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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1918)
Tumfcyt December 31, 1018 ASHLAND TIDINGS PACK fffctTX TIDINGS CLASSIFIED ADS One cent the word each time. Twenty words one month one dollar. DR. MAUD 1NGEHSOLL HAWLEY Chiropractor and Pbyscultopathist Office Second Floor First National Bank Bldg. Opposite Hotel Austin Phone 48 fijti and Cabinet Baths, Hot and Cold Spray Baths, Electric and Swedish Massage. Rest and Medical Gymnastic Rooms PROFESSIONAL. fR. J. J. EMMEN8 Physician and inrgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat Glasses sup plied. Oculist and aurlst for S. P. B. R. Offices, H. F. and H. Bldf., opposite postofflce, llsdford, Ore. Phone 667. AX Hn. ERNEST A. WOOD Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. . Office houra, 10 to II and to 5. Swedeaburg Bide, Ash land, Ore. 73-tf CEO. T. WATSON, Painter and Pa perhangen. Phone 202-R, 16 Ohio itrttt. 40-tf tnL POSTER Will Stennett, 116 Factory street. Bill posting and distributing. 64-tf E. D. imiGGS, Attorney-at-Law. Pioneer Block, Ashland. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLCB 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 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Extra fine Rhode Is land Red Cockerels. Inquire .Mrs Tooker, 112 Garfield. 48-5" KOR SALE Bst offer takes a mod ern house and two acres of Al land Pine location. Call at Bakery at C9 N. Main St. for particulars. 46-tf FOR RENT nn BET Xlrelv furnished 7- room modern bouse, close in, at 112 Knob Hill street. See Bert K. Tlillnes office. 49-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room apartment. Call at Bakery, C9 N. Main St. 46-tf WANTED WANTED To buy Incubator and fresh young cow. Address WM. B. NORR1S, Hilt. Calif. wanted Work by the day. In quire at 248 Second street. 52-3t FOR BALK FOR SALE Furniture of S rooms 1150.00. Inquire Tidings office. VQR TRADE Edison diamond point .cylinder graphapbone and 71 fine wnrHg In troilfi Tor a cow. van at 231 Gresham St. FOR BALE To be closed out before we move, January 1st. 1 Incnhnlor $12.50 1 Incubator 2 Sewing Machines $2.50 2 Phonographs i2.D0 5 Barrels, each 5.00 5.00 20.00 1.00 1 Spring Wagon 1 set Double Harness 1 Motorcycle Side Car 1000 ft. Berry Wire EASTERN SUPKI.Y CO FOR TRADE Portland, 2 lots 1 suburban acre tract. Good l i acre farm part improved Jose phine County. $5000.00 Trade $3500.00 long time. Stain first letter what you have. Address Box 143, Riddle, Ore. p--1 LEGAL NOTICES. .... CL'TTI.l'MCVT .NOTICE Is hereby Riven, That tne undersigneu nas i n. - count of . bis administration of the estate of Lovina S. Carpenter, deceased, in the County Court of 'Jackson county, Oregon, and thai the Judge of said court has desig nated January 29th, 1919, at the hour Qf ten o'clock a. m., at the court house In Jacksonville, Ore gon, as the time and place for ' I hearing objections to and the set- tlement of said estate. W J. CARPENTER. Executor. 52-5-tues INTERCRBAN AUTOCAR CO. 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 6:15 p. m. Also on Satur day tight at C : 3 0. Sundays, leave t 9:00 a. m., 12:30, 4:30 and 6:30 "). mv ' .'Leave Medford for Ashland daily except Sunday at 8:00 and 10 a. m., and 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Also on Saturday night at 10:16. On Sun days 10:30 a. m., 1:30, 6:30 -and " 9:30 p. m. " 1 Fare between Medford and Ash lend, 30 cents. Round trip 60 cents. Ashland Tidings and Youth Companion Both one full year for You save 50 cents fU.uU on this combination O 1 3: WX Shell The Barber 137 E. Main Hotel Austin Barber Shop -: N. C. Bates, Prop. First-class Service and Equipment Shoeshlnlng Parlor Baths. Ashland, Oregon. SUBMARINE CHASERS TOOK I I T VMMTt I f tttV .' .in i. .n nnnr.Tir, l.ee Hall of the Ford Garage is In recelpt of a letter from his son, Or- vine, who is cincr mecnanic on board submarine chaser No. 210. Or ville has had many thrilling experi ences while after U-boats, not the least of which has .been his latest, when he crossed the ocean in a boat 110 feet long and 14 feet wide In the widest place They were ten days In crossing with nothing to eat but hardtack and corn and wet to the skin all the time. "We are now at the entrance of the Mediterranean sea In the Strait of Gibraltar." Mr. Hall wrote. "We vat a onnl hn Irnin 1 1 PAinn n . v.c.IOr years nas saicguaraea me civil L-boat. from coming out after Aus- trla had given up, and we didn't let them out . either. We and the de stroyers sank, seven, then the word came to stop fighting, so we came here and are waiting for sailing or ders. I have a nice letter from tlw British 'admiral on the good work of the 210. We came across and j driven to slaughter until the finished got here at 3 p. m., one day and got J product Is delivered In good condl gas and oil but no eats, and were'tion t0 the mess cooks. Inspectors back out fighting subs at '3 a. m. theere assigned to the various canton next day. There were IS subiA-LFnt9 training camps, forts, posts, rine chasers started from Csew Lon- and other places In the United States don, but only seven got here In timeL here large num),e.g of troop9 arP to get In the