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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1918)
r Thursday, Keptenilier Sfl, JOl ASHLAXD TIDINGS PAGE TWO ASHLAND TIDINGS published 1870 roblinhed every Monday and Thurfday by TUB ASHLAND HUNTING COMl'AXY (Incorporated) Bert It. Greer. OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 39 SUWCMITIOJI IUTES One Year, when paid at expiration 2 00 one Year, wnen paid la advance fill Months, when paid In advance Tnree Months, wnen paio. iu muu . ... ........, , - wz than three months. All subscription dropped i0 KUUKiUV""" , 1 F t expiration unless renewal is reimc. m orderlne changes of the paper always give the old street address or ostofflce as well aa the new- Twenty 25o 20c 17V4C words one ADVEHTlSilNO RATES Outplay AdvertMnK dluglfl Insertion, each Inch. . Kix months, each Inch finA voar pnrh Inch Heading Notices 10 cents the line. Classified Column One cent the word each tim, mnnih nnA dollar. Cards of Thanks 11.00. Obituaries i V4 cents the line. Fraternal Order and Societies Adverttslns for fraternal orders or societies charging a regular Initia tion Ico and dues, no discount. Religious and benevolent orders will be charged for all advertising when an admission or other charge Is made, at the reEular rates. When no admission is charged, space to the amount or tii'j lines reading will be allowed without charge. All additional at regular rates. TMin I. ii nreitter clrrul.it ion In Ashland und iu Uodo territory Ui-m ull other Jackson couuiy papers conioineu Kntered at the Ashland, Oregon. I'ostofflco as second-class mall matter. C t KVLKYMAN'S I'LIiDGE ? y s. "America shall win th'.s war! $ Therefore, I will work, I will i eave. I will sacrifice, I will en- - dure, I will fight cheerfully f and to my utmost as if the outcome of the strugsle depends & $ upon me alone." xi. cheerfully to give, millions of acres of land to railroads. We have had senators that would enthUHlastlcally give water power, mining rights. o!l rights, public wealth In billions to big men and big corporations. The presence of such 'men In the senate seems quite appropriate to thoso that dislike Henry Ford. FOR CRUMM,!.!) StH.IHF.KS. (By Arthur Brisbane.) uUr la the latest timer Idea from the brain of Henry Ford, of Detroit. After you read it you will under Etand why certain Individuals feel that Ford Is unfit to s.t in the tni'. ed States senate. (He will sit there, liy the way, very soon ) Ford believes that soldiers, wound ed even, seriously, might make a liv ing for themselves and their families after the war If they could get R small farm and a start in life. Ford does not merely talk when an Idea occurs to him. He has asked Secretary Lane to pick out an aver age Intelligent crippled soldier for an experiment. Ford will do tho rest. He will supply a ten-acre farm, cutting It out of his own good farm In Michigan Hj will supply the poldier-farnrer with up-to-date farm machinery, tools, buildings, house and barn. He will start In at once to see what a crippled American sol dier can do for himself and his fam ily with that kiud of a start. Ford's Idea Is that it is lietter to help a crippled man make a living J.y a reasonable Investment than to keep him a pauper In some poorhouse or half-starveJ ou a pension of l a month. When he goes to the senate Ford . will tell the ether senators that what he Is going to do on a smiil scale the country ought to do on a large scale. There are millions of acres of land uncultivated In this country, much of It belonging to the government. There are untold millions of acres that could be reclulrmd by Irrigation or drainage. Fords Id a and tho getieral pub lic shares It would be to let soldiers own and cultivate land. Increase the nation's wealth, add to the food sup ply, and become independent, pros perous, land-ownltii? citizens. A man ll'no Fo.d, with "queer Ulcus" of this kind, Is not fit to hi a United State3 senator, in the opin ion of newspapers' and others con trolled by corporations or by p:e.'u . dice. We have hid senators that voted Every I'leco of Meat From the East Side Market Is a Good Piece. That's the only kind we handle. Wholesale and Retail. FISH ON FRIDAYS. . OYSTERS AND CRABS IN SEASON James Barrett. Prop. Phone 188 K - will be directed to our Hood River office for assignment. Pickers w.ll be advised, through the Portland of fice, Just when to proceed to Hood River. For further particulars call at 247 Davis street, Portland, Oregon, or Phone Main 9S4 and A-1123. WILFRED F. SMITH, State Director. AMERICAN'S IN' FRANCE AND AMERICANS AT HOME i A ii V IN. DEVON J4 IN. C'.'Jr.TT, p-.vvov r, CO.. inc. mkcb3 VMX) PEOPLE NEEDED IX ll(H)D RIVER ORCHARDS The United States employment ser vice will be In need of about 5000 apple pickers, packers and sorters, to be distributed through the Hood River valley about 62 miles east of Portland. Picking will begin about the 25th of September, and will be at Its height by tho first week In Octo