Monday, July 24, 1010
ASHLAND TIDINGS
PAGE THREW
Result-Getting Classified Columns
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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 perseverance. The law
of "try again" is as potent In want advsrticing as In any other effort
or enterprise.
Classified Rates: One cent per word, first Insertion; cent per word
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ment inserted for less than 25 cents. Classified ads are cash with order
except to parties having ledger accounts with the office.
PROFESSIONAL.
OR. P. A. HALL Dentistry and all
its branches. Swedenburg Bldg.,
Ashland, Ore. Phone 157. 5-tf
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat Glasses sup
Dlied. Oculist and aurlst for 8. P.
R. R. Offices, M. P. and H. Bldg.,
opposite postoffice, Medford, Ore.
Phone 66T. -
Talent' Tidings
C. B. WATSON, ATTORNEY AT
LAW. Consulting and General
Practice. Pioneer Building. Of
fice with E. D. Briggs. Ashland,
Ore.
BR. 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
DRS. SAWYER AND ANDERSON.
Osteopathic physicians. Women s
and children's diseases a specialty.
Office hours 9 to 12, 2 to 4. Calls
answered day or night. Office
phone 208, residence phone 267-R.
Pioneer Bldg., Ashland. Ore-' 85-tf
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Jackson county war
rants in the sum of $744.58, regis-1
tered February 4. 1916. drawin
6 per cent interest from date of
registration, at par and interest
Call at Tidings office. 4-tf
SACKS. FOR SALE Storage fur
nished for grain and hay. Ashland
Mills. Phone 49. 16-tf
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER Strawberry
land, two acres or more, planted
this spring Kellogg s pedigree best
plants, finest condition. Must see
to appreciate. Strictly Income prop
osition. R. F. D.. Box 83. 12-8t
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING
Frank Jordan, general contracting.
New and old work; cement walks,
cemetery copings, brick, cement,
woodwork, lathing and plastering,
cobblestone and general building
contracts. 4-12md.
CHAIR DOCTOR R. H Stanley, ex-
Dert furniture repairer ana up
holsterer. Carpets beat, relald and
repaired, bedsprings restretcnea,
chairs wired, rubber tires for baby
buggies, window cleaning, house
cleaning, and furniture packing
Anna aTnsrMv. Call at 386 A
u u u u - . -
street or phone- 403-R. 91-"
FOR SALE 8 acres of land In
Rogue River Valley Orchard Co.
tract. Address Box 59, Stockton,
Cal. 13-6t
FOR SALE $2,000, 160 acres ad
joining Siskiyou station; 10 acres
cultivated, 30 more almost ready;
3,000 cords of wood can be cut and
chuted down to station. Long
time and easy payments. William
A. Kelly, 474 Clay street, Portland,
Ore. 13-8t
FOR SALE Cheap, or will trade for
.Ashland property, 2 acres, all set
to fruit of all kinds, well watered
and sightly, In Ashland. Address
P. O. Box 442, Ashland, or see
Hodgson & Reed, Oregon Hotel.
16-4t
MISCELLANEOUS
BILL POSTER Will Stennett, 116
Factory St. Bill posting and dis
tributing. 5
CWC IMPROVEMENT CLUB. The
regular meeting of the club will be
held on the second ana iourm
Tuesdays of each month at 2:30
p. m., at the Carnegie Library lec
ture room.
FOTi SALE Sunny Slope orchard,
20 acres; 10 acres bearing orchard,
5 acres ready for planting, 5 acres
pasture; running water; fine loca
tion on road to Ashland mine.
Bargain for quick sale. Ill health
cause of selling. Apply on prem
ises or P. O. box 141. 17-lmo.
Poultry, Pigeons, Bird, Etc.
FOR SALE Chicken frys at Eastern
Supply Co. Phone 67. 12-tf
FOUND
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.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOUND A watch. Prove property
and pay for this ad. G. F. Bil
lings. 17-2t
SISKIYOU HEADLIGHTS.
