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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1918)
V ThttM1y. July A, 1918. ASHLAND TiniXGS TIDINGS CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Kates: On csnt par word, first Insertion; H cent per word tot each insertion thereafter; 80 words or less It per month. No advertise ment inserted for less than 25 cents. Classified ads are cash with order xcept to parties iiavlng ledger accounts with the office. PROFESSIONAL. DR. J, 3. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses sup plied. Oculist and aurlst tor S. P. It. R. Offices, M. F. and H. Bldg., opposite postoffice, Madford, Ore. Phone 667. 21-tf VR. ERNEST A. WOOD Practico limited to pyo, ear, nose aDd tbroat. Office hours, 10 to 12 and ? to 5. Swedenburg Bldg., Ash land, Ore. 73-tf GEO. T. WATSON, Painter and Pa perhanger. Phone 202-R. 166 Ohio street. 40-tf BIIL POSTER Will Stennett, 116 Factory street. Bill posting and distributing. , 64-tf 1K. SCIIELI.EI!, OBteopathlc physi cian and orthopedic surgeon. Of fice Camp3 bids. Phone 147. Hour.j ld-12. 1-4, others by appointment. Dr. C. E. McDonald EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST Citizens Bank Bids. Office Hours: 5-12 a. m., 2-5 p m. E. I. liUIGGS. Attomey-at-Law. Pioneer Block. Ashland. THE JOHNSTON KS ClltE Hydro pathic treatnieuts for chronic cases 31 Cresham street. 41-tf Dr. Chas. M. Anderson veter i x a y s i: ::c; eon Livestock Inspector for Jackson County Residence. A-:,!an.!, 0:'c;o:i Day Phone j9 Phone Ua. Miss G. A. Thome CRADl'.'.T iJ NI.TSK Residence at Mrs. lioaL'Ugh's Tcloi.ho::e 22)-J CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CIXB The regular meetings of tho club will be held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 2:30 p. m,., at tho Auxiliary Hall. W.iNTEl) WANTED Infant3 and children to board. Mother's care. Good ref erences. Inquire ltil 1th st. Stf WANTED Soma 3hoat3 weighing from CO, to 100 pounds. Mark Tiue. 1S-2 FOUND POUND Saturday, just over Wiraer hill, purse containing money. Own er may have sum" by identifying and paying for ad. Ashland Tid ings. lS-2t FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS TOR SALE THIS WEEK Leather couch, rocking chairs, footstool, dining table, camp chair, writing desk, card table, muuic cabinet, chiffonier, dresser, refrigerator, brass beds, book 'case, go carts, nursery chair, violin, rifle and 22 gun, wagon canvass. 678 Boule vard, Phone 320-K. 1 S-2t FOR SALE GoOd lmvy work team. Mark True. 1S-2 FOR SALE A cpr.n ot mules for $200. Weight 1200 pounds each. Address "A. F.", care Tidings for further narticulars. 18-tf TOR SALE Two burros with pack outfits. Inquire Clayton orchards, route 1. ll-tf A BARGAIN Two-speed twin In dian motorcycle, 1914 model. Call Williams, 303 N. Main. 17-tf FOR KKNT FOR RENT The best located store building on East Main street. In quire at 214 C street or phons 459-R. ' ll-tf FOR RENT Two furnished bunga lows. Inquire at 115 Granite street. 91-tf TOR RENT The Bungalow for the season from June 1 to Nov. 1. Is equipped with hot water heater, gas Btove, show cases, counters, ta bles and chairs to accommodate 0 people at a setting. Good dance floor and the coolest place to get confections and ice cream In the valley. Located ut the big park entrance. See Bert R. Greer, at the Tlding3 office. Lf N)R HALE HKI. ESTATE SACRIFICE SALE Desirable 10 ncre ranch, two miles of Medford. Fix-room house, barn and other buildings; all kinds of fruit and berries. Partly irrlgited. $1400 It taken ot 6nco Phone 929-W. F. Edmeades, 1133 W. Ninth St., Medford. l6-1m FOR SALE Fivo room bungalow, full cement basement: r.Ico yard, garden; most of furniture at less than half value. See owner. 147 Nutley. , $f FOR SALE 1 :;er-."i all set to bearing fruit tr:ei and be"ri"s: ' room hour:c, modern, with ba:8 mwit nnd eWtrlc r!'t: Wd barn rnd chicken house. M Woodward.'! , 244 E. Main. Phone 414-Y. ! -4t; LEGAL AOTIOES. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Construction by State Highway De partment. Sealed bids will be received by the State Highway Commission of the state of Oregon at 1301 Yeon build ing:, Portland, at 11 o'clock a. m., on the fith day of August, 1918, for the construction of approximately thirty tight hundred (3800) lineal feet of hrnlsurface pavement on tho Pacific Highway one mile north of Ashland. Bids v.-Ill lie received for mainte nance of said pavement for period of ten years on same date and place. No hid will he considered unless accompanied by cash, bidder's bond oi certified check for an amount coual to at least five (5) per cent of the total amount bid. A corporate surety bond will be re quire 1 for the faithful performance of til? contract in the sum equal to ore-half of the total amount bid. Proposal blanks and full Informa tion for bidders may lie obtained at the office of the State Highway En gineer, Capitol building, Salem, Ore gor. on and after Thursday, .Inly IS. Plans and specifications and forms of contract may lie seen at the same p'.aej or may be obtained upon the deposit of $5.00. The right Is reserved to reject any r.r al! proposals or to accept the pro posal deemed best for the state ot Oregon. ' STATE IHOJIWAY COMMISSION. S. BENSON, Chairman V. L. THOMPSON, Commissioner R. A. BOOTH. Commissioner. Attest: HERBERT NCXN, State Highway Eneinscr. Salem, Oreson, July 10, 1918. Tlrst publication, July 18. 1918. Last publication, August 0, 1918. CITY ORDINAXCl: No. ICH An o. (liiiRiic providing for the ex termination of certain noxious weeds i.nd grasses in the City or' Ashland, Oreccn, providing penalties for vio latio:!" of tliis ordinance, and dcclar tirj vn emergencv. THE I'KOPLE OF THE CITY OF .'-SHI. AND, DO ORDAIN AS FOL LOW?:, Section 1. If an--- person, person:; r.r corporations owning, possess'ng or having care or charge of any land or iands, improved or unimproved, iuclcsid or ur.incloscd, !n the City of Athland, shall knowingly permit or tnffer any quack grass (Agropyron reper.sl, penny cress, French weed, fan weed, or scale weed (Thlaspi arvensel, goat weed, Tipton weed or Eola weed or St. John's wort (Hy ppricum perforatum), death weed, poverty weed, or marsh elder (Iva i.vii'.arisl, Russian thistle (Slsola kail tragus). Canada tiiisMe. China bttuce or prickly lettuce iLactuca scariola), tumbling or Jim Hill must ard ( Syrlmbrium altirsimum), cock lelmr (Xanthium spinosuml, silver suit bu:;li (Atriplex canescens), to grow up thereon, or upon the ono 1 nlf of a road, highway or street tdjoining said lands, and suffer the same to stand until its bloom falls or Its seeds begin to form, such per son, persons or corporation shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall, for the first offense, be fined not less than $10.00 nor more than $.".0.00, and for the tecond and each subsequent offense not l?ss than $2j.00 nor more than ;i 00.000, said fines to be recovered with costs; and In default or tne pay nf nnv such fine may be lm- i prisoned In the City Jail for a period i .if ore dav for each and every twi collars of such fine. Sec. 2. Whajeas. it Is necessary for the public safety, peace and health of the people of the City f Ashland that this ordinance shall be come immediately operative, there for3, an emergency is hereby declar ed to exist, and this ordinance shall take effect and be in full force lm r,,oiptoiv iinnii its adontlon by the Council and approval of the Mayor. The foregoing ordinance was adopted by the Common Council of the City of Ashland, Oregon, at a icgular meeting, under a suspension of the rules, on the 16th day of Julv. 191 S, by a vote of four in favor there or ond none against the same. (Signed) GERTRUDE BIEDE. City Recorder. Approved this 16th day of July, 19Js'lgned) C. B. LAM KIN Mayor. Old papers for sale at the Tidings office. SMOKt ISM At All Deal en. The Flavor leiti The Million Dollar Smoke Tifit Cigar Factory. .Maker J M. Almilt. Pron. Ashland