Saturday, October 28, 1922
ASHLAND DA1L1 iEBlNGa
R e tu rn s from K l a m a t h -
R obert W arn er re tu rn ed from
K lam ath county a few days ago a f
te r having spent a sh o rt tim e th e re
The greatest courtesy you can ac in v estig atin g the duck hunting.
cord your friends is to let others
know o f their presence in the city.
F o r sale, hom e m ade pastries a t
1 he Tidings would appreciate th is.'
the
V irginia Cafe, pies, cakes, rolls,
Call 3».
cup cakes, etc. W atch ou r windows.
4 3 tf
Stores H ousehold G oods—
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
K arl H enry, who has been living ■ L ooking fo r V enison—
on th e W alker place on Neil c re e k ?
Jam es Beagle left F rid ay for th e.
Has stored his household goods i n !
Dead Indian country, In co n n e ctio n ;
A shland.
w ith the fo restry w ork, but expects
to tak e tim e off w hile aw ay and look
F all su its in th e new est styles and:
a fte r a w in ter’s supply of venison
p a tte rn s , a t P a u lse ru d ’s.
44tf i
See P a u läe ru d ’s suits before buy-/
Moves R ep o rted —
ing.
44tf
A. E. Chase moved th is week from :
.S86 A stre e t to the M iriam W ay:
D etrick sells b u tte r for less.
p ro p erty a t 209 Alm ond street.
R eturn w ith th e Goods—
W allace , Reed,er, F red Neil and
H
enry
E n d ers retu rn ed from a suc
Mrs. W illiam P a tte rso n is spend
cessful
deer h u n t d u rin g th e week,
ing a few jyeeks visiting with her;
th
re
e
pairs
of a n tle rs serving as evi
siste r a t D unsm uir.
dence of th e ir m arksm anship.
\ i s i t i n g at D u n s m u ir -
Six room , convenient furnished
B e tte r he safe th an sorry.
See
house, larg e lot, desirable location
Beaver
R
ealty
Co.
about
your
In
su
r
on paved s tre e t; only $2500; pay
ance.
P
hone
68.
287tf
like rent.
Staples R ealty Agency.
4 4tf
A rriv e fo r M eeting—
Jesse W inburn, accom panied by
E n la rg in g O ffice—
The J. H. McGee sto re is e n la rg W alter M. Pierce, dem ocratic nom i
ing its office, having changed some nee for governor, and Mrs. B. F. I r
p a rtitio n s so as to double the office vine. wife of the e d ito r of the P o rt
land Jo u rn a l, arrived th is aftern o o n
room.
a t 1 o’clock to be p resent a t th e big
P hone 39 before leaving the city political m eeting to n ig h t a t the
a n d also upon re tu rn . Many of your C h au tau q u a building, as well as a t
frien d s would like to know w here the form al opening of th e com m un
ity club house e a rlie r in the evening.
you w ere.
30tf
LEEDOM will tak e the KNOCK
out
of your OLD' TIRE or sell you
Grape Julco for .Soldiers __
a
new
CORD for $10.00.
39tf
The A m erican Legion A uxiliary
m et a t th e P a rish house Fridayj
B etter insurance a t reasonable
m o rning and m ade grape juice for
rates.
B illings Agency. P hone 211.
disabled soldiers, 52 bottles being'
th e to ta l am ount put up by the l a - ’ Albany-Medford Game Off—
dies. The grapes w ere fu rn ish ed by!
Because of the death of M aynard
Mrs. H eath of T errace street.
Bilyeu q u a rte rb a c k on the Albany
high school football team , the gam e
See Carl Loveland about having
betw een th a t school and M edford,
y o u r boy learn som e baud in s tru
slated for th is aftern o o n , was called
m ent, and join the Boys’ Band. Stu-,
off.
In ord er th a t ’ the visito rs
dio 135 E. M ain. Phone 465.
4 tf'
m ight not be w ithout a contest a fte r
m aking th e long trip to the W illam
In City on B usin ess—
e tte valley, a gam e was slated w ith
E. N. N orton, fo rm e rly p ro p rieto r
the O. A. C. “ R ook” eleven for th is
of the N orton Auto com pany of th is afternoon.
city, but who has been located in
n o rth e rn C alifornia for some tim e,
In su ran ce of all kinds; stro n g
was in the city F riday.
com panies. Staples R ealty Agency.
