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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1918)
Thursday, March 21, 1918 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE SEVEN TIDINGS CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Rate: On cant par word, first insertion; cent par word for aach Insertion thereafter; 80 words or less f 1 per month. . No advertise ment inserted tor less than 25 cents. Classified ads .are cash with order except to parties having ledger acoounts with th office. PROFESSIONAL. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ; car, nose and throat. Glasses sup- plied. Oculist and anrlst for S. P. j R. R. Offices, M. F. and H. Bldg., opposite postofflce, Medford, Ore. Phone 56 7. 2 1-tf DR. ERNEST A. WOOD Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and , throat. Office hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. Swedenburg Bldg., Ash land,Ore. 73-tf GEO. T. WATSON, Painter and Pa perhangen. Phone 202-R. , 166 Ohio street. 40-tf DHL POSTER Will Stennett, 116 Factory street Bill posting and distributing. 54-tf THE JOHNSTONES CURE Hydro pathic treatments for chronic cases. 81 Gresham street. 4 1-tf CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB Trie 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. K. V. UKKjiGS, ,Attorney-at-Law. Pioneer Block, ABhland. DR. KEEXEV FERRIS, B. S., M. D., M. H. Homeopathic physician and j surgeon. Office, Baptist parson age, 247 Oak street. Hours, 9 to 12 noon. ' 83-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Well-furnished house keeping rooms in Shook residence. Phone 2C3-R or call at 369 Harga dine street. 85-tf FOR RENT Four-room modern cot tage; barn for horses or car; one acre ground for garden. Granite utreet, near auto park. Call at 148 Laurel St. or phone 383-L. 85-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished house keeping roomsclose in. . 1 4 8 Lau rel street. Call on or telephone 383-L. 83-tf FOR RENT Furnished five-room bungalow. Adults only. 147 Nut ley street. 81-tf FOR RENT Four-room bungalow, furnished. Inquire 115 Granite Btreet. 80-tf FOR RENT O.N SHARES An A-l M-acre apple orchard, mostly Grav onstines. Always a big seller. Phone 9-F-ll. 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, Ashland. Phone 1. 74-tf FOR RENT Good four-room house with rnnd outbuildings and chick en yard, on Granite street above the anto camp ground. This is the old Johnson place. $5 per month for the winter. Inquire of Bert R. Greer at the Tidings office. 39-tf FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Barnyard fertilizer. Will deliver. C. H. Gillette. Phone .296-L. 8C-3 FOR SALE Milch cows. A. Brown, 2-F-ll. Phone C. 86-3t FOR SALE CHEAP Ona Canton ditcher. Hctvy, with mould to throw dirt both ways. For heavy ditch work llko irrigation or pipe ditch. Inquire at the Tidings of fice. 84tf FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE One up-to-date tireless brooder, made of planed cedar. Will take setting hens in exchange. A Bert Freeman. 86-2t 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 San Francisco. Income per month, $375. Monthly ex pense: Taxes $22, insurance $3.14, steam heat $15, water $12, janitor $47, lights $5, garbage $1.50; total monthly expense $108.64. Pays net per month $239.36, loss 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 EGGS FOR HATCHING. FOR SALE Black Minorca eggs for hatching. Phone 359-Y. 85-4 EGGS FOR HATCHING, from pure blood S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Delivered for $1; 75c if called for. ) Choice chrysanthemum plants, 40c I per dozen. Miss Edna Jloag, 475 Beach street. 82-lmo. FOR SALE Eggs for hatching. Barred Rock, Corvallls strain. Fer- tillty guaranteed. Herbert Doran, 170 Mountain avenue. 81-lmo. FOR SALE OR TRADE Choice White '.Leghorn eggs for setting, I 75c;' laying pullets, $1. each;' 56 r good traps, Nos. 1, 3 and 4, 45c I up; one extra good second-hand I double harness 'at a bargain; one I extra good new double harness at I a bargain; two incubators, one I Toad cart, one 9x12 tent, new; two phonographs, cultivator, one harrow; cash register, $5; type writer: two single harness, $5 and I $8; some good guns. Eastern Sup ply Co., Ashland. 