Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, March 30, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
ASHLAND REALTYCO. I PRESIDENT, NFNX“E.NAMn
Business and Professional
DR. GEO. O. JARVIS
garden.
ASHLAND, OREGON
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING
DR. H. B. MOORE— Chiropractic
Physician. First National Bank
. Bldg. Phones: Office, 112; Res.
207-J.
DR ERNEST A. WOODS— Prac-
tice limited to eye, ear, nose
and throat. Office hours, 10 to
12 and 2 to 5.
Swedenburg
73-tf
Bldg , Ashland, Ore.
J. J. EMMENS— Physician
and Surgeon. Practice limited
DR.
to eye, ear, nose and throat.
Glasses supplied. Oculist and
aurist for S. P. R. R. Offices,
M. F. and H. Bldg., oppisite
postOffice, Medford, Oregon.
Phone 567
21-tf
•
ATTORNEYS
BRIGGS & BRIGGS— Attorneys-
at Law, Pioner Block, Ashland.
L.
A. ROBERTS— Attorney-at-
Law Rooms 5 and 6, Citizens
Bank Bldg.
C. H. SPALDING— Attorney at-
Law. Beaver Block. Phone 146.
PIANO TUNING
GEORGE W. CROSS, a piano tun­
er, with 17 years practical ex­
perience, includin 3 nine years
factory training. Leave orders
45tf
at Rose Bros or Enders.
Classified
One cent the word each
• time. If run every day for
• one month or more one-half
• cent the word each time.
@4646
MONEY TO LOAN
WE LOAN MONEY to farmers
and orchardists at 6 per cent
Insurance
McCurdy
interest.
National
Medford
Agency,
Bank Bldg., Medford, Ore.
172-tf
FOR SALE
and | FOR SALE—Garage property in WANTED
Automobiles
to
"
Cottage Grove, Ore., also 2 14
overhaul
by
an
expert
machi
­
and |
acres, just outside city with
nist.
All work
guaranteed.
109
good 7-room house, barn, work j
127 North Riverside, opposite
shop and three hen houses; j
Nat., Medford.
Phone
2 6.
good orchard.
Electric light, [
Clark & Childers.
170-tf
FRANK JORDAN—General Con­
city water. Will take home in
tracting and Repair Work. Ce­
Ashland
to
$3000.
J. H. WANTED—Timber claim, for 5
ment work specialty. Tel 430-J. |
acres Portland, Ore., just out­
Box 104, Cottage
Veatch,
227 Granite St.
21tf
side city limits between Base
175-5*
Grove, Ore.
Line and Section Line roads,
PLUMBING
both paved.
In Mount Tabor
WE BUY, raise and sell fur-bear­
JERK Y O'NEIL — Exclusive
Avenue Homes.
No improve­
ing rabbits,
and
other fur­
Plumbing. First Class material |
ments; free and clear. Carl A.
bearing animals. List what
Patzlaf, Roseburg, Ore. 166-32*
and workmanship. Let me fig- |
you have with us. stating your
ure your next job of plumbing.1
lowest prices on large lot ship­
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
On First street in Beaver Bldg, j
ments.
The Fur & Specialty
Telephone 68.
Farming Co., 515-517 N. P. , FOR SALE—Sightly building lots,
Ave., Fargo, N. Dak.
near Boulevard, $150 each, half
PAINTING AND ROOF WORK
175-lmo. |
cash. Box 61, Ashland. 160-tf
C. W. TORRANCE, House Paint­ FOR SALE — Horses. One pair,
FOR SALE — Six-room house. |
ing, inside and out. All kinds
900 lb. horses in splendid work-
basement, strictly modern; fur-
of roof work. 171 Granite St.
ing order; one pair 1200 lb.
nace heat; water, lights; fruit
Res. phone 340-J. Office 192.
mares, working every day; one
for family use. About one acre
black horse, weight about 1350
of ground, dandy for chickens.
lbs. Will sell with or without i
For information inquire of T.
harness, at a bargain. Trucks
J. Philpott, 558 Holly St., or
and heavier teams best for our
Alvin Moss, Ashland, Ore.
work. Whittle Transfer Co.