41-tf
Piano tu n in g g u a ra n tee d by Carl
L oveland. Studio, 135 E. Main St.
L ast chance to buy $16 coal.
P hone 465.
4tf E nders.
4 9-1
According to a statement just issued bv Edsel R
Ford, President of the Ford Motor Company, Detroit a
general reduction of $50.00 a car has been made in the
pi n es of Ford Model T Cars and the Ford One Ton
I ruck, effective October 17th.
“ The revision in prices,” said Mr. Ford, “ is the re
sult of the increased volume of business which our com
pany has enjoyed during the present year, and also, to
the tact that we now own and operate manv of our own
sources of raw material, which enables us to continue
increasing the quality of our product and at the same
time keep the price so low that Ford Cars are in reach
ot everybody.
“ Our production for 1922 is already in excess of a
million, which lias been an important factor in bringing
down costs. Our present daily output is averaging bet
ter than 5000 ( ars and Trucks, which means a complete
i old ( ar or I ruck every o 1-2 seconds of each eight-hour
woiking day. I t .is in anticipation of this continued
demand that price adjustments are again being made in
prder to keep in effect the policy of selling Ford products
yt the lowest price consistent with quality.
Quality, as usual, said Air. Ford, “ will continue
to l»c a prime consideration in the building of Ford Cars
As our business has increased we have constantly in
creased our equipment and manufacturing facilities, so
that this price reduction merely reflects the progressive
methods which come as a result of increased volume.
“ This reduction, which is the sixth since March 1920.
brings the price of the Ford Touring Car from $575, the
price in effect early in 1920, to the present exteremely
low level of $298, which is nearly 50 per cent less. Cor-
,-esponding reduction have been made on all other types.”
N ew A s h la n d P rices
(Effective October 17, 1922)
FORD CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS
Touring—Starter, Demountable Rims.. $492.72
Runabout—Starter, Demountable R im s .$462.56
Chassis—Starter, Demountable Rims. . . . $420.32
Coupe—Starter, Demountable Rims....... $635.20
Sedan—Starter, Demountable Rims....... $702.80
One Ton Truck—Demountable Rims. . . . $471.52
Fordson T ra c to r....................................... $484.60
H A R R ISO N BROS.
FORD AND FORDSON DEALERS
PAGE FIVE
T h e C a n d id a te s F o r
GOVERNOR
A n d T h e ir O fficial R e c o r d s
INTRODUCING MR. PIERCE
W hen a candidate to r public office
m akes a cam paign, prom ising w hat he will
do along ce rtain lines if elected*, it Is fit
ting and proper th at the voter exam ine
the public records, to ascertain w hether
or not the official life of th e candidate is
such as to give evidence of his rinceritv.
In the present cam paign, W alter M.
Pierce, D em ocratic candidate for Gover
nor, professes to he the apostle of lower
taxes.
His public record is exactly the
contrary. Hence, we will first introduce
Mr. Pierce.
TH E P IE R C E TAX RECORD
1. Of the $9,376,289 of S tate taxes for
1922, which include the m illage tax, Mr
P ierce specifically has approved of $8,-
564,039, or 92 per cent of the to ta l—
having Introduced bills into the legisla
tu re for a large portion of it. and having
voted for the rem ainder.
2. He voted for 97 per cent of nil the
tax ap p ropriation bills of the 1917 Legis
la tu re , and for all th e app ro p riatio n bills
of the special session of 1920.
3. The S tate Highw ay Com m ission now
w orks w ithout pay. Mr. Pierce introduced
a bill to pay them $12,000 a year.
4. He proposed a Bond Issu e of $400,-
000 for the purpose nf building i rew
p en iten tiary .
G overnor Olcott, largely
w ith th e convict labor, has repaired the
old p e n ite n tia ry so th a t it will he good
for m o th e r 95 years.
5. Mr. P ierce claim s he w ishes to re
lieve real e sta te of some of the burden of
taxation, yet he is th e a u th o r of a con
stitu tio n a l am enm endm ent, which, had it
been su b m itted by th e L eg islatu re and
voted for by the people, would have E x
em pted from axation All Monies, N otes,
C redits a n d Accounts.
