Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1918)
Tuesday, Decern! 3t, 1918 ASULAXD TIDINGS PAGE TIIREir UiivcrsaS Combination -k Kanges jsa 4 L. '.13 ..Ut.lii..,' r o I e LIGHTKN HOISKHOLD LA. itou axi i;.i'i:xsi: 1 How to prepare economical, satisfying meals with the least waste of time and materials Is a problem largely solved by the right kind of a range. The Uulversal Combination is that kind of a range It makes for economy In food, fuel and la bor. Burns wood an coal or gas use the fuel most desir able for the work In hand. A turn of the key changes from one fuel to the other or yoj 8 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 part payment. ir i mi" ft-yrr rfmTr hZ : Ltf And Ihe Famous Universal Heaters AUK HKKK IX A VAKIKTY OF STYLES AXD SIZES Our stocks of Universal heaters are most complete. We have wood heaters, coal heaters, and combination wood and coal heaters, ev ery desirable style and size. The "Air Blast Universal heat;r will help wonderfully in the cut ting down of your fuel bills. Come in tomorrow and select your new range and heater. Prices are very moderate. MAKE YOUR OWX TERMS IV REASON. Swensen& McRae Cleanliness, Personal Attention and Courtesy Combined to Make the Eagle Meal Market Popular 1NSrt.LT far maraei ana your ionu dene will be bhind the pleasure f eatinrf oar meats. The Knowledge ef cleanliness and a sanitaiy work tkop will aia your cigeiuet.. nop win em your aigssusu. L Schwein 81 N. Mala Pbone 107 Pure Hilk Pure Cream Norton's Clover Leaf Dairy E. N. NORTON. ' TELEPHOM Proprietor 392-J Strictly Sanitary. Thoroughly lto-Date. Good Ser vice to Any Part of Town n J. P. Dodge & Sons Undertakers iiiiimiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimi:i!iii Lilly Asslslint Deputy County Coroner Slate Licensed Emstlmer IT'S NOT YOUR HEART IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Kidney dlnpuM Is no renpwter or per sons. A majority of the Ills ainictinrr people toiluy can be traced back to kidney trouble. The kidneys ore the most Important organ" or the body. They are the fllterers, the purifiers, of your blood. Kidney disease Is usually Indicated by weariness. sleeplessnsss, nervousness, despondency, backache, atomm'h trou ble, pain In loins and lower abdomen, gull stonen. gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. ' ' All these derangements are nature's signals to warn you that the kidneys need , help. You should use GOLD MKOAL, ilsarlera Oil Capsules Imme diately. The soothing, healino oil stim ulates thj kidneys, relieves Inflainroa tlons and destroys the verms which have caused It. Do not wait until to morrow, lio to your druggist today and Insist on GOLD MtiDAL Uaarlei.i Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning and will bless the day. you first heard of GOU MKDAU Haarlem Oil. After you feel that yon have oursd yourself, continue to 'talc one or two capsules each day, so as to keep in first-class condition and ward off the danger of other attaolcs. ' ' ' 1 Ask for the original Imported (3 OLD MKDAL, brand. Three sites. Money re funded if they do not help you. GRIP, INFLUENZA ft? Hamlin' Wizard OH a Reliable, Antlaeptlc Preventive During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a cay with one part Wizard Oil and t.vo parts water, using an atomizer. It 'vou' haven't an atomizer, gargle t'ie throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against "i'lu" germs. Chest eclds and sore throat lead tc grip. Stop them at once with Vizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza. Get it from druggists for 30c. If. rot satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back. liver constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug, gists. Guaranteed. FUEL CONSUMERS HAVE OVERCHARGES REFUNDED A. total ot $647.18 has been re funded to Oregon fuel consumers by the Washington Fuel Administration as a result of overcharges made by coal operators and brokers. The sum of $745.43 has been paid to the Port