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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1916)
PAGR THRXV Monday, August 7, 1016 Talent -Tidings k . Af -A 111 'j-AaA IA If. ASHLAND TIDINGS 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 hot pay," fthould study the practical results, In all lines of endeavor, of perseverance. The law of "try again" is as potent In want advertising aa In any other effort or enterprise. Classified Rates: One cent per word, first Insertion; cent per word tor each Insertion thereafter; 30 words or !of,s $1 per mouth. No advertise ment Inserted for less than 25 cents. Classified ads are cash with ordei except to parties having ledger accounts with tbe office. professional. DR. F. A. HALL Dentistry and all its branched. Swedenburg Bldg., Ashland, Ore. Phone 157. B-tf Dil. J. J. EMMENS Physician and Burgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses sup plied. Oculist and aurlst for S. P. R. R. Offices, M. F. and H. Bldg., opposite postofflce, Medford, Ore. Phone67. C. B. WATSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Consulting and General Practice. Pioneer Building. Of fice with E. I). Brlggs. Ashland, Ore. 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 DRS. SAWYER AND ANDERSON. Osteopathic physicians. Women 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-tI 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. 4-12mo. CHAIR DOCTOR R. H Stanley, ex pert furniture repairer and up- holaterer. Carpets beat, relald and repaired, bedsprings restretched, chairs wired, rubber tires for baby buggies, window cleaning, house cleaning, and furniture packing done expertly. Call at 386 A m nhnnn 403-R. 91-U D 11 OVI V y DR U. G. UTTERBACK The Chiro practor and Nerve Specialist. All functions of the body are controlled by nerves. Electric, cabinet and spray baths In connection. Office at residence, 108 Pioneer avenue, opposite Hotel Austin annex. 18-tt OTTO C DOERRIER, LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Designing and exe cution of parks, cemeteries, sub divisions, private home grounds. Drawings and estimates furnished, subject to client's approval. Spray ing, tree surgery, forestry. AO dress Hotel Austin. IS"" M1SCKLLAXEOC8 BILL POSTER Will Stennett, 116 Factory St. Bill posting and dis trlhutlng. 4'" - CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB. The regular meeting of the club will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 2: 40 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. WANTED WANTED Work as cook, waitress or chambermaid, by Mrs. C. Mlckle, 265 Fourth street, room o. n-- THE BUNGALOW wants to buy fresh eggs, strawberries and fresh vege tables from local producers. Call at The Bungalow. 6-11 WANTED Infants and children to board by day, week or month. Mother's care. Good references. Inquire 366 B street. 103- WANTED Big fat Plymouth Rock or Buff Orpington hens at The Bungalow. Will pay 15 cents live weight. The Bugalow, across t . lUhln fnnntnln. 17-11 iruiu jinn WANTED Engineman wants work, Bteam and gas. Inquire at Tid Ings office. 20"" WANTED Room, close In. Give par ticulars. Address P. O. Box 324. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE n.Ti cnnff sinnn orchard. 20 acres; 10 acres bearing orchard, 6 acres ready for planting, 5 acres Jas?ure; running water; fine loca ' tion on road to Ashland mine Bargain for quick sale. Ill health cause of serllng. Apply on prem laes or P. O. box 141. 17-lmo. TO EXCHANGE , FOR EXCHANGE ThirtjMicre farm one mile from EurekaT Cal., tor farm in Rogue River Valley. Would clear $2,000 per year as ' milk route. Russell Crowell, Eu- reka, Cal. 18-lmo TO TRADE Five Portland lots for Ashland property. Box 185, CLEANLINESS, PERSONAL COMBINED TO MAKE THE Eagle Meat Market Popular InsDect our market, and your confidence will be behind the nififtBure of eating- our meats. The knowledge of cleanliness and sanitary workshop will aid your digestion. 81 N. Main FOH SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Jackson county war rants in the 'sum of $744.58, regis tered February 4, 1916, drawing 8 per cent interest from date of reg'stration, at par and Interest. Call at Tidings office. 4-tf FOR SALE Dodge demonstrating car for sale. In first-class condi tion. $675. Murphy Motor Car Co., No. 7 Plaza. 19-tf FOR SALE Three stoves, sewing , machine, sanitary couch, bed and bedding, dishes, etc. 104 Fork street. 20-2t FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Fresh Swiss milch goats. C. P. Good, Northwest Ash ' land. 3-tf FOR SALE Twenty hogs, wagon. J. M. Grimsley, Cox 75, R. F. D. 20-4t FOR SALE One team of black mares, aged four and five years, weighing 1.500 each, unbroken but very gqntle; also six saddle horses, unbroken. Address Mrs. Crovell, Hornbrook, Cal. 21-4t LOST LOST Auto hub dust cap, nickel plated. Studebaker stamped on end. Leave at Park Garage. 