Monday, June 4, 1017
ASnLAND TIDINGS
PAGE THREW
8
8
This Page Is Jackson
ket Place For Both Buyer and Seller.
Thirty words one month $1.00.
a 8884 88888$8$838S8$88488
Classified Rates: One cant per word, first Insertion; Vi cent per word
lor each Insertion thereafter; 30 words or less 11 per mouth. No advertise
ent Inserted for less than 25 cents. Classified ads are cash with order
xoept to parties having ledger accounts with tbe office. p
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
surgeon. 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 postoffice, Medford, Ore.
Phone 567. Jl-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. Swedenburg Bldg.,
Ashland, Ore. 78-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
holsterer. Carpets beat, relald and
repaired, bedsprings restretched,
chairs wired, rubber tires lor Daoy
buggies, window cleaning, house
cleaning, and furniture packing
rinne exoertlv. Call at 886 A
street or phone 403-R. 91-tt
GEO. T. WATSON, Painter and Pa-
nurlmneer. Phone 202-R. H6
Ohio street. 40-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BILL POSTER Will Btennett, 11
Factory St Bill posting and dis
tributing. 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.; Mis. Jen
nie Faucett Greer. Sec.
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB. The
regular meeting of the club will be
held on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month at ?:30
p. m., at the Auxiliary Hall.
FOR 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 youT
n at Tidines of-
TO EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE, REAL ESTATE
FOR GOOD HORSE Hundreds of
people have things they don't need
Somebody needs what you have and
don't need. A. for exchange ad
here would be ready by nearly four
thousand people every issue. Some
body among them would want
what you don't need and would
pay a fair price for it. A little in
vested in an Exchange ad will cash
your old junk that will otherwise
rust out. Thirty words one full
month. $1. You read this ad.
Others would have read yours 11
you had It here.
YOUNG HENS OR BELGIAN HARES
WANTED in exchange for two gold
watches. New value $45. Will
place value of $15 on these for
hens and hares. 2-tt
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE One 1916 Ford touring
car in first-class condition; one
Twin Indian motorcycle; one
" Kingsbury piano, good as new. For
particulars writs or inquire G. I.
Wardrlp, Talent, Ore., 102-8t
FOR SALE, CHEAP One Studebak
er five-passenger automobile, one
50-gal. gasoline tank, one army
saddle, all in good condition. Call
at 678 Boulevard, phone 326-R.
103-lmo.
THE CAR YOU NO LONGER NEED,
if still valuable, may be made a
"liquid asset," quickly convertible
Into its cash value, through classi
fied advertising. If your offer is
"right" you will find your buyer
quickly.
FOR SALE Five passenger touring
car in first-class shape; fully
equipped with electric generator
and storage battery, shock absorb
ers, electric lights, etc. $300 buys
it if sold at once. E. V. Jones Gar
age, East Main street. 3-tf
FOR SALE A BIG REAL ESTATE
SNAP If your advertisement was
here somedy else would be reading
it and if the bargain was attrac
tive enough would buy that lot yo J
wish to sell. It pays to let people
linow what you. have to sell, ana
the cost of advertising is small.
Thirty words one full month for
$1. "
TOU NEEDN'T BE A WIZARD at ad
vertising In order to be able to
change vacant property into ten
anted and income earning property.
Just to know the A B C of adver
tising is enough to know how to
tell your story clearly and fully,
and to keep telling it until the
right prran has been reached.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE-Fifty head of ewes.
Phone 12-F-22, Talent. 2-6t
FOR SALE A well-mated team, In
FsL and color; weight 1 600 each,
age between three and four; well
hroke L B. Sander, Nevada
street! foot of Helman street Ashland.
County's Great Mar
P.
FOR RENT
YOU SEE THIS FOR RENT AD Did
It ever occur to you that If you see
this, others, would see your ad if
it was here, and likely rent your
vacant house? It costs thirty
words one month, $1. tf
FOR" RENT WELL-FURNISHED
FOUR-ROOM MODERN BUNGA
LOW. The houso is six rooms and
will rent four of them to right
party. Bath, pantry, hall, screened
porch and large roomy front porch;
one bedroom 12x12, with bed,
dresser and table complete; living
room with piano, leather couch,
library table, two latest style leath
er rockers, and velvet carpet; din
ing room 13x17, stove, table,
chairs, builti In buffet and Axmlns
ter carpet; kitchen, all modern, hot
and cold water, best grade bath
tub; electric lights in house and
porch. Would rather have no chil
dren, but would consider one child.
