.,.
Thursday, November IB, 1010
ASHLAND TIDING?
PAGE BKVKH
I Page
Southern Oregon's
GreateTtPiace Of
Amusement,Mdford
The Lifliler Company's
a
I
If
mm i ii, . - rut . i - .-
ILJh'I lyv.Vfc., ?,0. JJ
I
100 People Arabs. Camels, Horses. Tlie eighth w..i.uer
of the world. Biggest attraction ever seen in Medforcl.
Traveling in its own special train of eight cars.
Prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c Mail orders now
NORTH TALKXT-PHOEXIX 1TKMS ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Pace were at
Grants Pass BUgar beet meeting last
Saturday from Talent.
Mrs. M. Rose of Phoenix was at j
Medford this week, visiting with herj
daughter, Mrs. C. Cate.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bris-1
coe of North. Talent, on November j
29, a daughter. !
Mrs. Erma Fay left Phoenix last !
week for the east to visit one of her
daughters for the winter.
Those from Talent and vicinity
who were guests of Grants Pass on
Saturday during the sugar beet meet
ing, were Mesdames Oatman, Bruin,
Reitner, Carey, Morris, Glascoe, Ful
ler, Stratton, Crofford, Mills and
Mills; Messrs. J. B. Roblson, Boyd,
Roblson, W. M. Bruin, F. B. Oat
man, Crofford, Fuller, John Mills Sr.,
and John Mills, Jr., Geo. Morris, C.
Carey and W. W. Glascoe.
- Your correspondent met on the
Grants Pass sugar beet special Mr.
Geo.' Anderson, John Mills, E. J.
Kaiser, Mrs. Ed Barron and Mrs.
Minnie Kinsman of Ashland.
John Mills of Fredrice was the
banner beet grower at Grants Pass
Saturday, he having grown twenty
eight tons per acre of high test sugar
beets. Mr. Mills gave fact and fig
tires in regards to his experiments.
TRIP TO BEET CITV
By the courtesy of Grants Pass
Commercial Club and beet boosters
In general many of the farmers of
Talent and Phoenix as well as other
portions of the valley were guests of
that city last Saturday, and were
treated royally. The train was espe
cially chartered for their guests, and
dinner was served at noon to many
hundred guests. A hot chicken din
ner with vegetables of several kinds,
celery salad, cheese, pie and coffee
was enjoyed by all the guests. But
if;
?
S the molionmtutea
1M - ,1
!V V
M
AKES X
GO
OB
SKe.ihematihet-Jir.Besi IHcaires.
M.
Sunday Night tyfc
November U)
Stupendous Spectacle
4
' v.
the best of all, because of the knowl
edge gained, was the immense sugar
factory to which the visitors were
taken by automobile as soon as they
came off the train. The guests were
shown through the factory and the
process of" sugar making explained.
Few of us had any idea of the im
mensity of such a plant, and I must
say little knowledge can be gained
by reading, compared with seeing
the actual workings and having each
process explained.
Cleanliness was evidenced In every
part of the process, and one feels
convinced that the plant cost a mil
lion dollars after seeing it in opera
tion. Several good talks were given
at the big tabernacle and all had to
do with the factory and raising of
sugar beets. A fine booster song
and two solos by Mr. Vessey were
enjoyed by all. Everyone present
felt that it was due Grants Pass to
say, "Hurrah for Grants Pass with
her sugar factory and railroad, her
spirit of boost and her hospitality,
and her ability to use very little hot
air, but to push all together and
really accomplish big things."
John Mills, Jr., of Talent, gave one
of the best experiment facts on the
beet raising with water, giving costs
of production and tonnage per acre.
He raised twenty-eight tons per acre,
and has his receipts to show. Many
growers aie Intending to grow large
acreage next year, water being the
next thing needful.
i
Saturday and Sunday nights were
the coldest of the fall season here
and ice was in evidence all day Sun
day wherever water stood. Outside
of a few faucets frozen up, no harm
was done. The woodmen are busy
supplying those who neglected to
order their winter wood early. Wood
prices are way. up in the air and go
ing higher.
