rAGE SIX
ASHLAND TIDINGS
Thursday, February 14, lOlg
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PLUMBING-FIXTURES
4
For Sale by aU Plumber
Main Ojffice, 67 New Montgomery St., San Francisco
PORTLAND AND LOS ANGELES
Factories, Richmond and San Pablo, California
AT THE CDIIRCI
inimKHmnitms
First Church of Chrtot, Sciential.
Pioneer avenue south. Sunday
services at 11 o'clock. Subject of
lesson sermon, "Soul." Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Wednesday
ceiling meeting at 8 o'clock. Read
ing room open from 2 to 4 dally ex
cept Sundays and holldayo.
Nazarene Church.
Have you heard about the revival
meeting? It not, it Is our fault. Do
you know about it and haven't at
tended? Then it Is your fault. If
you haven't attended, which one of
v.i Is to blame? Every day brings
eternity that much nearer. We may
A big automobile firm ran an ad
vertisement in the Saturday Evening
Tost illustrating the four greatest
events of life, as follows: Getting
married, buying your home, your
first baby and buying your first au
tojnobllo. One hisue of this ad cost
$10,000. They are aelline automo
biles, yet even thoy admit that tho
first duty of a married man is to
OWN A HOME
Think it over.
Ashland Lumber Co.
Phone 20
try to forget the judgment, but it is
drawing nearer daily. What about
your soul? Is it ready for heaven
or is it lost? Evangelist Morse is
at his best. Ills preaching is logical,
scriptural and convincing. Some
RELIEVES
SOUR STOMACH
(Commonly call
ed Heartburn)
Gas in the Stomach, Ilelching, Swell
lii I? and Full Keeling, so frequently
complained of aft or meals, in
TWO MINUTES
SAMPLE PACKAGE mailed FREE by
The Itcllingliam Chemical Co.,
Itelilngliuin, Wasli.
If your druggist is unable to supply
you.
have been saved. Others will be.
Are you going to be among that num
ber? You have no other hope of
heaven other than salvation through
the blood of Jesus. Meeting every
evening at 7:30. Three meetings
Sunday, 11, 3 and 7:30. We are not
after "joiners." We are evangeliz
ing Ashland. "Come and see."
Dorman D. Edwards,, pastor.
Trinity Episcopal Churcli.
Vicar, the Rev. P. K. Hammond.
Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Sun
day school at 9:45. Holy commun
ion and sermon at 11. Mrs. Hockett
v ill sing "There is a Green Hill Far
Away," by Gounod. Services will be
held every Wednesday at 10 a. m.
and every Friday at 4 p. m during
Lent. Strangers and visitors cor
dially welcomed. "
Christian Cliiuvh.
Bible school at the usual hour, 10
o'clock, on Sunday morning. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. by tho pastor, Wi.L.
Mellinger, on subject of "Prayer,"
tho second sermon In a series of ser
mons on thin subject. Christian En
deavor at, 6:30, on the subject,
"What My Church Is Doing." Lead
er, Mr. Peachey. On Sunday evea
Ing Rev. Tabor of the Adventist
church will preach on "The Histori
cal Events Leading Up to the
World's Greatest War." All are wel
comed to any church service.
l'tresbyterian Church.
Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching
services at 11 and 7:30. Morning
subject, "Compassion;" evening sub
ject, "The World War Why We Are
righting." Christian Endeavor at
6:30. Prayer service Wednesday
night. Choir rehearsal Friday even
ing. Cordial welcome to all.
Baptist Church.
Rev. W. N. Ferris, minister. Bible
school at 9:43 a. m.; O. F. Carson,
superintendent. Divine worship at
H a. m.; sermon by pastor; theme,
"God's Call to Immediate Action."
It is hoped that every member will
lear this message. Young people's
Griffin Creek Boys
Organize Com Club
Eight boys in Griffin Creek school
undertake patriotic work of produc
ing more corn. Under the leadership
of their principal, J. R. Tyrrell,
teso boys have entered tho corn
growing project as outlined by the
Oregon Agricultural College, and will
"do their bit" In producing more and
better corn.
