Thursday, February 14, 1918 ASTTLAJTD TTDIXG9 PAOB 6EVE2V TIDINGS CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Rates: On cant per word, first Insertion; ft cent par word for uch Insertion thereafter; 80 words or less $1 par month. No advertise ment Inserted lor lest than 25 cents. Classified adi are cash with order except to parties having ledger accounts with the office. PROFESSIONAL. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, car, nose and throat. Glasses sup- ; plied. Oculist and aurlst for S. P. ; R. R. Offices, M. P. and H. Bldg., opposite postofflce, Medford, Ore. Phone 667. 21-tf DR. ERNEST A. WOOD Practice limited to eye, ear. nose and throat. Office hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 6. Swedenburg Bldg., Ash land, J)re. 7 3-tf GEO. T. WATSON, Painter and Pa perhangeq. Phone 202-R. 166 Ohio street. 40-tf DHL POSTER Will Stennett, 116 Factory street. BUI posting and distributing. 64-tf THE JOHNSTONE8 CURE Hydro pathic treatments for chronic cases. 31 Gresham street 41-tf CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB The regular meetings of the club will be held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 2:30 p. m., at the Auxiliary Hall. E. iD. BRIGGS, Attorney-at-Law. Pioneer Block, Ashland. FOR RENT FURNISHED housekeeping apart ments. Inquire 63 N. Main street. . 77-tf FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms at 438 North Main street. All mod , ern conveniences. Apply at house or at 267 Fourth street, ABhland. Phone 1. 74-tf FOR RENT Fine irrigated corn. grain and stock ranch; three to five vear lease; plenty water; BO acnes in cultivation; 80 acres fine pasture; full equipment; team, tools, hay, cattle, hogg, poultry, etc About $600 cash. Also good used five-passenger automobile. Illinois valley, Josephine county, near Kerby. Good buildings. Ad dress Kerby, Ore., Box 95. 75-3t FOR RENT 5 4 acres, about equal amount of fruit, alfalfa and gar den ground, with city water to irrl- i gate, 5 -room house and good barn. , or will sell at sacrifice. Also 10- acre and 11 -acre tracts one mile ; east of the city. Also 5 -room : house and barn with one acre of . ground on Garfield street. C. A. Gray, 1372 Iowa street. 77-lt FOR RENT Good four-room house with good outbuildings and chick en yard, on Granite street above ' the auto camp ground. This Is the " old Johnson place. $5 per month ' for the winter.. Inquire of Bert R. Greer at the Tidings office. 89-tf FOR RENT Fair six-room honse on Granite street, above anto camp ground. 5 per month for the winter. Inquire of Bert R. Greer at the Tidings office. 89-tf WANTED WANTED A modern, well-located home in trade for 80-acre ranch. Address Grave Crek Ranch, Le land. 75-4t WANTED Fat cows. Price 8 cents for No. 1, 7 cents for No. 2. Also want fat hens. Highest market price paid. Eagle Meat Market. 74-tf WANTED Several tons of alfalfa hay. Address J. H., care Tidings, and give price. 64-tf FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Blue stem seed wheat and beardless barley. Inquire W. D. Hodgson. 77-2 FOR SALE Household furniture, including new Singer machine with electric motor. Late model L. C. Smith typewriter. Inquire at 19 Granite street or phone . 387-J. 76-Zt PEERLESS EVERBEARING straw berry. Claimed to be the largest grown. Plants for sale. 35c doz en, $2 for 100. J,. L. Harner, 303 Oak street. 7 4-1 mo. FOR SALE Black oak, green, $10 per cord delivered, or $7 at ranch; white oak; green, $9 50 per cord or $3.35 per tiei, 16-inch wood delivered, or $2.50 per tier at ranch. Orders for 12-inch wood also taken. Clayton Orchards. 73-lmo. FOR SALE Three extra fine Tog genburg milk goats. Fresh soon Sacrifice $30 and $35. Roy Tait, Hornbrook. Cal. 7 6-1 mo.' FOR BALE CHEAP One Canton ditcher. Heavy, with mould to throw dirt both ways. For heavy ditch work Ilko Irrigation or pipe ditch. Inquiro at' the Tidings of fice. - 4tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Twenty acres of good farming land suitable for raising sugar beets, garden or chickens, 3 miles from nearest town, wlth- ' in mile of good school, on good road, all improved. For further particulars address Mrs. C. S. Lam mey, Central Point, Ore., R. 2, box 21. 