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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1914)
-PAGR EIGHT ASHLAND TIDINGS Monday, February 10, lftl t a SHIRTS Our complete line of Spring Shirts Is now on display. If you have shirt troubles it will pay yon to inves tigate onr line. Dress Shirts $1 to $2.50 Onr prices are right ENDERS&SON "Where You lo lletter." COULD REACH NO AGREEMENT (Continued from Page One.) Christian Church. The services at this church yester day were most helpful and interest ing. The JBiWe school is gradually increasing in Efficiency and attend ance. The morning and veoJng ser vices were well attended. Mr. Brown ing preached an educational sermon in the morning, and at the evening service his 'Bubject was "The Choice: of Moses." The special music at each ! service had a great message. The I day was made more sacred when one I of the young ladies came forward as a volunteer for the mission field. Xext Lord's day will be observed as j "Church Attendance" day. The large j choir is preparing appropriate music. I Mr. Ill-owning will preach a stirring; agreenient'or contact, and it seeped unreasonable to except the city to ex pend a large amount of tnoney, for investigation by competent chemists and engineers without such agree ment. In the hope of arriving at some definite understanding the com mittee then drafted a rough form of contract embodying the public state ment as modified and explained dur ing the discussion of the evening and asked that it or something like it bo agreed upon. This was refused. Mr. I Silver reiterated his adherence (o his iinliliwhixl statpinptit. the nromises of i which would be carried into effect. swn in .tno morning and his men i.Q . if h i,i civn wm nave cna,'S "I te evening patrt a contract embodying the bare lan guage of the statement. He said he would sign nothing. That the state- j Kill ft: otic service. Classified Advertisements (Continued from Page Three.) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Ooou double cinch sad dle, $6.50 H. S. Palinerlee. 76-tf FOR SALE Thoroughbred Buff Leg horn eggs, $1 for 15. Address V. A. Nortridge, 272 Orange Ave. 76-8t ment was an offer to give the city something without charge and it is now for the city to determine by the employment of competent chemists and engineers whether or not it is possible and desirable to accept the gift. The results of the conference are: First That the owners will sign or do nothing other or further than is contained in the published state ment until the city shall decide whether or not to attempt to pipe the water. Second That the city will then be given an opportunity to excavate in the vicinity of the springs and ff water of proper quality and sufficient Quantity can be there found they will be permitted to confine it and pie to the city enough to supply the two outlets. No agreement will be given that the supply shall be constant or per petual or that In the event nf the subsequent failure of the flow any further development will be permit ted. Your committee finding it impossi ble to reach an agreement then ad journed. F. E. WATSON, Sec. FOR TRADE An improved acre 01 land in Ashland for an automobile or livestock. Address C. F., Tid ings. 76-2t FOR SALE Tnree brooders in good condition. May be seen at my place near Frederick or address Talent. H. R. King. 76-2t, rJR SALE Small potatoes, a ton. Three miles east of Ashland, on Boulevard road. Chas. E. Gray. Phone 2-F-5. 76-2t LOST An open-face, stem-wind lever-set gold watch. Hampden make. Initials on back, E. A. II. Lost on Bear creek below Freder ick station. Return to Tidings of fice and receive reward. POR SALE Relinquishment to choice level 160 acres close to rail road survey, in famous Ft. Rock Lake county, Oregon, section. $400 Am holding more land than can manage. Address G. B., Fleet wood, Lake county. 76-8t Storm Him Gotham. New York, Feb. 16. A snow storm said to rival in severity the great storm of 1888 raged in the upper Hudson Valley, Mohawk Val ley and northern and western parts ot the state all day Saturday, tying up many smaller railroads, trolley lines and paralyzing communication geaerallv. All mail was delayed. Unclaimed Letters. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Ashland postoffice for the week ending February 14, 1914: Gentlemen Ceo. V. B. Scott, A. C. Whitworth, Sam Werton. State Normal School. Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office February 28, 1914, if not called for before. In calling for the above please say advertised, giving date of list. A charge of 1 cent will be made on delivery. J, R. CASEY, P. M. Presbytery Conference. Tuesday afternon there will be a conference of the Presbyterian min isters of Southern Oregon Presbytery in the Presbyterian church. Two pa pers will be presented and then op portunity for discussion will be giv en. The committee appointed at the conference in Medford February 2 to report on a course of reading for the members of Presbytery will re port their findings. 80 ACRES ALFALFA LAND, 25 acres cleared, on Pacific Highway, 40 acres sandy silt bottom land, balance fine red land. Some timber, near ly all tillable. Eleven , acres young pears, just coming into bearing. Price only $100 per acre. See me about this. , ; 317 ACRES near Ashland, also fine danisite. Ele gant alfalfa and hog ranch. About 42 acres in alfalfa, good big barn and dwelling house, new hog pens, 65 hogs, 9 horses, etc., and farm ma chinery. A snap for someone. Price $21,000, including half interest In 150-acre damsite. C46 ACRES near Montague, Cal., 6-room house and good barn aild wagon shed, 55 acres in alfalfa, 83 acres in wheat, 40 acres in barley, 400 acres tillable, balance pasture; 5 springs and creek, 10 head horses, 3 head fresh milch cows, 2 calves, 7 brod sows, 40 shoats, 7 head sheep, machinery, etc., all for $40 per acre, or would divide. 