Tuesday, Xovcmber 12, 1018.
ASI1LAKD Trblxcg
PACE TIIKElJl
Universal Combination
Ranges
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XIGIITLX HOUSEHOLD LA
BOR AND EXPENSE
How to prepay economical,
satisfying meals with the least
waste of time and materials
is a problem largely solved by
the right kind of a range. The
Universal Combination Is that
kind of a range It makes for
economy in food, fuel and la
bor. Burns wood and coal or
ffna naa tha fnnl mnst riniilr.
O w UUW V U V .Ufa M.WU U J I .(
able for the work In hand. A
VUI It VI b 14 W Bt 1IVUI
ono fuel to the other or yoj
may use both fuels at the same
time, If desired. The Univer
sal Combination Is really two
complete ranges In one and yet
occupies the space of only one
range.
Your old range taken as par:
payment.
And lite Famous Universal Heaters
AUK IIIC OK IX A VARIETY OF
styles a xi) sizes
Our stocks of Universal heaters are most complete. We have wood
heaters, coal heaters, and combination wood and coal heaters, ev
ery desirable stylo and size.
The "Air Blast Universal heater will help wonderfully In the cut
ting down of your fuel bills.
Como In tomorrow and select your new range and heater. Prices are
very moderate.
MAKE YOUR OWX TEEMS IX REASON.
Swensen & McRae
u; win this war-
Nothing else really matters until tyc do!
Be patient here Our Boys are gclli;
over there!
Come in and
Examine the
TIRE
With a thous
and claws.
All sizes
SOLD BV TUB
Overland
Millner
Co.'
S. 1
CONGRATULATED ON
IJDEKTV LOAN K!OX)RI)
W. R. Bcott, Federal manager of
the Southern Pacific and Western
Pacific railroads has received a tele
gram from Regional Director Hale
Holden at Chicago congratulating
him on the record achieved in tho
Fourth Liberty. Loan. A compari
son of final records In the Central
Western region shows that the lines
having 20,000 employes or over, the
Southern Pacific led as in the Third
Loan, the total being $6,369,350.00,
or an average among 46,735 em
ployes of $139.21. The Union Pa
cific ranks second and the Chicago,
Rock Island and St. Paul third.
New milling machinery Is being
installed in the Echo Flour Mills.
Renowned Man May
Visit This Section
L. T. Cooper, Noted Philan
thropist Givea Large Part
of Income to Charity
Not In recent years, perhaps, has
the coming of any public character
aroused such widespread Interest as
has tho prdposed visit to Portland
and other western cities of L. T.
Cooper, the Millionaire Philanthrop
ist. .Mr. Cooper Is described as one of
America's foremost leaders of ad
vanced thought, and sprang Into
fame and fortune thru his new health
theories based on what is known as
the Tanlac treatment. He never
ceases to surprise you with the In
finite variety of his knowledge, and
its absolute correctness and thoro
ness. In several of the larger cities,
he has done a grent deal of relief
work among the poor.
Mr. Cooper is a Irm Believer In
practical philanthropy and his re
lief work Is familiar to charity work
ers over the entire country. His
Southern representative while In
Houston, Texas, recently distributed,
under the personal direction of lead
ing charity workers, one thousand
dresses of excellent quality to poor
women and children. In San An
tonio, the following week he donated
another thousand dresses to the poor
of that city, and a few days later
four hundred of the garments were
provided by him for the poor women
and children of Galveston. Ladles
prominent in social llfo and many
prominent citizens of these places as
sisted and cooperated with Mr.
Cooper's representative In this
worthy cause.
GivfN.no.dOO I-onvrn of HrenI.
similar service was also perform
ed by Mr. Cooper In Memphis, Birm
ingham, Atlanta, Little Rock, Shreve
port. Vlcksburs, Jackson. Nashville,
Knoxville, Chattanooga, MacoP.
Savannah, Montgomery, Mo
bile and Augusta, and his
establishment of the famous
free bread line at Louisville, where
he distributed 50,000 loaves of
bread absolutely free and without
question to those In want, proved a
revelation to charity workers there.
In fact, In practically every city Mr.
Cooper has visited he has always
shown his great sympathy for the
poor and unfortunate by performing
some unique act of charity.
Mr. Cooper contends that nlne
tenths of the diseases and ill health
of the present day American Is rlno
to fault digestion and Improper as
similation Of the fnml u-hlni.
, nuiLII 111IUI-
l.v produces a stuffed un condition of
the vital oreans.
It has been said that Tanlac, his
celebrated medicine which Is now ac
complishing such remarkable results
inruout the country, not only quick
ly overcomes all catarrhal inflama
i.uns or me mucous membrane, hut
i.f a.rectiy in the correction of
stomach, liver, kidney and Intestinal
aisordcrs.
Tanlac as has been so convincing
ly proven by thousands upon thous
ands who have endorsed Is, Is also a
reconstructive tonic of great powe
and has been known to entirely re
neve the most obstinate cases of
rheumatism and blood disorders lu
a very short time.