73-5t FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Eight room; house, with bath, sleeping i porch and cellar, electric lights and gas; corner Second and Har- l gadine; lot about 80 feet square, with large cherry, apple and pear trees, strawberries and grapes. Stoves and some furniture with it. Price $1,000; $560 down, balance $20 per month, with interest at 8 per cent. 321 Hargadine, phone 264-R. 7 3-tf FOR SALE My Ashland residence. .W. A. Turner, 169 N. Main. 65-tf MALE HELP WANTED WANTED, SAWMILL MEN AND LOGGERS The logging opera tions at Hilt will start February 18, 1918, and the sawmill Febru ary 25. We will have a place for all our old men and many others. Working conditions and wages equal to the best. Apply at the company office at Hilt or to the woods or sawmill superintendents. Fruit Growers Supply Co. 77-2t WANTED Men for sawmills and log ging camps. Mills and camps will operate throughout the winter. Steady work. Good conditions. For full particulars write Weed Lumber Company, Weed, Cal. 71-tf LOST LOST On Boulevard, a gold lava lere. Leave at Tidings. . Reward. 74-4t LOST Baby bobcat muff. Leave at Eastern Supply Co' and get reward. 76-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE Two Incu bators, 2 phonographs, 19x12 tent, 3 good boys' suits age 12 years, 2 boys' overcoats age 12 years, 3 second-hand bicycles, plow, culti vator, road cart, single harness, cash register, type-writer, saddles, etc. Eastern Supply Co., opposite public library, Ashland. 72-tf FOR TRADE The Vendome proper ty In Ashland, Ore.; three-story building; very valuable corner for location, large lot, paved streets. Will trade for any kind of real es tate. Address Box 621, Eugene. Ore. 74-4t FOR TRADE, FOR JACKSON COUN TY RANCH OR ASHLAND CITY PROPERTY A four-story brick building, eleven apartments, nine of two 'rooms and two of three rooms. Lot 26x69. The building is in first-class condition. Well lo cated In Ban FrancUco. Income per month, 2375. Monthly ex pense: Taxes 222, Insurance 23.14, steam heat $15, water $12, Janitor $47, lights $5, garbage $1.50; total monthly expense $108.64. Pays net per month $239.36, less 6 per cent interest on mortgage, $100. Price $40,000, mortgage $20, equity $20. ' The property earns $2,032.32 per an num net. What have you to trade for the equity? B. R. Greer, at the Tidings office. 69-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Two Incu bators, 2 phonographs, a aood dou ble harness, 3 good boys' suits age 12 years, 2 boys overcoats age 12 years, 3 second-hand bicycles, 1 hack, plow, cultivator, road cart, single harness, cash register, type writer, saddles, etc. Eastern Sup ply Co., opposite public library, Ashland. 72-tf M.KY GOOD POSITIONS can be had by any ambitious young man or young woman in the field of rail way or commercial telegraphy. We want a number of young men and young women to prepare for the telegraph service to fill vacancies caused by unusual drafting of young men for the Signal Corps. Prepare to help your country. Write today for full particulars. The Railway Telegraph Institute. Portland, Ore. 7 4-1 mo. Poultry, Pigeons, Birds, Etc. FOR SALE Day-old chix, hatching eggs, trapnested hite Leghorn stock. Deliveries after February 15. 1049 Ashland street, phone 432-Y. 69-lmo. ORDERS taken for baby chicks and hntching eggs from Tancred strain White Leghorns, also hatching eggs from Vibert strain Rhode Island Reds. Mrs. W. D. Booth, 996 Oak street, phone 291-R. 7 1-1 mo. FOR SALE OR RENT FORSALE OR RENT Eleven and one-half acres near the Bellevlew school house. Five acres In al falfa, the rest In orchard. 678 Boulevard. 70-tf 10 WOOD CONTRACTORS: Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Board of Directors of School District No. 5 of Ashland, Oreeori. until February 19, 1918, at 6 o'clock p. m., for 160 cords of fir wood, to be good solid wood cut from sreen trees. Wood must not be more than ten nor less than four Inches in diameter. Wood to be delivered and piled at the Jun ior High and Hawthorne schools, and a small portion at the High School, on or before September 1, 1918. A certified check for $25.00 must nncomnanv each bid, and a nond of $500.00 will be required from the person to whom the contract is awarded for tne laumui per fnrmfitice thereof. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, Bv order of tho Board of Direc- tors. rumjAnui Clerk School District No. 5. Ashland, Ore., Feb. 7, 1918. 