ASHLAND TIDINGS
PACK TURKU
Result-Getting Classified Columns
Interurban Autocar Co.
Monday, July 19, 1015
Talent Tidinfic
THE ONE-ATTEMPT
who, for example, publishes a Want ad once, and If It does not bring
the result desired decides that "advertising does not pay," should study
the practical results, In all lines of endeavor, of perseverauce. The law
of "try again" is as potent In want
or enterprise.
Classified Rates: One cent per word, first Insertion; cent per word
for each lnsertloa thereafter; 30 words or less $1 per month. No advertise
ment inserted for less than 25 cents.
except to parties having ledger accounts with the office.
MISCELLANEOUS
CHAIR DOCTOR R. H. Stanley, ex
pert furniture repairer and up
holsterer. Carpets beat, relald and
repaired, bedsprings restretched,
chairs wired, rubber tires for baby
buggies. 26 First Ave., opposite
First National Bank. Telephone
413-J. 20-tf
AUTO LIVERY Floyd Dickey,
ephone 342-Y. 81-
Tei-
BILL POSTER Will Stennett, 116
Factory St. Bill posting and dis
tributing. 64-tf
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB. The
regular meeting of the club will be
held on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month at 2:30
p. m., at the Carnegie Library lec
ture room.
CHAUTAUQUA PARK CLUB. Regu
lar meetings first and third Fri
days of each month at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. A. G. McCarthy, Pres.; Mrs.
Jennie Faucctt Greer, Sec.
"MONEY"
The mint makes it and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT
GAGE COMPANY you can secure It
at 6 for any legal purpose on ap
proved real estate. Terms easy. Tell
us your wants and we will co-operate
with you.
PETTY & COMPANY,
613 Denham, Bldg., Denver, Colo.
LOST Scarf pin set with small,
square, smoky topaz. Return to
owner for suitable reward. F. E.
Watson. 1 5-tf
LOST Probably near walk or along
creek between Litbia Park camp
ground and main . park, brown
leather handbag, draw string style,
containing black coin purse, about
$2 in coin and several handker
chiefs. Reward if left at this of
fice. 15-2t
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Coal-oil heater, ham
mock, two sitting room chairs and
a tea table. Inquire at 148 Laurel
street 103-tf
FOR SALE Second hand motorcycle
in good condition. See George
Robinson of fire department.
15-2t
UTHIA WATER
DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR
In demijohns or bottles, 15c gallon.
Geo. E. Yates, Phone 346-J.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING
Frank Jordan,
General contracting, new and old
work; cement walks, 'cemetery cop
ings, brick, cement, wood work, lath
ing and plastering, cobblestone, and
general building contracts. 88-4mo
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Shetland pony. A. M
Beaver. 74-tf
FOR SALE Grade brood sows. E
E Weaver Route 1, Box 65.
13-4t
FOR SALE Saddle pony, also brok
en to pack. $40. inquire dai
Boulevard or phone 224-R. 15-tt
FOR SALE Jersey milch cow at the
George Irwin place, Laurel ana ur
ange streets. ll-t!
FOR SALE Small horse, weight
shnnt 1 100 munds. Gentle. Also
broke to drive. Good price. Call
Tidings or phone 404-J. 3-tf
WANTED
WANTED Dressmaking by day.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Miss Rog
ers, 172 Skldmore street. 12-lmo
WANTED Horse and hack for their
keep. Service light. Pasture fine.
R. D. Sanford, Helman street.
612t
FOR RENT
TO RENT Housekeeping rooms in
suites of two and three rooms. 63
Mnrth Main Ht refit. 1-tf
FOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished rooms. 128 Factory street.
15-2t
FOR RENT On easy terms to No
vember 1. up-to-date school appa
ratus for private school. Good
income. Call at 80 Granite street
Immediately. 15"2t
MUSIC AND ART.
TEACHER OF PIANO Mrs. J. R.
Robertson, 340 Almond street. Ad
vance piano work and Burrowes
kindergarten classes. 44-tt
PROFESSIONAL.
JOHN F. HART, M. D., Physician
and Surgeon. Office, Mills-McCall
Bldg. Hours 10 to 12, 1 to 3.
Phones: Office. 83; residence,
370-L. r
fTurcT. .T VARTIN. Octeopa
athld
Physician, in charge of the practice
of Drs Sawyer and Kammerer,
Pioneer Building. Office phone,
208. Hours, 9 to 6 and by ap
pointment
DR J J. EMMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Glasses sup
piled. Oculist and aurlst for S. r.
r R. Offices, M. F. and H. Bldg.,
opposite postoffice, Medford, Ore.
