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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1918)
Monday, September 2, IQlfl. ' "' ASHMN1) TTDIXGS I TIDINGS CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Rstw: On cant pr lor tc& insertion thereafter; SO words nut iumiwu mt ira iusa o cenis. ciassined ads art cash with order ionf tn nartleft aivlnr larfra iMnnnt. i.v .i. - vy w - wuua witu LUV UIWUV. PROFESSIONAL. Hit. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, car, nose and throat. Glasses sup- i piled. Oculist and aurlst for S. P. i R. R. Offices, M. F. and H. Bldg., opposite postofflce, Medford, Ore. Phone 6G7. 21-tf DR. ERXEST A. WOOD Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Of floe hours, 10 to 12 and to 6. Swedenburg Bldg., Ash land, Ore. 73-tf GEO. T. WATSON, Painter and Pa- pcrhanger,. Phone 202-R. 166 ; Ohio street. 40-tf B,,IW1!!mS"' "J Factory street, Bill posting and distributing, 64-tf DR. SCIIF.LLL'K, Osteopathic physl clan and orthopedic surgeon. Of fice 3ai E .Vain, phono 117. HourS , 10-12, 1-4, others by appointment. E. 1). WtlttttS, Attorncy-at-Law. Pioneer Dloek, Ashland. THE JOHXSTOXES CIT.E Hydro pathic treatments for chronic cases. 31 Cresham street. 41-tf Miss G. A. Thorne CRADl'ATE NfP.SE Residence at Mrs. Duslough's Telephone 320-J CIVIC IMPK( KMEXT CLVIV The regular meetings of the club will be bold on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 2:30 p. m., at the Auxiliary Hall. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS I OR SALE Six pigs 12 weeks old, $7.50 each. Phone 9-F-ll. FOR SALE Ilartlett pears 2 and 3 cents per lb.. GO lbs. or more. To matoes 3 cents per lb., Jin I'is. or more. E. II. Wercn. Telephone 415-J. 2-2t" wati:i WANTED care and A good mlleh cow for her i-ci'P. t. II. Gillette. 1 hone 2JC-I.. 29-3t FOR HALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i'unii.-iiei! cottage of ' rooms. Moiij.-n Improvements, close In Wi Improved street; larqe lot. Terms J..o c.isli, balance same as rent Liberal tnrms rkt party. Phone X7.'-.I. 2;-tf FOR SAI.K OR TRADK for sal;: or tradk jtoo place. Hou3e, two lot;:; well located. Will take auto as part payment. Easy terms. Address Owner, care Ash land Tidings office. 29-tf thura FOR KENT FOR RENT Strictly modern six room bungalow completely furn ished, 835 per month. Call 3L'0-J between 9 and 11 a. m. 29-tf FOR RENT My home 115 Granite street, furnished. No children. 27-tf. FOR KENT Bungalow, ley. 143 Nut-2-!f FOR RENT. Two furnished apart ments; light and water furnished. 83 N. Main. 21 tt FOR RENT The best located store building on East Main street. In fluiro at 214 C street or phone 459-R. 11-tf FOR RENT Two furnished bunga- lows. Inqulro at 115 Granite street. 91-tf FOR RENT Tho Bungalow for the season from June 1 to Nov. 1. I equipped with hot water heater, gas stove, show cases, counters, ta hies and chairs to accommodate 80 people at a setting. Good dance ' rioor and the coolest place to get confections and ice cream In the alley. Located at the big park entrance. See Bert R. Greer, at the Tidings office. tf LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS County Court, Jackson county, Oregon. In the matter of estate of Joseph ' oley, deceased. Notlco Is hereby, given by the undersigned, to all persons having claims against said estate, to pre sent them with proper vouchers within-six months from tho date of first publication hereof to Jose- pulne Foley at No. H85 B street Ashland, Oregon. Date of first publication, August 19, 1918. JOSEPHINE FOLEY, 26-5 mon Administratrix 08B01 DEPARTMENT OP THE INTER IOR U. S. Land Office at Rose burg, Oregon, August 14, 1918. Notice Is hereby given that Frank J. Rltchson, of llornbrook, Cal., who, on May 27, 1913, made Homestead entry. serial No. 08901, for the W of NEVi and SVi of Mv of section 24, township 40 S, range 2E, Willamette Meridian. has filed notlco of intontion to make final three-year proof to es tablish claim to the land above described, before F. Roy Davis, U, S. Commissioner, at his office at Medford, Oregon, on the 25th day of September, 1918. Claimant nnmes ns witnesses: Al Hopkins, of Ashland, Oregon, Riley. Kennedy, of Aslilund, Ore gon; Claude Long, of Ashland, Oregon; Frank Long, of Ashland. Oregon. W. H. CANON, k 25-9t Register. t word, flint Ingertlon: U cent Mr word or less $1 per month. No adtertlse- LEGAL NOTICES Continued. XOTICU OP SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given, tliut tho under signed linn filed tho final account