1
ililyl ' il
HE
O
i iititiuuai i ami
Loan Associations
(The following article is from a
circular issued by the Federal Farm
Loan board.)
A national farm loan association
may be organized In any community
where 10 citizens owning land de
sire to borrow an aggregate of not
less than $20,000. Tho land muBt
be unincumbered or the proceeds of
the loan must be used, in part, to
remove any Urn. Loans may be as
small as $100, or as large as $10,
000., x
They must make their first appli
cation, in writing, for a charter to
the federal land bank of the district
in which the association desires to
do business. This application must
be signed by all those desiring to
form the association, stating specifi
cally the name under which they
desire to do business, the amount
i each one desires to borrow, the es
' timated value of the security each
one offers, the territory in which the
association desires to do business,
how the proceeds of the loan are to
be used, and other details set forth
In the blank forms which are fur
i nished.
The application having been sign
'ed, together with another blank form
furnished, called an "organization
I certificate," the applicants become a
tentative organization and elect an
! agent to lepresent them, called a
J "secretary-treasurer"; they also se
' lect a committee of three, called a
"loan committee." This agent will
; then receive, from each of the appll
i cants, a subscription to the stock of
I the association they are forming
equal to 5 per cent of the loan they
severally desire, which Is not re
quired to be paid unless the loan is
j granted. That is, each borrower
must subscribe for such shock to the
amount of 5 per cent of his own loan
I and no more.
j The application for the charter
; having been signed, the signatures
'must be acknowledged before a not
iary public or other officer qualified
I to administer oaths, and then It must
!be forwarded by the secretary-treas
urer to the Federal Land bank of
the district.
I Upon its receipt the bank will send
Its agent to examine into the rep
resentations made In the application
.and, If ound satisfactory, a charter
will be granted.
Upon the granting of the charter
i the individuals signing the applica
tion become a body corporate, which
I gives it the right to do the business
authorized by the farm loan act, to
' j v. ... -.1. 1,.. !,.
exiena u oeiieuiB iu uuicid iai-
Jlng in "new members from time to
jtime, and to have succession indef
' initely. New members must be bor
rowers whose loans may be as small
j as $100 nr as large as $10,000.
! Let it be plainly understood that
farmers can organize at once, but
they can not borrow money until
the land banks are established.
Management
After the charter is granted the
applicants no longer act in their In
dividual rapacity, but become merg
ed as shareholders into a corpora
tion, which has a separate existence
created by law, under the same name
which has been chosen and set forth
in the original application and organ
ization certificate. This corporation
will have directors and officers se
lected by the shareholders to do its
business in accordance with the by
laws which the shareholders make
for their guidance. The active exec
utive officer of the association will
he the oecretary-treasurer, and his
duties are set forth In section 7 of
the farm loan act.
Towers
These associations are organized
for the primary purpose of giving to
each borrower the benefit of the
combined credit of all its members to
the extent of the capital contributed
and the limited liability they each
Von can't
tell how
nood any
coffee is
until you
try it
can you?
Golden West Coffee
Is "Just Right"
Subscription Bargain
Club Oilers (or November
No. 1. Ashland Tidings
and Sunset Magazine one full
year S2.50
No. 2. Ashland Tidings
and The Youth's Companion
one full year S3.50
No. 3, Ashland Tidings,
and Daily and Sunday Oregon
Journal S7.00
No. 4. Ashland Tidings
and Daily Journal (not Sun
day) $5.75
No. 5. Ashland Tidings
and Sunday Journal only. . . - S3. 75
Xo. O. Ashland Tidings
and Semi-Weekly Oregon
Journal '.....;..'... .$2.75 ,
Xo. 7. Ashland Tidings !
and Weekly Oregonian $2.50!
