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ASu L AND DAILY TIDING®
FAGS TRREEi
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Classified Column
Ons rant the word eaefc
tf«“ -
.
7
:
To ran every lsS n s-toxsu a
month or. more, 14c the v o id
seek time.
’•
FOB RENT
ANY COBI* PT
communicate With
of the Salvation Army e t the
• White Shield Homs. 161 May-
fair A va, Portland. Oracea,
*' M M M fufm
Reasonable Ratee
, 153 granite. Telephone l i t
P r o fe s s io n al
PHYSICIANS
-W
“
• FOR RENT— Furnished bouse.
DR. W. J. CRANDALL
Close In. Apply at Park Hotel Osteopathic Physician A Si
Or phone 132.
77-3* , Office Plume ISO.
Home 48Í-J
First National Bank Bldg,
FOR RENT— Two room bouse*;
keeping apartment. 349 East . DB. CHARLES A. HAINES
Main.
7 /-tt
Physiols* and eargeoa
Office Phone 104-J
FOR RENT— Furnished house
Hame PbonelM -L
actors from Junior High Phons Office hour«, 10 to 12 A. M.; 2
55 or inquire Holmes Grocery. to 6 P. 11.; 7 to 8 evenings. Citi-
t7-2
Bank Building.
X
FOR
RENT— Small
bouse, DR. HAWLEY — Above Tidings
partly furnished.
43 Church
office. Phone 91.
street.
74-8
DR.
Ar WOODS— Prac-
tice llmll
to eye, ear. nose and
FOR RENT — Unfurnished
throat*--X-ray Including
________ teeth,.
apartment.
Llthls Apartments.
Office honra, 10 to 12 and 2 to
35 S. Second.
72 tf
f, Swedenbbrg Bldg., Ashland,
O regon..
FOR RENT— Office or store
room next 1p The Tidings of­ O. ELLYSON SHINN, DJffJ».
Ofttoens «»»if wi<ig-
fice, formerly occupied by The
Needlecraft. .Plenty room for Office Phone 181. Bee. Phone AM
Evenings By Appointment
small store or office.
Rent
reasonable/ Apply The Tidings
plani A g MILL
office. ,
82-tt
SASH AND
FOR RENT — Clean front JORDAN’S
WORKS, Cor. Helman ad Van
rooms. Hot baths. 310 per mo.
Ness. Phone 161.
194-tf
Elk Hotel. 4th and A St.
’
60-J. mo.
WHITTLE TRANSFER CO.
For Service
FOR RENT— Furnished cabin« Dealers In Goal. Wood, Packing,'
and small*, apartments.
153 Orating and Storage. Long dist­
Granite St.
t 33-tV ance trucking.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE— Ivory bed room
suite. Dining rgom suite. Queen
Ann-blue leather seats. 2 rugs,
ope Congoleum rug. Some odd
pieces of furniture.
104 Bush
Street.
'
77-5*
. L. PO'
leral Trana-
tor —
_ and motor
tracks, OodÖ service at a rea-
sonable p rice. Phone 81.
■n.w. .i t n
A U C T IO N E E R
A. L. GIDEON
Sales taken anywhere— anytime.
Ashland, Oregon
PAINTING dONTRAdPQft
FOR HALK— One cow and Jer­
AMBRO 8. PARK
sey yearling heifer.
Also one
Painting Contractor
ton hay. E. O. French, corner Experienced.
Dependable.
Otis and Laurel St.
77-2*
Phone «8
U'
FOR SALK—Christmas aprons, or leave word at Staples Realty
O ffic e
any style, sise or color, to order.
Phone 323-L, Of call at 219 Gar­
FEHIGB’8 TRANSFER
field St.
’
78-3
Phone 410
878 B St.
Drayage, storage and, long
FOR SALB— A few choice
Wyandotte pullets. Phone 398R distance - hauling.
80H2
J
PAINTING AND TINTING
F O R SA L E — Oak cab in et and
If you appreciate a first olass
kitchen range, also dining table.
Nye Orchard, opposite experi­ Job of painting or tinting figure
ment Station, Talent.
74-8* with 8WBNNING A GEAR the
Dependable Painting Contractors.
68-1 mo.
BUY MY Corner Home, 299 Phone 115-R.
71-1 mo*
Beach 8t.
, VOCHATZER BROS.
Deep Well Drillers,
FOR SALE—Late model Ford
Estimates given on water sys­
roadster, delivery body, 3150.
215 Ohio street.
’ 71-8* tems. Address 540 Oak
69-1 mo.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—
VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR
Modern six-room bnngalow in
THORVAL
H. and ¿ELA M.
Klamath Falla. Will ’trade for
FOLKEXBERG
Ashland property. Address 640
Oak.
