Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, May 13, 1918, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Ashland tidings., May 13, 1918, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1918)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textt Monday, May 13, 1018 Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes You will find these the most com fortable fitting, combined with good service. The, following are a few descriptions: Vict kid, 2-strap, turn sole, low heel $3.50 Vlcl kid, Oxford, turn sole, low heel $3.75 Vicl kid, seamless lace, turn sole, rubber heel $1.00 Vlcl kid, plain toe, lace, turn sole low heel $3.50 Vlcl kid, plain toe, button, turn sole, low heel $4.00 Elastic side low shoe, pat front stay $3.50 These are the genuine old-time com fort shoes. FOR SALE AT Mrs. Phoebe Wright is a sufferer from an attack of la grippe. This Is the second attack she has under gone within a short time. CHICHESTER'S PILLS DIAMOND BRAND LADIES 1 ft 7" Urxrrlrt for CHI-CHE9-TER. 8 A DIAMOND bKAND FILLS in Rhd mndj Cold metallic boxes, gealed with Bluet O) Ribbon. Taxi no other. Bar ymy 9raKt (ad uk for HMHtS-TuS V SIAMOHU BUAND PILLS, for twentT-fiv yean regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE JESS TIMH Sen. McNary Will Remain at Capital Washington, D. C, May 13 (Spe cial) In view of many Inquiries from friends whether he would re turn to Oregon to engage In the finals of the primary contest, Senator Chas L. McNary Issued the following state ment today: "No, I shall not go to Oregon un der any circumstances as such course would conflict with my plain duty to remain here In Washington and perform the various official ob ligations that arise from day to day In returning to Oregon only one purpose could be served and that Is the advancement of my candidacy for the office of United States sena tor which fa small by comparison with the greater duty of rendering constant and uninterrupted service to the people of my state and nation In this grave hour of international conflict. "Many measures of vital import ance are before tne senate ana its committees and to become familiar with their Import and operation re quires faithful attendance upon their consideration. By remaining here la Washington I shall be In a position to force upon the attention of con gress the bill I have introduced to emnower the president to fix the price on the necessities of life, which legislation is necessary in my opinion to remove the possibilities of actual suffering by the American people. "In addition thereto, I am great ly Interested In passing Into law at this session of congress a measure calculated to Invite private capital to assist irrigation projects through the government guaranteeing the district bonds. "Also, I have recently introduced a bill granting preferential rights to soldiers and sailors. In view of this situation, I am leaving my campaign to my friends in Oregon and those who approve of my course in con gress." , STAVFIELD IMS MADE WORTH-WHILE SHOWING Portland, May 13. Conceding that he will carry Multnomah county by a substantial plurality, the politic lans are now figuring on Just how large the vote of R. N. Stanfleld will be over the' entire state. His nomination is practically con ceded by all disinterested , persons who have kept In touch with the po litical situation. In the first place he has remained aloof from the pollt- Judge Thos. F. Ryan Present Assistant State Treasurer Republican Candidate STATE TREASURER "The voters of this state need men who understand the work which It is their duty to do; and men with capacity to do the duties whlcb devolve upon them; men who are honest, fearless, and patriotic; men who are Americans. Suc& a man la Judge Thos. F. Ryan." Canby News. . "Thos. P. Ryan, P. O. M candidate for tne office of stat treas urer, has been the efficient deputy for the past seven years and . has made good In that position. He possesses an Intimate knowl edge of the duties it involves, is capable, honeBt and courteous. We have an abiding faith in Bro. Ryan's ability, experience and su perior fitness to fill this important position." Pacifio Oddfellow. As an active member of the Grange he has worked consistently for the building of good roads from farm to market; for horticultural and agricultural legislation; and for. practical drainage, irrigation and rural credits laws. (Paid Advertisement.) leal intrigues, conducted his own campaign, stood strictly on his mer its and made no combinations with any man or organization. He has gone out as an Oregon man, a self made man, who has added wealth and prosperity to the state of Ore gon, and all the attempts to fasten the wool profiteering business on him have failed. lie stands to day the biggest man In Oregon and there is no doubt of his nomination. After that it will be up to the democratic and republi can parties to say whether or not he shall be elected. It Is very probable that had not West endorsed McNary, Stanfleld would have had a harder fight. As It Is he Is the only ac knowledged one hundred per cent re publican on the ticket and will get the vote accordingly. HILT, OAL ITEMS Mrs. C. B. Coldwell of Ashland has been visiting her son, Afton Cold- well, and her daughter, Mrs. E. Brouillard. Jess Clary, timekeeper at Camp, spent Saturday and Sunday with his family at Ashland. Mrs. Harry Vaughan returned from San Francisco last week where alls spent three week at , Lane hospital with her three-year-old son Robert who is much Improved. Mrs. Vaug han had a successful operation for goiter while there. W. H. Grover left last week for San Francisco on business. Mrs. Grover, who spends her winters In the city, will return with him. The Fruit Growers Supply Com pany have given the women of thi Red Cross permission to serve lunch es -at the Saturday evening dances at the club house and the proceeds will go to this organization. Mrs. Irving Dunn and Miss Irene Jasmann have returned from a visit in Ashland of several days. Ed Nolan spent Saturday at Hilt between trains, on his way from Washington