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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1918)
rhuwday. SenlomlMT 20, 1018. ASHLAND TIDIVG9 PAGES SEVBJT TIDINGS CLASSIFIED ADS One cent the word each time. Twenty words one month one dollar. PROFESSIONAL. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and urgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses sup plied. Oculist and aurlst for S. P. R. R. Offices, M. F. and H. Blag., I opposite postofflce, Medford, Ore. I Phone 667. 21-tf DR. ERNEST A. WOOD Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and . throat Office hours, 10 to 12 and I to 6. Bwedenburg Bldg., Ash land, Ore. 73-tf GEO. T. WATSON, Painter and Pa perbangen. Phone 202-R. 166 1 Ohio itreet. 40-tf DHL POSTER Will Stennett, 116 Factory street. Bill posting and distributing. 64-tf B. D. BRIGGS, 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. 1I1E JOHXSTO.MKS have moved to 143 Granite street and will contin ue, to Rive hydropathic treatments for chronic cases. FOUND FOL'XU A watch. Coolldgo street. Inquire 151 ull-i BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. HEUE IS A KKAIj OI'I'OilTL'NITY The demand for farm tractors Is Increasing by leaps and bounds Western representative of Eastern concern manufacturing popular priced line of four-wheel tractors will lie In this vicinity soon to close contracts. If Interested ad dress P. V. Wisdom, care Ashland Tldlnns. 36-4 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS IX) K SALE Oil barrels. Carson A: Fowler Lumber Co. 34-2mo 1X)U SALE A 1916 model Ford car In Rood condition. Also 1 .."OS SavaK9 rifle. Phono 354U. S6 tf THOKOL'GHBKED Flemish and New Zealand raMdts for sale. Breed ing stock $3 and $4 each. None better. Am quitting the business. Order at once. H. W. Stanley, Hilt, Cal. 30-2 TO EXCHANGE TO EXCHANGE to: Seattle propt- ty, modern 5-room furnUlied bun galow, centrally locitod iu Ashland for Seattle residence property. .I dress Owner, care Ashland Tid ings. 33-6 FOR SALE OR TRADE yOR SALE OR TRADE 50 head of ewes and lambs. Will trade for fat stock of any kind suitable for the market. I also have good Little . Club seed wheat for sole. Louis Werth rtiono 293-Y, Ashland. 34-lmd. FOR RENT FOR RENT Bungalow. 143 Nut w 26-ff FOR RENT Furnished bungalow, October 1st. Adults only. 147 Nntler street. 33-tf FOR RENT For one year, furnish ed house with garden and orchard. Call 275 Scenic Drive. 36-2 FOR RENT 3 partly furnished rooms. Inquire Mrs. L. W. Rogers, 983 Oak street. 30-tf FOR RENT Good home, with cow, chickens, vegetables, fruit an.l wood, and board owner. A. H. Da vis, Beaver block, Phone 68. 36-3 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 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 the big park entrance. See Bert R. Greer, at the Tlrtlnira nfflrfi. tf WANTED STOCK PASTURED by R. D. San ford. Lower Helman street, Ash land. 36-2 WANTED Experienced farmer ac customed to Irrigation; one with family who can assist in m'lklns preferred. Write or telephone, Frederick Pelouze, Eagle Point, Ore. 3C-4 WANTED TO BUY Seven-foot split cedar posts. Carson-Fowler Lbr. Co. 31-lmo WANTED House to rent at once. Medium sized, modern unfurnlsh' ed of partially furnished house. 'Phone 283-L. 31-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Furnished cottage of 6 rooms. Modern Improvements, close in on improved street; large lot. Terms $250 cash, balance same as rent. Liberal terms to right party. Phone S75-J. 26-tf SMOKE At All Dealer The Flavor Utta nil TisiT The Million Dollar SmoKe Tisit Cigar Factory, Makers J. M. Alnutt, Prop. IMPORTANT INFORMATION CONCERNING S. A. T. C. The man-power bill has been pass ed by Congress fixing the ago limits from 18 to 45, both Inclusive. The new military program, as outlined by Secretary of War, calls for the in crease of the army by more than two million men by, July 1, 1919. This will probably necessitate the mobil ization of all physically fit regis trants under 21 within 10 months from this date. With respect to stu dents, since they are not to be made in any sense a deferred or favored class, this means they will practically all be assigned to r.ctlve servlc? In the field by Jun?, 1919. Tuo ques tion, therefore, is: How shall boys now In college or graduated from high school proceed? The following answers, to questions are based on the latest Information from the war department in refer ence to tho Students' Army Training CorpB, and are Intended to make clear the best plan for college iitu dents and high school graduates to follow: 1. What Is the Students' Army Training Corps? It a branch of the army of the United States Into which cqIle:;o stu dents and lil ell school students hav ing at least 13 units may lie volun tarily Inducted, and to which sol- dlers having adequate educational preparation may be detailed by the military authorities. 2. Is It official or unofficial? It is offlclalry being raised and maintained by direction of the Pres ident, under authority conferred by act of Congress approved May lSth, 1917, commonly known as the se lective service act. 3. What Btandlng has it with the war department? It Is a regularly organized corps of the army, and Is administered by tho committee on education and special training of the war department, act ing under tho jurisdiction of the ad jutant general. 