Ashland tidings., July 11, 1918, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Even a small chew cf Heal
Gravely Chewing Plug satis
fies. It gives more real to
bacco comfort than a big chew
of ordinary tobacco.
Peyton Brand
raveiy
Chewing Plug
10c a pcucl: and worth ii
mmm
rtv.aai
Cruvtlylactsseiirsckloiisrilods
:iomorc to r'.cw than ordim: ry'.ag
P. B. Cravcly Tabaccs Compasy
Danville, Virginia
DOGS Hi THE WAIl ZOXK
MKi;T DIl TKHKN'T FATES
re wei
B
Come in and
Examine the
TIRE
With n thnncv
pi and claws.
All sizes
SOI.I) BY THE
II Overland
VI hn:u
Millner
Co.
tat
One of a Rertee ef Informative A rtlcUB
on Dental Hyaline No. U
Good Teeth
Start ,
With Infancy
G
OOD teeth, well taken
care of, add a charm to
any face. A child with
a deformed mouth enters tlio
race of life with a lln handi
cap. Tiicro U nothing that
detracts more from a person's
iippeurance than unsightly or
irregular teeth.
Straight, even teeth a per
fectly slurped niouth rest
very"' largely witll mother's
care in infancy. Few reallzo
the dunger likely to result
from allowing young children
to form the habit of sucking
their thumbs or lingers. This
tends to force out tho upper
front teeth ar.d jaw, and to
push back the lower front
teeth and jaw. A deformed
face Is tho result.
This doformlty causes tho
teeth to come in Irregularly.
Deformed juws help to cause
adenoids and mouth-breiith-lng,
and mental development
Is retarded by displacement of
the bones of the jaws and
face.
Do not nralect tho temporary
teeth. They represent the
structure on which the per
manent teeth are built. If
lost by decay before their
time, t he jaws fall to expand
properly, and the incoming
permanent teeth will bo
crowded and Irregular. A
child's temporary molars aro
not fully replaced by the per
manent teeth until the tenth
or twelfth year after birth.
PuhlUhed by the
State Dental Aeeociutlon
of Oregon
laca Crl M CM im usial
l.'KEI) ( MIX OF MTV AXi
Et OXOMIZE YOU. I'TMOST
Slop! Recall how the brave Rus
sian armies were d?featsd for lucK
cf runs, munitions antl supplies. Tho
Cermans laughed at the Russian gov
ernment's failuro to aland by It3
f'ghtlns rata. Let them have no
hyeli inirth at our expense! Givo our
t'cvernmeut the support of our peo
ple, our resources and our money,
so that it can arm, equip, supply ur.il
maintain our fish tins men al the
very., highest point c! efficiency!
Look at the war map and see what
abrdute devotion of a nation's re
st urces to military purposes has ac
complished for tlie enemy! Incitas-.'
production and lend money to thoi
I'r.ited Slates, so that our support j
of our fighting forces will equal if
not surpass that cf Germany! It is
I etter to spend our money that way
than in paying Germany's war l lis.
Listen to the call of duty and pa
triotism, end economize! Do your
laffiRt in every way to win the war
liv increasing production, by decreas
ed consumption, and by lending to
the government. Let nonessentials
go; make sacrifices- How little in:l
inconsequent they are compared wiih
the great purpose they help attain! (
How we.ll worth mahing they will
appear when our troops come home
victorious victorious by tlKir own
courage end ability, bached by tiie
iT.f.elfisii whole-hearted support of
thtir nation.
ROSKIU'ItG I'ltlXTEi:
EX JO VS (EI.Elilt.VTIO.V
Perry Boyd, of the P.evlew me
chanical department, spent the
Tciirth at Ashland, and report3 a
grand timo there. While the crowd
vas net as large as in former years
there were several thousand visitors
present, and the Roundup features
were first-class. One actor was bad
ly hurt while attempting to bulldog
a steer. Cole McElroy and Roy Cook
conducted a dance pavilion and did
a big business. Many who could not
get accommodations at the hotels
S'icn't tlfe night In dancing. Llthla
perk was a grand spectacK being
f'nely illuminated. Roscburg Review.
Old papers for sale at the Tiding-,
effico. Twenty-five for 5
cents.