where he accompanied 'soldiers to the barracks from San Francisco. E. E. Miller of Ashland has ac cepted the position os night watch man for the Fruit Growers Supply company, taking the place oi rranK Stanley who has gone to Klamath l'alis. Mrs. Frank Stanley spent last wee! with Mrs. R. P. Cornelius and daugh ter Minora at Ashland. Miss Frances Herndon has been changed from Hilt to Weed where she will do duty as night operator In the Southern Pacific station. T. L. Hunt has entirely recovered from a recent operation. " Mr. and Mrs. 0. Plerson will oc cupy the residence vacated last fall by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Torrence. Mr. and Mrs. Gustafuson have re celved a picture of Captain John Per ry from "somewhere" in France. His uniform Includes a famous gas mask and steel helmet. The plentiful supply of water at Hilt is doing much in growing beau tlful lawns, showing that irrigation is vitally essential to prolific vege tation in northern California. The lawns and flowers about the hotel, through the effort of A. D. Ayer at present manager, Is a source of much pleasure to the guests. A pleasant rivalry is blng manifested In beauti fying the lawns about the homes. PRISONERS OF WAR IN V. S. MUST WORK fa a IP I need a new Bearing Quick When you need service on the bearings in your 'car, truck or tractor, you want it quick. You do not want to lose the use of the machine for a week or ten days or more. We are the authorized local agency of the Bear ings Service .Company, national service representa tives for Timken, Hyatt and New Departure bearings. Motorists, garage men and repair men can best be assured prompt, expert, dependable bearing service by dealing with us. Millner's Overland Garage Ashland, Ore. Authorized Aeener Bearings Service Company A, Included In war department regu lations regarding the employment of prisoners of war and interned enemy aliens are the following statements: All classes of prisoners, excepting commissioned officers and Buch of ficers as are physically fit for labor, will be required to perform work necessary tor their comfort or for the upkeep of their prison barracks. Interned enemy aliens will not be held for compulsory labor except as provided in this paragraph. Prisoners of war, excepting offic ers, warrant, petty, and noncommis sioned officers, may be required to work for the public service they may be authorized to work on their Come in Examine and the TIRE With a thous and claws. All sizes SOLD BV THK Overland Millner Co. Do you realize that it is still possible to buy the following merchandise this week or any other week, lust so long as the present stock lasts? Men's Three Piece Suits in Gray Small Pin Checks, sizes 35 to 42 at $12.50 a suit. Men's Work Shirts in Gray, Tan and Blue Chambrey Cheviots, all sizes, 75c each. Men's Work Gloves, in imitation pig skin at $1.00 a pair Men's Work Shoes, in mule skin, elk hide and horse hide, at $2.75, $3.25, $4.00 and $4.50 a pair. Yours for good goods at the lowest possible price. MITCHELL & WHITTLE The Men's Store own account. Under exceptional circumstances when specially author ized by the secretary of war they may, upon their written request ,be authorized to work for private per sons or for corporations. Petty and noncommissioned officers may be au thorized to work on their own ac count and upon their written request, may be authorized to work in the same manner as other prisoners of war, except that they will be employ ed in a supervisory capacity only. An order for labor will be regard ed as a military command, and pris oners falling to obey such order will be punished accordingly. When employed on work that is necessary for their comfort or for the upkeep of the prison barracks in which they are Interned, prisoners will receive no compensation. When the work Is done for the government prisoners will be paid at a rate ac cording to the work executed; when the work Is for other branches of the public service or for private per sons, the conditions of and the com pensation for such work will be set tled in agreement between represen tatives of said branches or persons and the adjutant general of the army. The wages of the prisoners shall go toward improving their position, and the balance shall be paid them on their release, after deducting the cost of their maintenance. Phone Job orders to the Tidings. Marcus Kelts, who lives east of Ashland, is a late victim of the pneu monia epidemic that has been prev alent here. lie Is reported to be quite ill. Roy Long, who has been located at Stockton, Cal., Is in Ashland this week paying a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Long, of upper Granite street. Vote For Flora Thompson For County Clerk The following la taken from the report for Jackson county, Oregon, for 1917, on file in tho County Clerk's office, by J. II. Wilson, Export Accountant, of Corval Hs, Oregon: "MJhs Flora Thompson has come to the front as most evident deputy clerk. If all tho men of Jackson Coun ty were called to tho colore today, still Jackson Coun ty would got along, for tho Clerk's position could be filled most satisfactorily by ML Thompson." (Paid Adv) 3in -ll"- ir-ll'-in UdJU BdlinllsGavifyTest Boiling points are the real test of gasoline value. The old gravity test tells nothing about the carbureting and combustive qualities of gasoline. Boiling points are vaporizing points. In straight-distilled, all-refinery Red Crown gasoline they form a con tinuous, uniform chain. Combustion starts with the lowest boiling points and flashes 911 through the medium to the highest The com plete chain is necessary for instantaneous, full-powered combustioa Eliminate one link and the power chain is broken. Red Crown, the Gasoline of Quality, has the full and complete chain of boiling points necessary for steady, dependable powers Low boiling points for easy starting, medium boiling points foe quick and smooth acceleration, and high boiling points foo power and mileage. Look for the Red Crown sign before you fill STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA)