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PAGE EIGHT Classified Advertisements (Continued from Page Three.) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. itt'AXTED To buy, from one to five good dairy cows. Jerseys preferred. Address Box 32, Talent, Ore. 4 7-2f FOR EXCHANGE A Densmore ball bearing typewriter in good condi tion for a second-nand Oliver type writer. Enquire at the Tidings of fice. tf FOR SALE Before November" 15, etove wood, chickens, furniture. Nice new modern bungalow on j Mountain avenue, opposite high school ba llgrounds, for sale or rent Small payment down, rest like rent. Mrs. Jennie Jones, like rent. Mrs. Jennie Jones. 47-2t FOR SALE 9 -acre dchardon Granite St.; 3 houses, 2 barns, wood and chicken houses on place; one of the finest homes in Ash land. City water, light, 6ewer all in. will consider some trade in ' Portland or Seattle suburban property. Price $10,000; half cash. Inquire G. F. Billings. 47-8t FOR SALE Beautiful home of 10 acres one mile west of Talent and high school. Bungalow; grand view; excellent location of bunga lows and prize apples; spring, well, best of water; engine, tank; sub-irrigated; pears, apples and alfalfa; lawn, shade trees, shrub bery. $6,o00, including horse, wagon", buggy, hay, tools, etc. Brown Bros., Talent. FOR SALE Two grade'jersey year ling heifers, from good mother, bred to my registered Jersey bull; also one registered bull calf 5 months old, light Studebaker farm wagon, 2-seated surrey and single seated spring wagon. Could use a j few tons good alfalfa hay and 2u tiers wood. Twenty acres in Coos county for sale on long time and part pay, or would exchange for ' Ashland property. R. D. Sanford, Helman St., Ashland, near Hel man's Baths. 47-4t FIGHT HASONLY BEGUN Dixon Issues Statement Calling Pro gressive Commit toe Together December 10. New York, Nov. B. Senator Dixon, progressive national chairman, is sued the following statement at mid-j night: "The election returns tonight show that more than 4,000,000 voters have enlisted under the banner of the pro gressive party. They have enlisted for the war. "Some of our most enthusiastic leaders had hoped that possibly this might have been 1860. It is evident ly 1856. The result of today's bal loting makes the progressive the dominant opponent of the democratic party. Today the late republican party becomes the 'third party' in American politics. The realignment of the voters of the nation has be come an accomplished fact. We are going forward with our plans to com plete our organization for the con gressional election two years from this time. I have issued a call for the progressive national committee to meet in Chicago, December 10. We have also invited to this meeting all the chairman of the state committees, the progressive candidates for gov ernors at today's election, and other prominent progressive leaders. We expect to maintain permanent head quarters during the coming four years. The fight to drive special privilege from American politics has just begun." The British Bible Society is to translate one of the gospels into Chinook, the jargon spoken by 50, 00 Indiana on the Pacific coaBt. Switzerland exports about 10, 000,000 watches a year.- Fuller $15 Suits Fuller $15 Overcoats Fuller $15 Raincoats A good clothes trio that you ought to know, lor there's more real worth in it . at the price than in any other anywhere Ladies, now is your chance to have your suits remodeled or relined We have the only properly equipped plant in the city to do cleaning and pressing. Our new electric dry room enables us to turn out fust class work on all rush orders. WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLIXW. mm FULLER'S bli IMPROVEMENTS! BEING MADE ASHLAND PRESERVING CO. IN STALLS DRYER. ALSO A CHEMICAL LABORATORY Will Have One of Most Up-to-Date Dryers on the Pacific Coast Also Complete Exjeriniental "Xabora tory. The improvements at the plant, of the Ashland Preserving Company are progressing rather slowly because of delay in the arrival of the furnace for the new "litefresh" dryer. The woodwork of the dryer was built in this city and W. H. Sweat of Berke ley, Cal., the inventor of the dryer, who is in the city installing it, says that it will only take a day or so to complete it after the arrival of the furnace, which has been on the road much longer than should be neces sary for it to come. The capacity of the new dryer will be at leafct 1,000 pounds of dried fruit in 24 hours. This is the rated capacity, and Mr. Sweat assures the preserving com pany that the actual output, with ex pert help, will be considerably great er. Mr. Sweat