6. D uring his brief career as a State
S enator, he has voted for 185 m easures
which effected salary increases.
7. W hile in his cam paign speeches, he
ta lk s about effecting savings by consoli
d a tin g com m issions, he is on record in
th e L eg islatu re as voting a g ain st every
consolidation bill introduced, two of
which cam e from the ren o rt of th e com
m ission appointed by th e G overnor to
investigate consolidation of bureaus.
8. Not only this, b u t Mr. Pierce in tro
duced a m easure providing for th e m ost
elab o rate com m ission any sta te ever had.
outside of R ussia. It was a Socialistic
schem e, and the hill stated specifically it
w as “ to secure to every citizen of Oregon
an o p p o rtu n ity a t all tim es to w ork for
the S ta te .” The bill provided a $5000 sa l
a ry for the head of th e com m ission.
9. Of special in te re st to the valley and
coast counties was Mr. P ierce’s vote to
keep th e O regon-C alifornia R ailw ay land
off the county tax rolls.
10. Mr. Pierce voted ag ain st a re so lu
tion to accept as a gift from th e United
S tates G overnm ent, m otor tru c k s and o th
er road equipm ent. F o rtu n a te ly , lie was
in the m inority, and now road equipm ent
owned by th e S tate as a gift from the
U nited S tates am ounts in value to $1.-
870,000.
-
'
11. In 1917, 1919 and 1 920 L egisla
tu re s th e re w ere 178 ap p ro p riatio n bills
passed, to ta lin g $10,552,281.
Of this
am ount S enator Pierce voted for $10,075,-
166. New taxes voted by th e people onto
th e taxpayers of Oregon in 1917 and 1920
am ount to $4.967.913. Mr. P ierce voted
to subm it every one of these m easures.
12. In his paid advertising, Mr. Pierce
says: “ We voted $10.000.000 in bonds for
the soldier boys. S enator Sm ith and I
Introduced the b ill.” The only bonds v o t
ed for soldiers were voted u n d er th e bonus
m easure, and Mr. P ierce was n ot "ven a
m em ber of th e L eg islatu re w hen th e hill
was Introduced and lubm itted.
TH E A PPE A L TO W AR VETERANS
13. W hile Mr. Pierce is now m aking
an appeal to the w ar v eteran s for th eir
votes, they should not forget th a t he ac
cepted $1.25 per hour for his services as
a m em ber of a D raft Exem ption Board,
alth o u g h the in stru ctio n to d ra ft board
m em bers specifically stated th a t this re
m u n eratio n was intended to cover the
cases of m em bers who were not fin an cial
ly able to serve otherw ise. Mr. Pierce's
property is assessed a t $253.000, and bis
receipts from th e d raft board exceeded
m any to ld ie r’s rn tire bor us.
14. Thev should not forget th a t w hile
voting m illions of dollars for a p p ro p ria
tions for m ost everything u n d e r th e sun,
Mr. Pierce voted a g ain st an ap p ro p riatio n
of only $3800 to m ake Camp W ithycom be
fit to receive th e Oregon soldiers, on the
eve of A m erica’s e n try into th e w ar.
15.
They should not fo rg et th a t n
1918, during the war period, Mr. Pierce
m ade a m ud-slinging cam paign ag ain st
Hon. Tames W ithycom be, O regon's rplen-
ilid war Governor.
P IE R C E AGAINST CRIMINAL
SYNDICALISM ACT
16. They should not forget »hat Mr.
Pierce is th e only S enator in Oregon to
vote Against the Bill Io Curb C rim inal
Syndicalism , Sabotage and I. W. W .ism ...
17. They should not forget th a t Mr.
Pierce was absent when the vote was ta k
en upon he “R ed Fing «111,” which bill
was being sponsored by gll p atriotic or
ganizations. and being fought by the ra d i
cal clem ent of the State.
18. They should not forget th a t Mr.
P ierce was a m em ber of th e com m ittee
th a t m et behind closed doors in P o rtlan d
for the purpose of organizing a N on-P ar
tisan League In Oregon.
