Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1914)
Monday, October 5, 1014 ASHLAND TIDINGS. PACE THREW For Sale Homes with moderate houses on email tracts and lots. Ve can give terms on all of them. One acre of ground, part full-bear (ng fruit and berries. About one- half in garden tract, and as fine gar den land as exists. House of 8 rooms and bath, woodshed. This is within a 15-minute walk from postoffice and is adjacent to City Park. Frlce 12,600; Five-room house with basement, 3 blocks from business street. Loca tion ideal. Good barn and lots of fruit and berries. Grounds 100x173. Price $2,500. One and one-quarter acres of good land, 4-room house and one smaller houBe, barn and woodhouse. Price $2,000. It Was, In Fact, a Cass of Turn About Is Fair Play." Sam Sbowalter was having a sale of bis surplus stock. To start the sale be led out a milk cow. one of the best of his herd, and told the auctioneer she was four years old. John Dawson, a long, leathery, weather beaten fellow with a shrewd eye, bid In the cow. He gave Showalter a check for the amount and said be would come for the cow the next day. I tell ' you, John," said Showalter when Dawson rode up the next morn ing to lead home his purchase, "I made mistake yesterday. I said that cow was only four years old, but when I talked it over with the old woman last nlxut remembered that she Is eight years old. It was another cow alto gether that I bad In mind. 1 didn't want to let a mistake like that go with a neighbor," continued Showalter, whose word was not usual ly accepted as entirely dependable in the community, "so I thought the fair thing to do was to tell you and Just let you take your check back and I'll keep the cow." Dawson squinted bis eye approvingly at the cow she bud every mark of a good milker and then looked apprais ing! y at Showalter. "Well, Sam." be said, "turn about la fair play. You made a mistake yester day; I'll make one today and Just keep the cow." Youth's Companion. Lot with 50-foot frontage on paved street, 200 feet deep; house of rooms, bath, pantry and screened porch; all furnishings. Price $2,500 A 5-room house (bungalow), never been occupied; strictly modern throuehout: lot about 45x90. Price $2,400. An 8-room house on a 2-acre tract within 5 blocks of business, about IVt blocks to Ef.3t Side school, about 5 blocks to High School; fruits, nuts and berries, and fine garden ground; good barn and some pasture. Price $4,500. At the prices, these properties are good as investments. If you are thinking about buying a home in Ashland, it will be well for you to come in and talk with us about some of the properties listed below City Homes No. 216 A nice home on Boule vard. Lot 75x142, with six-room liouse. modern. Price $4,500. One half cash. No. 214 A five-room, modern bungalow; two rooms upstairs, unfin ished, can be added, making it seven-room house. Lot 100x160 This is a comparatively new house. Price $3,500. This property is on Palm avenue. No. 84 A seven-room, two-story bouse on Boulevard. All modern im Drovements; barn: lot 66x160. Price $3,500. $1,000 cash. No. 5 A place of one acre, located In west part of city; commands a nice view of upper valley. All kinds of fruit and berries. The improvements on the place are old and in only fair condition. They consist of six-room house and barn. Price $1,700. No. 167 On Granite street, house of six rooms and woodshed. These improvements are old, but the loca tlon of this piece of land makes it a fine investment. This lot is 85x247 and offers a fine location for a house. Price $2,500. No. 217 A five-room (exclusive of reception hall, bath, etc.), strictly modern house In first-class condition, only blocks from Boulevard. Barn with garage. Large lot. This place is nicely located and Is one of the nicest homes in Ashland. Price $3,200. $1,000 cash. Cunningham & Co ASHLAND, OREGON EACH MADE A MISTAKE. TALENT 8. P. TRAIN SCHEDULE. Northbound. No. 14 8:02 Grants Pass motor 10:05 Grants Pass motor 4:06 No. 16 5:02 Southbound. Grants Pass motor 8:58 Grants Pass motor 2:50 No. 15 4:25 FANS, BASEBALL BRAND. Ars Most of Them Imitations of ths Newspaper Cartoon? My own belief is that the fan. as the baseball writers and cartoonist have depicted him. Is a very rare being. To the extent that be does exist be Is the creation, not of the bnseball diamond. but of the sporting writer and the comic artist. The fan models himself consciously upon the type set before blm lu his favorite newspaper. It Is once more a case of nature imitating art If Mr. Gibson many years ago bad not drawn a picture of fat men In shirt sleeves, perspiring freely and waving straw bats the newspaper art ists would not have Imitated