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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1918)
TIDINGS CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Rates: On csnt par word, first Insertion; cent psf word fat Men insertion thereafter; 80 words or less $1 per month. No advertise ment inserted (or less than 16 cents. Classified ada ax cash with order axoopt to parties having ledger accounts with the office. PROFESSIONAL. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses sup plied. Oculist and aurlst for 8. P. R. R. Offices, H. F. and H. Bids.. i opposite postoffice, ueatord: Ore. i Phone 667. Jl-tf DR. ERVEST A. W(X)D Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Offloe hours, 10 to IS and i 1 to 6. Swedenburg Bldg., Ash land, Ore. 73-tf GEO. T. WATSON, Painter and Pa- perhangen. Phone 202-R. 166 Ohio street. 40-tf Dr. C; E. McDonald EYE SIGHT SPECIAL'ST Citizens Bank Bldg. Office Hours: 9-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. BIIL POSTER Will Stennett, 116 Factory street. Bill posting and distributing. ' 64-tf 1R. SCHELLKR, Osteopathic physi cian ana orthopedic surgeon. Of i flee Camps bldg. Phone 147. Hours 10-12, 1-4, others by appointment. THE JOHXSTOXES 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. V. BRIGCS, Attorney-at-Law. Pioneer Block, Ashland. lm. KEENLY FERRIS, B. S., M. D., M. H. Homeopathic physician and surgeon. Office, Baptist parson age, 247 Oak street. Hours, 9 to 12 noon. 85-tf LOST 10ST Ring. Small diamond sur rounded by onyx and circle of pearls; near postoffice. Liberal reward. Mrs. Glelve, Sanitarium. 3-3t WANTED WANTED A small, furnished house close In. Man and wife only, fall 842 Boulevard. Wione 432-R. 2-3 FOR RENT FOR RENT Two furnished bunga Iowb. Inquire at 115 Granite street. 91-tf FOR RENT The Bungalow for the season from June 1 to Nov. 1. Is equipped with hot -water heater, gas stove, show cases, counters, ta bles and chairs to accommodate 80 people at a setting. Good dance floor and the coolest place to get confections and ice cream In the ralley. Located at the big park ' entrance. See Bert R. Greer, at he Tidings office. . tf FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS POR SALE Thoroughbred steel gray flemish giant and New Zea land reds,, utility does and bucks, cheap. H. W. Stanley, Hilt, Cali fornia. 4-2 FOR SALE 145 ewes, 114 lambs, at R. R. Mlnter's place. Lee Steers, Eagle Tolnt, Ore. . 1-5 FOR SALE A set of double harness and fine team for ranch work. For particulars address E. Greer, Hilt, California. 96-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I am going to sacrifice my five-acre ranch, one mile east ; from postoffice, on East Main ' street, for $2500, one-third cash, : balance $15 per month, 7 per cent i fcterest. No agents. This place i lias to be seen to be appreciated. ' Address H. L. Sinclair, Montague, CaL 103-tf LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION U. S. i Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, I May 4, 1918. 1 Notice is hereby given that Clay ; Q. Sanford, of Plnehurst, Oregon, who, on March 27th 1913, matte ! homestead entry, serial No. 08723 for SE4, section 32, township 39 ! south, range 4 east Willamette I Meridian, has filed notice of in ' tention to make three-year proof, ! tn oatnhiich rlalm to the land above i described, before F. Roy Davis, U. i S. Land Commissioner, at his or- ; flee at Bedford, Oregon, on the j 17th day of June. 1918. ; Claimant names as witnesses: ' Mr. C. W. DeCarlow, of Plne- i hurst. Oregon: Mrs. C W. DeCar- I low, of Plnehurst. Oregon; Leland 1 A. DeCarlow, of Plnehurst, Ore- I gon; Ralph Springsteen, of Flne- ! t,Oregon.H cANoN Reg!gter First publication May 6. Last ' publication June 3, 1918. 1009t NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution In foreclos ure and ortler of sale duly issued ' out of and under the Beal of the ' Circuit Court for the State of Ore ' gon, for Jackson county dated " May 13, 1918, in a certain suit " therein, wherein George O. yen '. and Minnie J. Ogg, as plaintiffs, ; recovered judgment against Oren M. Murphy and his wife, Maude ' Murphr, Omer W. Murphy, and his wife, Emma, Murphy, W. P. Mur phy, L. A. Murphy, and his wire, ". Ales Murphy, Otis' L. Murphy, and LEGAL NOTICES Continued his wife, Ella Murphy, Ivan E. Murphy, Mable Murphy and de fendant, S. Cecil Murphy, heirs at law of E. E. Murphy, deceased, for the sum of 51021.05-wlth interest thereon at 8 per cent per annum and $53.00 costs, which judgment was enrolled and docketed in said court May 11, 1918. Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to the terms of said execu tion, I will on June 15, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the front door of the courthouse in the City of Jacksonville, Jackson County, Ore gon, offer for sale and sell at pub lic auction for cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, with the costs of this sale, subject to redemption as provided by law, all of the right, title and Interest that above named defendants joint ly or individually, had"bn Septem ber 19, 1911, or have since ac quired, or now have, in and to the following described property, sit uated in Jackson county, State of Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at- the northeast cor ner of the J. K. Leabo lot as laid down on the official map of the City of Ashland, Oregon; thence north 5 degrees west along the west side line of Granite street 100 feet; thence west 150 feet; thence south 5 degrees east 100 feet; thence east 150 feet to the place of beginning, all in the City of Ash land, Oregon. Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, May 13th, 1918. RALPH G. JENNINGS, Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. By Leslie W. Stansell, Deputy. 103-5 thu NOTICE OF SHERIFF' SALE By virtue of an execution duly issued out of and under the seal of the circuit court for the state of Ore gon,, for Jackson county, dated May 6th, 1918, in a certain action In the Justice Court for Medford District, Jackson county, Oregon, wherein C. E. Conser as plaintiff, recovered Judgment against R. A. Rowley and Isabella Rowley, defen dants, for the sum of $148.00 with Interest thereon at 10 per cent per annum from January 19, 1917 un til paid, and the further sum of $35.01 with legal Interest thereon from August 1st, 1917, until paid, and for $25.00 attorney's fees and $10.60 costs, which judgment was enrolled and docketed In the of fice of the Clerk cf the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson county. Notice Is hereby given that, pur suant to the terms of said execu tion, I will on June 8th, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m at the front door of the Courthouse in the city of Jacksonville, Jackson county, Ore gon, offer for sale and sell at pub lic auction for cash-to the highest bidder, to satsify said judgment, with the costs of this sale, subject to redemption as provided by law, all of the right, title and interest that the above named defendants, jointly or individually, had on May 6th, 1918, or have since, acquired, or now have in and to the follow ing described property, to-wlt: The northeast quarter of lot 2 In block 4, and the east half of lot 1 in block 4, in the Pierce sub-division, in township 37 south, range 1 west of the Willamette Merid ian in Jackson county. Oregon, containing 4.35 acres. Dated at Jacksonville, , Oregon, May 6th; 1918. RALPH O. JENNINGS, Sheriff of Jackson Co., Ore. By Leolle W. Stansell. Deputy. . 101-5t thu PURCHASE OF W. S. S. BIG HELP TO The nation Is preparing for the ob- oorvance of a war savings Btamp pledge day, June 28, on which date it Is expected to pledge Itself to tne purchase of $15,000,000 worth of war savings stamps before January 1. 1919. Every man, woman and child in the state is supposed to have at least $20 worth of war stamps by that date, If Oregon is to main tain Its record in support of war fi nancing propositions. Every time you buy a thrift stamp SMOKfc. Al All Ml wm ThV""' I I C I I " risvtr I I J I I Dollar Uiti " 1 " " SmoKe Ttait Cigar Factory, Makers J.M. Alnntt, Prop. Ashland Transfer I & Storage Co. C. F. Bates, Proprietor : Wood, "Peacock" : and Rock Springs : Coal and Cement PHONE 117 (Office 99 Oak Street, Ware house on track near depot. Ashland, Oregon 1 and .every timeou exchange your sixteen thrift stamps for a war sav in ga stamp, yon are in a really big way contributing to th,e strength of your country and Its cause. That Is only part of what you are doing, how ever, i In an equally big way you are con tributing to your own strength, for you are laying up money in the saf est possible way and at a good rate of interest. , You are learning the first lesson of success saving. Really you are dolng'more for yourself than you are doing for your country, and yet your country gets the benefit of It Just as if you were not doing anything at all for yourself. So of all the twin benefits that ever came walking down the trail of time, this little green stamp is the most remarkable. At one and the Eamc time dt de fends and teaches helps to defend us against a foe insistent upon tak ing from us the most precious thin.? we have, and helps to teach us the lesson that we must learn in order to keep and really use these precious things after we have driven off the devils who are trying to take them from us. It gives to two parties at the same time. It gives to the government and It gives to you. It spends for the gov ernment and it saves for you. It en ables a person to eat his cake and still have It and that is a very re markaMe thing. For it helps to provide the money that protects your property and your life and at the same time that money and more will come back to you at the end of a few years. So it comes that the thrift stamp is a very wondarful thing, and on this day, which Is set aside to em phasize It3 value, every man, woman and child In the nation should get acquainted with its numerous and un usual advantages by buying one or more. YEAST r.RE.'