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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1918)
Monday, geplembcr 30, 1018, AS1TLAST) TII)IGS . rnua iiijw.13 1 Your Come in and Examine the TIRE With a thous and claws. All sizes SOLD BY TUB Overland Millner Co. VAR ZONE WOMEN DRIVEN FROM HOME THREE TIMES BY HUN Mothers of French Soldiers Flee Life Abodes With Remaining Few Treasures on Backs ' By Mrs. Haiel Pedlar Faulkner An army of French refugees was pouring Into tba relief station main tained by the American Red Cross. Carrying In their bandi bundles of varying sizes, all tbelr worldly pos sessions, old men and women, young women and children, came through the gatei of the canteen where was furnished the first bit of rest and refreshment available for many hours, The Bocbes bad made travel neces- ary for these dwellers In the oc cupied portions of Prance. "May I help you anyr asked one pf tba workers In the canteen ot Weary looking Frencti woman. "I can help myself," tho woman re plied, "you see I know Just what to do when we are away from home like this. This Is the third time I have bad to leave." "CAN HELP MYSELF," BRAVE ANSWER The third time she bad bad to flee. Tbree times she had been ob liged to leave her borne, or what was left of it, and start out on an unknown Journey. With her worldly goods reduced to the sice of a napkin-bound bundle, this old worn an, mother of French soldiers, bad turned her back on all she loved, and gone out Into the night, an enemy at her.beels and the unknown before ber. : Do we realize what that means; oh, women of the west? Can we visualize for a moment the tragedy of It all? Yet there are women in France who have done that thing dally for four years, and all without a word of complaint, with never a sigh Or a tear. I Ours has been a bappler part. We bave lived in plenty and peace. True, we have given our sons and have divided our food. But of the horrors of war we bave known none. ' What will you do to relieve tba condition ot those mothers ot France? Our government is pledged to help. It baa given Its word to aid to the limit of Us capacity. It calls for the assistance of every Individual one of our people In the work, EVERY AMERICAN MUST HELP I The Fourth Liberty Loan Is our opportunity. Tou aay you bave sub scribed three times before? The women of France bave been driven out of their homes tbree times, each time more cruelly, than before. Can we hesitate to save them a repetition of that suffering. Ours is the lesser part, however much it may seem to entail of sacrifice and deprivation. I An American marine, wounded grievously, was visited in hospital by a Congressman from Jils State. "What shall I tell the folks back home?" asked the Congressman. , The marine smiled. "Tell them we may not all come back, but we are all helping to win the war." , Shall we be able to answer as, hon estly, when the boys from over there ask us the question? Nothing is too bard for us here. Nothing can be too hard In com parison with what has been born for us already. Let the Fourth Liberty Loan sub scription be our answer to the call from over there. Phone job orders to the Tidings. ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;iimimi;;iiiiiiiniimt Now Open! Hotel Austin Grill Board per week ....... S8.00 Ticket Meals ......... .40 FIRST CLASS Commercial a I Carta Cjilcken Pinner Sunday, 65j HILT, CAL., ITEMS - Miss Laura, Jassman bas accepted a position as stenographer with the Mt. Shasta Millinery Co. of Yreka F. F. Whittle has taken the houso formerly occupied by B. F. Smith, The women of the Red Cross will finish the 900 pads this week, on which they have been working tor the past few weeks II. W. Stanley has just purchased a set of Lambert tires for his automo bile, which Is of some local Interest here, O. W. Plerson, chief clerk for the Fruit Growers' Supply Co., being personally Interested In the manufac turing plant of this non-puncturablc tire Pauline Jassman has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Portland, after a visit with the family of her uncle M. H. Grover has recently received from his son Myron, now with the United States forestry division In France, an epaulet from the uniform of a German soldier who Mr. Grover helped take prisoner while on duty at the firing line. Mrs. Ira H. Dlsbrow returned last week from a visit to Sacramento. F. B. Hutchinson, ot Los Angeles, general manager of the Fruit Grow ers' Supply Co., spent a few days last week here looking after business mat ters. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. Fouts of Medford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Demon had a pleasant surprise last week by the ar rival of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, of Pasadena, cousins of Mr. Plerson, who were on their way to Seattle and Vancouver by auto. The Hilt Bible school has now 30 pupils, and much interest Is being ta ken by the parents and pupils In this work. Ira R. Disbrow is superinten dent, and Mrs. O. W. Plerson assist ant. This week I3.D0 was given from Its treasury to the Salvation Army drive and a remittance sent for sup plies tor the coming winter. It is possible that a permanent church or ganization will grow out of this good work. Hilt has made another record In collecting nearly $300 for the Salva tion Army drive. The following helped In the work: Mrs. Jno. Nel son, Mrs. Jesse Sands, Mrs. Ralph Norrls, Dr. G. J. Hale. Miss Elna Bai ley, Fred Jassman, Ed Young and V. E. Warrens. Mr. Holland assisted In collecting at camp. Dr. G. J. Hall, local physician here, .subscriber: This is a reproduction of the win lora potter to which subscribers to the Fourth Liberty Loan are entitled. No AMERICAN Home should U without it. ME.V OF DRAFT ACJK TO KA'TKH WAR 1XDISTRIKS DraBtlc Instructions which are ex pected to force every man of draft age from non-essential Industries Into war industries have been sent to all community boards from Washing- inn .V... . The expected results from the order will be that men falling or refusing to get out of such positions will be looked upon as slackers. The order Is Intended to force the hand of both employe and employer. Lists In thl order will probably Include clerks and office help, ticket sellers of all kinds, attendants and similar occu patlons. The order Is In line with General Crowder's work or fight or der with Instructions already Issued for the placing of women in non-e sentlal Industries and employment, With the recruiting of labor, dls trlbutlon of labor and settlement of disputes as Its duties, an advisory board which will work in co-opera tion with the Department of Labor has been formed In Oregon, as In ev ery other state in the Union, and Is expected to aid materially In the cam was busy last week examining tne,pBgn tnat hag i,een iRunched to se- chlldren or mis communiiy. cure 1,000,000 men for war Indus (ha rllranflnn nf th children nPAltD. 1 ' ' conference of the National Child Wei- Me. Assorted with the' state board fare movement. Each parent is giv en a record containing a statement of will be community organizations which will be delegated to furthe the government's program. The state the child's phylical condition and .-.I n n nn.nl tkAvlfC thflt UPPtllfl nPdd reeardlnz diet, exercise and! committee In Oregon Is headed by feneral hvelene. This is an effort to j Wilfred F. Smith, of . the United decrease for the coming year at least j states Employment Bureau, chair one-tnira me juu.uuu imam man. F. T. Griffith. tat dirertnr of ity in this country over last year. FEW CHAXGKS IX GENERAL CONSERVATION PROGRAM "There will probably be few chang es In the general conservation pro gram. There is still necessity for the greatest care In preventing waste of any foodstuffs, and for conservation in all lines, especially In the four es sentials wheat, meat, fata and su gar. The one great fact to keep in mind is that while, through our con servation efforts this year, we were able to ship our allies ten million tons of foodstuffs, next year we must send them fifteen million tons. The Food Administration will continue to depend upon the housewife to work out her conservation problems In her own way. with this object In view "The Important phase of the sugar situation Is to maintain prices blgh enough to stimulate production, yet reasonable to the consumer. Since the sugar equalization board has ta ken over the entire sugar supply with power to fix prices, limit profits and direct distribution, this situation is now well in hand. Because of ship ping and transportation difficulties and labor shortage, there will proba bly be necessity for sugar conserva tion throughout the year, but there need be no fear of a sugar famine If the people will strictly observe the rules of the Food Administrate, which Insure a steady supply suffl dent for all necessary purposes. Professor McCallum, who is recog nized aa one of the greatest author! ties of the age, said In a recent ad dress in Portland, to an audience of doctors, nurses, teachers, dieticians, domestic science experts, etc.. that the progress of certain groups of mankind can be grouped and corre lated with the character of the diet. I want to leave with you," he said, the fundamental Idea that the keep ing of the dairy animals Is the great est single discovery In the history of human nroeress. Those races or groups who do not use milk In their diet are Inferior in the standard of their health and efficiency." Espe cially among the children, disease ravages are appalling, among groups or in districts where milk Is used only sparingly." The Food Administration calls up on the people of Oregon to stand by the dairies, to use dairy products that mean health to them, and support of home Industries; to help the dairy man hold his herds together despite high prices of feed and scarcity of la bor and materials. imimmimiitniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimuwwu Old papers for sale at the Tidings office. public reserves, 1b ex-officlo mem ber, while members representing em ployers are: F. A. Douty, D. A. Pat tullo, J. W. Shaver and H. D. Kllham Employers are represented by Otto R Hartwlg, E. J. Stack, Philip Pollock and B. W. Sleeman. Community boards appointed to co-operate with the state advisory board have been formed In the follow ing places: Astoria, Clatsop county; St. Helens Columbia county from Goble east: Rainier, Columbia county from Go ble west; Portland; Hood River, Hood River county; The Dalles, Was- co, Sherman, Glliam and Wheeler counties; Pendleton, Morrow and Umatilla