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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
( Thursday, October 12, 1019 ASHLAND TTOIXOS PAGB TUBES Result-Getting Classified Columns THE ONE-ATTEMPT MAN OR WOMAN who, for example, publishes a Want ad once, and If It does not bring tbe result desired decides that "advertising does Lot pay," should stud; the practical results, in all lines of endeavor, of perseverance. The law of "try again" Is as potent In want advertising as in any other effort or enterprise. Classified Rates: One cent per word, first insertion; H 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 tbe office. PROFESSIONAL. DR. F. A. HALL Dentistry and all its branches. Swedenburg Bldg., Ashland, Ore. Phone 167. 6-tf DR. J. J. BMMENS 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. tl-ti C. B. WATSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Consulting and General Practice. Pioneer Building. Of fice with E. D. Briggs. Ashland, Ore. DR. ERNEST A. WOOD Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 6. Swedenburg Bldg., Ashland, Ore. IL. 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 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. l-Hmo. CHAIR DOCTOR R. H Stanley, ex pert furniture repairer and up holsterer. Carpets beat, relaid and repaired, bedsprlngs restretched, chairs wired, rubber tires for baby buggies, window cleaning, house cleaning, and furniture packing done expertly. Call at 886 A street or phone 403-R. l-tf DR. G. R. UTTERBACK The Chiro practor and Nerve specialist, ah 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-tf nH ARISES S. MITCHELL. Pianist and Piano Instructor. Address, 128 Laurel street, phone 317-R. 36-8t GEO. T. WATSON, Painter and Pa perhanger. Phone 202-R. 166 Oak street. 40:tf Phone Job orders to tbe Tidings. MISCELLANEOUS BILL POSTER Will Stennett, 116 Factory St. Bill posting and dls trlbuting. !iiL 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 S. Patterson, Pres.; Mrs. Jen nie Faucett Greer, Sec. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE If you are tired of look ing at cheap locations and want i the best free irrigated acreage home hi Ashland, look at mine. R. D. Sanford, at north end of t ot root Ashland. 34-7t iidUIGl B"".! FOR SALE Property close in, 104x 198 feet; comfortable house and barn, large lawn, shrubs, fruit 2nd garden. Price $3,000; one half cash, balance on reasonable terms. Address E. C, care Tld- 1U&D. FOR SALE Modern cottage of six rooms, .on 1 acres of ground mostly J meadow, under Irrigation ditch; young bearing fru t trees. Price $2,000 cash. Bargain. Ad dress E.- G., careTldlngs. 35-tt FOrTsALeT-Fa BARGAIN Dandy little modern four-room bungalow with acre of ground, so located as to go like hot cakes If subdivided for tourist bungalows. Will sell some good furniture to Phaser Worth $2,000 or more. Will take $1,500 for quick sale. See Bert R. Greer, at Tidings office. ifilLi OR RENT WIU sell M sacrifice, 6 acres, 1 miles postoffice, near Belleview school; 4-room house, barn and house; good well and Idea place for chickens. I. R- Bate man, ' ' FOR SALE 1JYKSTOCK FOR SALE Fresh Swiss milch Fats C. P. Good Ashland mine road, phone 17-F-.2. FORSALE-Beiutiful horse har ness and Banner buggy. R Sanford, Helman street, Ashland. WANTED Young heifer calves. PnVne 14-F-21, Amos Graves jPOlTsALE CHEAP-One bay nors, weight 1.200. age 9 years. 369 Granite street. . t-OtTsALE Durham milch cow and Fcalf Clay G. Morton, 419 Laurel street . wib'sALE I have some fine pigs, Is sur-a. 3 1307 lo wa street. ia"il wnR SALE Three light driving or FOK BAUJn i" .. cneap- ridlng horses. Will sell cn v L. B. Sander, phone 292-Y. 3- FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Jackson county war rants In the sum of $744.58, regis tered February 4, 1916, drawing 6 per cent interest from date of registration, at par and interest. Call at Tidings office. 4-tf FOR SALE Good transrer, storage and coal business. Reasonable. Apply to City Truck Co., D. Guy Good. 31-tf FOR 3ALE First-class rubber-tired top buggy, practically new; also fine new buggy and harness. Either at about one-half first cost. W. J. Dean, Talent. Phone 12-F-13. 35-lmo. FOR SALE Six-hole kitchen range with coll. Also wheel chair. Both in good condition. Call 252-Y. 40-3t GOOD'S GOAT DAIRY Pure goats' milk a ' specialty. C. P. Good, Prop. Phone 17-F-2. 