Ashland tidings., March 26, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
A8TILAVD TIDINGS
Thnraday, , March 26, 101
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Classified Advertisements
(Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
TOR SALE Good buKy horse. K.
M. H., Tidings,
WANTED To trade, good horse for
cows. W. M. VValker, Talent. 87-3t
FOR SALE Milch cows; prices reas
onable. Inquire Roscoe Applesate,
city. 87-tf
JUDGB GRANT B. DJDI1CK. .
Republican Candidate for Governor
of Oregon.
FOR SALE A Rood Jersey cow. Call
996 Oak St. or phone 291-R. V.
IX Ilooth. S7-2t
WA NTE D A-yoTi n i; man from 16 to
18 to work in greenhouse. Apply
in person at Ashland Greenhouses,
Helman St. S7-2t
FOR SALE 160-acre homestead,
7V4 miles northeast of Medford;
2-room house, water. A dandy
-good buy at $iir0. Owner wants
to ko to Alaska. A. H. Salins.
Room 21, Jackson County Hank.
S7-lt
Mayor Johnson Will
Stay on the Job
A rumor has gained circulation
that Mayor Johnson is about to re
sign and leave the city. This is en
tirely a mistake, no doubt RrowinK
out of the fact that Mayor Johnson
recently purchased his brother's in
terests in Ashland, and the latter is
planning on leaving.
Mayor Johnson has no Intention of
leaving Ashland, but is sincerely in
earnest in his desire to accomplish
many of his ambitions for the city
.during bis administration.
To the Legal Voters of Oregon:
I have filed my declaration with
the secretary of state as a candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor, and as the law limits the
expenditure of each candidate for this
office to 15 per cent of one year's
salary, I am compelled, -in order to
abide by the spirit aud letter of the
law, to avoid making an expensive
campaigflu, and in order to reach the
voters whom I will not be able to
j reach in person, 1 herewith submit
through the press for your consider
I ation the following:
Progressive
Chicks
Should be started on Progressive
hick Feed, then raised on cracked
-wheat and corn (which is cheaper),
together with a little hulled oats,
which will keep them progressive:
Made and sold at the mill.
Morton & Son
Phone 49.
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First I stand for a strict and
rigid enforcement of every criminal
statute.
Second I favor equitable labor
laws giving to the laborer just con
sideration, i
Third I am opposed to high and
extravagant legislative appropriations
and the constant creation of salaried
boards and commissions which carry
with them 'an army of employes
to be paid by the taxpayers of the
state.
Fourth 1 stand for the constant
improvement of our public school
system free from extravagance, and
t ... ri ' . - -
Will not be complete without one of our suits. Any holiday is
what you make it. Salisly yourself With this Easter by wear
ing a Michaels-Stern suit from our store.
Highly Tailored. Perfect Fitting.
Any pattern or model you wish. PRICES to suit YOU.
Seeing' ; is Believing j H. G. ENDERS & SON j
LET IS SHOW VOl.
'WHERE VOl: 1M IIETTKR."
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should, the supremo court of the
United States declare a forfeiture jbf
the lands now held by the Oregon &
California Railroad Company, then
and in that event I favor urging
congress to place those lands :it the
disposal of the irreducible state
school fund of Oregon.
Fifth I stand for the permanent
improvement of public roads from
the market centers into the agricul
tural districts, the same to be built
under skilled management, so as to
get full value for the money ex
pended. Sixth I favor a constitutional
amendment allowing the governor to
veto any one -or-more -items-in an
appropriation measure without veto
ing the entire measure.
High 'tax levies are usually the
result of excessive appropriations
and experimental legislation, and the
most effective cure for that abuse
is to be more careful in the selection
of your legislative members.
1 was born in Marlon county, Ore
gon, March 4, 1869, and was edu
cated in the public schools, McMinn
vllle College and the State Normal
School at Monmouth, Oregon; admit
ted to the bar by the supreme court
in 1895; served five terms as mayor
of Oregon City, three as deputy, dis
trict attorney; was elected presiden
tial elector on the republican ticket
in 1904, and county judge of Clack
amas county in 1906. 1 am deeply
interested in agricultural -pufmiits,
own and manage the Dimick Stock
Farm at Hubbard, Oregon, and pub
lish the Western Stock Journal at
Oregon City.
I respectfully submit my candidacy
to the consideration of the republic
can voters of Oregon.
87-4t GRANT B. DIMlCK-
Paid Advertisement
for any emergency. However, in the
past six years the records of my of
fice show that the most dangerous
period has been from about, the mid
dle of April to May firth.
For about four years the first
heavy frost occurred on April four
teenth, but the frosts which did tbe
greatest damage were those which oc
curred as late as April twenty-seventh,
May second and May fifth. It
will be remembered that the heavy
frost of last year was on the morn
ing of May second. In, 1908. the
heaviest frost of the season was'on
May fifth.
Beginning with March twenty
third, Tlwodore F.-Drake, assistant
district forecaster United States
weather bureau, has chargeof the
frost worh n the Rogue Rlrer( Val
ley. Mr. Drake is a man of much
experience and will give the people
b'f the Rogue River Valley very good
service. It was he who Installed the
meteorological instruments in the
local weather bureau. It is suggest
ed that those who are interested in
the frost situation call upon nfrn and
seek his counsel. t .