161-1*
LAMB—Contractor
Builder. • Cement, Brick
Woodwork. Tel. 394-R.
Pine St.
Mineral
162-tf
Baths
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Flem­
ish Giant Rabbits for breeding
purposes; finest in the country.
DR. HAWLEY
Some fine does with and without
young.
Buck at Stud.
171
Chiropractic Physician
Granite street. W. A. Shell.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 340-J.
163-lmo.
Entrance, room 5.
FOR SALE—80 acres between
Phone 48
Wimer and Bybees Springs;
some improvements; no incum­
brances; no fog: a good place
FOR SALE—Continued
for some one; a reasonable cash
offer takes it. Address H. M.
Smith’s Liv-
FOR SALE- Pigs
Knudsen,
Box 511, Pasco,
175-5*
ery Barn.
Wash.
158-lmo.*
FOR SALE—Barred Rock hatch­ FOR SALE OR TRADE—Portland |
ing eggs, O. A. C. strain, $1.00
property. Modern 5-room cot-1
per setting.
Phone 365-R-2.
tage with garage, lot 50x100;
177-1
fruit and flowers; well fenced; I
room for garden; close in and
FOR SALE—Or will rent to the
between two car lines; part
right party, my residence at 117
cash, rest in acreage, or would
Laurel St. Call 117 Laurel St.
consider Ashland property up |
to one-half value. A Hathaway, |
FOR SALE—One registered Her­
871 E. Irving St., Portland.
ford bull, 2 12 years old, and
________________ '
178-2
- ■ " ■
—.... — ■
10 head of rade cows; cheap
Inquire at THE BEST BUY on earth is earth
if taken quick.
itself.
J. C. Mason, bargains
Gold Crest Ranch, Gold Hill, |
in real estate. Stock ranches. |
174-6’ |
Oregon.
orchards, farms.
USED CAR BARGAINS—All on
Acreage, town property, bought,
easy terms. Clark & Childers, |
sold and exchanged. J. C. Ma­
127
North
Riverside Ave.,
son, Talent, Ore.
Medford. Phone 26.
170-tf
Tues&Fri-4t*
“WE SHOULD HAVE BOUGHT IT”
That is what a housewife said to us when she called seeking a
new home to move to after getting notice that thier abiding
place was sold.
BUT IT IS NOT YET TOO LATE
Not All the Good Bargains Are Gone.
Prices remain ridiculously low in many cases, as compared
with other things.
The tendency is toward a rise in prices of
improved places. And none that have been recently purchased
could be had except at a handsome advance. Not a day passes that
we do not hear of an offer to “buy your bargain.’’ This certain-
ly WAKES UP THE PROCRASTINATORS.
A VERY SIGNIFICANT FACT IS THAT THERE ARE MANY
PLACES WITH GOOD IMPROVEMENTS OFFERED FOR BUT
LITTLE MORE THAN ONE CAN BUY SIMILAR LAND WITH
NO IMPROVEMENTS FOR.
” With building costs as they are and the demand for homes con­
tinuing, rents rising and population increasing, even a Wise Blind
Man would not fail to see the present GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY and
take advantage of it.
FOR SALE—Two doors, regula­
tion size, one an ordinary door »
and one a swing door,
Both
steel wool dressd, black walnut
stain, gloss finish. ' All attach­
ments with doors. Sold ai rea-
sonable rate. Mrs. S. J. Irwin,
160 North Main street. 179-1
FOR SALE—About 5 acres on 2
east side of city, 5-room house •
and good barn, about equally “
divided with alfalfa, fruit trees ’
and berries and garden ground. ′
Might consider trade for small 1
place close in. Part payment •
and good terms on balance. ′1
C. A. Gray, 72 Garfield St.
| .