Mr.' Gib son, ami the baseball audience would not have Imitated the newspapers. It Is true that I have seen baseball crowds In frenzy, but these have been Isolated moments of high tension when all of us have been brought to our feet with loud explosions of Joy or agony, But the perspiring, nlulant fan In shirt sleeves, ceaselessly waving his straw bat. uttering Imprecations on the enemy, bis enthusiasm obviously aroused by stimulants preceding bis arrival at the baseball park. Is far from being representative of the base ball crowd Slmeoo Strunsky In At lantic Monthly. Atomio Attraction. Hydrotren and oxygen gases sepa rately may be compressed to the liquid form, and then the compression fur ther Is exceedingly difficult But In the chemical union of two atoms of hydrogen with one of oxygen to form a water molecule the Irunieuse force of atomic attraction, or cUemlsm, as one may prefer to name the force. Is one of the most powerful in nature. It re duces huge volumes of the gases down to a far less volume, and tbe force Is far greater than can be secured In any machine of screws, levers or bydraulic presses. Atomic attraction Is perhaps the must powerful In nature. At least It Is strong enough to bold atoms of steel and platinum together and dla nionds. New York American. Napier at ths Battle of Meeanee. When In tbe tight 1 beld my life as gone, for as to escaping all Idea of that vanished when I saw the Twenty-sec- oud giving way and was obliged to ride between tbe fires of two lines not twenty yards apart. I expected death as much from our men as tbe enemy, and 1 was much singed by our lire, my whiskers twice or thrice so and my face peppered by fellows wbo In their fear fired high over all beads but mine and nearly scattered my bruins. In agony 1 rode, holding my reins with a broken band (be bad sprained It a tew days beforei and quite unequal to a single combat bad a Belouchee picked me out, as one was about to do when Marston slew blm. Letter of Sir Cbarles Napier. Easily Classified. nemmandhaw. wbo was writing a letter, looked up to Inquire: "Is It ever permissible to apply gen der to volcanoes?" "1 don't know," Mrs. Demmendhaw returned, "but if It is they are surely masculine." "Whyr "Because they sputter, grumble and smoke." Youngstown Telegram. Hats On. It Is customary In Quito when visitor takes off bis hat upon entering a room to beg blm to put it on again, and. In the absence of permission, leave Is generally requested. Tbls, It Is said, arises from apprehension that cold will be taken by remaining un covered. Superoptlmirt. "What a cheerful woman Mrs. 8ml ley to." "Isn't she? Why, do yon know, that woman can have a really good time thinking what n good time she would have If she were having If Boston Transcript. Ths 8ingls Thought. Stella-rWere you two soula with but a single tbonght? . Bella That was Just the trouble; he wanted to stay single. New York Sun. Talent Tiding a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Miss Alice Vandersluis, Talent cor respondent, Is authorized to repre sent the Tidings in all business rela tions in this field. Headquarters, Vandersluis & Burgan store. TALENT NEWS ITEMS. Mr. High, Mr. Froman and Wei- born Beeson visited Ashland Friday. They visited the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin of Ashland have moved from their home in Ash land to their ranch near here. They will remain at least two years. Miss Callie Vogeli spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Vogeli. Mrs. Peter Vandersluis was a busi ness visitor to Medford Thursday. Mrs. Lewis Brown and daughter, Miss Betty, were visitors to Ashland Thursday. The Talent Orchard Company put I out five carloads of apples this week. under the direction of John Briener, manager. These cars will be sent directly to London, England. Mr. and Mra. J. N. Pace visited their, daughter in North Talent and Medford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wakeman of Medford were visitors here Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Norman and daughter, Miss Nona, visited friends in Ashland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Abbott and baby of Ashland spent Wednesday on the Bechtel ranch on Anderson creek. Harvey Clift of Ashland is working on the Gleim ranch near here this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cook and son Freddie returned from their trip to the fish hatchery on Rogue river. The first niht they drove over some very rough trails, but the scenery was lovely. They watched the peo ple catching fish, which was very in teresting. They reached home just before the rain started and consid ered themselves very lucky. Miss A. Centers has a home guest this week, Miss Davis of Medford. Miss Viola Jones spent Thursday in Ashland. Mrs. W. Jones is very ill at her home. Miss Mabel Morse, who has been spending part of the summer at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson, left Thursday for Ashland. From Ashland she will go to her home in Stockton. Miss Morse regrets leaving because she made many good friends while here. Mr. Gould of Kansas is starting a poultry and cream store here. He has rented a building owned by Mrs. Olive Wolters. This will be a great advantage to Talent and the sur rounding community. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Beeson mo tored to Ashland Friday, where they spent the day visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of Medford have moved from Medford to he Dahl ranch near here. Jay WIthrow left Friday morning for southern California, where he in tends to spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Miller retruned from a hunting trip on the Applegate Thursday. They had a very enjoy able trip. Harry Mason visited Medford Thursday. Mrs. T. M. Smith of Medford is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Arm strong. Miss Ona Mason spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxon, after a two weeks' stay In Ashland. Miss Maxon is attending Ashland high. , Mrs. Elizabeth Breese transacted business and visited friends in Ash land Friday. Mrs. Terrlll visited friends In Ash land Friday. Emmet Beeson made a 105-mile trip in his car Thursday. He was near Grants Pass. Mrs. A. S. Ames and Mrs. E. A. Terry visited friends In Medford Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. High and little daughter Helen spent Friday In Ash land visiting friends. .Mrs. W. Roberts had a pleasant visit from her mother, Mrs. Robins, who lives near Phoenix. Mra. O. H. Fuller entertained the Home and Foreign Missionary So ciety at her home in the country Thursday afternoon. Those ladles present were: Mrs. Welborn Beeson, Mrs. H. R. King, Miss Johnson, Mrs. E. E. Foss, Mrs. C. T. Lester, Mrs. C. D. Burgan, Mrs. I. C. Williams, Mrs. Charles Holdridge, Mrs. James Murray and hostess, Mrs. Fuller. Tea and wafers were served. The next meeting will be the annual praise and thanksgiving meeting and will he held at the home of Mrs. Peter Vandersluis. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Lewis Brown on Wagner avenue. Mrs. C. D. Burgan, Mrs. W. Beeson and Mrs. L. Brown will serve refreshments. Peter Spencer, principal of the Tal ent high school, spent the week-end with relatives in Ashland. Mrs. G. W. Webster of North Tal ent was a business visitor here Fri day. Lyle Briener of the Briener saw mill was a visitor here Friday. George Ziders was a visitor in Ash land from here this week. Mrs. Frank Rose and children, Car men, Maxine, brother and baby, spent Saturday in Ashland. The Bagley Canning Company was compelled to stop work one day this week, because now enough cans were on hand. William Fox of Wagner creek was ! a visitor here Friday. Mr. Dean of Wagner creek trans acted business here Friday. m. J. Keitn ana son itonert were visitors here Friday from Wagner creek. Robert has just returned from a two weeks' trip to Seattle. The Epworth League party which was to be held Friday evening on the Jeffery hill was postponed on account of the rain. The new minister who was appoint ed by the Methodist conference will arrive this week. His name is Mr. Adams. He will preach his first ser mon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williston and daughter Vloletta were visitors here Eaturday morning. Monday nignt a crowd or young people were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dougherty in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dougherty, who were newlyweds of the day. A large truck was used and thirty people crowded in. They spent a very pleasant even ing with the young people. Mr. Dougherty Is a popular young man, formerly of here, and all his friends extend hearty congratulations. Men and omen Wanted BOTH aLVsLaBBasBsl w to sell the most remarkable bargain In the magazine world this year. Regular Price EVERYBODY'S $1.50 DELINEATOR 1.50 Total $3.00 To One Person A monthly salary and a liberal commis sion on each order. Salaries run up to $250.00 per month, depending on the num ber of orders. This work tan be done in your spare time, and need not conflict with jour present duties. No investment or previous experience necessary. We furnish full equipment free. Write for particulars to THE BITTERICK PI IJLISII ING CO., 320 Hudson Street. New Yolk PLENTY OF PROOF From People You Know Prom Ash land Cili.t'liN. COMPLETE LINE OF Cattaraugus Cutlery Scissors