TACE TWO
AAHMKD TIDISGg
Tu4f, Hlr 22, 191 fl.
ASHLAND TIDINGS
lMMithr4 1870
iabUbMl rrnry TormUj bj
THE ASHLA.XD PRLVT1AG OOMPA.NY (Iaoorporated)
ert R. Greer. .
Editor
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
TELEPHONE 39
SIESCRIPTIOX RATES
Ob Tut, vbea paid at txplratloa .
oat Yttr, wata paid la aaraaet
Btx Months, vba pt'.i la idruM..
Tim MonUu, T&ea paid la liriic
12.50
2.00
1.26
.7$
So tatcrt(tloa (or 1m ttaa thrt naonttu. All labtcrlptiona dropped
at axplratlGB aBleu reoawal U raelTtd.
la orderisc e tan re of tat ppr alway 1t th old itreet addresi or
aoatofflca aa veil aa tta fit.
ADVERTISING RATES
DtopUr Adrfrttria
Eitsla laaertloa, eaca laea . 25e
bu motth. etch lac 20e
Ot jtkr, eaca loch 17 He
KedU .Notice It enu U lice.
ClaMirVd tWom One wst Ut o ri each tine. Twenty vordi one
mottb, oca coHar.
Cafta of Ttanki 11.00.
OMtuariea 2 Vi cenu tee lice.
Fnueraal Order aad Sodetie
AdrertlilEj for fraternal ordera or aoeie'Je etartfrg a rerilar lsIUa-
lotDK torn war abould, end without a
declilon let them one and all know
once and for all that for the Ameri
can Expeditionary Force there U no
such word at '"Peace" with the Hum
unbeaten. The man who talk of
peace today, except thru victory, i
a traitor."
The Enemy peace offensive Is
likened to the action of German machine-gun
crews In the Vesle fight
ing, wbea they fought and killed
Americans until they were surround
ed, then shouted "Kamerad "
The mothers of the American sol
diers in France want the same peace
their sons demand. All the courage
of the ancient Spartan mother is la
RED CROSS JiOTSS
The latest Imjnwawat at luttl
Red Crou H4taj.c s a fa
capacioos locker. taWa&fc
ed work aa i tiu-trXa nn tcvcfi
In safety. TUiU tzr tla wft
addltloa t oar 'ftryswas art Zvt
to Messrs. K1iij- uj j.. '
doaazei tieir lasers; la Mr. Cx-w-x
who gr a jrt f ti tssir; azi"
to Mrs.. Frixi Cvcler wa p.-vriieJ,
Ml
4;
JVf Bank. With
UVVIJ VVaiUllIVlI
Makes Saving
Necessary
1
1
the irs.
TRCTH TRIOIPHS
AUaad IftiarM TdMifr for th i
Pmtar Rntefit. sf
A trctl'd Kaieseat of a At. 51
jlatd etuiea. ria U bis own wor4.l W.
the heart, of .the women of America. ;.87.U rtS
, . . Sk.UMV J ; I
TALKXT If yoa suJ.'er from tatkaebe. ZZ
TraI in Talent hare heard from Sipi4sas. nricarTi
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffery since !dxrders or any form of kidney ills,
they reached their new hom. in! a tested kidney medicine. I
Vaari!le. Calif. They are n:ciyi Aa Aiblaad citixea telU of Doaa!
settled and at work patting in gar- K:"J'
den. 1 Could yoa demand more eonTinc-
aci Mrs. I. C. WiHUms were l pfeef of merit?
attending to tailness la Ajilaad cal Al: Darts. 1J7 First St.. says:
Monday. "Scsetime ago I had a tad attack of
Mrs. Adanjos. Mrs Kr.ard. Mrs. :lney and bladder trouble. It came)
CONSIDER the War and Its vat
twl aad then think of AKTER-THE-WAR
with its possible re-ad-jsstmest
difficulties. We believe
yoall understand how vital SAV
ING Is to everyone.
And a BANK ACCOUNT is an Im
portant part of practical saving.
if
f
St.
JkHrstNatiouafdattk
'. . !MW C M VAU PI I VlCt PPtS
' t v c a ur t a. ppts.
JWM" COY. CAV11CR
CLARIS tSUiflAI CASK
Ooa fee aad dues, no discount, Relir.ocs and benevolett orders win U i "Ja aao xrs u.;ie woiten," isan.y i icousci i wis aone.
lie Mtizzozi TXj:tors , 'VI i ui iau ice nuoe "
secretions were so painful In pas
has been appointed ? I cocld hardly stand the misery.
ebarged for ail advertising when aa admlisloa or other charge Is cade, ax ; "r among
th rmltr nlH WKn nn iilm!u'nii l rhtrrtA trxr to th rronrt of ' '-t week.
fifty Uaea reading will be allowed without charge. AJ additional at regaiar
rate.
The Tidiajcs has a greater circulation la Aablaad aad in trade territory
Ifajus all other Jackaoa coonty papers combined.
Entered at the Asbiasd. Oregoa, Postofr.ce as second-class mail matter.
