FRIDAY. APRIL 9,
1920.
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Business and Professional
One cent the word each time.
THE SANITARIUM
Completely Equipped for Proper Care
of Patients
DR. GEO. O. JARVIS
PHYSICIANS
‘
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING
DR. FRANK M. MOXON— Physi- A. L LAMB—Contractor and
cian and Surgeon. Hours 9 to
Builder.
Cement, Brick and
12 and 1 to 5. Office, 425 E.
Woodwork. Tel. 394-R. 109
Main St., Opp. Public Library.
Pine St.
DR. H. B. MOORE— Chiropractic
Physician. First National Bank FRANK JORDAN—General Con­
tracting and Repair Work. Ce­
Bldg. Phones: Office, 112; Res.
ment work specialty. Tel 430-J.
207-I.
227 Granite St.
.
21tf
DR ERNEST A. WOODS— Prac­
tice limited to eye, ear, nose
PLUMBING
and throat. Office hours, 10 to
12 and 2 to 5. Swedenburg: JERRY O’NEIL — Exclusive
Bldg, Ashland, Ore.
73-tf
Plumbing. First class material
DR. J. J. EMMENS— Physician • and workmanship. Let me fig­
ure your next job of plumbing.
and Surgeon. Practice limited
On First street in Beaver Bldg.
to eye, ear, nose and throat. |
Telephone 68.
Glasses supplied. Oculist and
aurist for S. P. R. R. Offices,
M. F. and» H. Bldg., oppisite PAINTING AND ROOF WORK
postoffice, Medford, Oregon.
Phone 567
21-tf
===============
!
T i C. W. TORRANCE, House Paint­
ing, inside and out. All kinds
ATTORNEYS
of roof work. 171 Granite St.
Res.
phone 340-J. Office 192.
BRIGGS & BRIGGS— Attorneys
at Law, Pioner Block, Ashland.
SEWING MACHINES
L. A. ROBERTS— Attorney-at-
Law Rooms 5 and 6, Citizens’ FOR SALE—New 1920 Singer
sewing machines. Swenson &
Bank Bldg.
McRea.
179-lmo.
-
---------------------------------------- i
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, including nine years
factory training. Leave orders
at Rose Bros or Enders.
45ti
ASHLAND
REALTY CO.
25 East Main. Phone 181
CITY AND FARM PROPERTY
Three acres of the most highly
productive land in Ashland, sight­
ly location, gentle slope, good six-
room house with modern conveni­
ences, new garage, cow barn, big
wood and store house, chicken
house and yard, scores of choice
fruit trees in bearing; 1000 feet
of fine berries, large garden area
of rich soil—all for $4,000. This
desirable place yields a fine in­
come every year, yet is capable
of still higher development.
KLAMATH CO.
GROWS MINT
KLAMATH FALLS—Growing
of mint on Klamath county
tule lands will be an important in­
dustry in the- future, says John
M. Davies, reputed to have been
the largest, pepperment producer
in the Willamette valey before
disposing of his farm near Inde­
pendence, Or. Davies was here
for a few days recently investi­
gating local conditions and will
organize a company to operate on
a big scale.
Local marsh land is ideal fo;
mint growing, according to Da­
vies and other experts, and should
yield from 75 to 100 pounds to
the acre of peppermint oil. The
oil is worth, at average quotation?
about $8 a pound.
994999999999 •
ATTEMPT TO PAROLE
CONVICT IS BLOCKED
H. E. Bowman and wife and
son, Alec, visited in Medford, |
ROSEBURG—Attempts of per­
Tuesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Mark | sons in Portland to secure the pa­
Kline and family, who have mov- |
role of John Karis, recently con­
ed into their new home.
Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Fred victed here and sentenced to 20
Rapp .April 2, a boy weighing 9 years of hard labor for his share
pounds.
They have named the in the sensational robbery at
new boy Raymond Eall.
a .. .