.
178-tf "
HERMANS
Army
SHOES
The undersigned hereby c tifies that he intends to conduct and
carry on business under n issumed name, at the city of Ashland,
in the county of Jackson, state of Oregon, that the said business
to be conducted is the dealing in real estate, buying and selling
real estate on commission or brokerage or as investment, the
handling of insurance as agent, renting properties and such other
business as is usually conducted by a realty and insurance bro­
ker, that the designated name under which such business is to be
conducted is STAPLES REALTY AGENCY, that the true and real
names of all the parties conducting on intending to conduct said
buiaenss, or having an interest therein, and the postoffice address
of each of said parties, are E. T. Staples, Ashland, Ore.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this
the 30th day of March, 1920.
E. T. STAPLES (Seal)
"T'ATT:
Phone 26
E. E. Phipps, Geo. E. Yates and
Are
built on
Munson last.
the
celebrated
First to make
this last famous the Herman
shoe is known country wide
You enjoy your feet if they’re
WILDCAT TRIES TO
all civilized nations, the present |
BREAK INTO HOUSE coinage of the British Isles as
TUSCARORA.—Men who shot
a large wildcat that had rabies
and had imprisoned them and
Mrs. Phillips in a bunkhouse on
the Newton Philips ranch .tell
the story of the efforts of the
animal to break into the building
and attack them.
Mrs. Phillips, hearing a noise
in the chicken yard, went to in­
vestigate, and soon had to run for
her life as the wildcat charged at
her. She reached the bunkhouse.
The cat tried to batter open the
door with its head and failing in
this tried the window, where it
presented
a queer appearance
with porcupine quills projecting
troni its head and face.
The animal left the bunkhouse
and the men finding a shotgun
killed it.
first term entitles me to re
nomination andre-election.
C E. TERRILL.
own state schools and for pay-
ing adequate sala
more Normal sch ocis
gon.
A.
well as the weights and measures |
of the British Isles and of Ameri­
For Assessor
ca are of the cld antiquated and
I hereby announce my candidacy
County School Superintendent
inefficient German origin and
for the nomination for the of­ I herewith announce myself as a
discarded years ago by that na­
fice of County Assessor of Jack-
candidate seeking nomination
son County, subject to the wish­
tion itself.
by the Republican party for the
es of the voters of the Repub­ ’office of county school superin­
lican party at the primary elec­
tendent.
tion of May 21st.
SUSANNE W. HOMES.
J. B. COLEMAN.
Political Announcements. .$] 5 00
Political Display Adv. the in. ‘35
School Superintendent
Cash must accompany order on
I hereby announce myself a candi­
all political advertising.
date for nomination for County
For District Attorney-
School Superintendent on the
Believing that my successful man­
Republican ticket.
©
agement of the office of District
*
G.
W.
GODWARD.
28 -- .fa a- ik
Attorney has shown me thor­
ß
12 is
oughly qualified, and that I can
X
County Superintendent
serve the people of Jackson
*10 - ***** .2°
Z
County in that capacity best, I I hereby announce myself as can­
announce my candidacy for re­
didate for County School Su­
nomination on the Republican
perintendent on the republican
-
ticket at the May primaries.
ticket at the primary election,
G. M. ROBERTS.
May 21st. I am for education
and for giving the rur: ’ school
I hereby announce myself as a
the very best advantages pot
candidate for the office of Dis­
sible, for employing
far
PERMIT NECESSARY
trict Attorney, on Republican
possible the teachers from our
* TO MAKE VINEGAR
ticket, subject to the wish of the
SALEM.—It is unlawful to i
voters at coming primary elec­
tion. I believe that the laws
make vinegar, according to ad-
should be honestly and fairly
vices received by District Attor-
enforced, and if nominated and
Che Bank •with
ney Gehlhar from the federal pro-1
elected will see that they are
the Chirrs Chock.'
hibition director at Portland, un­
so enforced.
H. A. CANADAY.
less permission is first obtained
from
the
government.
Un
hereby announce my candidacy
der the state law, Mr. Gehlhar
for nomination on the republi­
said, it is permissible to make
can ticket for the office of Dis­
trict Attorney.
I f elected I
vinegar, but under the federal
pledge
myself
to
an impartial
regulations, bond must first be !
WHEN CALIFORNIA VISITS
enforcement of the law.
OREGON
made assuring the government |
/
F. P. FARRELL.
that the vinegar will not be made
IT is our privilege and honor in
and sold for drinkin
Ashland to bethe firs t to wel-
For Sheriff
purposes, |
come and last to say goodbye to
advices from the federal prohibi­ I hereby announce myself a Re­
southern touring parties. Think
publican candidate, for Sheriff
tion director state.
what an edge that gives us in
of Jackson County, at the May
making a lasting impression.
primaries.
Several years’ ex­
Adoption of simple metric sys-;
A nod and smile on the street is
perience in this line of work,
a cheering sign to the weary au-
including last six months of
tern of weights and measures be­
oist when he drives into or out
1919
In
the
tax
collection
de
­
ing urged for this coutry . Of
of town.
partment, thoroughly qualifies
Cause everyone to “Aim for
me to administer the duties of
Ashland.”
the
office
in
an
efficient
man-
$
ner.
JOHN B. WIMER.
LLCALU
THE THEATER BEAUTIFUL
e
Political Announcements
hereby announce my candidacy
for re-nomination for the office
of Sheriff on the Republican
ticket, subject to the May prim-
maries. I feel that my record
as a public official during the
%Jk<iHrstNaüotialißattk
" ASH LAN D.
OR EC ONDa"
<"
E V CART E R POES
c n VAU pc L VICE PRE
J W
COY.
CASHIER
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
GleeClubGirls
SATURDAY
As sure as you
are a foot high
A
APRIL 3
you will like this Camel Turkish
and Domestic;
blend!
22 Clever Entertainers
Clever Skits, College Songs, Choruses,
Solo Number, Quartettes.
Catchy Parodies,
ADMISSION 55c
Including War Tax
Seats on Sale at Theater Box Office Thursday.
Camels »re aoid everywhere in
adenti ficelly sealed pack age s
of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents;
or ten packa¿es{200cigarettes)
in a glassine-paper-coveredcar­
ton. We strongly recommend
this carton for the home or of­
fice supply or when you travel.
OU never got such cigarette­
contentment as Camels hand
you. Camels quality and expert
blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic Tobaccos make this
Overland 4 Sets a Great
Endurance Mark
Stock Car, Running 24 Hours a Day for
Seven Days, Establishes Record
At Indianapolis
R. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem. N C.
prefer this Camel blend to either
kindoftobacco smoked straight!
IT TRAVELS 5452 MILES
This is said to Equal a Year’s
Wear and Tear by the Average
Motor Car Owner.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
HERE ARE SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS:
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Ply­
No. 4 4—Very good 4-room house,
ments, good garage and wood
mouth Rock setting eggs, $1.25
sewer
connection,
chicken
house, concrete cellar, world's
for 15, Mrs. Wm. Flackus, 872
house, garage; large lot, good
of fruit and flowers, cement
B St.
158-2mo.*
level soil, near high school, one
walk, valued at $3500, but will
block from pavement.
With
be sold away under that. Don’t FOR SALE—Monmouth brow’ll
a little “dolling up’’ the place
you want to look at it and get
turkey eggs, R. F, D. Box 171,
terms?
is a $10 rental property. Price
Phone 15-F-3.
