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Monday, August 5, 1912. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One cent per word, first Insertion; cent per word for each Insertion thereafter; 30 words or less $l per month. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cents. MISCELLANEOUS CHAIR DOCTOR R. H. Stanley, ex pert furniture repairer and up holsterer. Carpets beat, relaid and repaired, bed springs re stretched, chairs wired, rubber tires, for baby buggies. 26 First avenue, opposite First National Bank. Phone 413-J. WANTED $ 20 0 0on dlHble-city property. Will pay 8 per cent in terest, short term. See Gillette & Campbell. 18-tf FOR TRADE What have you? 160 acres in Weld county, Colorado; small house, plenty, good water. Address J. Baron, 304 Mechanic -St., Ashland. 13-lmo. BARGAINS IN TENTS A few new tents, used for only ten days dur ing the Chautauqua, at special re duced prices. 345 East Main St. Cameron & Patty. 15-tf HOW'DO' YOU DO ? Yes7V Is-hot weather. You want a carriage? All right. Where to', at what time and place, please? All right. See E. N. Smith, 124 Morton St., phone 464-J. 17-lmo. GIRL WANTS PLACE for house work, boy wants work on ranch, and woman position as cook. Two children, 9 and 10. Ranch pre ferred. R. S. Halloway, general delivery, Ashland. 19-3t FOR RENT. ROOMS With or without board. Also housekeeping suites. East Side Inn. 19-lmo. FOR RENT Bedroom, with use of sitting room and bath. Also table board. 1 Mrs. Nathan Durkee, 64 Third St. , TO RRENT A modern house; bath, stationary washstand and wash tubs, hot and cold water. Very reasonable. 63 Gresham. 19-2t FOR-RENT Seven-room modern house, furnished or unfurnished: large lot, iruit. Reasonable rent. 773 Boulevard. L. H. Klum. 17-lmo. "FOR RENT Furnished housekeep ing rooms; ground floor; hot and cold water; bath. Call at mil linery store, Second street, near Hargadlne. 56-tf TO RENT For housekeeping, two front rooms, with sleeping porch, hot and cold water, gas, bath, tele phone, etc. Best of location. 316 Hareadine St. 19-tf BICYCLES FOR RENT New and second-hand bicycles for sale cheap. Bicycle repairing, prompt sefvlce, good work, low prices. All kinds of tires and supplies at cut prices. Eastern Supply Co.. 104 V North Main. 77-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Good dairy cows. Phone 803-F-5. 18-5t FOR- SALE An Oliver typewriter. See Gillis at the Tidings. tt HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale. Good as new. Call at 520 Terrace St. 14-1 mo. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and piano for sale, cheap. 63 Gresh am 19-2t FOR SALE A good second-hand double harness. Inquire at R. R. meat market. ?9"t HAY FOR SALE Tame oat hay, clean and bright, delivered at $10 per ton. Telephone 360-J. Jas. Lowe. . 19- FOR SALE Acreage located on the Boulevard, near railroad. Call on or address Mrs. C. W. McKibben, Route 1. Ashland. 82-tf FOR QUICK SALE A 4-room house on large lot, well located; bath, pantry, toilet, hot and cold water, garden, fruit, and chicken pen. Will sell cheap. 156 Eighth St. 16-lmo. FOR SALE Single harness $7 and up; with collar and hames, $10. Made in Ashland; our own make. ' Don't buy factory made harness. Eastern Supply Co., 104 North Main. 77-tf FOR EXCHANGE For Rogue river land or city property, a brick hotel and furniture of 25 rooms, doing a big business. Best location in a county seat town of 3,500 people in central Nebraska. F. C. Smith, Broken Bow, Neb. is--Mon CLEARANCE SALE OF FORE CLOSED CHATTELS One heavy spring wagon, 1 light buggy, 1 set light double harness, 1 set breast single harness, 1 set collar single hornosa Pall at Trefren's. 438 North Main, telephone 226-R, and examine the property. 4-tf FOR" SALE 500 thoroughbred "sin gle comb . White Leghorn hens, Wyckoff strain, one year old. Any one wishing a start of the very best egg-producers cannot do bet ter than to purchase some of these hens. They all must go, as I need the room for my young stock. Price $8.00 per dozen. P. O. ad dress, O. O. Helman, Ashland, Ore. Phone 145. " 16-lmo. ' FOR SALE OR'EXCHANGE Eleven acres; all fruit; free soil; pears, apples and alfalfa; three crops; Bub-lrrigatlon; electric lights; fine well, best of water; engine, tank, spring, half acre of lawn, shade trees, shrubbery, bungalow with screened porch, all new buildings; fine location, grand view; district of prize apples; first-class grocery service one mile west of Talent, - and high school, five miles west of Ashland; short walk to experi ment station. $6,500. Owners, Brown Bros., Talent, Ore. 12-lmo. Scale receipts at Tidings office. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, IT. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, May 21, 1912. Notice is hereby given that George H. Grover, whose postoffice address Is Wellen, Oregon, did, on the 25th day of May. 1911, file in this office Sworn Statement and Application No. 07236, to purchase the SV. NW. V and NW. V4. SW. Vi Section 12, Township 38 S., Range 1 East, Willamette Meridian, and the tlmbe thereon, under the provisions of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts amend atory, known as the "Timber and Stone Law," at such value as might be fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant to such application, the land and timber thereon have been appraised $200.00, the timber esti mated 620,000 board feet at 35 and 50 cents per M, and the land $90.00; that said applicant will offer final proof in 'support of his application and sworn statement on the 9th day of August, 1912, before E. D. Briggs, United States Conwnlssioner, at Ash land, Oregon. Any person is at liberty to protest this'purchase before entry, or Initiate a contest at any time before patent issues, by filing a corroborated affi davit in this office, alleging facts which would defeat the entry. BENJAMIN F. JONES, 2-10t-Mon. Register. James R. Jennings TEACHER OK Piano, Singing and Violin A sixth year trained graduate of "The Mexican Government's" Nation al Conservatory of Music, Mexico City. A pupil of Dr. Lebert, Stutt gard, Germany, and voice pupil of the world-noted Italian operatic sing er, "Quintile Leone," gives lessons in your own home at very low rates. Consular and private recommenda tions as well as certificates and dip lomas are at the disposition of the public. Address 107 Fourth street, FOR SALE For the balance of the season I will sell $5.00 Indian Runner duck eggs for $2.00. $5.00 Orpingtons $2.50 2.50 Orpingtons 1.25 Two settings 2.00 $3.00 White Leghorns 1.50 Two settings 2.50 Barred Rocks, good ones 1.50 Black Minorcas 1.00 Also have some nice Berkshire pigs $10.00 up, a fine Jersey bull calf and two two-year-olds. Address E. A. KRUSE ROSEBURG, ORE. WOOD FOR SALE! Hard block wood, $3.00 per tier Fir and pine stove wood, $2.50 per tier Also one steam wood saw at a bargain. 4-h.p. engine and 5-h.p. boiler in good repair. Forty acres of good land 2 miles from Talent. A fine place for a home. Five acres cleared. Address F.w.coms TALENT. OREGON. Beaver Realty Co. REAL ESTATE-LOANS-INSLRANCC 108-acre farm, woodland, partly good for orchard when cleared, in good orchard location, stream of wa ter, small buildings; 2V2 miles from railroad. Wood enough to pay for the place. Price, $35 per acre. 120 acrea of land in southwest Texas, under ditch, no buildings, to trade for Ashland home. Wanted .to list Good ranches, large and small, to trade- for Ashland property. Lots tor sale in choice addition to town, from $75 up. Wood ranch for sale. Down hill pull to market. Good terms. Exchange made i nail kinds of real estate. Have places in different parts of Oregon and in California to trade for Ashland property. City property for sale; also farms, large and small, Improved and unim proved. Easy terms. For particulars Inquire of Beaver Realty Company ASHLAND. OREGON. . 