Transfer if & Storage Co. ' ' C. K. Bales, Proprietor ! Wood, "Peacock" I and Rock Springs t loai ana ternem : PHONE 117 Office 33 Oak Street, Ware house on track near depot. Ashland, Oregon r4M EXAMINE YOUR INNER SELF Possibly There May Be Machinery There That Can Be Utilized to Good Purpose. Strange forces give men purpose, and Jar them into action. Love, prldo, sor row, fear all sorts of hidden feelings are responsible for the shaking of men out of ruts nnd into fields of undream ed of achievement. More than one big success finds Its real origin In the personal disappointment of some man perhaps over a college education he couldn't get, or a toy he couldn't af ford, or n trip he was not able to make. Of course some men nre downed by such emotions, but others nre mnde by them. ' Most men have perfectly good hollers In them, and fine equipment. But so many never get up steam nnd go any where! They don't want to go any where. They Just stnnd still waiting for a' call from within to "get n move ! on." Tho call Is likely to rnme any i time. If your call I lute In coming, ivhy not ring up your Inner self and ask him If he enn't think of some place he would like to go? It's n shame to have I all that expensive machinery nnd not use it. American Magazine. i EMERSON FELT WAR'S PINCH Letter Written by Him Tells of Bad Conditions In New York In the Year 1862. It Is interesting to go back to the early days of the Civil war in this city, when Emerson wrote to u friend of the financial crisis: "The 1st of January (1802) has found me In quite as poor a plight as the rest of tho Americans. Not a penny from my books since hist June, which usually yield five or six hundred a year; no dividends from the banks or from Lidian's Plymouth property. Then almost all Income from lectures has quite ceased, so that your letter found me In a study how to pay three of four hundred dollars with fifty. Meanwhile we are trying to be as un consuming as candles under an extin guisher, and 'tis frightful to think how many rivals we have In distress and In economy. But far better that this grinding should go on bud nnd worse than we be driven by any Impatience Into a hasty peace, or any peace re storing the old rottenness." New York World. Where He Fell Down. Pecentiy an American was showing nn English friend about the capital. "Our government Is very economi cal," said the American. "When we've nn extra thick fog they' suck It Into a big cistern and convert It Into paint for warships and buildings." "Really?" Riild the Britisher. "Talk ing about fogs reminds me that my brother Invented a machine for com pressing fops into bricks, nnd one thick November day he turned out enough material to build n country house. "Yes, he did. He moved Into this new house the nest April nnd was a heppy man for two weeks, until one morning he found himself, nlso his family, lying out on the cold, damp ground, in company with some bits of furniture and some miscellaneous jolh ery. The house had gone, but it was the thickest morning ever seen In thoso parts. Of course, you can guess what had happened. In the night those fog bricks hud somehow got bnck into their original element." "Well," drawled the Yankee, reckon yerrel'tlve ought to have glazed those bricks." Ladles' Home Journal. Confidence Has No Envies. Ambition doesn't fear To admire what It would like to have. Show big ness in any guise to n brave, bold man and he'll prepare to parallel it. It's the cowardly, double-swept weakling with secretly accepted bounds who always hates the strength and merit beyond reach. The fox didn't believe the grapes sour until he had quit trying for them. Scurrilous tongues ure bitter with self surrender Stern, determined men re fuse to discount the future; no attain ment is beyond their hopes. They never "knock." It might be construed as evidence of Inability to prove equal ity. Confidence has no envies. Melting Aluminum Chips. Fine aluminum chips, such as are produced In the machining