Ashland tidings., March 21, 1918, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Thursday, March 21, 1918
ASHLAND TIDINGS
PACE THREB
Landlords or
Tenants
I Which will your children be?
' Will they be owners or renters?
Real estate will be going up before
you are aware ot It some of these
days, and you'd better get it at once
If you would leave your child a home.
It makes no difference what you
want farm, city property or unlm
proved land we have it.
We spend our time in the business
of bringing together the buyers and
sellers of Real Estate.
8ee us if you wish to connect with
either. iHere are a few real bar
gains: ' ,
Seven-room hard-finished modern
house, 50-foot lot. paving all paid,
well located. $1,700.
Flve-iroom bungalow close in, well
built and nicely finished. $1,600.
Six-room hard-finished house, well
located. $1,000.
Seventeen acre's first-class land with
water. $5,300.
Billings Agency
Established 18 S3
Real, Estate and Real Insurance
Phone 211 41 East Main St.
Withycombe Out
For Renomination
If the people of Oregon are of the
opinion that I have served them
faithfully, I should be pleased to re
ceive a vote of confidence at their
hands. ,
The governor of the state has the
ear of the people. It is therefore In
his power to assist In creating and
maintaining a healthy public senti
ment on the many subjects which
make for community welfare. I have
been mindful of this fact, have min
gled with the people and have done
all In my power to promote the de
velopment) of the state, to bring
about the construction of good roads,
to emphasize the Importance of edu
cation and especially to maintain at
$890 F. O. B. ASHLAND. LIGHT
FOUR TOURING CAR, FULLY
EQUIPPED, 31x4 TIRE9.
Overland-Millner Co.
345 East Main.
white heat the devotion of the people
to the great cause of liberty and de
mocracy for which the country is
fighting. If re-elected I shall con
tinue to do everything I can to ac
complish these ends.
Oregon has given twenty thousand
of her sons to the great world war.
These men are the flower of our
young manhood, and we have no
clearer duty than that of loyally sup
porting them,, providing for their
health and comfort and safeguarding
LESLIE
SALT
supplies -the
Witness mhidi
COdJLQS the bost
flavor out of
ymir cobbing
their morals. I shall continue to
render them every service In my
power.
Under our form of government the
conduct of a foreign war devolves oa
the president of the United States,
who is the commandef-ln-chlef of the
army and navy.- I shall do every
thing in my power to assist the pres
ident In making the power of this
community effective in the great
world conflict. I shall particularly
exercise every power and authority
which I possess to promote a maxi
mum efficiency In our local Indus
tries which are related to the war ac
tivities. No other duty is so press
ing or at this time so important as
that of winning the war. .No sacri
fice is too great If it looks to the tri
umph of the forces battling for inter
national righteousness.
I shall stand in the future, as in
the past, for rigid law enforcement
and for a cleaner and greater Ore
gon. Oregon Is firmly committed to the
principles of prohibition and equal
suffrage, and while they are no long
er Issues in this state, I shall con
tinue to give these causes my full
support.
Every legitimate phase of state de
velopment should be supported, but
at this time when our country Is en
gaged In the most terrible war In the
world's history, the m6st rigid econ
omy in state expenditure should be
observed.
We have state problems of great
magnitude to be worked out for the
Increase of desirable population; for
the encouragement of manufacturing
enterprises; for the enlargement of
flocks and herds of the best breeds;
for the eradication of fruit pests and
oilier destructive agencies in orchard
and farm; for the general encourage
ment of productiveness in all lines of
endeavor; for the careful, Intelligent
handling' of the several state Institu
tions and their wards, observing as
far as possible the best lines of mod
ern treatment while at the same time
securing for these and for every de
partment of state business the closest
possible economy.
Domestic tranquility and business
confidence are intimately related to
the public welfare. I shall do all in
my power to promote them. I note
with pleasure the growing disposition
of employers and employes to consid
er each other's rights and to adjust
differences by discussion in a spirit
of fairness and equity.
