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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1917)
Mtnfliy,' April' , mi " ASHTjANTD TIDING8 PAGE TURKU 4 There's rnmnetition in tenant .r . nunting-ana your com- y petitors advertise I Classified Rates: One cent per word, first Insertion; M cent per word (or each Insertion thereafter; 30 words or less $1 per month. No advertise sent Inserted tor less than 25 cents. Classified ads are cash with order except to parties having ledger accounts with the office. PROFESSIONAL. l)K. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses sup plied. Oculist and aurist for S. P. R. K. Offices, M. F. and H. Bldg., opposite postofflce, Medford, Ore. Phone 667. il-tf 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 11 and 2 to 5. Swedenburg Bldg., Ashland, Ore: ' 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 holsterer. Carpets beat, reiaid and repaired, bedsprings restretched, chairs wired, rubber tires for baby buggies, window cleaning, bouse cleaning, and furniture packing done expertly. Call at 886 A rF nhnna 403-R. 91-tl BVICk V y" GEO. T. WATSON, Painter and Pa perhanger. Phone 202-R. 166 Ohio street. 0 lr MISCEIiliAXEOCS BILL POSTER Will Stennett. 116 Factory St. Bill posting and dis- trlhntlnp 64-tf 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 nle Faucett Greer. Sec. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB. Toe regular meeting of the club will be held on the second and tonrtD Tuesdays of each month at ?:30 p m.. at the Auxiliary Hall. FOR SALE MI9CELLASKOC8 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 settlement 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, Portland, Ore gon. 6 7 -3 mo. FOR SALE Small safe, tables, shelv ing and show cases. Ashland Art Shop. 903t FOR REXT If you want to buy or sen any thing, try Tidings want aas. They ido the work. - FOR RENT Four-room cottage, fur nished, on upper Granite, adjoining park. Call on A. Bert Freeman. FOR RENT Nicely furnished bod room with privato bath, hot and cold running water, on first floor; $6 per mouth. F. J. Irwin, 156 vrih Ainln tihono 347-K. 89-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for housekeeping; three continuous rooms on first floor; cook stove, heating stovt and gas. One block from business part of town, on I a cific Highway. $12.50 pel month. F J Irwin, 156 North Main street, phone 347-R. , ... Jf WANTED WANTED Infants and children to board. Inquire 366 B street. 66-tf WANTED Boy of about 16 years to run garbage wagou. ij"j l" office WANTED Girl for general house work. Phone 120. 90-3t FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Dandy little modern four room bungalow with acre r,f ground, so located as to go like hot cakes If subdivided for tourist bungalows. Will sell some good furniture to purchaser. Worth $2,000 or more. Will take i r.nn for oulck sale. See Bert R. Greer, at Tidings oiuce. S VCRIFICE SALE A client of ours has 1G0 acres on Highway, three miles from Rogue river; 70 acres cultivated. 120 acres bottom, 10 acres good pears, 6,000 cords wood on place. Threatened foreclosure-. Gives us right to soil for $9.2 0 Must have half cash. W.D. Hodg- Aalilnn,) Si-til FOifSALE One and a quarter acres of good ground, with two good j v.ooo ami hnm. Free wa- ter 'or irrigation, uu A bargain if taken at once. soil Address L. R. H.. care Tidings. FOR SALE 4 acres 1 miles from Talont, on the Wagner creek road. For particulars address J. Boyd Roliison or phone 7F'-gt, FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FAD fi M.Fr 1.000-pound mare, l A " cheap. Patterson phono 304-J. 89-4t 0 . 7 ft I Poultry, 1'lgeoiin, Hirda, Etc. EGGS FOR SETTING si C. Black Mlnorcas. $1 for setting of 13. A. Bert Freeman. 