Monday, June SO, 1014
DR. W. KARL BLAKB
DENTIST
Flrtt National Bank Bid., Suit. 9
and 10. Entrance First Ave,
Phonea: Office, lOQ; 230-J.
DR. J. E. ENDELMAN
DENTIST
Cltiaena Banking A Trust Co. Bldg.
Suite 8 & 4
ASHLAND, ORE.
ASHLAND TIDINGS
G. W. GREGG, M. D.
Physician and Burgeon
Office: Payne Building. Phone 69.
Residence: 216 Welghtman Street.
Residence phone 222-11.
Office hours: 9 to 12a. m., 2 to 6 p.
m. Calls answered day or night.
DRS. JARVIS & KOSLOl'GH,
PHTSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
PAYNE BUILDING.
Office Hours, 1 to 3 P. M.
DR. D. M. BROWEIt,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER.
Residence. 216 Factory St.
Phone 2 4 7-J.
DR. GEO. C. KNOTT,
Homeopathic Physician & Surgeon.
Citizens Bank Building.
Phone 301-J.
Office hours. 9-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m.
House. 91 Church St. Phone 428-R.
DRS. SAWYER AND KAMMERER,
The only Osteopathic
Physicians in town.
Women's and Children's Diseases a
Specialty.
Pioneer Bldg.
Phones: Office. 208; Res., 242-R.
ataceage. Electric Light Baths, Elec
tricity. JULIA R. McQUILKIN,
SUPERINTENDENT.
PAYNE BLDG.
Telephone 306-J.
Every day excepting Sunday.
Dr. R. P. Bradford and Wife.
"KI-RO-PRAK-TORS"
Chronic cases our specialty.
Consultation and examination free.
Hours 9 to 5. Sundays by appoint
ment only.
21 E. Main, Freeberg Bldg. Phone 58.
DR. G. R. UTTERBACK, D. C.
Chiropractor.
Spinal Adjustments.
Acute and Chronic Diseases.
Remore the cause. Nature cures.
(8 E. Main. Rooms 55 and SC.
Hours 9-12. 2-3. 7-9. . Phone 48.
E. A. FTSnER,
Christian Science Practitioner.
112 B Street. Phone 71.
Dr. W. W. Watkins
Naturopathic Physician.
I use all modern drugless methods
light, heat, vibration, massage, ad
justment, radio activity, arterial re
juvenation, hygienic instruction, sci
entific nse of mineral waters. Those
with acute, chronic or nervous ail
menta rapidly regain and retain
health. Room 7, Masonic building,
Plaia.
Phone (8. 211 E. Main St.
BEAVER REALTY COMPANY.
A. M. Beaver. E. Yockey.
Keal Estate, Insurance and Loans.
Exchange a Specialty.
ASHLAND. OREGON
Valley a Fine
Pickle Field
PAGB 8EYKN
Ashland in Heart
01 Vast Timber
JU. J. tiretlSIPr holfavsa A I. I m,. . T i j x-. . . . . .
, .. r . " - - id uo iui iaiaaa empire 01 wnicn
laeally situated for the establishment ' Ashland is the geographical center
or a pickle factory. Having formerly j bids fair to show up in the next year
ki 5 i dtreCt0r in concer" of the or so with as much activity aa any
...v. jU ,w uiiuuiH west ne is quali
fied to speak with some degree of au
thority on the subject, and he talks
very Interestingly on the possibilities
or this industry as a revenue producer
for the man who has a few acres ad
jacent to the city.
Mr. Bressler states that farmers of
the middle west region, where he was
In business, made big money on pick
ling crops despite the shorter grow
ing Beason there and savs that
like section in the country. Ashland
herself is in the midst of hundreds1
of thousands of dollars' worth of
highway building and will develop
her mineral springs with a $175,000.
bond issue and has high hopes of re-!
gaining the Southern Oregon Normal.
