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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1918)
PAGE TEIEATOE One Night, Jmie 17 The Comstock-EIHott Co. Presents The Smartest and Brightest of All Musical Comedies 6(Q)1p Boy9. With . Joseph Stanley Absolutely original all star cast direct from two years In New York, six months In Boston, seven ninths In Chicago, four weeks to San Francisco. FORTY PRETTY GIRLS NEWEST DANCES SMART SWAGGER COSTUMES JOLLIEST TUNES DKiGEST MUSICAL COMEDY HIT IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS lYices $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c War Tax Added. Seat Bale June 14th, noon. Mail and Phone Orders Now LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS TO ASHLAND PATRIOTIC FUND (Continued from page seven) fcmlth, Moreland ' 3.00 Smith, Lydia M '. . . 3.00 Smith, Elizabeth M 12.00 Smith, B. E 4.00 Smith. G. D 12.00 Smith, Earl 12.00 Smith, W. B 24.00 Smith, V. O. . 30.00 Smith, Walter L 12.00 Snyder, F. N 6.00 Songer, Mollie 84.00 Sowers, R. H 24.00 Rpearln, J. II 12.00 Spencer, G. C. 12.00 Spates, J. E 12.00 Spindler, Chas 6.00 Eplndler, Mrs. Jennie 12.00 State Bank 60.00 Staley, C. R 3.00 Ctaley, Georgia 6.00 Spencer, Mrs. H. A 6.00 Stratton, P. C. 12.00 Stanley, R. II. 6.00 Stennett, Chas 12.00 Stephens, W. J 12.00 Stock, H. C. and Mina 24.00 Stennett, L. E 12.00 Stoddard, C. D 24.00 Storm, B. F 12.00 Steele, Laura V 12.00 Stennett, W. S 12.00 Sutherland, M. E 12.00 Swenson & McRae 24.00 Sweet, Mrs. E. B 12.00 Ewedenburg, F. G 60.00 Swan, J. C 1.20 Swanson, C. A 12.00 Swingle, L. E. 12.00 Swingle, F. D 6.00 Mobilizing Your Finances It's easy when your available cash It all snugly reposing in a sound bank. You can handle your finances with less cost and trouble. Join Our Army of Depositor and be prepared tor the financial bat tles that face you. State Bank of Ashland Swan, J. G 20.00 Sober, Mrs. H. B 1.20 Summers, C. M 24.00 Smith, Mrs. E. A 100.00 Simons, Mrs. H 1.00 Swift & Co 100.00 Simpson, J. Ethel 10.00 Shepherd, C. F 12.00 Shoudy, Ira 36.00 Packett, Mrs. D. W . 100 Sugar Bowl 1.50 Sits, 1. L 5.00 Stratton, Mary E 5.00 8anford, Mrs. W. E 5.00 Shoudy, B. M 12.00 Shutts, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. . . 5.00 Thatcher, Jessie 1.25 Taylor, Mary 1.00 True, M. P 5.00 Tozlers, J. R 5.03 Turner, J. H 15.00 Taverner, George. 25.00 Train. Fred 1.03 Taylor, James 24.00 Taylor, Clarence 24.00 Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. . 12.00 Taylor, W. R 4.00 Taylor, J. A 12.00 Terry. E. L 12.00 Hotel Austin Barber Shop N. G. Bates, Prop. First-class Service and Equipment. Shoeshlnlng Parlor Baths. Ashland, Oregon. Tellon, J. B 12.00 Thornton, J. E 24.00 Thompson, Nels 15.00 Thornton, Emma 24.00 Thimmes, W. H 12.00 Thomas, Rose '. . . 12.00 Tilton, C. F 60.00 Tinker, V. L 12.00 Tooker, Mrs. Josephine .... 12.00 Tracy, Ft B 24.00 Trefren, E. T. . . .-. 12.00 Trefren, Mrs. G. W 6.00 Trask, Lettie M 6.00 Turner, O. B 12.00 Turner, W. A. and wife .... 240.00 Thorn, L. F 3.00 Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.. 17.00 I'pdegraph, Mrs. Sarah .... 2.00 Van Landingham, Mr. and Mrs. T. L 24.00 Van Sant, Mrs. E. J 24.00 Van Nice, P. A 4.00 Van Fossen, H. J 12.00 Veghte, C. II 12.00 Veale, Wlllard 12.00 Vaupel, C. II 300.00 Voss, II. H 12.00 Van Dyke, W. S 12.00 Van Buskirk, Chas 1.00 Vlnlng, Mrs. M. H 2.50 Wallsten, A. B " 12.00 Ward, Mrs. M 4.00 Wall, Ed 6.00 Wagner, F. D 30.00 Wagner, J. M. and Anna A.. 36.00 Wagner, Ellen H 12.00 '.Van Chung 12.00 Walters, F. E 12.00 Walte, CM 12.00 Wallsten', Mrs. Elvira 12.00 Walker, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.. 12.00 Watson, F. E. and Winifred 36.00 Wallbridge, Mrs. Alice 12.00 Walker, Alleen 6.00 Werth, Louis 12.00 Weaver, E. C 52.00 V.ertz, Webster 12.00 Wehrll. R 12.00 Wenner, W. H 6.00 Weedon, A. 12.00 Wells, E. 1 6.00 Way & Dayton, Miriam D and Harriet 8.00 Valrad, Eugene 12.00 Wheeler, it. W 12.00 Webster, Dr. J. B 24.00 Wllshlre, Pearl 12.00 Wolters, E. F 24.00 Women's Civic club 300.00 Williamson, Henry 1.00 Walker. C. C 5.00 Wells, Phoebe 120.00 Wells, Spratt 180.00 Wilson, Mrs. Lulu 1.00 Watson, C. J 2.00 Welsenburger. C. C 1.00 Whitney, Mrs. P. B 6.00 Whittle, F. F. and wife 12.00 Whytock, Jessie ' 3.00 Whitney. D. S 24.03 Whited. H. L 36.00 White Star Garage 12.00 Williams, W. E 24.00 Winter, 0 48.00 Wlnne, C. W 30 00 Wilson, Norman 12.00 Wick, J. R '. . . . 