178-3 |
reduced
formerly $700, now
and will take small payment No. 107—Unusually fine house, FOR SALE—Eggs, Barred Rock
six rooms, pantry, bath, etc.,
O. A. C. strain. Bert Wright,
down, balance easy payments j
beautiful front, stone founda-
115 Lincoln St.
179-2
at 6 per cent.
tion, beautiful trees, south
front.
affording
view
of
No. 56—Extra good 6-room house,
Ashland canyon and Mount
stone foundation, cellar, bath,
Ashland;
wood house, etc.,
etc.: walls plastered, very con­
at back door, good large barn
venient arrangement of interi­
and garage; extra large lot 200
or, chicken yards and buildings
feet deep, level rich soil; lot
1 for garage and chickens: extra
alone worth half the price will
large lot with good garden spot
sell place for.
Location one
and abundance of all kinds of
and one-half block from Main
fruit and flowers,
Nicely lo-
street, three blocks postoffice;
cated overlooking valley but
valued at $5000 by all builders
level and easy of access. Price1
and property-owners who have
reduced
from
$1800, away
examined it but the owner is
down; terms at that.
non-resident and is going to
SELL at a discount of $1500.
No. 415—About 7 acres of splen- |
Now, are you going to let this
did land fenced and plower, all
bargain get away from you?
first class, grass garden or
fruit land, just edge of city; | No. 108—Nearly an acre of rich
abundant water, splendid sub- ;
level soil on Boulevard, paved
I division property and worth the |
street and walk. 8-room ex-
money for farm Land or garden
tremely well built house; mod­
Price reduced from $3500 down
ern interior, good store house
I to attractive one.
Come and
and cellar, barn and garage.
see about it.
Nothing shoddy from founda­
tion to garret. A home to be
No. 20—An acre nicely located
proud of. Splendid and expen-
near Junior high school, easy
sive surroundings.
$6000
of access, level and rich soil
value and can be had clear and I
Good house, modern impro.
clean at present for $4000. •
Salesmen at your service;
E. T. Staples
178-3
MEN WANTED — Good board,
good wages, drillers, skinners,
FOR SALE—750 Angora goats.
muckers. Giebisch’s Camp.
Will rent or sell partly irrigat­
17 7-1 mo*
ed stock ranch on Emigrant |
creek, Jackson county. Write WANTED—An experienced gro­
W. A. Holt, Box 1570, Tacoma,
cery
clerk. Inquire White
Wash.
164-39* I
House Grocery.
174-tf
FOR SALE—Dresser, wash stand.
Hoosier cabinet and linoleum. FOR SALE—Fresh milch cow. J. | FOR SALE—Good horse for $100,
D. Duncan. Old French Ranch J
Also set single harness. Phone
or will trade for good cow. J. |
178-3*
Talent, Ore.
175-4*
2-F-2.
M. McCune, 1340 Ashland St.
4t Tues* i
Office in Austin Hotel Bldg.
Phone 272-Y.
FOR SALE
Phone 126
cian and Surgeon. Hours 9 to
" 12 and 1 to 5. Office, 425 E.
Main St., Opp. Public Library.
WASHINGTON, March 29.—
Tentative plans have been made
for President Wilson to spend
part of the summer at Woods
Pole, Mass., it was learned today.
He will probably occupy the resi­
dence of Charles Crane, the re­
cently
appointed minister to
ment, gas and electricity. Lot 50
X116. Sidewalk, curb and gutter ( hina.
paid. Easy terms. A snap for
WANTED
some one looking for a desirable
S. PHILLIPS will ploy your
home.
THE SANITARIUM
DR. FRANK M. MOXON— Physi­
CITY AND FARM PROPERTY
A nice home on Nutley street,
near Granite, can be bought right
now for only $1200. Plastered
house of six rooms with bath and
screened back porch, big base-
One cent the word each tim’s
PHYSICIANS
25 East Main. Phone 181
PA
Camels mellow-mildness is a
revelation! Smoke them with
freedom without tiring your taste !
They leave no unpleasant ciga-
retty aftertaste nor unpleasant
cigaretty odor !