PIE R C E ’S HIGH FINANCE
19. In 1903, by th e use of false tra n s
fers of his property to n e a r relatives and
friends, by dum m y ow nerships, and by
false affid av its, Mr. Pierce m ade a raid
upon tha Irre d u cib le School F und, and
when the ru les of the S tate L and Board
provided specifically th a t not m ore th an
$5000 of th is fund should be loaned to
any one individual, Mr. Pierce secured a
to ta l loan of $30.000. In m aking appli
cation to the S ta te L and Board fo r the
loans. E ach In d iv id u al sw ore upon oath
th a t he was the ow ner in fee sim ple of the
prem ises offered as security, and had paid
cash for th e sam e. Mr. Pierce held th is
money for 12 years, though the law pro
vides th a t in any event m oney from th e
school fund cannot be held longer th a n 10
years. D uring this tim e, Mr. P ierce W as
Ixmning Money a t 8 per cent, m aking a
By:
p ro fit of 2 per cent upon the m oney he
held belonging to the Irre d u cib le School
Fund. This is a sam ple of Mr. P ierce’s
d em o n strated in te re st in the w elfare ot
th e sm all farm er, who needed th is cheap
money often d u rin g th a t 12 year period,
as com pared to his p resent vote catching
tactics.
PIERCE’S ROAD TAX
20. Mr. Pierce proposed a m easure
(w hich was d efeated ) which would levy
a tax of a m illion dollars or m ore each
year to pay the road bonds issued by the
S tate and which bonds a re now cared for
by the autom obile licenses and the gaso
line tax. Mr. P ierce I*roposed to R elieve
th e Man W ho U ses th e Road Most from
P a y in g for th e Sam e, and P u t the Durden
i!jx>n th e H om e Owner.
INTRODUCING MR. OLCOTT
Ben W. O lcott, as Secretary of S tate,
and as Governor, has m ade a record for
economy and business efficiency th a t
should appeal to every taxpayer in O re
gon. V arious m easures of economy which
h" has personally introduced into the-
.d a te G overnm ent or recom m ended to the-
L eg islatu re for en actm en t into laws, have-
saved th e S ’ate h u ndreds of thousands o r
dollars, and will continue to do so for-
years to come. His change in the S ta te
Census Law saves the S tate $10,000 a
year.
MR. OLCOTT’S RECORD
1. His change in th e S tate S ecretary ’s,
rep o rt has saved m any tho u san d s of dol
lars since he introduced it in 1912.
2. His renovation of th e p e n ite n tia ry
saved th e S tate nearly a hi If m illion dol
lars.
3. He secured funds for a new tra in in g
school building for boys, w ithout a single-
dollar of id d itio n a l taxes.
4. - He :’s the o rig in ato r of the Oregon
Blue Sky Law, which saves Oregon people
m illions of dollars annually.
5. Jle was resnopsible for stopping of
ju n k e tin g trip s by S tate officials outsldo
the S tate a t S tate expense.
6. He secured legislation giving w ork
ers m ore ad eq u ate com pensation uider the
W o rk m an ’s Com pensation Act.
7. He secured approval of a plan for
in d u strie s in the S tate p e n ite n tia ry which
is enabling prisoners to help su p p o rt th e ir
fam ilies, th u s saving this expense to the
Plate.
8. He secured the passage of a budget
law effecting large econom ies in State
governm ent th a t would not otherw ise be
iceom plished.
9. He in au g u ra te d the m ovem ent lead
ing up io the organization of th e N ational
N arcotic Control A ssociation.
1 0. He has scrupulously stood for law
enforcem ent w ithout fear or favor, and
has alw ays lived up to the oath he took
Io unhold and defend the c o n stitu tio n o f
the U nited S tates and of th e S tate of O re
gon. and to see th a t all citizens, w ithout
regard to race, color or creed, received a
sq u are deal, and enjoyed th e blessings o f
liberty g u aran teed to all by th e basic laws
pf ru r ¡and.
11. He has been universally com m end
ed for the excellence of his official ap
p o in tm e n t.
12. He is responsible for a m ovem ent
to im prove farm in g o p erations connected
w ith the S ta te in stitu tio n s, so th a t th is
year the produce from these S ta te farm s
b rought a re tu rn of $491,611.
13. D uring his a d m in istra tio n , th e Co-
O perative M arketing Law has been w ide
ly extended so as to be of real value to
the farm er.
14. He is th e o rig in a to r of the Oregon
Blue Book.