Grants Pass is building a railroad to :
the coast that will tap a big timber!
and mining country en route. Crater ;
Lake and Josephine Caves are being'
prepared for tourists. Crescent City (
around Ashland wherft th iun i and the Coos Bav country are on the .
longer, and where the soil will pro-ieT of great improvements. Irriga
duce twice as many bushels to the!1'" in the Rogue Valley and North
acre, the pickle industry would be a " California are moving forward.'
sure winner. He says he believes he;And now comes word that the way!
could. Inside of ninety days, convince! 'or the development of vast timber,'
the small growers of this and could agricultural and mining resources in
form a strong stock company to start . tne Klamath river section of Siskiyou
the business. I county and the securing of a railroad
That the Ashland district will grow ! haa bn Pavd by the Forest Service
fine pickling crops is indisputable. ! '? of,enf ?r 'J1? Vh? ioS
That enormous quantities of fruits cbance 2.01a.3o3 000 board measure
Ko to waste, that might be converted I of Eomment timber in the Klamath
into vinesar. is also a fact. The fact ' "J"0"1 forest. ,
that pickling crops are quicker rev-' Tn saIe fe .,s known as the
eime producers than orchards and ortil Klamath unit ana lies north of
the further fact ttat they can be tn Klamath river, whose valley Is
crown in the orchards themselves, U ; Qn"7'd on the Pacific coast for its
another point in favor of the propo- f cdeur. climatic conditions, pro
sition. It mav also be mentioned ductiveness of soil and deposits of
that bottled or" barreled pickle can ore3- To cf3 and develop this coun
be handled, from a marking stand-;117 a co"n:on "-Tier railroad is
point, much more sa-:sfartor:ly than Eedd to tap the main line of the
the fresh fruit to k!fs .h:w r: ' southern Pacif.c Company at Horn-
brook.
Tie plan for placing thi3 timber
cn tie market provides for dividing
it into three main cits, known as the
upper, middle atd lower, and adver
tisements for sa'.e, with the stipula
tion that any given concern will be
allowed to purchase but one of the
chances. A common carrier railroad
must fce constructed down the north
side of the Klamath river as far as
the proposed mill site of any unit
purchased.
establishment of such an enterprise. . ,of , are iad h
providing he desires to devote to k ; moBl!w of Beaver. Thompson and la
bia time and energy . ,'diaa creeks, respectively the d:s-
ruurrprise 01 lu.s son s-OU.Q ,.- frnrr, Hnmhrrwi fcin- rw.ntr.
two. fifty-eiht aid seventy-two
miles.
The npper unit contains 333.574.
000 feet, mail up of sixty-eight per
trict is now largely devoted.
In short it goes without saving
that a pickling factory, that would
use up our cull fruits and provide a
market for something that the small
orchardist could grow readily between
his fruit trees, would be a godsend to
this region. Mr. Breaker's sugges
tion is worthy of the most exhaustive
investigation and the most careful
consideration. If his assertions are
demonstrable he should be given
every encouragement possible ia the
ne rostered in order that we may nave
a great resort city, with many visitors 1
to help consume products from our
now unproductive acres, but that we;
may also show to the world that Ash-'
land is a place of thrift where a liv-;
ing may be made by people of inius-'
try and ambition. We should not
only have pickling works but can-!
neries and driers as well. We believe !
that capital will before-long be avail-j
cent of Doug.as nr. twenty-two per
cent of yellow pine, twenty-two per
cent of sugar pine, thirteen per cent
of white fir. and the rest of red fir
and cedar. Tne stumpaze rates are
set per thousand ac 11.75, sizar
needs along these lines and we be here mi(M eoBUias 3 4i.. ,
hat those who start the bad rolling ; 0l)l) f made f ixt-.ftTe r
s T ?mM fr AihlfnI:cent of Douglas fir nineteen per cent
.hi vlJ. ?n e"03rasement lnjof suzar pine, eleven per ceniof yel-tc-
jears to come. . . . , . . j . . -.
It is devoutly to be hoped that Ash- :
land will cot now that she has vot-l
ed bonds to start a
fir and incense cedar. The stumpaze
rates are. per thousand. $2 for sugar
irsgil Citj sii: , . . . . . . -A
down and t.i.l.H thnmh. in M!-.l"uc- 4 lvl Jc"u" M
for other species.
