Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, August 13, 1914, Image 7

Ashland tidings., August 13, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThursday, Angnst 13, 1914 AHLA.D TIDINUM PAGE tHCKH If The Sanitarium 1 tt DR. JARVIS Ashland, Mrs. Margaret I Only Graduate DR. W. EARL BLAKE DENTIST int National Bank Bldg., Suite 9 and 10. Entrance First Ave. Phones: Office, 100; Res., 230-J. DR. J. E. ENDELMAN DENTIST lltlxens Banking & Trust Co. BIdg Suite 8 & 4 ASHLAND, ORE. G. W. GREGG, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office: Payne Building. Phone 69, Residence: 216 Welghtman Street Residence phone 222-R. Office hours: 9 to 12a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. Calls answered day or night DR. D. M. GROWER, GENERAL PRACTITIONER. Residence, 216 Factory St. Phone 2 4 7-J. DKS. SAWYER AND HAMMERER, The only Osteopathic Physicians in town. Women's and Children's Diseases a Specialty. Pioneer Bldg. Phones: Office, 208; Res., 242-R U age. Electric Light Baths, Elec tricity. JULIA R. McQUILKIN, SUPERINTENDENT. PAYNE BLDG. Telephone 300-J. (Svery 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. SI E. Main, Freeberg Bldg. Phone 68, E. A. US ITER, Christian Science Practitioner. 105 First Ave. 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 use of mineral waters. Those with acute, chronic or nervous ail ments rapidly regain and retain health. Room 7, Masonic building, Plaza. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Mahogany Camp, No. 6565. M. W A meets the 2d and 4th Friday of each month in Memorial Hall. F. Q. McWllilams, V. C. G. H. Hed berg, Clerk. Visiting neighbors are cordially invited to meet with us. CHAUTAUQUA PARK CLUB. Regular meetings of the Chautau qua Park Clcb first and third Fri days of each mouth at 2:80 p. m. Mrs. E. J. Van Sant, Pres. Mrs. Jennie Faucett Greer, Sec. Civic Improvement Club. The regular meeting of the Ladles Civic Improvement Club will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 2:30 p. m., at the Carnegie Library lecture room. MAKE THE HOTEL MEDFORD Your Home and Resting Place. Visitors to Med ford will find this modern hotel both convenient and accessible place from which to shop and meet friends. Rooms $1.00 up. Hot and cold water in every room. Courteous attention. Ladles will find large, comfortable and airy parlors and reception room. Meals served a la carte in spacious dining room. EMIL MOHR, Prop. YOUR RESTING PLACE. HSHLKND Storage and Transfer Co. C. F. BATES, Proprietor. Two warehouses near Depot Goods of all kinds stored at reasona ble rates. A General Transfer Business. Wood and Rock Springs Coal Phone 117. Of five 99 Oak Street ASHLAND. OREGON. 1 DR. B08L0UGH "t 'T .i 'T 'T "T ' 'T T 'T . . Oregon Thorn, Supt. Nurses Employed !$ INSULTING THET FLAG. Thing About Which Every Nation Is Extremely Sensitive. There Is nothing ubout which clvll- 17.06 nations are quite so sensitive as the courtesy due to their national flags. A deliberate insult to a flag will bring even the most patient of nations to boiling point Flag Incidents slways lend to strained relations and often to war. How seriously nations take these things Is shown by the suddenness with which a war cloud loomed up when Huerta, the Mexican dictator, quibbled about saluting the American Hag after bis officers bud Illegally ar rested United States marines. It was a flag incident that renewed the Balkan war after Turkey bad been successfully crushed by the three allies. There was strong III feeling auioug the allies as to the division of the spoils. A small Servian party crossed the Bulgariuu border aud was quietly looting a village near Vratza. when the local postmaster hoisted the red. green and white Bulgarian hag over the postotnee. He was shot in the act and the flag riddled with bullets. Next morning Bulgurla declared war. Flag incidents keep cropping np ac cidentally, but apolugles smooth mut ters over. It Is. for instance, a mortal Insult for a ship to fly another national flag below its own. as this implies cap ture and conquest It bus occasionally been done with flags on gala occasions A Russian warship did it some years ago during a call at Portsmouth. It was. of course, followed by a com' plete apology to the local admiral. This explains why, when the British admiralty Issued a universal code of siguuls some years ago for