ber. The associations at Hood River have stated that the wages for apple pickers will be about as follows: Able-bodied men, $3.50 to $4.00 pjr day. Able-bodied women, $3 00 per day. The higher figure applies to ac tive and experienced help. Active people are desired for this work; small children, aged persons and cripples cannot be utilized. Boys and girls over 14 years of age are particularly desirable and can make good wages. Women and girls are wanted for sorters In the packing houses, and wilt be paid the sams as active pickers. Packers will recelvo from five to seven cents per box, ac cording to local conditions. Some growers will pay their pickers by th Ih)X. which will not be loss than five cents. Picking will last from one to two months, and In some Instances long er; sorting and packing In some of tho larger apple houses win ias from one ti two and one-half months All families are advised to take campin.T outfit;), and those who have tents should take them, although a number of tents can be rented by the month at Hood River at a reasonable figure, and a few oHho growers fur ntsh housing accommodations. Sleep ing Quarters and mess house board are furnished for men on some of the large ranches, but the men should take their own bedding. It is suggested that women and girls could wear feiuinalls to advan tage, and they are advised to wear heavy shoes and leggings, as most of the orchards are seeded In clover and are wet underfoot for an hour or so In the mornings. The servico will open a branch of flee In Hood River about the 20th of September, In charge of Examiner. C. B. Green, who wilt assist the employ er and employe In getting together. The pickers registering In Portland "SAVE THE HERDS" DRIVE HAS BEEN' LAUNCHED BecU3e there is at this time a far-reaching need of a greater ap preciation of the value of dairies a3 an economic feature in tho progress and growth of this state, a commit tee headed by some of the leading scientific and business men cf Ore !;on has arranged for a state-wide educational campaign that Is now be ing launched with headquarters in Portland, Oregon. O. D. Center, of O. A. p., Is president of the council, snd E. C. Callaway, of the Portland bureau of health, Is secretary. Foreign dairy conditions are Indi cated by some of the experiences re ported by the Countess Madeleine de Bryas, who recently visited Ore gon and who was sent out by the committee on public Information, Washington, D. C, the countess told rf her work as a Red Cross nurse In France aid conditions sho saw there. She says the Germans killed off all cattle before abandoning cap tured French territory, knowing that In so doing, .they practically killed tl.o children. All who have returned from the countries of Europe tell of the great lack of dairy products In those countries, and how people ecross the seas are looking to the United States for foods, particularly dairy foods, as well as for men and munitions. Scarcity of feed for stock and the great demand for meat have resulted In the butchering of dairy tattle throughout Europo, and it will be many years after the war Is over before the herds can be re ,)lenlshed and brought back to their normal standard. For this reason It Is up to Amerl ca, experts agree, to not only main tain the present herds, but to In crease them in order that butter, rheese, evaporated milk end other exportable dairy supplies can be sent abroad to our allies. Evaporated, or. condensed milk, Is today depend eJ upon by the children of Europo to provide the proper dairy food ele ment In their diet. In a nutshellthe situation In this 'ountry may be summed up as fol lows: The public must be encour aged to use more milk and dairy orcducts of all kinds as a health and cr.onoinic measure; the dairies must be encouraged to keep their herd to gether, looking to the future and re l'ing on the fact that by so doing so they will eventually come out bettor financially, than If they nov dispose of their cattle. In speaking of the American sol der3 in France, Premier Ciemea rcan said In the French House of Deputies: "The French generals tell mc the victory was peculiarly American in its conception and execution. I am murh impressed with the magnifi cent discipline, (luring and bravery of the American troops." David Lloyd-George, Prlnje Minis ter of England, In speaking of our soldiers, said: "We know that when they appear In the battle line they fight In a way worthy of the great traditions of their great country. This Is In it sell a sourco of support, sustenance ard encouragement to all those who with anxious hearts are watching the conflict solnz on in France." Tlie English and French Prime iiinlsters have only expressed the opinion of the world of the Ameri cans In France. Our soldiers' part In the great drive against the Ger mans is, worthy of our great nation. On September 28 begins tho cam pnlgn for the Fourth Liberty Loan, the drive toward victory which it U the part of the Americans at home to make