Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1920)
Wednesday, January 21, 1020 ASHLAND WEEKLY- T1DI'G9 PAGE TllKPTt? iimniK:nii:m:aiammmauw jj LOCAL -AND PERSONAL jj m:!t:u;:!!!!:::!::;r::!tt:m;m:imttujm:: KATl'IiDAY'H MOWS Dr. J. II, Webster has purchased a now Fonl runabout which he is using to facilitate his professional duties. Mr. Penny of Klamath Fallr,. nil old time friend of Mr. und M;.t. C. K Sams is In Ashland. Mr. Penny'! er rand here is to look tip a home before- bringing his family here from the city over tho mountain. ; A. C. Itedifer has moved his fum Mrs. E. H. Edgar, wife of thely from Uo8(!,)Urg wnere they had evangelist who. lias I.e. t. preaching; been vng BM(1 hll eettle(1 ,n Aah. Bierjr nigni in an I'rosuyieriall- church, arrived In Aihlaud yestoidi.y and will remain hiri for some lime with her husband. Mrs. Edgar is a fine vocalist and assist) her husband In this munner with bis evangelistic work, ' Attorney W. M. Briggs is ho'ue front Portland where he had been spending several days on business. Attorney and Mrs. W. .1. Morre leave in tho morr-'ng for Kinlhorn California where they will enjoy the sunshine for few weeks. Next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock Miss Vlanna Detwiler will or ganize a class for the direct study of the liible at the Barber home, 153 Granite street. It will meet weekly nnd be taught by her. She will be gin "at the beginning" and It is well to start on Monday night. Miss Det wller is an able teacher, having trained at some of the leading Bible schools In the East. It is a faith work and there are no collections. Everybody welcome. Mrs. William Stump and little (laughter Neva were Ashland shop pers yesterday afternoon. H. O. Childretli is a purchaser o'f a new Overland Light Four auto mobile, which conies through the Overland-Ma rcey company. a Miss Mina Carter, an experienced grocer clerk, has accepted a position In tho While House grocery. Kneak thieves broke Into the store! of C. J. I'enine on the Plaza sonic! time during last night and carried eatello, and after visiting In Ashland Ing play, "Southern Cinderella," at off quite a stock of clothing andjthey expect to tour in California., . S''S other goods. Entrance was made by j has not started to school yet. breaking a panel in the back door. A uood attendance greeted the The basketball team of the Talent Mr. and Mrs. T. 1). 1'iyorof Dorris i:.ur ...... ...... nt-HT- J.-i,ll. I .1 ( rN week. Mrs. Carl Fish Iirake of Norfolk, A'a., Mrs; Fletcher Fish nnd Mrs. Harold (,'arlos of I'oenix were guests tills week of Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Well ster of the Vendome. . . . Mr. and Mrs. W.' M. Brlggs have taken tho II. O. Eastman house on i Scenic Drive end are arraiieinir to reside there In the future. WEDNESDAY'S XEWH Ashland diuin the Ticition nerir.d1 Iiy students of the university of Or- ni-nn fin- tin. Woinnn'a nnililitu' piim. I paign that was carri state. d on over the J. M. Rice, who came to Ashland: peroral weeks ago with a view to ..i..i.i;ui.i...T r,,.ii,T (., Una ,,; rh,;...i .i,r five cre t,ct' son, i, J - ., the normal school buildings known as the old Shaw tract, from the First ',,.ln.al n.-,nk This l. n fine location and is particularly well adopted for Mr. Rice's business. The sale was made through the Lamkln real estate agency. C. Drue Is fitting up the vacant room on East Main street next door to the State Exchange store and will start a tailor shop there. He expects to open his new business by Febru ary 1. The Ashland basketball team Is cettine In its best licks in nrenara-1 ion for the game to be played with the Central Point alumni Thursday li Ip lit at the high school gym. The visiting team is coming with a good reputation, but Ashland is getting ready to meet this reputation and fix it in good shape before the even ing is over. ... Mrs. Davis will leave this evening for Sunt hern California where she will remain for some time with rel atives. . . Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith, of 280 Hargadine street, January 11, a son, weighing eight pounds. Attorney W. M. Briggs is a bust ness visitor in Portland this week.ioi , j the past ten years, is dead, conse nt.. ,i m i" f ii.bntt of'nuentlv there is mourning in the Cottage Grove arrived in Ashland last night to ro'-.t over on their trip from New Orleans which they have been f:tkti?. Thev will rnntinnp their Journey home this evening. They) were met here by their daughter. Mrs. TWj'hel Ttimsoll. who will en home ...!. ..,, m, n,i m riMrtm.1 were neiehbors of E. F. Smith when lie lived In Cottage Grove. Mrs. Mac Adams. Sr., who Is In Ashland this winter with her son. Walter MacAdams, has been quite ill for the past week. She is reported (somewhat improved at present. Several prayer meet in were heldj at the various homes In Ashland yes-' Jerday afternoon in cnnnectiou with the spo 1 I se:!ces held in the bank, created by the resignation of Prosbyt n chu.ch. One of them Lloyd L. Mullt, formerl of Ashland, was n Id n 'h, hnr-i of Mrs. Bar-jwas filled by the election of a new roll on Factory street ut which ten stockholder 4o the vacant director pel sons were In attendance. Others 1 ship, but the vice presidency will not were held also at the same hour. I be filled Immediately. Mr. Mulit's The regular prayer meeting of the future movements are not known Methodist Episcopal church will be held this evening at 7:30, Charles Hanson left on last even lug's train for u few days' business trip to Oakland, Calif. His wife, who has been very 111 for several days at the Sanitarium, is so much Improved that he felt" It safe to leave her. i ,,i They are occupying a house on Helnian street. William Allen, who Is employed at Algoma, and who had been spend ing the holidays with his mother and sister in Ashland, has returned to his work. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pellett re turned last night from a two weeks' visit to relatives In Yreka. ' Mrs. Clarence Prescott, who" has been very ill with inflammatory rheu matism and other troubles caused from the shock of her husband's death, is slightly Improved at this writing. HUDAY'S m:vs Mrs. Courtney and son, who have been here visiting O. A. Paulserud and wife, returned yesterday to their home at Independence, Oregon. Mr. S. L. Dunnovim, a mining man of Butte, Mont., is here with the intention of locating and making Ashland his home. Mrs. Billie Wulpole of Medford was a visitor with friends in Ashland yesterday. Mis. Wilmer Hilt, who Is seriously ill at her home on Mechanic street, is reported much worse this wee'-. .She has been a sufferer for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. It. r. Goodman were pleasantly surprised at their home' Thursday in tho visit of Mr. nnd Mrs. '"'' Mombert from Mill City. They are from the old home town of Po- dance given by the Broadway Nov- n-..i,..r,. t (h Vnt(..Hum loot S'"1.' ' ' I night. The music was. good and was of sufficient jazz to be conducive of I dancing. ' ..... ... During me l-asi lew years j. ion- i hit. father of our Dan Conner, of Ho-1 ltd Austin, has suffered much from ti,l.,ov nffoetim, V.-.tllnir to irot re-1 Hef from physicians he decided try Lithia water. Dan shipped him a case to Oakland.- lie draiiK 11 anil sent for another saving that the ... Lithia water was materially beneM-, ting him. Thus is added another . testimonv to the erne-. cy or Aslilaiid 1 i 1 1 1 ;i water in troubles. Mr. the cure of kidney Conner will be re- memhered by old timers as former-; Iv proprietor of tho old Oregon ho- ... ' ' longer ot 1' armington, Wash., a former resident of this sec- Hon, is in Ashland. This section: , .. ., , io"ki Pon nun aim ne may reiimiu, (here. I ... E. J. Carrigan of Portland, who is connected witn me (wk.ii miner i on- struction company, was in Asiiiann ihin week. Mr. Carrinan hud been I . ,,, ,,,, . h.iaiiiau. trin ! . .. " , and stopped otr to see now ine worK(wag un , Tst them TllPS(ny nn(1 is progressing in this section. W .7 Good, who has been making! ,. ., ,i.,.i, a,,ti,nrii a six ueeia .. . Laiiiornia, um.eu in w...., from Long Beach while on ins way to his home in Forest Grove. Mr. Good says California is an ideal win ter country, but give him Oregon every time for a summer residence.; Clark Bush, assistant cashier of the First National bank of this city, j has resigned to accept a position in the escrow department of the City; National Bank ot Long Beach, Calif. He expects to leave for his new posl- j tion week after next. Mrs. Bush will remain in Ashland for some time be fore joining her husband in the south. J. H. Hardy, the new assist ant at the bank, will take Mr. Bush's placa. I Tilt ItSDAVS NEWS "Janie," tho pet collie dog that had been a dearly beloved Inmate i . .,. u ... n. n n i-trYia for Hie liuiiie ui . - " ---! . ..... , - ... ,1... F..;,l,rl nnimal .larvis Home .... i.e ."" .,..,,.... Mrs. George Ziders of Harrisburg is in Ashland this re-k lorV'ng af-, ter her properties located here Mrs. Evelyn Briggs of Riverside, Calif., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (). H. Turner, airs. iirigg has been quite ill for some time past,; and came here in the hope of re gaining her health. She is feeling much better at the present. ... Mis Hazel Emery has gone Portland on an extended visit. to Word from Portland states that the vacancy in the board of direc- tors of the Northwestern National here, C .B. Bryant, wife and sistor-ln-law, Miss Mae Skeen of Montague, Calif., are In Ashland this week on a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Russell of Cottage Grove are guests this week of Mrs. Ellis Evuns ut her home on Third street. t Mrs. John B. Wimer of Medford was up yesterday afternoon calling on friends. Mrs. E. T. Merrill writes from Long Beach, Calif., where she and Mr. Mer rill are spending the winter, that they are having a grand time eating oranges. Mrs. Merrill Btates that the weather In that southern resort is fine and that they have many beau tiful flowers blooming. Rev. R. F. Cooklngham of Scobey, Mont., is in Ashland today, stopping off for a brief visit while on his way to the Klamath agency where he will have charge. Mrs. Asbell, who has for the past month been visiting Jule Cole and daughter Mildred at their home on the Boulevard, has returned to her home In Redding, Calif. Fred Garrett arrived home this morning from Texis, where he has been employed ever since his dis charge from the army last year. He will make an extended visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar rett of Manzanita street. Mrs. May Austin of Medford is in Ashland today spending the day with Mrs. Emma Coffee. William Stimson of Medford Is spending a few days in the city on business. - Talent Tidings The high school girls gave a pleas- high school, both boys and girls, are planning to mix with the Phoenix . , . . . . .. .. d ,, , beat up too much they will make a trip over to Applegate In a couplo of weeks to Ree wtiat tney can do for the team there. ,,. parent-Tcaehers' meeting Monday night they decided to fur- nish hot lunches for the childrenl Wliicn was a great renei u niosi oi Urn nnMnla aanpelnltv the ntlPH vbn ,ay. .Mrs. Keith will do the cook- ing. 3ir. ann sirs, vviii nuimp nioioreu to Ashland Tuesday. Mf ert stanclft of Phn(,nlx wng around Talent this week taking the census or tnis community. -"' "'.'"; en t, was up irom i.ranis rr.ss oun day on business. He expects to re- turn to Talent in the near future as he Is dissatisfied with that country. cooking at the Bell house while they Br0 so crowded, having twenty ditch men to cook for. Mrs. E. R. Jones. Mrs. Sheets, Mrs William Crosby were Ashland vis- iiors monoay. M Charles Chapman went to Ashland Tuesday to visit her mother Mrs. Rhoades. who Is on the sick list N.0'a;,0er p - owinR around his place getting re,n(iv for his garden. Mrs. Bowman's father. Mr. M. M Maine, who has been in Medford on .business from Portland recently expected to leave for homo Wednes day. Floyd Bell had tho misfortune to have one of his horses get its foot whlfi wolkng on the ditch that It will not he eble to work for a long time. Mr.