use by all the nations, there was a good deal of international heartburning over the colored plute of uutioual flugs that pref aced it 2 be union jack, naturally, came first Diplomatic relations, par tlculurly with tiermuny, were rather strained for some time, though there was no dauger of war. It was realized that alphabetical order was Impossible, as many nations spell each other's names differently. Britain, for ex ample, would count Germany among the G's. while Germany calls Itself Deutschlund. among the D's. Philadel phia Ledger. THE ERA OF GLASS. It May Come After Our Iron Ore De potite Are Exhausted. The iron ore deposits of the world are Vriug rapidly exhausted, and the time Is not fur distant when we will have to get along without iron and steel. Before that day arrives some substitute for these valuable things will have to be found, and it has been suggested by a scientist familiar with the subject that the logical successor will be glass. Glass can be made to meet nearly all the requirements of iron and steel and with improved methods of manufac ture will be a great deal cheaper. There is an abundant supply of the materials from which glass is made, and long before Iron reaches the ob solete stage it is more than likely that glass will be one of its strongest com petitors. The chief fault with glass Is its brlt- tleness, but it is possible even now to produce a grade of glass which can stand a great deal of hard usage and serve many of the purposes for which iron is employed. The progress of In vention Is bound to evolve a quality of glass which will be as strong and durable as irou and transparent as well. The use of glass will effect a great improvement in sanitary conditions. The building of the future, according to this scientist, will have Its walls, ceilings, floors, sanitary fixtures and almost everything else made of glass. Exchange. Early Ritina. Bibbs I believe In early rlslnff. don't you? Gibbs-Well, there's no abstract excellence in early rising. It all de pends on wuot you do after you rise. It would be better for the world If some people never got upl London Telegraph. Waits of Life. The true waste of life consists In the love we have not given, the services we have not reudered, the sacrifice from which we have drawn hnck. George Eliot An Old Mark. It Is said thnt the dollnr mark can be traced back to the fifteenth cen tury. Bat at that it Isn't near as old as the easy murk. Birmingham News A man without self restraint Is like barrel without hoops, and tumbles to pieces. BIANCA MICELE By ESTHER VANDEVEER An officer of the carabineers the government police of Italy-entered a prison In Naples, was admitted to a corridor aud stopped nt a cell where he could see a girl through the bars. He stood lookiug at her with a curious expression on bis fuce. the expression of one wbo would guze upon a beau tiful leopurd lu a cage. She was a peasant but endowed with a beauty that a highborn daine might envy. She returned his gaze as one would look upon a captor with hute, min gled with the knowledge that she was powerless to gratify It. "Well," he said, "you see what crime has brought you to. You are a wo man, aud the government dislikes to Inflict on you the punishment of a man. I have told the public prosecutor that if he will spare you, let you go free, you will return to the mountains and lead an orderly life; that you will dis band your troop aud advise them to live honestly hereafter." As he proceeded the girl's expres sion changed to one that be did not understand, for be was Infatuated with her. He had been sent to cap ture a troop of bandits who were pouncing on persons, whom they held for ransom, and hud found a girl in comuiund. He bud succeeded In trap ping her and a few of her band and brought them to Rome. "I will not trouble the police again and will advise my men not to do so. It is not the prosecutor that pardons me of his own accord. You have saved my life," she said. "The only recompense I wish is to see you a good girl." Lieutenant Moriiii the next day came again to the jail with a pardon for Bianco Mlcele. took her out of prison and proceeded with her by rail to Cas tellammare. thence up the steep heights behind it till he reached the summit On reaching a certain point she gave a "too-hoo" and a couple of men sprang from behind rocks and advanced to ward her and her conductor. "Take this man." she said. "Into the ravine and give him the stiletto." The two men drew back. Morlnl was in uniform, and they hesitated at murdering one of the carabineers sim ply to gratify their leader, well know ing that for doing so they would be hunted to the death. "Signorlnu." said one of them, "why do you wish to put him out of the way?" "Well, since you don't wish It. send him down again. But you are wrong. He will return with a force strong euougb to take us. and our lives will pay for such folly." The two bandits consulted In an on durtone. Then the one who had spoken said: We will obey you If you command us to do this, but we do not advise It" "Send hliu away," said Bianca. Morlnl. who had expected death, lost no time In descending from the heights But no sooner had he reoched a safe distance than he proved the truth of the girl's words by resolving that he would never rest till he had got her ngnln In his power and punished her for her treachery and more especially for her Ingratitude. This she divined when she consented that be should go free. The police soon heard of more depre dations on the part of the band whom Bianca was to advise to change their occupation, nnd it was reported that she was still at their bead. Morlnl was laughed at by his companions and was impatient to get revenge on the woman who had not only spumed but ridiculed bim. He went himself in disguise to reconnolter the position oc cupied by the baud, then took n suffi cient number of carabineers to sur round their camp. But ho failed to surprise them and was obliged to fight in order to get them Into his posses sion. Morlni was with a party of his men who attacked a rude fort the bandits had thrown up across the mouth of a pocket Falling to pick off bis ene mies In sufficient numbers, be deter mined to carry the work by assault As be stood on it about to leap down Into It a man put the muzzlo of his gun to the lieutenant's breast. But the ball went over his shoulder, for Bianca, who was there, knocked the gun up with her own piece. That whs the end of the matter, ev ery person belonging to the band be ing captured, with their girl leader. and all being taken to Naples. Well, lieutenant," said his command er, "so you have captured that little devil. I presume that now you are satisfied to let JiiRtice take Its course." As to that I am In a worse fix than before." "Why?" "Had it not been for the little devil I would not now be here. One of her men fired at me with the muzJo of bis gun close against my breast. She knocked his gun up, and the bullet Instead of going Into my heart grazed my ear." The officer laughed, but secretly he was pleased. He had no stomach for shooting a woinnn. and this afforded him un excuse. The band were kept for months without any definite action of the government; then they were re leased on condition that they leave Italy. As to Bianca, she Is now Slgnora Morlnl. But stranger things than that have happened In love. Result-Getting Olassifiea oolumns Through which everyone can lei the public know their wants. y mle Th'8 coIumn 18 Part,cularl useful for those having houses for rent or eeds" 18 med,um tnrouSb wn,c to sell and buy poultry, stock and rr0rfJfri?llVtVeJ1 wagon' bugKy "'P'emeirts or anything else for sale or trade, reach the buyer and seller through this medium Iture . b8 BUrpri8e(1 how Quick results w, snow for a small expend- -Ih8 flfledtlRates: One cent per word, first insertion; cent per word for each insertion thereafter; 30 words or less $1 per month? No advertise ment Inserted for less than 25 cents. Classified ads are cash with Sdw except to parties having ledger accounts with the office MISCELLANEOUS CHAIR DOCTOR R. H. Stanley, ex pert furniture repairer and up holsterer. Carpets beat, relaid and repaired, bedsprlngs restretched, chairs wired, rubber tires for baby buggies. 26 First Ave., opposite First National Bank. Telephone 413-J. 20-tf AUTO LIVEUY Floyd Dickey. Tei ephone 342-Y. 81- AUTO LIVERY C. F. Raymon. Phones: Residence 285-J, office 25. 13-tf FOR RENT Furnished house, No. 129 Fifth St. Apply 159 Nob Hill St. 20-tf MONEY TO LEND on improved farm land at the First National Bank of Ashland. 8-tf BILL POSTER Will Stennett, 116 Factory St Bill posting and dis tributing. 64-tf FOR RENT Pasture, one mile from postoffice. 996 Oak St. Phone 291-R. W. D. Booth. 