Eugene Is going to build a 25,
AAA V. , , . i - i
Mm R!m- V. f., .f ..4 1 ur I cocld harrilv itand thA pilurr vvv "u iur lue flrmjr iraming
substitute for the primary derart-jl finally began using Doan's Kidney; CorP.
ment in the at-5nee of Mrs. Stan-'PiH and they proved a godsend
card who wss called to the bedside '"- They corrected the trouble
of her husland Wednesday. The lat-!nd restored me to my usual good 5
... I. ..HI l- . .... .. .... v..l.k i I W I
icr is tu.i 1a a Tery cr.iicat conation. i u"im. my.
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don t 5g
simply ask for a kidney remedy get Ea
Doan s Kidney Pills the same that pa
Mr. Davis had. Foster-Milbura Co..:l
The Reedsport Fish company hag
shipped Its first car of sllversldo
salmon to New York.
1JSTEX X)LKS
HERE'S A SECRET.
Why all this fuss from the Port-
press in supporting the war activi
ties and loan drives without recom
pense; they know that publication
land Journal concerning advertising: costs have gone skyward, and that
rates for newspapers, and the delln- rates should be raised, rather than
cjuent tax publication? i lowered. If the newspapers of the
Why these two measures oa the state aru to survive. So much for
ballot at the general election, bear- the legal rate bill.
ing the bold salutation: "Initiated
by C. S. Jackson and R. W. Ha
good." Why Messrs. Jackson ft Ha-good?.
They naturally suspect the attor
ney's pa ft In the delinquent tax bill.
They know that attorneys and tax
title grabbers are close pals as a
For weeks Editor Jackson has rule, and they know that the scheme
been raging over his two net mea-j Jackson ft Hagood, the lawyer, pro
tires. For weeks the editorial page pose, would throw the delinquent
of the Journal has literally run red I taxpayer entirely upon the mercies
with a murderous attack on two Ore- of the title grabber. Johnson would
gon statutes that appear to be a
s-eat source of worry to Messrs.
Jackson ft Hagood.
One is the existing delinquent tax
publication law. The other target
for the Journal's wrath Is the exist
ing law fixing the rates for legal ad
vertising for the State of Oregon.
Both laws have been regularly
passed by the state legislature. They
bare stood the tests of time. They
were devised for public service and
have fulfilled their mission. Both
laws are patterned after similar
statutes In adjoining states. The rates
of publication fa both las, are as
low, If not lower, than charges fixed
In aearly all of the states of the
union. .'o one questions the state
neat that as long as we hare courts
nd laws, there must be legal publi
cation; no one for a moment will
contend that a delinquent tax-payer
hould not be notified of his delin
quency. Then why the editorial barrage
each evening In the Portland Jour
nal?
Listen folks It's a secret.
Once upon a time Editor Jackson
boosted for single tsx In Oregon !
Once he walled much after the fash
Ion of his present sobbing, but the
voters of the state heeded not. And
the press of Oregon poked consider
able fun at Mr. Jackson, which riled
blm exceedingly.
And again once upon a time Edi
tor Jackson awoke to find that the
Multnomah county delinquent tax
list publication bad been legally
awarded to his esteemed contempor
aries. The Oregonlan and The Eve
rting Telegram. Whereupon Million
aire Jackson again gnashed his teeth
and hissed "revenge!"
Aad bow comes the revenge. It's
to be a double-barrelled buck-shot
revenge, too. If Brother Jackson's
provide delinquency notice by mall.
The existing law provides the very
same thing, but goes a step further.
In the Interest of the unfortunate
owner whose property has become
delinquent, and provides that only
upon failure of the mail notice, shall
publication be made. The voters
know that Jackson has forgotten to
mention this fact In bis argument.
They know, too, that the present
law Is fashioned to protect the un
fortunate delinquent from the tax
title grabber and others of his type
and they will refuse point blank to
support such a scheme.
Miss Inex Eagen. who left some
time ago for a position In Sacramen
to, has returned again to the Valley
and Is attending the Ashland High
school.
Marion Trier and famiW visited
wltB Mr. Tryer's sister. Jlrs. Ella
Schryer of Lewiston. Calif., at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nay Toft in
Med ford Sunday.
A dance was given at the Odd Fel-i
lows ball Saturday by the Sallg Saw
mill company for the benefit of the.
Talent nea cross. The music was
furnished by some of the men work
ing at the mill, assisted by Mr.
Works. Mr. Childers and Miss Anna
Dunn, whose services were all a free
gift to the caiise. An oyster supper
was served during the evening. The
whole evening proved a decided suc
cess, the handsome sum of about
1223 being realized above expenses.
The Talent Red Cross are Indeed
grateful to the Salsig company and
their crew for this gift and wish to
express their thanks for the same.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. V.
Every Piece 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.
RAISE MORE WOOL.
Do you as an Oregonlan know
that a great Industry Is being vir
tually thrust upon you as a war
measure?
Do you know that aa a war meas
ure warehousing and distribution of
wool has been largely centralized In
Portland for this Northwest terrl
tory, and as a result, some 2500 cus
tomers who probably never knew
Portland was on the map, have been
brought there to sell their wool?
