Monday, April 22, 1018
ASTTT.AVD TTDTU08
PAGE SEVEIt
TIDINGS CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified Rates: On cnt 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
except to parties having ledger accounts with the office.
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
car, nose and throat. Glasses sup
plied. Oculist and aurlst for S. P.
R. R. Offices, M. F. and H. Bldg.,
opposite postofflce, Medford, Ore.
Phone 667. 21-tf
DR. ERXEST A. WOO! Practice
limited to eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office hours, 10 to 12 and
3 to 5. Swedenburg Bldg., Ash-
land,J)re. 73-tf
GEO. T. WATSOX, Painter and Pa
perhanger. Phone 202-R. 166
Ohio street. 40-tf
BIIL POSTER Will Stennett, 116
Factory street. Bill posting and
distributing. ,64-tf
THE JOHXSTOXES CURE Hydro
pathic treatments for chronic cases.
' 81 Gresham street. 41-tf
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLIB The
regular meetings of the club will
be held on the second and fourth
Tuesday of each month at 2:30
p. m., at the Auxiliary Hall.
E. D. BRIGGS, Attorney-at Law.
Pioneer Block, Ashland.
DR. KEEXEY FERRIS, B. S., M. D
M. H. Homeopathic physician and
surgeon. Office, Baptist parson
age, 247 Oak street. Hours, 9 to
12 noon. 85-tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Furnished
340 Almond street.
rooms at
95-5
FOR RENT Five-room modern cot
tage at 47 Union street. Get key
at 59 Union street. 95-3
FOR RENT Two furnished bunga
lows. Inquire at 115 Granite
street. 91-tf
FOR RENT Good four-room house
just above camp grounds. Large
lot and good barn and outbuild
Ings. It Is the old Stevens place.
$5 per month. See B. R. Greer at
the Tidings office. tf
FOR RENT Four-room modern cot
tage; barn for horses or car; one
aero ground for garden, oranite
street, near auto park. Call at 148
Laurel St. or chone 383-L. 85-tf
FOR RENT Nlcelv furnished house
keeDine rooms, close In. 148 Lau
rel street. Call on or telephone
383-L. 83-tf
FOR RENT ON SHARES An A-l
14-arrfl armls orchard, mostly Grav
enstines. Always a big seller. Phone
9-F-ll.
FURNISHED housekeeping apart
ments. Inoulre 63 N. Main street
77-tf
FOR SALE MJSCFLLAHEOl'h
FOR SALE Cream separator, walk
ing plow, 14-tooth cultivator,
grindstone. Inquire 649 East Main
Btreet. . 94-tf
FOR SALE A mare, hack and har
ness for $35. Mare good for cul
tivating truck garden and light
work. Also a span of mules for
sale cheap. A new seven-foot
Simon cross-cut saw for $3.50.
Can be seen at first ranch on high
way in California. E. Geulden
pfennig, Hilt, Cal. 92-lnio.'
DOWDEN SPUD PLANTER, good as
new. less than half price. See it
at 115 Granite street. 91-tf
FOR SALE Hand-picked, recleaned
red Mexican beans, in quantities
of ten pouiyis or more, 10 cents a
pound. Davis white wax seed
beans. 30 cents a pound; ten
pounds, $2.50. 1049 Ashland
street, rtione 432-Y. 89-lmo."
FOR SALE OR TRADE
INTERESTED IN ASHLAND.
Every week the Tidings gets sev
eral cards like this, asking for sam
ple copies of the paper and inquiring
about properties. We always sena
the samples. Will this man find
what you have to sell when he reads
the sample copies? If you really
want to sell your property advertise
it in the classified columns of the
Tidings. The cost is small.
"Ashland Tidings.
"Gentlemen: Please send me
copies of Ashland Tidings giving
classified ads of farm lands for sale
or trade; also please send any litera
ture you may have available on Ash
land and vicinity, and oblige,
"Yours truly,
"Wm. C. LOGAN."