The Griffin Creek Corn Club con
sists of Roy Ouches, Woodson Par
ker, Vernon Cliches, Sylvia Hukill,
Ralph Bragg, Russoil Wilson, Har
vey and Wallace Dutton. Mr. Tyr
ri'll says that lie believes these boys
will bo able to demonstrate the fact
that increased corn production is
worthy of tho attention of many
farmers in tho Rogue River valley,
and that with the excellent commun
ity co-operation which he is receiv
ing the boys will be able to make a
showing really worth while at our
county fair net fall.
During the past few years Eagle
Point and vicinity has captured a
number of valuable prizes at our
county and state fairs, and they will
endeavor again this year to keep up
the good reputation for their part of
the county. Miss Verta Grover of
Eagle Point secured first place in
the open juvenile contest for the
state of Oregon last fall with Vernon
Owen of Medford a close competitor.
These students, with many others In
various parts of the county, will en
ter the race again this year and will
do much toward placing 1 Jackson
county on the map as one of the fa
vorable corn-producing sections of
the Pacific coast.
Corn saved the colonists from
famine on many occasions. It was a
staple food in .the Revolutionary and
Civil wars, and will again play an
Important part in winning the pres
ent war). Our boys and girls are per
forming a patriotic duty in assisting
King Corn to come to the front again
In the nation's battle with autoc
racy.
Through the liberality of Delroy
Getchell, president of the Farmers'
and Fruitgrowers' Bank of Medford,
and one who takes a perosnal inter
est In boys' and girls' corn club
work, those making application for
a sufficient quantity of reliable seed
corn will be given a sufficient quant
ity to enable them to comply with
the requirements of the O. A. C.
Boys are being encouraged to grow
their own seed corn, however, as by
so doing they can usually grow a
more reliable, seed, and prices run
high where any considerable quantity
has to be purchased. Minnesota No.
13 has been a favorite with many
and will be grown In large quantities
this year.
Application blanks are being sup
plied teachers from whom they may
be secured by those boys needing
good seed corn. After filling out the
blank for free seed corn, the blank
should be sent to County School Su
perintendent G. W. Ager, who will
have charge of distribution.
& ' 1 ' '' V' 8
lit 1 " lj
Stel iTrit Man teon Painted Pbsilj, -yfe
FlQirK? 1 AN ABTCBArT PICTURE J fQ
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Man Fro 1.1 Painted Post," at Yluing Tonight.
loan campaigns revealed an astound
ing lack of information on the part
of successful business men regarding
bonds and the subject of investment
banking generally. This course is to
serve as a means of educating busi
ness men on these subjects.
Officials of the school of commerce
believe that the Interest in bonds
caused by the Liberty loan will have
a large Influence in the practice of
the investing public after the war.
Instead of putting their money into
real estate, as has been the custom
In the northwest In the past, people
ore expected to invest more heavily
in first-class stocks and bonds.
II. S.
STUDENTS'
JUNIOR WEEK-END
FOOD SUPPLY IN
EUROPE ON DECLINE
University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb.
14. High school students from all
ever the state will be welcomed on
May 10 and 11 as guests of Junior
Week-end, the spring festival of the
students of the university. Before,
Junior Week-end has always been
given over to water fetes, baseball
games, track meets and the Junior
Trom. This year, however, the week
end will be largely of a military
character", according to preliminary
plans made by the student council.
The regular campus luncheon will be
held bu( with as little expense as
possible, and will-be a strictly Hoo
ver meal. The whole week-end will
be carried on with little expense but
ps normally as conditions will permit.
REQUIREMENTS LESS
FOR ARMY NURSES
INVESTMENT RANKING
STUDIED IN PORTLAND
University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb.
