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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1917)
MonjUr, April 9, 1S1T Ashland rmrxas PAGE THRRB ' " There's romnptitinn in tenant hunting-and your com- y petitors advertiseo tttt8naa888aa8a8 Classified Rates: . One cent per word, first Insertion; cent per word for each insertion thereafter; 30 words or less f 1 per taonth. No advertise ment inserted for less than. 26 cents. Classified adg are cash with order except to parties having ledger accounts with the office. PHOFESSICNAL. Dli. J. J. EMMENS Physician and urgeon. Practice limited to eve, ear, nose and throat. Glasses sup plied. Oculist and aurlBt for S. P. R. R. Offices. M. F. and H. Bldg., opposite postoff'ce, Medford, Ore. Phone R67. il-tf C. B. WATSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Consulting and General Practice. Pioneer Building. Of fice with E. D. Brlggs. Ashland, Ore. DR. ERNEST A. WOOD-Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office hours, 10 to II and 2 to 5. Bwedenburg Bldg., Ashland. Ore. ' 73-tt CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Frank Jordan, general contracting. New and old work; cement walks, cemetery -copings, brick, cement, woodwork, lathing and plastering, 'obhlestone and general building contracts. 4-1 2mo. CHAIR DOCTOR R. H Stanley, ex pert furniture repairer and up holsterer. Carpets beat, relald and repaired, bedsprlngs restretched, chairs wired, rubber tires for baby bueeles. window cleaning, house cleaning, and furniture packing done expertly. Call at 886 A street or phone 403-R. l-ti OEO. T. WATSON, Painter and Pa perhanger. Phone 202-R. 166 Ohio street. 40-tf MIBCKLLANEOIS BILL POSTER Will Btennett, 116 Factory St. Bill posting and dis tributing. 1 64-tf CHAUTAUQUA PARK CLUB. Regu lar meetings first and third Fri days of each month at 2:30 p. ni. Mrs. S. Patterson, Pres.; Mn. Jen nie Faucett Greer. Sec. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB. The regular meeting of the club will be beld on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 2:30 p. m., at the Auxiliary Hall. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL ROAD CO. GRANT LANDS Title to same revested In United States by act of congress dated June 9, 1916. Two million three hundred thousand acres to be opened for eettletrient and sale. Power site, timber and agricultural lands, con taining some of best land left In United States. Now is the oppor tune time. Large sectional map showing lands and description of soil, climate, rainfall, elevations, etc., postpaid. $1. Grant Land Lo cating Co., Box 610, Portldnd, Ore gon. 67-3mo. POIt SALE Grain hay. L. J. Ed wards, Talent, Ore., phonr 11-F-ll. 87-4t TO EXCHANGE PO TRADE for an automobile, good modern sevon-room house in Mod ford, well located. Encumbrance f ti nno to assume. On paved street, all Improvements paid. Call on William Rogers, waiKer avenue. Aahlnnrl 83-lmO. FOR RENT FOR RENT Nice six-room cottage, all conveniences, lots of fruit, close in. Phono Mlnklor, zss J. -u nn pf.vt Fierht-room house on Nursery street; acre ground, enod earden. Rent cheap. Inquire at 108 Nursery street, phone280-R. If you waut to buy or sen any thing, try Tidings want aas. They Ko the work KR RENT Nicely furnished bed room with privato bath, hot and rnnninfr water, on first floor, $6 per month. F. J. Trwln, North Main, phono 347-K. 156 89-tf JX)R RENT Furnished rooms for housekeeping; three continuous rooms on first floor; cook stove, heating stove and gas. One blocK from business part of town, on Pa cific Highway. $12.50 pei month. F J. Irwin, 156 worm mam "- phone 347-R. 89-tf FOUND FOUND A stickpin containing an opal. Owner can have same by calling at tho Tidings office and paying for this ad. ' WANTED WANTED Infants and children to board. Inquire 306 B street. 66-tt WANTED A gentleman to board nnd room at roasonablo rates. Ap ply at 99 Granite street, near Lithia park. 76"u WANTED Good business women to sell Nu Bone corsets In Ashland and Grants Pass. Address Mrs. A. True Lundy, District Manager, Ho tel Medford. Medford, Ore. 87-4t FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOIt SALE 1, 000-pound mare, cheap, rat.terson Orchard Co.. phone 3(t9-J, 89-4t FOR' SALE Sound 1,350-lb. horse, slnRle and double harness, Banner bugsy. rcgislPted Jersey bull calves and a few clioicd females, Jersey bull for service. R. D. Sanford lmr Hnlmnn St.. Ashland. 