.I CALL , - FOR USE OF WHEAT In response to many inquiries as to why bakeries and logging camps, along with hospitals, are made ex ceptions in the agreement which the food administration has asked all flour dealers to enter into, discontin uing the sale of wheat flour through the month of June or longer .periods, H. II. Haynes, chief of the bakln;; division for the food administration In Oregon, explains: Legging camps and bakeries are already under federal license and reg ulation, which curtails their use of white flour substantially and neces sitates the use of a heavy percentage of substitutes. That Is one phase of the matter. Many persons wonder why, if the housewife isexpected to make wheat less breads, the baker is not also asked to do so. The answer will be obvious to anyone who will give the matter a little cbnslderation, and here is another phase of the situa tion: There are many formulas for quick breads that call for absolutely no wheat, and these are available to the housewife, whose product is eaten hot or at least while fresh. Such breads are made with baking powder or soda. But these breads will not do for the baker, who must produce a loaf that will "stand up" under repeated handlings, transportation to the retail dealer, and delivery from retailer to consumer, arriving in good condition and palatable to the taste. Extensive experiments have shown that baking powder or soda loaves cannot be depended upon to meet these difficulties. Therefore, we must make yeast breads, and it is diffi cult to make a yeast bread without a considerable percentage of wheat flour. . Bakers are now making It success fully with two-thirds the volume made up of substitutes. Some of our bakers have produced successful loaves with a higher substitute con tent, Our bakers' chemists are con tinuously experimenting In the effort to still further cut down, the wheat flour percentage- and at the same time produce an acceptable commer cial loaf. The problem Is not an easy one. Our bakers are all co-operatlns: with the food administration in a splendid spirit and are doing all that Is practicable to cut down their con sumption of white flour. Conditions in the logging camps are similar to those of the bakeries, and that is why they , are, with the bakeries and hospitals, made excep tions In the food administration's re quest. I'OCKETBfMiK.S AltE H.IM , HIT BY r.N'CLE SAMUEL War taxes took 156,070,000 from the pockets of the American people In February, or $251,890,000 In the eight months since July 1. These figures, reported by the Internal rev enue bureau, are the tax increases for those periods over the same per iods of the year previous, and rep mldk0ST IN THE LONG RUN milM&M M . .... . T:rm"-m.. THE trench, which alwcys encircled the Hcrr-n c-C-tra, cr canp,was brought to France y Jdli-o Gxirr and U3cd by him on the very batilcficl i vacrc to-day the Allies end the Huns have 25.0C0 miles cf trencher. With' rinc cf trenches, gradually drawn pmal! rrchsbiy the fcrct modem trenca vcriare, the I url; ite took Uandia. Vauban, builder cf l:rct pjrellcl trenches, Defeat, not foresight, turned the Gcrrr:ar.3 to trench r'srfarc. Dut Goodrich r.cvcr had to &?, Since twenty-two years cf.o Goodrich rr.: the first American pneumatic automobib tire. Goodrich has driven ahsad to the bi& graceful, riactcrlui But whether Goodrich was revolutionizing tire manu facture by bringing forth the first American clincher tire Or originating the one practical non-skid, the cross bar, safety-tread, or tough black tread rubber, Goodrich built tires to one end-SERVICE VALL'B -what they are worth to the motorist on his car and on the road in COMFORT of an easier riding car ECONOMY in gasoline saved.