40-tf FOR SALE 1913 Mitchell roadster. Motor in good condition; Bosch mag., Stromberg carburetor, Grey & Davis battery, electric lights. No reasonable offer refused. Must sell quick for hospital bill. See Cadden, Park garage. 40-2t WANTED WANTED Infants and children to board by day, week or month. Mother's care. Good references. Inquire -366 B street. 103-tf WANTED Salesman, southern Ore gon, for Kleanoff Sanitary Brush es, sold everywhere shown. Forty per cent commission. Preston, 363 Yamhill, Portland, Ore. 35-tf SHORTHAND and touch typewriting taught complete in thirty days' attendance; low rates; private In struction. Positions secured for students upon graduation. Invest igate. Residence, 77 Pine street. Business phone 434-J. 39-8t FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished bungalow, adults only. 147 Nutley street. 40-tf LOST LOST Suitcase, between Siskiyou and Hornbrook, on the highway. Please leave at Tidings office. , 40-tf TO EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE Will trade Eu gene property for Ashland and Ashland lots for cow or acreage. H. C. Galey, TldlngsoffIce. 35-tf FOR EXCHANGE 8 acres Rogue River Valley Orchard Co. tract, no Incumbrance. Will exchange for property near Stockton, Cal. Ad dress Box 59, Stockton, Cal. 35-8t FOUND FOUND Cap and pair field glasses. Call at Tidings office, prove prop erty and pay for ad. 28-tf LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S 'SALE UN DER EXECUTION IN FORECLOS URE Mary Joy Folger, Plalntifi, vs. E. E. Oman. Nettle M. Oman, his wife, and Louise R. Parker, Defendants. By virtue of an Execution and Order of Sale duly issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon in and for the County&af Jackson, to me directed and frated the 12th day of September, 1916, In a cer tain suit therein for the foreclos ure of a mortgage In which the plaintiff, Mary Joy Folger, recov ered a judgment against the de fendants, E. E. Oman and Nettie M. Oman, for the sum of $1,618. 13 with interest thereon from said 2nd day of September, 1916, at the rate of 8 per cent per annum and $140.00 attorney's fee and the further sum of $16.00 costs, which judgment was enrolled and dock eted In the Clerk's office of said Court in said county on the 2nd Tlay of September, 1916, and Is of record In Volume 24 of the Cir cuit Court Journal at page 614 c thereof. 1 Public notice is hereby given, that, in compliance with the com mands of said execution and order of sale, I will on Saturday, the 21st day of October, 1916, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. at the front door of the court house In Jacksonville, Jackson county, State of Oregon, offer for sale and will sell all of the right, title and . Interest that the defendants above named had on the date of the mortgage herein foreclosed or have since acquired or now have In and to the following described real property, situated In Jackson County, Oregon, to-wit: Lot number Two (2) in block number (1) of Olson Addition to the City of Medford, as numbered, designated and described on the official plat thereof, now of record in Jackson County, Oregon. Said lot will be sold at said time and place In the manner provided by law for the sale of real proper ty under execution to satisfy the Judgment, attorney's fees, costs and the accruing costs of this sale. Dated this 16th day of Septem ber, 1916, W. H. SINGLER, Sheriff. By E. W. Wilson, Deputy. 35-5t-Thurs. r . THE FIGUREHEAD A SAIT-SEA YARN. There was an ancient carver that carved of a saint', But the parson wouldn't have it, so he took a pot of paint And changed its angel garment for a dashing soldier rig, And said It was a figurehead and sold It to a brig. The brig hauled her malnstall to an offshore draft, Then she shook her snowy royals and the Sclllles went abaft; And cloudy with her canvas she ran before the Trade Till she got to the Equator, where she ttruck a merry maid. A string of pears and conches were all of her togs, But the flying fish and porpoises they followed her like 'dogs; She had a voice of silver and lips of coral red, ' She climbed the dolphin striker and kissed the figurehead. Then every starry evening she'd swim in the foam, About the bows, a-singlng like a nightingale at home; She'd call to him and sing to him as sweetly as a bird, But the