24.00 Wiley, T. S. 6.00 Wllshlre, Mrs. Mary 4.20 WIneland, Mrs. C. D 12.00 Woods, E. A 60. 00 Wolf, J. P 60.00 Voodward, Troy 12.00 Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.. . 12.00 Wright. W. N 6.00 Yates, G. E 6.00 Yeo, G. H. 12.00 Yeo, J. A 12.00 Yockey, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. 12.00 Young, James , 12.00 Young, Dora 6.00 Young, Chas 5.00 Y. M. C. A. Fund 326.19 Young, Mary E 5.00 Zelgler, Mr. and Mrs. Jos... 12.00 Agricultual War Work The potato crop of Houston anJ Wharton counties, Texas, has been saved through the aid of the business men In local towns. When It was realized that the potato crop would be loBt unless farmers received help, the state extension director, co-oper ating with the farm help specialist of the the department of agriculture, explained the situation to the busi ness men, who closed their offices and stores, went to the farms and worked with the potato growers in harvesting the crop. Such co-operation Is meaning much not only for the Increasing of the food supply of the nation but Is breaking down the barrier that In many cases has ex isted between town and country, ac cording to the U. S. department of agriculture. Business men and farm ers are working hand in hand to se cire. an adequate food supply and to further the nation's great cause, and other communities are planning to follow the example set In these Texas counties. Sixty-four federal employes and 54 btate employes are engaged this year in fighting animal tuberculosis, that widely distributed disease which has caused an annual loss estimated at $25,000,000. The bureau of animal industry recently extended operation! for the control of this disease to 31 states. Headquarters have been es tablished in 12 important centers from which the work will be super vised and directed. The secretary of agriculture an nounces the appointment of John T. Calne, now director of agriculture ex tension at the Utah agricultural col lege; De Witt C. Wing, associate edi tor of the Breeder's Gazette, Chicago; and Dan T. Gay, professor of animal husbanry, North Carolina' agricultur al and mechanical college, as spe cialists In animal husbandry, for co operative duties between the bureau of animal Industry and the states re lations service. These men are ex pected to assume their duties Imme diately, and will devote their atten tions to questions of policy concern Ins animal husbandry extension work in the U. S. department of agricul ture. Mr. Calne and Mr. Wing will devote their attention to the north ern and western territory, arid Mrs. Gay will confine his attention to the southern territory. In their travels in the field they will represent both the animal husbandry division of the bureau and the extension office of the states relations service with which they are connected. In order that farmers and others Interested in federal grain standards will be able to know how the grading is done, the bureau of markets will take exhibits to many of the large state and other fairs In the north west this summer. A complete set of apparatus for grain grading will be displayed and demonstrations of the actual grading of grain will be made at these fairs by representatives of the federal grain supervision sec tion of the bureau. Investigations looking toward the standard grades for barley are being undertaken by the grain standard ization project of the bureau of mar kets. Similar work on standards for llax seed Is already under way. By 1920 there will be no territory under quarantine for sheep and cat tle scabies, it 1b believed by officials of the bureau of animal Industry. Effective April 15, the secretary of ugrlculture issued an order releas ing from quarantine the last four counties in Texas, consisting the re mainder of the area under quarantine for cattle scabies in the entire U. S. There still remain under quarantine for sheep scabies ten counties In Cali fornia, eleven counties in Texas and three parishes In Louisiana. Suitable sites for additional aero logical stations for the observation, measurement and Investigation of at mospheric phenomena In the aid of aeronautics have been selected by the weather bureau at Broken Arrow, Okla.; Ellendale, N. Dak.; Droesbeck, Tex.; Leesburg, Ga.; and Royal Cen ter, Ind. This was done under the army appropriation act for