21-tf BERRIES You can get them for 50 cents a crate at 153 Granite St. if you pick them yourself. FOUND Three table mats. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for ad. 22-2t FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms In private home, close in, reason able. 130 East Main St. 22-tf TO EXCHANGE for Ashland proper ty, 19-room rooming house in Gold Hill, Ore. Cunningham & Co. FOR CITY CARRIAGE AND GAR DEN PLOWING see E. N. Smith, 124 Morton St. Phone 464-J. 2tf SADDLE HORSE to rerinoTeiponsi ble parties. First class for moun tain climbing. Phone 353-L. 17-tf WANTED Fresh rijie fruit for cash. Rosenstock restaurant. Phone No. 5 or call at restaurant on A St. 20-tf WANTED Relinquishments near ABhland. Address B. G. McKibben, 1167 Magnolia Ave., Beaumont, Texas. 19-12t LOST Desk key between W. H. Gowdy's office and First National Bank. Finder return to W. H. Gowdy. 22-2t TO TRADE Five-passenger, 34 horsepower touring car for work horses. B. E. Whitmore, 337 East Majn St 21-tf FOR RENT New six-room modern house, cIobo in, being No. 109 Pine St. Partly furnished. See McWll ilams & Edgington, 73 Oak St. 19-tf WORK WANTED It. M. Hedges and I Walter Keene have returned to the valley and desire ranch or orchard work. Address it. F. D. No. 40. 22-3t TO EXCHANGE for Ashland proper ty, small ranch in Crook county, Oregon, near Redmond; mostly al falfa; new 5-room house; Irriga tion. Cunningham & Co. BRING YOUR STOCK to Taylor ranch if you want good pasture. See E. B. Boardman or his wife before turning stock in pasture. Address by mail, Ashland, Ore. 18-1 mo. FOR RENT Two furnished house keeping rooms with sleeping porch. Light, airy, with all modern con veniences. Central location. Oppo site Sanitarium. Phone 264-R. 16-1 mo. FOR TRADE 160 acres of land in Weld county, Colorado. Small house on place; plenty of good wa ter. Will trade for a small place here. John Baron, 304 Mechanic St., Ashland. 15-lmo. NEW AUTO FOR HIRE, day or night, to any part of the valley. Reason able rates and good service. Of fire, Ashland Billiard Parlor. L. O. Van Wegen. Office phone, 103; residence, 350-J. 20-tf FOR TRADE for Colorado or Nebras ka land, house, lota and furniture on Montana St., or will trade hotel and furniture in Broken How, Neb., lor land in the Rogue River Val ley. F. C. Smith, Broken Bow, Neb. 22-5t DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, noBe and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Office 228 East Main St. Hours 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone f.67, Medford, Ore. 21-tf TO TRADE for improved or close in Ashland property,'80 acres of good farm land adjoining town of 1,000. Produced 48 bushela of oats to the acre last year and now planted to oats. All tillable. Price $10,000. Incumbrance $2,100, due in six years. See Bert R. Greer at the Tidings office. FOR TRADE for improved or close in Ashland property, 284 lots in growing town of 1,000 In Okla homa oil field. Clear and selling at $100 each. Not a vacant house In the town. Good for quick cash by man who knows how to handle town lots. Inquire of Bert R. Greer at the Tidings office. TO EXCHANGE for Improved or close In Ashland property, five good residence lots In city of 40.000. Good value at $2,000 each. Will, trade one or all. Lo cated in best residence district, sur rounded by fine homes; paved; on beautiful elevation; on street car line. Inquire of Bert R. Greer, Tidings office. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Homestead relinquish ment. For particulars address It. F. B., care Tidings. 18-tf FOR SALE Very cheap, second hand cream separator. Can be seen at Warner Mercantile store. 22-3t FOR SALE A modern bungalow in good residence district. For par ticulars address L. M., care Tid- - lngi' 97-tf FOR SALE CHEAP Light canopy top Columbus surrey. It interest ed call at 405 Liberty St. and see the rig. 7-tr FOR SALE Duroc Jersey pigs to be delivered at weaning time. L. H. Houston, one mile west of Talent, phone 3-F-12. 19-lmo. CRAWFORD PEACHES Non-irrl-. gated, mountain-grown, are the best. Prices 50 to 75 cents. W. Taverner, Box 395. 21-4t FOR SALE CHEAP Spring wagori fitted for camping, in good condi tion. Call at Dr. Bradford's office, 21 East Main. Phone 58. 