Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, March 03, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    Wednesday, March 3, lOSld
Ashland weekly tidings
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
Established 1876
Published Every Wednesday by
THE ASHLAND PRIMING COMPANY ..
BERT R. GREER..
- 1 1 if'i
.Editor
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER
TELEPHONE 39
SfBSCRIPTIOX RATES Bt MAIL
On Year
Six Months . . .
Three Months
Outside of the United gtutes
One Year . .
Six Mouths
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertisements, per eolumu inch, each issue, 26c.
Local Readers, the line of bIx words, 10c.
Classified Column, lc the word, each time.
Legal Notices, 3 1-3 cents the line, each time.
Cards of Thanks, $1.00.
Obituaries, 2V4 cents the line of six words.
Fraternal orders and societies charging regular inltlati.u fees and dues,
regular rates.
Religious and beuevelent societies will be charged fer all tdvertising when
an admission or collection Is taken, at the regular sdvertisi.g nX
The Tidings has a larger circulatloa in Ashland aad Its trade terrltery
than all otlier newspapers combined.
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Fostetfice as secead class mail matter.
Ol It 1 I TI HK PROSPECTS
Real cr.tute goes up in value be
cause people want it. It goes down
when nobody wants it. Logical, isn't
It? Well, make Ashland so people
will want her real estate and there
will be no more land poor grouches
in our midst. That condition does
not come by accident; It cornea from
design. Natural conditions don't
count for themselves. It takes men
to make a city worth while; that
makes values.
Ashland is gloriously slutted up
the bill, but she will not continue
long of her own accord. She Is not
a sentient thing that goes fast or
slow at will. She is Just an oppor
tunity for the actmties of men and
just In proportion as her citizens
think and act for community growth
and stability she will advance. That
and no more. What is Ashland cit
izens going to make of Ashland. We
say let's make her a great watering
mid health resort. Wo can do it, if
we will.
Tim Commercial Club is just
dons Jot for fuel when we can get It
for much less from good old Mother
Nature?
It Is time to harness the rivers of
America and set free the prisoners
In the coal mines.
The problems of electric trans
mission under 300 miles have been
largely solved, and the perfection of
electrical devices has made It possi
ble not merely to turn the wheels
of Industry but to keep house by
electricity.
Experts estimate that New York
state alone can develop 2,059,410
horsepower without destroying the
beauty of Niagara river and falls.
What New York can do every
western state can do and western
congressmen stand In their own
light if they do not co-operate hearti
ly with those influences which are
seeking to develop the waterways
and water powers of the nation.
a niece of Mrs. Ed Roblson and for
the past two years has been an ef
ficient clerk !n the Talent Mercan
tile company store. .The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry God-
dard of Wagner creek and is an ex-
service man. The newly weddel cou
ple will wake their home near Tal
ent.
Successful Dance
The railroad carmen held their
second annual ball at the Nutatoiiuin
last evening at which an immense
crowd was in attendance and en-
Joyed the event to the utmost. The
music was fine and the assemblage
were well taken care of by their hos-
pltuble hosts who had the manage
ment of the affair and saw to it that
everybody present had a good time.
this week. They were much pleased
with the beauty and climate of Ashland
SATURDAY'S NEWS
Miss Viola Provost, who is al tend
ing school in Medford, is a week end
visitor at her home here.
V. V. Hawley, whp has been In
California for some time this winter.
has returned home.
Mrs. W. H. McCann of Redding,
Calif., daughter of the late Mrs.
Catherine V. Sulnavo, came to Ash
land Thursday eveuin:,', callede here
by the sudden death of her mother.
She left last night with the body ol
her mother, which she was takim;
li.uk to Redding for burial Mrs. I
Salnave had been in Ashland fori
several mouths and had endeared
herself among the people with whom
she had been associated while doim;
special nursing, and her death has
caused much grief among her friends
and acquaintances.
W BANK I jf?S4
i )LO F AS H LAN Djn jjgg
. I
ill THE ( IT1EXS BANK'S III
II SERVICE ! fk
tin
j I I is C.ood service. M
III Tt is backed bv age. Ill Civ'
! ttKJ
i strength, up-to-dateness Ijl
I and the "know how." h f
. ...., w m
jjj is lui'n account iil-ic: EMij
SAVINGS!
jr(iVJn DEPQSITSJ
The ban on Grants rasa on account
of the flu epidemic is to be lifted to
night, according to reports from that
city. Tlaces of amusement and the
churches will be lesumed as before
the ban, while schools will open once
again on Monday.