FOR SALE Choice Belgian hares.
C P Good, Northwest Ashland.
3-tf
FOR SALE Fresh Swiss milch
goats. C. P. Good, Northwest Ash
land. -
FOR SALE A team of young mares,
harness and wagon. Call at Ash
land Mills. ij!if
FOR SALE Brown mare, eight years
old, weight 1,100 pounas.
Gray, 1372 Iowa street.
"Mr. and Mrs. Hartley were In Ash
land on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Oatman and
W. J. Fabert of StocktoS, Cal., have
I been visiting the family of L. D. Dol
larhide, coming up for the trip in
their auto. Mr. Oatman is a nephew
of Mr. Dollarhlde.
Mrs. X. A. Richards was in Ash
land on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The road camp at Barron ranch
has been deserted, and macadam
work will begin on the highway near
the summit, with the rock crusher as
'Ai central figure. Several more men
lo-" . .. . .....
8-tf
TO EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE Two Ashland lots
for cows, acreage or otner proper
ty. Also city lots and acreage at
Eugene for Ashland property. Call
K7fl Fnlrvlnw street. 9-tf
FOR TRADE Clear, well-Improved
residence Dronerty. torest urove,
fir a Want ranch. .What have
R. E. . Austin, Carnation,
Ore.
17-2t
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Nicely furnished five
room flat, close in, cheap. Hodg
son & Reed. 79-tf
WANTED
WANTED Large
Bungalow.
fat
hens. The
17-4t
GRAIN WANTED at Ashland Mills.
Phone 49, ; 16-tf
WANTED Small tract land suitable
for dalpylng or orchard. Must be
reasonable. Address Oscar Foote,
' Talent, Ore. 16-4t
THE BUNGALOW wants to buy fresh
eggs, strawberries and fresh vege
tables from local producers. Call
at The Bungalow. 5-tf
and their families have arrived for
work at the crusher, Mr. Hildelmrn
having taken the contract for crushed
rock needed on the highway.
Mrs. Logan left temporarily for
San Francisco on Wednesday.
Cupid and Mt. Pitt flour In five
barrel lots $5.50. Every sack guar
anteed. Ashland Mills. Phone 49
16-tf
HSHLHND
Storage and Transfer Co
C. F. BATES Proprietor.
Two warehouses near Depot
Goods of all kinds stored at reason
able rates.
A General Transfer Business.
Wood and Rock Springs Coal.
Phone 117.
Office, 99 Oak Street,
ASHLAND. OREGON.
WANTED Infants and children to
board by day, week or montn.
Mother's care. Good references.
Inquire 366 B street 10 3-tf
WANTED Big fat Plymouth Rock
or Buff Orpington hens at The
Bungalow. Will pay 15 cents live
weight. The Bungalow, across
from lithia fountain. 17-tf
reliable
17-5f
WANTED Housework
girl. Phone 354-J.
by
BOARD AND ROOM For
men. 99 Granite street.
267-R.
gentle
Phone 17-tf
ASHLAND LUMBER
COMPANY
Dealers in
LUMBER
Shingles, Lath. Sash. Doors.
Roofing Papers. Cordwood,
factory Block Wood
Mr. and Mrs. J.-F. Denham and
family are' spending a few weeks In
Crescent City. They are enjoying
their motor trip immensely.
Peter. Vandcrsluls spent Thursday
In Medford.
Mr. Spitzer has bought a new Ford
for delivery use.
Mrs. Laughinberg, who is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Owen, expects' to leave soon for her
home in Stockton, Cal.
Mrs. John Vandersluis left Tues
day morning for Portland, where she
will visit a few weeks. Before re
turning to her home in Minot, N. D.,
she will visit with friends in Seattle.
Mrs. Vandersluis spent the past three
weeks visiting relatives here.
Mrs. H. E. Coleman spent a few
days this week visiting in Gold Hill.
Mrs. Lucy Terrill left Wednesday
to visit her son Charles and family
in Brownsboro, Ore. She expects to
be there for several weeks.