*
69-12* Teachers of Violin and Piano
Also a few old and new violins
FOR SALE— Seed wheat, blue for sale.
etem, recleaned. Beardless bar­
Ashland Hotel Parlor evory
ley and gray oats. Maxedon, 977 Tuesday.
75-tf
B St., Phone 331-R.
57-1 mo.
SUMMONS
—■----------------------------- .
FOR SALE— Box Factory lum­ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON,
ber yard haa a full stock of all
FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
kinds of building lumber at rea­
Flora WUlfoung, Plaintiff,
sonable prices.
49-tf
Vs.
William T. Wlllboung, Defendant
miscellaneous
To William T. WUlfoung, De­
fendant: - .
MARUEIXH MIRACLE MINERAI.
IN THE NAME OF THE
Mrs. J. A. Everetts
STATE OF OREGON: You are
Exclusive Jackson Co. Agent
hereby summoned and required
Medford, Óre.
Phone 807-Y to appear in the above entitled
Two blocks off East Main on Court and ¿ause and. answer tie
Vancouver. 206 Willamette.
Complaint of Plaintiff on» file
76-26* herein against you, Within six
weeks after December 2, 1925,
W A N TED TO R EN T— Four-
the
date of the first publication
room, hath, unfurnished apart­
ef
this
summons.
ment or home. Garage, no chil­
You
will take notice that it
Room
5,
dren. Best references
you fall to so appear and answer
77-2*
Columbia Hotel.
said Complaint, plaintiff will ap­
WANTED—(Woman to (take ply to the Court tor the relief
washing.
818
Hargadine, or demanded In said complaint, a
76-8' succinct statement of which 1«
353-Y.
a s follows:
'
WANTED— Child to care for
at
For a Decree of this Coutt
76 8* ^faflolvlng th e bonds of ma
mony existing between plaintiff
D R ESSM A K ER — You will Und and idefendanL and divorcing
Mrs. B. Van Hardenberg at 111 plaintiff from the defendant ab­
solutely, and for suth other and
Bush Street.
74-1 m
further relief as the Court may
HOT BATHS
deem* just and equitable.
Massage and vibrator treatments.
Thia summons, by “ order of
Convalescent Home.
-, 61—tf the Hon. 0. M. Thomas made
/ MARCELLING 78c, Phone 189J on the 30th day of November,
1926, Is served upon yop by
for appointment or call 63 Hel­
publication
thereof for a period
man SL, npetalrs 4pL
67-tf
of six consecutive weekf.
L. A. ROBERTS,
Blair Granite Co.:« Crystal Blue
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Gray, are unexcelled. - Leave
Address, Ashland Ore.
your orders for fall and spring
delivery.
175 East Main.
8.
Salen^ — Producers Gunning
Pennlston, Manager. *•
tt*tt A Packing Co., pays net of 386 a
ton for Bartlett pear pool. Or
• CONVALESCENT
dlnary prices were 365 to
Where the slek are eared fot
*
Special rate to intaMde. Call 111 a ton.
Grandmother Compares
Present With Long Ago
ENNY and bar great-grandmother
DEVELOPMENT
IN W E N T
CAUSES CHANGE
; -----------
Threeatia.Time^andjThrae^in^B&dj:,, ;
w o n tuvng .a little chat while
J they
waited for the announcement
from the maid that Christmas din­
ner was, ready. . Grandma Smith
bad beefi born and reared In the
Sooth. She*wes spending the holi­
days with her daughter In the
North. Grandmother was' In her
early nlnetleè, but a 'remarkable
woman for her age. l'ail, erect,
spry, she would never grow old
mentally, tor she was too progres­
sive In bar thinking.
“Jenny, 'ns I looked around the
house Just now, I couldn’t help but
realise-what a difference a genera­
tion or two has made in our mode
of living. I couldn't keep from
comparing this day and home with
a Christmas Day and home I knew
long , ago. Yon know, Jenny, An­
drew and I were niarrled on one
Christmas, yean ago. * Andrew
built a little cabin on a plot of
ground he owned. It was perched
up on a hllL I thought It was tbs
loveliest, most beautiful cabin ever
built In the whole world. And it
was. It was the last word In coxy,
home srchltectnre of the times.
Inside It .had a dirt floor and a
few pieces .of hickory furniture
which Andrew had made. I wove
all the linens and other cloth which
we used. We were so happy. We
had a big home wedding. One of
wedding presents was a tin cup.
t cup was a prized possession,
much talked about and envied by
my neighbors. Sometimes I won-
iler, we lived so simply—and hap­
pily—and now how complex nre— "
The dinner gong boomed forth a
welcome sound. The family gath­
ered and with i Joyful chattering!
hurried Into the festively arranged
Christmas dinner table.—Eleanor
E. King.
' .
.ville, who Is" with a Eugene law
firm, and Joan- Da Pawl of San
Otego, who will locate to Port­
land.
