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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1918)
TIDINGS CLASSIFIED ADS One cent the word each time. Twenty words ono month ono dollar. PROFESSIONAL. , PR. J. 3. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. - Practice limited to eye, car, nose and throat. Glasses sup plied. Oculist and aurlst for 3. P. i b. R. Offices, M. P. and H. Bldg., opposite postofflct, Madford, Ore. Pbone 667. 21-tf 5rT ERNEST A. WOOD Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Offloe hours, 10 to 12 and 8 to 6. Swedenburg Pldg., Ash land, Ore. 73-tf GEO. T. WATSON, Painter and Pa perhangea Phone 202-R. 166 Ohio street. 40-tf BIIL POSTER Will Stennett, 116 Factory street. Bill posting and distributing. 64-tf E. I). HRIGCS, Attorney-at-Law. Pioneer Block, Ashland. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB 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. II IK JOIIXSTO.VKS liave moved to !I3 Granite islreot and will contin ue to give hydropathic treatments for chronic chkph. FOR KALE MlHCXLLASKUtb yon SALE Oil barrels. Carson fc Fowler Lumber Co. iil-Jmo TO EXCHANGE TO KXCHANCK fo: fce.itf.lo proper ty, modern 5-roo'u fi'rii.ilicl bur galow,. centrally locited in Asli'anJ for Seattle resident property. '. .1 dress Owirjr, care Ashland Tid ings, v o3-0 FOR SALE OH TRADE FOit SALE OR TRADE SO bead of ewes and lambs. Will trade for fat utock of any kind suitable for the market. I a!:;o have good LlitlJ (lull seed wheat' far c?!e. Louis W'eUh I hone 2'J.I-Y, AsMand. 34-lmd. HUl RENT FOR RENT Bungalow. 143 Ntit ley. !WI FOR KENT Furnished bungalow, Octolicr 1st. Adults only. 147 Nutley street. So-tf roll HUNT 160 acres In Sara's Val ley for 1-3 of crop. Will sell stock and machinery. Owner, B. E. V.'hltmore, Box 435, Long Beach, Cal. 35-2 FOR RENT The Bungalow for the season from Anne 1 to Nov. 1. Is equipped with hot water heater, gas stove, show cases, counters, ta bles and chairs to accommodate 80 people at a setting. Good dance floor and the coolest place to get confections and Ice cream In the valley. Located at tho big park entrance. See Bert R. Greer, at the Tidings office. tf WAXTE1) WANTED A man to cut wood on chares. Apply 340 Almond st. 33-2 WANTED TO BUY Seven-foot split cedar posts. Carson-Fowler Lbr. Co. 3 1-1 mo WANTED A gentle horse and good milch cow for their keeping. Amos Graves, Phone 14F21. 33-2 WANTED House to rent at once. Medium sized, modern unfurnish ed of partially furnished house. Phone 283-L. 31-tf WANTED Capable girl of woman general housework; ; house equip ped with modern improvements in cluding electric washing machine and set tubs. Apply Mrs. H. T. Elmore, 217 North Main. 34-tf WANTED Farmers, we are paying highest market price for old scrap iron. The government needs It, and wo ate collecting it for them. Do your bit, and bring it to L. Gartner, 3S3 East Main. We also buy brass, copper, zinc, lead, rags. Hides and pelts our spaclalty. 32-tf FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE Furnished cottage of 5 rooms. Modern Improvements, close in on improved street; large lot. Terms $250 cash, balance same as rent. Liberal terms to right party. Phone J75-J. 26-tf FOR SALE 6 Mi acres of choice free irrigated bottom land with build ings and some orchard; 15 min ute's walk to the center of Ash land. Price $3200. Miss Maude Nortrldge, Orange avenue. 33-4 Ashland Transfer i & Storage Co. . C. F. Bates, Proprietor Wood, "Peacock" and Rock Springs Coal and Cement PHONE 117 : : Office 93 Oak Street. Ware ; house on track near depot. Ashland, Oregon COVUAR llUIXGS 1KMVX RIG FOUR-POINT IU't'K The Gold Beach Reporter has tho following interesting hunting tale: Elvln Miller, who owns the Lobster II1U farm at Lobster creek, about 13 miles up the Rogue, brought down the horns of a large four-point buck end tho hide of a cougar that meas ured eight and a half foot from the tip of the noso to the tip of Its tall, r.nd thereby hangs a talo of a differ ent kind, Mr. Miller had his eye on a couple of big bucks that had a habit of feed ing in a field about half a mile from the house, and decided not to molest them until he was out of meat. Last week he arranged to como to town, and thought It would bo tho proper tiling to bring his friends down some .enlson, so had his mind set on hg flng one of the bucks. The day fol lowing, however, bis son Elmer came In and reported a cougar operating on their sheep range, fresh tracks being noticed In several places.. Dogs were secured and ret on the trail, treeing tho big cat within ten minutes after : tril-.in;,' lbs seer.t, and ono