FOR TRADE, FOR JACKSON COUN
TY RANCH OR ASHLAND CITY
PROPERTY A four-story brick
building eleven apartments, nine
of two 'rooms and two of three
rooms. Lot 26x69. The building
is in first-class condition. Well lo
cated in San Francisco. Income
per month, $375. Monthly ex
pense: Taxes $22, insurance
$3.14, steam heat $15, water $12,
' Janitor $47, lights $5, garbage
$1.50; total monthly expense
$108.64. Pays net per month
$239.36, less 6 per cent interest
on mortgage, $100. Price $40,000,;
mortgage $20, equity $20. The
property earns $2,032.32 per an
num net. What have you to trade
for the equity? B. R. Greer, at tne
Tldlnss office. 6-tt
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE Men for saw
mill work. Good wages. Leona
Mill Co., Leona, Douglas county.
Oregon. 95-6
MILL MEN WANTED Year around
Job for experienced mill men; big
wages; excellent mess house; fine
cabins; electric lights; men's club
house. Telephone or write to Mo
doc Lumber Co., Chiloquln. Ore.
92-lmo.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
WANTED A HOME.
Have you got your for -sale ad
where this man will see It?
April 4, 1918.
Ashland Tidings: Please sent me
a sample copy of your paper. I In
tend to go down to your county and
get a home. I am,
Yours truly,
A. COCHRAN',
Whatcomb Co., Washington.
FOR SALE L'len estate. One-a$re
tract with five-room modern cot
tage on Lincoln street. Pric reas
onable. Address owner, Fred L
fieri, Lewiston Idaho. 91-lmo.
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE A
modern six-room house, close In,
good location. Pfice $1,000; terms
$500 down, balance on easy pay
ments. Phone 98 or 277-Y. 83-tf
WANTED
WANTED Man and wife for ranch
work. Address W. J. Ilartzel, Med
ford. 94-4
WANTED A piano box.
East Main street.
Call at 649
94-4
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
EGGS FOR HATCHING Raise best
winter layers now. RHODE
' ISLAND REDS. Setting from pure
blood, heavy laying stock, 75c if
called for. FANCY CHRYSAN
THEMUM plants, 40c dozen. Miss
Edna Hoag, 475 Beach street.
91-lm
FOR SALE Choico Plymouth Rock
setting eggs. Per setting of 15
eggs, 75c. Mrs. Wm. Flackus,
872 B street, phone 258-R.
88-lmo.
AUTO FOR HIRE At Smith's Uv
eiry. Seven-passenger and five
passenger cars. Careful driver,
Phone 59 or 305-R. 89-lmo.
REGISTERED Jersey Bull for serv
ice. From a cow that makes 990
pounds butter In one year. $5 per
service. R. D. Sanford, lower Hel
man St , Ashland, Ore. 93r,lmo.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Judge.
George A. Gardner announces his
candidacy for County Judge, subject
to the republican primaries May 17.
He stands for efficiency, economy.
business principles applied to county
affairs, a square deal to every section
of the county, personal service and
courteous treatment for everyone
transacting business with the county.
(Paid Adv.)
County Clerk.
I wish to announce to the people
of Jackson county that I am a candi
date for the republican nomination
for County Clerk, at the primaries to
be held May 17. In asking for the
nomination for County Clerk, I do so
feeling that I am thoroughly quali
fied to serve the people in that capac
ity, and that my previous service as
County Recorder has fully prepared
me for the more Important office of
County Clerk. In case the people are
satisfied with my administration of
the Recorders office, and shouTd see
fit to promote me to the office of
County Clerk, I assure them that they
will have no reason to regret it.
CHAUNCEY FLOREY.
(Paid Adv.)
Sheriff.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff and respect
fully solicit the support of the voters
of Jackson county.
C. H. TERRILL.
(Paid Adv.)
County Clerk.
I hereby announce my candldacv
for the Republican nomination for
County Clerk at the primary election,
May 17, 1918.'
I have had'1 years' experience
as deputy county recorder and seven
years as deputy county clerk. The
county clerk's office will, after the
first Monday in January, 1919, as
sume the duties of the county re
corder, and I feel my experience In
the said offices qualifies me to take
up the combined duties.