7. On account of the intense inter
est in bonds and investments aroused
through the recent Liberty loan
drives, the school of commerce of
the University has arranged to con
duct a clasa in Investment banking
lu Portland.
The class, will he organized on
Thursday evening, February 14, and
continue each Thursday evening for
fifteen weeks. A large number of
prominent business men have already
applied for admission.
It is no secret that the Liberty
According to the food administra
tion, shortage of wheat in France
is becoming more and more alarm
ing each week. The minister of gen
eral revlctuallng indicated recently
that a further reduction of 20 per
cent in the bread ration would soon
become Imperative.
Denmark Is now looking forward
to a reduction of wheat rations.
Final figures for the cereal harvest
show a total of about 62,000,000
bushels, which is 20,000,000 bushels
less than in 1916 and about 10,000,-
000 less than was estimated in the
summer', when the populace was put
on bread rations. The authorities
are already considering a further re
duction in the allowed consumption.
The food situation in Switzerland
Is rapidly falling to the danger line.
A ration that Is far below the con
sumption in many of the countries
at war has already been ordered. I
Under the new regulations the Swiss FRANCE PLOWED BY
Because of the great need for
nurses for the Army Nurse Corps,
certain requirements have been
waived for the period of the war
emergency. Registered nurses are
preferred, but registration may be
waived.
Nurses between the ages of 21 and
45 will now be considered, as well
as those who are graduated from
hospitals of less than 100 beds. Un
der the temporary revision of rules
they are not required to purchase
r.ew uniforms.
A nurse traveling under orders Is
given a first-class ticket, Pullman
car accommodations!, and traveling
expenses not to exceed $4.50 a day.
for the first shipment 'on a naval
transport. Schools of instruction
will be organized. s
The acreage sown to crops in the
unlnvaded portion of France in 191T
was about 10,000,000 acres less than
In 1913, or 24.4 per cent. The in
creased production through the use
of tractors this year Is expected to
greatly improve the food situation.
"Corn-Less Day"
for FeeUivery Day
Use "Geto-It," the Great Corn Dis
covery! Makes Corns Peel Bight Off!
Look at tholllustration below.
See the two flnfe'srs peeling; off a
corn as though it wore a banana
peel! And the inun is smiling whll
he's doing it! All done painlessly,
Joyfully. The moment "Uets-lt"
-J
"Get-lt," Ua Only Genuine, TBoroaghConi
PeeUrEverDucorand. Dtmuxi "Gt-tt."
touches a corn or callus the growth,
is doomed. It takes but two sec
onds to apply "Gets-It" The corn
pain Is eased at once. Tou can sit
at your desk or walk about, dance,
think, love and work with absolute
ease. You can apply "Gets-It" con
veniently almost anywhere where
you can take your shoe and stock
ing oft for a moment or two. "Gets
It" dries at once; then put yourshoa
and stocking; on again. There's n
further excuse for suffering from
corns and corn-pains.
"Gets-It" Is sold at all druggist
(you need pay no more than 25 cents
a bottle), or sent on receipt of price
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, lit
Sold in Ashland and recommended
u the world's best corn remedy by
J. McNalr, McNalr Bros.
may have only a pound and a half
of sugar per person per month. The
bread ration has been fied at about
half a pound a day, and the butter
ration at one-fifth of a pound a
month.
AMERICAN TRACTOK8
To Increase France's crops and to
lighten the burden of toil on her old
men, women and children 1,500 farm
tractors will go to that country from
the United States. The first hun-
The year 1917 established new 1 dred are already on the way, and
high production records for.com,
oats, rye, white and sweet potatoes,
tobacco, beans and onions.
the whole number will be in France
by March, In time for the spring
plowing. Deck space was provided
ASHLAND
MILLS
Under New
Management
Denton 4 Humphreys
Proprietors,
are here to serve the people at
reasonable profits.
Our Watch word Is
Quality and Service
Custom grinding solicited.
