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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1915)
Monday, September 8, 1015 4SHLAND TIDINGS PAGE THKKV Result-Getting Classified Columns THE ONE-ATTEMPT MAN OR WOMAN who, for example, publisheg a Want ad once, and if it does not bring the result desired decides that "advertising does liot pay," should study the practical results, in all lines of endeavor, of perseverance. The law of 'try again" is as potent la want advartising as In any other effort or enterprise. Classified Rates: One cent per word, first Insertion; cent per word for each insertloa thereafter; 30 words or less 1 per month! No advertise ment inserted for less than 25 cents. Classified ads are cash with order except to parties having ledger accounts with the office. Tnlonf TAnnc MISCELLANEOUS AUTO LIVERY Floyd Dickey, ephone 342-Y. 81- Tel- BILL POSTER Will Stennett, 116 Factory St. Bill posting and dis tributing. 54-tf CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB. The regular meeting of the club will be beld on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 2:30 p. m., at the Carnegie Library lec ture room. eHAUTAUQUA PARK CLUB. Regu lar meetings first and third Fri days of each month at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. S. Patterson, Pres.; Mrs. Jen nie Faucett Greer, Sec. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE . TO EXCHANGE Acreage near Port land for property In or near Ash land. C. P. Good, Ashland Hotel. 28-tf 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 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Cling peaches. Phone 419-Y. Jas. H. Doran. 29-3t TOR SALE Household furniture piano and violin. Phone 414-L. 28-tf FOR SALE Coal-oil heater, ham mock, two sitting room chairs and a tea table. Inquire at 148 Laurel street 103-tf Fifty cents Invested In a Tidings "For Sale" ad often sells a $5,000 property. Did you ever try It? tTHfl WATER DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR In demijohns or bottles, 15c gallon Geo. E. Yates, Phone 3 4 6-J. LITHIA WATER DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR In demijohns or bottles, 15c galloi or two for 25c. J. J. Murphy, 486 Boulevard. Phone 405-J. 2 8-1 It J. HART TAXI SERVICE 1 Will make trips any place. -Charges Reasonable. Phone 450-R. 20-lmo. FOR SALE Household furniture also a cozy four-room cottage, wltM all conveniences, for rent or sale Inquire at 416 Palm avenue. 28-lmo. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE A good milch goat, at reasonab e price. U. J. uatnoun 27-tf SOR SALE Hoes, shoats and ween ed pigs. Call on or phone J. B Hunter. 10-F-5. 28-8t mp SALE Fine work mare, weight about 1,600 pounds, perfectly sound and reliable. Price on appli cation. Phone ll-F-14. 29-4t FOR SALE Small Horse, weight ahmit 1.100 DiundB. Gentle. Also hmitA to drive. Good price. Call vTIdlngs or phone 404-J. 3-tt FOR SALE 1.150-pound horse, bar ness. bueey. hack and straw cutter, Cheap for cash. 296 Maple street, 27-4t FOR SALE Two work horses, three milch cows, three calves, two good brood sows, pigs, etc. Call and m E.. E. Pinkerton on Wagner creek. 27-tf FOR SALE New standard make piano, Circassian walnut, had less than a weeK; going easi; ' njhnlpsalfi Drice for cash. Also mahogany piano bench and music cabinet. 369 Granite street. 29-2t WANTED T WILL PAY $1 a bushel for 12 or 15 sacks good wheat. J. L. Har ner, 303 Oak street. 29-2t FORSALE OR TRADE Good team, hflrnona And delivery wagon. In- ,iirA UfiO Ashland street, Ash land, Ore. 29-2t WANTED Position as cook or tfdo enneral housework, by Japanese boy P O. Box 246, Medford, Ore, Phone 196. 29-4t wAMTBin Three Dassengers for Prater Lake by auto. See party at 288 Morton street, Ashland FOR RENT TO RENT Housekeeping rooms in suites of two ana tnree ruuwn. North Main street 1-tf ROOMS FOR RENT to students or teachers, with or without board. '1360 Ashland street, Ashland Ore. 292t FOR RENT Ashland restaurant, See Mrs. Staplea for terms at Ash land Hotel. 26-tf FOR RENT Eight-room house, one acre with fruit and berries, gar- don, ch eken nouse ami Pbone 414-L. 26-tf MUSIC AND ART. TEACHER OF PIANO Mrs. J. R. Robertson, 340 Almond street. Ad ninnn work and Burrowes kindergarten classes. 44-tf rnNTRACTINQ AND BUILDING Frank Jordan, General contracting, new and .old work; cement walks, cemetery cop ings, brick, cement, wood work, lati tat and plastering, cobblestone, and general building contracts. 21-2mo FOR SALE 6 -acre deep, rich soil, free ' Irrigated, producing ranch; 15 minutes' walk to center of Ashland, Cows, hogs, chickens, horse, wagon, plow, cultivators, In cubator, cream separator. Com plete, ready for occupancy. $4,150. M. J acker, Ashland. 21-tf For Sale A good homestead re linquishment with habitable house and some Improvements, for $500. Excellent for a stock ranch. Address C. D., care Ashland Tidings. 18-tf ASHLAND SNAP We have for quick sale three fine lots, each 60 by 117 feet, on Sherman street, Ashland, also five-room plas tered house with bath, only about a block from Boulevard and In very center of first-class residence dis trict; new $4,000 bungalow just op posite: easy to rent, with lots of fruit and good chance to build two nice bungalows and rent or sell profitably to railroad men. Price reduced from $2,500 to $1,750. Terms, $650 cash, balance mortgage. Buy this and get the rise. Also we have one of the few real nice homes in Ashland for sale on Boulevard, In best residence district of town: eight rooms, furnace, bail bath, front and rear porch, first-class lot, on pavement, good fruit and shed on ally. Owner going away. Price only $4,750. Five acres, three miles from post office, on Boulevard: seven-room plastered bouse, sawdust cooler, elec- trie lights, good barn, buggy shed and poultry house, good weii 110 feet deep, 90 fruit trees. Price $2,500. 22-tf Miss Alice VandersluU, Talent cor respondent, is authorized to repre sent the Tidings in all business rela tions In this field. Headquarters, Vandersluls & Burgan store. TALENT AND VICINITY. Sec Hodgson, Whitmore & Reed Cor. Oak and Main Sis. FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE for property in low altitude, 4 acres near new high school. Well improved. Price $5,500. My equity $4,500. Address S. F. Starr 64 California street, Ashland, Ore PROFESSIONAL. LILL'AN FOWLER, M. D. Office hours. . 10 a. m. to 12 m., 2 p. m to 4 p. m.' Office in the Payne building. Telephone: Residence, 376-J; office, 5. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician ana surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear. nose and throat. Glasses sup nlied. Oculist and aurist for S. P, R. R. Offices, M. F. and H. Bldg. opposite postofflce, Medford, Ore Phone 667. Zl-U DRS. SAWYER AND ANDERSON, Osteonathic physicians. Pioneer buildinK. Houre 9 a. m. to 12 m 1 to 4 p. m. Office phone 208, house phone 267-R. 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 This Is Yonr Hotel and headquarters when in Portland if you are discrimin ating. Location: center of city, ser vices unexcelled, rates as low as the lowest. Rat Ytu M roomt.'per day $ 100 rooma with bath J M lOOroomi with bath"""........ MO 200 roorai (large outside) bath . . 2.W Kxtra person in room 11.00 additional A special meeting of the Talent Farmers' Club called for Tuesday, August 31, to discuss what future course to take relative to procuring Irrigation, was called to order by W. Beeson. Tho minutes of the previ ous meeting were read and approved. C. M. Thomas reported for the com mittee on water filings. Lloyd Hous ton, for the committee on acreage, reported practically a solid district signed up for nearly 3,000 acres. Mr, Butterfield, engineer, made a written report relative to streams heading in and near the summit of the Siski you range. Motion prevailed that preliminary steps be taken toward forming an irrigation district of Tal ent, vote to be made by secret ballot, Forty-seven ballots were cast, 43 yes and 2 no. The motion vas declared carried. A motion was made and seconded that a committee of five be appointed, Including the president, to proceed with the preliminary plans. The following appointments were made: C. M. Thomas, Joshua Patterson, E. C. Gardner, H. S. Lynch and W. Beeson. Motion pre vailed that a fee of $1 be made for membership In the Talent Farmers' Club. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wheeler are moving to Eagle. Point, where Mr. Wheeler will teach this year. J. M. Keith and family have moved In from Wagner Creek to their new home here, which they bought re cently from John Budgeon. Misses Llnnie and Grace Hanscom returned Sunday from Black Rock, where tbey spent the past two weeks visiting their sister. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I. Wardrip and family returned to their home on Wagner Creek. Mr. Wardrip will teach his second term of school there. School begins Monday, September 6. There will be only a forenoon session on that day, at which assign ments will be made and lists of books secured. Everything will be In read iness to begin school In earnest on Tuesday morning. Nearly all sup- returned to the ranch. The baby is improving daily. George Jeffery Ief last week for Klamath Falls, where he expects to spend several months at work. Miss Winifred Reynolds spent last week in Ashland, visiting friends. The Epworth League held a water melon social at the M. E. church Thursday evening. The proceeds went toward the payment of the piano. Mlsa Ellen Van Valkenburgh or Clatskanle, Ore., returned to her home after a month's visit with Miss Ruth Wilson. Mrs. C. C. McCurdy gave a pupils' recital at the Methodist church on Wednesday evening, September 1. The program was the following: "La Grace," Bohm, by Grace Purvis and Helen Adamson; "Narcissus," Nevln, by May Smith; "Elfin Dance," Grieg, by Grace Purvis; "Waltzing Doll," Poldinl, by Helen Adamson; "Silver Stars," Bohm, by Mrs. McCurdy and Mae Smith; "Dumka," violin solo, Friml, by Alice Vandersluls; "A Rare Day," Rathburn, by Grace Pur vis, Helen and Marjorie Adamson; "Fairy Polka," Spindter, by Marjorie Adamson; Godard'a Second Mazurka, by Alice Vandersluls, and "Barbler de Seville," King, by Alice Vander sluls, Helen Adamson and May Smith. Industrial Fair. Early Friday morning the Talent Industrial Fair began. The exhibits were judged on Thursday by the com mittee of ladies in charge. Talent Wagner Creek, Anderson Creek and Vallew View exhibited. Besides the school children's exhibits, several prominent people of the community gave exhibits in sewing. Special no tice should be given to the sewing department, where a beautiful' col lection of fancy work was shown from the South Sea Islands, Mexico and Japan, which belongs to Mrs. Purvis of Wagner Creek. In all 86 entires were made, two ranch exhib its and 35 individual contestants. At noon a luncheon was served by the ladles of the Tuesday Afternoon Study Club. The proceeds were giv en to 'the Talent school for the library fund. In the special projects the follow ing gave splendid exhibits: Maude Rice, gardening; Harold Burnett, gardening; Helen Bagley, canning; Fall Term Begins Monday, Sept. l:lii OFFICE NOW OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS FOR DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS All Commercial, Shorthand, Civil Service and English Subjects thouroughly taught at "The School of Best Results." CALL. TELEPHONE OR WRITE FOR FULL INFORMATION Medford Commercial College Colleie Building, 31 North Gripe Street Medford, Ortfoa Interurban Autocar Co. Between Ashland, Talent, Phoenix and Medford cor leaves Ashland north bound daily except hurnluy at 9:00 a. m., 12:50 p. m., 2:30 p. m., 4:30 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Also at 10:30 p. ra. Saturday night. Sun days leave Ashland at 10:00 a. m., 12 noon, 4:00 p. in., 6:00 p m. and 10:30 p. m. Leave Medford for Ashland