Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1918)
TIDINGS CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Kites: On cent per word, first tmmrttnii u. . ,.ch insertion thereafter; 0 word. lr'S " WverTS B,nt inserted for leas ban 25 cents. Classified ad. are ch with orde xcept to parties saving ledger account, with the office; PROFESSIONAL. DR, 3. J. EMMEXS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, car, nose and throat. Glasses sup plied. Oculist and aurlst for 8. P. B. R. Offices, M. P. and H. Bldg., opposite poatofflce, Medford, Ore. Phone 667. ' 21-tf DR. ERNEST A. WOOI) Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and tbroat. Offlco hours, 10 to 12 and ? to 5. Swedenburg Bldg., Ash land, Ore. ; 73-tf GEO. T. WATSON, Painter and Pa- perlianger. Phone 202-It. 186; Ohio street e 40-tf BlUi POSTER Will StennottTlie Factory street. Bill posting and I distributing. 64-tf UK. SCHELLElt, Osteopathic physi cian and orthopedic surgeon. Of fice 291 E Main, phone 147. Hours 10-12, 1-4, others by appointment. E. I). I5RIGGS, Attorney-at-Law. Pioneer Block, Ashland. - XflK JOHXKI-OXES CIRE Hydro pathic treatments for chronic cases. 31 Gresham street 41-tf Dr. Chas. M. Anderson VETER I N A R Y S L'RGKON Livestock Inspector for Jackson County Residence, Ashland, Ore'on Bay Phone 39 Night Phone Res. Miss G. A. Thorne GRADUATE NURSE Residence at Mrs. I!uslou:;h's Telephone 320-J CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CUB 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. w.xti:i WANTED Infants and children to board. Mother's care. Good ref erences. Inguire 161 4th st. Stf FOR SALE AilSCELLAXEOCh FOR SALE Bedroom suite cheap. Call S42 Boulevard. Phono 432-U. 20-3 1 OR SALE Dreiser, gocart, dining table, bookcase, couch, lefrigera tor. .38 rifle, saddle, 5u-gallon tank. 67 S Boulevard. Phone 320-11. 2.-2t FOR SALE Clnlce Giavenstcln ap ples. Finest for cocking. De livered In city 20-pound box 75c. Call phono 9-y-ll. FOR SALE Broccoli plants, 20c per dozen. Phone &3. 323 lower Almond. 23-7t 10R SALE Early Crawford peaches, 4 to 5c per pound. Rogue & Campbell, 501 Water at. 22-5t 10R SALE Fresh milch goat, also some good mllcn cows. a. r ' Maireely. Clayton Orchards. 20tf THREE good cows, fresh. Will sell or loan to responsible party for their ken.. Phone 180. 20tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ideal location for homo, Lot 47x150 feet, one half block from town and lVi blocks from Llthla park; paving nd side walks. Address W. care Tidings 23-4 POR SALE Five room bungalow full cement basement; nico yard garden; mont of furniture at less than half value. See owner. 147 Nutley. i 18-tf I'OR SALE Very desirable modern wittaae, large attic, 5 rooms, 2 sun porches, front porch; well cooler: bearing' fruit trees, her rles. sidewalks: shrubbery and flowers: built less than two yeart For particulars call or address the Talent Mercantile Co, store Talent. Ore. - 2fl-it FOR RENT " FOR RENT. Two furnished apart ments; light and water furnished C3 N. Main. 21 tt FOR RENT The best located store bulldine on East Main street. In quire nt 214 C street or phone 459-R. .. U-tf POR RENT Two furnished bunga lows. Inquire at 115 Granite Btreet. 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 llies and chairs to accommoaaie 80 people at a setting. Good dance floor and the coolest place to get confections and Ice cream In the valley. Located at the big park entrance. See Bert R. Greer, at the Tidings office. SMOKt At All Daltrt, Tht Flaror Uita TisiT The Million Dollar ' Smoke Tisit Ciffar Factory, Makers J.M.'Alnutt, Prop. U'Xi.Xh NOTICE .NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given, that the under signed ban filed tho final account of Ills administration- of tho es tato of Sarah A. Chapman, deceas ed, in tho county court of Jack i;on county, Oregon, and that tht J "d so of said court has designated Saturday, September 7th, 1918, at tho hour of 11 o'clock a. m., at the. couni.ouno In Jacksonville, fifcld county, as the tinio and place for hearing objections to and the Eettlemcnt of said recount. A. IJ. CHAPMAN, 22-r.moii . Administrator. OSS 01 DEPARTMENT OI-' T!!F, INTER IOR V. S. Land Offlco at Uose bur?. Oregon, Auguct 14, 1918. Notice Is hereby given that Frank J. Kltchson, of llornbrook, Cal., who, on May 27, 1913, made homestead entry, serial No'. 