211 E. MAIN ST. Phones: Pacific 63, Home 3-L. Place for sale? House for Tent? Want anything? A few lines In the Tidings' want columns will do the business. Two women were killed and a third badly injured by being run down by a Milwaukee train near Se attle. Telephone your social Items to Miss Hawley between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. each day. Call phone 39. Star Laundry and French Dry Cleaning Company. Phone 64. ' ' Scale receipts at Tidings office. ASHLAND NEW SUIT LIKELY. Monmouth Normal Attorneys May Secure Appropriations Thus. Salem. Ore. The institution of a new suit to restrain the secretary of state from referring to the . people the bill making a $50,000 appropria tion for the Monmouth Normal School, instead of mandamus pro ceedings to compel that officer to pay the appropriation, will likely be the legal means employed by attor neys to make the appropriation avail able for the school. Subsequent to the institution of the Oregon University case, a suit was brought by the normal school to prevent the bill being referred to the people on the ground of fraud in the petitions. For a while the members of the normal school board contend ed that the failure by the state to appeal from the judgment rendered by the circuit court in favor of the school made this final. They found themselves confronted, Tiowever, with a decision by the supreme court that a private party could not bring tne suit, and this question when raised on mandamus, it is generally conceded, would make the judgment void. But by the institution of the new suit, not in the name of a pri vate party but in the name of the district attorney here, this decision would be complied with, and in addi tion it is contended the state could be made to admit enough names on the petition are fraudulent to reduce the total number of bona fide names below the number required by the law on a petition to the bill. The supreme court held in the Oregon University case that the work of seven circulators was fraudulent, and it will be compelled to hold the work of the seven circulators in the Monmouth Normal case is also fraud ulent. In addition, the attorney gen eral and the attorneys opposing the case admitted at the time of the in situation of the normal school suit originally, that if the supreme court held the work of these circulators in the Oregon University case was fraudulent, the number of. names on the petitions asking that the Mon mouth Normal bill be referred, would be reduced below the number required by law. This would make an appeal to the supreme court prac tically useless, and if an appeal was taken, the court would have to ad here to its former opinion as to the number of fraudulent names and the Monmouth school would be sure of victory, it is declared. Judge Galloway, in discussing the subject, declared that he would en tertain a new suit, provided it was instituted in time so it could reach the supreme court prior to that court taking its recess. IMPORTANT CASE UP. Supreme Court Considers Eligibility of Eight Kansas Electors. New York. The Kansas primary election case, which involves a unique point of great importance in the machinery of the national elec 1 . : .. 1 i .j i .... . i. x . .- . uuu, was jam uciuih tuts justices 01 the supreme court here Thursday. Directly or indirectly the decision of these justices will settle whether eight candidates for presidential electors who have declared they will vote in the electoral college for Theodore Roosevelt, may have their names on the ballot submitted to the people of Kansas at the republican party election on August 6. Emer gency action by the court was neces sary so that the primary ballots might be printed in time for the elec tion. The plaintiffs are the Kansas Taft leaders, and the action, which takeks the form of application for a writ of error, is contested by several attor neys representing the Roosevelt par ty, including L. W. Keplinger of To pekak. Representative 01 instead of Pennsylvania appears for the appli cants. , The question at issue is a broad one. The Taft leaders declare the eight electors they are trying to keep off the ticket were designated with the understanding that they should abide by the decision of the republi can national convention and that if the state primary elected them the result would be contrary ,to the four, teenth amendment of the federal con stitution, which forbids any state to interfere with the freedoiu.and priv ileges of citizens of the United States. The Roosevelt people contend the voters of Kansas should have the right of referendum on the decision of the national convention. The Kansas law is the only one which would permit such a