Ashland tidings., April 19, 1917, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

Thursday, April 19, 1017
ASHLAND TIDlNOh
PAGE SEVKIf
DO YOU DREAD WINTER?
If every man, woman and child in this vicinity
would only take one spoonful of
ffr
II
ninnn r?nAnn
after meals for one month, it would put vigor in their
blood to withstand the rigors of winter weather and
help prevent colds, gnppe and winter sickness.
SCOTTS is a fortifying medicinal-food of particu
lar benefit in changing seasons, and every drop yields
direct returns in richer blood, stronger lungs, and
greater resistive power. No alcohol in SCOTT S.
Scott & Bona, BlraofUld. N, J. '"
Ashland Featured
In New Booklet
Ashland, Crater Lake and Southern
Oregon ar.e featured prominently In
"Oregon Outdoors'' which Is a new
annual illustrated folder Issued by
the passenger department of the
Southern Pacific at Portland.
This folder this year Is one that
will bo of great assistance to peo
ple of Western Oregon In acquainting
the tourist with our matchless scen
ery and the general beauty of this
etate as a place to spend a summer
outing.
The front cover Is In three colors
and shows a combination bathing and
outing scene. The inside cover shows
a blrdseye view of the city of Port
land with Mt. Stevens In the dis
tance. The Willametto river is seen
winding Its way through the heart
of the city.
Probably tho most striking feature
oj? this folder Is the colored reproduc
tion of Crater Lake on tho center
page. It shows the natural color of
the water of this wonderful lake.
Crater Lake lodge is shown on the
rim of tho lake.
There are over 70 'illustrations In
this folder showing various scenes
throughout Western Oregon from
Portland on the north to Ashland on
the south. These illustrations in
clude hunting, fishing, hiking, camp
ing, bathing, mountains, waterfalls,
lakes, beaches, forests, rivers, parks
in short, everything that Is apt to
appeal U the tourist from the east.
Special sections In this folder de
scribe Portland, Rose Festival, Col
umbia highway, Orocon City and Wil
lamette falls, Willamette valley, Sa
lem, Corvallls, Eugene, Jefferson
country, Three Sisters country, Rose-
burg and tho Umpqua country, Grants
Pass and tho Marble Halls, Medford
and Rogue rlvor, Crater Lako, Klam
ath Lako country, Ashland and LIthIa
park, mountain climbing, camping,
hunting and fishing.
Cop'es of this booklet are free and
may be obtained from any Southern
Pacific agent or by addressing John
M. Scott," general passenger agent,
Portland, Oregon. '
Abstract Otfice to
Move to Allen Block
The local bruncn office of the
Jackson County Abstract company is
to' move into now quarters, rooms
being fixed up in Mrs. Susie Allen's
block near tho Plaza. Among im
provements already installed is a
commodious vault, and other modern
equipment will bo complete.
The new headquarters will adjoin
the office of tho Oregon Gas & Elec
tric company, very convlont to busi
ness centers.
Coos county has 250 square miles
of coal area and does not supply the
local consumption.
The Logan placer mine at Grants
Pass produced $23,199 In gold and
$1,375 In platinum In a 70-day run.
Albany is working to secure a cannery.
L,.
HOW do you know
a good cup ofcofJe ?
"libiar Nose Knows
It's the fragrance of coffee that appeals.
It's the pure fragrance of a good tobacco
that refreshes arid delights you, and .
"Your Nose Knows." Pure fragrance
is the indication of fitness the supreme
guarantee of satisfaction.
So it is with
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
It has all the pure fragrance of the sunny "Blue
Grass" fields of Old Kentucky preserved by the
blending of tender, ripe .Burley leaves, carefully
matured and scientifically packed. TUXEDO'S
pure fragrance is the perfume of all that is good
in good tobacco "Your Nose Knows."
Try this Test: Rub a little Tuxedo briskly
in the palm of your hand to
bring out its full aroma.