i-.hot brought It down. .s they had lest rcvcral slurp the m n begi'.n a search tiirotr;h the nearby brush to see if i lie varmint n.is t!.o offender, and within a fev; ii Mildred fo t from the tree where he bag:;" 1, they canio upon the car ers of tho M-; buck which had been killed but a few hours before. Tho. Iramtled brush and weeds and bio Ken boughs were testimony of the tremendous Ftriigglo tnat had taken place, but the panther evidently had pounced upon the victim unawares, for the hide of the deer was badly lae? rated about the head and neck, .'fter enjoying a meal the panther laid dawn In the brush nearby tj ,'tiard his kill from other varmints, but the dogs cave him a rude awak ening. Mr. Miller brought down the hide to collect the $23 bounty, in addition to which he will dispose of the pelt l'cr $10. Me has since learned that hlr son came upon the carcass of an other buck larger than the first" one rear where the panther was shot. Both bucks would weigh 180 pounds, rays Mr. Miller, and Is direct evidence that the panther does not feed alto pet her upon docs and fawns. WILL PRODUCE LIME ' AT GOLD HILL NOW Agricultural llmo will be produced at the state owned plant, according to expectations of the state limo board Operatlen of the plant has been de layed by Inability of the board to obtain some necessary machinery, re jcrts Dr. A. B. Cordley, chairman. "The Btate law provides that the beard shall sell lime to farmers in car load lots only, and for cash at i!.e quarles," said Dr. Crowdley. "Farmers who contemplate ordering lime, therefore, shall make neces- t.iry provisions, either Individually or collectively to order carlots and send check with order. The price to be charged will be officially deter mined at the next meeting of the :'oard, but from conversation with members of the board I feel quite sure that, tho initial price will be $1.75 a ton f. o. b. Gold Hill, with previsions for rebato should a lower price be possible." Orders for lime on a basis of $1.75 per ton may bo sent to the superin tendent of the state lime plant, Gold Hill, Oregon. They will be filled In the order of thel receipt. Revised rates on agricultural lime have been established by the South ern Pacific company as follows: Not over 30 miles, 70 cents a ton, 50 miles 90 cents, 80 miles, $1.00, 100 mllee, $1,10, 140 miles, $1.30. Dr. Cordley has been advised by the war priority board that agricul tural lime has been placed in the pre ferred lists in both fuel supply and railway transportation. This makes It possible to operate the plant and gel transpoitation 6ver the railway lines promptly as pulverized lime is held to ho essential to food produc tion. "This will be good news to western Oregon farmers," said Dr. Cordley, "many of whow had begun to fear that, transportation facilities would be lacking and they would be unable to get llmo from the state owned plant." At All Dealcrt, Tht Flavor Utli The Million Dollar SmoKi Tlsit Clmir Factory, Mukcrs J. M. Alnutt, Prop. SMOKE TisiT TJVPTO GLASSES WUITED, Optitlon LARGE BUMS EXPENDED bINCE WAR WAS DECLARED From the beginning of tho war to June 30, 1918, the last day of the past fiscal year, contracts were placed by the ordnance department of the United States totaling $4,300,000, 000. The estimate for the current year is over $7,000,000,000. The major Items of last year were as fol lows: Artillery, $1,050,000,000; auto matic rifles, $300,000,000; small arms, $100,000,000; artillery ammu nition, $1,900,000,000; email arms ammunition, $340,000,000; small r.rrns ammunition (practice), $80, 000,000; stores and supplies (per ianal, horse and organization) $230, 000,000; armored motor cars, $100, 000,000; total, $4,100,000,000. Somo other expenditures byv the war department were $375,000,000 for engineering operations, mostly In France; $37,000,000 for flour, 5145,000,000 for sugar, $43,000,000 for bacon, $12,000,000 for beans, $9,000,000 for tomatoes, $2,000,000 for rice, $47,500,000 for rolllliu; Mtchens, $127,000,000 for shoe, $303,000,000 for clothing, $1 47,000, 000 for blankets. Somo smaller expenditures were over $0,000,000 for axes, $1,035,000 for field stores, $2,700,000 for car ptnter, and $22 1,000 for blacksmith tools, $2,500,000 for shoved. Tho department ban bought 2fifi, 000 wagoiiB end carts, cos ting $37. 