the year ending June 30, 1918, authorizing 1 00,000 for this purpose. Installa tion of equipment has been completed at the Ellendale station and dally free air observations are being ob tained. It Is expected that free air observations will be begun at the ether four stations about July 1. The work to be conducted at all of these stations Is similar to that at Drexel, Nebr., where dally kite flights are made, and about twice each month the atmospheric changes during the day at different altitudes are studied by means of successive flights con tinuing from 30 to 40 hours. " ' ' f ' Monthly reports on dairy products manufactured in the U. 3. are being (Diif Sale Closes We still have a few more Combinations of Paint for houses. But we do not have much left. We can give you some Genuine Bargains When you can buy from 25 to 30 per cent Cheaper would it not pay you to buy and hold your Paint even 'til tall? You will save money by buying from us up to June 20 Carson-Fowler Lumber Co. Corner First and B issued by the dairy marketing project of the bureau of markets, which in clude condensed, evaporated and powdered milk, butter, cheese, other manufactured dairy products and ole omargarine. These reports, taken to gether with the reports of cold stor age holdings and exports, are of much service in making an analysis of the dairy products situation In the U. S. fueh as is essential to an understand ing of existing conditions and to the direction of efforts In production and conservation. instructions in the making of milk dishes. Several milk stations have been es tablished In northern cities by urban home demonstration agents of the department of agriculture and the state agricultural colleges. The pur f oses of these Is to encourage a wider us? of milk among the poor. In some rlaces whole milk Is handled and in others skim milk only is sold. All of It is bottled except that served in glasses over the counter to child leu. Community kitchens are being run In connection with the stations in some cities. This makes it pos sible to serve wholesome lunches at a very nominal charge. Many women patronize these stations and receive "Enroll for farm work on Satur day" is the slogan of a campaign now being carried on in some of the sou thern states by farm help specialists of the department of agriculture in co-operation with the state agricul tural colleges. The time-honored cus tom of the southern negro to spend Saturday In town Is being discourag ed during this emergency when every man is needed every day for farm work. The request to do away with Saturday holidays is meeting with a hearty response, and many thousands of negro workers are answering the covernment's call for Increased food production. Beginning with the June 5 Issue, the national weather and crop bulle tin, published by the weather bureau, will contain a series of charts show ing where the harvesting of various crops has been commenced, and where they will be ready for harvest one or two weeks In advance. Re ports on the ripening of crops are made to the section directors of the weather bureau In each state, and ane telegraphed by them to the central office Tuesday forenoons. The pub lished information is forwarded to the office of farm management, and is used in anticipating labor needs In different parts of the country. In a normal season ripening, and con sequently the harvesting, of winter wheat moves northward over the great plains region at an average rate of twenty miles a day. This rate may be decreased by cool, cloudy weather, or hastened by hot, sun shiny conditions. The national wea ther and crop bulletin shows the rainfall, temperature and sunshine prevailing during the week preceding and the effect of these conditions upon general vegetation. It is estimated that 3000 Chicago toys will volunteer to do farm work Oils season. Those who have offered their services have been given a course of training. The campaign to register and place this labor has been carried on by a farm help specialist of the department of agriculture co operating with the labor committee of the state council of defense. Phone job orders to the Tidings. 1Z MM MfflMS AVER $20,000 worth of Federal Tires have been sold in Jackson County since January 1st Most ot these have been sold to former users. We guarantee and make all adjustments C- E. (Gates Mt Co, MEDFORD , Park Garage ASHLAND