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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1917)
Thursday, September 20, 1017 ASHLAiro rmiJfGfl PAGH THRES tt tt When you want to find tenants for business 2 property you should go about it in a busi-J ness way-the classified advertising way. I Classified Rates: One cent per word, first Insertion; cent per word for each Insertion thereafter; 80 words or less $1 per month. No advertise ment Inserted for less than 25 cents. Classified ads are cash with order xcept to parties having ledger accounts with the office. PROFESSIONAL. DR. J.. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ar, 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 667.. il-tf O. B. WATSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Consulting and General Practice. Pioneer Building. Of- ' tice with E. D. Brlggs. Ashland, Ore. DR. ERNEST A. WOOD Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office hours. 10 to 11 and i to 5, Bwedenburg Bldg., Ashland, Ore. T8-tf GEO. T. WATSON, Painter and Pa perhanger. Phone I0I-R. 166 Ohio streot. 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. B-tf MISCELLANEOUS (BILL POSTER Will Stennett, 111 Factory 8t. Bill posting and dis tributing. 54-tf CHAUTAUQUA PARK CLUB. Regu lar meetings first and third Fri days of each month at 1:S0 p. m. Mrs. S. Patterson, Pres.; Mrs. Jen nie Faucett Greer. 8ec. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB. The regular meeting of the club will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at Z:10 p. m., at tne Auxiliary niu OLD PAPERS FOR SALE at the Tid ings office. Twenty-five for 6 oenU. 1-" FOR RENT "FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT WITH USE OF PIANO" I wanted a furnished house of six rooms. I could not use five and I did not want eight. Six rooms was what I wanted, and here was an ad in the newspaper: "Furnished house tor rent with use of piano." But tow many rooms? If this house was six rooms, then the advertise ment lost half of its efficiency be cause It did not read "Six-room furnished house to rent wtlh use of piano." Was the house modern? The ad did not tell it. If so, why did not the ad read "Sis-room mod rn furnished house for rent with vBe of piano"? It would have been Just as easy. Then was the house Just furnished, or "well fur nished"? If so, then why not this ad: "WeU-furnlshed six-room modern house with use of piano"? 1 did not have an automobile and -wanted close In. This ad did not tell roe that, so Instead of answer ing it I waited till I came to town. A real estate agent got hold of me and rented me another house. Later I discovered the one adver tised would have suited me better. It was a "we'l-furnlshed, six-room, modern house1, close In. with use of piano." Why didn't the ad say so and get the tenant? E. WALL Reliable, Olflce Phone 35 Res. 166 Competent 1 .Drivers Trips t 11 SERVICE" Anywhere Stand st Easterly's Restaurant FOR RENT Four-room furnished house with gas rangel, near lithla fountain, on Granite street. For particulars see H. R. Ling, Tidings office. FOR RENT Four-room unfurnished house at 340 Granite street, ad joining park. Inquire of A. Bert Freeman or phone 854-L. 26-tf FOR RENT Five-room modern bun galow with bath and sleeping porch; stationary tubs; furnished; sightly place; $10 per month. In quire 115 Granite street. 80-tr FOR RENT, SALE, OR TRADE for home ln Eugene, my flvet-room bungalow, large basement, screen ed porch with laundry tubs, lights; lot 64x116; fruit; close in! Mrs. B. W. Talcott, 112 Pine st. 34-tf WANTED WANTED An Underwood typewrit er. Must be in good condition. Address L. A., care Tiding. WANTED A porter at Depot Hotel. Inquire of J. P. Wolf, Depot Hotel. 34-4t FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR BALE CHEAP One Canton ditcher. Heavy, with mould to throw dirt both ways. For heavy ditch work Uko Irrigation or pipe ditch. Inquire at the Tidings of fice. 4tf FOR SALE CHEAP One heavy pick plow, suitable for heavy rock ditch ing. Inquire at the Tidings office. 94-tf FOR SALE Piano and household goods, photo tent and studio out fit, chickens, cow and calf. Call 455 Mountain avenue. 