15. He has ever been the friend of the
ex-service m an, and w arm ly supported
and advocated the Bonus M easure, and
cince its adoption, has ad m in istered th at
law in the in te re sts of th e ex-service n ^ n
w ith sin g u la r honesty and efficiency.
16.
Mr. O lcott and the R epublican
L egislative candidates favor and are com
m itted to th e S tate Road P rogram as o u t
lined in th e R epublican S tate P latfo rm ,
w hich includes th e early com pletion of the
Roosevelt H ighw ay. The D alles-C alifornia
Highway, th e John Day Highway, th e O re
gon T rail a n d th e C entral Oregon H ig h
way.
17. No b reath of scandal has ever a t
tached to any of Mr. O lcott’s official acts
and he has served the people faith fu lly ,
conscientiously and well.
RE A L TAX REFORM
18. Mr. O lcott has appointed a com
m ittee to m ake a th o rough study of the
w ork of com m issions and b ureaus in O re
gon w ith a view of consolidating as m any
as possible and abolishing all th a t a re use
less.
This com m ittee will be ready to
m akes its rep o rt a t the next session of the
L egislature.
19. He is pledged to equalize th e tax
bruden, and w ith the R epublican L egisla
tive candidates, pledged to bring to th e •
assessm ent rolls vast am ounts of property,
real and personal, now om itted th erefro m ,
to vest in the S tate Tax Comm ission ple
nary power to effect equal prim ary assess
m ents: to provide an effective budget sys
tem for counties; to provide for w ater
power d ev elopm ent; to provide a plan for
equitable retirem en t of the S ta te ’s o u t
standing bonded indebtedness; as well as
eth er teal tax reform s.
20. Mr. Olcott took the first really
constructive step th a t has been tak en in
Oregon for the purpose of reducing and
equalizing th e tax burden, by securing
from th e L egislature perm ission to a p
point a tax Investigating com m ittee to
nake 1 thorough and exhaustive study of
O regon’s tax situ atio n .
T hat investiga-
iion has been m ade end the report Is In
the coure of p rep a ra tio n , and when su b
m itted to »he L eg islatu re, it will contain
all the inform ation obtainable in Oregon
lwon th e tax ouestion and enable th e Leg-
»slature io proceed in r lane, ronseravtlye
constructive m an n er * o tackle »he great
problem confronting the epople of Oregon,
which m ethod we believe m ust rpoeal to
sane, conservative taxpayers r s being far
preferable, and giving far m ore prom ise
of securing resu lts th an the useless be
w ailing and th e idle cam paign prom ises
now being m ade by th e non -p artisan can
did ate of the D em ocratic p arty , especially
in the light of his record as the cham pion
“ tax p ro d u cer” in th e S tate of Dregon.
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
W alter L. Tooze. Thairm an.
(P aid A dvertisem ent)
IS8IBBÍtíiíi¡í8 S ii
C. E. Ingalls, Secretary.
49-1
B U S IN E S S A N D P R O F E S S IO N A L
One cent th e w ord each tim e.
LOST.
PHYSICIANS.
vanity bag OR. ERNEST A. WOODS— Practice
lim ited to eye, ear, nose and
R etu rn to
throat. Office hour», 10 to 12 and
48-2
z to 6. Swedaaburg Bldg., Ash
land, Ore
73-ti
HELP WANTED
WANTED— An experienced grocery OR. J. J. EMMEN8-—P h y aic'aa and
Surgeon.
Practice lim ited to
clerk.
Give references.
Box P,
eye, ear. nose and throat. Glass- )
c /o Tidings office.
4 8tf
supplied. Oculist and aurlst fo«
S. P. R. R, Offices, M. F. and H
FOR R E N I.
Medford, Ore. Phone 5«?
FOR RENT— Five room bungalow , DR. M ATTIE B. SHAW — R esidence
, close in, com pletely furn ish ed ;
and office, 108 P ioneer avenue
ow ner leaving fo r six m onths or!
Telephone 28. Office house, 10
m ore; ad u lts only. Staples R ealty
to 12 a. m .; 2 to 5 p. ni., only.
Agency.
4 4tf
DR. H. M. sh a w — Phyak
WANTED.