All complete for the summer at
$20 per month. Inquire at Tid
ings office. 100-tf
FOR RENT Room? or tents, fur
n'shed for light housekeeping.
Each tent has a nlco shady lawn.
Mrs. R. Goodyear, 134 Church
street. 101-8t
FOR RENT Six-room cottage, mod
ern conveniences,' fruit, close lu.
See Minklcr, 240 C street. 102-tf
FOR RENT Newly furnished apart
ments, close in. Hot and cold wa
ter, bath, electric lights and gas.
Rent reasonable. 63 North Main.
Also a few snaps In residence prop
erty. Mrs. S. L. Allen. 104-lmo.
, - WALL St D'WITT'8
Office
Phone
MS
Trips II II Res.
Anywhere L SERVICE "
Stand at Cooke & DeWitt's Cigar Store.
FOR RENT FOUR-ROOM FUR
NISHED HOUSE. Modern, well
furnished and close in. Rent $20,
Including light and water. Inquire
at Tidings office. l-8t
MOUNTAIN ORCHARD for rent. A
bargain. Call at 117 North Main
or phone 290-L. . 3-2t
FOR RENT To lady, nice bedroom
with housekeeping privilege. $1.50
per week. Phone 422-R. 3-tf
DON'T BE STUNNED by the loss of a
tenant. Such a loss Is a part of
the property owner's risk. It does
not often come at a "favorable
time." No mishap ever does. Take
the sting and most of the money
loss out of the incident by a
quick and effective campaign of
classified advertising.
FOR SALF REAL ESTATE
MR HOMESEEKER Will sell beau
tiful home, new modern buildings,
beautiful shady lawn, abundance
choice fruit, good income. Price
' right; terms to suit. Call or write
owner, 715 North Main, Ashland,
Ore. 102-lmo.
RANCHES FOR SALE 19.27 acres,
in crop, all tillable, rented at pres
ent time; 16.09 acre3 of virgin
ground, most all tillable, good
quality; 21.24 acres, part of which
has been tilled, all can be with
some work; 5 acres facing a good
lane, all tillable; 5 acres, all tilla
ble, black land; 10.14 acres select
ed from 1,100 acre tract, all tilla
ble; 22 acres fenced on three sides,
good land on a sloping hill; 19.90
acres, county road at end, black
land, some loose stones; 28.74
acres, most all tillable, no trees to
move, level ground; 10 acres with
county road running through It, 6
acres choicest land; 31.16 acres
with two-story house, barn, wood
shed, hay scales and 8 acres In al
falfa, running water until July.
The above tracts are suitable for
farming or fruit raising, and the
prices are right, without any infla
tion, by a party who has been in
the valley and connected with land
values the past fifty years. For
prices and display, call on G. 8.
Butler, 41 Granite street, Ashland,
Ore. ' 102-lmo.
FOR SALE The best piece of
ground, the best improvements, and
the closest in five acres, with five
room bungalow and all outbuild
ings, plenty of water for irrigating,
that you can find anywhere near
Ashland. Fifteen minutes' walk
from postoffice. Not in city limits.
Four acres in alfalfa, balance of
ground now planted In garden
truck. Price $3,500. Reasonable
terms. H. L. Sinclair, Ashland,
Ore. 104-tf
WANTKD
WANTED Infants and children to
board. Inquire 366 B street. 56-tf
WANTED To lease, 100 acres or
more of good grain land for a terra
of years. Cash or shares, with or
without orchard combination. R.
T. Stinnett, Ashland, Ore.
98-lmo.
WANTED An experienced dress
maker would like work at her
home. Mrs. H. K. Oliver, 83 Gran
ite street. l-4t
WANTED (A SNAP) Reliable party
to care and feed two fresh Jersey
cows in exchange for their milk.