81-tf ORDERS taken for Tancred White Leghorn baby chicks. Hatching j eggs $1.25-per setting, $6 per 100. i Rhode Island Red eggs $1 per set ) ting. Mrs. W. D. Booth, phone 1 291-R. 83-lmo. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED Lady to work in store and ldarn light shoe repairing. A good place for a lady that wants a steady Job and is willing to work. Eastern Supply Co. 81-tf MALE HELP WANTED WANTED AT ONCE Men between 18 and 45 years of age to qualify for both conductors and motor men. Wages, 38 cents per hour first year, 40 cents second year and 45 cents thereafter. Eight hour day, time and half for all work over eight, hours and thirty minutes in any 24-hour period. Apply room 310, Electric building, Portland, Ore. Portland Railway, Light & Power Cbmpany. 86-6t WANTED Men for sawmills and log ging xiamps. Mills and camps will "operate throughout the winter. Steady work. Good conditions. For full particulars write Weed Lumber Company, Weed, Cal. 71-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE A modern Bix-room house, close in, good location. Price $J,000; terms $500 down, balance on easy pay ments. Phone 98 or 277-Y. 83-tf FARMS FOR SALE Prices are right. Quality and location good. From five acres up. G. S. Butler, Ashland, Ore. 80-lmo. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. For County Judge. George A. Gardner announces his candidacy for County Judge, subject to the Republican primaries May 17. He stands for efficiency, economy, business principles applied to county affairs, a square deal to every section of the county, personal service and courteous treatment Jor everyone transacting business with the county. (Paid Adv.) County Clerk. I wish to announce to the people of Jackson county that I am a candi date for the republican nomination for County Clerk, at the primaries to be held May 17. In asking for the nomination for County Cleric, I do so feeling that I am thoroughly quali fied to serve the people in that capac ity, and that my previous service as County Recorder has fully prepared me for the more important office of County Clerk. In case the people are satisfied with my administration of the Recorder's office, and should see fit to promote me to the office of County Clerk, I assure them that they will have no reason to regret it. CHAUNCEY FLOREY. (Paid Adv.) OFFICERS REMOVED FROM .MEDICAL CORPS From the declaration of war to February 23 the surgeon general of the army has removed 1,050 officers of the Medical Reserve Corps. In the following table the reason assigned for discharge does not isolate under "inaptitude for the service" all those whose dismissal was in considerable degree duo to inefficiency or Incom petency, since these reasons had weight In many cases otherwise class ified. Discharged for physical disability, 411; inaptitudo for the service, 154; to join other branches, 306; domestic difficulties, 59; resignation, 88; fieeded by communities, hospitals and schools, 32. During the same period there have been 2,265 promotions, including some officers promoted more than once. t INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. Leave Ashland for Medford, Talent and Phoenix dally except Sunday at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m Also on Saturday nlghl at 6:30. Sundays leave at 9:00 p m 12:30 4:30 and 6:30 n. m. Leave Medford for Ashland daily ex cept Sunday at 8:00 a. m. ana i:uu, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Sat urday night at 10:15. OnSunday 10:30 a. m., 1:30,-5:30 and 9:80 P. h- Fare between Medford and Ashland. 30 cents. Round trip 50 cents. SMOKt TisiT SMOKfe. At All Dealen The The Million Dollar Flaver Smoke Lute Tisit Cigar Factory, Makers J. M. Alnntt, Prop. Ashland Transfer I & Storage Co. C. F. Bates, Proprietor I Wood, "Peacock" I and Rock Springs i t toal and temeni PHONE 117 : Office 99 Oak Street, Ware ; bonse on (rack near depot. ; Ashland, Oregon tlHHIMItMHMHMItit' Talent Tidings Lloyd Lamb and Morris Jones left last week for St. Helens, Ore., where they have employment in the ship yards. George Carter made a business trip to Medford Tuesday. Paul Guiley of Ashland was in Talent Tuesday attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wlthrow, who