80 ACRES, with' four -room iiouse and ; tbarn. Plenty of springs. Some or chard in bearing. About 2,000 cords of wood on place with good market for same at Yreka. Price $2,000 Cash SO ACRES, 2 miles of station, in Siskiyou county. Black loamy soil, fair barn for C horses, good 7-room house, spring water running in house; can all be worked; some rock to be cleared off; about 11 acres in alfalfa, about 6 acres ready to sow; good outrange. Note the price, $2,500, with $1,500 cash, balance two years, C per cent. ASHLAND PROPERTIES We now have some real snaps in Ashland properties. Some at CO per cent of what they were two years ago. W. D. HODGSON B. E. WHITMORE HEAL ESTATE HEAL ESTATE 37 EBT MLflUCN BT. ASHLAND, OREGON. BSflt Ten per cen of the purchase price on dry goods given away at the Ashland Trading Co. Phone 122. See their display ad. I sell woolens by the yard. See the beautiful spring patterns. Orres' tailor shop. It We are sparing no expense. Stu dio Ashland will be the finest studio between Portland and Sacramento. See it for yourself on opening day. 75-tf Mallory hats just arrived at End ers. Spring styles. Money fo loan on approved real estate security. Granite City Savings Bank Gore Takes Stand , In Own Behalf Oklahoma City, Feb. 16. United 1 1 States Senator Gore probably will take the witness stand in his own defense today in the hearing of the $50,000 damage suit of Mrs. Minnie Bond. Senator Gore had expected to tell his version of the meeting in the Washington hotel where Mrs. Bond alleges he attacked her Saturday, but his counsel at the last moment decid ed to call other witnesses. Before adjournment Saturday Wil liam Bonner, an Oklahoma City banker, testified of an alleged offer made by James Jacobs, a witness whom the counsel for Mrs. Bond is holding for rebuttal. "Jacobs told me," the witness said, "that for $25,000 he would see that the case against Senator Gor was dropped." fira i TTITI O rl TTYv CK (7 (7 rairty-liy Ife tote 70 f TO o ...U(,.H d QJJ "Barkis" Finds Friendslto'Ask Portland, Ore., Feb. 16. Petitions are in circulation asking jonatnan Bourne, Jr., to become a candidate for the republican nomination for United Statea senator. About ten days ago Bourne announced he would become a candidate if it were i the wish of the people. About a Fire Insurance Policy It never goes out of style, never depreciates in value there Is but one premium to be paid during ihe life of the policy. It Btands betv.eeu you and LOSS in case of FIRE. Don't delay. Write, phone or call on BILLINGS AGENCY ItKAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 41 K. Main St. Phone 211. kB TESTED F .ifll M intra Totwr ri out lf -X. 1914 CATALOG Z nNTERS GUIDE Ub () bat al T Vl 1 1 Mk Hm i; i fi t;' c--a wi-u V m if, Miwfr""- l I! '.I'r -' tT A Quarter of a Crn- j" l rilt ' tart of Saoc$ In $nving !:: If-', NorthwMi.ru Croiu.ri '' v I V qualifo u$ to III ,11 Ask for Catalogue No. 290. ii Two oi the foremost magazines of the country, ! "Sunset" and "McCall's," the Ashland Tidings, and the Daily and Sunday Oregonian. Never i before has the Tidings made such a wonderful offer to subscribers. Only Queen Bees By parcels Jost Washington. Feb. 16. Rabies can not be sent by parcel pout. Second Assistant Postmaster General Stew art ruled thus last week. The parcel poRt cannot, in fact, he, added, accept living beings, human or otherwise, of any age, with the single exception of queen bees. ! MM IS OUE OFFER TO YOU Something for Every Member The entertainment put on at Dreamland Friday evening under the title "Mirth , and Mystery" drew a crowded house and was well received. Several gentlemen from Portland and Frisco declared the act equal to any put on in the big theatres there. Mr. Hicks Is bringing many up-to-date at tractions to the city and the more patronage he receives the more and better entertainments the people will have the privilege to witness. Worwe Than Weather ForwaHt. Friends You certainly have a snap. Dramatic Critic Snap? Do you know what I'm trying to do now? Friend What? Dramatic Critic Write a review ot the theatrical season of 1913-14 for the June, 1914, number that comes out the first of next month. Lite. The Tidings tor Mitotic printing. The Great Family Combination The Ashland Tidings one year $ 2.00 The Daily and Sunday Oregonian to March 1, 1915 ... 8.00 The Sunset Magazine one full year ' 2.50 McCall's Magazine one lull year, and one pattern ... .65 $13.15 The Ashland Tidings one year $ 2.00 The Daily Oregonian to March 1st, 1915 6.00 The Sunset Magazine one full year 2.50 McCall's Magazine one fnll year, and one pattern ... .65 Total N. $11.15 Our Bargain Combination to You, - $8.40 Our Bargain Combination to You, - $6.80 TUB TIDINGS, Ashlund, Oregon. Gentlemen: I accept your great thirty-day offer. En closed find dollars, for which Rend me the Axhland Tidings and the Dully Oregonian or Dally and Sunday Oregonian to March 1, 1015, and one full year's sub Ncrlptloo. to Sunset Magazine and McCall's Magazine. Name ' Street or It. K. D Town and SUM 7 Our offer gives you the Oregonian to March 1, 1915. The more quickly you take advantage of the offer the more copies you receive. Where can you find another such bargain? ' . ' ' . This special offer is made for imme diate action and will not be open after gllMIIIHMHMIIIUhMnill IMMhMH HUM H IMHIMmY