1
Correct Lubrication for the
Va've-in-HeadType Motor
The Valve-in-hcad-type en
gine illustrated here, like all
internal combustion engines,
requires an oil that holds its
lubricating qualities at cyl
inder heat, burns clean in
the combustion chambers
and goe3 out with exhaust
Zerolene fills these require
ments perfectly, because iris
correctly refined from selected
California asphalt-base crude
The Standard Oil for Motor Cars
It Keeps the EngineYoimg!
Experts agree in recommending ZEROLENE because
it keeps the engine young, full-powered, smooth-running,
and economical in fuel and oil consumption.
The majority of motorists are 'now using ZEROLENE,
because they have learned by experience that there is
no better oil to be had.
Correctly refined from selected California asphalt-base
crude, ZEROLENE gives perfect lubrication with less,
wear and less carbon deposit. Less wear because ZER
OLENE keeps its lubricating body at cylinder heat
Less carbon because, being madexfrom asphalt-base
crude, it burns clean and goes out with exhaust.
ZEROLENE is the correct oil for all types of automo
bile engines. It is the correct oil for your automobile.
Get our lubrication chart showing the correct consis
tency for your car.
At dealers everywhere and Standard Oil Service Stations
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California) ,
This Is the story or two dogs. One
lies stark and stiff out In No Man's
Land. He gave his life for the coun
try of his master, a Gorman officer,
lie was shot by an American sentinel
tihlla on duty as a soldier, carrying
message, says Fred'S. Ferguson,
with the American forces In Picardy.
The other dog still lives, hut for
the coming of Americans to tho lit
tle village that was his home, he
ni'ght have died of neglect and star
vation. Tills dog Is now known as
Tommy Just what his Frencli nnme
va3 no one knows. He's of tho
tressed 1)11 and fox terrier variety,
ami had a hath since he f"ll into
American hands, and is getting fat
r,n tho left-ovor3 of food from Amer
ican messes. Whatever ho was in
the days of his puppyhood, hs's a
Salvation Army dog now, and the
friend of every soldier who lives In
or passes through the village.
If there is anything a soldier in
tho field lsves most next to his let-l:-s
from home, his smokes and his
I'Ui kic, it's a do'. Consequently there
is a feeling of pity as the men in
the trenches look out over the para
pot und Efto the stiffened body of
lim Roche dog. lie happened to be
born on the other side cf the Rhine.
Therefore, lie was an enemy. He
tould not reason why one man was
his friends and one his foe. He only
knew that when he was called and
something was clipped In the little
frlumlnum container on his collar, he
n.tiiit go to the place to which he
i art been taupiht to go. Neither did
he know that when he galloped be
jond the German wire and out Into
X& Man's Land his lean form was
ihoueitrd against tho sky in ihe
!-.a'h"rirj darkness. He knew only
this was the short wa to tho- next
;;:( command.
Though only a dog, lie was part
of tiie ninuiiter Gorman war mach
ine that Is menacing the world.
Corporal Clark of E company of
l'r. infantry loves dogs as much
as ay soklirr. But, you must re
urmiie", the Roche dog was born on
ihe other sid? of the r.hi ?. lie was
Ciark's enemy. The corporal raised
his gu:i and fired The Roche dog
d-opped dead. Clark slipped out
tiirough the wire, unfastened the
(ior's collar and brought It back.
The collar was snt Into headquart
ers. The little aluminum message bo::
that hung at the dog's throat was
opened. Tito message contained val
uable Infoimation as to relief in the
enemy lines and told othr things
v Inch It Is -neces-.ary to know. The
colonel of Clark's regiment sent him
i note commending him for shoot'ng
the dog, declaring him to be a "quick
witted soldier of action." '
Tommy does not know the 3tory
of the Roche dog. In the first place
he doesn't understand much English
yet. Then he's having too much
fun frolicking with the American
1 oys to listen. Tommy has lived
through the tragedy In his life, and
forgotten it. When thousands of men
like the Rochee dog's master swept
forward and captured Montdid!er,
just across the way from where Tom
my H-cd. hh people fled. They were
fa-nier folk. They piled what houso
h.r.ld goods they could on their high
two-wheeled cart, climbed on top,
and with probably an old man or a
Utile boy driving the horses, they
liurrledaway. Tommy was forgotten
ir. the haste to flee from the wrath
of the German guns and men.
lie wandered around d!scousolat3
for days while strange French col
onials lived In the house his folk3
had left. Then they departed, and
ike Americans came. The Salvation
Army moved into his house. He wag
ged his tail at the sight of a woman.