also states that the Rogue river valjey fruit is especially adapted to drying, as it has more sugar and better cellular tissue than the California fruit or than that raised in the Willamette valley. Mr. Sweat is one of those who are strong ly of the opinion that the only sal vation for the fruit grower, here as elsewhere, is In the saving of the im perfect fruit and in the shipping only of such fruit as will bring the top of the market. The preserving Company has also added to its equipment one of the best analytical laboratories in this part of trie Pacific coast. It is not only equipped for the analysis of chemicals and the' assaying of miner als, but for the study of the insect pests of the valley. An incubator for bugs has been added to the equip ment and Mr. Korman will raise the various tree pests and then experi ment with various sprays upon them in the endeavor to improve on the sprays now in use. While chemist for the Hygienol Chemical Company, which was recently consolidated with the Ashland Preserving Company, Mr. Korman succeeded in discovering a method of preventing the solidify ing , and carbonizing of the well known lime and sulphur solution which is said to be a great improve ment. By the adidtion of another chemical the sulphur Is' held In per fect solution, while In now way Inter fering with the effectiveness of the spray. The new laboratory will also be equipped thoroughly for metallurgi cal work. Mr. Korman, the chemist in charge, is a gentleman of wide and varied experience, having been consulting chemist for the Dupont Powder Company while In New York, and also having had much experience in the work on the Pacific coast. The asbestos production of the United States was doubled last year as compared with that of the previ ous period. A dummy village was recently erected In England as a target for marksmen of the English army. A double-decked bascule bridge Is being constructed in Chicago, the first of its kind. If it is Tidings work It is the best. I AVE CALL AND DELIVER. ASRXAVD the VOTEJN ASIILAND Tabulated Vote of the Various Pre cincts in This City at the Elec tion Tuesday. The following la the complete vote in Ashland on the offices named: Iresident. . . East. Boul. W. S. .C Taft 21 18 34 6 96 Wilson 84 43 70 IS 110 Chafin 16 12 16. 6 22 Debs 25 12 15 2 18 Roosevelt ... 99 31 72 23 120 Representative in Congress. Campbell.... 49 18 40 14 64 Hawley 74 39 76 22 154 Richards .... 26 13 13 2 19 Smith 58 14 41 7 75 Stillman 25 20 . 35 9 33 United States Senator. Bourne 44 27 40 12 76 Clarke 34 8 21 7 51 Lane 81 38 69 11 122 Paget 20 17 34 12 42 Ramp 2113 11 2 17 Selling 32 16 29 10 49 District Attorney. Hanna 93 41 83 20 167 Kelly ... 83 25 60 11 101 Lemery 46 45 59 14 .72 Joint Representative. Reames 108 37 71 15 135 Silsby 52 45 81 19 100 Whisler 60 25 45 15 99 Representative. Arnell 35 26 37 17 48 Morse 36 26 58 22 77 Barkdull .... 52 25 43 6 79 DeArmond... 68 24 44 7 83 Caikin 83 40 83 21 160 Westerlund .. 77 44 82 24 154 Satchwell ... 29 13 22 2 24 White . 26 13 17 2 18 County Judge. Breese 13 2 7 2 11 Dunn 188 107 182 46 303 Tou Velle ... 33 7 20 4 34 County Commissioner, Four Years. Leever 110 51 102 32 213 Lyman 56 22 144 7 75 Richardson... 31 10 21 3 20 Tuttle 25 23 31 8 34 County Commissioner, Two Years. Daly 68 32 52 9 109 Miller '. 40 17 30 .4 33 Smith 83 39 83 25 161 Sharp 26 21 34 10 37 County Clerk. Bowman .... 27 15 18 2 22 Gardner 126 67 124 29 211 Miller 77 29 56 19 106 Sheriff. Jones . . 81 26 56 18 106 Singler 101 59 116 24 206 Smith 30 13 14 2 13 Stoner 19 19 19 9 24 County Recorder. Bralnard .... 26 27 36 10 41 Colvlg 106 48 101 26 197 Reter 28 11 18 3 21 Taylor 68 21 47 12 84 County School Superintendent. Butcher 41 25 32 3 29 Wells 139 58 101 37 258 Van Nice 20 18 16 6 34 Treasurer. Cronemlller.. 127 58 112 30 219 Smith 30 16 26 5 25 Ulrlch 67 29 34 14 93 Assessor. Grieve 97 47 82 23, 192 McDonough. .. 94 38 85 21 120 Odell 32 18 25 5 26 Surveyor. Elksnat 82 27 61 9 107sl Osgood 129 66 121 23 221 Coroner. Davis 38 . 17 24 4 . 