Baker City — 73 cars of catti»
leave here to one day,
\ V < '
Marshfield — Hugo Qnlst will
fog 8,000,000 feet white cedar
for export, as veneering.
1
WASHINGTON, Dec; 2.
U.
P .)— Developments in armaments
and offensive weapons since the
World W)gr hare necessitated
changes In methods of coastal .de­
A i.;
fenses
and
a
corresponding
z
a
change in developments in the
Coast Artillery branch of the
• Mt** '
Army, according to the annual These three boys are triplets, born to Mrs. R. W. Swanson of Chicago through a Caesarian operation. 7 They
report of Major General F. W. arc, left to right, Ralph, Dale and.Burton Swanson, and a re In excellent hsalth, o s la_th«lr^njoth«r. ^ T bag
' weigh exactly six pounds apiece.
Coe, Chief of Const Artillery,
made public recently. ,
Four women, one of them and Thompson, Portland; Ivan
“Since 1913f” Coe declares,
who was a special student and Phillips, Carey and Kerr, Port-
“the term ‘Coast Defense* hac
did not receive a diploma, are land; Abe Rosenberg, with Max
been used to designate a com- j
Portland;
Don
New-
Included
on the law school's Xoan,
mand of one or more forts pro-'
burry, with his father. Senator
roster
of
accredited
attorneys.
Tided for the defense of a har­
Only two women are in the Ous New burry, Medford; Earl
bor or point o f th e coast. The
school now, says Dean Halo, Conrad, district attorney, To­
use ef this term was based bn
Who
believes the field of law ledo; Russell Morgan and Ar­
the theory that an adequate de­
for
women,
though now In a pio­ thur Borg, together to Coquille;
fense of a coast as a whole was
neer
stage,
is Improving. These Gordon Wells, deputy district
assured by the defense of Im­
girls are Margaret Woodson of attorney, Eugene, and Arnold
portant seaports and Naval bases.
Heppner and Frederlcka Travis Wells, justice of peace, Engenb.
“The World War has modified
Armond F . Fucha, member of
of
Eugene.
this conception and an adequate
UN IVER 8ITY OF OREGON,
*
• •
x
the law firm at Baker. Ore.;
One
Oregon
graduate
last
year
defense new coatempfatee deny­ Eftgene, Ore., Dec. 2— (Special)
Janies fiT^Ross, established In a
ing an enemy access to any land­ — With the percentage of fail­ Ted KurishagO' a .Japanese, sue
ing place where he could q uiet­ ures to the state bar examina­ cessfully passed the bar exam­ Jaw office at Toledo; Marlon
ly establish ‘himself In force.
tions usually running from 25 ination of Hjlwaii and is prac­ Dickey, in a law office In Port­
Though land; James K. King of Prtne-
Coe declared that Inspections to 30 per cent, there has been ticing |n Honolulu.
of stations revealed that present only one failure since 1915 two or three foreign students
(© . 14«». W «M «rn N a w s p s p s r U n to « .)
training programs are too crowd­ among graduates of the Univer­ have registered in the Oregon
ed and as a result of this regi­ sity of Oregon law school, ac­ school, Mr. *Kurlshage has been
oaofia ar t i u v h o n b
mental commanders are finding cording to William G. Hale, dean the only one to have completed
Geo. W. Lowe, Phone 4
orhaadach«—rub the foratwsd
the course. Dean Hale said.
it difficult to maintain a high of the school.
nelt and Inhale the
state of morale in their com­
The record “Is pointed to with
Other graduates of the school
: LETTER ARRIVED
1800.000.
mands.— :--------~
‘
pride ” by Dean Hate who be­ Who are to law offtces o r doing-
“ Reports of target practice lieves the Oregon law school, in work of a legal nature Include:
HE didn't have Santa
O»«r t i Militan J t n ll n J
dans* address, but she
have shown Improvement In fire the matter of state bar examtn
Bordon Wlood, with McCaiqant
knew that Aunt Mary must against simulated Naval targets, ations, has an unbeatable rec­
have It, so she wrote the fol­
however,”’ Coe states.
“There ord.
lowing letter to him and sent
i-eeeesH
»>>>>»»>««»»(
>»«««»«
has been an increase In the nnm
Oregon
gradnates,
further­
It to care of “Aunt Mary,
New York," having first rend
her of hits per gnn per min­ more, are making names for
It to her mother:
ute, and to the , firing ranges themselves to their chosen field, Sm all saddles for boys
“Dear Santa Claus:
"I hope yon are wen. A r ^ ; and a decrease to the times of according to Dean Halei Though and girls to ride to school
making adjustments from ob­ none as yet have climbed to
yon! Won't yon have
on, cheap. $9.00 and up.
come thia year to y°aT alr-
servation of fire by battery com­ eminence, because of their com­ See to your plows and harrows,
plaln, or your automobile!
manders.
parative youth, he cautioned, the to be ready tor, the first rain.
at
Here Is my list:
During
one
target
practice
to
professional future o f many < ap­ Posts and fencing. 1 have a few
“Too teddy bears to dresses.