If nominated and elected I will
continue the present efficient and
economical methods in conducting
the office and use every effort to
give the 'public courteous treatment.
FLORA THUMraUiM.
fPaid A dr.)
County Treasurer.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for renominatlon on the republican
ticket for County Treasurer, to be
voted on at the primary election May
17, 1918.
MYRTLE W. iHjAK-ULJ!. X .
(Paid Adv.)
Sheriff.
I .hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff on the repub
lican ticket at the primaries May 17,
1918. . SAM L. SANDRY.
(Paid Adv.)
County Judge.
I herewith announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination of
County Judge at the primary election
May 17. 1918. If I am nominated
and elected I will during my term of
office conduct it Btrictly as a busi
ness, hewing to the line of economy
and demanding efficient service In
all departments of the county serv
ice. W. C. LEEVER.
(raid Adv.)
For County Judge.
F; Roy Davis announces his candi
dacy for County Judge, subject to the
democratic primaries, May 17, 1918.
If nominated and elected he will give
the business affairs of the county his
personal attention exclusively. Has
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
had ten years experience in the courts
of Oregon seven years In Jackson
county as a resident and court re
porter of Ashland and Medford., Will
play no favorites.
(Paid. Adv.)
LbUAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Jackson
county.
Suit in Equity to Declare a Deed
to be a Mortgage and to Foiiecloso
the same.
Guoige G, Ogg and Minnie J.
Ogg, plaintiffs, vs.
Oren M
Murphy and his wife,
Xlunfta Vlnrtiliv t linnr V7 Mucviliv
and his wite, Emma Murphy. W. talked on "omnnmity Welfare", and
P. Murphy, L. A. Murphy and hls'C. M. Thomas on present day poli-
vit'e, Aies Murphy, Otis L. Murphy
and his wife, Ella Murphy, Ivan E.
Murphy, Mable Murphy and Cecil
Murphy, heirs at law of E. E. Mur
phy, deceased, defendants.
To Otis L. Murphy, Ella Murphy,
Ivan E. Murphy and Mablo Mur -
above named:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required Uo
appear in the above entitled court
and cause and answer the Com
plaint therein filed against you by
the above named plaintiffs on or
before the expiration of six weeks
frqm the date of the first publica-1
tion of this summons, namely, on I
or heforo the 6th dav of Mav .
1918.
It you fail to so appear and an
swer, the plaintiffs will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded
in the Complaint, a succinct state
ment of which is as follows:
That plaintiffs have Judgment
against the mortgaged property
hereinafter described for the sum
of $800.00 with interest thereon
from January30, 1916, at the rate
of 8 per cent per annum, being
the amount of a loan made by
plaintiffs to E. E. 'Murphy, and
judgment for further sums paid
by plaintiffs for taxes, assessments
and insurance on said mortgaged
premises as follows:
$11.33 with interest from April
5, 1916, at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum.
$lf.33 with Interest from Octo
ber 5, 1916, at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum.
$17.01 with Interest from April
5, 1917, at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum.
$6.30 with interest from August
20, 1917, at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum, i
$6 40 with Interest from Sep
tember 28, 1917, at the rato of S
per cent per annum.
$17.01 with interest from Octo
ber 5, 1917, at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum, and the costs and
disbursements of this suit, Thatinlin .,.. rpVpaiP(i for the first
the Deed of Conveyanco executed lenua p,an . 'faled for lM nrK
by E. E. Murphy -conveying to
plaintiffs a tract of land situated
in Jackson county, uregon, ana
described as "Beginning at the
northeast corner of the J. K.
Leabo lot as laid down on the of
ficial map of tho City of Ashland,
Oregon, thence north 5 degrees
west along tho weet side line of
Granite street 100 foot; thence
west 150 feet; thence south 5 de
grees east 100 feet; thence east
150 feet to the place of beginning,
all In the City of Ashland, Ore
gon." and which deed was record
ed September 20, 1911, in Vol. 89
of Deed Records of Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, tt page 233 thereof,
bo decreed In legal effect to be a
mortgage, aud that the land3
therein conveyed bo sold under
foreclosure as provided by law,
for tho payment of said amounts
due .plaintiffs. That the right or
equity of redemption of said de
fondants, and each of them, In or
to the said described premises be
forever barred, except as In the
manner provided by law, and for
such other relief as the Court may
deem meet and equitable.