Surgeon. Special a tte n tio n Eyes,
E ars, Nose, T hroat. Glasses f it
¡W ANTED— 50 to 100 cords 4-foot
ted. Room 6. Mills-McCall Block.
first o r second grow th fir. Ash
Ph-one 79 or 28.
land H otel.
3 2 tf,
! WANTED— W hite oak logs or tim-¡ DK. G. C. PH ETTEPLA U E— D entist
— successor to W. E. Buchanan.
ber. Nordby L um ber & Box Co.,!
Special a tte n tio n given to s tra ig h t
g
702 Couch Bldg., P o rtla n d , Ore ! ening and care of c h ild ren ’s teeth.
«ton.
43-10
Office hours, 9 to 12 and 1:30 to
5. Office pilone 151. Residence
phone 201-J.
Camps Building.
A shland, Oregon.
4 5tf
LOST— Brown leath er
containing money.
Tidings. Rew ard.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
J. O. RIGG
CHIROPRACTORS
C andidate for m em ber of the leg
isla tu re a t th e Novem ber election. DR. E. B. ANGELL— C hiropractic
and E lectro-T herapy. The combi
If elected, I go to serve the best in
tere sts of th e state, and of Jackson • nation does w onders. F irst Nat l
Bauk Bldg. Phone 48-1 42.
county, especially.
— adv-36
House Calls
STATE R E PRESEN TATIVE
CONVALESCENT HOME
H aving been nom inated by the
people a t the May prim ary, I hereby CONVALESCENT HOME — Good
solicit your sup p o rt and votes as one
cheer.
Good care.
Good food.
Term s reasonable.
153 G ranite
of th e two S tate R epresentatives in
St. P hone 411-R._______306-1 mo
the L egislature, to be elected a t the
Novem ber election.— JOHN H. CAR-
TR A N SFER AND E X P BBSS.
KIN.
— adv. 35-tf
FOR prom pt and careful service,
auto tru c k s or horse drays, call
FO R STATE SENATOR
W hittle T ra n sfe r Co. Phone l i t .
H aving reg u larly received the re
Office, 89 Oak street near Hotel
publican nom ination for State Sena
A shland.
5 6tl
tor, I hereby announce my candidacy
fo r said office. If elected, I shall
T. L. PO W E LL— GENERAL TRANS
g e arn estly and to th e best of my ab il
F E R — Good team and m otor
ity, endeavor to serve all in such a
tru ck s. Good service a t a reason
m an n er as to best advance th eir able price. Ph one 83.
inoral i-nd m aterial welfare.
40tf-adv
GEORGE W. DUNN.
f o r ex ch a n g e
WANTED— To hear from owner FOR TRADE— 160 acre unincun
having farm for sale; give p ar
bered ranch on Pacific highw ay
ticu lars and low est price. John
and
county road, n e a r H ilt; sm all
J. Black, Oregon St., Chippewa
house and outbuildings;
good
F alls, W isconsin.
43-3-sat*
stock o r chit en ranch w ith p len
ty of wood and tillable 1 d. W ill
FOR SALE — Good sm all paying
tra
d e for unincum bered A shland
business, su itable for m an and
acreage; prefer no house, but
wife, Or for lady.
would cnslder acreage v. :th sm all
L arge wood tra c t, close to tow n,
house. E leanor G reer, 199 O r - • _
down hill pull, bargain.
ite St.
231tf*
We have tom e af the best bargains
In A shiand, both large tn d ¡m ail W ILL TRADE Buick “ 4” to u rin g
homes, from $750 to $10,000 »nd
car for a piano, or will tell. In
up.
Also acreage tra c ts, large
q uire or address F. W. H utchi-
and »mall, on which (ome Ashland
ton, 1116 Oak St.
4 5 -6
properties would be considered In
FOB SALE.
trad e. Call on or phone Yockey
fc Co., phone 146, 177 IS. Main.
45- FOR SALE— W inter apples ot $1
per box. Bring y o r r boxes. W. L.
Moore, Belleview.
4 4-6*
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
FOR SALE— Two bon tru ck in A-l
(E ffective January 1, 1022)
ord er; will tra d e for heavy wort-
Daily (Except Sunday)
team , wagon and harness.
2 48
LV. MEDFORD
L V. ASHLAND
Second St.
44eod *
7:00 a. m.
