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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1918)
rr. . I, V Thursday, Jane 6, 1918.' ASHLAND TIDINGS ' PAGE THREB Sloes For the Kiddies The coolest slides your chil dren can wear are Shoes of White Canvas. Mary Janes or Shoes. They are inexpensive too. You will find our stock complete. We invite your inspection before buying. Prices range from $1.00 to $2.25.' (ASHLND JV Talent Tidings "We were tery sorry to bid good liye to Miss Calile Vogell Satprday evening, as she left for Portland, where she will take a three months' course in a business college. Miss Vogeli at the close-of this course will receive a state diploma. She has been a very active member in all musical entertainments, both here and at times In Ashland. Mrs. Jay Terrlll was an Ashland shopper Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Fuller transacted business in Ashland Saturday. A delightful surprise parly occur red at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Froman) Thursday afternoon when Mr. and .Mrs. J. C. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evan3, Mr. and Mrs. C. Evans and Mrs. Frank Evans motor ed over from Dorrls for a farewell visit with Air. and Mr3. Froman', who expect to leave Wednesday for Marsh Xield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans returned Sunday evening, the rest of the family returning Monday evening. Jay Vitlirow left Tuesday for Fort Ylnfleld Scott, California, a few miles from San Francisco. Mr. With row will be very much missed, be ing one more of our active young people within the week to leave. James Firestone left Monday for Camp Lew's. He had received a fur lough to attend his brother's funeral. Ben Wyant has been visiting his old friends In Talent and returned to the navy yard In San Francisco Tuesday. , Mrs. John Calvin and, children were visiting their ii'SnAi in town a few days this week, returning to their home on Anderson creek Tues day. The steam roller arrived In town Monday evening to commence work on the Wagner creek road, county rock crusher No. 1 managed byRyal Nysewarner is putting out more rock and gravel than they can secure the teams to handle, making it necessary to engage three extra auto trucks besides the county truck. Men and teams are also wanted too at the rock crusher. H. C. High and family left Tues day for Marshfleld going by auto. Mr. High is a partner with Mr. Ful ler and Mr. Froman In the box fac tory here jtnd will be a great loss to Talent. A surprise party of church people met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Froman Tuesday evening, but were disappointed because Mr. and Mrs. Froman were being entertained ror the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis on Wagner creek. Ernest Jeffrey left recently for California. Church services as usual next Sun day. Rev. Van Fossen will preacn at 11: other services as usual. Quarterly meeting of the M. E. church was held Monday night; the Sunday school board held a meeting at the same time. Mrs. Mary Withrow and Mrs. Lucy Maxon will leave Thursday for Marsh field to Join Mr. Withrow and Mr. Maxon, who are working in the ship yards. Ked Cross every Tuesday and Fri day afternoon. Come and assist In this work for -the comfort of our boys. They are now undergoing what we are unable to realize and it should be our- desire to do all we can to help them, so don't refuse. Come and do your bit. v AUTO OWX'Elfs JOI.V AHMV OF XA TIOXAL COXSIT.VATIOMSTS Road Information For Summer Tourists IF YOUR CHILDREN ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL under-iize or wider-weight rememberScott' Emulsion is nature's grandest growing food; it strengthens their bones, makes healthy blood and pro motes sturdy growth. Scott ft Bowne, Bloomficld. N. J. A poetical method of reducing tire expense has been dlHCoveed. The American motorist lias been called careless, wasteful, extravagant and other opprobrious terms, because of his apparent recklessness In throw ing away tires before they are more than half worn. But the success of the Gates Half- Sole Tire, which has been marked all over the country, has demonstrated that when the motorist can ge full service from his tires under condi tions which give him full confidence that they will not go back on him In an emergency, he is eager to econ omize. Fop over two years since the Gates Half-Sole Tire was first put on tho market the International Rubber