Then smell it deep its deli
cious, pure fragrance will
convince you. Try this test,
with any other tobacco and
we will let Tuxedo stand
or fall on your judgment
"Your Nose Knows"
r GUARANTEED TO SATWt
I 0 JOUR MON1Y
ScntBAGS
in i T.ue
:?3m POUND QlASS
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Home Poets i Here and There Among Our Neighbors
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MV VEHY OWN.
(Dy Mary Agnes Dally, Talent, Ore.)
Upon the springtime breezes
Wafted essoncos or flowers,
Beguile my raptured senses,
Enthralling tbem for hours.
And oft' I roam, in fancy,
To the crest of yonder hill,
And gaze afar o'er crag and dale,
My thirsty soul to fill.
Of earthly treasures not possest,
Vet vautly rich am I,
For all of Naturo's wonder gifts
I can and do enjoy.
The matin song of little birds,
The sunrise golden rays,
The cooling breczo, the flowers and
trees
Ah! Crowend arc my days.
Nor might nor power can wrest from
' me
The sunset's majesty,
Nor take from mc the Joy I feel
From nil eternity.
Tbo I may not, like others, go
Where vagrant fancy leads,
I fet may say "All's mine today."
Suffice It for all needs.
Not only what I soo and hear,
Nor what I know alone,
But all things good, and peace and
joy
I make my very own.
The Indian school at Cbemawa has
so far contributed 20 young men to
the navy, many of them enlisting as
third class firemen, while others go
in as apprentice seamen.
Dorrls Times: This week survey
ors of the California-Oregon Power
Company began erecting poles to
carry electricity to Macdoel for both
lighting and power.
fishing and bunting rights, according
to advlco MIos Harrington has re
ceived from tbo state fish and gama
commission. Application, however, li
necessary and a form license will be
given to such as aio entitled to Its
use.
George II. Kesterson and his son
Irvin of Grants Pass, who have oper
ated a mill near Dorrls for several
seasons, will be large factors In the
mill business this year, and will op
erate a planing mill in Dorrls in ad
dition to the throo mills that they
will run near Dorrls.
SOWING IN IIOI'H.
(By Mary O Carey, Talent, Ore.)
I placed the bulbs In tho ground to
day; They were ugly and rough- and
brown.
How can I know that April's warm
rays
Each bulb a flower will crown?
Sowing with hope.
I planted the seeds of the sweet peas,
too,
And naught of their fragrance rare,
sOr of their color of red, white and
blue
How could I know it would be
there?
Sowing with hope.
We sow the whoat, bare grain.
Will the blades and the heads ap
pear, After the winter's snow and rain,
In the springtime of the year?
We sow in hope.
And so it is with all wc do
j We bow, and wait, and hope
That aH our golden dreams come true
J. A. Churchill, state superintend
ent of public instruction, was hon
ored recently by being the choice of
the nominating committee for presi
dent of the Inland Empire teachers,
at a meeting held in the Davenport
Hotel! Spokane. As the recoramenda
tions of the nominating committee
are generally unanimously adopted,
It Is certain that he will be elected.
Klamath Falls Herald: Captain J.
W. Siemens, city treasurer and presi
dent of the First State and Savings
Bank of this city, received word this
morning that credit has been placed
at the disposal of the city of Klamath
Falls in New York to the amount of
$302,100 the amount of the bonds
issued by the city for the construc
tion of tho Strahorn railroad.
East Oregontan: The lowly spud
has become such a thing of value
these days that the management ot
the Cosy Theatre today announced
that on Thursday or Friday of thin
week any child presenting a potato
at the box office will be granted ad
mission. The one presenting thi
largest potato will receive a pass that
will be good for admission at the
theatre on any Thursday or Friday
for 15 weekal The potatoes thus se
cured will be given to charity.
Within ambition's scope.
Sowing and hoping.
Then ever sow good seed, waiting its
reaping,
Ever do good deeds, and ever love.
The Father in heaven Is keeping
His watch on thee from above,
Till thou cease hoping.
Nat'l Parks Assn.
To Meet in Spokane
Spokane A call has been Issued
for the third pnnual meeting of the
National Tarks Highway association
to be hold in Spokane, Friday, April
27. The call Is issued in the name
of W. G. Edens, ot Chicago .presi
dent, and Frank W. Guilbert, Spo
kane, secretary of tto association.