83-tf 1,'1ST LosT-Folding glasses in gunmetal mrp: and cbP'n. 3 rewara. Re- turn to Tidings office. 89-3t ...... 8 8 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT A 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 ome good furniture to purchaser. Worth $2,000 or more. Will take $1,500 for quick sale. See Bert R. Greer, at Tidings office. FOR SALE One and a quarter acres of good ground, with two good modern houses and barn. Free wa ter for irrigation. Good fertile soil. A bargain If taken at once. Address L. R. H.. care Tidings. FOR SALE 4 acres 1V4 miles from Talent, on the Wagner creek road. For particulars address J. Boyd Roblson or phone 7-F-23. 85 8t roultry, I'lueonH, Minis, Etc. EGGS FOR-SETTING -H. H. Leav ltt's Barred Plymouth Rock eggs on sale at Plaza Grocery. Fifteen for 50c. 78-17t FOR SALE Thoroughbred White Leghorn cockerels. Suncrest Or chards, phone 8-F-ll. 83-9t trn O IT P T7 ah ln. . lng Rhode Island Reds. $1 per set- until riday corning, ting: also White Leghorns, pure' Mrs. Stewart of Seattle who has Tancrcd strain, $1.50 per setting. , been the guest of her nephew, Dan Mrs. W. D. Booth, 996 Oak street, rjonibs, of Wr.gner Creek, loft Wed- hono291-R. 88-l.mo-.L ne8day mornIng for Arizona. FOR SALE Buff Orpington eggs ; Schoolmasters' Club of south from very fine stock 75c a setting , d ,ded t of la; also ono very fine cockerel, 11 u wll-6"" . . , reasonable. Apply 57 5th. 88-3t ganlze a dtcuit for the purpose or FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE City proper- ty on Main stroot, six blocks from center of town; lot 75 feet front by and thc children all feol that they 842 feet deep; modern nine-room ' . ..,.. h tho .Pn house, barn and sheds; fine garden. have becn benefited by them as well Medford. Ore. What have you? 'as having some entertainment. This For particulars call at Tidings of-(shipment contained slides picturing lice. 83-tfj japarl France, Belgium and Italy, FOR SALE OR TRADE $1,500 equity In a well-located five acre home, one mile from Ashland post office. Good buildings, plenty water, on main road, fine view. Balance can bo paid at $15 per month. Want house and lot close in to equal value. Might assume. Address F. B , caro Tidings. 83-tf FOR EXCHANGE Fivo acres good orchard land, cleared and fenced, some fruit trees, about one mile from depot, for good timber land. Would pay some difference if claim proves the worth. Woula also sell place. Address V. Klino, general deMveryMedford. 89-2t , IJ-Xi.Mi NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS-In tho County Court of the Stato of Ore - fon for tho County of Jackson. In the matter of the estate of Ses l?r$ S'that the undersigned has been duly appoint-I ed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jack-1 son, and has qualified as adminis trator of tho fftatf of fieoreo Van Tassel, deceased. All parties hav-. lng claims against said estate are: schools not so listed aro to compete hereby notifiod to present the am0ng themselves for an indoor base same, duly verified and with prop- f Th, BPranwsment gives er vouchors, to the undersigned at i , , . Ashland, Oregon, or at the Billings office, 41 East Main street, Ash land, Oregon, within six months from the date of tho first publica tion of this notice, which is March 5, 1917. , H. C. GALEY, Administrator of the Estate of George Van Taescl, Deceased. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Oregon. Clara P. Roblson Nelson, Plaintiff, vs. C. C. Nelson and William Harrison, Defendants. To C. C. Nelson and William Harrison, the above named defend ants: In the name of the State of Ore gon you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above enti tled Court and cause, on or before six weeks from the day of the first publication of this Summons, the first publication being on the 12th day of March, 1917, the time pre scribed in tho order of publication thereof. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said Complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded In the Complaint, to-wit: For judgment and decree against you for the sum of Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars, together with Interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent from tho 1st day of March, .1917, and for costs of suit; for attorney's fees in the sum of Three Hundred ($300.00) Dol lars; for the usual decree that the premises be soldi by the Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon, and the proceeds of the sale be applied to the payment of attorney's fees, , costs, etc.; and that defendant be ; barred nnd foreclosed of all right, title, equity or redemption and , every part thereof, and that plaint-1 iff niav have judgment and exeeu- ; tin against said defendant for any j deficiency tlmt may remain after applvinc all the proceeds of the , sale of said premises properly ap plicable tq the satisfaction of said Judgment' or decree. That tho defendants and their agents and representatives be re strained from committing the Talent Walter Reynolds af Salem has sold his ranch to William Brttse. Mr. Breeee has been fortunate in being able to buy such a fine ranch. It is situated next to the Baglcy Canning Company land. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gleim, Harry Glelm and Mr. and Mrs. E A. Perry attended the theatre in Medford Wed nesday evening. C. W. Clark was called home from Bray, Cal., by the serious Illness of his son Chem. Mr. and Mrs. William Hurrlfion of Anderson Creek are receiving con gratulations on the birth of a eon, March 26. William Foxall is recovering from a severe caso cf Mood poisoning on his face, caused while pruning Mack berry buHhes. Frederick Iltissolgrave ha received the sad news of the death of his sis ter in Seattle. I Mrs. Summers cf Waener Creek ' has moved her household goods to i Ashland and expects to spend the j snmmer then. MrB. Olive Wp.ters has lulled up I the annle trees on two acri and will 1 plant grain. I Mr. and Mrs. Vanderslu'b Mrs C. ; D. Burgan and Mr. and Mrs. George I Ross attended the Page Wednesday evening. Dr. Halsted came In from his mln !inr -lnlm Wnrinofirlnv and remained showing , educational stereopticon slides of the schools of ttin county at a nominal expenae. Talent has re-j , ceived its first shipment of slides, i ?.nd a historical selection on Paul Re- vere's ride. The Olympic Society of the Talent schools Is canvassing tho community for old paper, rags, rubber and met- als. It is th.iir plan to sell these and j ni.toin mim tn flnMTifn the field ' i. , f ti,oa meet. Anvono having an or these, things that thoy would .give for such e wl,l confer a favor by noti- , ,, .,,! i,iura 1'ns K" ul l" Tah-nt has been chosen for. the tfeld and track meet of the second and tllir(1 ciass districts again thia Wg hvo b(,st uack and other equipment for such n meet and 'are planning upon some very exten-; ! Hive improvements Some changes ! have been made in the ruler for the ' meet wnich will be of special inter-! i-t to the rural schools. 'Ihe iargor j schools of Roguo River, Gold Hill, 1 Central Point, Jacksonville. Phoenix , ...ld Talent are to be In a league and by themselves to compete for nitet the Olympic Society's cup All the rne rural hchuuiu a cuuuue iu icci their strength with schools of their the larger schools. Any school wish ing further Information is requested to write to cither Mr. G W. Ager, manager, at Jacksonville, or to the Olympic Society of Talent. The Talent school reports several new Diipils this weekj Mss Anna Ellis and Clayton Bishop have regis tered in the junior high school. Miss Ellis Is in the ninth grade and Clay ton in tho seventh. Cadwaicder Ellis, Mildred Lynch, Eleanor Lynch, Vera Lynch,' Russell Bishop, Marion L. Bilckerdike and Rose W. Bickerdike entered the grades. AH tho teachers in the Talent schools have been re-elected and all have signified their intention of re- turning for another year. Dr. Malragren and Dr. Griffin made a thorough inspection of tho pupils waste and from doing the things done or threatened to be done as set forth In the Complaint In this cause. This summons Is published by virtue of an order made by tho Honorable F. M. Calkins, judge of the above entitled Court, on the 8th day of March, 1917, the first publication to bo made on the 12th day of March, 1917. C. M. THOMAS, 84-Gt-I.Ion. Attorney for Plaintiff. ,. MMMiiimwii PHONE Junk Buyers BSTSZ y idings j In the Hchool last Thursday. Thoy reported only one case of Infection and that not virulent. Miss Lowe, ono of the Talent teaeh ors, Is to mako her home for the