Company, which manufac tures these tires at Denver, Colorado, has been constantly! adding to Its jlant. The new factories were completed in the fall, bringing production up to 1000 Gate3 Half-Sole Tires a day, and workmen are now erectlng a new four-story addition which will triple the present capacity. This new fac tory will be completed for the season of 1918. "Gates Half-Sole Tires appeal alike to the millionaire and the Ford owner" says Mr. F. K, Roberts of the Riverside Garage, MVdford, who has Introduced the product to motor ists in that City. "They meet the present national necessity for economy; and both tire company's and business men whose opinions carry" weight have expressed the view that within a brief period Gates Half-Sole Tires will be as much a part of standard tire equipment as the casing and tube themselves." Notice On and after June 1. 1918, all blacksmlthlng must be for cash, no exception. X. L. High & Soh, Ira Reeder. 2-4t Correct Lubrication for the Ford Engine The Ford automobile engine, illustrated here, like all in ternal combustion engines, require! an oil that holds il full lubricating qualities at cylinder heat, burns clean in goes out with exhaust. ZER. OLENE LIGHT fills these requirements perfectly, be cauee it ie correctly refined from eelected California at-phalt-baee crude. "Zerolene is the Best" Say leading motor car dis tributors, because the rec ords of their service depart ments show that ZERO LENE, correctly refined ' from selected California asphalt-base crude, gives per fect lubrication with less wear and less carbon deposit. Most cars are now lubricat ed with 2EROLENE be cause their owners have learned through experience that there is no better oil. ZEROLENE is the correct oil ioralltypesot automobile engines. It is the correct oil for your automobile Get our lubrication chart showing the correct consistency for .your car. At dealer everywhere and Standard Oil Service Stations. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) 111 Ml 1 Following Is the latest bulletin from the United States forest service concerning the condition of the roads in western Oregon: Willamette Valley-Cascade Moun tain wagon road Open and In fair condition between Foster and upper Sbda. Between Foster and Cascadia Uie mud Is drying up rapidly though the road Is quite rough. Closed by snow and flmeber between upper So da and summit of the Cascades. No detour Is possible. Hebo-Neskowin: Open and in fair condition between Hebo'and .'esko wln. Although very rough In places this road Is passable for automobiles and auto trucks and will no doubt remain open during the remainder of the season. Tillamook-VVlllamina: Open and In fair condition between Tillamook and Willamlna. There Is one mud hole, about two miles west of Grande Ronde. Dead Indian: Open between Pell- can Bay and Ashland. The road Is leing Improved, but the fallen trees have not yet all been removed. By making short detours, the road Is passable by auto. Klamath Falls-Crater Like: Open and In fair condition between Klam ath Falls and Squaw camp. Closed on account of snow between Squaw camp and Crater Lake. Should he open about June 15. Klamath Falls-Crater Lake: Open hut In poor condition between Pros pect and White Horse camp. Closed by snow between White Horso and Crater Lake; should be open by June 13. , Willamette road: Open from Eu gene to a point a few miles beyond Oakrldge. Closed above this point for all vehicles. McKenzie Pass road: Open, and in fair condition Eugene to Alder; also to Belknap and Foley springs. Closed by snow between Alder and Windy point. ' No detour possible) probably will be open June 13. Drain-Scottsburg: Open and in good condition. Drain to Scottsburg. Scottsburg-Allegany: Open for horse travel but closed by mud and excessive grades to auto travel. Klamath Fallo-Bend (via Fort Klamath): Open and in fair condi tion. v Crescent City-Bandon: Coast road Open and In fair condition entire dis tance. Has some rough places. Grants Pass-CrescSnt City:"" Open the whole distance and in good con dition except for a few rough places Pacific Highway: Open and In good condition between Grants Pas, and Wolf creek. Open and In fair condition Roseburg to Grants Pass and Medford. Barlow-Oakgrove road: Open and Jn fair condition, Portland to Rho dodendron, Passable, Rhododendron to Twin bridges. Closed by snov and washouts between Twin bridges and Camas prairie ranger station. Camas prairie to Waplnitia, open and In good condition. Medford-P.ogue river valley-Crater Lake: Open, Medford to a point Just within the park boundary. 