0S901, lor the W'i of NK'i nnd S'a of a or section 24, township 40 S, range 2E, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make final three-year proof to es tablish claim to the laud Above described, before K. Roy Davis, U. S. Commissioner, at his offleN at Medford, Oregon, on the 25th day of September, 1918. Claimant names an witnesses: Al Hopkins, of Ashland, Oregon; lilley Kennedy, of Ashland, Ore gon; Claude Long, of Ashland, Oregon; Frank Long, of Ashland. Orvgoi'.. W. II. CANON, 2T-9t F.eglstor. .NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR EXCLUSIONS OK LAND Notice is hereby Riven, that a petition has bet:i filed by W. D. Hodgson, A. V. Hodgson, R. L. McBrlde and If. Drouard, praying foe the exclusion from tlia Cruuts Pat1' Ir rigation district of certain finds owned by the petitioners, conrpns irg - seventy-two ayes, more or less, and hereinafter described, upon tho grounds s 't forth In the pray-r of said petition on file i:i the office cf the Board of Direc tors oi' said The Grants Pa Irri gation district, and all persons In terested In the said The Grants i'a?s Irrigation district or who may bo affected by the exclusion of the lands hereinafter referred to from said district, are hereby requ'rcl to appear t the offica of the Board, of Directors of The Giants Pass Initiation district, ai the County Court house, at Grant i Pass. In Josephine county, Ore gon, on Tuesday, September 3, 191 S, at the hour of 10 olock a. ru , and show cuie In writing If any they have, why the said lands should not be excluded from said district anil the prayer of the pe tition should not be granted. The lands hereinbefore referred to are as follows: Parts of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, and in River dale tracts In section 21 In town hhlp 36 soutli of range 4, West Willamette Meridian, In Jackson county, Oregon, as the same is platted and recorded In the county recorder's office In Jackson coun ty, Oregon. Dated this, the ICth day of Au gu:;t, 191S. CEO. A. HAMILTON, Secretary of the Grants Pass Ir rigatlon district. 2t Mon. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP PLICATION Or GUARDIAN FOR ORDER OF SALE op REAL ES TATE In the county court of tho " county of Jackson, state of Ore gon. In the matter of tho guar dianship of Howard McCall, and Martin McCall, minors. It appearing to this court from the petition this day presented and filed by G. F. Billings, the guar dian of the persons and estate of Howard McCall and Martin Me- Coll, miuuio, M;mh .ui Huweuv. . of sale of certain real estate be longing to said wards, and that !t la for the best interests of said wards, and necessary that such real estate saould lie sold; It Is hereby ordered that the next of kin of the said wards, and all persons interested In the said estate, appear before this court on Monday, the. 9th day of September, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the courtroom of this court, in the eltv of Jacksonville, county of Jackson, then and there to show cause why an order oliould not be granted for tne sale or sucu estate. (Said real estate being doscribed as follows: An undl vided 2-lCths Interest in and to a 'tract of land containing 10 acres rr.nrn nr lean, described as follows: Beglnnlm; at a point 134 rods W and 16.26 rods N of the SE corner of D. h. C. No. 42 In twp 39S K. 2R of W. M. Oreson: thence IT83 rods to corner; thence N 19.28 rods to jorner; thence W 83 rods to corner; thence S 19.28 rods to place of beginning; together witn the appurtenances thereunto be longing including water rights; situate in Jackson cuunty, Oregon. " Subject to right of dower of Zenas Howard, surviving husband of Famy Howard.) And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for three suc cessive weeks before the said day of hearing, in tho Ashland Things, a newspaper printed and publish ed In the city of Ashland and coun ty of Jackson. Dated August 3, 1918. ' Witness the Hon. F. L. TouVel Ie, judge of said county, court for the county of Jackson and state of Oregon, with the seal of said court affixed this 10th day of August, 1918. Attest: G. A. GARDMEIt, Clerk. By Flora Welch, 24-3mou ' Deputy., CAPTURED HUN TANK 'ai $VicW fi-S J''V;': "' " - "' ? I Tho tank seen In this French official photograph was raptured by the French In the recent heavy fighting on the western front. Tho tank was de molished by the heavy French gunfire nnd It tool; these crafty Frenchmen twelve days of work under enemy fire to put It In order again. The photo graph shows tho French crew which repaired tho tank and which Is operating It with great results against the enemy. LEGAL NOTICES Continued 09057 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, July 22, 1918. Notice Is hereby given that Frank Sllva, of Buncom, Oregon who, on September 5, 1913, made Second Homestead entry, serial No. 09057, for a tract of 26.74 acres in sec. 2ft, twp. 39o, R. 2V. unsurveyed, beginning at corner . No. 1, Identical with corner of sees. 22, 23 26 and 27, of twp. 39S.