The lower unit contains 1,31.0V).-
000 feet, made up of sixty-eight per
cent of Douglas fir, twenty-one per
ness. There are innumerable things
to be done before Ashland becomes t
the flourishing city that she is enti-1
1 v.A K I . lit . I
save any" city' "fTcm going on S5'" otl f l?f
rof.ks. In fact, they are a detriment
unless followed up by active and
earnest effort to bring to pa3 the
conditions for which they were in
tended. !
Federated Clubs
i yellow pine, and the rest of white
and red fir. incense and Port Orford
' cedars. The stumpage rates are the
: same z for the middle unit. The
i Forest Service assumes that the pri-
j vate timber in the upper unit is equal
I ia volume to the government timber. .
! and that the lower unit contains very
little privately owned timber.
All merchantable dea4 umber
TalVrfi flVfr PlUTl 0Pm the area is included in the sale.
The regular meeting of the City
Federation of Woman's Clubs was
held in Chautauqua Park Monday af
ternoon and much business of local
interest was tram-acted. Arrange
ments were made for an interesting
pro'ram on club day at Chautauqua.
Invitations will be sent to all the
be plainly marked. Approx-.mately
seventy-two per cent of the stand on
each unit will be marked for cutting.
Upon every five-year period from
the date of sale of this timber there
will be a readjustment of stumpaze
rates.
The Forest Service estimates the
original cost of plant and working
its as foi-
MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA
Mahogany Camp, No. 655, M. W.
A meets the 2d and 4th Friday
r,t h rrr.nth in Memorial Hall.
F. G. MeWiliiams, V. C; G. If. Hed-1
berg. Clerk. Visiting neighbors are(
cordially Invited to meet witn us-
CHAUTAUQUA PARK CLUB.
Regular meetings of the Chautau
qua Park Clrb first and third frl
daya of each mouth at 2:20 p. m.
Mrs. E. J. Van Sant, Pres.
Mrs. Jennie Faocett Greer. Sec.
CI vie Improvement Club.
Th regular meeting of the tad lea
Cine Improvement Club will be held
on the teeowd and fourth Tueadayi or
each month at 2:20 p. m-.
Carned Library lctur room.
president of the State Parent-Teacher ?;-?Y?L' .l-ltl
Associat.on. will be present and Mr,. 1;J0I; V' ta,
Strothers will be here with 1000 Tlil 'lJr
allowed is seventeen per cent. Tne
operating cost per thousand board
measure is: Upper unit. $11. 2i;
middle. $12.n: lower, lZ.Zi.
Telephone Company
Expense Too Much
Frankly te!::nr the Home Te-e-
7tSHL-7TND
Storage and -Transfer Co.
C V. BATEfl, Proprietor.
Two warehouse near Depot
Goods of all klnda stored at rtaaona
ble rates.
A Geweral lnn1r Boln.
Wood and Rock flpHng OmJ
phone 117
Offlve 99 Oak Street
AMHLAND. ORWKIl.
$2
THE YB
fUrVtly la Advance
r$2
Southern Oregon'i Big TwIce-a-Week
oewspaper
VhQ Ashland Tidings
STRICTLY I-t ADVANCE.
pieces to demonstrate the Montessori
syiitem. Both of these women are!
fluent speakers and will add much to :
the Chautauqua program. 1
The Normal Schocl question was
presented by Misa S'isanne Homes j
and .Mrs. D. Perozzi, who urged the
club members to wri'e "chain" let-t-r!.
reaching as many women of the!
titate as possible. They also urged1
all ROf-ieiea to send full represata-
tion to the state conventions of Fed- J
erafed Clubs and Parent-Teacher Cir-
fi. Th women of the state are I
eligible to vote on the Normal school I phone and T'ecrarh Company, w'a.ci
qu-ittion. ' loral exihanzes ia Medford. Jn-k-
Mrs. A. L. Lamo announced that ' sonville. Gold Hiil and Puigue River.