And when tho little woman readied
down and petted him, he was glad
nil over. He was going to like her,
he decided, so he didn't run and hide
at he did when the colonials were
about.
Tommy was dirty, but when the
natter of a bath came up, he let
everyone know the dirt did not both
er him. He made an awful fuss
about it. But when finally bathed,
he let everyone know he even liked
being clean. Now he has a little
sirap for a collar and Is as proud
as any American dog.
If Tommy has real good luck may
be he'll see tiie United States some
(.'ay. But if you don't see Tommy
maybe you'll see the collar of the
other dog the dog born on the oth
er side of the Rhine among war
exhibits in Washington.
It's a pitiful little thing when you
stop to think that the dog which
wore it being a dog was Just as
playful and good natured a3 Tommy.
But he was horn on the other side
of the Rhine. It's just an ordinary
leather collar with a brass plate on
top There Is a little bell, all caked
wiih mud hanging on the side. Be
reath is the aluminum dispatch box.
Then there's a heavy chain about a
foot long snapped in a ring tho
Roche dog's badge of the bondage
for which he died. s
The Superior Court for Saa Fiinciico hat panted thii Corporation perniiiion lo change its name to y
i ii o sin r ranciico asvin;i tana L,uan social na w jupuiiciici y
Secrrtity of Slate have iuued the neceiiary certificate! authorizing thii lo be done. Ai loon at theie proceeding! are W"Vt )
effective, ihe change will be immediately made, of which our depoiion, stockholders and ihe public generally will be duly adviied. :
One-Hundred and First Half Yearly Report of
The German Savings and Loan Society
SAVINGS
(An American Corporation chartered by the State of California in 1868)
528 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
COMMERCIAL
1
JUNE 30th, 1913
ASSETS ,
United Statei, State, Municipal and Other EonJi (total value
$14,165, 121.00) Handing on boolt at ....
Loam on Real Etate, secured by first mortgages . , ,
Loant on Bonds and Stocks J .
Dank Buildings and Lots, main and branch offices (value '
$600,000.00), standing on books at . . . ', "'
Other Real Estate (value $180,000.00), ltar.ding on books at .
Employees' Pension Fund (value $2fM,897.17) itar.Jiog on bocks at
CASH in Vaults and with Federal Reserve Bank . ,
Total ;
LIABILITIES- tw ; '
Due Dcpositora ..'.'.,.',
Capital Stock actually paid in ......
Reserve and Contingent Funds
To Federal Reserve Bank on account Subiciintion to Tl.irJ Liberty Loan 333,087.00
Total ........ $59,3:7,625.20
$13,637,748.48
37,472,264.73
763,346.33
1.00
1.00
1X0
7,534,262.58
$:j,397,625.20
$33,775,507.36
1.000,003.00
2,?.ja,030.34
JOHN A. BUCK, President
Sjbiciibed and sworn to before me t'lis 29th day of June, 1018.
SEAL CI IAS. F. DU1SENBERG. Noiary Public.
GEO. TOUF.NY, Manager -
Fot the six monlln ending June 30th, 1918 a dividend of
4 fo per annum was declared.
The Superior Court for San Franriico ha granted this Corporation prmiiiion lo charge its nime to
Tho San Francisco Saving's and Loan Society, and the Superintendent of Banks and
Secretary of Stale heve issued the necessary ccrlihoalrs authoriz n( this lo be done. As loon as tlirje rererdlngs are legally
cfleclive, the change will be immediately made, of which our depositors, stockholders and the public grnrrally will be duly advised.
KLAMATH Ll'MIIKU IH1AL j
lV.K I'NTLV t'J.'Mi'LKTLl) i
Klamath Fa!!;; The la'.e cf 100
000. 000 feet cf timber n the Klam
ath reservation to the Pelican Bay
Lumber company cf Klamath Falls
Las ju.t been approved by tiie gov
ernment, uccordin? to J. M. ISedford.
who lias charge of the timber on the
lescrvat'on.
