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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
Thursday, May 24, 1017 ASHLAND TmiG3 PAGE SEVElf aii'"nmniii: 1 Gold Hill Notes a:iiiiiiiiHuuiiiiin Forest Ranger Frank Chllders, who left here last Wednesday for LaPlne, Crook county, with his Ford, re turned here Saturday. He reports that he found the roads over the mountains Impassable and was com pelled to return and attempt It later. His wife and Infant son accompanied him on the trip. They will be sta tioned at the lookout quarters at La Plne for the summer. II. H. McCarthy, the well-known mine operator, was here the last of the week on business matters. He was accompanied by A. W. Bartlett, late of the Ashland mine, McCarthy has a lease on the North Pole and Lucky Boy group of quartz mines op posite Rogue River, on the south side of the river. He reports that he is Installing a 15-ton capacity mill, op erated by electric power on the prop erty. Mrs. A. L. Harvey, formerly of Gold III11 but now of Ashland, was here visiting friends during the past week. She was accompanied by Miss Oral Harvey, daughter of V. Harry Har vey, formerly of this city, now resid ing at Klamath Falls. W. B. Thompson of this city and TV. W. Eddlngton of Sams valley Jointly shipped 4,000 pounds of mill ing wheat to Portland last week, sell ing at the market price. Miss Ruth Cady, one of the Gold Hill high school teachers, who was compelled to leave for her home at Forest Grove, seriously 111, returned last week fully recovered and will re sume her duties. J. W. Herron of this city, who left last week to visit his son, William Herron, of the t'nlted States navy, stationed at Mare Island navy yard, returned Wednesday, accompanied by the young man. William Herron, formerly of this city, enlisted some time ago in the marine corps. His connection with the navy reserves, In which he won honors In 1912. receiving a medal for rifle marksmanship, Btands him In u Ashland Transfer i! & Storage Co. j! C. F. Bates, Proprietor I Wood, "Peacock" ! i and Rock Springs f toal and tement phone n Office 99 Oak Street, Ware- t house on track near depot. Ashland, Oregon i t ! t M i I ' H"I"M t" I HOWARDS I Ashland and Klamath Falls f AUTO LINE jj Startg from Medford daily via S Ashland first day the road opens. I NEW 7-PASSEXGER CARS ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY Dealers In LUMBER Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors. Roofing Papers, Cordwood. . Factory Block Wood Have Tonr Clothes Hade at Home John forlCIothes John the Tailor A Fit or Cleaning and Pressing KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED SteVeilSOn, 177 Et Main Street "1 Never Sleep" gpod light with his superiors. In competitive examination he Is again a winner, having been promoted to the rank of corporal. He returned with his father on a ten days' fur lough, to greet his many friends In this city, and will leave to take up his duties as a drilling officer at Mare Island. Roy Awry, formerly of this city, a naval recruit from Portland, greet ed his mother, Mrs. Mae Avery, of this city, at the depot at this place last Friday as he was passing south on the morning train. He reports that he Is promised an assignment to the Atlantic coast. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Short and two sons of Foots Creek were Gold Hill visitors last Saturday. They re port a very disastrous frost occurred on the creek last Friday morning. The fog which prevented damage, on i Jude Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the river did not cover that district. I the board or directors of the Union II. H. Leonard, the Gold Hill Pacific system, which may be con plumber, Is engaged at the Champlin ! strued as evidence of that instltu farm, at the Junction of Rogue river Itlon's anxiety to encourage the people and foots creek, in reconstructing the by example to rally to the nation's ses. David Forbes, formerlyof this city, Is here from Los Angeles, visiting friends, after an absence of two years. Many Would Serve in Forestry Regiment Since the news was published that the war department would organize and equip a forestry regiment for early field service In France,. Sup ervisor M. L. Erlckson of this district In common with other forestry of- fleers throughout the county nas re ceived many 'inquiries from prospec tive applicants. Supervisor