or Ills administration of the cs tato of Sarah A; Chapman, dccoa.s ed, In the county court of Jack con county, Oregon, and that the Judge of Huld court has designated Saturday, September 7th, 1&18, at tho hour of 11 o'clock a. m., at the. courthouse in Jacksonville, r.uld county, as the tlmo and placo for hearing objections to and the settlement of said account. A. U. CHAPMAN, 22-Smon AdnilnUtrator. I-NOTICE FOR iEbUCATION-U. S. Land Office at UoseburK. Oregon. jui.v zz, iais. Notlco is hereby given that Frank Sllva, of Buncora, Oregon who, on September 5, 1913, mado hecona Homestead entry, serial No. 09057, for a tract of 26.74 acres In sec. 20, twp. 39, R. 2V. nnsnrvcyed, beginning at corner No. l. Identical with corner of sees. 22, 2:i 2fi and 27, of twp. S9S.-R. 2W, W. M.. thence k 89 deg., 34 m!n. !:., 26.40 chs; thenco S 40 dog., 31 mln. W., 17.31 chs: thence N 89 dec. 05 mln. W., 14.95 chs.; thonco N 0 deg., 59' mln. W., 12.70 chs; to placo of beginning, has fllod notice of Intention to make final three-year proof, to estab lish claim to the land above de scribed, before F. Roy Davis, U. S. Commissioner, nt his office at Medford, Oregon, on tho 17th day of September, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: Nelson Pursel, of Buncom, Oregon; Mrs. Cora Crump, of Buncom. Ore gon; Jamej Renoalds, of Buncom, Oregon; C. C. Pursel, of Buncom, Oregon. W. II. CANON, 23-9t Register. ORDER TO SHOW CAFSE ON AP PLICATION OF CIWRDIAN FOR i ORDER OF SALE ap REAL ES TATE In the county court of tho county of Jackson, state of Ore pon. In the matter ot tho guar dianship of Howard McCall, and Martin .McCall, minors. It appearing to tb:s court Trom the petition this rtav presented and f !,'d by O. F. Billing:!, tho guar dian of the persons and crtate cf Howard Mct'all and Martin Mc Ccll. minors, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate be longing to said wards, and that !t is for the best Interests of said wards, end necessary that such real estate should be sold; Ii Is hereby ordered that the next cf I: in of the said wards, and all persons Interested In the said estate, appear before tha court on Monday, the 9th day of September, 19! 8, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the "courtroom of this court, In the cliy of Jacksonville, county of Jackson, then and there to show cause why an order should not lie granted for tne sale of such estate. (Said real estate being described as follows: An undi vided 2-lCths Interest In and to a tract of land containing 10 acre more or loss, described as follow Beginning at a point 134 rods W and 16.26 rods N of the SE corner of D. L. C. No. 42 In twp 39S R 2E of W. M Oregon; thence E rods to corner; thence N 19.2 rods to corner; thence V 83 rod to corner; thence S 19.28 rods to place of beginning; together with tho appurtenances thereunto bo- longing Including water rights situate In Jackson couuty, 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 onco a week for three sue cesslve weeks before the said day of hearing, In tho Ashland Tidings 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 le, judge of said county court for the county of. Jackson and state of .Oregon, with the seal of snld court affixed thl3 10th day of August, 1918. Attest: G. A. GARDNER, Clerk By Flora Welch, 24-3raon Deputy, SMOKfc. At All Dealeri. TisiT Tht The Flavor LaiU Million Dollar SmoKt TUit CiRar Factory, Makers J. M. Alnntt, Prop. Ashland Transfer i & Storage Co. C. F. Rates, Proprietor Wood, "Peacock" and Rock Springs Coal and Cement PHONE 117 Office 99 Oak Slrecf, Ware house on (rack near depot. Ashland, Oregon r- in r i-' I I i m ' U W U I - cmahcm mips rw':&j;$Z-!f"A ktW U 7CWJ OFSVOAn EACH YAMt2-;-JV. , t . rt.ULuZilSm OVER 75 per cent, of tho sugar used in the United States is delivered by Bhips. There is produced about 800,000 tons of beet sugar and 250,000 tons of cane sugar in Louisiana. The total consumption of tho United States is about 4,500,000 tons of raw sugar, which makes about 4,250,000 tons of refined sugar. If our coasts were blockaded as Germany's now are, we would have available for the use of the people of the United States only one pound of sugar for every four we use. Under such circumstances there s no doubt that the American people would get along on this limited supply without complaint. The United States Food Administration is asking every American household to use not more than two pounds of sugar per person each month for domestic use. Reducing our sugar consumption here means