of the alu minum alloys used in motorcar con struction ure hard to remelt without excessive hiss, a loss of 40 per cent being common. According to the bu reau of mines, the total Joss from this cause throughout the country amounts, with aluminum at Its present price, to $000,000. The bureau litis recently pub Iished some valuable suggestions for it;lnlml.ing'thl.s loss. The main cause of trouble seems to be the lack of ready coalescence of the metallic globules, and this means that the problem is one of colloid chemistry applied to metals. .Scientific American. Searchlight from Batteries. From the pocket llutdilanip operated by two or three dry cells of minute tilze the battery searchlight has been pteadlly Improved until today remark able results nre obtulned. A battery searchlight has been Introduced with a range of 2,000 feet up to half a mile, operated on six volts. Equipped with a T-lnch adjustable focus, single-shell refii-ctor, on a recent photometer test one of these Kenrchlights gave 453,000 candlepower. The combination, of a nltmpnn-fillpd tungsten lamp nnd a correctly designed reflector has worked renders fur ihe buttery operated searchlljht. ... Nf4i4lJBE.ST IN THE ONtfrutW. HWMM Ir li t Still?' 2ft"HiMi' -VvoiwMV'A titi!&W$fk 'rK "CONTRARY rto common belief, scacraft traveled If j n. ci . . .it I OaS.lo a all Coodrich Brancbel and Dcpcti iif ill lilt S 1.V rAiTHE; CITY OF' goodrTch Vifiu?:rfikKk':C?'rVMii(-e2 IMtTfKK OK "DIXXV" woKTif Mosa: than' ;oi.n Mr3. Mary Riley, a tiny, elderly vldow of Xew York city, who "scrubs skyscrapers" for a living, went to Camp Upton, on Long Island, a few days ago to visit her son, Dennis riley, whose six feet cf fitness and h'3 local draft hoard, had landed hi in in the national army as an Infantry man. It was the first time that .Mrs. Riley had isitil the efimp, and in order that her son might go to war as befitting n long line of Dublin nn - cestry, the little old lady took with her a shamrock green sweator she had knitted. It was near nightfall when she btepjied from the train at Camp I'p ton' and found that nobody In sight lyicw Dennis Riley, of the nntionnl army. In the gathering darkness", the little mother trudged around the big camp and was near giving up In despair when she hailed a soldier who was whistling and ho washed ilifhes outside one of the barracks. "Sure, I know Riley," the soldier said. lie went ov:r to Prance about a week ago. " You're Irs mother? Well! Take this picture; he had It taken tho day he went away. Said he thought you'd want to see him In his uniform. I was going to send It to you, but I forgot." Sadly disappointed at not seeing Dennis, but somewhat consoled by lb.6 photograph of tho strapping sold ier she clutched tightly in her hand, ! Mrs. Riley walked, back to the sta-' tlon. Tired out, ah-! doze I in her ; seat, after carefully tucking ficr vol- j ife, containing ihe g-ecn sweater, the , photograph. 'eight ce:us and til? rem-' nants of several sardwiches, lie.id'.' her. Shortly afterwar.l, Mrs. j. Iiar.l son Thomson, a Chicago woman, ' hurried to tho waiiln;; room and sat 1 down bes'de Mrs. Riley. Mrs Thoiup. son placed her traveling bag, contain ing, it Pater develop.'!, In ; Liberty iionds, $rtC0U in cash, and' jewelry-valued at J-10,000, bculde' Mrs. Riley's vallsa Some minutes: latir the gates to tho I'ennsylvanli limited tracks wore opened and Mrs. Thompson, annulling u, o:io of the; bags, burred over to ;rct aboard. Atj the gate her ticket was demanded: pnd on opening the. 