-and Mrs. Parey are movtn Into their house recently vacated by Please Your Boy and keep his feet dry. Our stock ot Dayton Hi Tops is complete in lizes from 12 Mr to i. (ASHLAND M' 4 - .. Boys' Mr. Harmon, who moved on the Gold Range ranch. Ho has accepted a po - BUIllll l.UIII ml. J- tl. I'.uillltllh, Mr. and Mrs. Hearing with Mr. and Mrs. Keith attended the show at Medford Tuesday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oorthuys, who with their children, went to Long Beach to spend a quiet winter, spent most of their time in a sanitarium there. Mrs. Oorthuys was afflicted wlthbers of the family who reside at a' ptomaine poisoning and the children ' distunce the funeral will be an- had the chickenpox while Mr. Oor thuys escaped sickness. He undoubt edly did not enjoy a rest as he ex pected. Mrs. Earl Briscoe and children were In Stringtown Tuesday visiting Mrs. Ed Jacobs. Mrs. Keith was visiting In Ashland Tuesday. Mrs. George Ziders of Harrisburg, Ore., but recently of Talent, was called to Ashland this week on busi ness. She was visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Hugho. In Talent Tuesday. Mrs. Pearl Barrett was a Medford visitor Wednesday. Mr. Guy Qiiackenbush. who re cently returned from Portland to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Quackenbush, has gone to Bray. Calif., where he has employment in a box factory. Among the new cases of scarlet fever reported are the two Bicker dvke children. Thev are talking of closing the school down until they get the disease checked. Mr. Al Hell ot raieni, wno recent ly returned from Klamath Falls, nnd his sister. Mrs. Rorhrndson, of Med- ford, have gone to Portland to be with their sister, Mrs. Harmonson, who has suffer I a stroke and is in a critical condition. Mrs. Kouns, tho section foreman's wifo, has been on the sick list the last few days. Mr. French, who recently sold his ranch In Stringtown. is talking of moving his family to Talent. SATIIUUVS NEWS After a long and painful illness Miss Amy Grubb, one of the best known young women of Ashland, died at a local hospital at an early hour this morning. For over a year Miss Grub had been a sufferer, and last summer she went to Portland where she underwent an operation. On her return home later she Was improved somewhat, so that she was able to bo around again. Her troiiwe, however, was too deep seated for medical or surgical help, and she gradually grew worse. She again returned to Port land, and remained until New Yeaiv, when she came home and entered a hospital here, where her life grad ually ebbed away until 3:2" 'Lis morning when death ended her suf ferings. Miss Grubh had been a resident of Ashland all her life. She was a daughter of Mrs. and the late John L. Grubb, one of the prominent families of this community. For many years she had been employed -in the local newspaper of this city, first In tho Out of r.umulit.d rapita! hv ariwn all Ihe iucr..wi J ol ir,.ln-lrv ai.il applifil n'i.ii.r, ill Ih. rouiforl. und aui.il- , u;uliuii ,,( ill. tiiuiuiuiilot. L'puu il III. .irlduiuildfid Out of ar.umulat.d capital huv aris.it all Ihe iucr..wi ol ir.Jn.lrv and apuli..! . i.in., all Ih. rouifort. und aiu.il u:uliuu '..'