HOTEL MANX
Stock Foods
and
Remedies
Mr. Eben Olcott, president of th
Albany & New York Day1 Line, with clues
his wife and daughter, has been vis
iting his cousin, Elizabeth Palmer,
at the Chaniberlain-I'aimer ranch
CHICHESTEtlSPILLl)
BRAND
COMMERCIAL CLUB COLUMN
jut you iruut for cm cnns-TKR ft A
Cold metallic boie waled wiih BlucvO)
urin Bun mm 'vr ...-,...
ti, r,,n,,uiii lHttiiiK have been
launching a tremendous city building m:ehed at the Commercial Club by
campaign. What part are you going; inquirers from a distance
to have in the splendid work?
OlMKC'iiVE VS. SI IUF.CTIVE
MIND
From Mrs. H. L. Deputy, 30 See-
j ond avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.:
i "I have a small puper and paint
store I wish to trade for a good piece
'of land around Ashland or Medford
Most people are i nleitnhiiug n My Mock will Invoice about $4000.
tt ranger in their '-belfry" of which ; This town is on a boom and tills
they know little or nothing. It ijjH a fine business. On account of
what is called the subconscious mind. death of my son (manager of
Many of its wonderful and interest-j the business) I am crippled und un
iiiK functions will be demonstrated - uua t0 curry on the business, and
should like to locate nearer my peo
ple. I have a brother at Salem.
OUUOHD BliAI 111. 1., !T twi-tit-fi0
ui.r. tf.unrai.il ii Ue-t. Safest. Alwavil Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS j Head the spot cash guarantee on
EVERYWHERE "'he-
at the Vining theater Saturday night
by the Magician Hlackslone, piovid
ing he is what he is advertised to
be, and we have no doubt of his
ability. However, we are writing
this editorial not as an advertise
ment for the show, but rather to
You can get all the information
you want from Attorney L. J. Cox.
3 15-3 lti Fleming building. Please
let me hear from you."
(Please communicate with Mis
state that the genuine clairvoyant ' Ocputy or her attorney If interested
i.n,l medininistic miners winch h
demonstrates is possible for any nor
mal human being. It is only a mat
ter of knowing how. There are cer
tain laws governing the action and
controlling the powers of the sub
conscious mind that are little under
stood, its real power is simply in
spiring and wonderful. Hut most
people are so absorbed ill the oper
ation of the objective mind that
mind built up entirely by the senses
that they do not even imagine that
they have a subjective mind, let
ulone training it and trying to under
stand Its workings and the laws that
govern its operation
)
From Louis A. Znnmeister, llill
Clinton avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.:
"Would you put me in touch with
a reliable real estate firm or owners
In Ashland that will quote me prices
on small farms in the vicinity of
Ashland (improved end unimprov
ed k."
(Please quote prices.)
ASKS INFORMATION'
From It. E. Cuin, 214 S. Griffin
avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.:
"Your letter und booklet received
The booklet Is very interesting and
. iim 1 miii nl:i iinin? to rimiR nil there
We will OlllVimi hi ulmiil Miireh 1 f run haa fur
suggest that those who best under-1 myself and decide what I can handle
stand its functions und powers are nut if you know any reliable real
the most genuinely f ucecssful men j PHtato men If it is not too much
in the line they engage in as a life-trouble, they can send me their liBts
work. I would like to get a ranch five 01
six miles from Ashland, mostly ul
CO-ol'KRN'ION falfu and timber land for a chicken
and hog ranch and would prefer
There shouldn't be any jealousy ; reaper land. I urn enclosing 6n
or fatcionalism iu Ashland when it cents) Tor which please have one ol
comes to community betterment. Kv- thw newspapers sent to me for the
try improvement inn do In the city of next 60 or 90 days and I cau kee
Ashiann, no niauer iu wnai pan, en- m toucn wuu me communis mere
1. ...., III,. Vi.llln ,,f tttl ttlA l-PHl llf u,l ...iultt lu ul1 t rt OA 1,1 t,tllf)l
the city. If you have a lot of clean, j with owners and get a good proposl-
up-io-tl.ue Mores or: your m.aii niu-i-o lion.