that we will be able to help supply the need3 of France, Eng land and Italy. Sugar conservation on the American table also means conservation of ships. The Army and Navy have sent out an "S. O. S." call for ships. "Save Our Ships to Transport Troops and Munitions to France, in order that we may keep the fight ing front where it now is and not allow it to extend to our own homes," is the message. There is ample sugar in 'the world for all require ments in fact, there is a large Burplus, but on account of the ship shortage it is not available for use in this country. Java, which produces 15 per cent, of the world's cane crop, ;s too far removed. It requires 150 to 1G0 days for a ship to go to Java and return. I'0(il K KlVKIt VHi:.T CKOP 111! l-.'AKS IXWMKIt KKCOK1) One hundred and twenty thousand lushuls of wheat hare been raised in the Rogue Iilver valley this year, ac cording to the estimate cf E. X. 'ilm, manager of the Itogue River Milling Co., Medford. Last year tho cop was only 40,000 bushels. This Is a gain of SO, 000 bushels, an Increase of 200 per cent. And yet In spite of this record breaking crop, in spite of the fact ihat the Rogue River Milling Cot has a capacity of 65 barrels of flour a ('ay, in spite of the fact that this crop Is worth the cool round sum of $240,000 net to tho growers there Is practically no wheat being sold la the valley, there Is at present no flour being ground. Wheat, the staff of life, the world's essential food Is at the present moment, In the Rogue River valley a drug on the market hy is this? Tho answer is tho war. The local mills are not buying wheat because they are not making vhcat flour. They are not makln? wheat flour because the government 's not buying it. The government Is not buying wheat flour because the shipping space Is now being used for troops and for wheat. This Is a temporary condition, however, and a condition for which no one Is to blame. Tho government !s merely doln? what tho war de partment demands. Most of the car go handling In France and England Is being done by women, and handl ing flour Is too heavy work for wo men to perform, Wheat can be handled by machinery. The government not being In the market for flour, the local flour mlila iiave not government market, while the freight differential and fixed Oour prices prevents them from ship ping east to the open market. There- ore, the local mills are at present endeavoring to develop a local mar ket for flour In southern Oregon and northern California, through the medium of the motor truck. They expect to sell flour from Grants Pass o Redding. The natural question arises why on t tne Jackson county wheat jrowors sell their wheat to the go- :vnment? The answer Is apparent, hey don't want to. Wheat sold to he government must be shipped to government terminal which In this district Is Portland. Th is InvnlvM nterest on money, and coniminHinn 1th a wait of at least 30 days for mo unanciai return. The wheat m frower seemingly prefers to soli to local mill when he can return with his empty wagon and a check in his ocket for his wheat. However, a carload of wheat was shipped from Medford to Portland N HiMW HALT A MILLON TWO OFJUOKt Ml IMDtO rlAA MIL ("uring the past week, aud more may ie shipped If tin present eonditio'1 is no relieved. There Is no particular complaint over these conditions, they are mere ly pointed out as an Interesting phase t'f the war sltuatl hi. Millers all over tr-e country are hn ng hard sledding r.nd the local mil's are no exceptlo-i. The regulation c-mpellln- the house wife to duplicate every purchase of vheat flour with an equal amount of Hour substitutes has practically elim inated home baking, and resulted In n-ne people out of ten buying their j l.-cad of the baker who Is compelled to use only 25 per cent substitutes. "T"h Is has cut off a large market for the flour mill, and with tho govern ment also withdrawing from the mar- !et, It is not surprising that many Hour mills have recently shut down. With 250 million bushels more wheat In this year's crop than last It lr. expected that Mr. Hoover upon his icturn from Europe will modify tho wheat substitute regulation and the government will In all probability then take up the purchase of wheat fluor again. Meanwhile the Increased produc tion of wheat In the valley Is a very' encouraging sign. Farmers who hold 'heir wheat can not lose as tho maxi mum price Is guaranteed, although thero Is no rule against the farmer selling for less if he wants to sacri fice his bank account. Of course, tho