a triumph and success. II wo do our part a3 well as our soldiers do theirs, our response will be wor thy of our great country and of our si'diers and sailors. And every good American will do his or her best to make it so. TO FINANCE MOVEMENT OF THIS YEAR'S CROPS The War Finance Corporation of the Treasury Department, supple menting the work of the Federal Re- rerve banks In rediscountlng com- iierclal paper, will make advances under section 7 of the act creating .he corporation to banks to assist them in financing the moving of this vear's crop. Advances to both mem ber and non-member banks are con templated In the plan. The fiscal agents of the corpora t'.on for this financing are the Feder al Reserve banks of Richmond, At innta, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dallas and San Francisco. The advances are limited to 75 per cunt of the amount of the loan made by the banks for the crop movement or to 1C0 per cent In case a bank it rdf furnishes sufficient additional collateral security. Inasmuch as the advances are to be for crop-moving purposes only, these lonnt, will be limited to four months. The rate of interest will be 5 per cent. Full Information can be se cured from Federal Reserve banks. "By their fruits ye shall know hem " Whatever the principles may be which resulted In the bombing of the Federal building In Chicago, they are mighty poor principles to hold. Your Income will probably be sub ject to taxation for several years af ter the war. Do not repine, but be thankful that it is large enough for vou and uncle Sam too. Phone Job orders to the Tidings Mow Open! i Hotel Austin Grill Old papers for sale at the Tidings office. pll 'Cftif Bank, ynilh thi Chimo Clock,' Declaration Week I Uonrd per week Ticket Meals . . , .98.00 . . .40 FrRST CLASS Commercial a la Carte Cliickcn Dinner Sunday, 05o m iiiiiiiii OUR boys over there have their eyes on us over here. If the news Is flashed across the ocean that ORE GON AGAIN WENT OVER THE TOP FIRST in the Fourth Liberty Loan think what It means. Cet everything ready to subscribe Saturday morning by 9 o'clock. The First National Bank will be open at 9 a. m. to recelvo bubscrlp-tiono. -FrAClTEC..PPES. CMVAUPll VICE-PBtS JW M'COY. CASMIl CLARIS BUWIAiiTCASrt ill For utiloi, Summons all the forces and resources of the Republic to the dJciiic of freedom THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE which the United States authorities have ranked as o::cc flhe fifteen distinguished institulicr.s of the country f r exc ,h: - e in military trainin'r, has responded to the call. 1 ic v-jb'c is tistinjiiii'.d noto:.! for its military instrucio.1;, Ljt D:iT!NCfi3Hro also ren in strong in J'.i s'.rial courses fnr r'.cn a-. J f-jr v.v.v.er.: In Ani-.l ::c, Ccr:n-ert. Kn.-ii.tcrin,-. l ore.i.y Ho:.iC !:.or.i-',i:r, Mir-mc H.am.y. tJ Its wholcsox:, riur'-;c:jl ttuJsnt life. Its democratic die;;: spirit. Its successful rraduatcs. Students enrolled b',t year, 3453; stars on its service f.i?;, 12:?, over forty percent representing UTiccri. College opens September 23, 1918 new IllmtMted Booklst, ai oilier inform tion wri:e to the ReRiitrr, Corviilii, Orrjoo 1 1 1 Vi V "Exit- riii' ii..,. . T.r. S i. ; ' '5- Mil la;.; I -V. v Ml' II' 1 Piii'i!, M 'i ll! Thirty Feet of Danger The intestinal canal is an important part of every individual, important evjry inch of its thirty fcrt. The upper portion of it is intended for the diges tion of food and absorption of its useful portions. But the lower pprt is concerned with the elimina tion of waste material. It is, in other words, the reat sewer of the boiiy. The more food eaten, tho creator the waste. If a sewer becomes domjed up, its contents statute and become more and more dangerous. Constipation mean.; more than failure to evacuate the buwels regularly and thoroughly It means stagnation, increased fermentation, putrefaction and germ action. Increased amounts of irritating and poisonous substances are formed. Absorption of these into the blood follows. Self-poisoning results. Danger, disorder, disease, or even death follow. Pills, purgative mineral waters, castor oil, s:i!:s, etc., do not cure constipation ot prevent its con sequences. They make it worse because they do not only irritate the bowels, but they "wear out" in effect and so must be-talcen in increasing doses, making constipation a habit. . But the Nujol Treatment for Constipation over comes constipation by helping Nature re-establish easy, daily, thorough bowel evacuation as "regular as clockwork." Nujol prevents stagnation and self-poisoning. Nujol forms no habit, except a natural, healthy habit. After Nujol has trained the bowels to act, it can be dispensed with. Njjj Ohforconstipa tion Ml,. U. 8. PAT. 01 T. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) SO Broadway, New York IVririihid 'lli"l " ""' on'y 'n Ul 'llntt sealed bottles bearing the Nujol TraJe Mark. Insist on Nujol. You may suffer from suKtittites. 'Regular at Clockwork" ill 1 1 J