000,010; and 410,000 horses and mules, co-tin--' $419,000,000; food for i hem cost $C2,CC0,0Q0, and harness ?'J5, 000,000. These are only scino cf the figures. Th.y eecm largo, but not so large hen it is rcmembured that we have ncr-fly 2,000,000 men In France and almost as ninny In tra'nlng here at Home All cf this money and all the other money raised by tho Lilies ty l.eon goos to make our crmy, our rnvy. and our people powerful and irtorious in their war for freedom and r'ght. "We've pot the men, we've got the f!,-ps, end we've the money, too." SOLDIERS AHE TRICKED- 1SY WIRE ENTANGLEMENTS Barbed wlro which protects the trenches plays odd tricks on the sol dier sentries, says a writer with the. limerlcan army in France. The ground under the wire bo comes a runway for all the small '.'lings of the night. Hats make tra pezes out of the faut strands, weasels tollow them ami the fight which en sues may set dancing all the empty Jam tins strung along the wire as alarms so that sentries over a I0113 Efretch of front will fire repeatedly into the night, bringing the guards to their posta and awaking soldiers over a wide area. At night the wire takes on a ghastly aspect. The cool dews set tie on the picket posts and the wires eontract, straining with little rust ling and creeping noises or chafing and chattering like a living thing. The muffled sentries prick their ears to listen and peer anxiously through the darkness, now and then discharg ing a shot into the black night, for it is sometimes difficult to tell wheth er the noise Is that of the wire or that of enemy meddlers in No Man's -and, secretly cutting a path way through the defenses. When the barbed wire Is new and freshly erected and secured to its utout scaffoldings and Btages it looks like some carefully planned work of engineering, the skeleton perhaps of r,ome concrete rampart or breakwa ter. Time weathers' It at first to an ugly thing of red rust and sullen neutral tints, but later It may blos som in amazing beauty as the rich weeds and undergrowth climb up ward through the meshes, leaving corn-flowers and blazing poppies to cloak Its ugliness. GERMANY- LOOTS RUSSIA IX EXCHANGE OF PIUSOXERS Germany is looting Russia even In tho exchange of prisoners, accord ing to a letter from a Y. W. C. A. sec retary who is in Russia engaged In Blue Triangle club and welfare worn for Russian girls. In return for physically fit Ger man prisoners, Germany is sending 1 ack Russian soldiers who are pitia ble wrecks of humanity, she writes. The letter continues: "Germany has a committee of GOO men here choosing their own prison ers for exchange. They choose only the most fit, yet they will not grant this privilege of selection to the Rus sians. So the exchange Is very un fair. "Tho condition of the returned Russian soldiers Is appalling. They tre skelotons and physical wrecks, over 70 per cent dying of tuberculo us. "These poor fellows are stunned by the changed conditions In Russia. How they aro scoring Russia for not doing their part. And they want to so back and fight Germany. Their return Is doing much to arouse the itussians'onco more to action." Pate! Your Rmf We have painted four roofs at our yard. Why? They did not look had, but it had been three years fince they were painted and the asphalt coating was beconiing worn cfl". ' Wo know it is cheaper to give our roofs a coat of paint now than to wait till the roofs are gone. If you will keep your roof renewed with our Black Asphallum Roof Paint it will last from ten to fifteen years longer and besides will always he in shape and give satisfaction. It Costs Little to Do It Carson-Fowler Lumber CAMP LEWIS HAND TO HE AT S'EXUl.ETOX ROI XDVP Pcni!Mon. R.pt. 16 One of tho b'g feature; 0? (be IViidlelon round VP, Septem'" r 1:1, will be the full military 1: :j ! f-om ('.imp Lewis vMcli will p'ay all three days of the l.i;,' entertainment. The banJ li lehiT prut to Pendle ton diring the roundup by th stab) Liberty loan commit tea which has been g-antiil the us"? of the hand : 11 ring tho campaign In Oregon for tho fourth loan. There arc r, 0 pieces In. the band and the war department will provide a special car for Its transportation through the state. A special band stand has boen I uilt In the roundup arena just In front of the grand stand for the Camp Lewis organization. The band will take part in tho spectacular per formance each day and will also take part In the spectacular Westward Ho parade on Saturday. IVojircs of Cottage Clnete Campaign. Over 5S0,0:j0 pounds of cottage- cheese have been made and consumed in homes as a result of the cam paign to Increase the making and consumption of cottage cheese of C'iod quality unde; taken last spring by th dairy division, co-operating with the States Relation Service of the United States Department of Ag riculture. Educational work has I ten done In 40 states, largely l'.: rough the instrumentality of the v.:;uc-ii henia daaostraticn