This Summons Is cerved upon
you, by publication onco each week
for six consecutive weeks In the
Ashland Tidings, a semi-weekly,
newspaper printtd and published
at Ashland, Oregon, pursuant to
an order of the Hon. F. M. Cal
kins, Judge of the above entitled
Court, which order la of dato
March 23, 1918, and requires you
to appear and answer as above set
forth. '
The dato of the first publication
of this Summons is March 25,
1918. L. A. ROBERTS,
. Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Residence and postofflce address,
Ashland, Oregon. 88-6t-Mon. "
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT In matter of estate of
v Max Pracht, deceased.
A. II. Pracht, the administrator
of said tctate, has filed In the
County Court of Jackson county,
Oregon, his Final Account, and the
Hon. F. L. TouVelle, judge of said
court, has designated May 18th,
1918, at 10 o'clcck a. m. at the
court homo in Jacksonville, said
county, as the time and place for
such hearing. Any objoction to
said account must be filed in said
court on or before said date.
A. H. PRACHT,
92-4-Mon. Administrator.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD
MINISTRATORS AND TO PRE
SENT CLAIMS in the jnatter of
estate of Joseph Garland Hurt, de
ceased. Notice Is now given that the un
dersigned have been appointed to
administer on said estate, by the
Hon. F. L. Tou Velio.. Judge of the
County Court for Jackaon county,
Oregon. All claims against said
estate must bo duly verified and
presented at the office of E. D.
Briggs, attorney, at Ashland, Ore-
8MOKL
Al All
DeaUn,
Tht
Na?r
Uila
TisiT
Tht
Million
Dollar
SmoKo
Tisit Cigar Factory, Makers
J.M. Alnutt, Prop.
LEGAL NOTICES.
. gon, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice,
EDNA PEARL HURT and
R. J. CONROY,
Administrators.
Date of fir3t publication, April 8th,
1918. 92-4-Mon.
Belkview Notes
Parent-Teacher clrle met last Fri-
Iday evening. A goodly number were
I present and thoroughly enjoyed tin
. prograra throughout. G. A. Briscoe
(tics. Both speakers presented their
subjects in a way that interested
everyone present. Musical numbers
were furnished by Cora Brown and
by Miss Mary Wheeler. Refreshments
jwere gerve(
Mrs. Frank Snyder spend Sunday
forenoon at the home of Hans Igna
tius, The play given by the Hustlers last
week netted eight dollars and sixty
cents for the Red Cross. Everyone
enjoyed the play and highly compli
mented the Hustlers on their suc-
cess.
It is reported that Mr. and Mrs.
Mlllner will return from California
soon. Mrs. Millner's health is not
improved and she desires to return
to Ashland.
Mrs. W. Miles and children spent
Sunday at the Montgomery home.
D. Montgomery of Dunsrauir spent
the week-end here with his family.
Mr Montgomery will leave as soon as
his work at the mill Is finished.
Chester Farmer, who has been ab
sent from school for the past month
on account of sickness, re-entered
school Tuesday.
Miss Marguerlta Moore entertain
ed her Sunday school class at her
Jiorae last Saturday.
Melvln Squire, who has been visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. E. E. Bur
rows, left Tuesday morning for his
home in Anaheim, California.
WHAT GEIUIAX RILE MEANS
TO A CONQUERED LAND
Washington, D. C.-The systems-
tic exploitation of Belgium by the
Germans under the so-called "Rath
t,me to tne American peuo.e ...
latest publication of the committee
cn nublic information, just Issued,
entitled "German Treatment of Con
quered Territory." It Is based upon
unpublished reports to our depart
ment of state, and other sources as
yet little known in this country, and
presents an appalling record of cal
culated German greed and brutality.