Phone 567. 2 1-11
MAN OR WOMAN
advertising as in any other effort
Classified ads are cash with ordei
FOH SALE REAL ESTATE
MUST SELL my Ashland 6 -acre
free Irrigated bottom land, dairy,
chicken and fruit ranch. A bar
gain. M. Jacker, Ashland, Ore.
89-tf
FOR SALE At ,a bargain, 60-acre
ranch, barn and outbuildings,
Stock and Implements. For par
ticulars communicate with D. E
.Combs, Talent, Ore. 70-tf
FOR SALE A four-room house,
close in. With cement sidewalks,
sewer, electric lights and city wa
ter. . $100 cash, balance $10 per
month. Price $850. See McWil
Hams & Edglngton. 65-tf
FOR SALE By owner, large lot with
small house, centrally located in
Ashland, Ore., on Meade street
Warrantee deed add abstract. Price
. $450. Address Mark Hebron, Boise
, City, Oklahoma. 9-lmo.
FOR SALE Best, therefore highest
priced, 15-acre dairy and fruit
home in Ashland. Will divide
Want smaller home in Ashland. R
D. Sanford, lower Helman street,
13-3mo.
FOR SALE I will sell 2 , acres of
choice land near new high school
for $1,200, or 1 acres of your
choice of this land for $725. S. F,
Starr, 64 California street, Ash
land, Ore. - 8-tf
Stock anGh
pop Sale
Why Pay $100 to $150 an acre for
ranch with vater when ve can offer
you a first-class dairy ana stocK
ranch, three miles from railroad,
with 600 acres bottom land, 700 un
der ditch? Has been cutting 400 tons
hay. Good fair ranch buildings,
Splendid outrange, at $40 an acre, on
terras. Splendid auto road to place
and a moneymaker for right party.
One of ovners died a short time ago
and the other wants to retire, having
made a competence on this ranch.
14-tf
Sec
Hodgson, Whitmore
&Reed
Cor. Oak and Main Sis.
TO TRADE Irrigated land for Ash
land acreage or farms; also relin
quishments and 320 homesteads.
Irrigated lands $40 to $80 per
acre. Water $1 per acre per an
num. Write for full particulars.
James Lowe, Bend, Ore. 14-1 mo.
FOR SALE Nice home place, of 2
acres, modern seven-room house,
in city; 88 choice pear trees, 26
laree Deach trees, almonds, cher
ries, apples, many kinds of small
fruits: beautiful location; at a
great sacrifice. Enquire of owner
494 Holly street. 15-1 mo.
Bulletin of Fruit Buds.
A new bulletin, Station Bulletin
129, has just been issued by the Ore
gon Agricultural College experiment
station. It is devoted chiefly to the
development of the fruit bud of the
apple and was prepared, from origi
nal investigations, by. F. C. Bradford,
under the supervision of the head of
the horticultural department, Pro
fessor C I. Lewis. A few of the In
structive facts noted, either original
or credited, are the following:
Fruit buds are formed on one, two
and three year old wood, but there
are some exceptions; both leaf bud
and fruit bud grow from undifferenti
ated crowns, and the first evidence
of fruit bud development is the rapid
elevation of the crown into a nar
row, conical form, rounded at the
apex and having flbro-vascular con
nections and pith areas advancing
concurrently. In the Newtown va
riety the earliest differentiation is
visible during the first ten days of
June. Many other points of interest
to fruit men are found In the bulle
tin, copies of which may be had by
writing to the Oregon Agricultural
College, Corvallls.
Get your watch repairing done at
Johnson's Jewelry Store. 97-tf
Miss Alice Vandersluls, Talent cor
respondent, is authorized to repre
sent the Tidings in all business rela
tions In this field. Headquarters,
Vandersluls & Burgan store.
TALENT AM) VICINITY.
Guy Quackeiibutth, Roy Coleman,
Ralph Snook and William Lacy spent
the Fourth of July in Klamath,
where they motored with L. A. Stagg
of Talent.
Dr. C. W. McFadden and daughter,
Miss Nellie, intend to leave for their
home In Duluth, Minn., soon. They
have been looking after Interests
here and have spent a very enjoyable
month. v
A. S. Ames made his first trip to
Crater Lake on Tuesday morning
with a party "of six.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and
small son returned home after a
month's visit with relatives in Port
land. Mr. Lehman's place at the
depot has been filled by Mr. Proud
foot of Wilbur, Ore.
