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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1917)
Thursday, May 17, 1017 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE 8EVE5 There are thousands of children who are bright but frail not sick but underdeveloped they play with their food they catch colds easily and do not thrivethey only need the pure, rich liquid-food in swrs muma to start them growing and keep them going. Children relish SCOTT'S and it carries rare nutritive qualities to their blood streams and gives them flesh food, bone-food and strength-food. Nothing harmful in SCOTT'S. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfitld, N. J. 16-1 which is reglsterable. The name may be a "coined" word. It is more likely that a "coined" word Buch as U-Need-A-Blscuit would not be taken and therefore less trouble encountered In registering It. An Idea for a brand should accom pany each name,, although not abso lutely required. Anybody anywhere Is eligible to compete, and there Is no limit to the number of words or names anyone can submit. All names must be in the office of the F. E. Con way Mortgage Company, Marshfleld. Ore., not later than June 1, 1917, in order to be considered. It Belleview Notes 'By the Language Classes of Belle view School.) $25.00 in Gold For a Name F. E. Conway Is experiencing con siderable difficulty in securing a name for the new dairy products company which he is organizing. The new company will have Its main of fice in Marshfield, Ore., and will man ufacture, deal in and loan on dairy products. Several names have been selected, but in each Instance it has been found they are already regis tered. A name is needed to complete the organization. Pending the selection of a suitable name, Mr. Conway has already pur chased and taken over in his own name the Coquille Valley Creamery, on behalf of the new company. The words "Buttercup," "Daisy," "Mead owlarfc," "Bluebell" and "Darifood" were selected, but a search of records revealed the fact that these names were already reglsterd. In fact, it was learned that practically all the suitable names of flowers and birds were registered. From a commercial standpoint, the selection of a suitable name for the brand of the manufactured products is a very important matter. In view of this fact, the F. E. Conway Mort gage Company, on behalf of the new da'ry products company, is offering 25 In gold for a suitable name. The new company will manufacture but ter, cheese and condensed milk, and what it wants is a name for the brand of these products. The name or word submitted for the brand of the prod ucts must also be a suitable one for the name of the new company; such as Meadowlark Dairy Products Com pany or Darifood Products Company. It is required, if possible, that the name for the brand and the company be one word, reasonably short, easily spoken and remembered, universally known, suggestive of DAIRY PROD UCTS, and one that has not already been registered or. Is not In use, but ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in LUMBER Shingles, Lath. Sash, Doors, Roofing Papers. Cordwood. Factory Block Wood Peter Murray has purchased a new wagon. V. L. Moore has been plowing for some of his neighbors. The Fifield family attended the baccalaureate services at the Meth odist church Sunday evening. Mr. Grimsley is constructing a wa tering tank in his barn. Mr. York, who lives on the Hedges place, moved to Stelnman Monday Belleview Activities. , (By Prof. Albert C. Joy.) It has been said that the scho.il house should serve as a social and civic center in any community. Such a center is the school house In the Belleview district. During the past year it has been used as a polling place at the general electfon. An active, live Sunday school is held every Sunday after noon. A literary society met there twice a month through the fall and winter months. The Belleview Par ent-Teacher Circle, one of the fifteen of Jackson county, has met once a month to discuss topics of vital inter est to the welfare of the school and the home. The Belleview Telephone Company makes the school house Its headquarters, and by its activity a? an organization has saved in tele phone expense $1,400 to Its 25 mem bers during the past six years. A club for the poisoning of squirrels and gophers has been organized at the school house, and as a result of this organlzations's work many dol lars' worth of grain and vegetables will be saved from these pests. A farmers' club or grange has been talked of, and without doubt will be organized soon. When the call of our country came to the farmers for an increased pro duction of foodstuffs, the people of Belleview responded willingly, rally ing at the usual meeting place the school house anxious, the women as well as the men, to serve the country, to work and save and do their allot ted bit. The girls have a canning club and the boys an nTfTasfrial club that will meet at the school house. The work of the school deserves more than passing notice. The grounds in front are ideal and roomy, with here and there a shade tree, and has an ample supply of playground apparatus swings, giant stride, teeters, basketball and tennis courts. To the back is a large open ground which the boys use for baBe jvall and track events. In the base ,ment of the school house the pupils I with the aid of the Parent Teacher i Circle have fitted up a kitchen, and 'through the winter months the girls, directed by Miss Sweet, served hot lunches to all the pupils in school. They sound good and the pupils say they are good soup, baked apples, cornstarch pudding, chocolate, etc. A school store model store used by every grade in counting, billing, ordering.' - composition, geography, spelling, handling money, was lfr Good reasons why PftrM';i 1 ' ' ' ' 'a j TTninnPari'flr SvsfPrm W ww- utomauc oarety oignais Protecting every foot of the way to Chicago. It ! I 1140 Miles of Double'Track Highest type of road'bed construction. Top'Notch Trains Through Sleeping-Cars and Diner toChicago, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver. Columbia River Route East Parallels America's Greatest Highway through the famous gorge, between road and river. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM JOINS WEST AND EAST WITH A BOULEVARD OF STEEL PORTLAND CITY OFFICE, Third at Washington WM. McMURRAY, General Twanger Agent What In the Name of Common Sense Was Their Object? J What were theee officers trying to do when they arrested rne, the manager of the Eastern Supply Co.? Here is t what they charged me with: "I or not making a full and complete report of all articles purchased," and for wilfully stalled early last year. The dummvitlc meeting In the Gardner hall last hams, bacon, breakfast foods, etc., Wednesday evening. Told of the look most real, being neatly arranged benefits of organization among the on the shelves. farmers. The farmers decided to Prof. Buchanan, who has been at meet ai;ain Saturday evening to fur the head of the school for the pastjther the subject and to make perc.a two years, deserves, and has. the nent st ps toward such, thanks and appreciation of the Belle-1 nfrs. Mitchell of Gold Hill is visit view people for the very efficient way ng at the home of Mrs. Gardner this in which the school has been con- week. ducted. lie has been and is loyal to Sorry to have to rep rt t!. loss by Belleview In all her many activities, j fire of Mr. Jack Mii.-Vis beautiful He leaves us with the close of this residence on the TtnvMi.H orchards, year's work. V,re shall miss htm and jit occurred Monda;' afteino'n in the his hearty support. absenco of Mr. Morrill. IT 'vas visit- With the close of the school and Ing a friend when he was failed by during the busy summer months our, phone telling him of Uu f ic. Have people will meet less often, but they j not he;ird how it started. It was one are planning already for an active of the most beautiful homes in the year in 1918. valley. Mr. Dahuff is visiting his family In Ashland for a few days. Mr. Stoner was at Medford Satur day on a business trip. The Sams Valley school is prepar ing quite a fine program for the even ing of the 25th. Miss Daniels has had a very successful year and the pupils all love her and hope to have her again next year. SAMS VALLEY ITEMS. Cold and showery weather more like March than May. The people all seem very busy put ting in gardens and so forth, doing their part toward preparedness on the food line. Mrs. C. C. Cate held an enthuslas and maliciously breaking ordinance No. 583, passed by the city council in Nov. 1917, notice the date, Nov. 1917, a date that has not arrived yet. What would call this, citizens? $25 Reward for any person that can find in ordinance No. 583 any place where it says a second-hand dealer shall make a report. These men should explain their a' tions. We J are fighting for our rights and our good name. f , C. D. WOOD. J Portland To Give Teachers Big Time Portland, May 9. Regarded as one of the great constructive forces of America, the National Education association is being encouraged to go forward with its convention at Portland July 7 to 14, and school teachers everywhere are to be told that they "will be doing their stunt" for the United States by registering their attendance.- Til? "11 " HOW can idii tell tdu're near the Sea ? There's a salty tang in the air a pure fragrance that braces you. Quite so with a tobacco of a, fine, distinctive flavor it's the pure fragrance that ap peals "Your Nose Knows." Only one such tobacco Its pure fragrance is as definite as the tang of the sea. It's the sunny Blue Grass fragrance of Old Kentucky, where the rich Burley leaves are grown and cured and blended. Trust your sense of pure fragrance "Your Nose Knows!" Try this Test: Rub a little Tuxedo briskly in the palm of our 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 arid we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment "Your yVose Knows" 5 cant Bag! KWTinS HMMFUuV Pound OiasS Humidors ' GUARANTEED TO SATlif OUIJ MON.V WV I i tew lift The program is to center around the idea of preparedness and patrio tism. The preparedness to be taught at the "N. E. A" will be that of how to feed the army and the people, how to stabilize products to prevent soar ing of prices and the consequent hardships that come in the wake of s;ich a movement. The government at Washington be lieves that the N. E. A. convention, should go forward, and that it shouM be attended by every teacher wl o can possibly afford the trip. The railroads have given assurance that there will be no Interruption, of transportation and that every teacher will be returned to his or her home on time. It it becomes nec essary to move a few million troops across the country the troop train will travel as extras, giving the regu lar passenger service the right-of-way. Portland Is going forward with preparations for the largest conven tion ever convened on the Paclfio Coast. A general committee of 500 has been organized. The Municipal auditorium and 18 other halls In the downtown district which will each caye for more than 1500 persons, have been secured. The city will be decorated with the national colors, while Information booths and tele phone rtalls will be made In the form of the legendary little red Bchool house. The teachers of Portland schools will tender a reception to all visi tors on Tuesday night, July 10. Dur ing the week the wealthy Chinese families of Portland will receive at Hotel Portland, the parlors having a Chinese atmosphere by having the walls draped with priceless, tapestries while Chinese maidens serve tea and sweetmeats. '.The state societies of the city are planning to do some unique entertaining. The Mazamaq, Portland's famous mountaineering organization, will lead a party of teachers on a hike to the top of Mt. Hood. A salmon barbecue Is to be given at one of the city parks. Every session of eaoh branch of the con vention will feature music. The big entertainment of educational Sundny will be a concert at the Municipal auditorium by the Portland Sym phony orchestra. Special rates are In effect on all railroads. Local contractors at I5oseburg are to build hospital for soldiers' home at a cost of $20,845. Broccoli planting starts in Eugene section. Corns Loosen Off 1 With Magic; Gets -II" 2 Drops Do the Work, Painlessly. "I tell you, before I heard of flets-It' I used to try one thins after another for corns. I still hud them. I used bandages and thy made my Corn Drive Voa Mndf Try -Uri-W and They'll 1'crl lUttht OH I toe so big It was munler to put on mv shoe. I UHed sulvea anl other th'lns that ate off more of the too than they did the corn. I'd cut and dltr with knives and scissors, but now no more fooling for me. Two drops of (iets-It' did all the work. It makes the corn shrivel and get no loose that you can Just pick It right off with your finders!" There has been nothing new dis covered for corns since "Gets-lt" was born. It'a the new way th common-sense, simple, sure way. "(iets-It" is sold everywhere, 25o a bottle, or sent on-ecelpt of price, bv E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, IU. Sold In Aslilnnd nnd rammnianrfa as the world's best corn remedy bf J. J. McNair. McNulr Broi.