The routine duties of the office
will not be neglected by me, but
every effort will be put forth to bring
each branch of the state service to a
condition of maximum usefulness.
The efficiency of the service must
never be sacrificed for the sake of
political advantage.
I shall be mindful of the fact that
I am the representative of the whole
people and shall welcome suggestions
from any citizen to the end that the
collective wisdom may be brought to
bear on all problems.
If honored by a re-election I shall
continue to give the best that is In
me to every branch of the public
service. JAMES WITHYCOMBE.
Stanfield Is for
Military Highway
Protective and commercial reasons
are urged for the immediate con
struction of a military highway along
the Pacific coast by R. N. Stanfield,
republican candidate for United
States senator, who as a member of
the Oregon legislature and as chair
man of the State Council of National
Defense recognizes the need of such
a highway. In a recent Interview Mr.
Stanfield said:
"Construction of a military high
way along the Pacific coast is neces
sary as a protective as well as a com
merclal measure. The obvious need
13 apparent to any one who Is at all
familiar with current history and
military operations-. In addition to
its military value, it would have a
great value economically In solving
transportation problems.
"Roads and highways are becom
ing more and more a determining
factor in the development of our
country. Good .roads are an Incen
tive to practically every form of ad
vancement, both social and commer
cial, and the federal government Is
more Indebted to Oregon on the roads
side of the ledger sheet than to any
other state. This for the reason that
so much of Oregon's natural wealth
and resources aie held under federal
control, thereby evading taxation;
and to recompense the state for this
loss, the federal government should
give the state generous aid In the
construction of permanent highways.
"Permanent highway construction
should continue right along In order
that we may be in a position to forgo
rapidly forward, having every acces
sory at hand, when the war Is ended.
Roads and high ways should receive
just as liberal consideration under
present conditions as It is possible to
give them, for they are absolutely es
sential to our rapid recovery from
war conditions."
SKILLED ME.V WANTED
IN AVIATION' SERVICE
Qualified men registered under the
selective service law may be inducted
into service to fill the call for 10,000
skilled mechanics needed by the avia
tion section ofthe Signal Corps, by
applying to their local boards. Men
not, registered may enlist at recruit
ing stations.
The present call Is particularly for
machinists, auto mechanics, engine
repairmen, gunsmiths, chauffeurs,
carpenters, blacksmiths, tinsmiths,
cabinetmakers, electricians, copper
smiths, sheet-metal workers, propel
ler makers, wireless operators and
constructors, tailors, tent-makers,
sall-makera, truck masters, vulcanlz
ers, welders, and experts on mag
netos, Ignition systems, cameras,
watches and clocks.
Men will be sent to San Antonio.
Texas, for segregation by trades, fol
lowed by a brief course of instruction
at flying fields or factories, then or
ganized into squadrons mostly for
service overseas. ' Additional inform
ation may be secured by application
to the Air Division, Personnel De
partment, Washington, D. C.
Fly Campaign for
Valley View Sshools
The Parent-Teacher Circle of the
Valley View school district held a
meeting Friday afternoon to discuss
several Important subjects. A local
Thrift Stamp Club of 23 members
had a number of representatives
present who were making It very easy
for any one - desiring to purchase
thrift 6tamps to do so without diffi
culty. County School Superintendent
Ager was present and gave an illus
trated talk on fly extermination and
the necessity of an early swat-the-fly
compangn. Figures were given to
show the progeny of a single pair of
flies permitted to live and thrive un
der ordinary conditions for a period
of 120 days. The life cycle of a
house fly is about ten days, and since
the offspring of the first generation
Is about 120 files, of which we may
safely estimate one-half to be females
and therefore capable of propagating
their kind, the number of flies from
a single generation during the warm
breeding season of three months
would be 4,427,353,903,728,813,559,
322, or forty million times the entire
population of the United States.