-R. 2V, W. M.. thence M 89 deg., 34 min. V... 20.40 chs; thence S 40 deg., 31 min. W., 17.31 chs; thence X 89 deg. 05 min. W., 14.95 chs.; thence N 0 deg., 59 min. W., 12.70 chs; to placo of beginning, has filed notlco of Intention to. make final three-year proof, to estab lish claim to tho land above de scribed, before F. Roy Davis, U. S, Commissioner, at his office at Medford, Oregon, on the 17th day of September, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses Nelson Pursel, of Buncom, Oregon; Mrs. Cora Crump, of Buncom, Ore gon; Jame3 Renoalds, of Buncom, Oregon; C. C. Pursel, of Buncom, Oregon. W. H. CANON, 23-5t Register. AR.MV TRAIXIXG CORPS . !'l!!)VI!)i:i FOR STUDENTS By their action In cutting off en listments tho war and navy depart nients have greatly simplified the tircblem for the young man who whiles to know " how he can best terve the country. The danger of the depletion of tho source of the trained men to win the war and to strengthen tho nation In peace times Las been to a considerable extent removed. Hereafter until further notice the departments will take the iren only as they need them. Ono question remains to Hi? young man: What shall I do be tween now and the time that I am tailed to the Service? For those of college ago tho answer Is strong ly suggested by tho war department --go to college. This movement is not suggested for the purpose of keeping young men out of the war as long as pos fible, but rather for the purpose of keeping then out until they are of in ago and training to give a higher jrade of service. Tho information ot tne students' army training corps pnnnOQ u.Kprfl nna 1, nT1,l ro.l . . . x. . w ww i u v v I or more men enlist In It Is the war department's way of working out this problem. This corps will pro vide, under tho direct supervision of army officers, the maximum of mill lary training the student can rea tonably absorb along with scientific and other collegiate Instruction that will fit him for special lines of work loth In the army and In civil life after the war.- This is real consor- atIon of the nation's brains. On reaching the draft ago tho members of the S. A. T. C. who, through having the status of mem bers of the United States army, sub jeet to immediate call for active ser vice, will have to register, being con tldered on Inactive service. They III then be placed automatically In class 5-D by, the local draft board and allowed to continue his college work and his training In the stu dents' army training corps until lvj e called to active service by tho de partment. It Is urged that those contemplat- Iiir Joining the students' army train ing corps do so promptly, as with a probable early lowering of tho draft r.pe, there will bo no way of enter ing the S. A. T. C. save through the (aft board. Six weeks during each summer the members of the S. A. T. C. go Into an Instruction camp. They aro then considered on active service anti re ceive the pay of privates during their time in camp. ' The course suggested by the gov ernment to the youth Ib, that he gu to college, join the S. A. T. C. Im mediately, pick out a stiff line of col- REPAIRED BY FRENCH V" ... V le'late work in addition to his mili tary training, which will bo mad'! sufficiently stiff; then work hard, (uit worrying and wait for the call to service which will surely come toon If the war continues as now ocms probable. Those wishing to join tlis navy, it Is learned from tho war depart ment, will be rHeas-od to that arm of tho service and not compelled to torve in the army at the e:ul of thiir period of collcgu training. The whole plan is being carefully worked out by the war department, and before college opens every doubt ful point will have been settled, and tho young man will, know definitely and exactly Jiut what he ought to do iu uic existing snunnon. l he gov- crnment has :uiy moved to pre vent hla rv.slilng Into iieforo lie is called. tli? service FATIGUE Ml TV NEITHER LIGHT X!)R FISTFUL Life on active duty is not entirely composed, as some people are inclin ed to Imagine, of fighting, or sitting in tvenolies, of resting in billets, of marching, eating and sleeping. It 13 true there are countless other du ties which lie is called upon to per form, duties which might best be called upon "odd jobs," and some of which are distinctly odd. The days