Tanlac Sales Phenomenal.
it is. indeed doubtful If anything
ever placed on the market In the
way of a medicine has sprung Into
such popular favor In so short
time. People everywhere have been
quick to recognize Its wonderful mer
it. The demand for It has been
nothing short of phenomenal.
In Seattle, Washington, over 50,-
000 bottles were sold and distributed
by Jobber and retailer In eight weeks
time, 'which established a new rec
ord there, and Is unprecedented in
the history of the drug business. In
r- - . .
uuiiver over bu.uuu bottles were
sold in six months: in Ft. Worth.
Texas 122,204 bottles were sold In
twelve months time; In Atlanta, Ga.,
over 166,000 bottles were sold In
twelve months time; In Dallas, Tex.,
120,000 bottles were sold in 12
months time; In Knoxville, Tenn..
the Kuhlman-Chambllss Co. sold and
distributed 48,326 bnjttles 1n n,lne
months; In Louisville, Ky., the Tay
tor-Isaacs Company, who oper.ate
eight retail stores in that city, sold
32,000 bottles In less than ninety
days. In fact everywhere Tanlac has
been Introduced its sale has likewise
been phenomenal and the demand
for it Is continually Increasing. A
total of more than two and a half
million bottles of the medicine has
been sold, thru the Atlanta Office
alone . during the past elghteeu
months, and It Is without doubt the
most widely talked of medicine. to
day. When asked to explain this rec
ord breaking demand, 'Mr. G. F. Wil
lis, International Distributor of Tan
lac, said: "There can be only one
possible explanation, and it can be
told In one word, 'merit.' That tells
the whole story. No preparation no
matter how extensively advertised,
can possibly nieet'wlth such phenom
enal success unless it possesses ex
traordinary curative power."
Thousands upon thousands are tes
tifying daily that they have beenj-e-lloved
of disease after years of suf
fering by Its use.
Tanlac Is sold in Ashland by J. J.
McNalr; in Medford by Eugle I)ru,'
Co.; In Gold 1 1 ill by M. I). Dowers
and in Central Point by Miss M. A.
Mee. udVi
LABOR SURVEY Wil l, UK
MADK IN JACKSON CO.
The Local Community Labor
Board Is now working on a complete
labor survey. Questlotmlres will very
soon bo in the hands of all manu
facturers In till; district, including
Box Factories, Saw Mills, LokkIiu
Camps, Mines, Flour and Feed mills.
Canneries, Dryers. Clear Fnrtnrir...
Confectioneries, Foundries. Non-al
coholic drink manufacturers, Power
and Lighting Companies, Railways
(not operated by U. s. R. R. Ad
ministration.)
The Community Labor Hoard, as a
department of tho I'. S. Employ
ment Service, will have a big duty to
perform In the way cf directing la
bor from non-essential to essentia!
work; assisting in the replacing of
men, who may l? culled by the draft,
by women or older men in tho dif
ferent essential industries: aiding
employers whose plants are doing
war work, either dirert or Indirect,
In retaining their "key" men or men
who cannot be readily replaced.
The Community Labor Hoard
works absolutely In conjunction with
the Local Draft Board, and conse
quently has an intelligent line on all
men who may he rejected for nctlvp
service, but who are Rtill available
for essential lines of industry.
In order to assist in every possible
way the work of our Local Communi
ty Labor Board, It is the wish of the
Director General and the State Di
rector th;t nil employers secure
their labor, whenever possible, thru
the U. S. Employment Service. In
this manner working In close co-operation
with the Local Community
Labor Board and tiie Local Draft
Board.
The Local Community Labor
Board for this Immediate district Is
composed of men who may lie relied
upon to handle the proposition In a
fair and square manner and who will
Intelligently and without any favor
itism draw from nny and all Indus
tries that labor which Is now on non
essential work. They will also take
Into consideration, very carefully,
the general local conditions which
must always be reckoned with.
The Community Labor Hoard for
this district is located in Medford
with T. W. Miles as Chairman. All
employers are asked t communicate
wmi wr. .Miles, or with the local of
fice of the U. S. Employment Ser
vice, Medford, at any time they wisli
furth?r Information as to classifi
cation of Industries or any matter In
connection with the Government's
war labor policies.
Clothe
rnmsg;
s
i
Economy
' You can best economize
on clothes by Purchasing
good clothes. ,
You
often,
wisely.
need not buy
if you choose
Born tailoring offers tha
greatest measure of clothes value ,
in exchange for each, dollar
invested.
Born tailoring offers
true clothes economy.
you;
(fcitfent Bom Dealer)
Paulserud and Barrett
BIG SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
r
WARMS'
HOJJEUFE
ill
You Get ALL FOUR of Theso
ftfGAZ!?.ES and OUR NEWSPAPER
For One
Ycr Eac
i.:is :.vc::i--i :ux.u. oi i ::n n ;): i-oit a shout timk osir
ijui-.il.nlo.i.i r.iry If urw or r'ti'ul. All rcnpnal nuhNirlinlonit Mill be es
U'nL.'J Ur one Jl-:ir frcci prvxrei date of r iilr.TUiin.
