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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1916)
Monday, March 0, 1910 ASniiAND TIDIXG8 PAGE TORES Result-Getting Classified Columns THE ONE-ATTEMPT MAN OR WOMAN who, for example, publishes 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 porseverauce. The law of "try again" Is as potent In want advertising an in any other effort or enterprise. Classified Rates: 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 order except to parties having ledger accounts with the office. PROFESSIONAL. PIANO LESSONS Mrs. A. L. Strick land, formerly Miss Swigart. Phone 472-J. 79-tf DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses sup plied. Oculist and aurist for S. P. R. R. Offices, M. F. and H. Bldg., opposite postofflce, Medford, Ore. Phone 567. il-tf C. B. WATSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Consulting and General Practice. Pioneer Building. Of fice with E. D. Briggs. Ashland, Ore. DR. GORDON MacCRACKEN. HO MEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON. 71 Gresham street (Dr. Reeder's office). Tuesday and Friday, 10 to 12 a. m. Phone 297-L. 68-tf DR. ERNEST A. WOOD Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. Swedenburg Bldg., Ashland, Ore. 73-tf A what want the Chair Doctor well, phone 403-R or call at 386 A street, opposite freight depot no, haven't left town don't Intend to, only in a box. Ain't dead yet. 73-2mo. CHAIR DOCTOR R. H. Stanley, ex pert furniture repairer and up holsterer. Carpets beat, relald and repaired, bedsprings restretched, chairs wired, rubber tlree for baby buggies, window cleaning, house cleaning, and furniture packing done expertly. Call at 386 A street or phone 403-R. 73-2mo. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER For ex pert work phone 472-J. 79-tf MISCELLANEOUS SAVE MONEY any one going to Portland soon can save 25 per cent on their hotel bill. The Tidings has a trade-out bill with the Port land hotel which It will sell at 25 per cent discount. Get an order from us before you go and pay us when you get back. 38-tf 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 ?: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. S. Patterson, Pres.; Mrs. Jen nie Faucett Greer, Sec. BILL DRANNAN, registered Jersey, prize winner and champion individ ual, will stand at 477 Laurel street, Ashland, Ore., this spring. Terms $5. Insure cow and calf to stand good for service rendered. J. R. G. Haynes, owner and manager. 6 9-3 mo. WANTED WANTED To board, Infants and children. Mother's care. Good references. Inquire 366 B street. 80-tf WANTED Stock ranches for Sacra mento Valley improved property. Correspondence solicited. Jos. Krikac 429 Third street, Chico, fnl " 77-lmo. WANTED By a school girl of 11 years, work In a home during the remainder of the school year. Can care for small children. Address at once, J. R., care Tidings. 78-tf FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WHEAT FOR SALE A. H. Davert hill, phone ll-F-5. 81-2t STRICTLY FANCY SEED of alfalfa, red clover, sweet clover, etc. Write for samples and quotations. Ralph Waido Elden, Central Point. 78-tf SINGER SEWING MACHINE C. E. CHAPMAN, at Provost Bros.' hardware store. New machines, cleaning and repairing. Telephone 86, Ashland, or 390, Medford. 78-lmo. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE A few choice heifers. H. H. Leavltt, 440 Chestnut street. 80-St FOR SALE Dairy stock, cheap. Three cows, four heifers. Inquire at Tidings office. 81-3t FOR SALE Nine-year-old bay mare, perfectly gentle to ride or drive, has lots of life, very stylish, $75. Have no further use for her. 541 Fairvlew, Ashland, Ore. 81-tf FOR SALE Two finely bred regis tered Jersey bulls, good family cow, medium weight double har ness, heavy single harness, new chilled plow; aIso finest 15-acre home in this city. R. D. Sanford, lower Helman street, Ashland, Ore. 78-lmo. FOR SALE Match team, four and five years old, weight about 2,600 pounds, both broke single and dou ble; 2 sets double harness, 1 set single heavy harness, 1 surrey, po'e and shafts almost new, 1 surrey In good condition, 2 spring wagons, 1 light two-horse or heavy one-horse wagon In good condition. R. F. D. Box 60, Boulevard, or telephone W E. Plerson, 485-J. 78-lmo. Poultry, PlROons, Eggs, Etc. FOR SALE Three Bronze turkey gobblers. Phone 10-F-4. W. L. Moore. 80-7t FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock hens and eggs for hatching. Phone 271-L, Ashland,Ore. 78-lmo. FOR SALE Eggs, 50 cents a set ting. Old reliable, yellowvlegged Plymouth Rock. Winter layers. H. H Leavltt, 440 Chestnut street. 