of camp-followers, who used to perform the more nenial tasks of the battle zone, are gone never to return. The soldier must now be his own hewer of wood ani drawer of water. Ho must attend himself to all the little details of life, the cleaning of his quarters, the digging of trendies, the carrying of his food. Broken trenches must be mended, fresh trenches dug and dugouts built. All these odd jobs which tho soldier Is called upon to do In what would otherwise be his cpr.re tlem, he sums up under th- comprehensive heading of "fatigue." Fatigue duty, as the name implies, is not often a light or restful form of occupation. It may involve a long march with a night's work at tho end of It. Tho first mon to be picked for a fatigue party are the defaulters, niea tuiity of minor delinpuencles, such TS t llP nnciKRnf rt n mat xt vl ft. mi (,vu..wUUwa j i u noil i itit:, ui tin urshaven chin at the morning pa rade It follows that tho term 'fa-! tlpue" has fallen somewhat Into dis repute, for It has come to bo asso-! elated, at-least In tho civilian mind,1 with the Idea of punishment. hi j consequence, an attempt has been made to differentiate between extra is i .FFMltB Yy """" Si m. I work which In definitely allotted as a form of punishment, and extra v o, k which Is Included In the duties cf a soldier, bo his character ever po stainless.' This new phrase Is "work ing party. Mon nre selected for working parties In turn, so that ev ery ono contributes a share. So far as possible, working part ies aro employed on essentially mil itary operations, such as the putting up of wire entaiifelenients, In dlgi'inft' cf trenches, the carrying of rations and stores, whereas the fatigue party i likely to be employed on more me nial form of ocupatlon. But it Is difficult to change old names, and thoush the distinction 1 etween a fatlguo party and a work intr party Is carfully observed In of f.crvod In official orders, the British soldier himself Is still Inclined to ap ply tho old 'name "fatigue" Indiscri minately to all forms, of extra work. In the main It la tho unfortunate ibf.uitry who Is called upon to Blip ply working parties. The engineers, for example, depend to a great ex tent on Infantry labor for tho ear ning out of their various . opera tions. Gt BMANS LIVE VP .MILITARY TO BEATITUDES It Is not known whether the fi? lowing creed was composed by a Ger man or by a foreign student of Ger manism. It has the ring of genuine m'rs; it is not far-fetched or over drawn. Tho military master of Ger many have acted upon this creed, nnd the Hun army, their dlscipl", has lived up to It. "Yo have heard how In olden .times it was said, 'Blessed aro the meek, for they shall Inherit the earth'; but I say unto you, 'Blessed are the valiant, for they shall make the earth their throne.' And ye have nulr.'?l.;l'.yy.w,'l Cleanliness, Personal Attention and Courtesy Combined to Make the Eagle Meat Market Popular INSPECT oar market and your confl- L. Schwein 81 Pure flilk Pure Cream Norton's Clover Leaf Dairy E. N. NORTON, Proprietor Strictly Sanitary. Thoroughly Upto-Date. vice to Any Part of Town WE Print Fruit Labels .cheaper and better than any other printers. May we figure with you on your next order? (BoiliiigPoints re vsporiiing pointi. In Red Gown guoh'nc llicy form a continuoua, uniform chain giving ttady, dependable power. Look for the Red Gown fign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Cjli(oroia) fiQ Gasoline Quality heard men say, 'Blessed aro the poor In uplrlf; but I say unto you, 'I'.liv ftd nre the treat In soul and the- free in spirit, for they Rhal enter Into Valhalla.' And ye bavo heard mju lay, 'Blessed aro tho peacemakers'; But I say unto you, 'Blessed are tho wannakers, for they shall lie called, if not the children of Jehovah, th h!l(lren of Odin, who Is greater than Jehovah.' ' Mrs. Woodrow Wihion christened tho Qulstconck, tho fist ship launched from tho Hog Island ship yards. She must have dono so with seme Inner duhltation unless she had been prevlmitily Informed "What 'a a Qulstconck?" or "Wliero Is "Qulst conck?" ' - .. - i HOTEL MANX Powell St., at OTarrcll S:n Frcniisco In the heart cf Ihc Lur-irtcss, shopping and llicatrc district. Ruihvncj distilled ice water in every room. Our commodious lobby ,fir.cscrvicp,and wHI attract you. UM European Plan rates $1.00 up. i Management V. B. Jdir.es dene will ba behind the nleaiure tiklllV$.&!$A. "Nearest 5 WM F 5 of eating; our meats. Tho Knowledge of cleanliness and a sanitary worB shop will aid your digestion. N. Main Pbone 107 TELEPHONE 392-J Good Ser-