Dr. DePeu of Jamestown, N. D.,
arrived unexpectedly early Tuesday
morning to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Brown, where his
wife and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Oorlady, and son and daughter, Louis
and Mary, visited for the past week.
On Thursday the party left for their
home in Jamestown. They were all
delighted with the Rogue River val
ley and were sorry their visit was
not longer.
F. P. Eentley will soon occupy the
old bakery building owned by Mrs.
Olive Wolters, which was partly de
stroyed by fire about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Wolters is having it well re
paired and Mr. Bentley will soon be
busy at his work again.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cook and son
Fred attended Chautauqua In Ash
land Wednesday.
R. J. Luke and Fred Drlffill were
driven by L. A. Stagg to Harnbrook
Friday to visit the Nigger Boy mine
near there.
Mrs. Hensley is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Will Gleim, at the
Glelm home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ames, Mrs. A.
S. Ames, Mrs. W. Vogell and Miss
Callie Vogell attended Chautauqua In
Ashland Wednesday evening.
John Lacy and family have moved
from the Talent Hotel to one of their
houses in town.
Mrs. H. R. King of Frederick was
a Medford visitor Thursday.
Mrs. E. A. Perry entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Study Club at her
htme this week.
On Wednesday morning Helen and
Marjory Adamson, Constance and
Eleanor Ames, Mary Orlady and Eliz
abeth Brown enjoyed a plunge at the
Helman baths in Ashland.
Monday evening Howard Frame
was taken to his home near here
from the Granite City hospital In
Ashland. He is getting along very
nicely now and soon will be able to
be around a little, although It will be
some time before he will be perfectly
well.
Ed Lemming returned early Uon-
day morning from southern Califor
nia, where he made a brief business
visit.
All church services in the Talent
churches were annulled last Sunday
on account of Chautauqua Sunday In
Ashland, where many people from
Talent enjoyed the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lacy have
moved to the Shorty Hope mine on
Wagner creek, where Mr. Lacy is em
ployed. They expect to spend the
summer.' .
Rev. Adams of Wolf Creek, Ore.,
stopped off to see his friends last
week.
Ava Holt left last week for Klam
ath Falls, where he will spend some
time working.
Mrs. Peter Vandersluls sprained
her left arm Thursday, which was
the result of a fall.
George Brlstpw of Anderson Creek
was a business visitor here Tuesday.
A party of young people enjoyed
swim at the Helman baths Wed
nesday evening. They were con
veyed by the Packard auto car.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Terrlll were Ash
land visitors Monday evening.
Chester Knlghten and A. Davis of
Wagner Creek spent Thursday even
ing In Ashland.
Dr. and Mrs. Webster-of North
Talent were Talent visitors Wednes
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Beeson of
Wagner expect to make a visit to San
Francisco August 1.
Mr. Ward of Ferns valley was a
business visitor Friday.
Harry Glelm was a visitor in Ash
land Friday.
Mrs. E. E. Cook and Mrs. Sleepy
were Ashland vilBtors, Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Holdrldge returned
Friday morning from Ashland. She
was the guest of Mrs. Ways.
Mrs. Cliff of Ashland Is spending
a week at Spring Bank orchard, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glelm.
Miss Ona Maxson returned to Ash
land Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Scott of Wagner
Creek, accompanied by her two
grandsons, visited In Talent Friday.
Mrs. James Mays of Anderson
Creek returned from spending last
week in Medford, the "guest of her
mother, Mrs. Frank Centers.
Mrs. J. II. Wlthrow of Anderson
Creek was an Ashland visitor Friday.
Fronian & High Cunenter
Shop
Destroyed by Fire.
At 10 o'clock Thursday morning
the Fronian & High carpenter shop
was completely destroyed by fire,
caused by an explosion from a ma
chine Carl Froman was working
with. The shop was "situated directly
across from the Talent depot and
was owned by Mr. Cameron of Ash
land. Carl Fronian caught on fire,
and on this account the alarm was
not given as soon, for power was very
good and thus the buildings were
saved.
Fronian & High had just Installed
some very fine machinery, which was
valued at $2,000. Luck seemed to
be against them, for nothing was in
sured, so all 13 a total loss, includ
ing all of Mr. Froman's bachelor fur
niture. Some boxes and trunks be
longing to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bonham
of Minneapolis were, destroyed, but
they were insured propert.y.
II. C. High had to fight for some
time for the life of his partner. Mr.
Froman is burned quite badly, but
not seriously, although he is suffer
ing considerably, and is being at
tended by his aunt, Mrs. Davis, of
Wagner Creek.