Butcher Knives Pocket Knives THE BEST MADE. The greatest skeptic can hardly fail to be convinced In the face of evi-t dence like this. It is impossible to produce better proof of merit than the testimony of residents of Ashland, of people who can be seen at any time. Read the following case of it: M. Powell, 263 Oak street, Ash land, Ore., says: "I suffered a great I deal from backache. Sometimes it bothered me so badly I could hardly j J5uildd"S HtirdWtirC get around. In the morning I was i stiff and lame. The kidney secretions were very irregular in passage. As soon as I commenced using Doan's Kidney Pills I felt better and before long I was in good health. I will ingly confirm the endorsement I gave Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago. I generally use a box of Doan's Kid ney Pills in the spring and fall as a kidney tonic." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Powell had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. NOTICE OP FORFEITURE. State of Oregon, Jackson County, 1914. To H. O. Angle: You are hereby notified that I have expended the sum of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars in cash, labor and improvements upon the Gold Nugget placer mining claim in Jackson Coun ty, Oregon, as will appear by my cer tificate filed the 9 th day of October, A. D. 1913, in the office of the Coun ty Recorder of said county, in order to hold the said premises under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December, 1913. That the said cash, labor and im provements was made by me, George F. Dyer, and done between the dates of August 27, 1913, and October 3, 1913, and that there Is now owing by you to me the sum of $50.00, the same being your share for said work and improvements. And it within ninety days from the service of this notice upon you, or if by publication then within ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or re fuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner, In the sum of $50.00, your Interest In said claim will become the property of the subscriber hereto, George F. Dyer, under said Section 2324. 36-13t-Mon. GEORGE F. DYER. To Exchange Ten acres of good land in town of Dorris, Cal., for good automobile. A good home of three-quarters acre, with small honse, for small place close to business center. Eighty acres, all fenced and summer fallowed. In Central Oregon; under the Tumalo water project; adjudicat ed water right for 76 acres; Im proved. Want business In Rogue River, Valley. Grocery or general store preferred. CUNNINGHAM & CO. ?S$S$3SSS3SS3JSe CITY FIRE ALARM SYSTEM. Fire Chief, phono 66. Chief of Police, phone 88. Phone newt Items to the Tidings. Residence, phone 123. $ S 2-6 Bells S $ Cor. Main and Wlmer streets. $ $ 2-8 Rolls & City Hall. $ 3-5 Bells. 4 S Cor. Granite and Nutley streets. 4 $ 4-0 Bells 3 Cor. Main and Gresham streets. S R-3 Bells S Cor. Iowa and Falrvlew streets. 0-4 Bells Cor. Fourth and A streets. 7-3 Bells Cor. Sixth and C streets. &8g C. E. FROMAN Carpenter and Builder Plans drawn to order. Shop work of all kinds. TALENT, OREGON. Carpenter Tools EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Talent Hardware Taicni, Company Oregon DR. JOHN F. HART Physician and Surgeon TALENT, OREGON, Phone news Items to the Tidings. ! MMMMIMIMMIMI !! MISTAKES t HUMAN f Ashland Billiard Parlor 10 Easl Mali St. J. P. Sayle & Son ARE BUT 4 an A check is the best receipt you can possibly have. Start account in this bank and pay all your bills with checks. You will thus avoid all possible future disputes. State Bank of Talent i TALENT, OREGON. MMIMMIIMMMMH Comply With the Law AND USE Printed Bulfcr Wrappers ACCORDING to the luling of the Oregon Dairy and Food Commission all dairy butter sold or exposed for sale in this state must be wrapped in butter paper upon which is printed the words "Oregon Dairy Butter, 1G (or 32) ounces full weight," with the name and address of the maker. To enable patrons of the Tidings to easily comply with this ruling this office has put in a supply of the standard sizes of butter paper and will print it in lots of 100 sheets and up ward and deliver it by parcels post at the fol lowing prices: 100 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces $1.35 2S0 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces .$1.85 500 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces $2.65 Send your orders to us by mail accompan ied by the price of the paper and it will be promptly forwarded to you by parcel post, prepaid. We use the best butter paper obtainable, and our workmanship is of the best. Let us have your order and you will not regret it. Ashland Tidings Ashland, Oregon 1