Cows are a few miles- from Ash
land. For particulars address Syd
ney A, Perea, Oatman, Ariz. 2 3t
Talent
Miss Madge Delano was a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wolters
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glelm were in Med
ford Sunday evening.
Mrs. Reed of Ashland was in Tal
ent Sunday.
Mr. Henry Pace was in Medford
on Sunday.
Mr. Theodore Fish of rhoenlx was
In Talent Sunday.
Friends of Mr. O. T. Brown will
be grieved to hear of his death, which
occurred Saturday night.
Mr. Saunders of Ashland was visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Chester Wolters,
on Sunday.
Mr. Charles Chapman of Talent
and Mrs. Rawley of Ashland were
united in marriage Sunday, May 26.
Mr. John Beeson and family mo
tored to Ashland on Sunday.
Mrs. Ames and family will move
to Medford on Monday or Tuesday,
where they will make their home.
Mr. Sawyer was at home over Sun
day with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Terrill spent the
day in Ashland on Sunday.
Mr. Everett Beeson has been visit
ing In northern Oregon points, re
turning home Monday morning.
The funeral services of Mr. O. T.
Brown were held Monday afternoon.
Mr. Frank Dillard and Mr. John
H. Lewis, state engineer, made a trip
to Hyatt Prairie on Monday.
A meeting of the directors of the
Talent irrigation district was held
Tuesday.
Have You Bought
A Liberty Bond
Your country needs your help.
Money Is quite as important as
men in modern warfare.
Your country is asking you to lend
it your savings at once NOW. '
For these savings the government
offers you Liberty Loan bonds pay
ing 3 per cent interest per year
and ABSOLUTELY SAFE. They may
be subscribed for at any bank In
amounts of $50, $100, $700, $1,000
and upwards, and paid for on the
partial payment plan if desired.
Go to the nearest bank NOW and
make application for as many bonds
as you can pay for from your say
ings. The need is urgent.
You may not be able to go as a
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE CHEAP One Canton
ditcher. Hotvy. with mould to
throw dirt both ways. For heavy
ditch work Hko Irrigation or pipe
ditch. Inqulro at tho Tidings of
fice.- 94 tf
FOR SALE CHEAP One Heavy pick
plow, suitable for heavy rock ditch
ing. Inqulro at the Tidings office.
94-tf
FOR SALE Completed Judgment
against Jackson county for $818.3 j.
Draws interest at tho rate of 6 per
cent per annum from March 31,
1917. Will tako par for it. Will
be paid, first half April, 1918, last
half October, 1918. Ashland Print
ing Company, at Tidings office.
100-tf
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE at the Tid
ings office. Twenty-five for 5
cents. 102-tf
FOR SALE Dyke's course automo
bile, complete with working mod
els, $6. Medford house and lot,
clear, to trade for Ashland clear.
.32 calibre Special Winchester
rifle, Lyman peep, $12. 71 North
Main, Ashland.
2-8t
FOR
BURNS, CUTS
and WOUNDS
Donnls Eucalyptus Ointment j
AT ALL DRUG STORES fj&
TUBES 250 JARS 60C grc;j
ills
'Nearest to
Everything"
HOTEL MANX
Powell St.. at OTarrell
San Francisco
In the heart ot the
business, shopping f$
ana tneaire uisinn. smj
juid Running distilled ice
water in every room.
hp
htx-
E.l.J . I . .i r
M . t
Homelike restaurant L"
win attract you.
e ri, t'.fl
mt
$1.00 up. M
M Management Ayl
w .VST - !J Tl
Tidings
Mr. Ted Seaman was in Ashland
on Monday evening.
Mr. Harry Mason was in Ashland
Monday on business.
Mr. Witten of Talent has moved to
his ranch in Gams valley.
Mrs. D. Hale was shopping in Med
ford Wednesday.
Mr. Ed Maxon and Miss Lucilo
Wlthrow were united in marriage
last Sunday evening. The young cou
ple have tho congratulations of all
their friends.
A number of schoolboys are em
ployed at the Weaver ranch thinning
beets.
Mrs. James Eaton of Medford
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vogeli.