daily except Sunday at 8:00 a. m., 1:15 p. m., 6-.so p. ra., :is p. m. ana iu:i& p. m. Also at 7:15 p. m. on Saturday night. On Sundays leave Medford at 8:00 a. m., 11:09 a. m 1:00 p. m., 5:00 p. in. and 9:30 p. m. The Big Gray Car plies will be furnished the children as they were last year, the pupils to J L,oyd Turner corn; Lcile Hold- rldge, sewing; Paul Ager, gardening. The first winners in the different departments are: Lucile Holdrldge, be required to secure books and a few other articles necessary for effi cient work. The teachers for this term are the following: Primary, first and second grades, Mrs. Ada Stannard; lower Intermediate, third and fourth grades, Miss Mabel Mick ey; advanced intermediate, nun ana sixth grades, Miss Lillian Pierce; grammar grades, Peter L. Spencer; domestic science and art and high school assistant, Miss Gladys Wilson; principal, G. W. Ager. The Playground and Recreation Association of America has just Is sued badges to those successful in athletics in the Talent school last spring. Ten boys and one girl were entitled to the emblems, namely: Glenn Seymore, Harold Burnett, Paul Ager, Floyd Purvis, Albert Bruely, Ernest JeCfery, Lloyd Turner, Byron Seaman, Kilmer Bagley, Hubert Bentley and Elva Coleman. Miss Ona Maxon left last Saturday for Trail, where she will teach the coming school term. Kenneth Kennedy of Los Angeles arrived Thursday, as the guest of C. W. Clarke and family. Friday morn ing, accompanied, by Ray Kennedy, Fred Wilson and G. M. Kennedy, he left for the Illinois valley to look for a homestead. No definite time is set for their return. Last Tuesday evening about forty . t ir.il 1 1 i young people or me meuioumi church enjoyed a hayrack ride to the Helman baths. Everybody had a fine time. Miss Anna B. Harris of Ashland was the guest of Miss Alice Vander sluls Saturday. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist church will meet at the church next Thursday afternoon. The Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Leonard Oorthuys, on Hollandale ranch, Thursday after- i - . A A noon. A large numuer mcuueu. Mrs. M. C. Reed took charge of tne program for Mrs. C. D. Burgan, who was unable to be present. Mrs. Mln nlB VVav. Miss Hattle Dayton and Mrs. Edwards of Ashland also were present. Delicious refreshments were served. Miss Armstrong, daughter of Mrs. Carpenter, left Friday morning for her home in Portland. Mr. Harrington, state industrial worker, and J. P. Wells attended the Talent Industrial Fair Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe of North Tal ent are the proud parents of a baby girl, born August 18. " j Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gardner have Paul Ager, Lucile Morce, Wllmer Morse, Clem Clarke, Anna Anderson, Harold Burnett, Carmen Rose, Mat tie Turner, Freda Hanson, Leona Lennox, Olivia Bentley, Holdrldge ranch, Lloyd Turner, Vera Lynch, Maude Rice, Eva Davis and Cecil Ager. Prof. P. L. Harrington, superin tendent of state Industrial work, took pictures of the winners. At 4 p. m. Prof. Harrington gave a very inter esting illustrated lecture In the lec ture room, on "The Industrial Work ers of the State." Mr. Chase, one of the district supervisors, assisted with the work here. The fair this year was the best ever held, all the exhibits being es pecially good. All the exhibitors are congratulated on the splendid work. Firemen Wish To Get By-Laws Members of the volunteer section of the fire department ' met at the city hall Thursday night. Those pres ent were J. S. Jordan, Dave Sargeant, Arthur Strickland, J. E. Crowson, Glenn Eaton, Glenn Guiley, C. E. Del bert and Harley Holmes. Fire Chief Robinson and Assistant Guiley were also present. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Diebert, and Secretary Jordan read the minutes of the pre vious meeting, which were approved. The new Cire alarm of .one ring three rings was brought up and ap proved by the men. This Is the brush fire signal. Next came up the main Issue of the evening, the adoption of some by-laws for the volunteers. Previous to this meeting a set of by-laws had been drawn up and referred to the city council, who would not pass fa vorably upon them. They were gone over by the boys and discussed, with little result. The city council had been asked to be present, but only Mayor Johnson showed up, and ,he was promptly called away. Since the council was not present little could be done. A big course of refreshments had been planned, with the result of a big freezer of Ice rream and several cakes. The guests did not show up, Irewever, and the fire boys had to light in to the refreshments them selves, with good results. A meeting is planned for the near future, at which it is hoped to get up a set of by-laws satisfactory to all. DR. JOHN F. HART Physician and Surgeon TALENT, OREGON, MIIIMMI MtM LET US SERVE YOU Keep watch for "the Cows." 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 suadlng you to become a per manent patron of this bank. Our Interests are mutual. State Bank of Talent! TALENT, OREGON. Klamath Falls Algona mills has constructed a 2,800-foot double-track lift over an 800-foot hill that han dles 135,000 feet of logs In one day. Standard legal blank forms of every kind may be procured at the Tidings office In any quantity. Get your automobile license and Insurance from G. If. Yeo. 18-tf Classes at St. Mary's Academy, Medford, Ore., will reopen September 7. Both boarders and day pupils are received. Full high school course. Individual attention In primary and grammar grades. Exceptional advan tages in art, music, china painting and modern languages. Excellent commercial course. For particulars address Sister Superior. 27-4t DON'T BE MISLED. Afihlund Citizens Should Read Heed This Advice. and Kidney trouble Is dangerous and often fatal. Don't experiment with something new and untried. Use a teBted kidney remedy. Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills. Used In kidney troubles 60 years. Recommended here and every where. An Ashland citizen's statement forms convincing proof. It's local testimony It can be in vestigated. Mrs. M. J. Wllbourn, 190 B street, Ashland, says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and found them so good that I willingly recommend them. I keep a supply In the house all the time. Whenever my back and kid neys bother me I have Doan's Kidney Pills on hand end they quickly drive the trouble away. I never knew of another medicine that gave such good results. I think all kidney sufferers would do well to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial.' Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Wllbourn had. Foster-Mll-burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. VOIR HOUSE IS NO BETTER THAN HIS FEET It behooves you then to .have his feet properly cared for. If his hoofs are cracked, the frog decayed, or he has a corn, bring him to us. We will treat the hoof and fit the shoes perfectly and make him as good as he ever wa3. A. L. LAMB Comer First Ave. and C St. Successor to W. W. Wilson. pMBBMBMHI 3BSBBSXU I Johnson Mali, ' I Niw Administration Bukwnc U O THE "GREATER OREGON' w With new bnillln, bettor equipment, en liii'Keil rrouniln, nml ninny nihlitloti. to IW fiunilty.tho linlvenilUr of Oregon will begin Ita fortli'lli jrenr, Tunatlnr, September 14, lain. Snm'hil training In t'onimewe, Jnurnnllain, Arrlilterture.Liiw. Mellhie, Teaching, Lihm ry Work, MuhIo, Hhyniijil Tniliiing and Kino Art. I.nrganiLtroiig department, of Liber al Kduuatlon. , Library of more tluin nft.OOO volume., thir teen building, fully equipped, two .plendld gyiitmiiduiiiH. Tuition Free. Dorm Itorle. for men and for women. Kxpenae. Lowe.t. Write for free ratnlog.,addreMln Regl.trar UNIVERSITY OF OREGON KI OKNK, OKKOON J. P. Dodge & Sons UNDERTAKERS LADY ASSISTANT First Class Service Moderate Prices Free use of chapel for funeral services Slate Licensed Embalmer Deputy County Coroner ASHLAND, ORE.