Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, September 09, 1918, Image 2

Ashland tidings., September 09, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, Keilemter 0, 1018, ASHLAND TTPIXfiS PAOK TWO !'. 1 1 ASHLAND TIDINGS Kstabllshed 180 Published every Monday Thursday by THE ASHLAXD PKl.NTIXCi COMPANY (Incorporated) Urt IL Greer. Editor OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 39 i SIIMCKIPTION' ItATLS One Year, wbea paid at expiration One Year, when paid In advances '. Six Months, when paid In advance TDree Months, wbea paid in advance No subscription for Ices than three months. All subscriptions dropped t expiration unless renewal is received. iToTdcrlng cbanges of fho paper always give the old street address or postofflce as well S3 the new. . 25o 20c AbVEitTIfclXU KATK3 (uplay Advertising " rilnglo Insertion, each Inch bis months, each Inch One year, each Inch trailing Notices 10 cents the line. CUuwified Column X cent the word first Insertion. M cent the word each other Insertion. Thirty words or less one mouth, $1.0d. Cards of Thanks 11.00. Obituaries 2 H cents the line. Fraternal Order and Societies Advertising for fraternal orders or societies charging a regular Initia tion fee anl dues, no discount. Religious and benevolent orders will be charged for all advertising when an admhsion or other charge Is made, at the regular rates. When no admission Is charged, space to the amount of My lines reading will be allowed without charge. All additional at regular rates. . The. Tidings tins a greater circulation In Asliluud and lu trade territory (ban ull other Jackson county puper combined. Knteredat "thoAshland, Oregon, I'ostoffico as second-class mail matter. 7 , :.W;r.. if- t ' -j s i -y i- 'c rv ' 8 3 $ ? KvntYMAX's ii.i:ik;i v "America shall win this war! 4j Thercfnro, I will work, I will 3 save, I will sacrifice, 1 will en- i dure, I will fight cheerfully , and to my utmost as if the -V outcome of the struggle depends upon mo alone." ? S $ $ 4- 4 4' S -s ?' ! 8 S SAVE ON Sl'C.Ul ti;p two nations so clos-ly together. This friendship has ben very aptly described by a young French woman, vi:o recently wrote: "Th?:-e la a river in France so narrow that you can talk across it. I'irds can fly over it with one sweep isf their win:;.-!. Great armies are on either bank, but they are as far erurt as the stars in the sky, as far as right and wrong. "There 13 a great ocean. It Is so wid? th.-.t r,"a gull cannot fly acrosi it without rest. Fpon cither shore liiore are two great nations. They ,tc so close that their hearH touch." ft B -li The first draft on the sugar bank "mi's from the trenches and the f'fiitlng lino. The boys at the front s e living under trying conditions. mery times lu mud and water and cold. Su&ar ig a fuel for the body and the boys need this fuel. Sugar provides the quickest and most val uable reaction In heat and energy, iberefore when the weather la severe m the trenches the sugar consump i lion by tbo troops necessarily t be-i-omcs very high. Think of this be fore you take that extra spoonful of miliar. Keep to your two pounds pc? month ration, or cut It lower, if 'inu want to do your share of back ing up the boys at the front. livery I'iere of Meat From the East Side Market Is a Good Piece. That's the only kind we handle. Wholesale and Retail. FISH OX FRIDAYS. OYSTERS AND CRABS IX SEASON. Janes Rarrett. Prop. Hume 188. "BADGE OF SKM" AWAITS FOURTH LOAN SLACKER Those Who Can But Won't Buy Liberty Bonds Are to Feel Weight Public Sccrn ' The open season for Liberty Bond slackers begins September 28 in North ern California counties and at the re cent conference held In San Framist-o the best methods of smoking them out Into the opeL were discussed. A few county chairmen were for strong arm measures where the cases were fla grant, but the opinion prevailed that there should he no art not in ycord with the rights afforded all under the Stars and Stripes. It was the sense of the meeting that slackers should be called before a Ju dicial committee made up of the lead ers of the community and after It had been determined that the defendant was capable of subscribing and still re fused his name should be published in the newspapers, creating a "Badge of 3hame" for those refusing to perform their duty. ! Ing men would gladly answer to the rati, if we are prrmltted to do so." The action of Secretary Lane I'l 1 1 he matter has not as yet been re i ported. No doubt he has referred