The timber just purchased lies in
the north rn .lt. Scott unit in a nar
row strip c:i the vest Ms of tiie
Kb.:n;ith marsh no:th of F'i:til c-eel;
The price paid was $:i.:;T per 1 ) (1 1
feel. Tiie company Is given seven
years in winch to remove the timber.
Tills tract lies direcily adjacent to
the noO.OOO.OOO feet in the Crater
and Paulina national forests bought
two years ago by this same company,
. nd the logging railroad now being
built by the Pelican Hay propb from
tiie Southern Pacific terminus at
Kirk will pass directly through th"
1. cv.ly purchased land. Tho road,
when complete, will be 20 miles Ions.
The company is now cutting iiO,
000 000 fi'el a year and this will give
ennnsh mati-rbil for an eight-year i defense, aiv
run. Forty cars of 1or. a day lire bu-j t;iKe action,
iiig shipped down to tiie mill here. "For tit;'
Air. Bedford tieulares there are now cm tiu1
understand they will
benvflt of registrants
now cm tii.' r;;;,s coast, It should bo
i 1.000,000 fe.'t of lumber a we d; be- hi, own tlm' tnere Is an attorney ill
i:v cut on tho Klamath reservation every district lek';;ated by tho draft
board to ttle legal questions, help
r.n questionnaires, etc., and ills serv
ices are f.iaLs.
"To b arn tiie name of this attor
ney application should bo mado to
rnd .r 00 men worklns in iiu; mills
and logi;lu3 camps.
SIIV LOCKS f.'KAFTl.W
I KO.M laiuiS ir.A.YiVi. tho chairman of the local board."
That draft mstraii'-:, as well as
i-oldicrs themselves, aro pa.'in. out
needless fees to attorneys and other)
(' hen soehii'K ad ice as to t lie proper
method of filling out questionnaires,
farm furloughs, etc , was thi state
ment made this wcel; by the Cam;;
Lewis judse advocate's office.
A case in point was cited of a sol
dier's father who appeared with the:
itiitement that his son had paid an
attorney $20 for filling out a farm
furlough, tli 5 sliv.pWst of all the vari
ous forms.
"The maximum ihar;;c" said the
officer, "should have been ?.!i0. I
have turned this ease over to the lo
'al membe's of the state council of
j ixtf.f.i i:r..v aitocau ct.
i Leave Ashland ffor Medford, Tal
' ent and Phoenix dally except Sunday
! at !':oo a m. and 11 a. m., and 1:00,
! 4:00 and JM.'i p. in.. Also on Satur
j day niirht at C:3u. Sundays, leave
at 9:00 a. m., 12:30, 4:30 and 6:30
V. m.
Leave Medford for Ashland dally
except Sunday at 8:00 and 10 a. ni.,
and 1:00, 4:ii0 and 5:15 p. m. Also
I on Saturday night at 10:13, On Sun
days 10:30 a. m., 1:30, 5:30 and,
! 9:30 p. m.
j Fare between Medford and Ash
bind, 30 c. nts. Hound trip 50 cents.
IJL GLASSES JLxu
AlliT.;l). Optician
1
IOi-S .; ., . .Me i. . In I. ':'''
. ,,
i jiSlMM MM'inW rjJ ii i hit: U'JJi 11 .
. - ifjj, s ' w ,. vsr usx ia-w w.a i i bjuv :'jm
The War-Time Value of Good Tires
Your car is a vital war-time necessity if you make it
contribute to war work and war service.
Make it give the limit of service.
But don't add one extra dollar to your driving expenses.
War-times makes economy imperative. Practice it in
operating your car or truck.
Keep down your tire costs.
Use good tires United States Tires.
Increasing thousands are recognizing the war-time
value of United States Tires.
They are getting away from haphazard tire buying.
They are buying mileage choosing tires that give
most miles per dollar.
United States Tires offer supreme dependability and
unapproached economy.
There are five different types of United States Tires
one for every possible need.
The nearest United States Sales and Service Depot
dealer will tell you which one will serve you best.
United States Tires
are Good Tires
ijilSaiila wiiiMtusiSii,