For some time the men of Talent
had a hard tussle to save the home
of Peter Vandersluls, which was next
door to the burning building; also
the Talent Hotel, which is vacant,'
and another small building was en-1
dangered.
Ashland Schoolmen
Attend Conference
University of Oregon, Eugene, July
12. The state educational confer
ence which is held each summer on
the grounds of the university has
just come to an ena. i uis conieruuto
has been In session ten days, andj
from 1 o clock to 5 every afternoon
from sixty to eighty superintendents
and high school teachers have been
In constant attendance, listening to
closely argued technical professional
papers, in which not the slightest at
tempt was made ' to entertain or
amuse but only to present profes
sional Information.
Much of the time of the conference
during the ten days was devoted to
a critical discussion of the books
that have been adopted during the
last few years Into the high schools
of the state. Several days were prln
clnally devoted to the review of
texts. According to Dr. H, D. Shel
don, dean of the State University
School of Education, this study has
been effective, and will be productive
of interesting results.
Each day, also, methods and ex
pertinents In secondary eduation, as
tried out in various high schools of
the state, were reported on and dis
cussed.
An investigation of "The Study
Habits of High School Students" was
reported on by Principal Burt A.
Adams of Gold Hill and Principal H,
M. James of Silverton.
"Types of Six Year High School
Curricula" was the subject of papers
by Superintendent W. R. Rutherford
of McMinnvllle and Principal George
Hug of Eugene.
Amonsr the others who took a
prominent part In the exercises were:
Principal Charles Cleveland, Port
land; Professor F. L. Stetson, uni
versity; Principal H. L. Hussong, As
toria; Professor A. E. Caswell, uni
versity; Superintendent C. R. Fra-
zier, Everett, Wrash.; Professor E. E.
De Cou, university; Felix Moore,
Ashland; Frofessor R. C. Clark, uni
versity; Principal J. C. Nelson, Sa
lem; Principal C. R. Bowman, Med
ford; Professor Mabel Holmes Par
sons, university; Assistant State Su
perintendent E. F. Carlton, Salem;
Assistant Superintendent C. A. Rice,
Portland; A. T. Park, Eugene; Su
perintendent R. L. Kirk, Springfield;
E. Eric Lane, university; State Su
perintendent J. A. Churchill, Salem;
Dr. E. P. Cubborley, Stanford Uni
versity; Superintendent Karl On
thank, Tillamook; Miss Katherine
Koch, Portland; Superintendent G.
A. Briscoe, Ashland; Superintendent
J. G. Immel, Astoria; Superintend
ent John Girdler, La Grande; Super
intendent L. R. Alderman, Portland;
Principal II. H. Herdman, Portland.
Between Ashland, Talent, Phoenix and Medford car leaves Ashland north
bound dully except Sunday at 9:00 a. m., 12:50 p. m., 2:30 p. in.,
4:30 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. AIbo at 10:30 p. m. Saturday night. Sun
days leave Ashland at 10:00 a. m., 12 noon, 4:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m.
and 10:30 p. m.
Leave Medford for Ashland dally except Sunday at 8:00 a. m., 1:15 p.
m., 3:30 p. m., 6:15 p. m. and 10:15 p. m. Also at 7:15 p. m, on
Saturday night. On Sundays leave Medford at 8:00 a. m., 11:00 a.
m., 1:00 p. m., 5:00 p. in. and 9:30 p. m.
The Big
May Send Fruit
Crates By Mail
Washington, July . 13. Postmaster
General Burleson hns ordered that
the size limit of packages for parcel
post shipment be increased to a com
bined length and girth of 84 Inches,
which will permit the mailing of
standard sized fruit and berry crates.
The old limit was 72 inches length
and girth and there has been a wide
spread demand for its increase.
The postmaster general also au
thorized the establishment of a re
ceipt system for parcel post packages
similar to that employed by express
companies.
"The new regulations," says a de
partment statement, "provide that on
payment of one cent, the postmaster
at the mailing office may give the
sender of an ordinary parcel of
fourth class mafl a receipt therefor.
A postage stamp to cover the charge
for the receipt will be affixed to the
parcel and the name and address of
the addressee shall be written in the
receipt by the sender."
RtnnilnrH IppaI Ttlflnk fnrma nf
every kind may be procured at the
Tidings onice in any quantity.