White Sewing Machines left
e ’lcn Coaer A rtillery d istrict bat pears exceptionally rosy.
A doll’s writing desk. A doll,
over. Will close them out for
not a girl doll. A doll's house
tery personnel has been subject
Of a class of eight graduates
366.00 each, at
(It Is to the corner bookshop
ed to a gas attack. These fix­ last fall all of whom success­
that is kept by Miss Sinclair!.
ings have emphasised the ni
fully passed state bar examina­
One bear brown and the other
Lâthia Springs Hotel Bldg.
tor gas masks suitable for the tions, seven are already practic­
white, I think that la alL
Your loving friend.”
personnel operating telephone ing.
The letter most have sr-
and optical Instruments. Rucji
! rlied, for the présenta did.—
•||O -».»'/J a . development Is now In. prfl-
I C. O. Hasard.
»per U n lorn.) J
1SSS. w
grefc.
.4.1
“The .50 caliber machine gun
has been adopted as the stan­
dard machine gnn tor antl-nlr-
craft defense. As soon as funds
Christmas Card That
are available these should re­
Ended His Loneliness place the present .30 caJlber ma-i
OR several years circumstances chine guns and automatic rifles
bad made James Wlngall move now in service to Coast Artillery
from town to town so that, he
seemed to lose almost the entire Stations.
connection with his past. He was
Coe stress e s the need tor fur­
so occupied with trade he did not ther
developments
In
anti
note the passing years, nor feallse
that almost all his schoolmates now aircraft works and development
were married and he a bachelor of sound locating devices and
proper searchlights tor use In
of thirty-live.
♦
One Christmas Eve, however, connection with Coaet Artillery
when he returned to an empty ho­
tel room, It was' with feelings that Defenses.
to spite of his business success,
something vital was lacking In his
life. Perhaps that was why he dis­
If yota need an office or small
liked Christmas so. When busi­
ness ceased, nothing else remained. storeroom, t h e . room next to
In the solitude of his-room, he The Tidings office Is ready for
opened the few’ Christmas cards you.“ Apply nt The Tidings of­
which still sought him out Every fice.
02-tf
f •
one he scanned he tossed aside, ex­
cept one from the flrst'glrl he had
ever kissed. He held It tenderly
and read It many times. "You
faithful dear,” he murmured, and
going to the telephone, Inquired
when he could catch a train. He
had decided to go home and see
his 'friends again, and find a part­
ner, If he could, to make life really
a success.—H. Luring Cook.
/
- w
i
o=
OREGON LAW
SCHOOL SEES
GOOD RECORD
&
Itlasies m
good after
aiim er-
S
Beautiful Gifts for Everyone
Darling Studio & Art Store
PEIL’S CORNER
winter
F
G rip
(® . l ( l t . W w t« r n N r w s * s p « r U a lo n .)
White Christmas Trees
To prepare white Christmas
trees take branches of evergreen of
desired sise and dip to thick starch
to which a small box of bórax baa
been added and while trees are
still damp sprinkle each with arti­
ficial snow. The trees when dry
may be placed to pots or baskets
and the top of earth covered with
moss. A larger tree may be made
to glitter with artificial enow by
sprinkling It on while the branches
■re moistened with glue. Tofts of
cotton and glass Icicles may be used
I n winter
your automobile re­
quires a free-flowing oil, if it is
to start quickly and be free from
dangerous friction. A ll oils do
not meet this requirement, but
here again Zerolene proves one
its superiorities — it flows
ely at low temperatures.
For Golfing Friend
For onto’ golfing friend, a nice
rift would be a small score pad to
a leather wrist strap. It provides
a space for keeping one's own
score, that ofzhla opponent, and
the number of holes played.
Test
-H e torn prtmosed, bat does he
really love to e r
“Walt and dhe what he sends
• M for Christmas, girlie. Than
give him your answer.”
Christmas Eve Bread
According to an old superstition,
brand baked on Chrlotmas Era will
become moldy.
The Dalles — Libby, McNeil
A Libby cannery now employs
200 persons, canning apples.
Serious illness and oom
plications often follow an
ordinary Cold. Check it;
use th e old Reliable, Safe
and Proven Remedy, “Lax­
ative BROMO Q inN IN E.”
The First and Original Cold
and Grip Tablet. -Proven
Safe for more than a Quar­
ter o f a Century.
T o determine the correct body o f Zerolene
for the winter lubrication o f your car, coa»
euh the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Chert
and st desirán
The box bears thto stgnatare
STANDARD
OIL
COMPANY
(California}
Price 80c.
I
n ú » ?
RB g