C. to the schools, with a re sponse by Professor Ager. M"H"H"H"H"r H"H-"l"..l..i, j, . Talent Hotel TALENT NEWS ITEMS. The Pacific Telegraph and Tele phone Company has a crew of men at work moving the polls in the city limits out six and one-half feet from the property line, so as to make room for sidewalks. The Talent Drug and Furniture Store is a popular place since Mr. Brown installed a phonograph. There is an audience there most of the time. Miss De8sie Hearing left the last of the week for Marysville, Cal., af ter spending some time with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hearing. Mrs. Frank Holdridge and two sons left last week for their old home at Sac City, Iowa, to visit relatives. John Hearing , f PROPRIETOR. Good Clean Rooms AND Appetizing Meals $ NEAR DEPOT. I TALENT, : OREGON llH Talent Hardware Co. COOK & TRYER. The PORTLAND EVENING TELE GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year, $5.00. AGENTS FOR RUMLEY-OLDS Gas Engines and Pumps Completelrrigation Plants a Specialty All Plumbing Calls Promptly Attended To. TALENT, OREGON. We will print for ranchers 250 letter heads (size Gx9) and 250 envelopes to match, with your name and the name of your ranch (if you desire) neatly printed X on both letter heads and envelopes, all for Hp Delivered by parcels post, prepaid This is about the price usually paid at stationery ' stores for the plain paper and envelopes. I ; Ranching is a business. Nothing adds more dig- ; ; nity to a business than neatly printed stationery. - : ' Send U9 von r order with r.nnv nf what, vnn want. ' ; I printed on the stationery, together with remittance of ! '. ; : $3.50, and we will mail you the printed stationery, ' 1 ; I neatly packed in a box, by parcels post. ; ; I Mflaul TSiSiois I ti