I would also suggVst that he be
taken over the country . so as to give
him an opportunity of studying more
closely local conditions. It must be
understood that there is a great deal
in knowing exact local conditions in
making local fore asts. I know that
the fruit growers will show him
every courtesy and they will be the
gainers -thereby.
HELEN TOOK ASHLAND BY STORM
reamiand Ifeea&re
FRIDAY AND SUNDAY, MAR. 27 AND 29,
Extraordinary Engagement
THE MYSTERIOUS SOCIETY WOMAN
IN THE BLACK MASK
You've seen her
You've heard her
You know her
Who Is
SHE?
$50.00
In gold to the
first person who
identifies her.
-. w
in
r
Who Is
SHE?
$50.00
In gold to the
first person who
identifies her.
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Atk jroar dealer about the new
PRESENTS
for boya and glrla that fu with
"Olympic" Wheat Heart
"Olympic" Pancake Flour
Joat the dandieat, catch
ieat, moat interesting
"aetp" noveltica imagina
ble, especially imported
from Germany.
Portland Flouring
Mill. Co. iri
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Fruit Season Is
Far Advanced
Have you seen her? Have you heard her? Do you know her?
The blooming season this yoar is
advanced practically two weeks
ahead of the normal, Rays Professor
O'Gara.
The average blooming Beanon, for
the pears begins about March twenty
seven and the trees are usually in
full bloom about the first week in
April. This year we find Bartletts,
Howells and Anjoiu and other varie
ties blooming fully two woeks earlier.
For this reason fruit growers have
wondered whether or not there is
more danger on account of front. It
is advisable, of course, that orchard
heaters be placed at once to be ready
jMMMMHIIIIIIIMMI .! HII M I M M M Ml M M Ml I 1 1 1 lt
4
DOUBLE 1 GR
- r
STAMPS
mm
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
On Wall Paper, Jap-a-lac
and Brushes
W. 0. DICKERSON
New Patterns of Wall Paper Now on Display
it
(Continued from Page One.)
Mik. Sullivan Macey is not a be
liever in the popular Idea that a per
son afflicted such as Miss Keller is
compensated by increased faculties of
another character.' She believes It is
purely a matter of development of
the do: maut senses, the same as de
veloping the muscles for particular
work, or the fingers for a certain
thing.
It is difficult for Miss Keller to
articulate. Her voice is controlled
entirely by muRcular force as her
deafness and blindness make the
jiiodulation of her voice dependent
upon her brain and environment.
She pronounces words by distinct syl
lables, her voice rising and falling
with greater regularity, Without con
trol. This makes it difficult to ad
dress large audiences, but In conver
sation she speaks more readily.
By placing her finger tips upon the
lips of her Instructor she is able to
follow accurately a conversation if
not carried too rapidly.
Mrs. Sullivan Macey, however, can
convey thoughts with great rapidity
by means of her'tinger tips placed in
the palm of her companion. This has
developed to such an extent that
proper pronunciation of syllables is
conveyed accurately. '
A wonderrul character, indeed.
Strong of body, with clear though
sightless eyes, and fingers trained to
the most delicate discrimination, she
is able to grasp her surroundings and
things about her with astonishing
distinctness.
As she conversed she picked one
by one the beautiful pansles present
ed by her' caller?.. "What dainty
flowers," she wild, and one could but
see with her sightless eyes the beau
ties she Baw. "How grand your Ore
gon mountains must be. The fir trees
were covered with snow as we came
over the pass," she said, and no one
could have doubted she saw all their
beauty as she smiled ln appreciation.
"How bright the sun shines," she
remarked as she took a seat in the
parlor window, "and how wonderful
the great mountains."
Public speaking. Is a great, strain
upon this young woman. She Is ac
customed to walking" and' exercising
regularly, and while traveling is de
nied this great luxury. She says she
misses the outdoors and the greadt vi
tality which natitre affords her.
' Truely remarkable the things this
young woman has accomplished.
Words fall to express the feelings of
those possessing natural faculties as
they talk to Miss Keller and realize
what she has accomplished and the
obstacles she has overcome, and one
Is compelled to stop and think, think,
Just think, almost overwhelming
thoughts.
The Accomplished and Sensational. Artist
The Lady in (he Mask will appear evenings at S and 9 P. M.
1 ' Beginning Friday, March 27th
WHO IS SHE?
Jn conjulrtion with oar
and rlaMNy show
big
WHO IS SHE?
FOUR REELS OF PICTURES
Admission 10 and 20 Cents.
TlDI.VttS .IOK UOKK IS ALWAYS SATISFACTORY.
Only 700 Feet More at Low Prices
by April 1st
We bought it to get a cut price of 2 cents per foot,
and we are "giving this 2 cents to our patrons during
the month of March ; and on some grades there is 3
. cents off the regular prices.
We must sell 700 feet more by April 1st, therefore it
will be to your interest to take advantage this March
offer if you are going to need any ho?e tfyis season.
We have already sojd 4.200 feet. Don't you want a
portion of .the 700 feet? Come during March if you
do.
The Low Priced Hardware Man
Phone 146 . 375 East Main
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