Do yon know that the 1917 clip
handled thru this district amounted
to about 20,000,000 pounds, worth
In round numbers some $10,000,-
000?
Do you know that by manufactur
ing tnis wool in uregon lor army
purposes that the government is sav
Ing thoussnds of cars that would
otherwise be required to carry the
wool east and) the finished goods
west?
Do you know that Oregon has
more woolen mills than any other
western state and then we haven't
enough to put In your eye when it
comes to handling the wool which
could be produced here?
Chew these Ideas over a little and
scheme Is carried out In accordance i let It soak Into your head that Ore-
wlth his well-laid plans. It's timed gon Is naturally adanted to wool
and all planned to the minute, and growing and manufacture.
the tero hour Is set for election
day, November Cth, 118. hi to
be a much heralded and mighty
drive on the newspapers of Oregon,
with Messrs. Jackson ft Hagood at
the head of the big push. It's ad
vertised almost, as much as a cer
tain other big drive In history. It
tnay be as disastrous.
The voters of the state are open
to argument but they refuse to be
coerced at Mr. Jackson's blddinr
Here we hare a chance to enlarge
an Industry that has world wide
possibilities. The opportunity has
been thrust at us, will we be smart
enough to grasp it?
THE ONLY PEACE OUR
1JOV8 IN FRANCE WANT.
The Stars and Stripes, the official
I newspaper published by the soldiers
, of the Amerlcaxt Expeditionary
Forces In France, savs edltorlallr
anowing the petty spltework behind about the enemy peace offensive:
his plans. Indications are that they I "Let the weak hearted who are
will vote a most emphatic "NO" to dreaming of a compromise; let the
each of the Jack son-Ha good meas-' pacifists who are talking a peace by
tires. They believe the newspapers' sgreement; let the sideliners who
have a right to live; they know of have had enough of war; let the se
the splendid work of the Oregon cretly Inclined pro-Germans who
Dr. John O. Hall of the Willam
ette I Diversity at Salem spoke at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. Dr. Hall Is on his way to
Washington, D. C. to take an Im
portant government position. Mrs,
H. T. Elmore of Ashland was ' also
present and sang to the delight of
all.
a,
i
ESS
W.A.SheU
TheBarber
137 . Main
LADIES
OfAshland
If you have any Furs you wish
repaired or remodeled
F. IV. BARRETT
126 E. Main St., Medford, Ore.
can fix them up for you. We
also make new Furs to order
and carry a fine line of manu
factured Furs. When In Med
ford call In and Inspect our
stock.
37-MO
Ashland Transfer
' & Storage Co.
C. F. Batea, Proprietor
Wood, "Peacock"
and Rock Springs
Coal and Cement
PHONE 117
Office 99 Oak Street, Wart
honse on track near depot.
Ashland. Oregon
MIIIIIIMMM
I tAMTM
Strictly a Floor Paint
Made to Walk On
Floors always become worn quicker
than any other surface in the home.
A paint brush and a little
Sherwin-Williams
Hjside Floor Paint
will always make floors fresh, attractive and
1 VI- a . .
auraDie. it is made to withstand the constai
scuffing of heels and the hard wear to whic
floors are subjected.
Inside Floor Paint is easilv ar
plied and dries over night with a
good gloss. It is prepared in all
popular colors.
Carson - Fowler
Lumber Company
Mm
a
i
Have You Tried
KARO?
1 A delicious syrup made from!
S Corn.
b
Comes in five and (en pound pails,
light or Dark.
In many instances used as substitute
for Sugar.
rlaa Gf ocery Telephone 78
Why FISHER'S'
BLEND Flour?
The Government has advanced the
price of Oregon and Washington
Wheats.
To meet this advance Manufacturers of Oregonand
Washington Wheat Honrs have Increased their pri
ces, nntil there is Utile If any difference between
the price of Oregon and Washington Wheat Hours
and that of FISHER'S BLEND.
The superior quality of FISHER'S BLEND as com
pared with other flours Is absolutely the same now
as before.
Jnst as lo pre-war times FISHER'S BLEND is
S? wAl,0!?1 F25'6 Dard whcal Md chore
est nashlngion Blueslem.
If it was economy in pre-war
times to pay more for FISHER'S
BLEND than for other fiours.
certainty it is greater economy
now to buy it at practically
the same price for which oth
er flours sell.
FISHER'S BLEND is the ideal flour to use
with Wheat Substitutes. Theee substitutes
lack a balanced gluten. They require mixture
with a strong wheat flour.
FISHER'S BLEND is a strong wheat flour
FISHER'S SUBSTITUTES, including Fish
e? Flo Fisher's Milo Maize Flour,
Fisher's Barley Flour and Fisher's Corn Meal
work perfectly with FISHER'S BLEND Flour
because the same painstaking care is used in
the manufacture of the one as in the manufac
tuse of the other.
FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR and Fisher's
WHEAT, SUBSTITUTES are manufactured '
in "America's Finest Flouring Mills"
FISHER FLOURING MILLS
COMPANY
SEATTLE, U. S.A.
"United States Food Administration License No. G 48173"
L ' ii rnmnF'Tll