agents. Over 2000 meetings and demonstra tions have been held before 100,000 people As a result, 41,499 persons have been encouraged to take up the manufacture of cottage cheese. Not enly has the manufacturing end been demonstrated, but uses In cookery have also bean explained. The cam paign, the results of which will cbn- t'nuo to spread, has shown the peo ple of the United States a means of utilizing skim milk In the home and creamery In Uie preparation of a aluable food. i'XITKD STATES LABOR XAMES TERMS OF PEACE The American delegates to the Inter-Allied Labor and Socialist cfinfer- f.nce In London placed their peaca views on record. The endorsement of the fourteen points laid down by President Wil ron as conditions on which peace may bt; established and maintained was proposed. Further American proposals favor a world labor congress at tho same time and place as the peace confer ence and also direct official repro tentatlon of workers In the official delegations of each of the belliger ents formulating the peace treaty. The American delegates declare It to be "our unqualified determina tion to do all that lies In our power to assist our allied countries In mar shaling all their resources to the end that the armed forces of tlje central powers may be driven from the soil of the iMitions which they have In vaded and now occupy and that these armed forces shall be opposed as long as they carry out orders and respand to the control of the militaristic and autocratic governments of tho cen tral powers which now threnten the existence of all self-governing peo ples." The fundamental principles which must underlie tho peace treaty are declared by the American delegates to bo as follows: "A loague of the free peoples of the world In a common covenant for penulno and practical co-operation to secure justice and therefore peace In the relations between the nations. No political or economic restrictions meant to benefit some nations which would cripple or embarass others. "No Indemnities or reprisals based 1 Cot! immes tmm, "Ivcseajystr.rting.cruick viJ and smooth acceleration, power and nileasciii Red Crown r,oUuc. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CaUornia) '.v 1. ylie Gasoline GTQndlm ,1.1 vm ..'.illi 11- .ii,.v n Kit ui u i,'i. W. E. WALKER, Special Agent, Medford upon vindictive purposes or a delib erate desire to injure, fcut measures to rl,;ht manifest wrongs. "The recognition of the rights of tmall nations and tho principle that To people must be forced under .1 roverelgnty under which it does not wish to live. "No territorial changes or adjust ment of power except In the further ance of the welfare of the peoples af fected and In the furtherance of world peace." The proposals assert that the fol lowing basic principles should also be Incorporated In the treaty of peace: "In law and in practice the princi ple shall be recognized that the labor of a human being is not a commodity cr an article of commerce. "Involuntary servitude shall not exist except as punishment for crime for which the party shall have heen duly convicted. "The right of free association, free assemblage, free speech and free press shall not bo abridged. "Seamen of the merchant marine shall be guaranteed the right to leave their vessels when they are In a safe harbor. "No article or comomdlty shall be 1 i J. P. Dodg'e & Sons maattntftttrmtmntthmsaiiasKt Undertakers 1 Cleanliness, Personal Attention and Courtesy Combined to Make the EufjSc Meat Market Popular INSPECT our marKet and yonr confi dence will b behind the pleasure of L Sdiwein SI Pure flilk Norton's Clover Leaf Dairy E. N.NORTON, TELEPHONt Proprietor 392-J Strictly Sanitary. Thoroughly Up-to-Date. Good Ser vice to Any Part of Town wtEeanSiBffi ..: ..-....i1' Nowt Company - Vx "uTHyv '"$ ,fn)yf l'i TO 11 1 n. shipped or delivered In international enmmerco In the production of which children under -lfi years of age have leen employed or permitted to work. "The basic workday In Industry and commerce shall be not to exceed tight hours, "Trial by jury shall be establish ed." .MRS. If. E. MI LS Taxi Sonlce. ."land Wlneland Parlor 1 Citizens Hank I!ulbling Phono 71. Hcs. Phono 4C8-Y: $ S' 4' ? r ? $ & $ 3 J. HART'S TAXI Phono 4.1U-R Office Phone 140 Alnutt's Cigar Factory 33-lm iS. ,j. .$ 1. ,. ih -i ,f $ Hotel Austin Barber Shop X. (i. Dates, Prop. First-class Service and Equipment, Shoeshlnlng Parlor Baths. Ashland. Oregon. Lady Assistant Deputy County Coroner State Licensed Kmbalmer atinrf our meats. The Knowledge of cleanliness and a aanltaiy work shop will aid yonr digestion. N. Main Pbone 107 Pure Cream MMiimnnmmw 1 , 5