rest of the school year with Mi', and Mrs. Jay Terrill, Frank Dillard returned Thursday for a business trip up on the moun tains. Mr. and Mrs. Powers C Wagner Creek attended tho Paue theatre Wednesday evening. Thursday morning Dr Hart re moved Mrs. Herman Summers of Wagner Creek to the Sacred Heart hospital. Mrs. Summers fell off the porch at her parents's home last Sat urday and tho fall Injured her so that an operation had to be per formed. Tho latest report Is that she is resting easily and is considered out of danger. Mrs. Nelllo J. Beoson has bought tho ten-aero tract of orchard on Wag ' ner crock formerly owned by Mrs. ! Jessie Brimhall of Curtin, Lane coun ty. The deal , was made by J. C. i Mason, Talent's real estate man. I The team cf A. T. Atkins, which was tied up In front of J. Crawford's, became frightened at the train and ran away, smashing the bugsy badly. H. 9. Lynch of Wagner Creek came in from his ranch on Wagner creek to get several her.d of cattle which were in ths pound. Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. John Heer Ing visited the Talent school Wednes day. Mrs. Marion Tryor and daughtor Laura spent Wednesday at North Tal ent, visiting Mrs. Fred Brandt. The Wagner creek bridge near Fred ilapp's has been washed out by the high wator. Robert Wilcox of Ashland Ir spend ing a few days In Talent, visiting friends. H. C. Bowman has rented the Rasey ranch on the Pacrff'c Highway and will move his family tl-ere during the first week In April. T. E. Scantlllon of Ferns valley motored to his ranch oi Anderson creek Wednesday. Arthur Brown, the business man ager of the Mall Tribune, was in Tal ent Thursday. John Beeson of Wagner Creek was a bus:ncs3 visitor Thursday . . . R. J. Luke and H. R. Ki-iK of Fred- , nwn ' I Mrs. John Prnder and son of V ag- nrt.'Qroek transacted business in Tal cut Friday. The school lunch has ben disoon t'nned because of the high cost of foodstuffs. L. O. Pwilnnd of Bear Creek was a business viistor Thursday. N. Brophy, William Pefle and Ed ward Dickey of Anderson Creek wore business visitors Friday. Mr. and Mra. C. A. Brown arrived from Cottage Grove last Friday and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W"am Stump until Monday, James Mays of Anderson Creek was a business visitor in Medford Wed nesday. Frank Centers of Anderson Creek transacted business In Medford Wbd j nesday. B. C. social given at tho M. E. church was a grand success. Mrs. C. Wr. Iloldrldgo was hestess and the evening was spent playing games and having a spelling match. Fruit punch and cake were served at 11 o'clock. ' E. E. Cook and small son Freddie were Ashlnnd visitors Friday. .1. Patterson of North Talent was a business visitor Wednesday. Mrs; H. C. Frarao and Miss An drews of North Talent were business v'sitors Thursday. The serious condition of J. N. Pace, who Is 111 with blood poisoning, is very much Improved and Dr Griffin says he Is now out of danger. Mr. Pace is the Talent school janitor, and everyone will be glad to know he is getting bettor. On account of tho fact that some insurance men are enlistinr in the national guard and will therefore be compelled to leave their work, Insur ance Commissioner Wells has ruled that these men may des'gnate a dep uty, who will be recognizoi' by the department to transact business for the agent whllo lie is away. Written notice of such appointment of a dep uty agent must be given to the de partment. ' - i ni mi ii i nr-rr Krrrxrir.'mm : Mi ifl Highest Prices Paid for Hides, Pelts and Wool 233 Fourth SI., AshljnJ, Ore. r Sporting tMllllllllHHMMIIlMMWMW4Mtm We have fast received a new and complete line of Fishing Tackle. Now is the time to buy for an early ran of fish. Be prepared! The Tennis Season is drawing near.T We have some of the finest Rackets and Tennis Goods obtainable. Now is the time to boy while yoa have a large number to select from. Rackets 50c to $8.00 Elkhorn Gun Store 45 North Main t Ashland, Oregon " ohm Great Conductor Once Wooed Piano The Rogue River valley Is to have an opportunity not only or hearing what is probably oneof the greatest musical organizations In the country, but also of seeing a symphony di rector who ranks at the top In the world of music. Walter Dararosch, who will lead the New York Sym phony Orchestra of u'lnotv pieces at Medford at the Natatorlura on