wooden-headed effigy he never said a word. And every starry evening In the Dol drum calms She'd wriggle up the bogstay and throw her tender arms About his scarlet shoulders and fon dle him and cry And Btroke his curly whiskers, but he never winked an eye. Che couldn't get an answer to her tears or moans, So she went and told her daddy, told the ancient Davy Jones. Old Davy damned his eyesight and puzzled of his wits, Then whistled up his hurricanes and tore the brig to bits. Down on the ocean bed, green fath oms deep, Where the wrecks lie ' rotting and great sea serpents creep, In a gleaming grotto, all built of sail ors' bones, Sits the hi ndsome figurehead, listen ing to Miss Jones. Songs o' love she sings the livelong day, And she hangs upon his .bosom and sobs the night away, But he never, never answers, for be neath his soldier paint The wooden-headed . lunatic t still thinks that he's a saint. Punch. U. S. to Issue Rew&ilver Coins New silver coins will be In circula tion early next year, according to announcement from the treasury department. It is expected that the newly designed half dollars, quarters and dimes will be coined by Christ mas. The new design of the half dollar bears a full length figure of Liberty, the folds of the Stars and Stripes flyiug to the breeze as a back ground, progressing In full stride to ward the dawn of a new day, and carrying branches of laurel and oak. The reverse side shows an eagle perched on a mountain crag, wings unfolded. The 25-cent piece bears a new fig ure of Liberty, full length, front view, head to the left, stepping for" ward to the gateway of the country, and on the wall are the words, "In God we trust." The left armof Lib erty is raised, bearing a shield In the attitude of protection. The right h$nd carries the olive branch of peace. The reverse shows an Amer ican eagle. The obverse of the dime shows a head of Liberty, with winged cap. The reverse shows a bundle of rods, with battle ax, symbolical of unity. About this is a full-foliaged branch of olive, typifying peace. District Superintendent H. J. Van Fossen of the Methodist Episcopal church left last Saturday for Klam ath Falls, where he will commence his round of conference visitation, he having been returned to this district by the recent state conference. He will cover all of the Klamath county territory and also visit Lakevlew and Fort Rock. ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY Dealers In - LUMBER Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, Roofing Papers, Gordwood, Factory Block Wood Appeals For Ashland Normal Portland Oregonian: Not only a normal school for Pendleton as soon as possible, but another normal school in southern Oregon later, was the recommendation of J. H. Acker man, president of the Monmouth State Normal School, at the Ad Club yesterday. "No matter how well situated a normal school may be," he said, "it can serve only a limited area. A radius of 100 miles about the city where & normal school is situated in dicates the source from which it draws its supply and the territory to which it returns its trained teachers. "The young people of eastern and southern Oregon are just as eager to train themselves as the young people of the Willamette valley,, but they can not well go to the normal school unless the normal school Is brought to them. I believe the time must come when there shall be three nor mal schools In Oregon, one for the Willamette valley, one for eatesrn Oregon and one for southern Oregon. "When you come to locate these normal schools you should bear In mind three things: For a normal school to be most successful in its service to the public, it should be sit uated in a city where there can be guaranteed at least 1,000 pupils in the public school for training pur poses; It should be at a railway cen ter where it can easily be reached from the territory It serves, and it should be in the center of a locality that has high schools enough devel oped to supply students to It. "Nearly every normal school In the United States Is hampered because It is placed in a small town In which there can not be obtained enough children to meet the demands of the training school. This condition has confronted us in Monmouth, and we are trying to use also the pupils of the schools of Independence to make, up the deficiency In training school pupils." May Make