4. What Is the object of the S. A T. C? The army needs 90,000 officers. No promise Is made by the govern ment that the successful prosecution of a college coursf under military in structlon will guarantee the attain ment of a commission in the United States army, but it Is clearly sug gested that this Is the most direct way toward such a commission. Nearly 90 per cent of the present of ficers in the National Army are said to be college-trained men. The student-soldier will be given military instruction under officers of the army and will be kept under ob servation and test to determine thel: qualifications as officer candidates and technical experts such as chem ists, doctors, etc. After a certain pe riod the men will be selected accord ing to their performance and assign ed to military duty in one of the fol lowing ways: (a) He may be transferred to a central officers' training camp. (b) He may bo transferred to a non-commissioned officers' training school. (c) He may be assigned to the school where he enrolled for further intensive work in a specified line for a limited time. (d) He may he assigned to the vocational training section of the corps for technical training of mili tary value. (e) He may be transferred to a cantonment for duty with troops as a private. 5. How is the S. A. T. C. organiz ed? The Students Army Training Corps consists of two groups, Sec tion A, which consists of men who have at least 13 units of high school credit who receive training primarily" Intended to prepare them for officers' commissions, and Section B, which consists of grammar school graduates who will receive vocational and tech nical training as carpenters, black smiths, automobile mechanics, ce ment workers, etc. 6. Which branch does the Uni versity of Oregon have? The University of Oregon unit of the S. A. T. C. consists of Class A men only, that is, those men who have completed 13 units or more of high school work or the equivalent and who are possible candidates for officers' commissions. 7. What pay does a member of the S. A. T. C. receive? A student In the S. A. T. C, by voluntary Induction, becomes a sol dier in the United States army, uni formed, subject to military discipline and with the pay of a private. In other words, beginning October 1st 1918, each member of the S. A. T. C. at the University of Oregon receives his uniform and equipment, the pay men of his Incldantnl fee and stu dent body tax, his board and lodg ing and $30 per month. The Univer sity of Oregon charges no tuition. 8. What must be done to become a member of the S. A. T. C. at the University of Oregon? A student who whjhcs to take ad vantage of this new opportunity for officers' training should apply at once for admission to the University of Oregon, on blanks provided for that purpose, which includo a certifi cate of scholarship to be signed by the high school principal. These blanks can be secured either from the registrar of the University or from his high school principal, All high schools in the state have been sup plied with the necessary blanks. It is Important that these applications for admission should be sent in at once, Only men who have completed at least 13 units of high school work or tho equivalent are admitted. 9. What is the student's relation to tho army?' The members of the S. A. T. C. will be soldiers on active duty, uniform ed, subject to military discipline and with the pay of a private. s. 10. How long will members of the S. A. T. C. remain in college? , No definite time has been set, but probably from three to six months. It seems likely, however, that elghtecn-year-old boys may remain In college during tho entlro year. 1 1 . What choice of studies does a member of the S.'A. T. C. have? In the curriculum of the Students' Army Training Corps the average number of hours ench week will be as follows: Military subjects (including prac tical instruction, theoretical military Instruction, and physical training) 11 hours; allldd subjects (Including lectures, recitations, laboratory In struction, and the necessary prepara tion therclor), 12 hours. Each hour or lecture or recitation will ordinar ily require two hours of supervised study. The allied subjects will ordinarily be selected from the following list: English, French, German, mathemat ics, physics, chemistry, biology, geol ogy, geography, topography and map making, meteorology, astronomy, hygiene, sanitation, descriptive geom etry, mechanical and freehand draw ing, surveying, economics, account ing, history, international Jaw, mili tary law and government, psycholo gy. Permission may bo granted for the recognition as an allied subject of not more than one subject outside the above list proided that It occu pies not more than three hours -per week In lectures and recitations with coresponding time for study. 