Much of the most damning evidence
is derived from the official orders
and other utterances of the Germans
themselves.
The Rathenau plan was suggested
early in August. 1914. ly Dr. Walter
Rathenau, president of the General
Eelctric company of Germany. It
consisted essentially in the formation
under his direction of a bureau to
procure an unfailing supply of cs
Henthil raw materials for the war
such as rubber, saltpetre, metals, tc,
both liy purchase in neutral market
and by seizure in occupied territories,
Secretly a more dastardly purpose
was pursued. "The plan aimed not
merely at making war support war
by contributions and requisitions
forced from the conquered peoples
It also sought to destroy the Indus
tries among the subject peoples so
that it might not be possible to build
them again for some years, if nt all
In the meantime, the German author-
Itloa counted nnnn their ability to
capture the markets of the world for
their own wares
As an example of the deliberate
crushing of Belgian competition the
case of the Klass 'industry is cited.
This was one of the most flourishing
Industries of Belgium before the war,
and German glass manufacturers
could not compete with It In the ex
port trade. In the words of the head
of the German organization of glass
manufacturers. "It became vital .o
the German manufacturers of glass
wares that the Belgian manufacture
ers should be stopped from going
to neutral markets." Accordingly,
the German administration In Bel
glum was appealed to , and it pro
mulgated "an order stopping Impor-
ntlnn. transit, nnd exportation" of
these goods. Selzue of Belgian trade
secrets was another feature of this
typically Cerman plan.
The extent to which Belgium has
been denuded of Its wealth, war ma
terials, machinery, means of trans
port and man power under this in
iquitous plan Is almost unbelieveable.
"All crude materials indispensable
for lielgian industries," reported
Brand Whltlock, our minister to Bel
gium, as early as August 2, 1913,
"were requisitioned and sent to Ger
manyleather, hides, copper, wool,
flax, etc. Furthermore, if not the
entire Btock, at least the greatest
number possible of machinery parts
were shipped to Germany, to be used
according to German statements, In
making munitions which Belgian fac
tories had refused to produce." Bel
gian draft horses, the best In the
world, were soized and sent to Ger
many to be sold to German farmers.
A long list compiled from the Ger
man official ordinances is given of
the articles seized in Belgium, It
comprises some 200 separate iteme,
listed under such headings as min
erals and metals, chemicals, machin
ery, food, clothing, textiles, house
hold articles, metal products 'for in
dustrial establishments, medical sup
plies, etc. The articles range from
tungsten steel to ground slag, from
electric condensers and conductors to
printer's ink and matrices, from all
grains for breadmaklng to oat straw,
from bath tubs to stair carpet rods
and door knobs, from old rags to the
skins, horns, feet, bones and car
casses of horses, calves, goats, rab
bits and dogs. ' Nothing apparently
Is overlooked or forgotten in this
ruthless robbery of the quivering vie-
tim. it is German efficiency joined
to German unscnipulousness and dis
regard of all fights on the part of
those not ablo to defend themselves.
Other chapters in this publication,
which may be obtained free by writ
ing to 8 Jackson Place, Washington,
D. C, are devoted to pillage and ar
son as practiced by German officers
and troops; to the deliberate burn
ing of the rich city of Louvian on
the falso charge that the citizens had
fired on German troops; and to the
wanton destruction of houses, or
chards, and every work of man car
ried out last spring In northern
Trance when Hindenburg was forced
to fall back from the region of the
Somme.
Prof. Dana C. Munro, of Prince
ton university, 'Is compiler, assist
ed by Geo. C. Sellery, of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, and August C.
Krey, of the University of Minnesota.
The pamphlet Is part two of "German
War Practices," the first part Of
which, by the same authors, was is
sued several months ago.
"In some respects the material In
this part," write the authors In the
Introduction, "which deals with the
treatment of conquered territory,.