I the matter to the war labor policies I board whose chairman has already A l.lll.Y IHTY Each day every American soldier In Franco Is confronted by a great duty. Our army there has a great task to preform for our country, for tne world, for civilization, and for i.nmanlty Our soldiers sre doln'. their duty with a couraga and fidel ity and efficiency that thrills every heart. Each day every American citizen it l-.ome Is confronted by a greut duty, a duty as Imperative upon him or her in the duty of our soldiers Is upon them. The American people have a great task to perform. It la to sup port to the limit of their ability our army and navy, our country at war. To work with increased energy and n'ficlency so that our national pro (ijctlon may bo Increased; to econo mize in consumption so that more material and labor and transporta tion may be left free for the use of the government; and with the result ing savings to support the govern ment financially is the daily duty of very American whose heart Is with e ir soldiers In France, who glories ic their couraqs and fighting ability and their success. FK.N( K AMI AMERICA The friendship that ban existed be tween France and the Vnlted Statos t-ince Lafayette and de P.ochamheau, 'with their gpllant little armies, aided Washington and his colonials in cast ing aside the yoke of Iiritlsh domin ion has been a peculiar one in tint history 0" national friendships. The broad that Franco cast upon the wa ters In 1776 is returning to her, l'early a century and a half later, and the present w.tr Is going to draw ,tlK-s two greM. republics of the world even closer than they have been. Love of freedom Is not na tional. It Is universal. This yearning ior liberty, for freedom of action is almost as pronounced in France as It is In America, and it is one of the main strands la the tie which binds KLAMATH FALLS MAX OFF WITH "TDM CATS' William C. Hum. of Klamath Fells is now In the United States tank corps. He left last week with Portland's contingent of half a hun Trcd "Tanker Tom Cats" for Fort t.av.ton. Wash. Ills wife acconipan KI him to Portland and will make here home there with her parents. .'.Ir. and Mrs. F. J. Williams, until her husband returns. Hum was formerly In the hard ware business at Klamath Falls. Lat er he sold out and entered the em ploy of the Ewauna box company At the time of his enlistment ho was vith the Chelsea box company. He '.'as a brother already In the service, Perpeant Ralph E. Hum, sanitary corps, 163d infantry. 1,IM),000 AMERICANS OX RATTLE FRONTS General Marsh has announced liiat the total embarkation of Amer lean soldiers for all fronts, includln.t the Siberian expedition, had passed iue 1,000,000 mark August 31. The chlof of staff Identified the Americnn unit which participated In the Flandera advance as the Thir tieth division composed of troops fiom Tennessee, North and South Carolina. The French advance north of Sols' sons, resulting In the capture of Tcrny-Sorny, wa3 participated In by the 32nd division composed of Mlchl t;an and Wisconsin troops, under Mnjor General Ilaan. In answer to a question, General March said It was estimated that More than 2"i0.000 had landed In France during August. The record fr monthly shipment, he added, was L'C.OOO. Taking un the military situation ieneral March said the object of the ..inadlan drive across the old Queant Diocourt switch line was Cambral, "hlch was now within seven and half miles of the British advance, arcordlng to official advices. Old papers for salt at tbe Tidings offlc. 'Jesus did not say 'Blessed are the Peaceful,' but 'Blessed are the Peace makers,' and I say let's have five mil lion more of them In khaki." Voa U'ilJi Boer at the northern California Liberty Loan Conference. CONVICTS WANT WORK ON ROAKS IN CALIFORNIA A special service report from San I'anclsco to the Sacramento Bee of tins 22d Instant states that a num ber of prisoners In San Quentln have formulated and forwnrded to Secre tary Franklin K. Lane at Washing ton a petition nsklng for the ptivll- edgn of building the Klamath liver and other roads to the chorine mines in Siskiyou county. It Is set forth in the petition that, selng denied the right to fight, tin building of these roads Is desired o give them a chance to show their patriotism. The petition recites In part: Miice, in tne estimation of our countrymen, we have forfeited ths r'rht to appear on the firing line In defense of our country, and the prln cpies ior which America stands, wo eirnestly seek some other legitimate channel through which our patrio tism may find expression. .No better opportunity could l3 afforded us for serving the nation, and at the same time achieving ouv own rehabilitation, than in the con duction of the proposed road In Sis- klvou county which will give access to the chrome deposits so essential I.) 