12. Are boys under 21 eligible for officers' commissions? . Yes, the rule has been changed and anyone 18 years of age or over and possessing the proper ability U eligl ble for a commission. 13. What physical requirements are there? .All men must pass the regular ar my physical examination. Medical and dental officers will be detailed to the University to care for the health of the men. 14. Are limited service men eligi ble for Induction Into the S. A. T. C? Yes. Limited service men go In on the same basis as ony one else and receive the same pay and allowance. 15. Can a student enrolled In the S. A. T. C. choose the branch of son vice ho wishes? , Opportunity will be given for the Btudent, who so elects, to transfer from army to navy, or to he assigned to one of the various corps of the ar my upon recommendation of the president of the University and the military authorities. 16. Can boys who have finished the high school course, but who ant not yet 18 enter the S. A. T. C? Students under IS years of age may enroll in the corps, but probably will not receive pay, uniform, ra. Hons and quartors until they reach 18. 17. What war courses In. any way- corresponding to the S. A. T. C. does the University of Oregon have for women? The University of Oregon offers a three months' nurses' training course preliminary to the hospital training course In business training covering the work In shorthand, typewriting, office organization and management, you- u S ALT "thotyoucan "well afford the bzsi SALT statistical methods, etc., on the suc cessful completion of which women are eligible to civil service appoint ments without further examination. Full information regarding these courses can be secured by writing to the Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugcno. 18. When does the University of Oregon open? Registration days are Monday and Tuesday, September 30th and October 1st. Classes commence Wednesday, October 2d. ARMY COMMISSIONS OPPEX TO MEMBERS OF S. A. T. C. Mobilization of the nation's school boys for training that will fit many of them for shoulder bars and spe cialized service In tho American army Is the fundamental purpose of the students' army training corps, authorized by tho war department In more than 400 colleges and uni versities, according to Dr. P. L. Campbell, president of the Unlver fity of Oregon, who returned from Washington, D. c, recently. Not only are the high school grad uates or last year urgently desired for Immediate enrollment in tho mil itary course provided by the various colleges, relates President Campboll, but all high schools will bo asked to condense their courses tliut senior t'udents of the present term may ompleto their work by January and enroll for the military college course. "The students' army tralnfiig corps offers a rcmarkablo opportunity to joung ni"n," Dr. Campbell remark ed. "Subject to call In any case, the privilege afforded them of re ceiving special training which will qualify them for officers' commis sions, for technicians, for medical v.-ork for any Bervlce for which they sbow special qualification. "The work has very Important as pects, both for the present and post war periods. While the primary ob ject Is to supply trained men for officer material and technicians, It Is also the object of the government to keep Intact the educational 'pro gram of the country during the war, not permitting It to break down un der war stress, as have those of Eng land and France. "The advantages to many of the students will become apparent when it is realized that 90.000 additional officers will be needed for service by next June. . A large number of the boys enrolled will have the op portunity to attend officers' training tamps.. This Is a big, generous pol icy that the war department Is of fering. Its Importance cannot be overestimated. The boys are paid from the date of their enlistment. and they are supplied with uniform, rooms, subsistence and tuition. "Those who are now enrolling will be tested by January, to determine their fitness for 'certain work. Tho boys who are selected for courses at officers' training camps may leave !n January, while those selected for technicians or medical work will con tinue their special studies alon? those lines in higher courses." Looking back at the French fields the Germans see a flaming sword at the gate of their lost Paradise. They will never enter there again. Men who usually read novels have been reading the questionnaire In stead. It Is almost as long as a hook and of enthroning Interest. War against China has Uen de clared by the Bolshevlki. It Is a strife that has long existed In the kitchens of America and 'has been characterized by many a great smash. SI IW. II. K. HILS Til I Kii-vlpfl Stand Wlnelanil Parlnr Citizens Bank Bulldinc rnono 71. Res. Phone 4GS-Y J. HART'S TAXI S Phone 4.10-11 $ OfflfA Plinno 1411 S Alnutt's Cigar Factory 33-lm I GET THE rtEATtl) I1UT LEAVE TIIB ROOTS I'm not after the "pound of flesh" I leave the roots to continue their growth. "Tou are next." . Bockliorn Barber Shop Clyde Costolo INTEItURBAN AUTOCAR 00. Leave Ashland for Medford. Tal ent and Phoenix dally except Sunday at 9:00 a. m. and 11 a. m and 1:00, 4:00 and 515 n. m. Also on Satur day night at 6:30. Sundays, leave at 9:00 a. m., 12:30, 4:30 and 6:30 a. m. Leave Medford for Ashland dally except Sunday at 8:00 and 10 a. m., and 1:00. 