7:00 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
8:00 a. m. SW EET CIDER— Made fresh ever}
day. Phone in your o rd er earlx
9:00 a. m.
9:00 a. m.
for th a t Haloween p a rty ; two gal
10:00 a. m.
10:00 a. m.
lons 75c, one gallon 40c. Yes. v.
11:00 a. m.
11:00 a. ui.
deliver. Phone 9 - F - ll.
12:00 noon
12:00 noon
1:00 p. in.
1:00 p. in. FOR SALE— Small dairy ro u te of
2:00 p. rn.
2 :0 0 p. m.
ten cows.
In q u ire 27 2 O range
3:00 p m.
3 :00 p. m.
Ave.,
or
phone
444-J.
17 :f
4:00 p. m.
4:00 p. m.
5:00 p. m.
5 :0 0 p. ua FOR SALE— Goat m ilk. Adders« P.
6:00 p. ni.
6:00 p. m.
O. Box 463.
32-Im o*
7:00 p. m.
7:00 p. m.
8:30 p. m. |FOR SALE— F ix tu res of F o u rth St.
8:30 p. m. Sat. only
m eat m ark et. Call 157 Mechanic
9:30 p. m.
9:30 p. m.
Bt.
34tf
16:30 p. m. Sat. only 10:30 p. m.
Sunday Schedule
Leave M edford for A shland and FOR SALE— Why not build out on
th e highw ay, w here you can keep
A shland for M edford every h o u r on
a cow and chickens. I have some
the hour from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m .;
nice 5-acre tra c ts on highway.
then 6:30 p. m. and 9:80 p. m.
Can sell cheap and give term s.
A shland w aiting room — E a st Side
Only 10 m inutes out. O. A. M an
Pharmacy.
ning, T alen t O
38-tf
ASHLAND-ROSEBURG STAGE
D ally (E xcept Sunday)
FOR SALE— Modern i.Lx oom plas
LV. ASHLAND
LV. ROSEBURG
tered bungalow , «.hi« a house,
w oodshed, garage, t ee large
l:0 f lp .m .
1:00 p. in.
lots, fru it, berries, «
t Price,
T ravel by stag e; sh o rte st ro u te by
$2650, with term s. Jnquii F o u rth
20 utiles; one of O regon’s most
St. B arber Shop or 283 B St. 41-mo
scenic trip s.
Faro—-Aaiilmul-Roae-
bu»g, $4.60;
Medford - Roseburg. A PPLES— 20 ounce P ippins, 50 l’>.
$4.15; G ia n ts Pass-R oseburg, $3.00
box. 75c delivered. Phone 9 - F - ll.
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS
WOOD SOWING
Daily (Except Sunday)
WOOD
SAWING—
¡ b o r e 2C9-R.
G’T
’S
PASS
LV.
í¿Y. MEDFORD
47-6*
7:30 a tn.
10:00 a. m.
1:00
p.
m.
2:00 p. m.
FOR SALE— Household fu rn itu re ,
5:00 p. in.
5 :0 0 p. m
<
some canned fru it, also baby bu«r-
Sunday Only
gy. 160 North Main St.
4 8-3*
10:00 a. m.
10:00 a. m.
4:30 p. m.
4 :3 0 p. m.
G rants Pass w aiting room — T ht
Bonbonniere, phone 160.
Office and waiting room— No. 5
Good Insurance
C. B. L A M K I N
BARGAINS IN REAL
ESTATE
City and Ranch Properties
Houses to Rent
O TIZEN’S BANK BUILDING
W. A. SHELL
B A R B E R
Safety blades resharpened
like new. Single bit, 30c
doz. Dobule bit, 60c d o t
Cblldreo’s Work A
Specialty
We have not gone out of busi
ness!
This Agency was estab
lished in 1883 and has been bull-
up w ith the idea of protecting the
people of A shland and vicinity
w ith SOUND INSURANCE
W<
do not deal !n CHEAP INSUR
ANCE; if we considered it safe
for th e assured, we w ould bave
bad it to sell a t th is office years
ago. The ag en t of cheap in su r
ance gets all his s tu ff is w orth
No one can afford io lose even
once on fire insurance.
Billings Agency
E stab lish ed 188»
.Roal E s ta te and R eal ln.suranc<
ASHLAND, OREGON
J P h on e 21 1
41 E Main St.