91-tf EGGS FOR SETTING Ilf H. Leav ltt's Barred Plymouth Rock eggs on sale at Plaza Grocery, Fifteen for 60c. 78-17t FOR SALE Thoroughbred White Leghorn cockerels. Suncrest Or chards, phone 8-F-ll. 83-9t FOR SALE Eggs from winter-laying Rhode Island Reds, $1 per set ting; also White Leghorns, pure Tancrcd strain, $1.50 per setting. Mrs. W. D. Booth, 996 Oak street. Phono 291-R. 85-lrao. BIRDLAND carries the most com plete stock In America of rare and beautiful birds from all over the world. Before purchasing a pet of any kind, visit our stores and see the largo collection of fancy and aviary birds. We carry the largest stock of all kinds of cages, of all prices and varieties; also foods and remedies for any of your pets. TALKING PARROTS. The good, tame, double yellow heads ao widely sold as the human talkers; celebrated birds from Cor lnto, known to be the best talking parrots. DOG3. Our dog department Is at your service with a collection of dogs and puppies of all kinds; also a full lino of kennel supplies. Send for illustrated catalogue In colors. FREE L. M. GRIDER, 1301 Central avenuo and 216 Mer cantile place, Los Angeles, Cal. 91-3t FOUND FOUND A stickpin containing an opal. Owner can have same by calling at the Tidings office and paying for this ad. 77-tf FOK SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE City proper ty on Main street, six blocks from center of town; lot 75 feet front by 342 feet deep; modern nine-room house, barn and sheds; flno garden. Medford, Ore. What have you? For particulars call at Tidings of fice. 83-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE $1,500 equity In a well-located five acre home, one miio 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. H , care Tidings. 83-tf LEGAL NOTICES. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Rogue River Fruit & Produce As sociation: Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of tlio Rogue Riv er Fruit & Produce Association for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before such a meeting will lie held at the Pub lie Library, Main street. Medford, Oregon, on the Sth day of May, 1917, nt 10 o'clock a. m. Rogue River Fruit & Produce Association, R. C. Washburn. President, by A. O. Fioro, Secretary. Dated Medford, Oregon, April 7, 1917. 92-5t-Mon. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Oregon. Clara P..RobIson 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 ore 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 iu the Complaint, to-wit: For judgment and decree against you for tho sum of Three Thousand j Five Hundred Dollars, together! with interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent from the 1st day of March, 1917, and for costs of suit; for attorney's fes in the sum of Three Hundred ($300.00) Dol lars; for the usual decree that the premises be sold by t lie Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon, and tho proceeds of tho sale bo applied to the payment of attorney's fees, -costs, etc.; and that defendant be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, equity or redemption and everv part thereof, and that plaint iff ninv have judgment and execu tion against said defendant for any deficiency that may remain after arriving all the proceeds of the sale of said premises properly ap plicable to tho satisfaction of said Judgment or decree. That the defendants and their agents and representatives be re strained from committing the waste and from doing the thingB done or threatened to be done as set forth In the Complaint in this cause. Tfolent Mrs. Olive Wolters and small grand-daughter, Allie, spent the week-end with Mrs. James Pellett of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank HeiUwell ex- pect to leave Monday for their home j at Cottage Grove. While in Talent Mr. and Mrs. Helllwell have made . , J . . .. , . many friends, who regret their leav-' ' Mrs. Charles A. Brown Is a patient at the Sacred Heart Hospital lu Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. Richardsou and fam ily of Doris, Cul., arrived Wednesday and have rented the Alford home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bowman have moved on the Rascy ranch on the Pacific Highway. Mr. Bowman re cently bought a Ford car, which will be a greut help to him in delivering the mail. Mr. C. A. Chase of Anderson Creek Is helping tho Talent drug store to take Invoice this week. Mrs. Warren Scott of Wagner Creek came In to meet her daughter Alta, who is attending the Ashland high school. She will spend the Easter vacation with her parents Mrs. W. D. Withrow of Anderson Creek was a business shopper Wed nesday. Mrs. C. W. Holdrldge was an Ash land visitor