Lloyd Lacy spent Saturday and Scottsburg several months ago.
Sunday in Talent.
have been blonked by the district
Miss Elizabeth Brown went te I attorney of Douglas county, who
Jacksonville, Friday, where she has recently laid the case before
spent Easter with the family of -
—
Professor Ager.
; Governor Olcott.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown and
Greek friends of the convicted
son, Russell, called at Professor man also wrote to District Attor-
Agers in Jacksonville, Sunday.
ney Neuner asking him to use his
Jonah Barrett left for Klamath | .
...
Falls, Tuesday, to work.
influence in securing parole. Mike
Mr. and Mrs. Kowns attended | Zelok, a leader in the robbery,
the Masonic Easter Services at who is now in prison, is reported
Ashland, Sunday.
,
.
to have been summoned before
Mrs. John Beason is doing nice-1 ..
.
ly after her operation.
Wm. Fox, who has been a res- implicated Karis equally with
ident of Wagner Creek district himself in the robbeiÿ.
for many years, has sold his ranch = 1
-
to Lyle Briner and will make his | --------------------------------
future home at Crescent City,
Calif.
Fred Combs, who has been laid
up with rheumatism, is able to be ■
about again.
Mrs. Lamb, who has been very |
ill for some time, is able to be up |
Have your suit or coat
again.
tailored this Spring. See
Mrs. Oatman has bought
the wonderful line of
piano.
Woolens at
Mrs. Ames of Medford was in
town on business last Saturday.
Miss Beth Ager of Jacksonville i
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Maxine Rose.
David Thompson, of Boone.
Iowa, is visiting his uncle, Nels
Let’s top it off with a good smoke”
OTHING touches the spot like a good
smoke — and nothing can touch
Chesterfields for genuinely “ satisfying” body
and flavor.
In Chesterfields the finest of silky, aro­
matic Turkish and rich, mellow Domestic
tobaccos are blended to bring out a new and
finer quality of flavor.
Now you know why Chesterfields ^Satisfy!”
And because this blend is exclusive and cannot
be copied, only Chesterfields can “satisfy!”
Each package is wrapped in moisture-proof,
glassine paper that keeps all of the original
flavor intact.
Chesterfield
N
’ the parole board and there he
Ladies
Orres Tailor Shop
Caters to the most particular customers and ask to betried
out. We also carry the best, goods that can be obtained at
these markets. We always have the best vegetables that can
be bought and at just as reasonable price as can be handled
Mineral
Baths
In the near future our stock, also the building, will be
given a readjusting to make things more attractive; also that
our force will be able to give better service to the trade.
DR. HAWLEY
Chiropractic Physician
HIGHEST prices paid for second
First National Bank Building.
band furniture.
Phone 171. |
J. B. Icenhower & Son. 389 Entrance, room 5.
Phone 48
E. Main.
•
One cent the word each •
♦ time. If run every day for •
• one month or more one-half •
• cent the word each time.
•
006 0 0-000900004
Larson. Mr. Thompson intends to
make his home in the valley.
White House Grocery
SECOND HAND GOODS
Classified
Talent Tidings
PAGE THREE
Thanking all for the continuance
await your commands,
of . their
patronage, 1
The Whole Secret of
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
4 ACRES in North Plains, Wash­
ington county, Ore., 26 miles
from Portland; 2 acres cleared,
2 acres oak timber. Sell or ex­
change for improved small ac­
reage, good buildings, well lo­
cated. Will assume. Owner,
31 Union St., Ashland.
183-tf
A Better Tire
Successor to A. C. Nininger.
-or
Simply a Matter of the Maker’s Policies
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
—» FOR SALE — Six-room house,
basement, strictly modern; fur­
WE LOAN MONEY to farmers
nace heat; water, lights; fruit
and orchardists at 6 per cent
for family use. About one acre
interest. McCurdy Insurance
of ground, dandy for chickens.
Agency,
Medford
National
For information inquire of T.