7 3-1 mo. FOR SALE Eggs from my trap nested and selected laying strain of S. C. R. I. Red hens. 219 Moun tain avenue, G. W. Benedict. Phone 251-L. 68-tf FOR SALE Eggs for setting from winter laying S. C. Rhode Island Reds. The kind that pay a profit even whea feed is high. Mrs. W. D. Booth, 996 Oak street, phone 291-R. 79-9t FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE Irrigation outfit, including five-inch pump, eight-horsepower gas engine, four hundred feet of six and eight inch wood pipe. Mark True, owner. 80-3t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE New six-room bungar low, all modern. One acre ground, all In fruit and berries. Inquire of W. H. Wenner, at freight depot. 78-lmo. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Eight room house with fine garden, gar age and chicken house. .340 Al mond street. 79-tf FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 174 Oak street. Phone 274-R. 79-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished five room flat, close in, cheap. Hodg son & Reed. 79-tf FOR RENTModern five-room bunga low, furnished, (10 per month. Apply 115 Granite street. 70-tf FOR RENT Any or all of three suites of furnished rooms in large residence, close In. (1) Suite of 6 rooms, completely furnished, gas range, wood range, all modern coot vonlences; chicken run and gar den; $12. (2) Three rooms com pletely furnished, light and water paid; $8. (3) Three-room suite, furnished; $S. Or would prefer renting entire residence to party who would sub-rent. Entire place $18. Phone 264-Y or inquire at 1GC Hargadine. 80-tf IF I OWNED AN OFFICE BUILDING in Ashland, as soon as I knew a tenant was going to vacate I would advertise the room for rent In the classified columns of the Tidings. It woif'd cost but a quarter or a half dollar, and I am sure I would get a new tenant at once, because the Tidings would tell It to four thousand readers each Issue. If I owned a house for rent I would do the same thing. Frequently offire rooms and houses stand vacant for two or three months just because people who would rent them do not know they are available. The Tid ings classified "For Rent" column may be made a great money saver to those having houses or office rooms for rent. Think of This Sunset Magazine $1.50 Semi-Weekly Tidings 2.00 Combined regular price $3.50 For a short time only, one year Both 1 full year $2.50 A dollar saved Is a dollar made. Subscribe at the Tidings office. Old or new subscribers. THE IDEA S S Why send a letter away in a $ 5 plain envelope when you can S get the glass of water envelopes 3 S at the same cost as the white $ ones, and by using them help 3 S yourself by advertising your S town? FOR SALK ; ; ; Each One a Bargain f 3 Heavy Farm Wagons. I 2 Sets Double Work Harness. 1 Spud Planter (good as new). J 2 Walking Plows. 2 Ditchers. 1 Double Section Steel Harrow. T 2 Work Horses. 2 Grindstones. 1 1 Hercules Stump Puller. T Log Chains and other small J tools. I Call at i 115 Granite Street I Htlt M4MMMt Announcements (Paid Advertisements.) THIS IS TO CERTIFY that I expect to be a candidate for nomination for the office of Prosecuting Attor ney on the Republican ticket at the primary election next ensuing to be held in and for Jackson coun ty, Oregon. It will be remembered that I held that office when the district em braced the counties of Josephine, Jackson, Klamath and Lake. I re. fer to that record. C. B WATSON. District Attorney. I hereby announce that I have filed my declaration of Intention to be come a candidate for the Republi can nomination for the office of District Attorney for Jackson coun ty, Oregon, subject to the decision of the Republican party in the pri mary election to be held May 19, 1916. G. M. ROBERTS. 70-tf COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTEND ENT I hereby announce my can didacy on the Republican ticket for the office of County School Su perintendent for Jackson County, Oregon, subject to the will of the Republican party at the primary election May 19, 1916. I stand for practical school efficiency, person al supervision of schools and elim ination of county school supervis ors. (Signed) FRANCIS C. SMITH. COUNTY CLERK I hereby an nounce that I have filed my declar ation of Intention to become a can didate for the Republican nomina tion for the office of County Clerk for Jackson county, Oregon, sub ject to the decision of the Republi can party In the primary election to be held May 19, 1916. (Little) JOE H. WILSON. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination for Sheriff on the Republican ticket, to be voted upon at the coming primaries May 19th, 1916. I have held the position of Deputy Sheriff for the past four years and am thoroughly familiar with the duties connected with the office, both clerical and outside work. I feel that I am competent to hold the position, and if nomi nated and elected will give the peo ple of Jackson county an efficient and economical administration. I also agree, if elected, to rigidly en force all laws. E. W. (Curly) WILSON. FOR ASSESSOR I hereby announce my candidacy for County Assessor, subject to the Republican prima ries May 19, 1916. I pledge my self to an honest, efficient, impar tial and economical discharge of the duties of the office and pro pose to make all assessments upon the basis of the true actual value of the property and not upon any in flated valuation. GEORGE LAUNSPACH. COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce that I have filed my declaration of intention to become a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of Counr ty Treasurer, to be voted on In the coming primaries. If I am nomi nated and elected will conduct the office in an efficient and business like manner. ROY. L. MAULE. I HEREWITH ANNOUNCE my candi dacy for County Assessor, subject to the decision of the Republican party at the primary election to be held May 19, 1916. If elected I pledge myself to make a just and equitable assessment and adminis ter the affairs of the office In a businesslike manner. J. B. COLEMAN. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT I hereby announce that I have filed my declaration of intentions, and that I am a candidate for the Re publican nomination for the office of County School Superintendent of Jackson county, subject to the primaries of May 19. If nominat ed and elected, I pledge myself to an honest, impartial and economic administration and will personally supervise our schools. I hold an Oregon Life Certificate, and hav ing recently spent four sessions on preparatory work in both the Uni versity of Oregon and in the Uni versity of California In the study of modern education and super vision, and having served the coun ty as Rural School Supervisor for two years, I feel competent to fill the office in a thoroughly satisfac tory manner and hereby solicit the support of every true friend of ed ucation. G. W. ACER. 80-tf DISTRICT ATTORNEY The first of the year a number of Republicans, including many who approved of my efforts In the interest of the taxpayers as State Representative four years ago, requested me to be come a candidate for the office of District Attorney, inasmuch as there would be, in addition to the regular duties of the criminal and juvenile courts, new duties and conditions confronting the office. Among these were mentioned the enforcement of the Prohibition Act, and the likelihood of having to foreclose many tax liens, partic ularly those against the Southern Pacific land grant of nearly a half million acres in Jackson county, amounting to about $200,000. My reply was that I would be come a candidate if it were gener ally desired and the race could be made without assuming special ob ligation to any particular Individ ual, faction, locality or Interest. Therefore, after consulting per sonally or by letter with several hundred men and women of all oc cupations In all parts of the counl ty, bel ieving there is a real desire for my candidacy, I will be a can didate for the nomination of Dis trict Attorney on he Republican ticket. JOHN H. CARKIN. Talent Tidings 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. Miss Inez Morgan returned to her home in Tillamook after spending the greater part of tbo winter here with her aunt, Mrs. E. B. Robison, and husband. Last Friday evening the Epworth League of the Methodist church had a party at tho home of Miss Angle Bell, in honor of Winifred and Ray Reynolds, who left Monday for their new home In Salem, Ore. Mr. Blair, Mr. Johnson and Mr. James Murray of Ashland were visit ors here this week. J. H. Fuller and II. Elimore were Ashland visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Patch of Bear Creek was an Ashland visitor Friday. H. S. Gleim was a Medford visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Oatman and Mrs. Chase were Medford visitors Thurs day. At the last basketball game last Saturday evening, between Eagle Point and Talent, the proceeds were $10 clear. Tuesday evening's dance waa en joyed at the Odd Fellows' hall by a fair sized crowd. The music was fur1 nished by H. O. Powers, violinist, and Mr. Lonspaugh, which was exception ally good. The party ended In the wee hours of morning. E. T. Jones of Bly, Ore., Is visiting at the home of L. A. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Welch of Central Point are now occupying the James Brown house, near the Talent Orch ard Company. The freshman class at the Talent high elected the following officers Monday evening: President, Glenn Terrlll; vice-president, Ava Holt; sec retary and treasurer, Nannie Wilson. The class colors were chosen blue and orange. Mrs. I. C Williams entertained the Woman's Home Missionary Society at her home last Saturday afternoon. Miss Hawthorne, field secretary cf the Home Missionary Society of Ta coma, Wash., gave a very Interesting talk to the ladies on the subject. Miss Hawthorne a'so delivered an address at the Methodist church Sunday even ing. Light refreshments were served about 4:30. A spelling contest was held be tween Phoenix and Talent last Fri day. Talent won out, for three were left on that side who could not be spel'od down. Erwin Vance left this week for Spokane, Wash., where he will work with his father. G. E. Jones, who re cent'y left for that place. Talent's eighth grade basketball team played Ashland's eighth grade team last Saturday evening. When time was called the game was a tie, COUNTY TREASURER Deputy County Trensurer Myrtle W. Blakeley announces her candidacy for the office of County Treasurer. I hereby announce my candidacy on the Republican ticket for the office of County. Treasurer, to be voted on at the coming primaries. I have held the position as deputy in this office for the past year and am confident that I can fulfill the duties connected therewith. I served two years as Deputy County Recorder before taking the position as Deputy County Treasur er; I have also had experience as accountant for several corpora tions, such as the Medford ConL crete Construction Company and Medford Ice and Storage Company, before taking up county work, and will say that my past record is open for inspection to the voters of Jackson county. If nominated and elected I will run the office without the expense of a deputy and continue to serve the public Just as efficiently in the future as I have In the past. MYRTLE W. BLAKELEY. FOR COUNTY TREASURER I here by announce that I am a candidate for the nomination of County Treasurer for Jackson county, Ore gon, on the Republican ticket, to be voted for at the primary elec tion to be held May 19, 1916. I formerly held the office of County Treasurer, and believe I gave gen eral sutisi'acfon to the public. During the time I was County Treasurer the county employed ex pert accountants to expert the county officers' books, and said ex perts complimented my work very highi'y ao a public official. If nom inated and elected I shall endeavor to conduct the affairs of the office in an honest, efficient and busi nesslike manner. JAS. M. CRONEMILLER. FOR COUNTY CLERK. G. A. Gardner In Republican Candi date for County Clerk. I hereby announce my candidacy for the orfice of County O'erk, and if nominated and elected will con tinue to give my entire time and attention to the duties thereof, conduct the office according to law and give an efficient, economlal and businesslike administration. G. A. GARDNER. but It was played off and Talent won. These boys did splendid work, and for some time have been coached by Ernst MInuth. A splendid future along this illne Is predicted for them. After the above mentioned, which was the preliminary, the game between Eagle Point and Talent was played. The final score was 33 to 9 In favor of Talent. Mrs. Ileselgrave is enjoying a visit from her niece of Central Point. Mrs. S. I. Wilson and Miss Marian Brown visited in Jacksonville this week. Quite a little work is being done on the roads in the vicinity of Talent. Professor F. C. Relmcr attended tho horticultural meeting at Rogue River. The Junior congregation of tho M. E. church enjoyed a hike to tho Payne cliffs a week ago Saturday. Rev. Reed was the commanding officer of the hikers, and all of the littlo folks enjoyed a good time. Officers were elected, and a hike Is planned for I once a month. The members of the Olympic. So ciety went on a picnic a week ago Saturday. They all met at Luke's confectionery store at 9 o'clock, with enough eats to make any one feel hungry. It took about two hours to reach the Payne cliffs, where they ate dinner and had a good time for the remainder of tho day. They re1 turued to town In the evening, get ting back about 6 o'clock. Those who enjoyed the trip were Helen Adam son, Anna Anderson, Pearl Withrow, Elva Adamson, Delpha Coleman, Naomi Wilson, Emma McCastlin, Ruby Gutches, Margery Adamson, Viola Armstrong, Cecil Ager, Henry Pace, Ava Holt, Ted Seaman, Glenn Terrlll, Arnold Coleman, Clem Clark, Ivan Houston, Theodore Jones, Ralph Bowman, Byron Seaman, Oscar An derson, Byron Keith, and the teach ers, Miss Olson and Peter Spencer. Mr. Maize, manager of the Bagloy Canning Company, has moved his family to Ashland to live. Mr. Maize has not finished all his work at thff cannery, but will go to and from on the Interurban car. At the city hall last Wednesday night there was an address by Mr. Austin, from Portland, on sugar beets and sugar factories. George Austin, head agriculturist of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company of Salt Lake City, gave the principal address of the evening and offered many helpful suggestions to tlioso who intend to plant beets. Mrs. Mark Klein of Wagner Crock is the week-end guest