No. 8. Ashland Tidings,
Poultry Life, and Rural Spirit j
one full year and Dally j
Evening Telegram for three ,
months, all for $3.25
No. 0. Ashland Tidings,
Today's Magazine with pat
tern, Woman's World, and
Farm and Home, all one full
year for ' -$2.25 '
No. 10. Ashland Tidings, . j
Ladies' World, Today's Maga- '
zlne with pattern, and Worn-
an's World, all one full year
for . $2.35
Xo. 11. Ashland Tidings,
The Housewife, Woman's
World, and Reliable Poultry
Journal all one full year for. $2.45 ,
Xo. 12. Ashland Tidings,
Modern Prlscilla, Today's
Masazine with pattern, and
Woman's World all one full
year for $2.55
Xo. 13. Ashland Tidings
and McCall's Magazine with
pattern, Boy's Magazine, and
Woman's World all one full
year for $2 65
Xo. II. Ashland Tidings
and Metropolitan Magazine,
People's Home Journal, and
Woman's World all one full
year for $2.75
These bargains are for November
only. Subscribe at the Tldinss
office.
incur, and hence the associations are
required to Indorse every loan made
to members. It la also through these
associations that the borrowers will
ultimately become the owners of the
Federal Land banks. The assocla- of our school buildings and grounds?
tion decides whether any loan shall For the improvement of the appear
be made or not by refusing the ap-lance of our town, Ashland?" .The
plication for every loan which is con-j following suggestions were made rel
Bidered unsafe or even doubtful. No'ptive to improvements for Ashland,
loan can be made unless it Is np-They were even more Interesting In
proved by the loan committee after 1 relation to the school house and
examination of the land offered as j grounds, but as this would not be of
security. , general Interest it 1b omitted: "Old
The National Farm Loan assocla-j. Chautauqua building replaced by a
Hons are not limited as to the num
ber of their members. After one Is
organized it may serve an entire
neighborhood by receiving new mem
bers. Each association may obtain
In loans for its members twenty
times the amount of its stock in the
Federal Land bank, no matter how
large Its holdings of stock may be -
come by the growth of the assocla -
tion.
Limitations
1. No loan may be made except
upon the security of first mortgages.
2. The amount of the mortgage
can not exceed one-half the apprais
ed value of tho land and 20 per cent
of the permanent improvements
thereon, which must be Insured.
3. The proceeds of the loan must
be used for the extinguishment of
pre-existing indebtedness or for pro
ductive purposes,, which Includes the
purchase of livestock, fertilizers,
equipment and improvements (see
section 12, farm loan act).
4. Every mortgage must contain
an agreement to pay off the debt
(principal and interest) in fixed an
nual or semi-annual installments.
5. The amount of each install
ment may be fixed by the borrower,
but can not.be less than sufficient
to pay off the debt in 40 years, nor
greater than to pay off in 5 yearB.
6. The rate of intereSt charged
any borrower can not exceed 6 per
cent per annum.
7. The borrower can not be call-1
ed upon to pay the debt except by j
tlie installments lie onginauy nxes,
unless he defaults, but after 5 years
he may pay off the whole or any pnrt
at his option at any Installment per
iod.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND
BRAND
LADIES I
t.k yonr Urwlit for CHI-CHHS TER S A
UlAUUflU liKAND riL,L, in krd ana
Gold metallic twxei. scaled with
KIDnon. TAKB IfO OTBRIt. BnT T
nHi.i -j ..b rlll.flllKfl.TllG
DIAMOND RUAND PILLS, lor twentT-fil
years regarded as Ilet,6afct, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
SIS EVERYWHERE S
Belleview Notes
(By the Language Classes of Belle
view School.)
J. A. Kelts was hauling wood from
the mountains last week.
C. E. Gray has been hauling hay
to Charles Moore's near the school
house, and to Mr. Buchanan's, in
town.
Mrs. Kelts and children attended
the picture Bhow last Wednesday
evening.
J. L. Miller and Mr. Arant are
hauling wood to town.
Mrs. Miller was shopping In town
last Tuesday.
, J. A. Kelts was hauling hay Friday
from Jacksonville.