Bank Bldg., Medford, Ore.
J. Philpott, 558 Holly St., or
172-tf
Alvin Moss, Ashland, Ore.
161-1*
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—80 acres between
FOR SALE—A late model Chalm­
Wimer and Bybees Springs;
ers Six—just overhauled, six
some improvements; no incum­
tires, a good buy at $1250.
brances; no fog; a good place
Medford Auto Company. 188-4t
for some one; a reasonable cash
USED CAR BARGAINS—All on
offer takes it. Address H. M.
easy terms. Clark & Childers,
Knudsen,
Box * 511, Pasco,
127 North Riverside Ave.,
Wash.
158-lmo.*
Medford. Phone 26. 170-tf
WANTED
WE BUY, raise and sell fur-bear­
ing rabbits, and other fur-j WANTED—Furnished house for
three persons for the summer;
bearing animals. List what
with garden preferred; good
you have with us, stating your
Clothes service of
care and will pay well for same.
lowest prices on large lot ship­
Address “C,” care Tidings.
ments. The Fur & Specialty
this character is made
18 6- Wed-Fri-Mon
Farming Co., 515-517 N. P.
possible only through
Ave., Fargo, N. Dak.
MEN WANTED — Good board,
175-lmo.
good wages, drillers, skinners,
the use of dependable
muckers. Giebisch’s Camp.
FOR SALE—750- Angora goats.
woolens and master
177-1mo*
. Will rent or sell partly irrigat­
ed stock ranch on Emigrant WANTED — Automobiles
needle work — the
to
creek, Jackson county. Write
overhaul by an expert machi­
only kind you will
W. A. Holt, Box 1570, Tacoma,
nist.
All work guaranteed.
Wash.
164-39*
see bearing the Born
127 North Riverside, opposite
Nat.,
Medford.
Phone
26.
FOR SALE—Strawberry plants.
Label.
Clark & Childers.
170-tf
Address A. C. Edwards, Ash-
land, Ore.
183-12*
WANTED—Timber claim, for 5
Special values at
acres Portland, Ore., just out­
FOR SALE— One span mules and
side city limits between Base
$35 and $40»
harness, 312 broad'tire wagon,
Line and Section Line roads,
new; fresh Jersey heifer; one
PAULSERUD & BARRETT
both paved. In Mount Tabor
yearling Jersey heifer; Brown
Avenue
Homes.
No
improve
­
171
East Main.
Tel. 119
and White Leghorn laying
ments; free and clear. Carl A.
hens. T. F. Smith, 244 Grant
Patzlaf, Roseburg, Ore. 166-32*
st., Ashland. Phone 4 82-J eve­
nings.
185-5*
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE—One $36 mattress,
one Singer machine, almost
new; office chair, small office FOR RENT—Furnished room.
Call 3 45 Harrison St., or phone
desk, mirror, Morris chair,
349-R.
183-tf
| piano stool, electric heater,
electric grill. C. E. Sparks,
RENT — Front
sleeping
first floor at A. C. Nininger’s, FOR
room.
502
Boulevard.
186-4*
on Fork st.
185-6*
EGGS FOR HATCHING
FOR SALE—Good spring wagon
with shafts. Inquire at Dobbin FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Ply­
Irwin’s Pool Hall, Elks Bldg..
mouth Rock setting eggs, $1.25
’
187-2*
for 15. Mrs. Wm. Flackus, 872
B St.
158-2mo.*
FOR SALE—Ladies’ saddle, prac­
tically new. Phone 478-J.
185-ti
---------------------------------------------- --
FOR SALE—A No. 1 Jersey cow.
cheap. 196 Nutley st. 186-4*
FOR SALE—Good 6-room house; |
sightly location, with five $1.50 to $3.00 for your Dollar
acres young bearing orchard. |
All choice varieties of fruit. G.
S. Butler.
tf-Mon.&Fri.