75-2t-Thurs. Only a pro-German of a misin formed American will scoff at the efforts of the government to conserve the food supply of the nation. IV I r-v TisiT SMOKE At All Dealtn. Th Hillioa Dollar SmoK Flavcr Luta Tisit Cijrar Factory, Makers J. M. Alnutt, Prop. Here and There miiiiitimttffltttf tiiiiiwii County Agent C. D. Thompson Is conducting a farm survey of Joseph ine county this week. This Is a gov ernment survey directed by the United States Department of Agri culture and covers the livestock, farm crop and labor situation. The county has been divided up In dis tricts and there Is someone in every locality looking after the survey. It !s hoped that every farmer in the county may be reached. If toward the end of the week you have not been called on, notify the county agont's office. Grants Pass Courier. An official dedication was made Sunday of the new Copco electric power plant, which was recently put In operation. J. D. Grant of San Francisco, president of the California-Oregon Power Company; John D. McKee of San Francisco, vice president; J. P. Churchill of Yreka, vice-president; J. C. Thompson of San Francisco, secretary; P. O. Crawford, engineer; J. C. Boyle, as sistant engineer; H. L. Walther, manager of the Rogue river division; Georgo J. Walton, manager of the Klamath division; O. G. Steele, man ager of the Siskiyou division, and T. G. 4 Bradley, operating superinten dent, of all the power plants, were present, together with Captain Bor den of San Francisco of the western department of the U. S. arnty, Prof. C. B. Marks, professor of the civil engineering course at Stanford Uni versity, and Prof. Folsom of the min ing department at Standfodd. Sis k'you News. There is a general sentiment throughout Medford and the valley tnat the district irrigation plan, pre sented by the directors, will be ac cepted at the coming election by a lirge majority. In the creation of the district a 60 per cent vote was required, but in the second and final election a majority alone is needed and it generally Is believed that the sentiment for irrigation has Increas ed steadily since the last election. Medford Sun. The severe winter In the east is rot without its benefits to Roseburg. Inquiries about our climate and for farm lands have recently been far more numerous than usual. Some siles have been made and a large trade is pending today. One family from the central west, after Inspect ing all of western Oregon, returned home with the avowed intention of disposing of their Interests there and moving to Roseburg, while another family writes they will arrive here in April. Roseburg Review. A field glass has gone from Cot tage Grove to the war department that may see service sighting the periscopes of submarines; The glass Is the property of Rev. Joseph Knotts and was given him by friends while he was in missionary work in South America. He noted the appeal of the war department for glasses for use of the navy, and as soon as this one could be packed it was on the way to Washington. He hopes to have it returned after the war with a record attached of the num ber of periscopes which were sighted by its use. Cottage Grove Sentinel. D. C. Jone3, who is drilling for oil in Camas valley, Is in the city. According to Mr. Jones, a large bit used in drilling operations became detached from the line and dropped into the well. Much difficulty was experienced in removing the tool. However, the task was accomplished and is now at the Roseburg garage undergoing repairs. Mr. Jones stat ed that work would again be re sumed Monday. A crew of five men are now employed. The machinery li all housed and operations can be carried on all winter without inter ruption from the inclemency of the weatheq "We have gone through one strata of coal," said Mr. Jones, "and all indications point to oil in large quantities. We are only down about 35 or 40 feet at present, but I am. well pleased with the out look." Roseburg News. City Engineer L. F. ITeuperman of Marshfield la searching for his 13- yeart-old daughter, Justine, who dis appeared from home Thursday. She 1 as been seen only once since thetl, when she took breakfast at a friend's home and said she was on her way to Bandon, where she expected to take a boat for San Francisco, but a close watch kept at Bandon Indi cates that she did not reach there. A search is being made for the girl. The Fortnightly Club, a women's organization ,of Eugene, has been presented with a gavel made from th firts cherry tree set out in Eu gene. This tree was set out by Eu gene Skinner, founder of Eugene, In the '50a, And stood at the corner of Sixth avenue and Lincoln street until about four years ago when Sixth av enue was paved, and as the tree stood out somo distance In the street and was (n the way It was cut down so the pavement could be laid. Rev. W. C. Driver of the Baptist car "Good Will" has consented to act as supply paotor for the First Brptlst church until such time as a permanent pastor can be secured. Rev. Driver i3 evangelistic In his