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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1917)
PACK SIX Ashland rmufcm Thursday, October 18, lOifr LOCAL AND PERSONAL f Mary Ashcrait Is reported as being dangerously til at her home on Scenic Drive. For plumbing or general repair work call George Carey, 462 Allison Btreet. Phone S14-J. 88-10t Attorney George W. Durham of Grant? Pass was a business visitor in Ashland Tuesday. Mrs. George Mlllner left Thursday night for Portland, where she was called on account of the Illness of her sister. Mrs. H. 0. Butterfiold now haa a new sample lino of the "P.aclne" hose She will be glad to show you. Phone 284-J. 42-tf William HoBloy, who has been vis iting his brother, B. M. Hosley, at ChiloQuin, Klamath county, has re turned home. Mrs. H. A. Carnahan returned Thursday after having spent several days visiting at the Stratton home at Central Point. Stevenson Studio for portraits. The car shortage of the Southern Pacific lines !n Oregon last week was 1,621. Closed cars were short 756 and open 8G5. Sixty acres, mostly farming land, for rent; within two miles of Ash land; no buildings. See Billings Agency. . 41-3t Mr. and Mrg. W. F. Arant, well known pioneers of Klamath Falls, are visiting their sons and other rel atives in Ashland. Mrs. E. V. Carter and Miss Ger trude Churchman are spending sev eral days at Eagle Cliff Lodge In Klamath county. Football, Ashland high school vs. Grants Pass, Saturday, October 20, on the local grounds. 42-2t Mrs. P. B. Whitney, who has been in Portland for the past month visit ing her sister,. Mrs. Phil Metcham, returned Saturday. Mrs. L. J. Magllton, who has been visiting Mrs. M. V. Wllshlre and daughter Pearl 'for several months, left for Portland Monday. Only homeWsooked eats offered for sale at the Wednesday Club food sale Saturday, October 20, White House grocery. 42-2t M. F. Martin, a prominent sheep owner of the Shasta valley, accom panied by his family, was an Ashland visitor during the past week, Stevenson will dovelop your films. Mrs. Ida M. Card, who has been appointed on the county conserva tion board, mads a trip to Medford Monday In the interest of the work. Robert Haney has returned to his home with his son, C. B. Haney, near Talent, after several weeks' visit with relatives and friends In Douglas county. Football, Ashland high school vs. Grants Pass, Saturday, October 20,, on the local grounds. 42-2t Ten double-deck freight- cars con taining 2,600 head of sheep owned by Welborn Beeson were shipped to San Francisco Friday from the local stockyards. The only way to heat the high cost of living Is to buy your Sunday din ner at the Wednesday Afternoon Club's food sale next Saturday at the White House grocery. Everything from soup to nuts will be found on their table at 1 o'clock October 20. ilBOY5l II you want a pair ol REAL SMART SHOES that will give you good service WE HAVE THEM Narrow toe English la e. Wide toe bluchers &ni buttoa etyles. TEXTAN FIBRE SOLES that you can have repaired. These poles will wear longer than leather and are absolutely waterproof.. Come in, we are glad to show them. 1 (SHLAND ' SORECON Rev. Charles A. Edwards, the new ly appointed Methodist clergyman, arrived in town Friday with his wife and little son and occupied the pulpit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Applegate and baby of Portland are here on a two weeks' visit with the former's mothen., Mrs. Henry Applegate, on Dead Indian mountain. All food offered at the Wednesday Club cooked food sale will pass the pure food act. Visit the White House grocery next Saturday at 1 o'clock and judge for yourself. 42-2t Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Swingle were Central Point visitors Thursday. Mr. Swingle's family .expect soon to leave for Arizona, where they plan to spend the winter visiting relatives. F. W. Leverenze and family of Bend, Ore., and L. H. Root, now of Medford but recently of Bend, friends of City Recorder Wlmer, viah ited Ashland and the parks Sunday. Football, Ashland high school vs. Grants Pass, Saturday, October 20, on the local grounds. 42-2t Mesdames Wright, Lynch, Decker and Van Wegen, Miss Walker and Master Gall Lynch autoed to Medford Wednesday afternoon and spent sev eral hours sight-seeing in that flour ishing city. Dr, Bertha Sawyer and Miss Lydla McCall have returned from a month's vacation spent In Coqullle, Bandon, Marshfield, Fort Stevens and Port land. While In Portland Dr. Sawyer took a special course. Mrs. Henry B'olvln, Miss Pearl Bot vln, Harry Bolvln, Mrs. C. R. Bow man and daughter Alice of Klamath Falls arrived In town Friday on a visit. The trip was made across the mountains In the Bolvin car. An opportunity for the house wives of Ashland to conserve their strength, material and fuel. Buy your Sunday dinner at the Wednes day Afternoon Club food sale at the White House grocery, Saturday, Oc tober 20. One o'clock. 