Keprcsentatives of communities in
terested in the development of the
highway through Washington, Idaho,
Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Illinois arc Invited to
the meeting, nccord'ing to Secretary
Gullliert.
"This meeting, te called for the pur
pose of bringing together representa
tives of the wide awake communities
all nlong tho lino of the highway from
the Great Lakes to Pugot Sound, to
hear tho reports of officers regard
ing the work of the past yenr and
make plans for broadening the gen
eral scheme of popularizing this high
way with the people of all parts of
the nntion," states Mr. Guilbert. "Tho
permanent marking of the highway is
a subject calling for earnest consid
eration and discussion at this meet
ing. "Concerted effort to Influence the
cxpendature of federal funds on the
Nnt'onal Parks HIghwcy will be dis
cussed. Each community should be
represented by men who are interest
ed In the development ot the North
west and in the can so. of good roads
and tourist travol."
The Klamath Indians have notified
the department that they will offer
their services for a cavalry regiment
that may be formed, if needed for
patrol or other active duty. They
are all good riders, good shots, and
used to living outdoors. They would
at once be able to take the field and
care for themselves, and would prove
invaluable If it became necessary to
protect our coasts from attack and
landing parties.
Marahfleld Record: At the regu-
; lar meeting of the North Bond Cham
ber of Commerce last evening, which
in spite of the Inclement weather was
well attended, the secretary read a
communication pertaining to the pro
posed Installation on Coob Bay of a
chemical plant which would, at the
outset, manufacture charcoal adja
cent to Coos Bay. The writer, Mr.
Blaser, said that ho was seeking a
location for the plant in which he
and several others are interested.
Oregon City Courier: In view of
the numerous Inquiries which have
been directed to hor office, County
Clerk Harrington has asked the
Courier to point out the fact that
Oregon pioneers "are not required to
pay for hunting and fishing licenses
within this state. All residents of
' Oregon who have boen in the state
j giuce 1SG0 are subject to receive free
A crew of ten men has gone to tha
Pelikea mine on Sixes river in north
ern Curry county to begin operntlona
for the summer. The men will cut
200,000 feet of lumber with which
to construct a 30 Inch wooden pip
line for a distance ot two and one
half miles. During the summer
months the flow of the river is to b
diverted through this pipe and th
power developed will be utilized lt
mining the bed of the river for gold
and platinum. A sawmill Is on the
ground and a planer Is being shipped
there from Bandon.
Ten Coos county banks have set
aside 50,000 to be loaned to farmers
to purchase pure bred cattle.
Pendelton The Blewett Harvester
Company has 37 men at work on con
struction of 40 harvesters.
Tri Orford Many ties will be
shipped from here, 100,000 having
already been cut.
After 16 Honrs
JuryAcquits Hobbs
The Jury acquitted Honry Hobba
and Beatrloe, his wile, of tho mur
der of Edwin C. Way, Algoma Lum
ber company logging foreman, last
October, by returning a verdict of
'not guilty" at Klamath Falls Sun
day afternood. Tho verdict was sign
ed by Charles Mack, foreman.
The defense submitted its case to
the Jury Saturday at 4 o'clock with
out argument, and the jury deliber
ated until 12 o'clock Hatnrday night
when they retired. They resumed de
liberation Sunday morning at 8. Tha
ovldenoe adduced In this trial waa
similar to that ot the first trial in
February, excepting that some of tha
testimony admitted at the first trial
was eliminated.
The defense contended that Way
had persistently forced his attentions
on Mrs. Hobbs, both ot her own horn
and elsewhere and complaint had
been mado to the district, attorney
a few days before the tragedy.
Way was shot at the Hobbs home
after he had been ordered out by
Mr. Hobbs.
Government statistics show that
electric light and other utilities ara
practically the only commodities
which have declined in prloo.i
Hepnner farmers are to build an
$18,000 gram elevator.
...
i
UNION PACIFIC
follows the flag
Union Pacific System
stands able and glad to
give to the Nation the
same supreme service
in time of war as in
time of peace.