fiict that he can get no more than the 1 11 11 UJIHU 1UJ 1 m . I mm gayeiuEiuauauau J. P. Dodge & Sons Undertakers Cleanliness, Personal Attention and Courtesy Combined to Make the Eagle Meat Market Popular INSPECT oar market and your confi dence will be LoUind the pleasure of eating onr meats. The Unowledse of cleanlinost aad a sanitary worli- L. Scliwein cssasaesaii azflgaiES arcs amJCTtmcai Pure flilk 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 lived price by waiting makes him eager to sell bis wheat and get his money at the earliest possible mo ment. Tlio one serious drawback to the present situation Is tho lack of stock food. With tho nillln shut down there Is no bran, shorts or middlings being turned out. Portland mills are du 'otlng their energies to a combina tion stock food which Is however, quite expensive. During tho past week It was Impossible to get a sln S'le sack of bran, shorts or middlings in Medford. Aa a result the rancher or resident keeping chickens or cows who did not havo fend on hand was dechleilly up against It. The Rogue River Milling Co. Is now making re pairs In the mill but will probably i tart milling barley early this week. Tills will provldo Borne barley bran to relievo the situation. Medford Sunday Eun. WHAT MltKRTV 1).X SUINCU1ITIOXS MK.W When you subscribe to a Liberty '.oan you subscribe to the sentiment ll'nt the world must be mado safe for democracy and subscribe to tho fund that Is to make the world sufj for democracy. You subscribe to tho belief that In nocent women and children on un- trmod ships Blinll not bo sent to the bottom of the sea; that women and children and old men shall not be nvlshed and tortured and murdered under the plea of military necessity; that nurses shall not ho shot for deeds of mercy, nor hospital ships be sunk without warning, or hospi tals and unfortified cities bo bombed or cannonaded with long rnngo guns. You subscribe to the doctrlno Hint r.nall nations have tho same rights ?s great and powerful ones; that might Is not right, and that Germany shall not force upon tho world tho domination of her military masters. You subscribe, when you subscribe to a Liberty loan, to tho belief that America entered this war for a Just and noblo cause; that our soldiers In France and our sailors on the sea are fighting for right and justice. And you subscribe to tho Anierl- 1M7E Print Fruit Labels cheaper and better than any other printers. May we figure with you on your next order? T rrn n (ffl Tniiim Hirauai. Lidjr Assistant Deputy County Coroner Sltle Licensed Cmbalmcr ihcp win aid your digestion. 84 N. R3a!a Phone 107 Pure Cream ran sentiment that they must and thall bo powerful, efficient and vic torious. MOTOK1STS NHOl'M! I SM PACIFIC X)AST PItOM CTS 'As tho war goes on the need for conserving in every direction Is con stantly Increasing. Not only must we conservo food end fuel but wo must relievo tho railways as much, a a possible for war needs. One way In which this can bo effectively dono is to ii ho products made at homo. President Wilson, himself, has urg ej us to "uso the products of tlt- local factories" in order to Bavo lo comotives and freight cars for tlm war department. The Pacific const produces a large" quantity of things which nro tho (;ual, If not better than Blmllar f'oods brought from the east. Among these nro ninny of tho products used by motorists. This is particularly true of lubricating oils. Covornment and other experts Invo long recognized the unsurpass ed qualities of the lubricating oils refined from California asphast-baso cm do. J.i.(;i;rs of a coi.n AnIiIiuiiI IVonlo Will Do Well ir.w.,1 Them Many bad cases of kldnev t.-n.ihin remit from a cold or chill. Con gested kidneys fall behlnil tn fiorin- tho polson-lnden blooil. hcnda,che, dizziness and disordered' Kidney action follow. Don't negloct a cold. Cse Doan's Kidney Pills at tho first sign of kidney trouble. Here is an experience told by a resident of this locality. (ioo. L. Manning, retired grocer, Talent, Oregon, snys: "A cold that settled on my kidneys brought on backache. Many times I couldn't lie on my back at night, the pains were sovore through my kidneys and moss my loins. My kidneys acted too frequently and the kidney secre tions wore highly colored. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me re lic'." Price COc, at all dealers. Don't simply nsk for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the Bame that Mr. Manning had. FoRtcr-Mll-burn Co., Mfgrs,, Muffalo, . Y. J m .i. Ulll-JllL-II