SUBSCRIBE AT THE TIDINGS Oflice.
hF0R$2,SS Order Now
-41
Power and Light St$ 1)1 l&Mf '
UXCLK SAMUKI,, ".MOIHSTK,"
HKSt'RIIIKS XKW STYI.KS
Xext summer's shoe styles, as re
strlcted by the Government under
the conservation program which al
ready has fixed the retail prices of
shoes from $3 to $12 per pair, are
"out."
They were announced officially by
the war industries board, to become
effective' June 1, 1919, at the same
time the new price limitations are
to lie enforced. Affecting alike wo
men's, men's and children's footwear
the new "Government styles" are In
striking contrast to prevailing modes
The color of all shoes, of every do.
scrlption, will be limited to white,
black and a dark brown. Two-tone
effects are tabooed. The heels of
women's shoes and slippers are not
to exceed, In any Instance, two and
one-eight inches.
As a concession to the women, the
color restrictions will not be applied
to evening footwear, but satin boots
at any time are forbidden. All orna
ments and decorative effects also arc
eliminated.
The use of buttons on all except
children's and babies' shoes will 1)3
discontinued.
In the meantime dealers are urged
to get rid of present stocks and
jstyles before the new regulations
become effective.
Finally, manufacturers will not lie
permitted to Introduce new lasts and
men and women accustomed to find
ing fit and comfort in special shapes
will have to be sontent with standard
Government styles.
Cass county Is macadamizing the
CoquIIle-Marshfleld road.
The National Nitrate company
will build a $700,000 potash plant
at Vale.
Paul's Electric Store
Medford, Oregon.
1111,1, SKLIX'TIOX FACTOR
' IX RETTKK TOTATO SKKI
Selection of seed potatoes from
hills that have resisted disease, show
no weaknesses, and are high yield
ing and true to typo, Is advised by
R. F. Sheehan, of the farm crops de
partment. Continued selection, he
points out, almost Invariably results
In Increasing the productivity of a
variety. The labor Involved Is sllsjht
In comparison with the results.
"The average yield In Oregon Is
approximately 130 bushels an ncre,"
he says, "while many of the best
growers are getting double that yield.
More attention must be given to Im
provement If the Oregon tuber is to
hold Its own either as table or seed
stock. The Hurhank, pride of Mult
nomah, and netted gem are In grent
demand In southern markets. Some
method of Improvement Is required
to enable Oregon growers to meet
the demand.
"Potato Improvement rests upon
three things seed selection, seed
treatment and disease-free potatJ
lanus. The potato should be treated
for scab and other diseases ana plant
ed In clean soil. Before harvest all
weak and diseased plants should lie
roughed out. Seed Is selected from
the remaining hills that show the
most promise. Each hill should be
dug separately and Inspected for
disease or signs of running out, Me
dium sized tubers, preferably five
to eight ounces, are selected. Many
hills of high yielding stock may be
selected In this way and massed in a
seed plot, from which seed for the,
general planting next yenr Is taken."
2IJ o. t. c. mux apply
FOR AKTIIXKRY SCHOOL
Twenty three members of the Ore
gon State uincers training Lamp
have applied for entrance to the Cen
tral Officers' Training School In flold
artillery at Camp Zachary Taylor,
Kentucky. The men appeared for
examination before tho selection
board. Alma D. Katz, of Portland,
chairman, Wednesday and the recom
mendations Of the board were ruadtf
confidentially direct to the com
mandant of the camp, Colonel John
Leader.
The men are John Ralph Purcell,
Raymond Howard Moore, Milton E.
Kahn, Carl Imcs, R. D. Woodbury,
R. E. Hitch. T. O. Donaca, G. W.
Ailing, A. M. Koester, Augustus M.
Mallor, all of Portland; Willis E.
Clark, Spokane; Calvin I. Farrar,
Lake Creek, Oregon; Sophua K. Win
ther, Hugh M. Thompson, both of
Eugene; F. R. Olds, Klamnth Falls;
R. R. Manning, Central Point, Ore
gon; Earnest C. Smith and H. G.
Narklage, Hood River; Frank H.
Sperb, Oregon City; Edwin P. Samp
son, Hillsdale; "Wesley M. Wire, New
berg; H. E. Haefner,- Grants Pass;
Martin Gait, Forest Grove.
FIRE FACTS.
Long exemption from fire Is no
assurance that one will, not occur,
today.
It Is Impossible ' for you to
watch , your property day and
night. "It is better to be safe
than sorry." A few dollars to
day may save you $1,000 tonight.
Phone or Call.
BILLINGS AGENCY
All kinds of
41 East Main
Good
Insurance.
Phone 211
.'.-,.j.