it makes your residence property From ("has F. Ulack, Parsball,
more valuable. If you have a lot Colo.;
of well kept resident e property it- "I would be very much pleased to
makes the stun s inoie prosperous, i receive booklets and price lists of
The advantages and oppoitunities' land and ranches iu your vicinity. I
of the gie.it Northwest country all have several friends and neighbors
Ihij tune are attracting the alteiitioa who have sold out to form a party
of the entire Nation The tide of t0 K0 west this spring. I have been
immigration is now flowing towards through there and desire to move
the neat Paiitic country. ! west in the near futur? to locate. We
Ashland mut look well to lis own will want farms of not less thun
Interests anil see to it that she gets too to 320 acres.
I er stare of the millions that
We cirry a leader in stock medi
the well known
DIAMOND
SECURITY
BRAND
"ic..
j Our
1 weavel,
slock food is never full of
Highly nutritious Ionic und build-
A RKMKDY FOR FVKIlYTIIIXd
tO be Spent ill this leltiilll of the
United States duiing the reconstruc
tion period. No more effecthe me
dium is available for exploiting the
advantages of this city ami immedi
ate territory thi n a modern, wide
awake civic-commercial organization
See to It that you do your pirt.
and help A.-hlanil grow.
General farming
ami rtock raising, dairying etc,"
Mis friends are John Reed, Herb
Wood, Cbns. Shore, John Meyers, all
of Parshall, Colo.
WEDNESDAY'S NEWS
THE ERA OF WHITE AL
W elided latst Night
The marriage of Miss Edith An
derson and Onnie Godilard of the
Wagner creek district took place
in Ashland last evening. The cer
emony was performed by Itev. P. K.
Hammond of Trinity Episcopal
church, and was witnessed by Misses
This is the are of water power
The coal ate is nearly done
" Why should men Ine underground Donna Wlibrow. Erms Kubison, Del
and work underground when we ran bert Godilard and Ted Seaman. The
get cufli' i' nt beat and power abotp bride and groom r well known
rround? ui.,i
Why bbouid we xy uh k tin.eu- Lon, community. Mr- Godd;ird is
They couldn't be built
now for twke$7l.000
When the talk turns from politics to railroads,
and the traveler with the cocksure air breaks
in with, "There's an awful lot of 'water in
the railroads," here are some hard-pan facts
to give him:
American railroads have cost $80,900 a mile
roadbed, structures, stations, yards, termin
als, freight and passenger trains everything
from the great city terminals to the last spike.
A good concrete-and-asphalt highway costs
$36,000 a mile just a bare road, not count
ing the coit of culverts, bridges, etc.
Our railroads couldn't be duplicated to
day for $150,000 a mile.
They are capitalized for only $71,000 a mile
much less than their actual value. Seventy-one
thousand dollars today will buy one locomotive.
English railways are capitalized at $274,000 a
mile; the French at $ 1 55,000; G erman $ 132,000;
eve;i in Canada (still in pioneer development)
they are capitalized at $67,000 a mile. The
average for all foreign countries is $100,000.
Low capitalization and high operating effici
ency have enabled American Railroads to pay
the highest wages while charging the lowest
rates.
Qfiis advertisement is published by the
Association of Railway Gxecutives
Tktil dtiirin inftrmatin nmtnint ' nilrtti litmlin
mi) ri tiitra'nrt bj kiirmf to Tk$ Aiitcitlif f
Rjilwi) iifii.-icci, tt UiMilmay, Pit Ytrt
"Nearest to :
everythinjtHtS
ffl
1
Powell SL, at G'f arrtll
San Franciscc
In the heart of the
business, shopping
and theatre district.
Running distilled ice
water in every room.
Our commodious tir,
lobby ,fineservice,and
Homelike restaurant
will attract you. '
European Plan rates
$1.00 up. c .
Masagtstest
W. B. James
Political Announcements
Political Announcements. .$15 00
Political Display Adv. the in. !30
Cash must iiccoiiipiiny Older on
all political iiilvc.i-tisint;.