'be production of steel, of which the government ai um lime stands so inurli In need. "An army of men could ii0 re rultrd from the penal Institutions of California. San Quentln and Fclsom Wo are well ndvlsed of the hard- r.Mj.a which would be encountered In th locality mentioned. An officer of this Inrtlution is an efficient lum- ;"rman and a practical miner, and thoroughly familiar with every foot of Siskiyou county. lie would glad ly Identify himself with the project. in presenting 1111s petition, we vould call attention to the work d'-no during the past two years. Ex ports declare the work had been dene efficiently and economically. "We think a thousand able work i.nnounced that the employment of prison labor on government work fi'' the duration of the war Is favor ed by that board, resolutions having wmmm "Vfitr Bank Hh fha Chma. Clack," Co-Operation Hot Coercion 1 THAT'S the "volunteer" Kpilit viiieli should ran ho everyone to hii-ive for the honor of liuvin lilt 11:11110 us neur the top of Oregon's coming lib Liberty Ionn Honor roll us K)ssible. The drive officially opens Satur day, Sept. 28th. Let's make the opening hour closing hour for Ore gon as well. It CAN BU DONE IK OF DO YOLK PART. hJkHtstNatioualjJank ''m'ii'itTT.. . n;i11 jwm1 cor. Cahr '"' llll'mr,! 77:,.... pi! I III, CLARrv EUirl A 5iT CAS been passed urging upon congress the necessity of enacting legislation that will make prison labor, under certain restrictions, possible. The plan of the board appears to be to have such contracts carried out under agreement between the federal f.overnnient and the states and not under contract, directly or Indirect ly, with private parties. The compensation and hours of nor, it is held by the board, slioul 1 I c based upon the standard prevail in? In the vicinity of the prisons and the locality where the work Is to be performed, with permission to de duct the pro rata cost of mainte nance from tin compensation. OF LOCAL IM I KEST According to 300 Pennsylvania coal operators, prohibition would in ciease annual output of coal nearly 70.000,000 tons. Some- People Wr Know, ami We Will Profit by llearliig Aliout Them Tills Is a purely lorM event. 1 It took place In Ashland. Not In some faraway place. You are pskd to investigate It. Asked to believe a citizen's word: To conform a citizen's statement. Any article that li endorsed at home is more worthy of confidence I Than one you Viw i:M!:!ng about, i Fndorfed by ui.Iiiovm people, i M s. ii. II. Heath. '' i! street.. Ian I. fiay.i: "V.'ken I have used ! Ik ;.u'b KIdn-y I'i'.Is r a dull ache. Ifrroi:) my Hdneys, I have always i been relieved of the trouble. I am i glad to recommend Iioan's to my , friends for I know they are very re liable and can't be ei'.iailed for kid-, j ney trouble." 1 Price COc, at all dcal-.rs. Don't slra j ply ask for a kidney remedy get i Doan's Kidney litis the same that Mrs. Heath had. Foster-Milburn Co., ' Mfgrs., Buffalo, X. Y. What k a Branch House? The Branch House is the place in the packing organ ization where what the packing plant does for you is put where you can use it. Both are the natural result of growth and development in the living thing they belong to. Swift & Company Branch houses are located in distributing centers all over the country. They are fitted out with refrigerating equipment to keep meat cool, sweet and fresh. 1 Each one is in personal charge of a man vho believes in what Swift & Company is doing for people and wants to help do it. They are directed by men who have spent years learning how to get better meat cheaper to the places where it is needed. Meat is shipped to the branch houses direct from the packing plants in Swift & Company's refrigerator cars, in such quantities that it can be disposed of while fresh and sweet. Your meat dealer comes here to buy your meat for you unless someone else can treat him better than we can. So you need the branch house in order to live well; and the branch house and the packing plant need each other, in order to be useful to you. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Ashland Local Branch F. Crouch, Manager V FS