The figures strikingly Illustrate
the value or necessity of a swatting
campaign as early In the season as
possible. Steps are being taken In
the Valley View district to conduct a
campaign that should do considerable
toward getting rid of these dissemi
nators of disease and death.
Systematic study of summer com
plaint and the number of flies for the
same locality where such disease pre
vails, show beyond a doubt that the
fly is a disseminator of this disease,
and that this common ailment might
better be called fly complaint. For
many years it was supposed that the
recurrence of summer complaint was
as inevitable a3 the season itself, and
va3 in some manner connected with
the heat and too much ovor-rlpe fruit.
Are You Ready with Something
New to Wear Easter?
AT OUR STORE IT IS NO TROUBLE TO FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN
MEN'S WEAR
No doubt you will agree with us that it does not require an expert
to detect the superior goods we are showing in IDE SOFT
SHIRTS at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
Also all Silk Wide End 4-IN-HAND TIES, new and beautiful
patterns, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00
Matchless and Brandegee, Kincaid Co., READY-TO-WEAR
SUITS, $15.00 and up to $25.00
HATS, in all the Latest Shades of Greens, Grays, Pearls and
Browns, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.50
MITCHELL & WHITTLE
"THE MEN'S STORE"
nlng of the war, and we denounce
any attitude or utterance of theirs
which lias tended to incite, sedition
among the people of our country and
to injure Wisconsin's fair name be
fore the people's of the world."
This resolution was carried by a
vote of 32 to 32. Such action had
already taken place in the state sen
ate. Apropos to the action against La
Follette at Madison,' the announce
ment of Congressman Lenroot's can
didacy for the United States senate
is Interesting. Irvine I. Lenroot has
been one of the strong administra
tion supporters in the prosecution of
the war. He is an able man: The
action of the Wisconsin legislature
in condemning La Follette presages
the election of Lenroot, whose for
mal announcement and platform
have been made.
Mr. Lenroot's expressions will
meet with universal applause from
all loyal people.
sumer Is compelled to purchase pota
toes as a substitute, but If he does
not do so he must purchase the full
pound for pound of the following ap
proved) substitutes: Hominy (not
canned), corn grits, corn meal, corn
flour, edible corn starch, barley
flour, rolled oats, oatmeal, rice, rice
flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour,
sweet potato flour, soya bean flour
or ferlna flour and meals.
"The above regulation will also ap
ply to retailers In their purchase
from wholesale houses and mills."
Potatoes arc plentiful and sell at a
reasonable figure in Ashland and vi
cinity, and as a flour substitute are
not to be despised.
PORTION' OF SPRITE
LOGS TO RE SAVED
SI'l'DS MAV SUBSTITUTE
FOR WHEAT PRODl'CTS
New food regulations as to flour
substitutes, in, which spuds figure
prominently, have been issued by the
national food administration. These
regulations are outlined in a tele
gram received by W. A. Folger, coun
ty food administrator, from the state
food administrator, W. B. Ayer, at
Portland, as follows:
"Owing to the extreme scarcity .of
substitutes In this state, the food ad
ministration telegraphed that tem
porarily potatoes may be added to
the list of substitutes on the basis
of four pounds of potatoes to one
pound of other subtsitutes, tothe ex
tent of one-half the quantity of sub
stitutes purchase.
"For Instance, with a sale of 50
pounds 'of flour the buyer may take
100 pounds of potatoes and 25
pounds of substitutes from the offi
cial list. The pound-for-pound regu-1
lation as to substitutes for wheat
flour Is not affected by the above,
except to the extent that an addi
tional sujbstitute is temporarily provided.
'This does not mean that the con-
As a result of a conference be
tween mill owners of Marshfleld with
members of the staff of Colonel Brlce
P. Dlsque, head of the government'
spruce production campaign In the
northwest, spruce logs In what is
known as da.sa 3 will no longer be
cut by some of the mills, hut will be
stored in looma,.
Other mills cutting spruce will be
urged to adopt the plan outlined at
this conference. Hitherto logs of all
classes have been cut in the mills.