Friday. The Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church met at the church parlors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Holdrldge opened the meeting by a prayer. Afterwards Mrs. M. C. Reed took charge. The next meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E. church will be held at the homo of Mrs. Vogeli. Mr. and Mrs. Williston of Ash land were business visitors in Talent Friday. Mr. R. J. Luke of Frederick was a business visitor Friday. The work on the school grounds is progressing. The county grader has been employed and the track is being put into fine shapo. . N. O. Powers and son Orvllle at tended tho Page theatre Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Perry were Medford visitors Friday. Mrs. Frank Dlllard spent Friday In Medford. Mrs. E. A. Adamson was a busi ness visitor in Medford Friday. .Mrs. Jolin KOiusou auu uer mum- rt , - 1 .. .1 . t, 1arra er, .virs. coiemmi, inraucu me x s, matiuee Friday afternoon. i J. Patterson of North Talent was a business vhvtor Thursday in Med- j ford. j James E. Fuller of Ashland was a , Talent visitor Friday. j Mrs. Elizabeth Beeson ana son Everett of Wagner Creek spent Thursday in Medford. Charles Tryer of Montague, Cal., came to Talent Wednesday morning expecting to spend a week with his parents, but received a telegram re call'ng him to his office, on account of the illness of tho man taking his place. David Bruly and son Albert left Wednesday for Mount Hebron, Cal., to work in the sawmill. They expect i a season's work. A. L. Briggs of Ashland was a business visitor Friday. Cad Ellison of Bear Creek was a hiio-noc vlollnr FVIrtnv. Glasgow Stratton of Bear Creek ing the past year. It contains pic- ports among the former Gold Il'llltes went to Medford Friday to take his tares of the boys and girls who won j that ho has met tboro ere E. G. Per violln lesson. 'capital prizes for'cxhibits at the state j ham, Dave C Avery, Roy Rogue. F. Mrs. Frederick Brandt of North far last September. The pictures are j L. Caldwell, Billy Dungey and Talent spent Thursday in Talent, the accompanied by lotters of explanation Charles Tyler. guest of her parents. Frank Snooks of Wagner Creek transacted business In Talent Wed nesday. Mrs. Jess Adams of Wagner -Creel; entertained Mrs. Marion Tryer and daughter Laura at lunch Wednesday. Frank Centers and James Mays of Anderson Creek transacted business in Talent Wednesday. Work ha8 begun on the school grounds to prepare the track for the f'eld meet. Charles Chapman and Vim-Inn Trver ni-p rinlliB the work. The track Js to ho made 30 feet wide and every effort Is being made to make it the best track In the county G. W. Ager of Jacksonville spent Friday In-Talent. Dr. and Mrs. Forbes aro receiv ing congratulations on the birth of a son, 'born April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Gle'ni of Wagner Creek were Ashland visitors Mon day. Mrs. C. D'. Burgan and Mrs. Peter Vandersluls spent Wednesday In Medford. - - - This summons Is published by' virtue of an order made hy tne Honorablo F. M. Calkins, Judge of the above entitled Court, on the 8th day of March, 1017, the first publication to bo made on the 12th day of March, 1917. C. M. THOMAS. 84-6t-Mon. Attorney for Plaintiff. Ridings Louis Brown was a Medford visitor Wednesday. A. L. Lydrald of San Francisco was a Talent visitor Thursday. Robert and Ernie Powers of Wag- ner Croek were bll8.nesa vlgtor8 FrI ay i W1H, 0i,.. i . , j William Schneir of Anderson h ,,,. , , , , . Creek transacted business In Talent Osrow Withrow was In from An derson Creek Friday. E. C. Gardner was In town from east of Bear creek, attending to busi ness matters, Fniday. William Fox and H. C. Goddard of Wagner Creek wore business visit ors Friday. P. M. Kershaw of Medford was ajneavu'81 lor ","c' ul va'B- " business visitor Monday. was four feet deeP ttt nls camp dur' J. N. Pace w as able to come down ing tho big storm- IIe 8nld: "l and 'town t Ii ib week I In tho Inventmont of the town for la town bell It is a move on tho road to progression which will make Tat - ent grow. Mr. Chcplin Ic Installing ' an(1 otl,or locaI pan:e8 nave orsan' tho bell in the belfry of the town1"" R tom t0 tnke nnlmal fllms Iiall j from nature. His party and trained Mrs. Welborn Beeson. Mrs. Kff1e!nounds wl" av0 next woek for the Rflmn nnrt Mrs c. v Hn'rtrM, loro hpantiv'ni!