Mrs. Buchanan and baby girl wero
visiting at C. A. Brown's Wednesday
while Lova visited school.
Dean Scott was In town Wedncs-
!day.
c. A. Brown and W. L. Moore are
picking J. B. Hunter's apples.
Mr. Salisburk caught a coyote last
week, in a trap.
J. L. Miller assisted In moving for
Ren Lovejoy las', week.
Percy Arant arrived home Sunday.
Ruth Esko visited with Kee Bueh-
anan election day.
Most If not all the men who have
been doing road work have come
'home. Mr. Kenyon came In Monday
land has gone up to hla homestead.
Richard Stubbs entertained Iro and
:Ray Cowen, from town, Saturday af
ternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moore went to
town last Thursday.
Mrs. C. E. Cray called at the school
house last Wednesday afternoon.
C. R. Moore, a director, visited at
school a short time last Thursday af- I
I temoon.
! Henry and Clarence Homes spent j
; election day In town.
j Ollis Phelps had business in Ash- j
land last Thursday.
The liullevlew Literary Society
will hold Its first regular meeting at j
t ho school house next Friday even-
1 ing, unless a change is made. This
promises to be one of the chief at-1
tractions of tho neighborhood this
winter.
The district has purchased the re
quired new pictures for the school
rooms and we are standardized for
1916-17.
In a rocent test in the civil govern
ment class this questi-n was 8nked:
"What suggestions can you make for
! the improvement of the appearance
better one." "Old opera house torn
down and removed." "A new and
modern Southern Pacific station."
"A new coat of paint on all resi
dences that need it." "All vacant
lots kept in order."
Mrs. Gray was called to Baker
City, Oregon, Saturday on account of
1 the serious illness of her mother.
1 She took Marshall with her.
J. W. Farmer and son, Ivan, went
to the Green Spring mountain Sun
day. Winter weather Is here, and we
are not prepared for it as the school
house is being recovered. A part of
the roof is off and the weather is
too cold and wintry to put the new
one on.
Fred Homes hauled a load of hay
to J. W. Farmer Saturday.
Mr. Arant moved Mr. Richlnger to
Rogue River Friday.
J. F. Miller is cultivating his alfal
fa and sowing barley.
Mr. Miller is hauling wood from
J. W. Farmer's place today.
Mrs. L. E. Owlngs and children
spent the week-end at Phoenix with
Mrs. Mayfield.
Mr. Taylor Is hauling wood from
tho mountains.
Mr. Knutzen and children of Ash
land visited at the Chas Swartzfag-
er's homo Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moore and son
Clyde visited at the Miller home last
Wednesday.
Mr. Phelps and sons. Ollis and
Floyd, are cutting wood near their
mine.
Ollis Phelps has been .digging pota
toes for Chas. Homes.
George and Miles Farmer visited
Clyde Moore Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Hanley arrived home Sunday
evening from Northern California
where he has been working for some
tlmo.
Mrs. Shaw and sister, Mrs. Smith,
were callers at the Milliner home
Thursday afternoon.
A. C. Joy and family spent Sunday
with the E. L. Koon family of Ash
land.
A. D. Moore and Chester Jensen
were in town Saturday.
If you want something good to eat,
get it at the Llthla Bakery and Res
taurant. SO-tf
"Gels-Ii" lever .
Falls for Corns !
There's Nothing on Earth Like It
For Corns and Calluses.
"Whenever you prnt corns and cal
luses, don't experiment Jusl uso
"1KTS" IT" ami iiot hlnB elnti. Ens
lent and Bimpltxit UuiiK 1 know to u
just a few drops on lu a. lew bco-
Wear VT5 Ute
Shoei .-C "Gets-It"
That Fit i llh Tonight
onda "OET8-1T" does the rest." The
old wny is to bundlo up your toes in
hitrneHBffi and tmndiiKH, uro gnlvea
that make toc raw, cotton rintjH that
mnkeyour corns pop-eyed, knives and
"dlirirers" that tenr your heart out
and (cave the corn In. No womlerthey
make you limp and wlnoo. t'oruet all
theBO use "(liyrM-IT," the simplest
corn remedy In the world. eaHlust to
oso, novur fall or Btlekn, patnlosx. Your
corn loosens, then you lift It off. You
can wear smaller shoes.