Tues day evening, Aprtl 17, Is one of the world's greatest directors el all time. Few of the myriad of admirers of , the Central Polnt Bank- d!od at n, Walter Damrosch know how narrow-! parents' hom0' pentral PoInt' Mon ly the famous conductor of the Syra- day- March 26' after a montD's 1,lneM phony Society of New Yo-k escaped'0' typnold fever' Bed 24 earB &nd being a piano virtuoso Instead of the famous wlelder of the symphonic baton or why he gave up his chosen career. Mr. .Damrosch's celebrated father, Dr. Leopold Damroacb, found er of the New York Symphony Or chestra and indeed the r'oneer of musical America, took the pdvlce of the illustrious Von Buelow.-first hus band of Richard Wagner'? wife, and did all In his power to develop his son Walter's natural aptitude for the piano. Let Mr. Damrosch tell the rest: "An enthusiastic Js'ew York piano teacher," says he, "did me an extra ordinarily good turu. Ho Invented and constructed an instrument of tor ture for my hands, with projecting rings and pulleys for e:ch finger. This I had to wear during all my practice. Thereby, I was to acquire Ranisonian strength of finger, invioU ate concave flatness of knuckle, but in a short frhile It had so strained and weakened the muscles a' ono fin ger that It was Impossible for me to ever become a virtuoso on that In strument. So I simply had to be a conductor." Mr. Damrosch. nevertheless, found time to become, with all his compos ing and conducting, a ve-v famous accompanist of great artists, and even now It Is no rare thing at his concerts to see him pav the high compliment to a great singer of walk lng to the piano nnd playing the ac companiment. I Will Weigh Mail Throughout U. S; All mail throughout thc United States will bo carefully weighed by the postdFflces for tho next 35 days to ascertain whother tho government should pay for its transportation on weight or space basis. It Is the first time In history that al! the na tion's maiil has boon weighed at the same time. Preparations for the weighing In of pouches have been under way for several weeks. Under the arrange ments perfected by the postoffice each railway mall clerk will weigh every parcel of mall carried in his car and forward reports direct to the chief clerk of his division. Under tho old system fie country s t Jl,.lnlnnd was organizea nuo ul""i and the mail on any one division was weighed onco In four years. Western ail was weighed throo years ago. No'rth Main strcot, Pendleton, 1b to be improved with an 18-foot bltullth le drive at a cost of 8C,000. Cleanliness, Personal Af lention and Courtesy Combined to Make thc Eagle Meal Market Popular L. Scliwein 84 Goods I i Flour, Feed and Poultry Supplies A Full Line Ashland Frull and Produce Association Died. Frank Beaty Hatfield, cashier of monins. r unorai was neia -rues-day. Interment In Medford cemetery. Mr. Hatfield was born at Great Falls, Mont., June 26. 1892, came to Central Point with his parents ten years ago, graduating from the local high school In 1911. After a year's employment with Cranfill & Robnett ho studied two years at Albany colloga, entering the bank In 1915. Ills ability and capacity procured rapid advancement, while his pleaaing personality secured him a large circle of friends who mourn hla untimely departure. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hatfield, and by e brother, Clifford. Aurora Tho Oregon Electric road will expend $fi5,000 on trestles to bridge across the Willamette. Arc you reading the history now running serially in advertise' mcntforminCom, SaturdayEveningPost and other national magazines, of the BUILDING of the Union Pacific? Union Pacific is a na tional achievement upon which depended the safety of the Union and the holding of the Pacific States. The stories arc rich in inti' mate facts of United States history. When you read them you will rcaliie what a great part Union Pacific played in thc growth and welfire of our Nation; and how truly serviceable Union Pacific is and will be in peace or war to the people of our United States, as individual travelers, or shippers, and as a Nation. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIT iNSPECT.our marHet and your confl- neiire win De neninn me piedsurs of eating our meats. The Knowledge of clenliness and a sanitary work shop will aid your digestion. N. Main Phone 107