J. B. Weaver visited Grants Pass
on Saturday.
Mrs. T. F. Smith spent Tuesday in
Medford.
Elton Beeson Is located In north
ern California, where he Is learning
thi sheep business.
Mrs. Burgan visited Medford on
Tuesday.
Chester Wolters transacted busi
ness in Ashland Tuesday.
A. J. Rose Is planning on selling
his confectionery and joining the of
ficers' reserve engineering corps.
Earl Beeson made a business trip
to Blue Ledge mine Tuesday.
Mr. Charles Terrill was a Talent
visitor Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Eleanor Powers was a Med
ford visitor Thursday evening.
Mr. Gutches was a business visitor
in Medford on Monday.
soldier, but you can assUx. your coun
try with your money. It is your pa
triotic duty as an American citizen to
respond to your country's call for
financial aid in prosecuting the war
in which we are now engaged.
Applications for' the purchase of
Liberty bonds must be made before
June 15. Don't delay. You have no
time to lose.
Medford Fights
For Freight Rates
The interstate commerce commis
sion hearing of the railroad rate case,
whose outcome Is of so much impor
tance to the future of Medford as a
shipping and Jobbing center, was con
cluded Friday at the public library
building before J. T. Bell of Wash
ington, attorney examiner for the in
terstate commerce commission.
A number of Medford business and
railroad men were witnesses and
close listeners at the hearing. Rep
resentatives of Medford wholesale
houses and several shippers and rail
road men gave testimony.
The case Is that of the Commercial
Club against the Southern Pacific,
and the complaint charges undue dis
crimination in rates against Medford
In favor of San Francisco, Sacra
mento and Portland on shipments to
California points. Medford was rep
resented by Attorney Frank H. Mc
Cone of San Francisco, who present
ed a strong case In behalf of local In
terests. Twenty Years
For Degenerate
The Jury In the case Rgalnst John
Ragsdale of Lake Creek, charged
with criminal assault on his step
daughter, Bessie Downing, brought in
a verdict of guilty Saturday afternoon
n the circuit court at Jacksonville.
The Jury was out but a short time.
Ragsdale was defended by Attor
neys H. A. Cannaday and E. E. Kelly.
District Attorney Roberts conducted
the prosecution. The case has at
tracted much attention in the Lake
Creek district. In the Indictment it
was alleged that Ragndale's atten
tions to the young woman had cov
ered a period of years since she was
11 years old.
Two civil actions agnlnst Rags
dale are pending in court as a result
of this case. His wife 13 suing for a
divorce and for division of the Rags
dale estate, and Frederlcka Downing
Is suing to recover money.
The penalty for the crime of which
Ragsdale is convicted Is twenty years
In the penitentiary, the matter being
taken out of the hands of the presid
ing judge.
With from one to two million men
In the' army and as many more work
ing to supply them with equipment,
men in a position to know fear a farm
labor famine in the height of the
season, and as a remedy suggest
bringing in labor from any country
that can spare it, to help during the
war emergency and to be returned
when the crisis Is passed.
"'"Vi'it iHim'ni -
Talent Box
4
of all kind to order.
nfcoAlri filial In'
I Red Cross
I Activities
The receipts have arrived at Red
Cross headquarters and have been
sent to each member. Any member
fulling to receive his or her receipt
please notify the secretary. Miss Win
ifred Watson, at once.
A telegram ahs been received from
Joseph J. Tumulty, secretary to Pres
ident Wilson, stating that the presi
dent has set by proclamation the
week of Juno IS to 25 as Red Cross
week. The full plan for the national
week's campaign will be outlined at a
meeting to be held at Portland. Ore.,
today.
Emil Peil has donated two new
White sewing machines to the Red
Cross for use In the making of hos
pital supplies.
The International crisis has made
it Imperative that the Red Cross mob
ilize all Its resources Immediately,
and so In every part of the country
membership "drives" are rapidly in
creasing the membership to 1,000,
000, the mark set for 1917.
The Rod Cross Spirit Speaks.
(By John Finley.)
Wherever war, with its red woes,
Or flood or fire or famine goes
There, too, go I;
If earth In any quarter quakes
Or pestilence Its ravage makes,
Thither I fly.