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday night at 10:15. On Sun days 10:30 a. m., 1:30, f:30 ana 9:30 p. m. Fare between Medford and Ash- lnnd, 30 cents. Bound trip 50 cents. Corrert Lubrication for the "T"-Head Type Engine , ' The "T"-Head, illus trated here, is one of several types in pop ular use today. En gines of this type, like all interntl com bastion engines, re quire an oil that maintains its full lu bricating qualities at cylinder heat, burns clean in the combus tion chambers and goes out with ex haust. ZEROLENE fills these require ments perfectly, oe cause it is correctly ' refined from selected Ca lifornia asphalt' base crude. ZEROLENE It made In several consiatenciea to men with scientific ex actness the lubrication needs of all types of au tomobile engines. Get our "Correct Lubrication Chart" covering your car. At dealers everywhere and Standard Oil Servico Stations. W. E. WALKEK, Special Agent, Medford (.i:;o-(i:itYi.(; shirs IMPORTANT TO AMKKH'A Of vital Importance to Ameroca and particularly to the states of tho Northwest Is the mlKhty fleet of 3, 000 cargo-carrying ships which the United States Shipping Hoard has programmed for construction. This mighty fleet, which is fust beln:; built, will have an aggregate tonnage of 23,000,000, and will pluco Amer ica first In the world of commerce. Without a great merchunt marine our producers would be limited to the homo market, and this would mean, first, overproduction, then t slowing up of industry, and finally stagnation and tho hardest times this country lias ever known. Before the war our products were being car ried by. foreign-owned vessels. We entrusted our trade affairs to middle men who were subjects of foreign countries. As a result, our foreign markets were limited and at the mer cy of competitors. The only cargo space which we could get Is what the foreign-owned vessels had to spare. Foreign mlddlomen advanced their own country's products, and put our own forward only when they' had n. other. The American clipper ship was mistress of the seas 50 years ago. In a few decades foreign competition had driven our flag from the large trade routes. Five years ago we were not building enough ships tJ make up the natural losses. Today we have S19 ship-ways, on which wo are constructing hundreds of car go-carriers every month, and by 1912 we will be turning out a million tons of ships evory 30 days. Twenty-five million tons of ships flying the Amer ican flag will mean national Indepen dence for the first time In 50 years. Seattle desires to rouse the states of the Northwest to the opportunities which lie before them. Our new merchant marine will bring us tho vast Siberian and Far Eastern trade. Seattle, because of her advantageous position, will receive the bulk of this trade, and Seattle Is the naturnl gateway of the states of the North west. Now the horse will again come In to his own. During the gasless pe riod he will be Sunday best. Cleanliness, Personal Attention and Courtesy Combined to Make the Eagle Meat Market Popular INSPECT oar market and roar confi dence will bo behind tho pleato.ro of Lo Schwein 81 Pure nilk Norton's Clover Leaf Dairy E. N. NORTON, TELEPHONt Proprietor 392-J ' Strictly Sanitary. Thoroughly Up-to-Date. flood Ser vice to Any Part of Town fcza .v:, .rtA, a Experts Say, "Zerolene Is Better" Why are the majority of cars now lubricated with ZERO w ' LENE? Because ZEROLENE does hold better compression, does give better M protection to the moving parts, does deposit less carbon. And&l this is the testimony of the i leading automobile distributor) '-4 cf the Coast. . -M tT-t'di W They know from the records of J, their service department and we know from exhaustive tests j&. that ZEROLENE, correctly V refined from selected California asphalt-base crude, gives per- ii feet lubrication with less wear jfc and less carbon deposit. ZEROLENE is the correct oil j for all types of automobile en gines. It is the correct oil for your automobile. Get our lu brication chart Bhowing the correct consistency for your car. ;, At dealers everywhere and Standard Oil Service Stations. ZEROLENE Hi? Standard Oil for Motor Cars - HOTEL MANX Powell SL, at O'farrell San Francisco In the heart of the business, shopping and theatre district. EC m Running distilled ice ma water in every room. Our commodious lobby ,f ine service,and Homelike restaurant will attract you. -European Plan rates $1.00 op. i . Manageawst W. B. Janes Hotel Austin Barber Shop X. O. Rates, Prop. First-class Service and Equipment. Shoeshlnlng Parlor Baths. Ashland, Oregon. Ashland Transfer & Storage Co. ? C. P. Bates, Proprietor ; ; Wood, "Peacock" j and Rock Springs ; : Coal and Cement : phone irr ; Office 99 Oak Street, Ware-: : bouse on track near depot. ; ; Ashland. Oregon eating oar meats. Tho Knowledio iiiiili "Nearest to l Everything I ;j H of cleanliness and a sanltaiy work shop will aid yoor digestion. N. Main Phone 107 Pure Cream