The percentage of acceptablo airplane
spruce in the class 3 logs is said to
be almost negligible', and they will
be (eliminated' in the future before
sawing and will be boomed for later
cutting, when the haste of getting
out airplane material is past.
By cutting only) the best grade
logs the amount of airplane material
turned out can be Increased by a
very large percentage, It Is believed.
Plans' have been made to bring
about thirty soldiers of the spruce
division to the Conlogue camp on the
Coqullle river. They will not arrive
for several weeks.
L. J. Allen Will
Organize Pig Clubs
Boys and girls of Jackson county
are being urged to grow pigs am
thus aid in downing the kaiser. A
number of applications have been re
ceived for this line of work, but the ,
response to'iiot so great as It should
be. Prof. L. J. Allen', State Pig Clutt
leader, arrived from the O. A. C.
Monday morning and with Superin
tendent Ager and Supervisor Morris
visited a number of schools whera
the work might be taken up with
profit to student as well as to Uncle
Sam.
The First National Bank of Med
ford is taking the lead, which wilt
be followed by more banks In the val
ley, In offering as a special Induce
ment to those club members not hav
ing sufficient funds with which to
purchase pigs, sums of money at t
per cent interest. This offer Is being
made only to club members who real
ly mean business. Applications may
be made for loans or for pigs upoa
blanks furnished teachers.
The government Is In a fain way to
account for the shortage of pork.
Most of the hogs seem to have been
attracted to Hog Island.
"Eat less bread" is England's slo
gan. Let's take the tip.
Mr. Bryan is doubtless Inclined to
amend the old proverb that "a
prophet Is not without honor save la
his own country." He has recently
been In another country.
Mayor Bill Thompson of Chicago
has recently heard from that city la
no uncertain terms. Since receiving:
the messago, his senatorial bee has
only a far-away buzzing sound.
Dr. Root seems to have made a
wrong diagnosis of tho Russian ail
ment.
Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Plaza Barber Shop
"Oa the Plata"
Hair Cutting and Shaving. Special
attention to Children's Hair Cutting.
J. A. Yco, Prop.
Are Your Lungs Strong?
Do colds go down to your throat? Are your bronchial
tubes easily affected? Above all, do colds settle on your
chest? Then your lungs may not be as strong 'as you
expected consumption often follows.
Good Physicians Everywhere Prescribe '
3
SF1S
I I j UflULMUi
Because its Pure Cod Liver Oil is Famous
lor strengthening delicate throats and weak lungs while its glycerine
uouies we ienaer linings ana alleviates the cough.
Start on Scott's Emulsion today It is Nature's
building-food without drugs or alcohol.
The imported Norwegian cod liver oil lined In Scott' t Emnhion If now refined In
OUT own American laboratories which guarantee it free from lmpuritic.
6coU & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ' g-tk
Ml
Senator Condemned
By the Legislature
La Follette has been condemned by
both houses of the Wisconsin legisla
ture for disloyalty to his nation in
this, its dire time of need. Long de
bate and much acrimony preceded the
adoption of resolutions condemning
him. It was asserted that the state
of Wisconsin was on trial to deter
mine whether It was pro-American
or pro-German, The resolution reads
as follows:
"The people of Wisconsin always
have stood and always will stand
squarely behind the national govern
ment in all things which are essen
tial to bringing the present war to a
successful end, and we condemn Sen
ator Robert M. La Follette and all
others who have failed to see the
righteousness of our nation's, cause,
who have failed to support our gov
ernment in matters vital to the win-
Tools
fTft TT3tTI TriTTO
IB" cQlii VUlVllli
For War" Gardens
If you can't help with a gun, men, help with
a hoe. Plant a war garden and help the boys at
the front all you' can. We have all the necessary
tools for preparing the garden and for the care of
the lawn.
i
Poultry Netting
Lawn Mowers $4.00 and up.
Simpson's Hardware Store