referendum. The supreme court of Kansas, to which the petition was first submit ted, held that regardless of the truth of the charges of fraud and misrep resentation made against the eight Roosevelt electors, It had no power to grant the relief the Taft people asked for. Recall Receives Jolt. The Dalles, Ore. On the advice of District Attorney Wilson, County Clerk Angle has decided to not call a recall election for County Judge Lake and Commissioners Stoughton and Rooper, demanded in a petition filed with the clerk recently. The recall Is asked by the opponents of the county court's plan to erect a new $150,000 court house. Mr. Wil son, in his opinion, holds that the recall amendment is not self-executing and that the legislature has tak en no steps to make it effective. The opponents to the court house threat en to bring mandamus proceedings against the clerk to force him to call a recall election. Torpedo Fleet at Practice. San Diego, Cal. The first divis ion of the Pacific torpedo flotlllo, in command of Lieutenant Martin Met calf, weighed anchor here at 11 o'clock Thursday morning and start ed for San Pedro to engage in semi annual torpedo practice work. The division consists of the destroyers Whipple, Hull, Stewart, Preble and Perry. TIDINGS $2,400,000 ANNUAL TRIBUTE. "Combine" Said to Collect Vast Sums for Protection. New York. The statement of Rose, informer in the Rosenthal mur der case, that an annual tribute of $2,400,000 has been exacted by the police from the gamblers and others for "protection," is not considered extravagant by many of those famil iar with conditions in the underworld of New York city. As a matter of fact, the amount given is nearly $700,000 a year less than - was collected some 12 years ago, according to an alleged exposure of the gambling situation published by a New York newspaper in March, 1900. This article, which created a great sensation at the time, alleged that $3,095,000 was the yearly tri bute of keepers of gambling houses to the police and other powers of the city for "protection." The article and its assertions that men "high in .the counsels of Tam many Hall" had been receiving money from the gambling combine, led to the appointment of a commit tee of five, of which Lewis Nixon was chairman, to investigate the truth of the charges. In his official report Nixon said: - "There is an organization of men known as the 'combine' that is or ganized for systematic blackmail, and they cloak their workings by pretending to be paying Tammany all the money. they collect for the pro tection which they are supposed to furnish in its name. "The men who wish to open places know whom to see, and having found that certain men who act in defiance of the combine's orders are given short shrift, are naturally inclined to believe that these men do collect this money on account of Tamany Hall and that 1f matters reach a cli max this organization will protect them. This accounts for the almost defiant attitude of the gamblers." According to one authority, the amount collected in 1899 by the com bine was as follows: Four hundred pool rooms, $300 each a month, $1,440,000. Five hundred crap games, $150 each a month, $900,000. Two hundred gambling houses, $150 each a month, $360,000. Twenty large gambling houses, $1,000 each a month, $240,000. Fifty envelope games, $50 each a month, $30,000. Policy, a year, $125,000. Total, $3,095,000. HORNBROOK NEWS. Hornbrook farmers have begun to harvest the second crop of hay with prospect of good weather. Latest advice is that the Laflesh mine will start in two weeks and will run alPsummer. Mr. L. H. Newton and Mrs. New ton, Rev. Walters and Mrs. Walters enjoyed a pleasant ride to Thrall last Wednesday evening. Charles Striker was in Hornbrook Wednesday last. Charles Sperrln returned from Grants Pass last Wednesday. He has been under the care of Dr. Finley for a week and a half. Mrs. C. Striker and Mrs. D. W. Chase were in town last week. Tom Taylor Is trying to sell his business. He is in the confectionery business and is very successful. ' Lewis and Joe Niles were visitors in Hornbrook Wednesday. Last week the Ladies' Aid had a very successful social occasion. They served chicken