land Chapter of . the American Red Cross, on overcharges , of small amounts, where it was deemed im practicable to Joqatle jtfy ultimate consumer. These refunds were col lected by the Fuel Administration from coal operators making the ex cess charges. Investigations have al so been made by the Oregon Fuel Ad ministration ot similar nature, whlcb will result Mn a number of refunds being made from that office. I IXI,0V Ol TICKIIS El MKilZi: I LIEUT. W.ll.TEIt PHILLIPS During tho past week Mrs. I.. A. I fi 1 1 1 1 1 h received Information con firming the report that her son, Lieu tenant Walter A. I'hllllpH, had lout Ills life while In action In France. TIiIh report has not only been con firmed ly the notlco of hln name In tho casualty list of December in, under Hie heading of those killed In action, hut an official telegram was sent from Adjutant General Harris to that effect. A notice fronj Arthur J. Coyle, first lieutenant of the Aero Squadron stated that Lieut, l'lillllps had bean sent out on a mission on October 1, and failed to return, al tlio they hoped tliut at some future date ho would return safely. The first tidings of this sad affair came with the following letter to .Mrs. Wulter Phillips at Nixon, Texas: Flrs.t Aero Squadron, A. K. F. October Gth. My Dear Mrs. Phillips: After spending a few short weeks. hut particularly after living and working together for six months, It is very, very hard to see our com rades fly off not to return. Walter Phillips and I have been thrown more or less together since the first of May, a finer, cleaner follow never lived, and believe me 1 write you with the fullest appreciation of and deepest sympathy for your loss. His pilot, Lt. Fox, and he were do ing Important work In connection with the artillers. They were at tacked by four German planes, hope lessly outnumbered, they crashed They died doing their duty as so many other brave men are dying, yet It Is terribly hard for those that love them. Walter's equipment Is packed and will be sent to you. How I wish I could do something to make this be reavement easier for you, yet then Is nothing, Is there? Desiring again to express my sym pathy and that of his companions in arms, I am. Very sincerely. Joseph II. Farnhum. The following brief summary of Lt. Phillips' work has teen written by Major Jno. G. Towns. Camp Trav is, Texas: Walter Anderson Phillips, 1st Lieu tenant 19th Field Artillery, attached to the 1st Aero Squadron, American Expeditionary Forces, France, was killed in action October 1st. 191$. Lleutenaut Phillips entered the 1st Officers' Training Camp. Presidio, California. May Mh. 1917. He was among the graduates of the first camns given commissions as Provis ional Second Lieutenants In the Reg ular Army, being assigned to the 19th Field Artil!?ry, Camp Travis, Texas. His educational and physical quali fications fitted him for the Artillery, Itis choice of the branches of the ser vice, and during the period of in tensive training on the artillery rang? at Leon Springs. Texas, In preparation for duty overseas, his excellent work and soldierly quali ties attracted the attention of his regimental commander, Colonel Lan za, who recommended his promotion and selected him for advanced artil lery training. In the spring ot 1 9 1 S, Lieutenant Phillips was sent ahead of his regi ment, with the advance detail of the 19th Field Artillery from Camp Mc- Arthur, Waco, Texas, to France, for special training in Artillery Observa tion. He attended the Artillery school at Saumer. the work Including French j and Llason. After completing the course at Saumer he was detailed to attend the Artillery Observers school at Tours. He wrote Interesting letters of the school at Tours; yet spoke of how glad he would be to finish the many requirements of the courses in Radio, Signals, , Code and) Aerial Photography; that flying was inter esting and gave one an opportunity to be of greater service in "the Great Game." In May, while at the - finishing school at