preaching and Is a singer of some note. The chapol car Is at present at Talent, having recently concluded a four weeks' stay at Ashland. Grants Pass Couiier. Service flaps were presented In the Baptist, .Methodist and Presby terian churches in Grants Pass Sun day. The Presbyterian and Method Ijt churches partook cjf Lincoln day exercises. The Presbyterian flag bears 22 stars, the Methodist 23 and the Baptist 2.V FARMERS C.W GET SUGAR FOR REES Corvallls, Ore., Feb. 14. Oregon beekeepers will be able to get sugar to feed their bees where the supply of honey has run low,. The value of honey as a factor in the increased food supply campaign has been rec ognized by the federal food adminis trator for Oregon, and W. K. New ell, assistant, writes Prof. A. L. Lov ctt, entomologist at O. A. C, as fol lows: "I think you may safely promise all who have applied to you that permission will be given them to purchase tho sugar on application either to this office direct or to their county chairman. We appreciate fully the value of the honey crop and the necessity for feeding of the bees for a short time In the spring." MUSIC INSPIRES LISTENER TO MATHEMATICAL HEIGHTS Often when one listens to music his mind wanders into various reveries, poetic and beautiful withal, and some have been known to conceive great works under the sound of a fine com position. The following article taken from Musical America, however, will glvo some idea of the wandering of the mind of an astronomer or a bank teller listening to music: "Quite recently, when a well known pianist was playing a Presto by Mendelssohn, one of the bystand ers In a scientific spirit set himself to counting the notes and the time occupied. The pianist played 5,595 notes In four minutes and three sec onds. "Every one of these notes involved certain movements of a finger at least two and many notes involved an additional movement laterally as well as those up and down. They also involved repeated movements of the wrists, elbows and arms, alto gether probably not less than one movement for each note, therefore there were three distinct movements for each note. "As there were 24 notes a seco. 1, i and each of those notes involved three distinct musical movements, that amounted to 72 movements In erch second. Moreover, each of those nctes was determined by the will to a chosen place, with a certain force, at a certain time and with a certain duration. Therefore, there were four distinct qualities in each of the 72 movement In each second. "Such wero the transmissions c t ward. And all those were condition al on consciousness of the position of each hand and each finger before It was moved, and, while moving it, the soi'nd of each note and the forco of each touch. Therefore, there were thref conscious sensations for each note. There wero 72 transmissions a second, 144 to and fro, and those with constant chango of quality. 'Thou, added to that, all tho time tho mind was remembering each note in Its duo tlmo and place, and was exercised In the comparison of it with others that came before. So, accord ing to this, there were 200 transmis sions of nervo force to and fror 1 brain outward and Inward during each second of the rendition." r Don't forget to order somo thrift stamps today. Ashland Transfer & Storage Co. C. F, Bates, Proprietor Wood, "Peacock" I and Rock Springs toai anaiemeni PHONE I17 X Office 99 Oak Street, Ware house on track near depot. Ashland, Oregon HtillMMUIIMIMMIMI n Red Cross :1 1 Activities Layettee for French Rabies. For the woman who loves "pretty things" and wants to indulge In daintier work than Is permitted by the regulations of the "refugee re lief" department on older children's garments, the delicate pink and white and blue and white of the in fant layettes will hold an appeal. Mrs. J. G. Hurt is in charge of this sfctlon of the work. The materials for these layettes are bought by the local Red Cross and the garments are cut out by Mrs. Hurt at head quarters. From there, women who wish to take these baby outfits home to make may get them. It Is pretty work, and as 180,000 layettes will ba needed within a few months now, It is most necessary work as well. First Aid. The first aid class under Dr. Swedenburg held Its first session Friday evening with a large attend ance. Dr. MacCracken will act as Dr. Swedenburg's assistant in giving this course, and will conduct the ex aminations. Who AV111 Co-operate On Tills? Knowing in what dire need our local Red Cross is of lockers for storing work and materials, J. D. McRae has generously offered to rrake us