Changes In Trout Laws When the anglers of the state meet here' on December 4, a campaign for the change of certain laws regulat Ing trout fishing will be outlined and a committee will be appointed to take the fight for alteration of the law into the legislature. The Multnomah County Anglers' Club has taken the initiative in the attempt to reduce the limit on brook, cutthroat, rainbow and other pro tected trouMrom 75 a day to 35 a day. Many of the once well-stocked trout streams have been almost fish ed out, and the reduction is to be made in the hope of conserviug the survivors until the streams are well filled again. Another move contemplated is the elimination of the length limit, the present law providing that a trout less than six inches In length shall be cast back Into the stream. Rough handling of the small fry causes breaks in the scale system and a fun gus sets tl work, causing i.:e death of the fish in a short time and there by creating an economic loss. Local "Walton" seem to be agreed that these changes are desirable and the legislature will be expected to make the modifications iu the law. Port land Telegram. Died Robert B. F. Foutch, aged 54 years died at his home in Phoenix last night. He had been a resident of Jackson county since 1884. He leaves a wife and three children, Mrs. Fai lle M. Fouson of Orleans,, Cal., Goy Foutch of Phoenix, and Mrs. Etta Murphy of Medford. Mr. Foutch was a member of W. O. W. Camp 438 of Phoenix which had charge of the services at the grave. Services were held in the Presbyterian church of Phoenix. Wednesday at 2 p. m., Dr. Bailie officiating. Interment in the Phoenix cemetery. NEAREST TO EVERYTHING Hotel Manx 'San Francisco 'PowellStAtatorrell Oregonians Head quarters while in San Francisco moderate rates ' ,V1 Rirnnin distilled ice water In every N room. Special al(en c Management of Chester W. Keller don given to ladies trawling unetcor ted." A la carte dining room, V "Meet me at the Manx" iiiiipS I1i'iiiliri,'1"v?..S There is a Real Difference Cream of tartar, derived from grapes, is used in Royal Baking Powder because it is the best and most healthful ingredient known for the purpose. Phosphate and alum, which are de rived from mineral sources, are used in some baking powders, instead of cream cf tartar, because they are cheaper. If you have been induced to use baking powders made from alum or phosphate, use Royal Baking Powder instead. You will be pleased with the results and the difference in the quality of the food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York FRUIT and FARCD I PharHTtPf AffPPtC VllalallCI riUCltd UC Cnrm T rtotie iJe I" (IlIIl LQdliS Washington, D. C Bulletin No. 409, "Factors Affecting Interest Itates and Other Charges on Short Time Farm Loans," by C. W. Thomp son, specialist in rural organization, U. S. Department of Agriculture, gives the following discussion of the bearing that the borrower's personal characteristics have on his ability to obtain short time loans on satisfac tory terms: "The borrower who is known to be a man of honesty and integrity and who shows ability and judgment in the conduct of his farm business will ordinarily command the confidence of his banker and obtain credit on terms relatively favorable for his class of loans, whereas the individual who is uncertain in IiIb personal char acter, erratic in his judgment and Irregular in his business habits Will be considered a less desirable risk and, if he obtains a loan at all, usual ly must pay a higher rate of Interest. In any case, If credit is to be extend ed wisely it is just as Important to discourage its use amonjj those who can not be trusted as It is to grant credit to trustworthy borrowers who will use the borrowed money profit ably and repay It promptly. "Oftentimes the borrower may be honest and upright in his intentions, but may fail to appreciate the impor tance of being prompt In meeting his obligations. Possibly he thinks thnt a few days after the date of maturity Is soon enough to make payment, and that a little delay Is unimportant. He may not stop to consider that ex tra work and expense are involved when notice must be given of overdue paper, or that bank examiners do not take kindly to notes that are over due. "Again, the business ability and business habits of tbe farmer are tested when the banker asks for a statement of