'Closed by snow from this point to Crater Lake. Columbia river highway: Open and paved between Portlandand Cas cade locks. Closed for construction between Cascade locks and Hood Riv er. Other travelers may ship cars between Cascade locks and Hood Riv er, either by rail or boat on week days. i lOOO WOMF..V XEKDIC1) FOR HKIUtV IMCKIXO One thousand women may find em ployment In the berry gardens and fruit orchards of this state during the coming season, according to es timates compiled by J. W. Urewef, farm help specialist with headquar ters in Portland. Many of these will ttfpi "Nearest to J Everything" f; : I 11 HOTEL MANX Powell St., etOTarre!! ' San Frenclsco -. t . A in sue neari or ine m kucinncc chnnninc w. fli and theatre district. n ! A:-t'AtnA ir-n UWI Running uiaimcu frtH- untor in overv room mil Our commodious hu 183 Inliku finocerviro and Kv- Home ke restaurant irM will attract you. Europear ft $1.00 up. Fiirnncan Flan rates tt4 M(H HManagenent . Sr Men's fkai w ami ' PaiEaunma Hate The season is fully ripe and our line is complete PANAMAS-$3.50, $5.00 and $G.OO STRAWS-A11 grades and prices CRASH HATS-Large assortment of colors, 50c each. KHAKI HATS-50C to $1.25 KHAKI .CAPS--$1.00 each. In fact anything you can call for in HATS, we have it. MITCHELL & WHITTLE The Men's Store bo needed immediately for work In the strawberry fields of the Hood River and Salem districts. The ber ries are already ripening and within another week the season will be at its height. Many workers have been recruited from the school teachers of the state, and it is estimated that a large num ber of school ma'ams will don sun bonnets and gingham drcssest Imme diately after schools close June 15 and hasten to the country whero they will do their bit toward winning the war by relieving the labor shortage. The women who are sent out will be organized Into groups on a semi military basis, with a matron In charge. There will bo co-operative methods of housing and provisioning each group and In arranging for the work In the fields. Better accommo dations for workers are being pro vided by the farmers this year than Jn the past. The first camp of boys enlisted by Mr. Drewer for farm work will go to the Hood River district the latter part of this week to pick berries. Eacli of these boys will lie examined for physical fitness and certificates will be given those who pnss. There Tvlll be between 50 and 100 In thi.) camp and others will he established later as the demand for help In creases. Arrangements for the prop er care of the boys while in the camp have been made. Mrs. Elsie Churchman has tho agency for the Splrella corsets ami will lie pleased to demonstrate, rhone 240-R, or call at 31 Union street. 2-tt C.VXXOT l.KAVK TO KVADi: DRAFT C.UX Men of selective service ago who leave the United States to evade mili tary duty will have to stand trial on charges of violations of tho selective service act when they return to tho country, according to tho department of justice, even though they do not return until after the war, The department has at hand in formation from which complete HsU may lie prepared of all men who have left the country to avoid service, says a recent statement authorized by tho attorney general. Come in and Examine the TIRE With a thous and claws. All sizes SOLD BY Til B Overland Millner Co. flon Brings The Bl ' ) HOOSIER lftHllii i LjThis Week - lm By Special Authority From the Makers THE Hoosier Company has given us permission to renew the offer to deliver this celebrated cabinet for $1, balance' $1 weekly. And to give the broadest guaran tee ever made on a kitchen cabinet your money all back if you are not delighted H o KITCHElSl Hoosier Cabinets lead all others in sales because they lea in conven ience. They give you a wide, uncluttered work space above the sliding table top. They give you places for 400 articles scientifically arranged within arm's reach. Wrth the Hoosier, your kitchen work is centralized without it, pre- OSIER CABINET OL V paring meals is bound ' to take nearly twice the time and miles more steps. You have no idea how charming kitchen work can be until you have this "automatic servant" to help you. More than a million delighted wom en are usiug the Hoosier every day.. ; Why delay longer when $1 puts this lifetime helper in your home. . Ji P. .Bodge & oe Phone 212 il ,1 f 11