ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Wednesday, February 18, 1920
TIDINGS CLASSIFIED AD8
DR. GEO. O. JARVIS
DR. FRANK M. MOXON
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
THE SANITARIUM
ASHLAND, OREGON
Phone 126
TAILORING
DR. H. B. MOORE — Chiropractic THE NEW Tailoring, Cleaning and
Physician. First National Bank
Pressing Shop is now open. C.
Drue, 155 E. Main.
Bldg. Phones: Office, 112; Res
130-tf
207-J.
EGGS for hatching from Tancred
strain White Leghorns, $1.50 set­
DR. ERNEST A. WOODS— Practice
ting; $8.00 hundred. Rhode Isl­
limited to eye. ear, nose and
and Red eggs, $1.50 setting. Mrs.
throat. Office hours. 10 to 12 and
W. D. Booth. Phone 292-R.
2 to 5. Swedenburg Bldg., Ash-
73-tf
131 Wed. Sat.
land. Ore.
DR. J. J. EMMENS—Physician and
WANTED
aurgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Glasses sup­ WANTED—A team, wagon and har­
ness. P. A. Cox, 338 Holly St.
plied. Oculist and aurist for S. P.
140-6
R. R. Offices, M. F. and H. Bldg.,
opposite postoffice, Medford, Ore. WANTED—Position as housekeeper,
Phone 567.
21-tf
by respectable woman, capable of
taking charge of home or small
ATTORNEYS
camp. Country preferred. Ad­
BRIGGS & BRIGGS, Attorneys-at-
dress B, care Tidings.
143-3
Law, Pioneer Block, Ashland.
WANTED—A man to do Porter work
L. A. ROBERTS—Attorney-at-Law.
143-3
at the Depot hotel.
Rooms 5 and 6, Citizens’ Bank
WANTED—A Winchester pump shot
Bldg.
gun. Address F. W., care Tidings.
C. H. SPALDING, Attorney-at-Law,
143-2*
Beaver Block. Phone 146.
NOTICE OF SALE OF IMPOUNDED
STOCK
PLUMBING
JERRY O’NEIL—Exclusive Plumb­
ing.
First class material and
workmanship. Let me figure your
your next job of plumbing. On
First street in Beaver Building.
Tel. 68.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned has taken up, and
impounded the live stock described
as follows:
One bay horse, star in forehead;
weight about 900 lbs.; also one sor­
rel mare, white strip in forehead,
PIANO TUNING
white hind feet, weight about 1000
GEORGE W. CROSS, a piano tuner, lbs., and I will, at the City Pound,
with 17 years practical experience on Water street, in the city of Ash­
including nine years factory train- land, Oregon, on the 21st day of Feb­
Ing. Leave orders at Rose Bros., ruary,
-- 1920, ■ at 2:30
. - p m.. , sell the
..
or Enders.
45-tf same at public auction, unless said
1_property is claimed prior thereto.
Dated this 11th day of February,
STENOGRAPHERS
J. W. HATCHER,
1920.
Chief of Police, Ashland, Oregon.
JESSIE B. THATCHER — Public
Stenographer. Commercial Club 137-2 Wed.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 a. m.; 2
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
p. m. to 5 p. m..
FOR SALE AT ONE HALF VALUE
FOR RENT—Partly furnished four- —A ranch of 160 acres on creek be­
low Cove ranch, including farm
room house with garage. Water
implements, hay, wood, etc., to the
and lights, but not modern. In
good condition. Enquire of B.
value of $50 to $200. There are
20 to 25 acres in cultivation, 50
R. Greer, at Tidings office.
tf
acres in pasture, one half million
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING
feet of saw timber, one thousand
cords of wood, running water
A. L. LAMB— Contractor and Build­
through the 4 fortys, eight or ten
er. Cement, Brick and Wood­
good springs; eight to ten acres
work. Tel. 394-R. 109 Pine St.
seeded in grass, one acre bearing
orchard, two barns, good garden
FRANK JORDAN — General Con­
land,
five-room house. Price
tracting and repair work. Cement
$1500, half cash. J. H. Bogue. 105
work specialty. Tel. 430-J, 227
Water St., Ashland, Ore.
Granite St.
21tf
125-4t Tues, only
PAINTING AND ROOF WORK
MC. W. TORRENCE, House Painting
Inside and out. All kinds of
roof work. 171 Granite St.
Phone 3 40-J.
Don’t Put Off
For District Attorney
•
Believing that my successful man- |
agement of the office of District
Attorney has shown me thoroungh-1
ly qualified, and that I can serve
the people of Jackson County in
The committee in charge of the
that capacity best, I announce my program to be given at the Honor
candidacy for re-nomination on
the Republican ticket at the May Roll exercises in the Chautauqua
building next Sunday afternoon have
G. M. ROBERTS.
primaries.
it virtu illy arranged. Hon E. V.
For Sheriff
Carter will give the leading address.
I hereby announce myself a Repub­ He will be preceded by Rev. P. K.
lican candidate for Sheriff of
Jackson county, at the May pri­ Hammond, who will make an open­
maries. Several years’ experience ing prayer, while W. M. Briggs,
in this line of work, including last president of the American Legion,
six months of 1919 in the tax col­
lection department, thoroughly will make the opening remarks. Rev.
qualifies me to administer the du­ C. A. Edwards will read the honor
ties of the office in an efficient roll. An orchestra will furnish mu­
JOHN B. WIMER.
manner.
sic, as well as the Ashland high
school glee club. Mrs. J. H. Provost
I hereby announce my candidacy for has been secured to render the Mar­
re-nomination for the office of
Sheriff on the Republican ticket, seilles hymn, and other interesting
subject to the May primaries. I numbers will be presented. Rev. C.
feel that my record as a public of­ F. Koehler will give the benediction.
ficial during the first term entitles
All ex-service men are urgently
me to re-nomination and re-elec-
asked
to present themselves and join
C. E. TERRILL.
tion.
in the section reserved for them.
For Assessor
The committee in charge of arrange­
announce my candidacy for
I hereby --------
the nomination for the office of ments has tried to send an invitation
County Assessor of Jackson Coun­ to all to be present, but the addresses
ty, subject to the wishes of the of all was not known and it is hoped
voters of the Republican party at those qualified will join his comrades
the primary election of May 21st.
whether he has a card or not. The
J. B. COLEMAN.
exercises are absolutely free to every­
one, and the entire population of
COMMERCIAL CLUB COLUMN
Ashland and vicinity is urged to at­
© tend.
No special invitation will be
given.
Nine ex-service men, four from the
The following extracts from letters
navy
and five soldiers, in uniform
should be carefully gone over by
owners of properties in this civinity under Lieutenant Donald Spencer
who wish to sell and any inquiries will serve as ushers. Appropriate
for places such as yours should be souvenir programs will be presented
answered. Most of these are from to each person at the door.
The leading feature of these ex-
people with whom the Commercial
Club has been in correspondence for ercises will be their briefness. They
some time and are the "livest” pros-will start at 2,30 o clock Sunday af-
pects. A couple of business oppor- |
tunities are also listed. Readers who
are interested are requested to write
directly to the addresses given. Ad-
DAN CONNER, Proprietor.
ditional “live” inquiries will appear Headquarters tor commercial Men
in later issues of this , paper.
and Tourists.
From H. E. Elliott, 312 Florence European Plan.
Excellent Grill
Merchants’ Lunch.
St., Turlock, Calif. “I would like to
Two Blocks from Lithia Park.
know something about your locality.
Have you a good high school and li­
brary? Is there fishing and hunting
nearby. I have lived here several
years and long for more beautiful
scenery . Is there an opportunity
there for small farming and chicken
raising? Can houses be rented in
your town?”
(Request
for
literature,
etc.
Would suggest sending prices of
small places suitable for chicken |
raising, etc., and rentals.)
Burgess’ Bed Time
From W. H. Reynolds, General
Story Books at 60c
Delivery, Orland, Calif. “Will you
please send me some information
concerning prices of land and crops Billy Whiskers Series
raised in your vicinity. Forty or
at $1.00
twenty acres, improved, irrigated
farm, mostly all in alfalfa, is what
I want.
Saallield’s Muslin Books
“If you can’t give me this infor­
15c to $1.00
mation kindly hand this letter to a
real estate man. I came here from
Idaho looking for land but have not
found just what I want.
“I like the looks of your section
as I saw it from the train.”
(Please send prices on land such
as he describes.)
C. B. LAMKIN
STAPLES HAS BARGAINS
The following numbers have been sold and will not appear in my of­
fice list: 9, 10, 11, 17, 21, 23, 33,41, 45, 54, 203, 212, 213, 232, 242,
and 400.
No. 66—6-room, almost new, modern No. 73—5-room cottage on N. Main
street; lot 60x100. Price $2000.
house, stone foundation, beautiful
front; scenic outlook; very large Terms.
lot, almost level; variety of fruit;
2 blocks off paved street. Price No- 74 Finest home in Southern
Oregon; large lot and about every­
$2500. Terms.
thing that could be thought of in
the way of improvements. Par­
No. 67—6-room bungalow, stone
ticulars will be given. Price
foundation, modern improvements,
$8500. Terms.
,
large lot; one block off paved
street. Price $3000. Terms.
No. 75—5-room cottage, all modern,
No. 68—6-room house, all modern;
lots of fruit; lot 29x140. Price
$1100. Terms.
large lot, fruits and nuts; close to
library. Price $2700. Terms.
No. 76—Small house, 50x140 lot.
No. 69—5-room, nearly new plas- Price $300. Terms.
tered bungalow, modern; large lot: —---------------------
cherries and berries: depot district. No. 77 4-room house on Beach
street, lot 140x145 wood house;
Price $1800. Terms.
chicken house, etc fruit and ber-
No. 70—5-room bungalow, in fine
ries. Price $900. Terms.
condition: lot 4 0x100; beautiful---------------------------------------------- ------
location, one-half block from paved No. 78—Neat 6-room bungalow,
near Methodist Episcopal church.
street, for $2000. Terms.
near pavement, nearly new and
No. 71—5-room cottage near Junior' modern appointments, good condi­
High school, on paved street. Price
tion, lot 50x200; shade and fruit.
$1250. Terms.
Price $1500. Terms.
Good Cues and Tips
Alnutt & Moody
Clean Sport for Regular Fellows"
A Nice Home
If you want a nice place with am­
ple lot—well built—in good condi­
tion—6 rooms convenient-—desira-
ble neighborhood—a house that you
can get possession of almost imme-
diately, see us now. Price is only
$2500, and easily worth more.
Billings Agency
Real Estate and Real Insurance.
Estb. 1883.
41 East Main St.
Phone 211
PEIL’S
Corner by the Park.
Car of Red Oats
Phone 26
Studio Recital
Miss Estelle Jones gave her sec­
ond of the series of studio recitals last
Saturday afternoon, in which a num­
ber of her pupils participated.
Those appearing were Marie and
Lloyd Davies. Everett Redifer, Lor­
raine and Edith Brookmiller, Nellie
Perry, Ernest and Fred Calef, Dor­
Approved Authors
Used sewing machines from $6.00
up, will sew as good as new ones.
New White machines always on
hand, A fresh carload just in. Dandy
spray pumps. Cedar fence posts at
No. 72—5-room bungalow, plastered; No. 7 9—6-room house, nice location; 15c. Fencing at least 10 cents per
variety of
chicken house,
high school district; lot 75x144. rod cheaper than eleswhere.
fruit: good ground, all level. Price
A snap bargain; easy payments
EMIL PEIL.
$2500. Terms.
•
at $800.
SEED
If you have gotten tired of showing people the house you live in. If
you are worrying about getting notice that the place is sold and you
must move. If you have been disappointed running down “Owners’ ad,—
“sacrifice, no commission,” etc,, and if you are in the notion of cutting
out the “rent cancer” come to this office and let us show you some
Seed Wheat.
combings of real bargains, properties owned by people who have cause
Seed
Corn.
to want to sell real badly, and will do it, not the properties that are
Garden
and Field Seeds of all
owned by the man who sells anything “if I get my price,” but proper­
ties at attractive price and terms.
kinds.
White Mids, lots of Corn.
I AM IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY A N D AM
SUCCEEDING NICELY, BECAUSE I GET BARGAINS AND AM ALL THE
ASHLAND FEED STORE
TIME HUSTLING FOR NEW ONES.
Office: 63 Main Street, next door Ford Garage.
We Sell It for Less
Children’s Books
REAL ESTATE
Call at office for particulars.
ternoon and will take place in the othy and Orville Hall, Eleanor Mc-Keitha Brookmiller and Mildred F er-
Chautauqua building. For this pur­ Kissick, Allen and Sadie Denton, ren.
pose the citizens are requested to
dress warmly and appropriate to the
occasion, and the Legion who has the
matter in charge assure the public
they will not be kept there long.
Hotel Austin
Until tomorrow what can be done
today was never truer spoken than
STAINBROOK TRANSFER—Office in the case of insuring your property
in Elks building, next door to Nel-
da Cafe. Office phone 121; resi-against Fire Loss! Il its worth hav-
dence phone 240. You will find ing it’s worth insuring. Do It Now
Mr. Stainbrook very accommodat­ Phone 211.
ing and reasonable in price and
you can’t go wrong by calling 121
Three radio stations have .been
Billings Agency
for service.
established to inform shipping men
Real Estate and Real Insurance
of ice conditions that make naviga­
FOR RENT
tion difficult in the Kara sea.
FOR RENT—160 acres of land with
two roomed house, barn, plenty of
water for stock. An attractive of­
fer. For further particulars ad­
dress G. H., care Tidings.