I'or District Attorney
lielieviiiK that my mccessful man
agement of the office of District
Attorney has shown mo thor
oughly qualified, and that I can
serve the people of Jackson
County in that capacity best, I
announce my candidacy for re
nomiiiatii'ii on the Republican
ticket nt the May primaries.
0. M. HO HERTS.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for lioinin ilion on the republi
can ticket for the office of Ilis
trii ! Atlorroy. I f elected I
pledge iuys"lf to an impartial
enforcement of the law.
P. P. FAItltEMi.
1'tir Sheriff
I hereby announce myself a Re
publican candidate for Sheriff
of Jackson County, al the May
primaries. Several years' ex
perience in this line of woik.
incliiilini; last s:ix months of
1!M!I In the tax collection de
nur.ineiit, thoro'i'jlily qualifies
me to administer the duties of
tli ; ofi'ice in an efficient milli
ner. JOHX li. WIMKK.
T hereby announce my candidacy
I'or re-nniniiiation for the office
of Sheriff on the Republican
ticket, subject to the May prim
man.':!. I feel that my record
as a public official rlurini; the
first term entitles me to re
nomination and ie-elec.tlon.
C E. TEKRII.I,.
Vol' Assessor
hereby announce my candidacy
for liie nomination for the of
fice of County Assessor of Jack
son County, subject to the wish
es of the voters' of the Repub
lican party at the primary elec
tion of May 21st.
J. B. COLEMAN.
IX;(i-l l'OH HATCHING
UKOW:.' I. lit! HORN ECC-S for hatch
ins,'. Call 1II4U Ashland St., or
phone 491-K. 82-4
Ol'AKDIA VS NOTICE OK SALE Ol-
ItEAIi KSTATK.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregonr for Jackson County.
.
In the II itter of the Guardianship of
Howard .Mcc.aH ana Martin aic
Call, Minors:
I'm-uieint tn lieptlce E-ranted bv Or
der of the County Court of Jackson
Count, Oregon, made and entered
January 31st, 1920, in the matter
of the guardianship .of Howard Mc-
Call and Jlartin McCull, minors, me
undersigned, will at his office, from
and after .March 6th, 1920, proceed
to sell, at private sale, to tho hiKhest
bidder for cash in hand or such
terms as said court may approve, and
subject to the confirmation or said
court, the following described real
property situated in Jackson County,
Oregon, belonging to the estate of
said minors, to-wit:
An undivided two-si xleenlhs
(2-lii), 1-16 to each ward, interest
in and to n tract of land containing
ten acres more or less described as
follows: Beginning at a point 134 j
rods west und 17.26 rods north of
the-southeast corner Of D. I. C. No
42 in Township 3!), south Range 2
east of Willamette Meridian, Ore
eon: thPiico east 83 rods to corner; '
thence North lH.JS rods to corner: i
thence West S3 rods to corner;
thence south 19.28 rods to place of
beginning; together with the nppur-l
tennncei thereunto belonging, in-1
eluding water rights; situate in
Jacksr :i County, Oregon, subject to
curtesy right of Zenas Howard, sur
viving husband of Famy Howard.
Persons interested may inquire oi
0. F. Billings, Ashland, Oregon.
Dated and first published Febru
ary 4th, 1920.
G. r. IH1,l,i.m;.
Guardian of Howard McCall and
81-f.t-w Martin McCall. Minors.
IX THE rOI'.XTY COt'ItT OF THE
STATE OF OKEfiOX. Ft tit THE i
COCNTV OE JACKSOX.
JJ UcLJ U(j UCJ UU Ull UIJ uw mt
SHoes
Ladies' Lace and Button, up to size
6, $4.00 and $4.50 values
Sale price
2.98
Ladies' Lace and Button Oxfords,
sizes 2 to 4J, $3.00 and jq
$4.00value3. Sale price tylrfJ
Misses and Childrens' Lace and But
ton Oxfords and Pumps, sizes up
to 2i, values up to $2.50. (ti in
Sale price tpl.47
Childrens' Pumps and Oxfords, sizes
up to 10, $1.50 and $1.75 nn
" Sale price .JO
Each and every pair placed on sale
are real values. Now i3 the time to
stock up for the coming season.