- tho ,.i.nni nu I,y planting 300 rose hushes. ' Mrs. Stannard of Ashland nn Tni i,i ...i.. . i -V. vile luigui dviiuui icat.iici s, la ii;un l. m . .. . ing lur a iraue oil property so mat she can live in Talent next year, as she has been selected. I T. 0 Scantillon and son are busy hauling hay. Mrs. Roy Estes of Oakland, Cal, Is expected to arrive in Talent about April 15. Hershel Lacy and John Lacy are hautng wood from the Brown mill and expect steady employment for all summer. L. M. Wilson, a former resident of Talent, Is In Talent and expects to spend the summer here. Mr. Wilson formerly owned the Leach ranch. Robert Wilcox of Ashland spent Friday In Talent. John Norman was an Ashland vis itor Tuesday. H. W. Frame of North Talent transacted business in town Tuesday. E. C. Gardiner of Bear Creek baa been enjoying a visit from his two nephews, who are traveling for a few months. Their home is in Chi cago E. E, Cook Is installing the new bathroom iu the E. A. Adamson home. John Beeson drove a fine herd of cattle through Talent Monday on j the! rway to summer pasture. . f Ted Fish of Phoenix was a Talent vis'tor Friday evening. I Mr. and A?rs. Fred Combs of Wag !ner Creek were visitors Friday. I George Bishop, the new fanner nf the Suncrest orchard, spent Friday in Talent, shopping, j William and Frank Kerby of Wag ner Creok motored to Medford Mon day. j B. Sillies of Ashland was a busi ness visitor Thursday. Bulletin Reviews Industrial Clubs State Superintendent of Public In slruct'on Churchill has issued a bul- h-tln which reviews the work of. tho ; Ilnva" nnrl P.irla' Industrial clubs dur- 1 'of the work done by tho prize win ners. The bulletin states that (lur ing the past year there were " 7 7 clubs organized with an aggregato membership of 13,805. The work nmcernod coru growing, potato grow ing, vegetable culture, poultry rais ing, pig feeding, gardening, canning, s-wlng, baking, etc., and is full of interest. Look for High IMair Prices I Thero seems to be a feeling that ! mohair Is to break all hounds this year and soar to the highest prices ever known. The statement has been mado by one of tho leading buyers In this state that he looks for the mo- lia'r pools to open around 80 cents a pound, a price unheard of In. Ore ;con. In addition to this, he says he believes the market will reach $1 a I pound before th-j season ends. Tho , effect of such talk will bo, of course, ; t() gH'fpn growers' ideas us to what j they ought to get and will probably j cause prices to reach a point never j before attained. i The local mohair dip Is usually!' pooled. Last year a top-notch price , was obtained by tho mohair pool, the j , Kogue mohair bolng of fine quality. J. P. Dodge & Sons Undertakers j:t:::t:!!:n::::::u5:.,j:a::::::::n GOLD HILL ITEMS. John B. Hammersly,, the govern ment hunter and trapper, stationed at Willow ' Flat on Upper Evans creek, was here Wednesday v ; eitlng creek, was here Wednesday visiting the family at Dr. W. P. Chisholm. jlle reports tho fall of snow this past 'winter In the Umpqua mountains the l . . . D M T iu uua iiv uwui d.uiijcu &v. dfirn varmints out of that neck of the I wood8'" John has sont )n hls re8ig" inaUon a8 Svornment hunter- IIe w"8 of Curry county to begin oper- 1 ations In the new enterprise. I Uol,crt Bl,rch' ownor of the 0,d ' Pankey farm In Sams valley, left this iweek for Kennet, Cal. Mr. Burch is ' . n. minor nf manv vears' exnerlenco. hav,ns taken a po8itlon ln tl,e m'ne8 at mat piace uniu hum uciuuoi, ; when he will return to tho farm. Mr. C. D. Morgan will have chargo of the farm during his absence. Mr. Mor gan was formerly a Jackson county boy, having returned here after an absence of twenty years. He has been employed as a commercial trav eler throughout tho middle west for a number of years. Several of tho farmers In this dis trict have recently had several car loads of beet pulp shipped hore from the Grants Pass sugar factory, for the purpose of relieving the feed shortage. Several of our heavy al falfa raisers on the creeks In this district who have herds of range cat tle sold