have been living in Medford the past few months, moved to Talent this week. Mrs. Wt W. Vdgell received word from her grandson, Ava Holt, of his safe arrival ih France. Conney Clark and PU3S Coleman returned - Tuesday morning from Bray, California, where they have been working since December. Mr. Davis of Frederick was in Tal ent Tuesday attending to business matters. Mrs. J. J. King .and daughter Katherine were shopping in Medford on Tuesday. Ozro Wlthrow, who has been sta tioned at Bremerton, Wash., for the past year, Is now on boar the S. S. Kansas, stationed off Fortress Mon roe, Virginia. Wayland Smith left last week for Marshfield, Ore., where he has se cured employment. Hurley Dunn of Montague was In Talent last week looking after busi ness matters. J. H. Fuller was a business caller In Medford Wednesday. . . William Packard spent Wednesday in Ashland. Frank Crouch of Ashland was in Talent one day last week, attending to business matters. Mrs. E. B. Adamaon and daughter Marjorie spent Wednesday In Ash land. Edward Keith returned home Iajt week after spending the winter in Washington, where he was employed In the shipyards. W. R. Nysvaner was a business caller in Ashland Wedneoday. R;. J. Luke of Frederick was in Talent Wednesday. Mrs. Effle Seaman has rented the Merrili houfie on Iowa street in Ash land and moved her household furni ture there last week. Her mother. Mrs. Lucy Terrill, has gone to Butte Falls to visit a son', but will move to Ashland later in the spring. W. R. Bickerdyko was in Ashland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer spent Wed nesday In Ashland visiting friends. Rev. Reed of Ashland was in Tal ent on Thursday. Mrs. Perry was the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Ames, in Medford on Thursday. Mrs Galbraith of Ashland visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Galbraith here on Wednesday. Mr. Eads was in Medford Friday. Ivan Houston spent Wednesday af ternoon in Medford. Red Cross meets every Tuesday end Friday at their rooms in the Talent high school. Mrs. C. W. Wolters motored to Medford Wednesday. George Briscoe returned last week from Applegate, where he has been visiting his son. H G. Enders was a business caller In Talent Thursday. M. C. Holibs of Medford was in Talent Thursday. O Allenduffer of Medford trans acted business in Talent one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Beeson were guests 6f friends In Ashland on Thursday. Last Thursday afternoon the Mis sionary Society met with Mrs. Leon ard Oorthyus at her country home on the Pacific Highway. Mrs. James Weaver had charge of the devotion ni pxercises. Mrs. Oorthyus present ed the subject of the Alaskan mis sions in a most interesting way. Mrs H. Fuller delighted all with a num ber of appropriate solos, lea was served at 5 o'clock and a social hour finished a nleastmt arternoon. Ed Hughes has rented tke Brower place and expects to move this week. Miss Ellis, who teaches school at Gold Hill, spent the week-end with hor narpnts here. Mrs. I. C. Williams was the guest of friends in Ashland Tuesday. Mrs. T. H. Bonham was an Ash land caller Wednesday, p 'Mrs Norman, who nas neen visit ing her granddaughter, Mrs. Roy Estes, for some time past, left Fri day for her home in Oakland, Cal. Sheriff Jennings was a visitor In Talent from Jacksonville Tuesday. Miss Eaton, teacher at Anderson Creek school, spent the week-end with her parents at Gold Hill. Special services were held at the Methodist church Sunday,. Carlton Janes of Medford played several se lections on the violin and Mrs. Julia Hockett of Ashland sang. HARK IS PEELED BY BEARS FOR SAP Forest rangers report that bears have done considerable damage to young timber In the Upper Wind River valley, on the Columbia na tional forest, by peeling the bark for the sap. The trees attacked range from four to twelve inches in diame ter, and the damaged portion is usu ally near 'the ground. Occasionally Mr. Bear shins up a larger tree and peels out the top and branches. Douglas fir, white fir, western white pine and lojlgepole pine are attacked indiscriminately, while western yel low pine and hemlock occasionally receive attention. Ranger H. J. Lickel , of Guler, Wash., Jias observed the