Erlckson Tuesday received the following In formation about the proposed regi ment from G. II. Cecil of Portland, the district forester: "A regfaent of men for Immediate service In France wfTi be organized by the forest service under the dlreo tion of the war department This regiment is planned to assist In for est work In France, and will also conduct logging and milling opera tions. Portable mills probably will be used as they can be quickly taken from place to place as need develops or as supply of logs requires. The regiment will be comprised of forest ers, logging engineers, experienced woodsmen, loggers, and men of simi lar experience and training. This body of men will form a unit of the engineers' corps of which the rail road workers are a part. "Particulars will follow as they are received. Kindly advise all technical for esters, loggers, woodsmen, portable sawmill operators and others having experience In lumbering that while details of the proposed organization have not besn received, the district office will keep applicants Informed of developments, and preliminary blanks for statement of qualifica tions to serve in this regiment can be obtained In application in person or writing to the District Forester, Port land, Oregon." Organize Good Roads Campaign ' Medford good roads enthusiasts have organized for a whirlwind cam paign of the valley In the interests of the $6,000,000 bond measure. A flying squadron of speakers has been selected, and will visit the various rural communities of the valley and hold meetings. A list of speakers' has been ar ranged and from them two or three will be selected to do the talking at each of the meetings. Four acres of national forest range will support a sheep and fifteen acres a cow or horse during the grazing season In Oregon and Washington. Tailoring for Men and Women No Sale Mills-McCall Bldrf. Room Six j Big Reductions What I EASTERN Urges Employes .To Buy Bonds President J. D. Farrel has Just re ceived the following telegram from financial aid as well as military aid. "I trust that every man and wom an In our organization Intends as a patriotic duty to subscribe to the 3 per cent liberty loan about to be Issued by the government to carry on the war. "The loan must be made a conspic uous success, and to enable every employe to participate in this patrio tic purpose the company will upon the request of any such employe make Ascription for his or her account t0 an amour't of bonds not exceeding za P" ceni 01 ine employes yeany salary, and will advance the whole HOW) do where the Ibarffo and with equal certainty your nose knows good tobacco. Pure fragrance is the soul of things. A tobacco with a satisfying, pure fragrance will prove a smoke with a spul. Such a Tobacco is Made, as it is, from an expert blending of rich, ripe Burley leaves, grown in the sunny "Blue Grass" section of Old Ken tucky, TUXEDO has a pure fragrance that is all its own. Try this Test: have you got to sell? Let us sell it for you, anything you have. SUPPLY CO., phones? subscription price charging Interest' at the rate of 3 per cent per annum, : being the same rate borno by the bonds and holding the bonds as so-! curity for its reimbursement. The' amount advanced by the company j will be payable by the employe so , long as In the service with a mini- mum of ?5 pemonth, .such Install-! ment to ae deducted from iiu, wage : payments. j "It is earnestly hoped that em-1 ployes will not limit their subscrlp-j Hons to merely the amount advanced i by the company, but In addition will subscribe to the extent of any funds they may have available. The Union Pacific has itself subscribed for 5, 000,000 of these bonds and it Is hoped that every one associated with it In any capacity will Join in supplement ing this amount." It Is estimated that the 31 miles of Pacific Highway In Linn county can be graded and drained for $7,000. The Morrow ranch near Pendleton has been sold on trade at $105,000. m-m vou know honeysuckle grows ? The Perfect Tobacco fir Pipe and 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" On Bicycle Tires ! For Sale 1 Heavy Single Harness. 1 Light Single Harness. 2 Sets Double Harness. 3 Saddles. ' 5 Bicycles, $10 up. 2 Sewing Machines, $5 each. 1 22 Rifle, Marlln. 1 32-40 Savage. ' 1 Ford Trunk Rack. 1 Set Ford Curtains. 1 Motorcycle, Tandem. 