"GETS-IT" Is sold and recommend
ed hv (lruircrlsla everywhere. !Sc a
hottle, or sent on receipt of prlue, by
E, Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111.
Sold in Ashland and recommended
as the world's best corn remedy by
J. J. McNalr, McNair Bros.
Car Smashed
And Two Kurt
An automobile accident occurred
just east of the schoolhouse and near
the residence of C. A. Drown, Satur
day evening shortly before dark, that
came near proving fatal to both car
and occupants. Mr. Nlcewood, wife
and three-year-old child of Portland,
on their way to California, were the
victims of the accident. He lost
control of the machine coming dow n
a slight hill west of Brown's. It
seems the steering gear broke and
the machine pitched into a pile of
huge boulders, throwing Hiem from
the car, cutting and bruising Mrs.
Nicewood and the child quite serious
ly. Mr. Nlcewood escaped Injury.
The car was badly smashed, especial
ly the front wheels and axle. They
were taken to Mr. Brown's. They
will continue their journey Tuesday.
Soon after the automobile acci
dent recorded above, Mr. Brown ac
cldently cut bis wrist with a butcher
I knife, severing an artery. The lieni
'orrhage was so severe that he was
I taken to the Granite City hospital
i for treatment. He is getting aloni?
well as this time.
The Baptist ladies will hold a
white sale in connection with their
food sale November 29 at Holmes'
grocery. 49 51-53-54
IXTERUtBAN AUTOCAR CO.
Leave Ashland for Medford, Talent
and Phoenix daily except Sunday at
, 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 4:09
and 5:16 p. m. Also on Saturday
night at 6:30. Sundays leave at
9:00 and 1:00, 6:00 and 10:30
p. m.
Leave Medford for Ashland dally ex
cept Sunday at 8:00 a. ru., 1:00,
2:00. 4:00 and 5: IR p. m. Also on
Saturday at 10:15. On Sundays
at 10.30 a. m., and 2:00, 5:00 and
9:30 p. m.
Fare between Mrriford and Ash
land, 20 renin. Round trim cents.
NERVOUS WOMEN!
It's The Same Everywhere In Oregon.
Portland, Oregon. "I was for six
months troubled
with nervousness,
and tlie doctor
said I had
consumption.
mi i
ii mruiigii u iu uu
(. vice of a friend I
2 took Dr. Pierce's
r; l''avoriU) Frescrip
tion and was com-
plcU'ly cured. I
i ... :.. ...:.i,n
. uui uutv ill iniuuia
life and am in
cood health."
Mrs. O. W. Matiiis, M7(i E. 8th St., N.
Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription is
and has been for nearly 50 years jut
the medicine that every woman needs
when pat-sing through tho changing
di-.ys. It is not a secret prescription,
for its ingredients arc printed on tlia
wrapper; it's a temperance medicine.
Not only docs it build up the entire
system nnd inulie it strong nn(T vigor
ous enough to withstand tlie orgnnia
disturbances, but it has a quieting
effect upon tlie feminine orgumriin that
reduces the distress to a minimum.
For nny womanly nilment, disease or
complaint, no matter of how long
standing, wo advise uuxious women ti
get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,!
iu either liquid or tablet form. ,
THIS BOOK EXPLAINS.
If you will send three dimes or stamps.'
to pay for wrapping and mulling and
enclose this- notice, Doctor Pierce of
the Invalids lotol, Buffalo N. Y will
send you a revised copy of his Common
Senso Medical Adviser, in cloth biudlnsr,
1008 pages, with color plates. Just
what you need In case of sickness or
accident. TreaU of Physiology, An
atomy, Sex problems. Marriage relations.
Ilygiona, Exorcise, DiaoaM and Ua pro?
Volition. .