their crop short last season and aro now compelled to buy hay at winter prices to tldo over until tho new crop comes on. George Stone, managor of the Ray & Haf fiheellte mlno two miles north of this city, is busy installing com pressors nnd drill mach'nery on the property. The mach'nery will be op erated by electric power. The first operation on the property will be the construction of a 1.200-foot tunnel, started from tho 1.ibo of tho hill on the east, tapping the main ledge at a dentil of fiOO feot Th's tunml wi'll connect with the old tunnel from j the opposite r.'tle of the ledge. The old works were constructed by the! Sylvan ile company, a former less'-e. The old tunnel lias become obsolete, duo to faulty tunneling. It will be reconstructed Icier on by the new owners. A series of revive! meetings was held tho prist we.ik at tho M. E. church of this city. Tho local m'nla ter, Rev. Hutch'nsoii, was ass'sted by Itev. J. M. Crenshaw, local preach er of the M. E church at Wildervlllo, in Joaephino county. Elmer E. Dun gey, who recently left bore for Mai'shfield, writes bis father. Walter Dungey, of this c'iy, that ho has taken a position with tho - Southern Pacific Compnny In Its fi-, lirht. offlco in that City. Ho re Ho Flour, Feed and Poultry Supplies A Full Line Ashland Fruit and Product Association Ashland Transfer & Slora.qe Co. ('. K. Itu'ex, I'l-iipi ietor Wood, "Peacock and Rock Springs Coal and Cement phone!i7 Otficc 9D Oak Slrei t, Ware house on track near depot. Ashland, Oregon Lady Assistant Deputy County Coroner Slate Licensed Embalmer Sinco the Big Pines Lumber Com pany has closed Its yards in this city It has stimulated the operation of tli local mills on Sardine creek. Th two mills on tho creek are supplying", the mine and tho adjacent district. Tho J. W. Merrltt planing mills and box factory, ro long Idle, are now being operated in conjunction with one of tho Sardine Creek mills. ' The citizens of Gold Hill and vl- cinjty held a rousing patriotic meet ing here Wednesday evening, at th pavilion, 250 strong. The Gold Hill Cornet Band, out In full force, fur nished tho music. Judge E. E. Kelly of Medford wis the principal speakor of the evening. After the meeting, thirty present signed up to organize a company of homo guards In this city. Tho new company will meet in the pavilion next Sunday for the purpose of completing the organiza tion nnd electing officers. Amonjf the boys whose parents res'de In this city and who have answered the call and have been assigned for duty aro: Merle Kellogg, Joseph Vasblnder. Joseph Pankoy, Verne Millan, John Fl'pp'nn, Frank Foley and John Bogus. Spraguo Relgal of this city is a member of the Naval Reserve company at Medford. Many more have signified their willingness to join. Among thono unr-ss'gned are Glenn Eddings, Morten Boeman, Les ter Parker and Lloyd Miller. Food Resources Will Be Lined Up The county agricultural agents of the state will combine to line up the state's agricultural resources In view of the poslsblllty of th's being a vital factor in case of a prolonged war w'th Germany, according to Paul V. . Marls, state leader of county agents. The county agents thus organized will have the niei.ns of giving the government information on such re sources and will bo able to direct work looking to a greater volume of food product'on in ease of necessity. 1211 Safety First Buy Home Product California Washing Powder Is especially flno in cold, hard, warm or hot water. Makes the washing easy. For sale at your grocer's. Government test 94, 044. Homo product. FOR BURNS, CUTS and WOUNDS c Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment jj AT ALL DIIUG STORES Tubes snc Japs ?oc Mortgage Sale iJowdiMi Spud I'hnter ((ood as New) 1 Work Hoist', Wilfions, Harness1, Cultivators and Wows. 115 GRANITE ST. I HOTEL MANX Powell St., at OTarrtll 1;t San Trjuciaco fc&i III 1115 lltui i ui inc p., business, shopping and ir:eurc cssniii. j-.. Rjiining (Jisti.lcd iccfir water in every room, r i:: Our rnnir.iodious Ei:J lobby.f inc servic o,and jf Homelike rcstnurant will attract you. hit European Plan rates K 4,1 W) III). t -r- feh.&fel "Newest to h$$?V&Ktt Everything" iEd T 1 T k ;ri Mananrment .-'xX fit W.B. James tfXffl