sandwiches, coffee, iced tea, ice cream and cake. Every one had a jolly good time. Mrs. Tice left for Castella, Shasta county, where she will go camping witn friends. Mr. Horn, Mr. Gordon Jacobs and wire, Mr. T. Jones and wife returned from an extended trip Wednesday evening. They had been gone two weeks. Hugh Dosier was in town Thurs day, looking for two good men for his baler. The little son of Mr. Joe Shults ran a splinter an inch long into his hip. He and his mother were at Colestin when the accident occurred. After repeated efforts to get the splinter out with no success, he was taken to Hilt. A doctor there got the splinter. The boy sems to be all right. Lewis and Joe Niles, Mrs. A. W. Walters and Miss Edna Mae Walters spent Thursday afternoon at Coles tin. Mrs. J. F. Clawson and little daughter Ora have gone to Dunsmuir to visit Mrs. Frank Lowe. Mrs. Elma Ward has gone to Fall Creek, where she will attend school this summer. Mtb. Jack Gilpin has been visiting relatives here several days. George Rader Is in Colestin rough ing it, and is doing nicely. He looks better than he has for some time. In about a month he will return to Giants Pass for another operation. New stock Is being secured by the new management for the stage line down the river. The stages go out loaded every day and more business is offered than the present equipment can take care of. Walker & Rich ardson have installed a line of stages from Yreka to connect with the river line at the mouth of Humbug creek. STOCK IS INCREASED. Standard Oil Adds 2ft,000,000 to Present Valuation. San Francisco. From the offices of the Standard OH Company here it has been announced that the stock holders of the corporation, at a meet ing In Richmond, voted to increase the capital stock from 250,000 shares at $100 each to 500,000 shares at the same price. The in crease Is $25,000,000. There were 198,027 shares repre sented at the meeting and the vote was unanimous. The demand for increased facili ties for handling the growth of the business is given as the reason for the new issue. It It Is Tidings work It Is the best. Miss Head's School BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Twenty-fifth year begins August 20. 1912. MISS MARY WILSON, Principal. Catalogue sent on request. Belmont School for Boys BELMONT, CAL. (23 miles south of San Francisco.) Is trying, and we believe success fully trying, to do for the moral, the intellectual and the physical welfare I of its boys what thoughtful parents most wish to have done. Contribu-! tlve to this end are the location of the school, removed from the tempta tions and distractions of town or city, the fineness of its climate, the excel lence of its buildings and other equip ment, and the beauty and extent of its grounds, with the wide range of foothills surrounding them. We are glad to have, our patrons and gradu-1 aies consulted. For cata oirun nm . other specific information address me iieaa waster. W. T. REID (Harvard), Head Master. G. N. BRINK (Pomona). Assistant Head Master. Another New York society girl has disappeared mysteriously and not the slightest trace of her can be found. ANNOUNCEMENT Polytechnic College Opens Sept. 2. Three departments: Normal, Bus iness, and Engineering. The Nor mal furnishes a strong course for teachers as well as teachers' review classes every month in the year; the Business course contains bookkeep ing, shorthand, typewriting, and all commercial work; the Engineering courses are, civil, electrical, mechan ical, and mining. The college is open the entire year of twelve months. Special teachers for each depart ment. Thoroughness in all lines of work. Graduates will be aided in secur ing positions. Let young men and .young women get ready for the wonderful develop ment of this section of the Pacific coast. , For information address POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE, 16-lmo. Ashland, Ore. RUSTLER CONFESSES. (uniulian Fugitive Captured and Held in Jail. Calgary, Alberta. Pursued for four months through the wilds of northern Canada by members of the Northwestern Mounted Police, Will Ropp, said by the authorities to be the most notorious horse rustler and cattle -thief in the western country, has been apprehended and is in the barracks here awaiting trial. The chase covered nearly 2,000 miles. Ropp, tired of being hunted, finally gave up and confessed a list of of fenses which was a- revelation even to the officers. His confession tells in detail of several hundred crimes, and Ropp adds the statement that he probably has committed as many more, details of which he has forgot ten. "Get the habit." Sena your social news to Miss Ilawley. Phone 3-9. fflttltt J-.