1 8-tf FOR SALE bOO single comb Leg horn yearling hens, $8 per dozen. Best chance to get some fine breed ing stock for next season. Come quick. O. O. Helraan, Ashland, Ore. 19-8t FOR SALE BaTgainrBaTgain! Bar gain! One store building near the bank In Talent. Also one vacant buBinesd lot. Cash or terms. 160 acres land. $10 an acre. $400 down. A. Y. Lindsey, Palms, Cal. 19-tf Full SALE Part or all of my 15- acre home, by common consent the most desirable in Ashland. Would take smaller home In Ashland as part pay and give long time on bal ance. R. D. Sanford, north end of Laurel St. 20-tf VOlt 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 Household goods. One dresser, one "Napinee" kitchen cabinet, one library table, six din ing room chairs, sewing machine, heating Btove, and other articles. This furniture Is In good condi tion. Phone 167. R. L. Wlsler, 486 C. St. 21-3t FOR SALE A four-room house, close in. Has cement sidewalks, sewer connection and electric lights Nice level lot with garden and chicken run. Price $850. Teims $100 cash, balance $10 per month. See McWllliams & Edelng ton, 73 Oak. 6-tf FOR SALE Good cow horse, har ness, double and 6ingle saddle, 50 Belgian hares, two good homes on Nutley St. or one to rent; hay baler to almost give away; good buggy or will trade for double-seated rip; stock ranch with some stock and hay, or will rent. Call at 112 Nut ley St. or phone 268-Y. 22-2t MUSIC AND ART. RINGING Vocal technique, tone placing, artistic singing. Mr. Mac Murray, Director of Music, Pres byterian church. Box 54. 30-tf Business Opportunities A drug store, In small town with good territory. A splendid opportun ity. $1,500 will handle a good business, centrally located. Cunningham & Co. ASHLAND, OREGON $2 THE YE7TR Strictly, in Advance $2 Southern Oregon's Big Twlce-a-Week newspaper Ujq Ashland Tidings STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Orchard Tracts Ten acres on the south side of Wlmer street, half in fruit. 1 acre in full-bearing, small patch of al falfa, Vi acres used for crops: 5-room house, barn and packing house ; acre of Tokay grapes, small strawberry patch; city water. Price $6,500. $1,500 cash, terms on balance. Four acres on Oak street with free water right; all set to pears and ber ries; 5-room house with pantry, good barn and chicken house. Price $4,500. $2,000 cash. Four acres on Beach street, nearly all in fruit and berries. Irrigation for this place Is perfect. Thirteen room house, with basement, modern throughout; piped for gas; good barn, two chicken houses with sever al parks. Price $10,000. $5,00 cash, easy terms on balance. Fifteen acres, 2 miles east ot Ashland; 5 acres of apples, pears and peaches, 2 acres cleared and in garden, 8 acres In brush; good well. Price $2,800. $1,000 casli, terms oa balance. Thirteen acres on Ashland; 7 acres of full-bearing apples, pears, peaches and cherries. 2 acres of younn fruit. 4 acres of timber; 7-room house. barn, woodshed, chicken houses and parks. Price $8,500. Part cash. Thirteen acres 3 miles north ot Ashland; 8 acres In Newtown apples. 5 acres Cornice pears. Treos are 3 and 4 years old. This place Is of a very heavy black soil and is fenced with woven wire. Price $6,500. Might consider trado for Portland property. Cunningham & Go. ASHLAND, OR14GON A FEW Ranch Properties No. 211 -21 acres, 1 miles from town; 12 acres in alfalfa, 8 acres cultivated; 25 tonB of hay in the barn; 4 milk cows; 1 team 9 and 10 years old, weight 1,200 each; har ness and wagon, plow and harrow. Milk from 3 cows Is now bringing in owner $00 per month. All for $6,000. $2,000 cash, easy terms on balance. No. 184 57 acres; 45 acres of al falfa, 10 acres of 8-year-old Newtown apples with peach fillers; 5-rooiu house (modern); irriRation fgr gar den; 2 large barns; a 1-room house for help; electric light. This place Is one mile from smull town, on Pa cific Highway. Price $20,000. Part cash. No. 204 53 acres; 3C acres In al falfa, balance In barley this year; no bouse, but has good barn; all imple ments and several tons of hay go with this place. This place is only 1& miles from Ashlund. Price $hO,000. Part cash, easy terms on balance. No. 210 80 acres; 33 acres in al falfa; practically the whole place will grow alfalfa; creek through the place; 5-room house with all neces sary outbuildings; granary with ca pacity of about 1,000 bushels of grain; barn for about 50 head of stock and 100 tons of hay: 7 mil from Ashland, on Pacific Highway. Price $140 per acre. Cunningham & Co. ASHLAND, OREGON