1 Milch Goat. T Heavy Fine For Salmon Seller Bert Rlppey of Tolo as arrested Friday by District Fish Warden Ed Walker charged with Belling salmon without a license. Rlppey was given a hearing before Justice Taylor at Medford and entered a plea of guilty. As the defendant has been a frequent violator he was given a fine of $100 or 25 days In Jail. If the fine Is not paid Rlppey will be sent to Jail to serve his sentence. ft Gtfarett9 3 L K) wit T)ns Hurwfuu Pom dtsi fiumogns f AMNTKDTO TlWyi '0 TOIM HONIV ASHLAND $ 1 0x11 Rug. 1 Pony. v Wanted 3."x4 Auto Tire. 1 Steam Engine and Boiler, 2 to 4 horsepower. 1 Set Heavy Double Harness. Wo can sell anything you have for sale, or we can gut anything you want. Let us do It for you. Eastern Supply Co. Claim Referendum ' Copies Stolen Because some one stole copies of the referendum petition bearing the names of several thousand Oregon voters from tho office of Attorney John Veatch of Portland last Satuq day night, the three-year office act for directors of public schools of tha first class went into effect yesterday. Had the rolls not been taken and the petitions filed Saturday night, the law would have been void at least until November, 1917, when the voters of the state would have dew cided Its fate. j The names of more than 1000 Ed gene voters were attached to the pe tition asking that the law be stayed These were taken to Fortland by W R. Rutherford, city school superln tendent. They, along with those from Portland and many other parts of the state, were In the office of At torney Veatch Saturday evening wher4 Mr. Veatch went out for dinner. When he returned several copies of the petition were gone. The result) was that petitions bearing the names of 14,000 legal voters could not b$ filed at Salem Saturday night, aU though Secretary of State Ben Olcott was at hia office until nearly mid night. "The count Saturday evening show ed that we had a few more than tha required 14,000 necessary names tcj keep the measure from going into eN feet," said Supterintendent Ruther ford, who returned to Eugene yester day. "But when several copies of the names were stolen nothing furth er could be done." Eugene Register J Will Dedicate Church Addition The new addition to the Talent M. E. church will be dedicated next Sun day morning at 11 o'clock. Tho pas tor, M. C. Reed, will be assisted by Rev. It. J. Van Fossen, district super intendent, Mayor Lamkln of Ashland and others. The new addition con sists of three rooms perfectly modem In every way, which makes this one of . the most up to-date and modern churches in the valley. Success of a New Remedy for Backache, Kidneys, Rheumatism Pear Mr. Editor I suffered for years with backache. Last March I tried "Anuric" and have used this new kid ney medicine recently discovered b Dr. Pierce, and it was wonderful the) way it eased the pain and gave ma relief in such a short time. I bava tried several medicines, but "Anuria" is the only one that gave satisfaction. I feel it my duty to recommend "Anurio Tabluta"to any one who suffers as I did. ( Signed ) Mas. Maeoaret E. Sntdekj Noth! Folks, in town and adiotninff counties are delighted with the results they have obtained by using " A NUBIC," the newest discovery of Dr. Pierce, who) la hpaA nf the INVALIDS' HOTEL and Surgical Institute, in Buffalo, N. Y. Those who started the day with a back ache, stiff Ices, arms and muscles, ana an aching head (worn out before the day began because they were in and out of bed half a dozen times at night) are appreciating the perfect rest, comfort nrt new streneth they obtained from Dr. Pierce's Anurio Tablets. To prova that this Is a certain urio acid solvent and conquers headache, kidney and blnddnr diseases and rheumatism, it you've never used the "Anurio," cut thin out and send ten cents to Doctor, Pierce for a large sample package. Thia will prove to you that " Anurio " is thirty -seven times more active than lithift in eliminatinz urio acid and tha most perfect kidney and bladder cor-l rector. If you are a sufferer, go to your best druggist and ask for a 50-cent box of "Anurio." Yon run no risk for Dr. Pierce's good name stands behind thia wonderful new discovery as it has for the past half century for bis "Golden Medical Discovery," ft general tonio made from roots with pure glycerins which makes the blood pure, his "Fa- Torite Prescription for weak women and "rieasant renew lot uvei ma.