134-tf
Billiard players prefer this place
because they know that they can get
FOR RENT—Furnished two and
GOOD cues; and modern equipment
Bargains in
three room apartments. Call at
makes a lot of difference in the
63 N. Main. S. L. Allen.
140-tf
pleasure of the game.
You KNOW It.
LOST!
Profanity, gambling ana other un­
City and Ranch Properties, House:
desirable elements are absolutely
LOST—Black fur at dance last Tues­
to Rent.
TABOO here. We Invite GENTLE­
day night at Natatorium. Finder
MEN only.
please leave at Tidings office.
Citizens’ Bank Building.
This Is a clean, congenial amuse­
143-2*
ment hall for decent clean-cut fel-
lows.
DRAYING AND TRANSFER
Some new ones briefly described.
FXFRCISFS FOR
HONOR ROLL DAY
One cent the word each time.
PHYSICIANS
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
PAGE THREE
My Name Is Dennis
$58 East Main
Tei. 914
SEE OUR WINDOW
MCNIR BROS
Tha
RexcL Store
The
POPCORN
SPECIAL
Extended
This Week
15c
Full line of Groceries and Meat
Highest Cash Price for Pelts and Hides
PLAZA MEAT MARKET
Tel. 190.
61 North Main.
ROLLED
OATS
Electrically (
toasted
TV
»fei
A New Winter Pudding
is steamed in true English style, yet
light and digestible because made with
Saskr” ROLLED OATS
Such big, full-flavored flakes,
electrically toasted to a rich
golden color, add savor to
many an ordinary dish.
Here is one of the 77 new recipes
Pancake Flour Cook Book by Isa­
belle Clark Swezy. It’s just off the
press. A postcard request will bring
you a free copy. Address our home
office, West Waterway, Harbor
Island, Seattle.
Fisher’s Rolled Oats
Holiday Pudding.
12 cupful butter.
12 cupful sugar.
11
cupfuls
FISHER’S BLEND
FLOUR.
% teaspoonful salt.
12 teaspoonful ginger,
teaspoonful mace,
14 teaspoonful cloves.
% pound seeded raisins,
12 pound seedless raisins or cur­
rants.
% pound finely sliced citron.
I cupful cooked FISHER’S ROLLED
OATS.
12 cupful molasses.
12 teaspoonful soda.
2 tablespoonfuls hot water.
Cream butter and sugar. Mix and
sift flour and spices. Add to flour
mixture fruit, mixing flour well
through it.
Dissolve soda in hot
water and add to molasses and stir
this Into butter and sugar, then add
flour, mix thoroughly, turn into
greased pudding molds, filling two-
thirds full, and steam three hours,
then bake one hour. Serve hot with
plain or lemon pudding sauce (See
Fairies’ Cook Book) or serve cold
sliced as fruit cake.
E5% FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY
SEATTLE
TACOMA
; aiskley.
r tees. Nate 2
PORTLAND
BELLINGHAM
MT. VERNON
l-R
We are exclusive Ashland distributing agents for Fisher's
Blend Flour and always feature the Fisher Mills products be­
cause we think they are the best. WHITE HOUSE GROCERY.
PER POUND
gnl
HOLMES
GROCERY
Ashland Iron Works
(Incorporated)
Office and Works No. 248 Helman
St., Ashland, Ore..
Manufacturing Engineers, General
Repair Work
We manuracture raving Plant
Equipment, Sawmill, Mining and
Ship Machinery, Steam and Gas En­
gines, Boilers and Heavy Stee!
Work; Grey Iron, Semi-Steel, Brass
and Bronze Castings of every kind.
Having thoroughly equipped ou
plant for the manufacture and re
pairs of heavy and all classes of ma
chine and foundry work, we solicit
your orders and inquiries. Estimate)
and quotations furnished on applica
tion.
2,325,000 DE LAVAL
SEPARATORS
IN DAILY USE THE WORLD OVER
Wherever grass grows and cows
are milked, you will find the De La-
val the favorite cream separator.
More De Lavals are in use than
all other makes combined.
The De Laval is time tested. I*
was the pioneer cream separator in
1878 and haa led in popularity anc
sales for forty years.
It’s the world's standard cream
separator.
ASHLAND CREAMERY
The Detroit
Jewel Combination
Range
Is a marvel of beauty and economy It cooks with coal
wood or gas and is automatic in action. By just turning
a button you change from wood or coal to a complete gas
range. This gives you the equal of TWO STOVES FOR THE
PRICE OF ONE.
Come in and look them over.
They are money and fuel savers
Oregon Gas and Electric
Company