21-2t LOST On Sunday, July 13, In the park, a "Woodman" ring. Finder please return to' Tidings office. 21-2t LOST Gold breastpin, one small dia mond and seven pearls, scroll de sign. Leave at 685 Boulevard for reward. 21-2t LEGAL NOTICES. ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOS. ALS TO CONSTRUCT SEWER IX SEWER DISTRICT NO. 18. Recorder's Office, Ashland, Ore., August 2, 1916. Sealed prbposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Ashland, Oregon, until 5 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, August 15, 1916, at the Recorder's office in the City Hall. Rnrh nronosalg will be onened and considered by the Common Council rn (ha cam A rin BTlH Hfll.A fit 9 o'clock p. m. for the constructing! and Installing of a sewer and furnish ncr nil material therefor on Laurel street, beginning on the center line of said street in the City of Ashland, Oregon, at a point 200 feet northerly from the center line or me &. r. rau mnd trark where it, crosses Laurel street; thence northerly on Laurel street to the center line of Ohio street; thence easterly on center line of Ohio street to the east Bide line of Helman street; thence easterly thrnneh urinate nronerty to an inter section with the main sewer trunk Una nn thp wpsterlv hank of Ashland creek, and that whole cost incurred in the construction and installation of said sewer, and all the expense incident thereto be paid by special assessment and levy on the property sneclallv benefited in proportion to thp rpsnprtlve benefits thereto. Said sewer is to ne duih accorawg to plans and specifications on file in the office of the city engineer. The council reserves the rignt to reject any and all bids. .AH bids must be addressed to the ntv Tienorder and marked "Proposal to construct sewer in sewer uisinci Mrt 19 ' a rprtifipd rlieck for 2 ner cent of the amount of the bid must accom pany same. Date of first punucauon, August 3, 1916. C. H. UiLLU Vk. 2l-2t City Recorder. NEAREST TO EVERYTHING Hotel Manx tonell$t.atOTtrrell Oregonians Head quarters w hile in San Francisco "Meet me at the Manx'' moderate rates Running distilled Management of Chester W. Kelley ice water in every room. Special atten lion given (o ladiei (raveling unescor ted." A la carte dining room. ATTENTION AND COURTESY VNreJ . VJ VA V A w piii Hi , Mr. George Ross and family will live in Talent this winter,1 so that their children can attend school. They have rented the J. N. Pace house. Mr.'and Mrs.' John Scott left last week for their home In Modesta. Cal. They have been visiting their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sorem and family, for a few weeks. Mr. Coleman, who has had charge of the Talent depot for the past two months, and wife left this week for North liend, Ore., where they will make their home. Mr. Coleman will have charge of the new depot there. Mr. Frank Mannes of Independence will take his place. Mr. Mannes was formerly the depot agent here, and has many friends to welcome him back. Miss Gertrude Mickey was a Talent visitor Monday. Miss Mickey has been spending the summer In Berke ley, Cal. She will teach In Talent again this next term. Word has been received from Port land that Mr. Emmet Beeson Is re covering nicely from the serious op eration he underwent last week. Mr. Beeson is well known here and his many friends wish tqr a speedy recov ery. Mrs. Leonard Oorthyus enter tained the Home Missionary Society at her home, the Homedale orchard, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jay Terrlll had charge of the program. Mrs. Carkln of Medford gave a very interesting talk. Light refreshments were served and a very pleasant af ternoon was enjoyed by all. Mr. Michael Sorem left Saturday evening for southern Minnesota to attend the funeral of his mother, who oassed away on July 29. Mrs. C. D. Burgan was the house guest of Mrs. John H. Fuller at Oak- mount farm on Monday and Tues day. The Christian church had choir practice on Wednesday evening. Rev. Fan Fossen, the presiding el der of the Methodist church, deliv ered a sermon here Sunday morning. July 80. The Tuesday Afternoon Study Club met with Mrs.' Henry Goddard on August 1. Several ladles were pres ent. Several readings were given and one, which was especially en- Joyed, was given by Mrs. Sherman. Mrs. Fred Goddard furnished sev eral musical selections. A very pleas ant afternoon was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Smith moved this week to a ranch near Phoenix. A. C. McCormack returned Thurs day from a trip to Crater Lake. He had a fine outing. Harold Simpson of Grants Pass was a visitor here Thursday. Mrs. C. G. Vandersluis, Mrs. Peter Vandersluis and Miss Alice Vander sluis spent Tuesday In Medford 'as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wake man and family. Mr. Bnd Mrs. H. S. Glelm enter tained a number of friends in their grove at the Spring Bank orchard on last Sunday evening. A delicious picnic lunch was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adam- son, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke, Mr. SPEQPlU 1rM Waist MThe BUNGALOW NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 12 Three-Piece Orchestra 50 CENTS FOR THE EVENING and Mrs. Will Gleim, Mrs. C. D. Bur gan, Mrs. C. G. Vandersluis, Mr. and Mrs. I'uter Vandersluis, Misses Luclle, Margaret, Constance and Eleanor Ames, Alice Vandersluis, Helen, Mar jory and Mary Adamson, Alice Glelm, Theodore -Fish and Harry Gleim. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Owen made a brief business trip to Portland this week. Mrs. Ernest Minuth expects to j leave next week to visit her parents in C alifornia near San Francisco. Miss Louise Lennart Is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ager, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Morse and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Minuth -were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Reed of Ashland at their home on Scenic Drive Monday evening. Ray Coleman and James Poole en listed in the Fnited States army while with the militia at Fort Sevens. They will leave soon to take up their new duties. , Miss Mary Spencer of Rogue River is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Charles Lacy, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bonahan, parents of Mrs. Louis Brown, have recently purchased the Vance Wol gamott place, and after, making re pairs upon the house will make Tal ent their future home. They have made Minneapolis their home for the past few years. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bliss of Med ford spent Monday with their daugh ter, Mrs. E. W. Scott and family. . Mrs. Ralph E. Kroeger, grand daughter of the late Mrs. Matilda Nyswaner, and husband and daugh ter arrived Friday from Klamath Falls to attend the Nyswaner fun eral. Tuesday evening, August 8, the Epworth League, assisted by the La dies' Aid of the Methodist church will have an ice cream social. Before the social a splendid program will be rendered before the Ice cream will be served. Everyone is cordially in vited to attend. The proceeds will go on the piano debt. Miss Minnie Gooley and Mrs Charles A. Brown left for Cottage Grove to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gooley, for a few weeks. . Harry Glelm and cousin, Miss Ethel Kendall, spent Friday afternoon In Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and family moved from the house they occupied near Frederick to the Gold Range ranch near Medford. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dunn and Miss Anna Dunn left Monday for a camp ing trip. Mrs. E. A. Perry spent Friday af ternoon In Medford. Two Beloved Pioneers Called to Rest. Mrs. Emma Garvin, aged GS years. 4 months and 21 days,' died Wednes day, August 2, at 12 p. ra. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Bruin, after a lingering Illness. Mrs. Matilda Briener Nyswaner, aged 76 years and 8jnonths, passed away Wednesday evening at 8:30 af ter suffering from heart trouble for many months. Both funerals were held on Friday. The Garvin funeral services at 2 o'clock took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bruin and the In terment in Wagner Creek cemetery. At 4 o'clock the funeral services of Bud Fisher jumped the old-time rut when he invented Jeff and Mutt. For years, with that amusing pair, he's chaced away the people's care, and made them laugh mm BUD FISHER Famoua Cartaoniat,tayi "Juxtia has malt a pipe my favorite form of making. ' coolneu and mildncu make pipe-smok ing a ttal pleasure. yJL when yu Mrs. Nyswaner were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Budgeon and the interment in the Phoenix ceme tery. The Rev. Blackstone of Ash land and the pallbearers and singers, consisting of Mrs. Jay Terrlll, Mrs. I. C. Williams, Mr. Mathesou and Mr. G. W. Ager, officiated at both funerals. Mrs. Emma Garvin was born In Virginia in 1840. In 1867 she was united in marriage to the late John Garvin at Clarkvllle, Mo. Five chil dren, who survive them are: James L. Gargin of Milwaukie, Ore.; Mrs. Minnie A. Netherland of Portland; Mrs. Hattie B. Bruin of Talent; Clif ford Garvin and Walter Garvin, both of Talent. In 1876 the Garvins came to the Rogue River valey in a prairie schooner, and have lived here ever since. Mrs. Matilda Briener was born May 2, 1840, in Indiana. She was united in marriage to Riley Nyswaner Janu ary 9, 1S39, in Iowa. In 1S66 she and her husband crossed the plains in a wagon and for six months lived In northern California, until they moved to Phoenix, where they lived for many yeurs. Two children sur vive her, Mr. John Nyswaner of Tal ent and Mrs. Belle Fisher of Cama- ville, Cal. Mrs. Garvin and Mrs. Nyswaner had been friends for some forty years and were respected