The Tidings Is on sale at Poley's
drug store, 17 East Main street.
fBelmont School)
(For Boys)
21 milea aoufli of San Franciaco
We think that we rlre to onr boys whal
thoughtful parent wlfh. Our g-radtiateft enter,
on rtoom men Jut iun, lnailttihorm (lint admit on
certificate and oo examination pain M of
our catalog-til) to Harvard, The Matuia'liuftli
Inntftute of TeohnoUnrj. end Yale, whone ail
mlinlnn requiremmitaar moHtflovvra. Bend for
beautifully tlluitratt'd catalog, which irlvi'i
not only a rory trood idea of the uptrl t anoiiiir
jxwe of thearhool, hut of It equipment and It
at tractive echonl home. Nothing, however, 0u
quite take the place of a Tint to the ecliooL
W.T.RKID, Head Matter, Box J , Belmont, C.J
This Seal
Is Your
Protection
We're proud of the rep
utation we've built up for
deliveringcleanmilk. But
we have gone just a step
further by adopting the
San Lac Seal, which en
ables us to serve you milk:
of assured cleanliness.
SAN LAC
SEALED MILK
is just as pure and clean
when you use it as when
it left our model plant.
Dust, dirt and germs that
cause sickness, and even
death, can't contaminate
our milk. The San Lac
Seal makes this absolutely
impossible.
Study the illustration
above. See how this new
seal protects our milk.
The San Lac Seal can be
removed by hand, too. A
convenience for you, but,
most of all, protection.
TELEPHONE DAIRY
H. B. Sander, Prop.
Phone 174
n n
Gray Car
DR. JOHN F. HART
Physician and Surgeon
TALENT, OREGON,
I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t
!; LET US
!! SERVE YOU
All we ask Is the opportunity
of doing so. We feel assured
that our endeavor to serve you
will be a strong factor In per
suading you to become a per
nianent patron of this bank.
Our Interests are mutual.
I State Bank ol Talent!
TALENT, OREGON. ;
MmMHMIIIIHMtM
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals addressed to the
County Court of Jackson county,
Oregon, and endorsed thereon "Pro
posals for constructing portion of
Crater Lake Highway," will be re
ceived by the County Court of Jack
son county at Its office In the Court
House at Jacksonville, Oregon, until
11 o'clock a. m. on the 27th day of
.July, 1915, and at that time and
place will be publicly opened and
read.
All proposals must be made upon
blank form, to be obtained from the
County Surveyor, at his office in the
.Medford National Bank building,
Medford, Oregon; must give the
prices proposed, both in writing and
in figures, and must he signed by
the bidder, with his address. Each
bid is to be presented under sealed
cover, and shall be accompanied by
cash, a blddcr'B bond, made pnyable
to Jackson county, or a certified
check, made payable to the County
Judge of Jackson county, Oregon,
for an ariount equal to at least 5 per
cent of the amount of said bid, and
no bid shall be considered unless
such cash, bond or check Is enclosed
therewith. Such bidders' bond shall
be conditioned that If said bid be ac
cepted, the party bidding will duly
enter into and execute the contract.
Should the successful bidder to whom
the contract Is awarded fail to exe
cute the Bame within 10 days (not
Including Sunday) from the date of
the notification of such award, such
cash, bond or check shall be forfeited
to Jackson county, and the same
shall be the property of the county.
A corporate surety bond will be
'required for the faithful performance
of the contract, In the sum equal to
one-half of the total amount of the
bid.
All bids are to be compared on the
basis of the County Surveyor's esti
mate of the quantities of the work
to be done, as follows:
Earth excavation, 5,453 cubic
yards.
Rock excavation, 1 cubic yard.
Loose rock excavation, 1 cubic
yard.
Clearing and grubbing 64 acres.
Log culverts, 9.
The for '.going quantities are ap
proximate only, being given as a
basis for the comparison of bids, and
the County Court of Jackson county
does not expressly or by Implication
agree that the actual amount of work
will correspond therewith, but re
serves its rights to Increase or de
crease the amount of any class or
portion of the work that may be
deemed necessary or expedient by
the County Surveyor of Jackson
county.
The plans, etc., may be seen and
formB of specifications and contract
may be obtained at the County Sur
veyor's office as heretofore men
tioned. The right is reserved to reject any
and all proposals and to accept the
proposal deemed best for Jackson .
county.
(Seal) O. A. GARDNER,
Clerk of the County Court for Jack
son county, Oregon. 1 4-4t
The Commercial Club requests the
names and addresses of parties who
are considering coming to the coast
.his summer. We wish to send them
Iterature and give them a good con
ception of Oregon. 74-tf
If you are In need of galvanized
pipe I have It for less than cost, as I
got In a carload before It commenced
to advance. Emll Pell. 8-tf
ei