Shoes are high and are going to be
higher. We are going to help you
cut down the high cost of shoes.
mm mm f .tli , (flt'iWW, 'fwi-T
launBunsnuwM'o
VAUPEL5
I QUALITY STORE
Al.l, NEWOI I EHIXOS
Because I advertise extensively, and make sales, new offerings
come to inn daily, and from peoplo who have BOod ureeut rea
sons to sell und want to sell I). idly.
I liuvo sold every exclusive listing I have taken. Who's next?
If my ad coi ains a listing that interests you, don't you think
my office is the place to call for information? That's fair und
square. Will be glad to show you around that's my business.
No. 81 5-room houso, good con
dition, splendid location near
M. E. church on paved street,
$1250. Terms
No. 82 7-rooni bungalow, plas
tered and on paved street, good
location, lot 50x100. $1500.
Terms.
No. 83 Beautiful bungalow, 5
rooms, plastered nicely appoint
ed, lot 100x175. Fruit and
flowers. Above fiot and fog
line, with furniture, $2000,
without, $1800. Terms.
No. 84 One of the most hand
some home places In the city,
on Boulevard, close in; nearly
acre of fine land, worlds of
fruit and shade: good 8-roum j
modem house, ham, garage, etc..
Splendid value, $6000. Terms 1
Owner will take satisfactory
smaller placo as part pay. No,
incumbrance and none will be
assumod.
No. 85 5-room plastered house
centrally located, one block from
Boulevard, pretty surroundings,
and locution, 60 foot front.
$1800. Tonus.
No. 86 6-room modern house,
nicely located, east part of city;
nearly aero land, variety of
fruit for homo and some for
market; chicken bouses and
yards. $250. Easy payments.
No. 87 4-room cottace furnished,
lot 100x140, above fog and
frost, nicely located. $1000.
Terms.
No. 8S S-room house, close in,
1 block from Boulevard, upper
side; all modern, lot 50x140:
garage, variety of fruit. $2650.
No 273 IS acres garden and
timber land faring on Lithla
park, nice bungalow, 5 rooms
with basement; fair barn. A
bargain. $2500. Terms.
No. 27 1 300 acre mountain
ranch on main road, fair build
ings. Alfalfa and timothy, pas
ture and out range; well wa
tered $8500. Terms.
No. 275 787 acre mountain
ranch, 200 acre3 in cultivation
and alfalfa and timothy; whole
tract under fence; 2 million
feet good saw timber; good
buildings, plenty water, .good
out range. $20,000. Terms.
No. 276 1 7 acres orchard and
grain and timber, 10 acres good
productive apple orchard, good
house, fairly good barn, pack
Ing house, etc ; Borne peaches
and cherries; fine location; city
water. $5200.
No. 277 37 acres best kind ot
alfalfa and grain land, good
house and barn close to town,
old family orchard, 10 trees
commercial tipples. Elortrlc
lights; electric range, washing
machine, pumps; 7 head pure
bred Shorthorn Derm; team and
machinery. A real ranch. $10,-000
No. 278 20 acres orchard home,
good buildinfis, near town, out
of frost and fog zone; 200 de
licious, 300 Newtowns, 150
Baldwins, Spitz and pcacher.; a
money maker; throe to four
thousand boxes of apples yearly.
$15,000. Terms.
No. 279 10 acres iu good or
chard district; fair buildings;
apples, pears, peaches and Eng
lish walnuts. $2100.
1'OK EXCHANGE
Two good farms In Washington
valued at $1000 each. Will
trade either or both for suitable
Ashland property.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sara
Anderson Burrall .Deceased: j
Notice is hereby given that the un-1
dersiened, Administratrix of the
above entitled estate, has filed In
the above entitled Court her final ac-1
count of the administration of said
estate, ami that the Judge of said
Court has fixed Saturday the 6th day
of March, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
in the Court room of said Court, at
the Court House in Jacksonville.
Oregon, as the time and place for
bearing obleetinns thereto and the
settlement thereof.
LAURA V. STEELE. '
gl-5t-W Administratrix. ,
E3. 'ST. S5"37-.3PX-EIS '
Office: 63 Main Street, next door Ford Garage Phone 26
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