82-tf FOR-SALE Dodge touring car in good condition. $500. S. S. Stahl, Dunsmulr, Cal. 84-2t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE My home at 144 Gar field street, corner of Qulncy. Look it over and make me an offer. One acre, five-room house, 75 trees and other Improvements. Big bargain. Mrs. S. E. Thompson 10 West Fifth street, Charlotte, N. C. 26-2mo. FOR SALE OR TRADE Four lots and six-room house on Meade street. Will take $1,200 or will consider trade. Place well stocked In fruit and 'berries. Address J. W. Hatcher, 215 Gresham street, city. 80-8t CHINA DECORATING LESSONS IN CHINA DECORATING, and anyone wishing to have firing done call on Myrtle Dougherty, 239 Oak street Phone 24 5-R. 33-lmo FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE, CHEAP A team with harness. For further particulars address E. G., care Tidings. 15-tf FOR SALE Two milch goats. Ap ply Joe Sanders, 1149 Oak street. 34-2t Poultry, Pigeons, Birds, Etc. FOR SALE Choice White Leghorn pullets, fall and winter layers. O. O. Helman, at Helman's Baths. 82-lmo. LEGAL XOTICES. NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF PAV ING IMPROVEMENT BONDS. Recorder's Office, Ashland, Ore., Sept. 17, 1917. Notice is hereby given that Im provement bonds 107 to 111, In clusive, dated October 1st, 1909, of the city of Ashland. Oregon, will be taken up and cancelled by said city on the 1st day of October, 1917, by payment of the face value thereof and accrued interest, and that interest on said bonds will cease on that date. Holders of said bonds should present the same at this office for redemption. JOHN B. WIMER. City Recorder. Date of first publication, Ash land Tidings, September 17, 1917. . 34-2t SUMMONS Suit ln equity for di vorce. In the Circuit Court In and for the County of Jackson, State of Oregon. Eva L. Allgeler, plaintiff, vs. William B. Allgeler, defendant. To William B. Allgeler, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the Complaint of the plaintiff on file with the Clerk of said court within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this Sum mons, and if you fall to appear and answer or plead thereto within said six weeks the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demand ed ln said Complaint, to-wit: For a decree dissolving the marriage contract existing between you and the plaintiff. By order of the Hon. F. M. Cal kins Judge of said court, made and dated August 20th, 1917, this Sum mons is served on you by publica tion thereof for six weeks ln the Ashland Tidings, a newspaper printed and published at Ashland, ln Jackson County, Oregon. First publication August 23rd, 1917. Time for appearance expires Oc tober 4th, 1917. ' I E. D. BRIGGS, Attorney for Plaintiff, Ashland, Oregon. 27-6t-Thur. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution and order of sale duly Issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon for Jackson Coun ty, dated August 18th, 1917, in a certain suit therein, wherein The Jackson County Bank, a corpora tion,, as plaintiff, recovered Judg ment and decree against A. W. Mc Pherson and Lola M. McPherson, his wife, and J. W. Jeal and Jeal, his wife, defendants, for the sum of $3,255.85 with Interest at 8 per cent from December 22, 1916, and $118.47 with like Interest from the same date, and $300 attorney's fees and $25.00 costs, which Judg ment was enrolled and docketed ln said court July 28th, 1917. Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to the terms of said execu tion, I will on September22, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the front door of the court houBa In the City of Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash to the high est bidder, to satisfy said Judg ment, with the costs of this sale, subject to redemption as provided by law, all of the rlfjht, title and Interest that A. W. McPherson and Lola M. McPherson, his Wife, and J. W. Jeal and Jeal, his wife, Jointly or Individually, had on January 31st, 1912, or have since acquired, or now have In and to the following described property, situated ln Jackson County, State of Oregon, to-wit: ' The west half of the west half of the northeast quarter of Section twenty-three (23) ln Township thirty-eight (38) south, range two (2) west of the Willamette Meridian, containing 40 acres, more or less; Beginning at a point on the south boundary line of Donation Land Claim No. 47 In Township 88 south of range 2 west of the Willamette Meridian, five chains west of the southeast corner of said Land Claim, from thence north 10 chains; thence east five chains; thence north on east boundary line id.du cnams; tnence west on norin th Buramel. ln Seattlo and Tacomai boundary line 17.65 chains; thence , , . . A., ,L south 25.60 chains to south boun- are again at home in this city, dary line of said Donation Land I Mn. and Mrs. Theo. Glass and fam Clalm; thence east 12.65 chains to jjy of Beagle were among the many the place of beginning containing Saturday sappers here. I forty acres, more or less. Being , ... . . , 1 those certain premises described in R- H- Ellsworth made a business ( volume 64 at page 561 of the Deed trip to Merlin Sunday. j Records of Jackson County, Ore- Mrs. Maggie Foley spent the week-j . ErVEnS aHteinet1rehstrelonf Z J mortgagors ln said 40-acre tract as I acquired by their agreement of sale i Mrs. L. Hatfield was chairman of of the same from J. M. Ouches the ladles' registration board at the i bearing date of July 14 ,1911. To- ,t fc Bnturday and many o our j gether with any and all other ln- , , ... ! terest they have therein. ladles registered. , Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, I Mrs. W. E. Price and daughter, , August 2th, 1917. 'Mrs. Helen Canon, Mrs. D. C. Grim' w.f AA,LTPv?onJr!?NIn!; ' Cora and MIr. Audrey ; Sheriff of Jackson Co., Oregon. , By Leslie W. Stansell, Deputy. Holmes motored to Ashland Friday 27-5t-Thur. afternoon, j 1 1 Mrv and Mrs. Cameron of Newport, ' RUlSUlftlSSttt Gold Hill Notes ittttJtttirtttJtttJtJKn : (By A. E. Kellogg.) Blizzard Mine Sold. The Blizzard gold mine, and old- time producer, lying two miles north w, ieave soon to teach and to at- peara and peaches. Everyone Is try of Gold Hill, was sold last week to tcnd BCnooI. A mimptuous dinner lng ,0 Bave all tne wasW but lt ,B J. W. Wakefield of Medford. Ore.,'was Ty((l nt 7 0.clock. DurlnK the qulte a task when there ,8 Buch a and his associates, who are eastern evening vocal and Instrumental music plenty Some are drylng peaches people. The new owners have been was rendered., Among those present qalte extensively investigating the gold properties in wwe the Misses Durran, Holmes, Pan-1 Mr rjrake, of the upper Sams val this district and decided on this mine. key; Dean and Dunlap. ,ev country. is reoorted very ill. with They will reopen the old works at; once aim cutueiuiuaie ui i a five-stamp mill on the premises. The Blizzard was a producer of $40 J A 1L. InM f. 0 ore ln the .early '90s, but later be-iV8ltor here Saturday, came Involved In litigation and hasj Rev. M. C. Reed of Ashland was been closed since then, until two 'calling on friends here Friday after years ago I. W. Ray of Gold Hill, noon. whose father, Ellsha Ray, deceased, was the original discoverer', acquired the property. The Vein, which ap- pears In a porphyry and slate con- tact, Is of free-milling ore. three feet wide, strikes east and dips fifteen degrees north. Some 400 tons ot the or,e were reduced at the local mills, which averaged $40 In gold per ton. Make Ex-tensive Strike. Another extensive strike, which will produce several thousand dollars of sneclmen ore, has been made on the old Ellsha Ray gold mine, now or the Cheney, Simmons, nay ana Haff group, three miles north of Gold Mill, operaiea Dy j. w. uavies ana I associates of Sacramento Cal. It Is 'one of a serla of pay chutes appear ing ln a fault of the old main vein, which has made three mines famous jThe operators have made consider - able progress on the new 1,200-foot and 900-foot drifts being driven to tap the main v.eln at lower levels, The strike came about by the crews being shifted fronj these levels to 'sinking on the main shaft, while: awaiting the arrival of more heavy jdrlll machinery to continue the drifts. Aft,er operating several months in the new drifts it developed that on j account oi ine naruness oi ui,b lorm- .... . , . auon n wouia oe necessary v .nsiau extra heavy steel and machinery, jwhlch Is due to arrive In a short time. Ground has been broken for a fac tory at Hood River to convert refuse from the vinegar plant into stock food. . Contracts for Improvement of the first four units of the Pacific High - way in Douglas county have been awarded. Plenty want Jobs as "county agrt - ciiltiirlRts." hnt eood farm labor is scarce as ever, especially men to milk cows and feed hogs. Contract has been let for eight miles of highway between Canby and Oregon City, at a cost of $45,751. SHINE IN EVERY DROP" Black Silk Stovo Polish l&drffrrfrti. lt (Incfl not dry out; can be usi'tl to the Iiut drop; liquid rid paste I one fiuulitv; nlsol'itely no f wrutr; nothtfitordirt. Yuu gut your monuy worth. I Black Silk Stove Polish If not only moot economtcAt, hot It irlvee brilli ant, till lustra tliatcuLiuLlMobtaiiivd with any o her polish. Iil;u'k Silk biove Polish does ri'it r-:S off-it !