the borrower's business. This Information is needed by the banker as a basis for intelligent rat ing. If the borrower Is In the habit of keeping accounts and can explain the nature of his resources and lia bilities and thus indicate accurately his financial Btandlng, the wisdom of granting a desired loan as well as the proper terms thereon readily can be determined. On the other hand, If this information is lacking and the banker is in doubt about the safety of a particular loan, he Is likely t? charge up his uncertainty to the bor rower's account in the form of a high er rate of Interest. "The requirement that a borrower shall submit a statement of his busi ness is being applied by bankers in their dealings with merchants and manufacturers. Accordingly, busi ness men In 'general have become more or less familiar with this re quirement and are prepared to fur nish such a statement whenever It is called for. Some bankers, in inaugu rating a similar plan In connection with their farm loan business, are supplying farmers with especially prepared blanks, or rate sheets, on which the farmers furnish the de sired information." Government Crop Iteport. Washington, D. C, October 9. A summary of the October crop report for the state of Oregon and for the United States, as compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and transmitted through the Weather Bureau), U. S. Department of Agri culture, Is as follows: t ! AU wlloat state: Preliminary es- tlmate 17.500.000 bnalinlii! nrnrlii.- r'on ,ast 5ear flnal estimate), 20,- 055,000 bushels. United States Preliminary estimate 608,000,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 1,011.505,000 bushels. Oats State: Preliminary esti mate 17.200,000 bushels; production, last year (final estimate) 16,060. 000 bushels. United States: Pre liminary estimate 1,230,000,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate) 1,540,362,000 bushels. Barley State: Preliminary esti mate 4,970,000 bushels; production, last year (final estimate) 4,684,00,0 bushels. United States: Prellml- i nary estimate 184,000,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate) 237,009,000 bushels. Potatoes State: October 1 fore cast 6,890,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate) 5,520,000 bushels. United States: October 1 . forecast, 301,000,000 bushels; pro- , duction last year (final estimate) 359,103,000 bushels. Hay State. Preliminary estimate 1,973,000 tons; production lust-year (final estimate) 1,870,000 tons. United Stutes: Preliminary estimate 86,155,000 tons; production lust year ' (final estimate) S'5,225,000 tons. Apples State: "October 1 fore cast 1,190,000 barrels; production lust year (final estimate) 1,043,000 larrels. United States: October 1 forecast 66,200,000 barrels; produc tion last year (final estimate) 76.- 670,000 barrels. Prices The first price given be low is the average on October 1 this year, and the second, the average on October 1 last year: State: Wheat 118 and 76 cents per bushel, corn 76 and 73, onts 40 and 35, potatoes 71 nnd 46, hay $9.70 and $8.70 per ton, eggs 31 and 2J cents per dozen. United States: Wheat 136.3 and 90.9 cents per bushel, corn 82.3 and 70.5 cents, oats 44.5 and 34.4 cents. potatoes 112.0 and 48.8 eeuts, hay $10.36 and $10.69 per ton, eggs 28.1 and 22.3 cents per dozen, cotton 15.5 and 11.2 cents per pound. Grazing Homestead Bill Still Pending The United States Land Office has Issued the following notice regarding the grazing homestead bill: "The newspapers throughout the country announced, Immediately fol lowing the adjournment of congress, that a law had been enacted allowing homestead entries for 640 acres of grazing land. The articles were based on the fact that, during the last day of the session, the senate passed H. R. 407, 'A bill providing for stock raising homesteads and for. other pur poses,' but wtlh various amendments. The house of representatives there after took no action on the amended bill, and it was never sent to the president for approval. The measure Is still pending, and VIU probably be taken up when congress reconvenes In December. Attorney L. A. Roberts has pur chased the Kent property on East Main street and will move his house hold belongings to it. FOR CRACKED and CHAPPED HANDS Dermis Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DKUO. STOMS Tubes 2BC Jaw boo