Bordeaux, he was offered a staff detail . but declined, stating that lt was his desire to remain ac tive in Aerial Observation. In Bor deaux he finished the course In Aeri al Gunnery at the head of a class of seventy and was ordered to Toul, and assigned to the First Aero Squad ron, as an Artillery Observer. In writing of his death, one of his brother officers said, "A braver nor cleaner fellow never lived." That he met his death October 1st, 1918, while doing Important observation work In connection with the Artil lery. That he and his pilot were at tacked by four German Battle planes, and being hopelessly outnumbered, were shot down. Lieut. Phillips was 24 years of age, and had spent much of his life In Ashland where he attended the grade and high schools, and later was a student of the Oregon Agricultural College. On November 3, 1917, he was united in marriage to Miss Lil lian Lee Towns, a beautiful girl who possesses a voice of splendid quality. Si -1J " - -y-ir1'-- -y I U18AB3ID& miUM IJ30E K'l URGE N?IMCi)IUM N-ISMAIL GOODuNCHIMl POO? H11 THESE 11 1 ... ,r. ' ...I EXTREMELY ' black 12.00 tolO.00 g.OQto 8,00 160 to 100 6.5Q to 6.00 6.0Qto2.50 MO to 125 high prices ClfllMlt short 8.50 to ISO LOOto 8.00 5.15 to 6.25 5.QQ to 4.S0 4.03to2.0Q 1.50 to .15 quoted for OIUM narrow 1.00 to 6.00 5.50to 4.15 4.50 to 4.00 3.15 to 3.25 3.00 to 1.50 1.00 to JO immediate 'broad 1 4.C0to 3.00j2.T5to 252.00to 1 1.60 to 1.40 1 1.25 to M5 J50to 15 shipment Liberal Assortment J.1, .i flat.hairy frrhSm 28.00 to23.00 Z0.00to13.00 15.00 to11.00u.2.00to10.00' WO'oW 3.00 to2.00 mSdiess Z2J0to18.0018.C0to14.00i.2.03tol0,CG 8.00 to 1,00 9.CQtoS,00 2.00 to 1.SQ mmm uiiMniTWINTEIf M5 2,25 MOto 1.85U0co U0'l.30 to 1.10' 115 to J0 20 to .10 TAif H rKfi r ' " ' . i t athiohest " -Wl FALL !Hto IJ0 UOto 1JplJQto tifl lOflto .80 1 15 to JO .35 to ISHketwuk CATCH 'EM - SKIN 'EM - SHIP 'EM We Want All the Oregon Fura You Can Ship SKUNK, COYOTE, MUSKRAT and all other Fur-bearers collected in yourMctlon in strong demand. A shipment to "SKUBERT will bring you "more money" "quicker." GET A SHIPMENT OFF -TODAY. You'll bm mlahty glad you did. IILsbisii I. 'Walter Phillips' love ana tender ness towards his mother was beauti ful. They were pals in everything; he always made her his confidant. His letters to her from France were written with his full realization of the closest bond between them. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Lena A. Phillips of Ashland, Oregon; his wife Mrs. Lillian Lee Phillips, of Mxon, Texas; one sister, Mrs. F. Mortimer Carter of San Francisco; and four brothers, Verner Phillips of Seattle, Fay George Phillips of Fresno, Calif., and Lester and Ches ter Phillips of AHhland. He Ih the -1 grandson of the lato K ' K. Anderson one of Ashland's oldest pioneer Battlers. Klamath Falls has monthly pay roll of $S0i0 and expects railroad, shops. Cattle Buying For Swift & Company e Swift & Company buys more than 9000 head of cattla on an average, every market day. Each one of them is "si2ed up" by experts. Both the packer's buyer and the commission salesman must judge what amount of meat each animal will yield, and how fine it will be, the grading of the hide, and the quantity and quality of the fat Both must know market conditions for live stock and meat throughout the country. The buyer must know where the different qualities, weights, and kinds of cattle can be best marketed as beef. If the buyer pays more than the animal is worth, the packer loses money on it If he offers less, another packer, or a shipperor feeder, , gets it away from him. If the seller accepts too little, the live-stock raiser gets less than he is entitled to. If he holds out for more than it is worth, he fails to make a sale. A variation of a few cents in the price per hundred pounds is a matter of vital importance to the packer, because it means the difference between profit and loss. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Ashland Local Branch F. Crouch, Manager