Custom Prices
Cleaning, per cwt 10c
Grinding 15c
Per 100 ton lots, per
cwt 12 c
Rolling 15c
In toiulots 12 c
Corn 'meal bolted, per
cwt 25c
Flour, graham and whole
wheat and corn meal, 1-8
tole.
Grinding and rolling, 1-10 tole.
i
meeting at 6:30 p. m. Special ser
mon at 7:30 p. m. Music by chorus
cholq. We most cordially invite you
to be present, Strangers always
welcome.
the sergeant and the wise rookie I
WHAT DIFFERENCE I
DOES IT MAKE TO YOU
WHETHER YOUR
REGIMENT CHEWS
W-BCUTOR I V
NOT? I
L
I
wa7
IF THEY CHEW W-B CUT
THEY'RE ALWAYS SURE
TO BE HAPPY AND CON
TENTED ! I "
HE'S A KNOWING CUSS
I HAT RECRUIT!!
Senator S. B. Huston, who asks the voters of Jackson County to name him as the
Republican Candidate for United States Senator, has taken an "advanced position on
measures which will bring about richer country life, better farming and better home
conditions. He favors rural credits and a vigorous war policy, taking the cost of the
war from those most able to bear it. He says in his platform:
Shipbuilding Industry to be Permanent
In the cutting of billions of feet of timber in Ore
gon, the shipbuilding industry and the lumbering
industry must go together, bringing prosperity to
the citizens of the state and permanent develop
ment of world commerce. It will be my purpose,
if elected, to aid In every legitimate way the devel
opment; of the shipbuilding Industry and to do what
I can toward establishing on the Columbia and
Willamette rivers a great shipbuilding center. This
work will have only begun by the time peace comes,
and plans for the future must be wisely laid and
perseveringly carried out.
p Hf
Huston
Stands
For
Richer
Country
Life
Make Available Federal Rural Credit taw
Cheap and long-time money for the farmer is one
of the essentials of land development and prosper
ity In rural Oregon. I am in favor of broadening
the federal rural credit law until its provisions will
cover the needs of purposeful men who would
establish themselves and their families on the lands
of the state, making possible the borrowing of
long-time funds with which to make a start with
the best chances of success.
Federal Aid For Road Construction
I am in favor of federal aid for the states in the
construction of permanent highways. It is my
opinion that as a measure of relief for conditions
following the war, a plan of highway construction
should be evolved by congress, to give employment
at fair wages to soldiers returned from the battle
front as well as the first development of a nation
wide system of hard-surface roads.
Paid advertisement. Huston for Senator Committee,
u..M.MLMIiwai''ii'li.ullJillllJJWWIMMUIIlW'TOJtfLMl,A .,.,
Social Justice of First Importance
The problems of our national life are insepara
bly bound up with tho problems of Internal and
world reorganization. Our military strength and
our industrial strength rest upon the health, the
well-being and the standard of living of every man,
woman and child in.the nation The duty of each
citizen to undertake mass action in support of the
nation, the demand that every business interest be
subordinate to the national interest, must be sup
plemented by a well-understood programme of so
cial justice and equality through which the United
States government will assure to each citizen the
fullest possible benefits of our collective efforts.
One result of the war must be a new day for the
workers of America, a day of more equal opportun
ity and more just division of labor's rewards.
Wealth to Pay Full Share of War Cost
" The expense on the part of the United States in
carrying on the world war must of necessity be
tremendous, and a great burden of debt will rest
upon the country when peace shall be declared In
the payment of the cost of the war I am In favor of
taking largely oil Incomes, inheritances and excess
profits. I am also in favor of continuing these
methods of taxation after the war has closed until
the war debt shall have been paid, thus giving in
dustry an opportunity to reach a normal base as
quickly as possible, and placing as little burden as
need be upon the backs of the soldiers, who must
again take up the constructive work of building up
the country, drained by the ravages and desolation
of war.
206 Chamber of Commerce Bulldlnsr, Portland
4