( ill. tiiuiuiuiilot. L'puu il III. ..rlduiuild.iid K.r it.. uruMui reu,uOu.'tluli it ftuH U all liav. lu .Lara. -JAM Li I. HILL. The Successful Farmer Raises Bigger Crops and cuts down- costs by investment in labor-saving machinery. (iootl trices for the farmers' crops en courage new investment, more production and greater prosperity. Hut the success of agriculture depends on the growth of railroads the modern leasts of burden that haul the crops to the world's markets. The railroadslike the farms increase their output and cut down unit costs by the constant investment of new capital. With fair prices for the work they do, the railroads are able to attract new capital for expanding their facilities. Hates high enough to yield a fair return will insure railroad growth, and prevent costly traHic congestion, which invariably results in poorer service at higher cost. National wealth can increase only as our railroads grow. Poor railroad service is dear at any price. No growing country can long pay the price' of inadequate transportation facilities. aihnliymcnl a publisjxcd by Hie s&tiocialioii )J81ailwaxj bxmith'CX Tli. nr dniriiif inf irmation roitrarninf Iki railrmj tit a'.MH ia villain lilrrature by writi In Tkt Auoei tiun of lUiliLuy F.xccutitti, II Broadway, Htw Itrk. Tidings office, then In the ReciidJ : aml ll(ter aKuln )n the Dny Tidings; office, whore her last active work was done. She was au active worker! in lodge circles in this city, and by her unfailing courtesy and kindness she won a host of friends. On account of the absence of mem- nounced later. .She is survived by her mother, six brothers and four sisters. i Tho farmers of Eastern Oregon have fired Brown as president of the; i Equity society for being too soclalls- tic and elected a conservative farmer in his place. The same war is on J in the Grange against State Muster. W. It. Met The Women's Relief Corps met as usual Saturday afternoon, where new members consisting of Mrs. Alice' Miller und Mrs. Lulu Comstock werej taken in. The usual business af-j lairs were conducted at this meet ing. PORTLAND. Supply & Ballin ac- quire Columbia shipyards to operate same. : THE CITIZENS BANK OFASHLAND The Searchlight oi Opportunity Foresight is the search light of opportunity. Wise are they who look ahead and provide for opportunity or emerg ency. An account with The Citizen's Bank of Ash laud makes you well pre pared. I 4on SAVINGS DEPOSITS 5 M f POSTOFFICE GETS The date of the opening of bids called by the government for leasing 0f a room for the Ashland postoffiee revealed that only one bid had been submitted. This was that of the Ma sonic lodge, where the office had been domiciled for more years than many "residents of the city like to own to remembering. The governt- ment has accepted this lease for the coming ten years, and asks for more equipment. This will consist of a ; t -- . --r-- - Watch for additions and subtractions. Buy now, before the Inevitable spring rise. Best bargains are gradually slipping away. Glad to give further particulars. 3E3. T. S3TS?X-EI Hotel Austin Building, next door to Ford Oarage. Phone 2G. 7-rooin house, modern nnd nicely lo cated on corner; both streets paved: good sized lot, shade trees nnd fruit; close to center town. Forced sale, at sacrifice price, 12500. Apartment house, large lot central ly located. Brings in $40 to $50 per month nuf sed, when you consider the price, $2500. 6-room modern house, barn and wood shed, chlckeu house; range and heating stove; lot 150x140; good soil, pretty location. Trice $2300. Pretty little cottage, 5 rooms, bath, toilet, woodhouse, largo porches, shade and fruit trees; close In; lot 60x100. Price $1000. Attractive little plastered cottage, 4 rooms, new, bath, etc.; lot .15x115, on paved street; rents for $12.00; never vacant; Insured for $750; range, heater, table and chairs, re frigerator and linoleum goes with place. Price $1250. 7-room, well built nnd appointed house, 2 baths; bark and front stairway; large lot, splendid gar den, flowers, fruit and shade trees; paved street: close In; Insured $1200; rental value $20; a snap at $2600. 6-room furnished cottage splendid location, lot 73x150, earning 10 percent; easy terms. Price $1500. 