42-2t The Bell Telephone Company sub scribed for five million dollars of the last Liberty Loan bonds. This will allow their employes to take part of them and pay on the Installment plan and the company will keep the rest. John H, Gleer, a member of Com pany C, was In Ashland last week visiting friends preparatory to tak ing his departure with the company for North Carolina. Mr. Gleer was a former resident of Ashland and was with the 3rd Oregon on the Mexican norder last year. Mrs. Alta Weinberger arrived In Ashland from eastern Oregon on Wednesday. Mrs. Weinberger Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Wright of Lincoln street and will re main with her parents Indefinitely, her husband having answered his country's call. An automobile driven by Mrs. W. J. Moore collided with a car driven by Mrs. Kramer at the corner of Main and Water streets Saturday evening, resulting in little damage. The fen der on Mrs. Moore's car was bruised and a tire blown on Mrs. Kramer's car. Neither of the ladies was hurt. E. W. "Curley" Wilson, former deputy sheriff of Jackson county, but who has been employed for some time In Washington state, has been drafted In the new national army and Is located at American Lake. His many friends in Ashland and vicinity extend best wishes for his future mil itary career. This is the slickest dope out. Waterproof your top and curtains. We are the agents and we guarantee satisfaction or your money back. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wilson of Etna Mills and Misses L. M. and Lizzie Egll of Yreka, sisters of Mrs. Wilson, were In town over Sunday visiting friends. Mr. Wilson formerly at- j tended the Souther Oregon State Nor- j mal school when it was established j here, and this is hio first visit to Ash-! land In fifteen years. ' The board soliciting donations for the war library wish to call the at tention of those who have not been asked for contributions to respond as soon as possible and as liberally as each one sees fit, as the quota has not been raised. Contributions may be given to the librarian at the Car negie library or to any member of the war library board. H. B. Tltcomb has been appointed hv hfl finnthartl PnHfin. flflmnnnv flfl superintendent of the Stockton di vision, replacing C. H. Ketcham, who has resigned. Tltcomb will assume office October 15 with headquarters at Stockton. He was formerly malnN tenance of way assistant for then northern district to'J. Q. Barlow, as sistant chief engineer. , ' P. J. Shlnn, who has been spend ing several weeks looking after busi ness Interests in Washington, re turned home Saturday evening. He was accompanied by his son, Neal, who has been in the north since July when he left with the Coast Artillery. Neal was one of the members of the 1st company who was rejected on ac count of physical disability. Mrs. A. C. Keller has Just returned home from a trip to Portland. Her daughter, Miss Leota, accompanied her and they were met In that city by her son Robert, who came over from Fort Stevens for a four days' visit with his mother and sister. On her return home she stopped off at Corvallls, where she left, her daugh ter to attend O. A. C. during the winter. Darrell MInkler of Medford, who has enlisted in the navy as a radio electrician, passed through Ashland Sunday on his way to Mare Island, where he will be enrolled In the naval .electrical school during the winter. Darrell was formerly radio electric ian in the Coast Artillery, but owing to a minor ailment he was rejected. Later he entered a hospital in Seat tle and now is able to enter the serv ice. Mrs. W. S. Fielding and sister, Mrs Flora R. Turner, left Tuesday for the latter's home at Santa Monica, Cal, to remain for the winter. Mrs. Tur ner, who has been spending the sum. mer here as the guest of Mrs. Field ing, has made many friends here, and Mrs. Fielding, who has a score of friends in this city, will be greatly missed, especially through her activi ties In ctvlo and club work. They plan to return In the spring. The Oregon Jubllc service commis sion has set a valuation of $12,429, 507 on the Pacific Telephone & Tel egraph Company's property in Ore gon. Buy a home or a producing farm now while the price Is within your reach; better for you and your fam ily than o burn It up for pleasure and wake up a few years later and find no home no money Just a memory that makes your headache. 25 acres of first-class Improved, Ir rigated bottom land that turns a tint Income each year close to market good terms, $8,000. Homes for $2700, $2160, $1600, worth much mora than asking price, excellent condition, good location and good reasons for selling. Other prices and terms to suit your pocketbook See some of our small acreage tracts ma Beal Estate and Real Insurant W A Nice Shiny Black Governor Issues Proclamation Executive Department, Salem, Ore., Oct. 10, 1917. Whereas, the American people have sot themselves the task of rais ing a second Liberty Loan of from three to five billion dollars. Twenti eth century war requires vast sums of money. The requirements are far beyond what the wealthiest country can raise by taxation. The great na tions of Europe have been at war for three years. They have floated loan after loan successfully. It Is unthink able that this country should fail with its second loan, six months after the declaration of war; and Whereas, failure to provide the necessary money would mean failure properly to provision and equip our troops. An army Insufficiently equipped and supplied is led to un availing slaughter. We owe to those who are to do the fighting to stand behind them loyally, to give them everything which will add to their ef ficiency and bring them nearer the day of victory. Let us not fight this war