peeling of bark on young growth by bears for eight years. He says: "Mr. Bear peels the trees only when the sap is running, and his reasons for doing so are very appar ent. All Bap contains more or less sugar, of which bears are very fond. Therefore it is natural that he should peel-trees to get the sweet taste, Just 1,716,000,000 Pounds of Flour Saved if each of our 22,000,000 families use this recipe instead of white bread. i One loaf saves 11,000,000 pounds; three loaves a week for a year means 1,716,000,000 pounds saved 1 Enough to Feed the Entire Allied Army Corn Bread with Rye Flour 1 cup corn meal 1 cap rya floor 2 tablespoons euf f S teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Barley fiour or oat flour vay be used Instead of rye flour with equally good results. Sift dry ingredients into bowl; add milk, beaten egg and melted shortening. Stir well. Put into greased pan, allow to stand in warm place 20 to 25 minutes and bake in moderate oven 40 to 45 minutes. Out new Red, White and Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes," containing many other ' recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods, mailed free address ' ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, Dept. H, 13S Willim St, New York FOOD as his two-legged brother taps the maple for the sugar. "After stripping off the bark, the bear licks the inside of the bark and also the peeled trunk of the tree un til the sap is gone. Then he hunts another tree. The damage done this way ranges from mere scratches to the peeling of several square feet of bark. "Sometimes the trees are complete ly girdled, In which case they soon die. In other cases, where the gird ing is not complete, the trees exude a coat of pitch over the scar, making fine fuel for the first fire that comes along, which either burns the tree down or leaves a 'cat-face.' "The fresh wounds made by the bears also offer a point of attack for fungi and insects." In traveling one mile through sec ond growth timber where bears were plentiful, Ranger Lickel observed more than one hundred fresh scars made by the animals in their quest for sap. ROYS WHO PUT THE ' FLAX IX TO PLANTING Now is the time to begin making definite plans for the 191 S garden ing campaign. The Boy Scouts of America did fairly well at this feed-ing-the-soldier business last year, considering they got into it rather late, but this year they hope to do twice as well, now that they know precisely how important food con- Do the Diggers Farmers, get busy. Now is the time. Poisoned grain furnished by the county at cost. Fruit Association Spray, Flour, Feed and Poultry Supplies. servatlon and production is in this matter of war winning, which con cerns all so vitally. Thero is every reason to believe that scouts are ready and eager- to get at their new gardens, but they will need constructive, Intelligent leadership to obtain the best results. Not the smallest bit of enthusiasm or effort should be permitted to go to waste. Conservation of this sort is, of the utmost importance. In 1918 there shouldn't be "any such animal" as the vacant lot, and scouts can scarcely do better service than by helping in the extermination process, uet on the trail or tne va cant lot. It 13, fair scout game. It may be possible to persuade large manufacturing concerns to per mit their unoccupied territory to be given over to their employes for cultivation. Scouts may make war garden speeches to these employes at noon recess. A boy who can sell Lilierty bon,ds and war savings stamps can probably present the ne cessity ana responsibility Tor increas ing food production effectively, es pecially if he can 'say he Is war gar dening himself "to beat the band," or rather the Boche. ENLISTMENTS MADE IN NAVAL SERVICE To keep up the complement of the ever-Increasing navy, the department has again thrown down the bars for a short time end are seeking compe tent men . who desire to enlist. En listments are being made' In all the different branches of the service, ex cept fn some of the higher ratings. The term of enlistment is for four years, with nctlve service for the dur ation of the war only. The naval reserve force offers ex- 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 eg 2 