Mrs. Effle Seaman has returned to
her home after spending several
weeks at the Suncrest orchard.
Olive and Kenneth Pellett of
South Ashland spent Wednesday
with their grandmother, Mrs. Olive
Wolters.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of the Shorty
Hope mine were Medford visitors '
Tuesday.
Jonathan Johnson and Thomas
Johnson, father and brother of Mrs.
H. E. Coleman, visited the Colemans
Friday and Saturday. They have re
turned to their home In Eugene.
Mrs. Peter Vandersluis, Mrs. John
Vandersluis, Mrs. C. D. Burgan, Miss
Margaret Ames and Miss Alice Van
dersluis returned Sunday afternoon
from their three-day camping trip on
Little Applegate, which they enjoyed
immensely.
Ben Bristoe of Anderson Creek
was a Medford visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs7. Henry Mason expect
to leave soon to spend the remainder
of the summer on Siskiyou Heights.
Mrs. Joe Kerby and daughter
Grace returned from Doris, Cal.,
where they have been spending a few
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schrader,
who have been guests at the Brandt
home for the past two months, left
for their home in Denver, Colo., on
Monday.
Guy Garrett of Medford visited at
the home of Marion Tryer on Satur
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith leave
Sunday for their home In Glendale,
Ore., after spending a month at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Archie
Estes.
Mrs. Ina Gamph of the Sacred
Heart hospital spent a wek with her
friend, Miss Edythe Tryer.
The following are the campers who
returned from the Chautauqua In
Ashland: Mrs. Frank Rose and fam
ily, Mrs. Jacobs and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jeffry, Mrs. L. P. Ames
and daughters, Miss Lucile, Mar
garet, Constance and Eleanor, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Perry, Mrs. E. B.
Adamson and daughters, Helen, Mar
jorie and Mary.
Frank Elliott of Anderson Creek
was a business visitor here Thursday,
The Rev. W. Theo. Matlock preach'
es at the Christian church here every
first and third Sunday of each
month. Sunday school Is held every
morning at 10 o'clock.
Dr. Charles Halstead
lock, where he will be treated at the i
Southern Pacific hospital. Mr. Zi
ders is the section foreman of the
Southern Pacific and his place will be
filled by .Mr. Will Crosby until he
has fully recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Badger of Ashland'
are upending a few weeks at the
J home of their daughter, Mrs. George
Ziders.
Mr. Dillon spent a few days in the
Buck Lake country looking over the
irrigation" project.
Mrs. J. C. Crawford will entertain
the Tuesday Afternoon Study Club
at her home next week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tomllson and
baby have moved over to the Talent
Orchard Company Jiouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MInuth spent
Sunday with friends in Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Coleman spent
Sunday with friends in Central Point.
The Talent bakery shop, owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Swalley, has been
moved to one of Mrs. Olive Wolters'
buildings on the Pacific Highway.
The Methodist choir had practice
on Thursday evening. For the past
two weeks there have been no re
hearsals. The new music ha3 arrived
and many very nice selections will
be rendered by the choir soon.
Thursday was a great day at the
Southern Oregon Experiment Sta
tion. About 150 people were enter
tained there by Prof, and Mrs. A. C.
Relmer, who were there to attend
the demonstration of blight work.
Twelve auto loads of Josephine coun
ty people were present and the rest
were people of Jackson county. The
demonstration was a success from
every standpoint. Everyone was en
thusiastic over the results. It was
shown by the demonstration what
types of pears show marked resist
ance to pear blight and those which
arte susceptible to it. The main pur
pose of the meeting was to find those
types which show the greatest resist
ance to blight. Refreshments were
served by the host and hostess, and
everything was such a success that it
was voted to hold an annual demon
stration and picnic at the station.
ATTENTION:
"The Birth of a Nation" will not ap
pear In Ashland. Do not be misin
formed; these prices will always prevail.
XL jTHLVLB-H
"1
MEDFORD
Beginning Thursday, July 27lh
Mat 2:15-Doors 1:15
Eve. 8:15-Doors 7:15
7.-0 CONSECUTIVE
TIMES IX NEW
YORK
Direction Elliott and Sher
man - D. W. Griffiths
Masterpiece
400 TIMES
IN CHICAGO
SUNDAY FACE.,
(By Mary O. Carey, Talent, Ore.)
I told my friend the other day
I was invited out.
! C" . j m..i An ...... e.. .in.
Dam, x ui uu juu ouuuav tatc
And mind what you're about."
These few words put me thinking,
As words so often do.
I said, "Put on my Sunday face"
How often that is true
We go about with face demure,
We hate our daily task;
We see no joy in all we have, .
No blessings give or ask.
But rather murmur and complain,
The world serves wrong;
No smile have we for any one,
We join no happy song.
But when we go in company
,We wear a different face.
We smile and laugh, somehow,
But it is just a Sunday face.
jKt) & h$
.100 TIMES
IN BOSTON
IN
300 TIMES
LOS ANGELES
200 roiiMM-utive performances in Philadelphia, St. Louis, Pittsburg
and Sun Francisco.
These records stand unprecedented In the history of the American
stage.
NOTF "THE BIRTH OF
SjLLZL A NATION"
will be presented in Medford the same as New York, Philadelphia,
lioston mid Chicago, carrying everything to produce Hie wonder
ful effects unit a
Symphony Orchestra of Thirty Pieces
30-Symphony Orcheslra-30
Evenings: 0c, 7."c, $1.00, $1.50.
Boxes $2.00.
Matinees: 25c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00.
Price
SEATS READY
TUESDAY, JULY 25
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Accompanied by Check
CLEANLINESS. PERSONAL ATTENTION AND COURTESY
COMBINED TO MAKE THE
Eagle Meat Market Popular
Inspect our market, itai your confidence will be behind the
pleasure of eating our meats. The knowledge of cleanliness and
a sanitary workshop will aid your digestion.
us.
L. SCHWEIN tkm w
spent last
week at his mine on Wagner creek.
Brown & Coleman have purchased
a team of mules.
Roy Coleman, Arnold Coleman
William Lacy and Byron Works left
last week for Fort Stephens with the
militia boys of Ashland.
Mrs. Bingham and son James vis
lted in Talent from the Bingham
ranch on Anderson creek. .
Miss Charlotte Evans of Doris,
Cal., returned to her home after visit
lng Mr. and Mrs. Hubert High here
Mrs. John Calvin and children of
Anderson Creek left Thursday to
spend the summer with Mrs. Calvin's
mother near Portland.
At the next meeting of the Talent
Community Club the following ladles
will give talks on different phases of
work taken up at the Chautauqua
meetings: Miss Lucile P. Ames,
Mrs. E. B. Adamson, Mrs. G. W. Ager
and Mrs. C. H. Holdrldge.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell of the Bing
ham ranch on Anderson creek spent
Thursday in Talent.
Miss .Ethel Ker.dall of Clinton,
Iowa, arrived Thursday to" spend a
few weeks with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gleim and family,
at the Spring, Bank orchard.
Mrs. Charles Holdrldge and chil
dren returned this week from attend
ing Chautauqua.
George Ziders met with a very seri
ous accident Thursday while unload
ing cross bars for the railroad. One
slipped and fell on his foot, causing
a very bad break In the ankle. Fri
day morning he was taken to San
Few guess the feelings hidden
Beneath that company smile,
Or know of anger, hate and pride,
They are hiding all the while.
Now, friend, Just turn the tables
And wear that smiling face
At home, among your loved ones.
It will fill a nobler place.
Died.
Mrs. P. R. Burnett, pioneer of Ore
gon and mother of Mrs. Laura Dunn
of Ashland, died at her home at Ma
Mlnnvllle Wednesday at the age of
67 years. She came to Oregon from
Missouri with her parents In 1865
and was married to Rev. P. R. Bur
nett, a pioneer minister of the Chris
tlan church, In 1866. She leaves two
sons, Horace and Dr. O. T. Burnett
of Eugene, and four daughters, Mrs.
Josle Hayes, Mrs. Florence Whltaker
and Mrs. Edna Irvine of Independ
ence, and Mrs. Dunn.
Mrs. J. J. Slioler was In town last
week.
NEAREST TO EVERYTHING
am
1H
Hotel
Manx
Homestead Land
Open This Fall
Meet me at
the Manx''.
VSan Francisco
PoweilStetOTmell
Oregonians Head
quarters while in
San Francisco
moderate rates
RwminS distilled
ice Eater in every 4
room. Special attm
timi given to Xadiet
traveling unescor
ted.' A la carte
dining room.
That a portion of the Oregon-California
railroad land grant lands in
Jackson and Josephine counties may
be thrown open to settlement this fall
Is the statement made at Portland by
Louis L. Sharp, chief of the field
division of the United States Land
Office, upon his return from Wash
ington, D. C. The action was au
thorized by Clay Tallraan, commis
sioner general of the land office.
Under Mr. Sharp's instructions he
Is to take the field immediately, ac
companied by a staff of operatives
who will assist him In surveying and
classifying the lands. The portions
classes as agricultural will be opened
to homestead entry by settlers, who
will be allowed to file on tracts of
160 acres each, paying the govern
ment $2.50 an acre. All lands of
the grant not classed as timber or
mineral lands or in forest reserves
will be opened to settlement as agri
cultural lands, although it is conced
ed that not all of the lands to be so
classed with be practically cultivable.
Mr. Sharp said his first work
would be done in Jackson and Jose
phine counties in southern Oregon
and that the agricultural iands in'
those counties would probably be
opened to -settlement this coming
fall. Other agricultural lands will
be opened as fast as classified.
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween S. R. Morris and B. H. Morris,
partners under the firm name and
style of Morris Bros., operating the
Park Garage, Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, B. H. Morris retir
ing. S. R. Morris will continue the
business, collect all bills and pay all
accounts of said firm.
Dated July 14, 1916.
19-tf S. R. MORRIS.
Management
of Chester
W. kelley
Died.
David C. CarltoiC a former well
known resident of Ashland, died Sat
urday, July 15, at the State Hospital
at Stockton, Cal. He was 53 years
and 23 days of age. He leaves a wife
and two sons and was a member df
Ashland Camp, No. 6565, Modern
Woodmen of America. Mr. Carlton
had a wide reputation as a map draw
er. He was a resident of Ashland
for a number of years and moved to
Oroville, Cal., about six years ago.
, , . ,.u I"3 ha been the favorite for a th rd
V a - " oi a century mat s fcpear Head, la
Messrs. narvey ana i eo. iuc cuts, wrapped in wax caper.
MELLOW-SWEET
IS TASTE OF '
tt"SPEAR HEAD"
Most Richly-Flavored Chev
That Was Ever Pressed
Into Plugs "
mm for a mwm
Red-blooded men with real tobacco
hunger find that they can satisfy it only
by chewing, and the most wholesome
and satisfying tobacco to chew is that
made in plug form.
The limit of luxury in tobacco chew
ing is the rich, sweet, juicy flavor that
trickles through your system when you
chew Spear Head.
No oilier chewing tobacco is so mel
low, so luscious and so satisfying. No
other equals Spear Head for putting a
keen edge on your appetite.
Spear Head is made of the world's
best tobacco leaf the choicest of red
Kentucky Burlcy. This leaf is selected
for its full, juicy richness with the
most painstaking care, is stemmed by
hand, is pressed into Spear Head plugs,
so slowly that not a drop of the rich, '
natural juice escapes.
Your first chew of Spear Head will
open your eyes to the genuine enjoy
ment there is in chewing. o
Lnew the rich and mellow tobacco