6-room plastered house, overlooks park, newly remodeled and mod ernized, lot 57-80 ft.; rents for $15 per month. Price with easy terms, $15".'). No. 18 Attractive 4-room cottage, bath, etc., completely furnished; outside summer sleeping room; lot 60x100. Price $1200. No.l!) 6 -ri house, bath and store room, some furniture; lot 50x130; lots of fruit; good loca tion; northeast part of town. Price for cash $1000. This is a big snap, ns tho place will rent for $15 per month. No, 20 7-room house, bath, toilet. sleeping porch: house attractive nnd In fine condition; cement cel lar: wood house and garage, chick en house, etc.: one acre of ground, level; oast front: 1 block from paved street, near Junior High school. All kinds of fruit: an Ideal city ranch homo and a money maker. Prico $3150. No. 21 7-room bungalow, 2 toilets, large Bleeping porch, largo base ment; completely nnd handsomely furnished: int 50x1-10; fruit and flowors; beautiful yard; 2 blocks from boulovard; sightly location but level. Here is a $0000 prop erty for $ 1000, or will quote price without furniture. No. 23 6-room biinrnlow, modern,, good condition, splendid close-In location, high class surround ings, garage, etc.; large lot 65x 142; apples, cherries, English wal-i nuts, grapes and berries. With the house Is a good kitchen range, kitchen linoleum, hull carpets, gar den nnd lawn tools nnd hose. Nou-, rosident offers at away below value for quick turn. Terms easy. Price $2400. No. 24 7-room house, very hand some, well built. In fine condition, modern arrangement and conven ient, good garage, barn, acre fruit nnd berries, close In; beauti ful outlook. Prico $4000. , No. 25 New 7-room house, east part of city, stone foundation, modern throughout; good barn, garage; large lot, lerel; fruit nnd flowers. Splendid home. A snap at $2000. No. 2li B-room new modern bunga low, close to M. K. church; garage, good basement: fine surroundings: a beauty. Price $3000. No. 27 (!-room residence, plastered, bath, etc., attractive nppearanco on paved street; closo In: lot 80x 150; shade trees, cherry- trees, shrubbery and iwes; attractive terms. Price $2000. No. 30 R-room modem bungalow, lot 50x120; fruit nnd flowers; close In on paved street, $2800; with furniture $11000. No. 32 Handsome and extremely ! well built 7-room bouse, modern appointments; large lot; paved j street; close ill, $31100. No. 33 Cheap little bouse, fine lot. I east part of city: fine garden, fruit and berries. Price $300. I No. 34 4-room house, acre of I ground, on firanito street, above I nark: lots of fruit trees and ber- rles; good garden: n lovely sum- mer home. Price $1200. No. 35 7-room house, bath, etc., at tractive cottago, 4 acre fruit nnd garden: close In, level and nicely surrounded; stoves go with place, also some furniture. Price $2500. No. 36 d-rootn plastered house, bath, etc., good foundation, located near depot, 76x112, variety of fruit; a splendid home; Tery easy terms. Price $1800. No. 87 6-room niodo.n house, barn and chicken house, shade trees FIRE IXSI'RANTE WRITTEN, HOI SES AND RANCHES RENTED All the foregoing property will be delivered clear of all encumbrauca and assessments to date. My list is large and it will take several Issues to get all in print. Complete list of al! offerings may be had at my office. T- STA.PLES rtwa aa. new safe and more fixtures to bo added to the belongings of the room to facilitate the growing business of the postol'fice. AIcGee nnd wife have gone to Sacrament and San Francisco. where they will spend a week or ten days. . Kiddles Party. Little Miss Wanda Si'hwein cele brated her seventh birthday anni versary by inviting 10 of her little school mates to her home on Church street, yestorday afternoon, where a happy time was spent. Delicious re freshments were served by the little hostess' mother, Mrs. Louis Schwein. and fruit; lot 95x150; 2 blocks from paved street; close to school. Trice $2800. No. HS 5-rooni house, nearly new, 2 blocks from Boulevard; level ground 50x110; fruit and berries; house is plastered, has bath, etc.; insured $1000. Rents for $15.00. Easy terms. Trice $1600. . 