---J iE.fr- - -----.--..-. m.jL . m ffTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT rTf r TTTTTTTTTTTrTTTTTvTvTTTiVlnf L.N.Judd Orchards, Monies and harms t In a Thriving Center in of the Rogue ITTTTTT Land for Sale ! 74-acre tract, good house and barn, 2 miles from Talent, on rural mall route; telephone in house; mile from school; bearing trees; 8 acres in alfalfa. Do not have to sell, but if a person is looking for an all-round place this is hard to beat for the price, $8,000.00. 91-acre tract, part of which is In the town limits of Talent, and an ideal place to cut into town lots or acre tracts and larger tracts. All good land and mostly under irrigation. This Is a good chance for the right man. Will be glad to show interested parties over this proposition any time. Talent Is the town that Is doln it now. Large or small tracts, close in or well out; fruit, farms, dairy, alfalfa or, in fact, any kind of lands. It Interested call on or write C3-- 5cJ2l.1EjJ& JUL PHONE NO, 371-R-3, Ashland. . TALENT, OREGON. PAGE TBRttl ST. MARY'S INSTITUTE BEAVERTON, OREGON. Boarding school for young ladiea and girls. Academic. Commercial. Intermediate and Elementary De partments. Teachers' Preparatory Course. Special advantages in mu sic. Write for catalogue. Address SISTER SUPERIOR. f Raaldent nd D School for Olrl.iTC rhanie of Riitvra of St. Jnh Btptiit ( KpiMooal) Mailt, Art. Elocitlon. OymuaUa. For catalog arfdmw TIIK fil.STKH Ht't'ERIOB Offlre St. Ileleua Hall Koc ;irl. Conducted by the SISTIRS OF THE HOLY nunca ur JtSUS ANU MAHT. CruW, AttdmU mj Cillmuu Caurwi. Muiic. Ait. Elocution and Commer cil Dcptt. Ri4m nd Dili Snubnn.VLcftXKA Moral and Intellectual Tniainr. Write lor Announcement. UdrrM SISTKK SUPKKWR. tt. Man'i A,Mm,, IW4 PARSONS' PRIVATE SCHOOL Hoarding school for boys under twelve and girls all ages. Careful home environment. Primary, Gram mar, College Preparatory. Special attention to Health. Terms, $20 to $40 per month. Permanent board ers taken to mountains In the long summer vacation. 886 Thlrt) fourth St., Oakland, California Oregon Agricultural College This great institution opens its doors for the fall semester on Sep tember 20. Courses of instruction Include: General Agriculture, Agron omy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus bandry, Bacteriology, Botany and Plant Pathology. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Entomology, Veteri nary Science, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Highway Engineering, Domestic Sci ence, Domestic Art, Commerce, For estry, Pharmacy, Zoology, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, English Lan guage and Literature, Public Speak ing, Modern Languages, History, Art, Architecture, Industrial Pedagogy, Physical Education, Military Science and Tactics, and Music. Catalogue and illustrated litera ture mailed free on application. Ad dress: Registrar, Oregon Agricul tural College, Corvallis, Ore. School Year Oihmis Seteniher 2. Good Paint and Poor Paint. If a dealer tells you he sells thu best paint In town, ask him for a written guarantee. If he say a thing and refuses to give it to you in writing, it looks bad. We cheer fully furnish you a written guaran tee with GOLD SEAL PAINT because we know that it is the best wearing paint iu the market. Swenson & Mc Ra John Velbert, Foster, Cal.. writes: "I have suffered a great deal with kidney and bladder trouble. Al though I have paid out hundreds of dollars to doctors and have taken all kinds of kidney pills, I could never get any relief until I tried Foley Kid ney Pills. They effected a complete cure." East Side Pharmacy. TALENT, OREGON JACKSON COUNTY One of the Garden Spots River Valley. t h