( four ti.nee n loujf ub ordinary polish-io it uvea yoa tuno, work and money. Don t foriret when yoa Want ptnve polish, be Ruro ta ask for Mack Silk, lfltisn't tho bent stove polish you ever uacd your dealer will refund your money. Black Sl!k Stovu Polish Works, Sterling, Illinois. Use nitck Silk Mr Drying Iron luminal on grutce, r -ifitcm, Bl'vo-p:nei, and auto mob. Jo tire riiaa. 1'reventa rusting. Try it. Use nitck Silk Metal Pol. Ish (oruivenvure, nickel rt in wnro or bmsa. It works qi:irkly. oaiily and leovee a brilliant atirfaoa. It hm no oquul lor um on antomobilea. I i 1 f . 3. 1 r? Central Point Notes Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sanderson and little daughter Dorothy, who spent who have hoen visiting friends at Table Rock have returned to their home. The most enjoyable function of the week was given at the home of Mrs. M. O. Broadbent Friday evening, where she entertained a bevy of young ladles. This was given In hon or of BOme of the youn(r ladIe8 wn0 Mr and Mr8- Ernest Mlnuth and ..... .. . mtie son or Asniana were cauers at . the Broadbent home Friday evening. Mrs. Hearst of Tolo was a business Miss Addle Cameron of Table Rock j8 here as the guest of Miss Verde Lynch. Mrs. Harry Young and Mrs. Gardr ner spent Sunday at Merlin as the gue8ts of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terry. I e. R, Gleason and family and Mrs. w. E. Price and family spent Sunday at Applegate. At me meeung oi me w. n. v,. held here Saturday afternoon three new candidates were Initiated' into the order Mrs. w. A. Lowiey, mrs. , Fred W Unr and Mrs. J. W Gray. mr ..umun. freshmnts were served, consisting of . a . BE AGLE ITEMS. J. L. Frink and family were visit - .lng friends in Eagle Point Sunday, I Mr. Homer of Medford was look ing after his farm here the last of the i 'week. w j Rodgers made a business trip t0 ontraj p0int Saturday, . - rr ,, M, flnd Do. ur. Mnntpnmerv of Medfora were lBeage v)8ltors the ,agt of the week, nwna ft ranch here. ; ATI I . iiiu!,""' J " ' w J. L. Frlnk has rented the Russell Iranch and w 11 move onto the same Florence wamer ami iu...j moved to Eagle Point. , t . .v ii Mr. Birch has gone to the valley to work for the coming year. Dr. and Mrs. Dow of Central Point passed through Beagle the last of the week, en Toute to the Meadows. Clarence Wllhlte took a load of j vegetables and fruit to town Satur- .day. C. S. Sanderson of Central roini was visiting his son at this place the last of the week. Mn. Sanderson has ;J"st relnned from a six months' stay in Washington. Mrs. Will Jones Is visiting at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Will Houston of Long Beach and Mrs. Lillle Carter were visiting relatives the last of the week. . AGATE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hanscom. gave a farewell party at their home, one mile west of Agate, Saturday night. They are about to move to Medford where Miss Winnie will enter high Ischool. Mr. Audrey of Ashland has rented the Dan Hanscom place for the coming year. Rolnnd Flaherty left last Wednes day for Boise, Idaho, where a good position was awaiting him. Mrs. Klncald Is the proud possesor of a new Ford. School started Monday with Miss Gould and Miss Paine of Medford as lot,or Ahnnt an rinnlls were en rolled. This Is a busy time at Beebe's, as Watt Heebe has a crew of men word ing filling his silo, which Is the only one In this neighborhood. Portland has .expended $90,000 ln preparing for. work of building via ducts. The project of lowering rail road tracks In the residence district will cost $594,600. c Talent Box & Box of all kind to order. Pure milk Norton's Clover Leaf Dairy E. N. NORTON, TELEPHONE Proprietor 444-R Strictly Sanitary. Thoroughly Up-to-Date. Good Ser vice to Any Part ot Town SAMS VALLEY ITEMS A fine shower of rain last evening which done some good even It it 1b Into' fnrmflra nrA varv hliav Allttltlflr . . hurvpntin their very little hope of his recovery. Grandma8 Eddington is Improving B0 Bhe ,8 able t0 bo up and about the hmia. The Max Shult.z baby Is still very poorly. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. King, Mr, Per kins and Lorraine and Darrell King ' - Tmntnnnv (Voirnn nnrnriapii Mr and Mra g B gtoner Dy drivlng ln W them 'last Thursday. They are on 'the,p way t0 A8hIandi Crater Lake returnng by way 0f rjend Mr. King !,9 an old.Ume frlend 0f Mtv Stoner both naving llved ln Ashland. i Mr Hall &ni tbe jjenon' young 'folks'and Mrs. Adda Cameron were . Sunda vl8itlne their sister. - - - al80 attend,ng Sunday Bchool ln thfl peHon gchool houge . . . wm v.11lrhn hftve re turn(jd fH)m attendlng tho funeral of ther brother Ralph Vaughn, who aw ,Mt taay at Klam- ath FaU8, Dick Straus was over ln California durlng the week-end looking at land In vIaw nf nurphflfllnff. , ..... daughter, Gladys accompalned ny her mend, Mrs. Mann visited Medford last week. Should Increase Co. Grain Output In line with its efforts to induce the farmers of the country to plant more fall wheat, the government has . .,. , -,,,, T0,i,nin sent a telegram to County Fathoio , Cftte urgng the famerB of I bfl Drodded , ,n. - i""'"' , Mr. Cate thinks that Jackson coun- . to fM m off(ce ,n Medford hag be(m made a clearlng h0use for i d fQp faU plantlng and he desires 'that flny farmer who haa good seed f .. ,. .ould Bend him a Lxample ln order that tt te8t can be 'made of It. They should let him knQw of the pHce they wIgh for ,t the amount tha(y have for sale, etc. frmfir. who want seed for fall plantlng BhouId let Mr, Cate know their wants as soon as possible. The 'local supply of seed will be used up before sending away for It, and lt Is hoped that the local output of seed will equal the demand. Phone news Items to the Tidings Have Tour Clothes Tailoring; for Had at Hom , Men and Womta ' JJohn for.Clothss: John the Tailor A Fit or No Sale Cleaning ana J Pressln j Cleanliness, Personal Attention and Courtesy Combined to Make the Eagle Meat Market Popular INSPECT onr market and yonr confi dence will be behind the pleasnre i of eating; oar meats. The Knowledge i of cleanliness end a sanitary work L. Schwein 84 in Lumber Co. hoob ea Patronize borne industry. 3D Pure Cream Fort Troops Have Hard Winter Schedule Portland Oregonlan: A new sched ule of training is being prepared at Fort Stevens, to go into effect Sep tember 17. In accordance with gen eral orders of the coast defenses, Just sent out, the proposed schedule will be a strenuous one, and will mean that the troops at Fort Stevens and other Columbia river forts will re ceive, some Intensive training this fall that will develop the men physi cally and soon put them Into real fighting trim. The personnel at each of the fort will be divided into three groups, as follows: a, mine companies; b, oth er regular companies; c, National Guard companies. Each will receive special training appropriate for It. The dally sched ule will be divided Into five periods. On Mondays, Tuesday and Fridays the following subjects will be taken up: Calisthenics, 15 minutes dally; marching exercises, small arms fir ing, care and use of Individual pack, .ill Si I'd I O nuu uno jl iuuii iu uua j;uv courtesies and ceremonies. guard duty, athletics, manual of sa ber and pistol, lectures by company offlcer8 artillery and mine training. flrst aId scaling, physical traln- ,ng preparation for field service, in- fnnt.rv drill, practice marches. Thursday afternoon will be re- 8erved for athletic games and con tests. Saturday morning Is the reg- iar weekly Inspection. Thursday inght will be reserved for "night" ' drill. It Is Intended to hold several class es In trench warfare, war gam schools, etc Inclement weather will not Inter fere with these prescribed drills. Bandon offers a site for a milk condensory to employ 80 to 100 hands. The Coos Bay Shipbuilding Com pany has two more government con tracts. A chrome concentrating plant may be Installed at Canyon Ctly. Phone news Items to the Tiding. WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness ' of the body; and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good. To correct catarrh you should trcnt Its cause by enriching your blood with the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a bnilding-touic, free fromalcoliolornny hunufultlriigs. Tryit. Scott & Bowue, H!oomfii'!d, N. J. n-ir c.nA oi van jucci hop will aid your digestion. N. Main Phone 107