I kneel behind tho soldier's trench,
I walk 'mid shambles' smear and
stench,
The dead I mourn;
I bear the stretcher and I bend
O'er Fritz and Pierre and Jack
mend ' ''
What shells have torn.
I go wherever men may dare,
I go wherever woman's care
And love can live,
to
Wherever strength and skill
can
bring
Surcease to human suffering,
Or solace give.
I am your pennies and your pounds,
I am your bodies on their rounds
Of pain afar;
I am YOU, doing what you would,
If you were only where you could
Your avatar.
Special Car From
Here For Bankers
The Southern Pacific will run a
special train to the state bankers'
annual convention at Marshfield,
June 8. A through car to connect
with this train at Eugene will be run
attached to train 14 at Ashland on
June 7. A special train will also be
run from Portland for the Ashland
roundup celebration.
Pendleton Echo wool goes at
43 cents, 40,000 pounds In tho first
sale of the season.
$200,000 are under way for the port
of Umpqua.
Box Sltook
Cleanliness, Personal Allenlion
and Courtesy Combined to Make the
Eagle Meal Market Popular
L. Schwein
84
PureHilk Pure Cream
Norton's Clover Leaf Dairy
E. N. NORTON, TELEPHONE
Proprietor
Strictly Sanitary. Thoroughly Up-to-Date. Good Ser
vice to Any Part of Town
M j-iLi. Ani'
in
Lumber Co,
Patronize home industry.
intsfTi'llMfciiafl Mfctifl
The Why and Which
of, Liberty Bonds
(Continued from Page Two.)
upon which such payment will be
mnde, shall have been filed with the
Federal Reserve bank of the district
In which the subscriber will make
payment; but such notice shall not
be required in case of any allotment
of not exceeding $10,000 bonds or
when payment is to be made in treas
ury certificates of Indebtedness.
As tho bonds will carry six months
Interest payable December 15. 1917,
Interest accruing on the bonds allot
ted from June 15, 1917, to the data
of full and final payment must be
added to the last payment, credit be
ing given for interest at the like rate
upon tho several installment pay
.ments as follows: As to 2 per cent
of the amount of bonds allotted upon
application, from June 15, 1917, and,
as to subsequent Installments duly
paid, from tho respective dates upon
which payment thereof Is required
to be made as above provided.
Tables showing the amount of ac
crued interest payable on August 29
In caso payment Is made In Install
ments, and the amount of accrued In
terets payable upon various dates la
case payment is made la full prior
to August 30 as herein permitted,
will be prepared and furnished
through the Treasury Department In
Washington and the Federal Reserve
banks.
Within the United States and its
territories and Insular possessions,
bonds when prepared will be deliv
ered so far as practicable In accord
ance with the written instructions of
tbe holders of the Interim certificates
upon surrender to the Treasury De
partment in Washington, or the Fed
eral Reserve bank which issued the
certificate, of Interim certificates
full-paid or accompanied by payment '
of the final Installment.
The expense of delivery will be
borno by the United States.
Delivery of definitive bonds to
holders of full-paid Interim certifi
cates will commence as soon as prac
ticable after June 28.
Further details may be announced
by the secretary of the treasury from
time to time, Information as to which,
ns well ns forms for applications may
be obtained from the Treasury De
partment and any sub-treasury or
Federal Resorve bank.
W. O. McADOO,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Lebanon division of the Crown-
Wlllnmette Paper Company has In
creased wages 37.5 cents per day, in
creasing the monthly payroll about
$1,000.
ttammnaj:mK:m:K:mn:msnn
ASK the grocer for Cali
fornia Washing Powder
II Ic I fin urochlnn nmiL
II 13 lilt IVUOIIIIIJJ IUf-
der that makes your wash
ing easier and your clothes
white as snow.
Manufactured in Ashland nt
111 It Street, Aslilund, Oregon
::m:t::m::::K::::mK:n:n$
INSPECT oarmarKet and your confl-
dence will be behind the pleasure
of eating our meats. The Knowledge
of cleanliness and a sanitary worn
shop will aid your digestion.
N. Main
Phone 107
i
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