a fine large locker, free of charge, If someone else will con tribute the lumber. Will the "some one else" come forward to co-operate with Mr. McRate In supplying the Red Cross with this much need ed Improvement? Meantime, other 1 ind friends continue to help us out by loaning dressers. Mrs. Cornelius 1? the latest one to assist us in. this way. i Red Cross membership In Ashland numbers today 1,538. However, In looking over the list of names one 1? struck by the great preponder ance of women. Because the women necessarily do the bulk of the work seems no reason that the men should not help to the extent of their abil ity by giving their dollar, their name and their Influence to the cause. Dark Colors and Plain Styles. Mrs. A. II. Pracht, who is in charge of the refugee relief work at headquarters here, asks that the re- qulrements In the waty of using dark colors and plain styles In making these garments be emphasized. Do A SAFEGUARD This Is a world of chance, and tho prudent man will make use of every means of SAFETY. That piece of property for which you have tolled and sacrificed Is not safo. Fire may seriously damage It or destroy it entirely. INSURANCE WIMi SAFEGUARD IT Your health may be perfect today. But have you any assurance It will be the same tomorrow, or next week, or next year? INSURANCE WILL SAFEGUARD IT That Is, while It will not prevont your becoming sick, It will prevent FINANCIAL LOSS through sickness. Come to us for any kind of Insurance policy you may need Hm, Llfo, Accident, Health. Safe companies and attractive policies. BILLINGS AGENCY Established 1883 Real Estate and Real Insurance Phono 211 Pure flilk Pure Cream Norton's Clover Leaf Dairy E. N. NORTON, TELEPHONE Proprietor 392-J Strictly Sanitary. Thoroughly Up-to-Date. Good Ser vice to Any Part of Town ym"Vt-,Wnlp,'m uumm mwwh.m. Cleanliness, Personal Attention and Courtesy Combined to Make the Eagle Meat Market Popular L. Schwein 81 Bar Tonr Clothes Hade at Horn John for John the Tailor A Fit or Cleaning and Pressing "Who Will Win This Battle?" Your kidneys are the filters of the bedy. If they become inactive and fail to elim inate the waste matter, they are apt to throw the whole mechanism of the body out of order, thus toxic poisons can ac cumulate in the system and be as deadly is snake venom. Besides causing the minor ailments of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and back acho, neglect of Mie kidneys is apt to develop Into more scrluus diseases, such as diabetes or stone in tho bladder. Rid the body of toxic poisons ctoan the bladder and kidneys and cure tho twinges of rheumatism with An-u-rlo and you win tho battle of life. Anuricwas flrstdiscovcrcd by Dr. rieree, and has benefited thousands of sufferers as well as appeased and eliminated tho ravages of the more serious kidney dis eases. Now procurable at any good drug store, or send direct to Dr. V. M. l'ierco, Buffalo, N. Y., 10 ceuts fur trial package. Mrs.B.G Cokkb says: "When com menced the treatment of Anuric I was in bad shape. My back ached all the time and oh I how my back would ache ut night on til I would have to get up. I could never sleep all night. But since 1 have taken the Annric Tablets my backache is nil gone and 1 can lie down and sleep good and sonnd all night. Oh I how much better I no one knows but myself. My advice to all sufferers of kidney troubles is to give Anuric a trial and they will find relief from their trouble. not use light or bright colors, and do not trim the little dresses in any way. The materials contributed for making over must be absolutely clean, well washed and pressed, and the name of the donor should ap pear on the outside of the package. RODENT CONTROL STARTED IN COUNTY At the meeting of the Jackson County Agricultural Council held in Medford recently the topic of rodent control came under discussion, and it was planned to carry on a campaign similar to that of last year, but ar rangements will be made for more distributing points. A campaign of advertising will be Instituted, and large posters will be placed over the county with Information relative to. this line of work. The 16 cantonments built for the ; training of soldiers cost $134,000,- 000, with a not profit to contractors of 2.98 per cent. i 41 East Main ml rajhJKagaayraaiLratzgii inn n do feel INSPECT onr market and your confl- dence will be behind the pleasure of eating our meats. The Knowledge of cleanliness and a sanitary work, shop will aid your digestion. N. Main Phone 107 Tailoring" for Men and Women Clothes No Sal Austin Hotel Bloctt i