Two good dwelling bargains in
Railroad
addition for $2000.00
FOR SALE—Settings of White
Wyandotte eggs from through- | and $2100.00 respectively; paved
bred strain. Also a few hens street, all clear.
and one cockrel at a- reason-
Are built on the celebrated
A five-room hard finished
’ able price.
Telephone The
Boot Shop, 177; or Mrs. El-¡ dwelling; large lot, paving, side­
more, 397-J.
187-3 walk and sewer all paid, well lo­ Munson last. First to make
FOR SALE—1-horse mower and cated, $1650.00. Easy terms.
this last famous the Herman
rake, 1-horse spike and spring |
A good 6-room dwelling, good
■ tooth harrow, 10-in. plow with
shoe is known country wide
new steel lay. 1-horse wagon plumbing, within three blocks of
’ and surrey, heavy and light | library for $2650.00.
You enjoy your feet if they’re
harness, best single work mare |
Good house, party furnished,
’ in town, gocd grindstone, 2
in Hermans.
′ sheep with wool, one Durham one acre of good land for $3000.
heifer, 1 ton alfalfa. 1307 Iowa |
Five room, parly furnished
’ Street.
187-2*
house, big lot, for only $950.00.
FOR SALE—A good buy in late
model Ford Sedan, starter, wire
wheels, etc., fine condition.
; $850. Medford Auto Company.
188 4t Real Estate and Real Insurance.
MONEY TO LOAN
isfactorily serve
the wearer from
five to ten years—
There Are Many
Things Upon Our
Shelves
That sometimes you will want, yourselves.
actually outlive the
fabric.
Many items in themselves are small, but in the
course of time you’ll need them all; so we would
ask you please to keep in mind the place where
when hurried you can find all your needs in the
Hardware
This you will realize—once you
try a Brunswick—that a super-tire
is possible only when the name
certifies that the maker is follow­
ing the highest standards.
For tire making is chiefly a mat­
ter of standards and policies—cost
plus care. Any maker can build a
good tire if he cares to pay per­
fection’s price.
All men know Brunswick stand­
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for 74 years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Reinforce­
ments, plies and thickness áre a
matter of expense. ‘And these vari­
ations affect endurance. It rests
with the maker how far he wishes
to go—how much he can afford
to give.
For there are no secrets nor pat­
ents to hold one back.
To ascertain what each maker
offers one must analyze and test
some 200 tires—as our laboratories
have done.
Then it is a matter of combining
the best features and building ac­
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try a Brunswick you
will understand how we have built
model tires, regardless of factory
expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
same as other like-type tires. Our
saving is on selling cost, through
our nation-wide organization.
We realize that you expect more
from Brunswicks, and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Bruns­
wick will tell you the story.
And then you’ll want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire, you’ll
agree, gives so much for your
money.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.
Portland Headquarters: 46-48 Fifth Street
Sold On An Unlimited Mileage
Guarantee Basis
SIMPSON’S HARDWARE
HERMANS
37-39 NORTH MAIN STREET
U.S
Army
Real Values
SHOES
Billings Agency
Inside Work
for Bad Weather
ix up that spare room or
attic the next stormy day
that comes along, by using
Cornell-Wood-Board. You can
do the job yourself, if you
zhoose, for it comes in standard
sizes, and full directions are in­
cluded with each bundle.
F
Cornell-Wood-Board saves time and
labor. Will not warp, crack, chip or
buckle, and excels other finishing materials for walls and ceilings. It is heat, cole
and moisture-proof. Free Panel Designs and Cost Estimates furnished on request
Keep a bundle on hand for emergency use.
Carson Fowler Lumber Company
»n I..... i 20 wtes*
■■■■■
Cord Tires with “Driving” and “Swastika” Skid-Not Treads
Fabric Tires in “Plain," “Ribbed” and “BBC” Skid-Not Treads
E. N. NORTON MOTOR CO
347 East Main SI., Ashland, Oregon