-end LONG MILEAC3. Small difference whether you buy GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS, or BLACK SAFETY TREADS, you get SERVICE VALUE TIRES. Pi I L: 1 THE B. F. COODRICH RUBEER CO. j TKE CITY GoodrichTires andTubes "WHITE STAR GARAGE N. DIX 347 East Main resent substantially the result of heavier war levies. Considerable information on the volume of business in various- lines of commerce is disclosed In the re port. Freight tax collections indicate that $154,173,000 worth of hauling business was done by the railroads. Most of this probably was for Janu ary, as reports on collections were several weeks late. The month's passenger fare bill of the nation apparently was $55,820, 000. Pullman fares paid by travel ers must have been $4,468,000; since the 10 percent tax brought in $446,- 800. Express taxes indicate that the amount of business done was $15,- 355,000. Fron the tax. of five cents on each telephone or telegraph mes sage of 15 cents or more, $1,063,000 was raised. The nation's theatre and amuse ment bill for the elgh months ap pears to be $37,083,000, as $3,708, 000 was collected from the 10 per cent tax. It also is indicated that the American people spent $3,659, 000 for club dues every month, 10 per cent of this going as government tax. Apparently people are not buying as many decks of playing cards now as a year ago, for the revenue figures show that tax was collected only on 1,788,000 decks In the month, as compared with 2,896,000 In Febru ary, 1917. Revenue was greater, however, owing to the raising of the federal tax from 2 to 5 cents a deck. The tax of 3 per cent on the sales price of automobiles and motorcy cles yielded $3,320,000, Indicating that ta:: was paid of $77,352,000) sales. FARM KKS RALLIED TO SUPPORT OF COUNTRY v. Next to the aggregate number of subscriptions perhaps the most strik ing feature of the Third Liberty loan was the support given It by the farm ing and rural populations of the country. Not only did the farmeri purchase liberally of the bonds, but the rural communities as fa rule were more prompt In completing their quo tas of the loan than tTie larger, cities. More than 20,000 communities in the United States subscribed or oversub scribed their quotas, many of them on the first day of the campaign, i Verdun, h K7Z employed the Uc system cf U:o pre: OF GOODRICH 8 SON, Props. M. L. CROUCH, Mg. The majority of these were not cities but country districts. Iowa, a typical agricultural state, was the first to subscribe its quota and was followed by Oregon, Arkan sas, Kentucky, and other states in which agriculture Is the leading In dustry. It Is Impossible to give accurato figures but It Is estimated that while only 2 per cent of the farming popu lation of the United States subscribed to the first and second loans, prob ably ten times as many subscribed to the third. The significance Is in creased by the facts that the heavy subscription was made at a season when the farmers are ordinarily on the borrowing and not on the lending and Investment side of the warket, and when the farms of the country are speeded up to the limit. This wide distribution of the third loan among the whole people shows that the body of the nation has he come aroused and gone into action that the sense of duty and the neces sity for Individual support of the country hasi permeated the whole people. Secretary McAdoo may justly be enthused over the result and call It the soundest national financing In the world. Every Liberty bond hold-1 Cleanliness, Personal Attention and Courtesy Combined to Make the Eagle Meat Market Popular INSPECT oar marKet and yonr confi dence will be behind the pleasure of s-' of L Schwein 81 Pure llilk 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 Ik W-fl U .'ST. . S. ft T.HR: inured . kiMm I a '' akron, ohio.S;: -: -::;; 1 Phone 116 er Is an active force backing the gov ernment. Our soldiers In France and our allies are heartened and strengthened by the knowledge that 17.000.00ft American citizens are backing them with their money, and our enemies must learn with fear and dread of this great reserve force upon which their adversaries can rely. To keep the good work up tho American people must adopt scien tific saving methods; save money, , save materials, save labor, and save time. Tljus wo will bring the war to an earlier and victorious close and save the lives of American soUyers. and save our rights and our liberties and save the world to democracy, justice and civilization. ' Card of Tlumks We, the undersigned, desire to thank the friends for their many kindnesses and tho beautiful floral offerings during tho illness and de parture of our beloved one. J. R. MAXEDON, MRS. MARY V. SHAVER. MISS HAZEL SHAVER. Old papers for sale at the Tidings office. eating our meats. The Knowledge f cleanliness and a sanitary worn hop will aid yonr digestion, , cleanliness and a sanitary worn N. Main Phone 107 Pure Cream I-.-' 3 I' i