and beloved by all who knew them. Impressions of Santa Cruz Man George W. Stone of the editorial staff of the Santa Cruz Sentinel re cently passed through Ashland while on a tour of the coast. He tells of the impressions which he received during the twenty minutes his train was here, in an article in the Santa Cruz Sentinel as follows: (Too bad Mr. Stone was not whisked up through Llthla Park and over the drive while his train was here.) "Almost everyone is familiar, more or less, with the scenery along the way home from Portland, so I will not devote much space to that, but there are one or two places that seem to call for notice. Leaving Portland at night brings the traveler some where about Grants Pass 'and the beautiful Rogue River valley In the morning. Passing through this val ley we reached Ashland about noon. This place has developed a new spirit during the past few years. Ashland is admirably located, and must have a soil that is productive, or it could not produce such delicious fruit as that brought to the passing trains. Near the station the enterprising In habitants of the town, or city, have nlned the waters from two springs that are In the vicinity, and the thirs ty are bidden to drink without mon ey and without price. Impressions made during a stop of only twenty minutes are not by any means con clusive, but they were of enough Im portance to awaken a desire to know more about this beautiful place, ine scenery is pleasing, and probably the climate Is attractive, for southern Oregon is not in the "webfoot" coun try, but comes nearer to the Califor nia climate, if the sources of my In formation are reliable. Ashland Is about twenty-four hours from San Francisco, and It looks a coming re sort city which should draw visitors from all over the country, eastern states not excepted. The coast will fill up faster with population when everybody works for the coast as a whole, first, and for their Immediate ofinrtt-nrrts Ashland may iwviiii-j - - tt hat noma of our eastern friends are looking for.. We ought find ttrow th-:r nats, ana caciae iui they broke their slats. The tired, the sad, the weak, the worn, have laughed with Bud, and ceased to mourn; the lame, the halt, the blind, the deaf, have whooped with glee o'er Mutt end Jeff. Where does he find the joyous jests which break the buttons from our vests? You'd think the fount would have to fail, but never once has he been stale. When he sits down to hatch a plot in which his heroes will be caught; he lights his pipe, and soon a joke emerges from Tuxedo smoke. Ha swears by "Tux" and so will you, iave fc" a j,ar r two to do all we can to start the proces sion this way. I looked for some lit erature about the place, but th building containing the show prod ucts seemed to be Intended only to permit folks to' peep in the windows. There was some sort of a celebration going on that day, and maybe the commercial body needed its forces elsewhere. The ride from Ashland up the Siskiyou mountains Is very enjoyable. A fine view of the val ley in which Ashland li situated may be seen as the train winds slowly up the heavy grades." Out of Tangle of Litigation A new corporation has Just been formed for the operation of the AI meda mine near Gallce, the affairs of the big mine having been at last brought out of the tangle of litiga tion that has hindered Its develop- , ment for a number of years past. Papers have been filed with the county clerk showing the transfer of the property from the receiver, Thomas Hurley, to the Almeda Mine Company, Nat P. Ellis and C M. Huddle acting as trustees- for the creditors. The deed shows the trans action to have involved $224,812.88. and the deed carries revenue stamps to the amount of $22 5 as the tribute which the deal has to pay to the fed eral government. The settlement of the affairs of the Almeda has been pending for a long time, and the new company, which Is' composed of the stockhold ers who have been represented In the transaction by Messrs. Ellis and Huddle, announces that the mine will be placed In full operation at as early a date as possible. All the claims against the old company have been cleared up In the reorganization, and for the first time In many years this property with a proven body of rich ore will he able to operate without the handicap of litigation and unpaid indebtedness. Grants Pass Courier. ABE YOU INSURED mm r Yes, that is a very burning ques tion sometimes!' If you are not fully protected by Insurance against fire, NOW is the time to attend to It. Don't put off until tomorrow what can be done today. How about that home, merchandise, automobile, etc.T Did you ever stop to think Just how little it will cost you to carry your Insurance compared to the ben efits which you receive? A few dol lars Invested today may save you a thousand tonight. Billing's Agency I Renl Estate and Real Insurance 41 East Mala Phone lf