Hhe had vlfirM the assessor's office -that it is so overburdened with in
at Jacksonville and had her tax re- j vestment in useless equipment and
celftts changed to include her name Kh top heavy operating expenses
with hr husoand s. thus giving her I that It cannot hope to have telephone
the right to vote at school elections, j rates that will bring a fair return..
Th assessor wished her to say that the state railroad commission has
alt ladles holding a Joint deed with 1 1 made an order allowing eerra:a ia
th"ir hunbands may snd the tax re-! "eases n telephone rates ia those
relpf to Jarksonville and he will see towns. The commission author.xed
that they are changed. The ladies, the following raedu:e of rates:
by unanimous vote, decided to bring! Business, one-parry line. Med.'ord.
the aution o cnanging ine, .ii. "i".
noie nmr. ...: Di3.a.
two-party line. Medford. $2.5; Jack
sonville. 12.23: four-party line. Jack
sonville. 11-73: Gold HilL 11.75;
Rogue River. $1.73; residence, one
party line, la al! four towns. 12: two
party line. Medford. $1.75: four-party
line, ia all four towns. $1.50.
I
no
rhool voting law to read, "Any par
nt having children la the public
schools Is eligible to vote at school
elertlons."
The matter of arranging an exhibit
of lld flowers for the Fanaraa-Pa-rlflc
Exposition was left with Mrs.
Here strom and Mrs. w. W. Caldwell.
The state offers a prize for the bestj
exhibit. The Tidings Is on sale at Poiey's
On Friday. June twenty-sixth at ir:if Kort i; zt Mlia strMt.
twr-thlrfy, there will be a called;
meeting at the library for the pnr-j
pose of organizing a branch of the g Brown. F. G. Me William and
"Oregon Trail Girls' Clu V Full de- Ml3, g,,MM. Homes,
tails have been sent by Dr. Bertha The meetin wa followed by a
CiiiMliii & (Dd
QJJ
Any
HildTT
IXiAAiUJ
Below you will find a list of our clients who
wish to exchange their property. Look them
over. If any of them interest you, come in
and get particulars.
A nice home in southern California, $2,600. Wants cheap
land near Ashland.
One section of Nebraska land, $12.50 per acre. Wants stock
ranch in vicinity of Ashland.
One-half section of Colorado land, $15 per acre. Wants prop
erty in or near $shland.
160 acres of North Dakota land, $30 per acre. Wants prop
erty in or near Ashland.
240 acres of Canadian land at $25 per acre. Wants cheap
land in Ashland and vicinity.
480 acres of Canadian land at $20 per acre. Wants stock
ranch not too far from Ashland.
200 acres, about 16 miles northeast of Ashland, $20 per acre.
Wants land close to Ashland.
15 acres, 2 J miles northwest of Ashland, $2,500. Wants Ash
land property.
10 acres, improved, $6,500. Wants cheap land or good Ash
land property.
Small home and good business, about $5,000. Wants good
small ranch.
Three Idaho residences, $5,000. Wants Ashland property.
Small ranch near Roseburg, $4,000. Wants Ashland property.
We have one improved place of 18 acres in Ashland for
$2,100, but this property is not for trade. This place is a bar
gain. If you are interested in getting a home of this class, you
can not afford to let it pass.
We have two or three good stock ranches for sale.
Hmart and every roomer m-i
should b present to get a good on-,
demanding of the subject.
Mrs. Larrikin brought up the sub-
Jert of our cemeteries and wished i
that all the clubs of the city would,
get back of the project of beantirying
the grounds. The discussion resulted
In a committee being appointed to
ro-operate with the council In the
work. The following were named:
Mesdarnes C, II. Laiukln, Rondeau.
picnic lunch and all felt that the af
ternoon ha.1 been profitably spent.
Ashland Billiard Parlor
II East llaia SL
J. P. Sayle & Son
CUNNINGHAM -C0.
Real E&aleLoaiis--Inve
210 EAST MAIN
ASHLAND, OREGON
TELEPHONE 63
' as