half-heartedly, with one hand be hind our backs. Let us fight It man fully in a manner worthy the best traditions of the republic; and Whereas, Oregon's share of the fund required. is sixteen and a half to twenty-four million dollars. This is a sum too large to be raised without the co-operation of the whole people: Every Oregonlan with an Income should consider It a duty and a priv ilege to purchase one or more bonds, In proportion to hte means. The gov ernment asks us not to contribute, but to Invest. There Is no safer In vestment In the world than a loan to the United States; Now, therefore, by virtue of the au thority In me vested, as governor of the state of Oregon, I. James Wltay combe, governor, do hereby proclaim the week of October 14 to 20, 1917, as Patriotic Week. Oregon" has thus far responded to every appeal. We have given the flower of our young manhood. Let us not be a sordid peo ple. Let us not place greater store by our money than by our men. If our people can only be aroused to the necessities of the situation we cannot fail to have the co-operation which will spell success. In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the state of Oregon to be hereunto affixed this 10th day of October, A. D. 1917. JAMES WITHTCOMBE. Governor. Madras. Ore., will vote October 22 on a $5,500,000 bond Issue for reclamation project. Oregon dairymen have called on the food price controller to raise the price of milk to condensorles. A WM- IMve on Second Hand Cars We will Paints" Itaf Car 1 Big Special in Bike Tires (laf fff on any tire in the store for 10 days eJUL vrll only. We have just received a big supply direct from the factory. (Jet 'em now before it is too late as we will only sell at this price nttil November 1st. Eastern Supply Co. Big Concrete Building Opposite Public library, Ashland an Grants Pass is to lose its $1,000, 000 sugar factory for the simple rea son the farmers do not raise beets. The plant will be moved to North Yakima, Wash., and another plant will be built near Medford If suffi cient acreage Is guaranteed. Pacific coast shippers by co-operating In heavier car loading saved during the month of August enough cars to supply the Southern Pacific's entire Pacific system for one and one-half days. .NOTICE OP SCHOOL MEETING, Notice Is hereby given to "the legal voters of School District No. 6 of Jackson County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of said district will be held at City Hall on the 3rd day of November, 1917, at 2 till T o'clock in the afternoon to vote on the proposition of levying a special dlBf trlct tax. Only taxpayers are entitled to vote at this meeting. The total amount of money needed by the district during the fiscal year beginning on June 30, 1918, and ending on June 30, 1919, is estimated in the following budget and Includes the amounts to be received from th county school fund, state school fund, special district tax, and all other mon eys of the district. ' BUDGET. Estimated Expenditures. 1. Teachers' salaries $28,440.00 2. Furniture 100.00 3. Apparatus and supplies, such as maps, chalk, erasers, stoves, curtains, etc 2,760.00 4. Llhrarv books 250.00 5. Flags 25.00 6. Repairs of school houses, outbuildings or fences 800.00 7. Improving grounds 50.00 11. Janitor's wages 2,350.00 12. Janitor's supplies 300.00 13. Fuel 2,000.00 , - . .... AAA A A 14. Llgnt 15. Water 16. Clerk's salary and expenses 17. Postage and stationery , to rn. . V. a navmonf ftf Hnnrinjl rifiM 1(3. ruj bile jjujiucui. 148. and 422 of the School Laws of Oregon, mit 131 I "I- v 19. Commencement 100.00 20. Miscellaneous.... 500.00 21. Freight and dfayage 150.00 24. Total estimated amount of money to be ex pended for all purposes during the year. . . . $46,900.00 Estimated Receipts. From county school fund during the coming school year $10,256.00 From state school fund during the coming school year 2,179.40 From county high school fund 3,525.00 Estimated amount to be received from all other sources during the coming school year 75.00 Total estimated receipts, not including the money to be received from the tax which it is proposed to vote $16,035.40 Recapitulation. Total estimated expenses for the year $46,900.00 Total estimated receipts not Including the tax to be voted 16,035.40 t ' 1 ' Balance, amount to be raised by district tax... $30,864.60 Dated this 9th day of October, 1917. G. W. GREGG, Chairman Board Of Directors. Attest: H. F. POHLAND, District Clerk. . 43-2t-Thur. A SI 1 CHEVROLET, LIKE NEW .... $45000 1 STUDEfeAKER, WITH ELECTRIC STARTER .... 300.00 1 OVERLAND, 1913 i. 250.00 1 REO, 11913 275.00 1 REO ROADSTER 210.00 1 E. M. F. .... : 125.00 trade either of the above j lor a Ford car HAVE YOU BEEN SICK? Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work a burden. Torestorethat strengthandstaminathat is so essential, nothing has ever equaled or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be cause its strength -sustaining nourish- ft inent invigorates the blood to distribute energy throughout the body while its tonic value sharpens the appetite and restores health in a natural, permanent way. If you are run down, tired, nervous, overworked or lack strength, get Scott's Emulsion to-day. It is free from alcohol. Scott Sl Bowne. Bloomfitld, N.J. . auv.vv 100.00 , 400.00 75.00 find IntAfAHt -- x s sinn nn . 4 y