29 Kellogg 113 67 94 30 166 Ussher 71 24 68 15 136 J. G. Hurt as justice of the peace and A. L. Irwin as constable had sub stantial victories over their oppon ents. The votes on the amendmeats were not counted in time to get them in this issue without leaving out more Important matter. According to late reports the suffrage amendment car ried, while the anti-capital punish ment amendment was lost. Single tax was also beaten and In Ashland at least every amendment that cre ated a new office was hit and hit hard, as were those permitting bond Issues. Baker Itetains Commission Form. jcoia UIBl OL CUM1II11B- slon form of government, the city of Baker decided recently by an over whelming vote to retain the new form. A spirited campaign had been waged against it by the advocates of the old councilmanic plan, but when It came to the actual choice the peo ple's refusal to reject commission form was absolute and unmistakable. There could be no better evidence that commission form of government has been successful in Baker. The people have had a trial of it, and It has lived up to Its promises. If it had not, It would have been rejected. Commission form of government is the relief to which all progressive cities will turn sooner or later. It has already solved the problems of many cities that were in trouble, and will solve the problems of many oth ers. The councilmanic form is a pon derous and antiquated method of governing cities. The postal denartmont U menting with the motorcycle. TIDINGS ELECTORAL VOTES. W o o m B - o B STATE Alabama Arizona California ; Colorado Connecticut Delaware ........ Florida Georgia , Idaho Illinois .. Indiana Iowa '. Kansas Kentucky ' Louisiana Maine . . . Maryland Massachusetts Minnesota Minnesota Mississippi , Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York. North Carolina. . . North Dakota. .... 12 . 3 . 13 . 6 .. 7 . 3 .. 6 . , 14 . 4 ., 29 15 . . . 13 10 6 8 18 12 10 18 4 8 3 4 14 3 45 12 5 24 10 Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina. . , South Dakota.... 38 Tennessee 12 20 Texas Utah 4 Vermont 4 Virginia 12 ... 7 8 ... 13 ... Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming , Totals 8 390 60 67 Necessary to choice, 266. Makeup of Next Congress. State. Dem. Rep. Pro. .10 0 0 10 0 : i o o , 15 0 4 0 0 , 5 0.0 1 o.o 4 00 ,12 0 0 0 2 0 .20 6 1 ,13 0 0 3 8 1 17 0 9 2 0 ,80 0 6 0 0 13 0 ,790 ,45 4 1 9 0 8 0 0 15 1 0 2.0 0 5 10 10 0 110 ,11 1 0 10 0 31 12 0 10 0 0 0 3 0 19 3 0 6 2 0 0 2 1 , 15 21 0 12 0 6 0 0 0 3 0 8 0 2 ,18 0 0 ,11 0 0 2 0 9 10 1 3 1 , 5 1 0 2 9 0 0 10 294 125 16. Alabama Arizona , Arkansas California , Colorado , Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa , Kansas Kentucky , Louisiana , Maryland , Maine Massachusetts . . Michigan ...... Minnesota Mississippi Missouri ....... Montana ....... Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire. . New Jersey New Mexico. . . . New York North Carolina . , North Dakota . . , Ohio Oklahoma Oregon , Pennsylvania . . Rhode Ishland . , South Carolina , South Dakota . . , Tennessee , Texas Utah , Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia . . , Wisconsin ....... Wyoming TAFT DEPLORES RESULT Urges G. O. P. to Rally Around Standard for the Right and the True. . Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 5. The fol lowing statement was Issued by Pres ident Taft at 10 o'clock at the home of Charles P. Taft: "The returns Insure the election of Governor Wilson to the presidency. This means an early change in the economic policy of the government In reference to tariff. If this change can be made without halting prosper ity I sincerely hope it may be. The vote for Mr. Roosevelt, the third party candidate, and for Mr. Debs, the socialist candidate, is a warning that their propaganda in favor of fundamental changes in our consti tutional representative has favorable support. While the experiment of a H 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 H A Word Abou With printing, as most other things, that which costs the least is not usually the cheapest. In printing, that joh is the cheapest which best serves its purpose, regard less of cost. The additional expense of a batch of well printed, high-grade stationery over a lot of cheap, slop pily printed stuff is but little. That little is often returned many times over on one letter because the artistic or busi nesslike heading of the sheet favorably impressed the recipient as to the standing of the firm and brought the desircfl answer. '. When you are looking for a doctor you do not shop around to see which one will come the cheapest. Then why, when your business needs a tonic, should you shop around for the cheapest business doctor? What you want is results. If you are issuing a dodger the first and last question" should not be what print shop will do it the cheapest, but which one can turn out a job which will hold the attention of the largest proportion of those who glance at the handbill. The same is equally true regard ing a pamphlet, a circular or a booklet. Again, what you want is results. We believe that the Ashland Tidings can get them for you. Not only can we dress you copy up in neat, up-to-date, attractive type, but we can, if you wish, help you to arrav vour thoughts in bright, catchy language, thus making the job more at tractive and convincing. When in need of anything in the line of printing let us help you. Our charges are reasonable and our experi ence of many years is at your service. The Ashland Tidings "The Home of Good Printing" PHOXE 39 ' f . ASHLAXD, ORE. -MW4-H4 1 H 1 I T. R. A MOD LOSER Theodore Roosevelt Good Humored Over Result Fate of Leaders of Little Moment. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Nov. 5. Short ly before midnight' Colonel Roosevelt made the following statement: "The American people by a great plurality have decided in favor of Mr. Wilson and ttie democratic patry. Like all good citizens, I accept the result with entire good humor and contentment. "As for the progressive cause, I can only repeat what I have already so many times said: The fate of the leader for the time being is of little consequence, but the cause itself must in the end triumph, for its tri umph is essential to the well-being of the American people. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." At the same time he issued his statement Colonel Roosevelt sent the following to Governor Wilson: "The American people by a great plurality have conferred upon you the highest honor in their gift. I congratulate you thereon. ."THEODORE ROOSEVELT." The Austrian courts have recently affirmed the principle first estab lished In the United States that a typewriter will is legal. Shipments of American apples to Germany have proved that the west ern' farmer Is more honest than the eastern. change in the tariff Is being carried out by the democratic administration, It behooves 'republicans to gather again to the party standard and pledge anew their faith in their party principles and to organize again to defend constitutional government handed down -to us by. our fathers. "We must make clear to the young men of the country who have been weaned away from sound principles of government by promises of reform impossible of accomplishment by mere legislation. Patriotism and common sense require them to return to a support of our constitution. "Without compromising our prin ciples, we must convince and win them back to the republican party, and we must reinforce our ranks with constitution-loving democrats. We favor every step of progress toward perfect equality of opportunity and the ridding of society of injustice. "But we know that all progress worth making is possible with our present form of government, and that to sacrifice that which is of the highest value in our governmental structure for undefined reforms is the wildest folly. "We must face the danger with a clear knowledge of what it is. The republican party is equal to the task. It has had no nobler cause. Let us close ranks and march forward to do battle for the right and the true." Thursday, October 7, 1912. I H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 II I M 1 1 It l ! ,H..,H t t , , , , .I4.MmMi J. G. VANDYKE DEAD Well-Known Resident of Medford Passed Away This Forenoon Funeral Will be Held Saturday. J. G. Van Dyke, a well-known resi dent of the Rogue river valley, died at his home in Medford this fore noon at 11 o'clock. Mr. Van Dyke, who was a pioneer in the valley, will be burled Saturday afternoon In the Medford cemetery after funeral ser vices which will be held at 2 o'clock. The cause of death was old age and heart failure. October Weather. Co-operative observer's meteoro logical record for the month of Octo ber, 1912, at Ashland, Ore.: Temperature. Date- JUax. Min. 1 62 41 2 v. 71 3t 3 70 4X 4 53 41 68 40- 6"" 66 46 65 16 8- 57 - 4? ..".... 60 36- 10 .... 65 34 11 69 37 12 ' 78 41 13 76 44 1 76 47 15 69 46 16. 69 45 17 60 47 18 60 SO 19 61 39 20 50 36 21 50 32 22 55 39 23 52 34 24 54 4S 25 . 59 44 26 46 34 27 53 , 33 28 50 , 35 29 ' 50' 3 30....' 45 2g 31. . ....... ..... ..... 60 32 Mean maximum temperature, 60.6; mean minimum temperature, 38.8. Mean temperature, 49.7; maximum: temperature, 78, on 12th; minimum temperature, 28, on 30th. Total precipitation, 1.04 Inches. Number of clear days, 7; partly cloudy, 15; cloudy, 9. Killing frost on 30th. Prevailing wind direction, north west. G. G. EUBANKS, Co-operative Observer. iLadies, Attention. Miss King, corsetiere, is showing a fine line of the latest designs of domestic and imported corsets. Alt goods made to measurement and medium in price. She will call upon you, and can be seen at the Columbia. Hotel from 7 to 9 p. m. She will be here until November 11. In one year 4,472 hours of sun shine are nnm hu !., i, . --" iiieie are not ay, Pla9 where the maximum is t Printing t t I I i t t t