of Mrs. II. C. Bowman. Mrs. Chester Wolters spent Friday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Saunders, In Ashland. Miss Ona Maxson left Friday morn ing for Trail, Ore., where she teaches school until June 1. The Epworth League hold Its monthly business meeting at fie home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman. Refreshments wero served and a so cial time enjoyed. Mrs. Frank Oatman entertained a party of ladies from Ashland Monday. Walter Reynolds and son Ray left Monday evening for Ashland to visit relatives before leaving for their new home at Salem, Ore. Harry Lynch or Wagner Creek was a business visitor Saturday. Fulton Smith made a business trip to Medford Monday. Mrs. L. R. Rhodes of Medford was a business visitor Monday. The following attended "Peg o My Heart," at Ashland, Monday evening: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Benson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Foss. Marlon Tryer was a business visL itor In Phoenix Monday evening. Levi Stagg made a business trip to Medford Monday. The Community Club hold Its regu lar meeting Wednesday afternoon, March 1, at their d'ub rooms. Mrs. C. W. Holdrldge presided In tho ab sence of Mrs. H. R. King, president. Mrs. Joshua Patterson offered to fur nish four cypress trees for the grounds. Mrs. William Breese asked for a committee to be appointed to meet with the city council on their next meeting, to form ideas how to beautify the grounds. Mrs. Ager sug gested vines to be planted to cover the Jail. Mis. W. Breese gave three CLEANLINESS, PERSONAL COMBINED TO Eagle Meal Market Popular Inspect our market, and your confidence will be behind the pleasure of eating our meats. The knowledge of cleanliness and a sanitary workshop will aid your digestion. MalnL, SCHWEIN Phone 107 84 N. "SPEflR HEAD" r Ml OLD TIME JAVORITE The Most Popular Chew for a Thhl cf a Century mit HIGH, FRUiH-SWEET The man whoch?ws gets by far the most wholesome enjoyment and satis faction out of tobacco, especially if he chews (wj tobacco. The rich juices of the leaf arc retained in pood plugs better than i:i any other form. For more than a feneration Spear Head has held fust place as the favor ite high-grailc plucr chewing tobacco. This unique distinction is due solely to the wonderful quality and flavor of Spear Head the richest, mellowest, tastiest chew in the whole world. Spear Head is the choicest of all red Burloy, hand-stemmed and made into mellow-sweet pliifrs in a perfectly clean, most sanitary factory. You can't chew the flavor out of Spear Head, because it's a fart of the tobacco. That rich, ripe, red Hurley taste keeps on pleasing you as long as you keep on chewing. Chew Spear Head and you'll be chewing the purest and most satisfying tobacco that it's possiMe to make. Ia 10c cuts, wrapped in wax paper. reasona why we should keep up our club. Papers wore read by Mrs. A. E. Perry, Mrs. J. C. Crawford and Mrs. William Breese. Mrs. C. W. Holdrldge asked for each one to bring and read one current event. A social time was was enjoyed and delicious cake and tea were served by Mrs. Wijlllam Breese. The Misses Nevles entertained at lunch for Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Brown, Friday. Miss Sophia Wolters Is the guost of Mr. and Mrs. James Pellott. Mrs. J. Carey is very ill. R. J. Luke spent the past weok on his ranch at Frederick, putting lo crops. Mrs. M. Tomllson of Wagner was a Medford visitor Friday. The next meeting of the Mission ary Society of tho M. E. church will be held at the homo of Mrs. Peter Vandersluls. Mrs. Earlo Bristoo of North Talent, who has been very 111, is reported to be getting better. Mrs. Brant and little daughter of North Talent were visitors here Mon day. George Mays of Anderson Creole transacted business hero Friday. Waldo Boll returned Thursday from the Nigger Boy mine at Horn brook, Cnl. Ho told of the narrow escape which .loo Barrett had, who went to tho mine last week from here. In some way his clothes wore caught In the shaft and were torn right off him. Even his heavy boots wero torn. Ills many frionds are congrat ulating Mr. Barrett on the narrow escape ho had. William Estes Is busy sowing seeds for Wilbur Bceson this week. Mrs. Clianos Korby spent sevoral days at the home of hor mothorLIn- law, Mrs. Joe Korby. Mr. und Mrs. Ilazen have a very sick little girl. Mrs. Lunt of Anderson Creek sans a solo at the M. E. church both morn ing and evening. They wore well rendered. Miss Bowen, teachor of Anderson school, wns a visitor Friday after noon. She also attended the basket ball game in Medford. What no you wnnt? A Tidings vent ad tells It to more than two thousand people In a day. Twenty five cents does the business. ATLANTA. 2 In. b!h WUITBY. Vi la. hih COLLARS t hw ffl cmt n.n fMi a r.. fc. ATTENTION AND C01RTESY MAKE THE