tablespoons shortening WILL WIN THE WAR ceptional advantages. The sej-vlce and pay are identical with the regu lar navy, and as practically all the officers are selected from the ranks by competitive examinations, which are held three or four times a year, the chances for promotion and ad vancement aro unequaled. Evew man in the service la eligible to take this examination after from three to six months active duty and shows the proper aptitude for the work. Many of the men who entered the service at the outbreak of the war have com missions, and have been ordered to Annapolis for a short course of train ing and study in the special branches. All of the navy recruiting officers are authorized to make enrollments, and as a result the number is increas ing daily. Men of tho draft age aro accepted upon securing permission to enlist' of their local draft, board, un der Section 151, Selective Service Regulations. SLACKER HEXS ARE SOLI) IX CALIFORNIA Food Administrator Hoover has prohibited the sale of all hens" dur ing the laying period. The Califor nia state food administrator has mod ified this ruling to permit tho killing of slacker hinns nonllaylng fowls, The Oregon food admlniatrator has refused to modify the Hoover ruling for Oregon liens and local poultry dealers claim this works an Injustice on them and a discrimination In fa vor of California dealers. The press dispatches state that tho California food administration an nounced that; upon a written guaran tee from the poultrymen, dealers may now accept from producers and kill non-laying fovl3. Dealers will be held accountable for the shipments being along the order lines and must bo prepared at all times to produce the proper voucher that the fowls to be killed have failed In their egg-hying duty. This order runs to April 30. It was made upon repreoontatlons of a committee composed of Farm Advis er George Merrill of Sonoma county, F. A. KIppel and MIlo S. Baker, who 1 Epuiii.nn.iiin iiwhii in.. mh iii4iM imm..j'pwwim iwv.i-imiiiiv inn iim i iimir - - - a , . ..- Have Your Clothes Made at Home John John the Tailor 1 A Fit Cleaning; and Pressing Cleanliness, Personal Attention and Courtesy Combined to Make the Eagle Meat Market Popular L. Schwein 84 Pureflilk 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 oi Town urged a change in tho original order prohibiting soiling of all fowls for, market. They should that the poul trymen would be compelled at heavy expense to carry old fowls and pul lets on account of the high cost of feed. Apples are 15 to. 18 per cent food value, mostly sugar. Eat more of this fine Oregon fruit. - Use apples for dessert, and save the wheat and sugar that would be used In pie or pudding. At the same time you'll be patronizing home Industry and help ing your health. Constructive) criticism will be wel comed by every government depart ment; destructive fault-finding has no place in the American scheme of war. , Unless you know that you can better existing conditions, can the fault-finding and' back up your gov ernment. Old papers for salo at Tidings of fice. "A SHINE IN EVERY DROP" BlnckSllk Stove Polish Ik diffrrftii. It tlocH tint dry out; urn ho mvA to thi I Inttl drop; liquid tmd rum to I cno quality; niiriulntvly no I wnnte; nociim orinri, xou gu your muiicy'a worth. Black Silk Stove Polish fa not only iwwit emnomfral. hnt It jrlvea n brilli ant, Nll.y lUHiru thiit cannot iKjohtm nt-d with tiny o:)ti-r jHiIiah. Ulai'k Kills Stove 1'uiish dooa not rub oft -it luiti lour timet a Umg hb ordinary iHuiah-ao it tuivtmyuu tuna, work aud montty. Don't foreet when Too wim t nlovo polish, bo mire to nikfnr liliokSllk. Ifitiin't tho bent utovo polish you ever used -your doakr will refund yuur monoy, BUck Silk Stove Polish Worki, Sterling, Ulinoit. Ueo Black Silk Air Drying Iron Enamel on itTBtet, ivit Jstum, tove-pipcs, and auto mobile tiro num. I'ruventa ruHtiutr. Try It. Use Btark Silk Metal Pot. lab for Riiverw ra, nickel, tin ware or brnM. It worka quickly, eneily and leavoa a brilliant aurfaeo. It Um no tttjuul for lino on autoinobiltw. Tailoring' for Men and Women for Clothes or No Sale Austin Hotel BlocK V II Itl I III 5 INSPECT onr marKet and roar 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