3!l Well built, 12-room houso in good repair, on paved street; used for apartments; baths and toilets; completely furnished, two ranges; barn and shed; lot lOflx 200; fruit and flowers. Price $3500. No. 40 Handsome 12-room house ill splendid condition; popular inr roomers; partly furnished; lot 100 x 1 4 0 ; paved street. Price $1500. No. 41 til room modern bungalow, bath, etc.; very sightly and close in location: lot 53x250; all kinds of fruit: paved street. A bargain at $3250. ACREAGE, l it! IT FARMS AXI) RANCHES No. 200 3 acres level, lovely loca tion, pretty outlook, close to ceu tor of town; apples, prunes, peaches, berries; not much ot house but habitable. This Is a money maker. Price $2500. No. 203 15 acres on paved highway near Phoenix; some pears, poaches, apples, cherries and other fruits; beautiful shade trees" on building site; small grove of oaks; all level ground. Price $30U0. No. 20 1 Sil acres on paved high way, between Talent anil Phoenix, 12 acres in alfalfa, balance grain land; all good deep rich soil; pro duces big crops: fur buildinirs. hut old-fashioned. This Is a good buy at firi.ono. No. 205- 20 a c i miles out on paved road. mod. 'ill liniiu ilmv : nil out buildings, some fruit and a few acres alfalfa under ditch: lan e spring piped to limine. This is a verv prettv and profitable home. Price $ 1700. No. 20711011 acre ranch near zelle. well watered anil highly improved. One of the best stock ranches on the coast. The owner has made a handsome fortune on the place. Desires to retire as he is too old to longer give his at tention to tho business, Tin's ranch is offered at right price and is an opportunity for some one. No. 2H!l 17'i acres suburban home, close to city of Ashland; all in bearing , orchard but 2 acres, flood new house, barn and pack ing bouse, $(1000. No. 210 15-acre highly improved fruit tract, good buildings. A money making home. Will con slder clear property in central or southern California for exchange. My price, unincumbered, $8500. No Incumbered property consid ered. No. 213 5 acres alfalfa, 5-room bungalow, Ashland suburbs; price $2800. Will take clear residence property to value ot $1000 and givo time on balance. No. 215 9 acres, good house, barn, etc., gasoline pump and tank, wa ter in house: I acres apples and other fruit: balance grain land; 3 miles from town. Price $3000. No. 21 il 75 acres rich bottom land on Hear creek, 3 miles from town; no buildings. The land produces heavy crops of grain and alfalfa, part in alfalfa now. Deep, rich soil and splendid location, all un der new ditch. Price $190 per acre. No. 217 42 acres, orchard and ranch, 2 miles east ot city; 27 acres in old bearing apple, peach and cherry trees; good house, barn and packing house; pasture and wood land; mostly level land and a delightful home. This Is a good money making orchard home. Price $8500. No. 302200 acres. Here Is a splen did going dairy ranch. All river silt loam. Three-fourths mile riv er frontage. Well fenced, fine buildings. Lies only three miles from town. A valuable proper ty. Terms. Price $35,000. 103 Slock ranch, 29,000 acres. This splendid stock ranch with a summer range included together with all stock including 500 head of cattle and 7500 sheep at a price less than such laud alone usually sells for. Location, carrying ca pacity of range, quality of stock nil that can be desired. Further in formation on request. 0. 304 14 U-res. ltich level river bottom land, all under gravity Ir rigation, all under cultivation, all but building site in a splendid stand of alfalfa which cuts five large crops each year. New five room bungalow, with screened In porches, good barn and outbuild ings, (iood well and pump. This property lies near public school and main state highway. An adjoining ten-acre tract of alfalfa, which can be rented by purchaser, last year produced $1700 worth of alfalfa. This property will be sold on easy terms. Price $4500. i