'nag she discover-' ed that it contained a soldier's pic- i turo and a green sweater. Elia screamed and shouted out that ilIiq had been robbed. Meanwhile a local train to the city appeared on a neighboring track and Mrs. Rilsy, with h-r mind no dou't, over In fiance, plcVel ih the re maining bag ar.d darted for the exit. There she r.as stopped by federal cr.tiiori'.iti, c:'p!a:!at.'c.:ia followoj, CONTRARY rto common belief, scacraft traveled under water at least 300 years, and probably 3000, before John Holland's submarine.' James I., in 1621, took a submarine trip several miles long, in a submarine invented by Cornelius Van Drebbcl. Von Drcbbcl's craft was a true navigating submersible, made water-tight by greased leather, and propelled by twelve oarsmen, who rowed with oars fitted through water-tight holes in tin hull. Though the submarine ' in' its development" has appeared in a hundred fantastic forms, the automobile1 tire has matched it in freakish inventions. Goodrich's clear-sighted direction was needed to hold it to principles cf usefulness, and produce'' mHtnmmmmn nwianw niim,niin Mw,iiowiinii mttmumf'mmtii tmmmtamnMimmtn rwM,a,,i,,,MMWMwMMWMwi ii, rmnr--- 1 t Goodrich loyalty to practical service was logical, for Goodrich values tires solely by SERVICE VALUE. Goodrich judges tires solely by what they do for you on your car and on the road in easy riding, economy, dependability and durability. Therefore, Goodrich, in the twenty-two years it hs3 directed the destinies ot automobile tires, has worked and watched to put SERV'CE VALUE into its tires, SJLVERTOWN CORDS or -CLACK SAFETY TREAD5, and to keep it there. SERVICE VALUE in tires is in harmony with the thrifty spirit of the times, lie thrifty by dennd injj GooJ.'ich Service Value Tires. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO. Pcitlacd B:r.:ica: Broadway and Burnsldo St., Portland, Ore. and a request ninile that slin nt.'p into the ot'ficj of the station master. Civlug the bag one startled leak. Mrs. Riley burst into tears. "Where's my Pinny's picture. I wouldn't exchange it for all the Lib erty bonds and money In the world," she exclaimed. Then slio caught F.ight of Mrs. Thompson and her own tiavellng bag. Smiles succeeded tears and after the exchange had been made Mrs. Riiey slipped the picture of Dennis In the bosom of her dross an(; hurried out to catch her train 1 (.fter scorning nn offer of a lighter jV on the ground that she "made a-plenty scrubbing skyscrapers." HI XS THIXIv-VAXKKK . HOYS ('AXM)T FUaiT In praising I ho fighting qualities of the American troops, Colonel Do Thomusson, a nilllta-y writer, In con chiding his article on the battle nit nation in Tai ls recently, says he can not resist tho pleasure of quoting a passago concerning the Americans ' from semi-officlaj Xordeutnclio All eemenlne JCeitung. The German paper declared: "Theie American soldiers are can no!) fodder. They are iucapablo of (landing up to our seasoned troops America lias been powerless to train the forcibly enlisted men she has sli.ppeJ to iOurope." The way the Am ?rlcaii3 'treated a crack Gorman division at Fossoy, cays Colonel Do Thomusjon, perhaps may give the German writer food for reltectioit." s and Courtesy Combined to Make the Eagle Meat Market Popular 1. Schwein UNMJUUfC Pure Jlilk Pure Cream Norton's Clover Leaf Dairy E. N.NORTON, TELEPHONE Proprietor 392-J Strictly Sanitary. Thoroughly tlp-to-Date. Good Ser vice to Any Part of Town i VQB3 T."h Yoo TTh Sin J Coodndi Ttrw ar Mxhad : GnattKh Dmlm V" Twelve years ago the Fourth of July was one universal bang. It Is now a quiet and sane national holi day. And it is soma comfort to know that when the nation round up Its children on the night of tho Fourth each one of them possesses . Lis full complement of eyes and fingers. The war is making history for every nation but Russia, and for her K. has mnde chaon. m Gram HOTEL MANX! Powell St., atOTarrell San Francisco In the heart of Ihe business, shopping and theatre district. Running distilled ice water in every room. Our commodious lobby ,fineservice,ond Homelike restaurant will attract you. European Plaarctes $1.00 up. t!K Management W. B. James "Nearest to ifttjj SjiSi Everything HijJ mi P m irwrt,T'iJiTar:iv'airaLTaa; ion I INSPECT ourmarCct and your con 11- dence will b behind the pleatur of eating our ii.eau. Th ItnowUdt of cleanTinett and n lanitary wora ihop will aid your diention. 84 N. Main rhone 107