, f, . - , b , . d
revoltIng character, as Injury to prop-
erty Is always less serious than mur-
, , , . . .
der and enslavement of people. But
. ,h treatment o connnered ter-
r,tory ,g carefully It Is clear
that the system shows Itself here In
an even more brutal form, because
thfl By;gtematlc exploitation and wan-
ton destruction would inevitably lead
to starvation of the population, es
pecially of the aged, feeble, and the
children, and to the forced enslave
ment of the able-bodied workers.
Furthermore, the results of these
evils will not end with the war, but
will lie perpetuated. The conquered
lands, even after' they regain their
freedom, .will suffer long and griev
ously from tho cnfeeblomont nf the
population caused by the misery dur
ing the occupation of the comitires
by the Germans."
HOUSING PROBLEMS
IN SHIP lU II.DIXG
Ships must lie built where they can
be launched In navigable water, New
yards cannot all be placed In Im
mediate proximity to large towns.
Even where such towns are near, tho
sudden concentration of thousands of
workers in new war Industries creutes
demand for houslfig accommodations
that requires much new building.
Contractors who are expected tojiuild
a certain number of ships for the
government within a short specified
period find their chief difficulty in
securing an efficient labor supujy.
Many of these shipbuilding companies
cannot afford, unaided, to invest mil
lions in providing houses for their
emplowees. To expedite the ship
building It becomes necessary to meet
tills housing problem, the directing
minds fortunately i are agreed that
Cleanliness, Personal Attention
and Courtesy Combined to Make the
Eagle Meat Market Popular
L. Sclmein
84
Pure riilk Pure Cream
Norton's Clover Leaf Dairy
E. N. NORTON, TELEPHONE
Proprietor 392-J
Strictly Sanitary. Thoroughly Up-to-Date. Good Ser
vice to Any Part of Town
"If Anything
Should Happen
tf
An old thought, you say. Yes, and
a good one, if followed to its logical
conclusion. .
"If anything should happen" are
ycu and yours properly protected?
i.uve you enough lif Insurance to
care for your dependents? Is your
property fully covered against loss
by fire? Are you protected against
the expense of accident and sickness?
If not, notify
Billings' Agency
41 E Main St. Phone 211
"When you want good insurance, talk
with Hillings."
even In war timo we can afford to
deal with housing questions in a civ
ilized way. Good builders, good
architects, good sanitary engineers.
lftre t0 Be that tll0 m,w houge) fop
workmen are comfortable, modern,
nnd Btiltahle for an Intelligent democ
racy. This country of ours Is not des
tined to be one of contrasting palaces
end hovels. We uro within months,
rather than years, of a day when
some at least of our states will or
dain that no family of Its citizens
shall be Indecently housed. This
should be one of the great slogans
that ought to prevail with the grant
ing of full political rights to women.
Thus the appropriation at Washing
ton of $50,000,000 as a starter for
housing certain classes of war work
ers may well lead to a movement
throughout the land for the provid
ing of a decent home for every house
hold. "Progress of the World," la
April Review of Reviews.
Our 35,000-ton cruiser, capable of
35 knots, will be the fastest In the
world.
Our 14-Inch guns weigh nearly 95 '
tons and are over 58 feet long, cost
ing $118,000.
"Nearest to
Everything
HOTEL MANX
Powell St., atOTarrell
San Francisco
1 iL. I 1 -C L.
in ine iiemi ui ytK.
business, snopping 3
Runnirss distilled iccimi
3 r.Tt-i ivuiii, z.m
uur commodious
lobby .fine servlce.and
Homelike restaurant
will attract yotf.
European Plan rates wti
$I.C0 up.
Managmcnt
W. B. James
Ashland Transfer
I & Storage Co. 1
('. F. Rates, Proprietor t
: Wood, "Peacock" ::
: and Rock Springs jj
: Coal and Cement !:
PHONE 117 I
1 Office 99 Oak Street, Ware- X
I house on track near depot, t
Ashland. Oregon f
m
INSPECT ourmarKet and roar confl-
dence will be behind the pleasure
of eatlnrf oar meats. The Knowledge
of cleanliness and a sanitary work
shop will aid your digestion.
N. Main
Phone 107