FURIOUS DRIVING ALL THE WAY
Triplex Springs Protect Car from Road
Vibration of Driving at an Average
32 1-2 Mile-an hour Speed
Driven continuously for seven days and seven nights
over ordinary suburban roadways, an Overland 4 stock car
has established at Indianapolis, Ind., a new unofficial world’s
mileage record for a light car under 168 hours of incessant
driving.
The Overland 4 in the seven days and nights of this re­
markable endurance run piled up record of 5,452.15 miles,
The car finished the grind oon the same Fisk tires with which
it started. To make this new record, the drivers of Over­
land 4 maintained an average speed of 3212 miles an hour,
24 hours a day. Gasoline mileage was 20.24 miles a gallon.
The consistency of Overland 4 performance is shown in
this tabulation of each day’s run. The first day and night.
the speedometer registered 74 9 miles.
On the second day,
the mark was 778 miles; on the third, 747 miles; on the
fourth. 793; fifth, 809; sixth, 823, and on the last lap of the
new unofficial world’s record, 753 miles.
The test, the first of its kind to befried and actually ac-
complished by a light car, started at 9 a. m. on February
25th and ended at 9 a. m. on March 3rd. The run was con-
ducted by the Bibson Company of Indianapolis,
4 distribu-
tors for Overland cars. The mileage and gasoline records
are certified by the following observers:
Howard F. (Howdy) Wilcox, winner of the 1919 Indian-
apolis Speedway 500 mile racing classic; Munroe E. Boblet,
secretary of the Hoosier Motor Club of Indianapolis; and R.
H. Scrogin, editor of the Hoosier Motorist.
Although the new Overland 4 with Triplex spring shad been
tested 250.000 miles under all possible weather and road
conditions before it was placed on the market by The Willys-
Overland Company, the officials of the company feel that
the Indianapolis endurance run is one of the most convincing
demonstrations yet made of the reliable, economical per­
formance of the car and the road-comfort qualities of the
now famous Triplex spring suspension.
Officials of the company witnessed the start and the fin­
ish of the seven-continuous-day run. Careful examination of
the car and its power plant after the run convinced the
Gibson company that the car was ready to repeat the endur­
ance test of the 168 hours of furious driving and largely be­
cause the car had been protected by the new Triplex springs.
The run is considered the highest possible verification of
the ability of this new spring suspension to protect the car
from road wear and provide big car riding comfort in a mo­
tor car of short wheel-base.
Give Camels every test—then
compare them puff-for-puff with
any cigarette in the world !
TURKISH
DOMESTIC
HLE II)
UCUL-ULLEUSDCUCLL i
anipniananlanenani a d
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Weak Links in a Strong Chain
That’s just what imitation parts are when they become a part of your Ford car. They
look strong enought, but the metal isn’t there—the strong, durable Vanadium steel that
goes into the Ford chasis and every Ford part. Ford parts are specially cast and heat-
treated, each according to its use. Some require a hard, flint-like wearing surface, others
need resilency, and some need just “toughness.”
Ford metallurgists have been studying these problems for sixteen years and know just
how each unit should be made to endure a maximum of wear and tear. They know that
best results can be obtained only by the use of special formulas for different parts, and
that honest Ford parts wear from thirty-five tô one hundred per cent longer than coun-
terfeits.
We carry complete assortments of genuine Ford parts for both passenger cars and trucks,
And our garage is equipped to give careful, prompt Ford service — from minor adjust­
ments to complete overhauls. Drive in, it’s better to be safe than sorry. Come to the
Authorized Ford dealer for service.
HARRISON BROS
in Hermans.
«Y
PHONE 195
E E. MARCY.
*ATN &
AR4c,
ÌEASPS.
ACCFSSOß^ Ols, GREASES.
3rd sTS. A shland . O rec
<
ASHLAND, OREGON
Insist on Genuine Ford Parts.
y
\