counties; LaGrande, Union and Walowa counties; Baker, Grant, Harney and Malheur counties; Bend, Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties; Klamath Falls, Klamath and Lake counties; Medford, Jackson and Josephine counties; Roseburg, Douglas county east of range 9 west; Marshfleld, Coos Bay and Curry coun ties, Douglas county west of range 8 west and Lane county west of range 8 west; Eugene, Lane county east of range 9 west; Salem, Marlon county; Tillamook county; Oregon City, Clackamas county; Albany, Linn county; Corvallla, Benton and Lin coln counties; Dallas, Polk county; McMlnnvllle, Yamhill county; Hllls- boro, Washington county. LIMITED SERVICE MEN WILL BE TAKEN NEXT Provost Marshal-General Crowder has sent out calls to the governors of 34 states and the draft executives of the District of Columbia for 13,000 white men qualified for limited mili tary service to be sent to camp be tween September 30 and October i. Draft officials of Alaska were call ed upon to furnish 574 white men and five negroes qualified for general military service, and 277 white men qualified for limited military service to be sent to Fort William Seward, Haines, Alaska, September 30 to Oc tober IS. The state quotas and camps des ignated In the call for limited service men include: Idaho, 190; Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Montana, 275, Jefferson Barracks. Mo. Oregon, 300, Fort McDowell. Washington, 200, Fort McDowell. Wyoming, 50, Fort Logan. Limited service men are to be ta ken overseas for the American expe ditionary forces and In order to con serve the manpower of the nation, every man who Is physically fit for Home is More Valuable Today Than It Was Several Years Ago The more valuable a property is, the more reason why it should be taken care of. PAMT Protects, Beautifies, And Insures Don't you think it will pay you to give your Home a coat of paint? It will give you more pleasure and make your property last longer. Now is the time for Fall painting. We have a complete stock and some bargains to offer. We will send our painters to figure with you or contract your painting ourselves. We Believe it Will Pay Yon to See Us About Painting Yonr Home Carson-Fowler Lbr. Co. 3S-m-40 combatant service overseas Is to be used solely for that purpose, accord ing to a letter from the adjutant general's office announcing the new War Department policy at Camp Lewis. The new policy Is taken to Indicate that many men now In the quarter master's corps and other organiza tions of like character who are phys ically fit for combatant service will be sent overseas, and limited service men called In the draft to take their places. In bird circles it is customary to leave early for wintering In the south.' Many of the exclusive mem bers have already gone, but the rob ins are still with us. Phone job orders to the Tidings. "Regular as Chckwork' tor CoHStit il 'Nitio I Clew1. Nu! jfoQiraJn?) IN You can foretell the future You say "The man who could forelrll illness would male a for tune ! " Of course no man can in the sense you mean. But you can tell pretty accurately what to expect your osvn body to do. How? Cet this simple physiology: Your body machine has to be repaired. It also must have fuel to supply heat and energy. Your food supplies both repair material and fuel. But a furnace always produces ashes and clinkers. If these accumulate, the furnace becomes clogged and cannot work property. , If your bowels become clogged you suffer frpm constipation. Perhaps you hurry to work or play and neglect to obey Nature's call. Waste matter stagnates in the bowels. You go right on eat ing, drinking, working. What happens? The constipation be comes established. Waste matter undergoes decay, fermentation and germ action. Poisons are formed, absorbcd,carried all over the body. They attack the weakest part of you first. Then you know you're sick. In reality you 're been get ting sick since you missed that first movement. If you want to keep well wholly well, all the time, so that you're on your toes every day, remove that waste. Many people take pills castor oil, purgative mineral waters to force the bowels to act. These act, but they irritate, tire out the- intestinal nTuscles, make the trouble worse. Others take "salts," which attract water to the intestine and flush the bowels about as gently as a fire hose. A re-action follows that makes the intestines dry er than ever and aggravates the constipation. . You needn't do this and weaken your system just because all of your ancestors did. The Nujol Treatment moves the waste regularly, and easily. It is a purely mechanical process, ab solutely harmless, based on a simple principle that you can move a softened mass out of a tube more easily than a hard, dry one. It doesn't gripe you won't know you bave taken anything until af ter a few days your bowels move at the regular hour. It makes yon "regular as clockwork." Don't try to foretell illness. Fore stall it. Don't wait until you arc sick. Keep well now. Your drug gist has Nujol. o TflAOe MARK For Constipation VnruUit1' Nujol is sold in sealed t r armng, iotlet icaring ,he Nujol Trade Mark. Insist on Nujol. You may ' Buffer from substitutes. The Nujol Laboratories . STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) Bayonne, New Jersey