fray, and the old 210 assembled, and at the close of the was one of them. That Is why 1 gottfur.nl var iior ...m. v. the letter." .Mr. Hall says he expects to take the southern route home which will be by way of the West Indies, then j to Brazil, S. A., then to Key West and on up the coast to New London.) where, he thinks, the submarine chasers will go out of commission, he hopes, as he claims he never wants to see a boat or the sea again. UlKTO. Wl.Wh KKTIUNED TO NEW YORK FROM ENGLAND The household of C. W. Winne on Sherman street was made particu larly happy this Christmas by a tele gram reaching them from Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Wlnne's only son who the District of Columbia. In 1911-12 went overseas last spring with thejtlie percentage of violations In re- 65th artillery, that he had landed in New York. This was unusually glad tidings, as this young man had been sick nearly the whole of hls stay in England where he was land - ed In a hospital and left while the rest of the regiment went to France. Several mouths ago Mr. and .Airs. Wlnue were notified that their son had recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital and was sent to a rest cuinp near Liverpool, England, where he has remained until sailing for home. "It won't be long until we get the boy home now," Mr. Winne remarked with a beaming face. It Is expected that Burton will be dis charged from tlio army soon. U. OF O. FACULTY TO GIVE CREDIT FOR ARMY WORK Men who made officers' commis sions or who did two-thirds of the work necessary to obtain commis sions In any of the American train ing camps, will receive credit for one term of work in the University of Oregon, should they register in this Institution. Such was the decision of the faculty of the University in the regular December meeting. Another decision reached was to go back to the old requirement of the full 15 units of high school work In stead of the 13 to which reduction was made for S. A. T. C. men at the opening4 of the last term. University credit will be allowed for military work done by non-commissioned officers In the S. A. T. C. at the order of superiors, which kept several of the con-corns from hand ling their academic work satisfactor ily. Tho equivalent in credits tnus lost will be given. It Is ruled, but they will not count in the subjects missed. DEMOBILIZATION MAY TAKE TWO MORE YEARS According to a statement made by Secretary Daniels, at least a year, and more probably two years, will be re quired before tho nation can return to normal peace conditions, ana we will be fortunate if conditions abroad make demobilization possiblo at so early a date. The nnvy must no in creased to enable us to help main tain our International policy by force but he hopes to see the peace confer ence put an end to competitive bis navy building. WHAT THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE W DOING Helps Reduce lusecUrTdo l'rirm Chemical advice has been given by the United Slates Department of Ag riculture to the Food Administration, and much valuable data have been supplied to It relative to manufac turers1 engaged in making certain types of insecticides and the Import ance or nonlmportance of various In sectlcidal materials. A representa tive of the Insecticide and Fungi cide Board has attended several con ferences between the Food Adminis tration and manufacturers and has been able to supply data of value. As a result of the activities of the Foo l Administration, assisted by the De- partment, the price of arsenic asked by the nroducer has been reduced " trom J2 to 16 cents to 9 cents for carload lots and 9"i cents for shln- mentg )egg t)an a cul.0ad Tnl8 prc. ..,., ,m ..,., to a r(i11(,.nn In the price of Paris green, lead arse nate and other arsenical insecticides to the consumer. Good Food for Soldier and Sailors At the request of the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy the Department of Agriculture has participated In protecting American military and naval forces against un wholesome food, says the Secretary of Agriculture In his annual report. The Federal meat Inspection, which I m i a ia t. . i . i population of the United States from iuau meai jn imersiaie commerce, was exienueu to iiiciuue me special supervision of the meat supply of the American Army and Navy. The ex amination, selection, and handling of meats and fats are in expert hands frora the time the live animals are perts with the Army and 30 with the ;avy. Fewer Violations of lnsrrtirMc Ijw Material reduction in the number of violations of the law In respect to certain spray materials, due largely to the activity of the Insecticide and Fungicide Board, has been! noted since the law went Into effect placlns upon the United States Department of Aerlculture the resnonslbllltv of j regulating interstate shipments and ! importations into the United States of Insecticides and fungicides, and also the manufacture and sale of such products In the Territories and 8pect of lead arsenate, paste and dry. j was 60; Jn 1917 this percentage had j dropped to 10. From 28 to 12 ls the record In Paris green during the! j same period. In 1911-12. 94 was the? I nreentaire fnr limp miliilinr anlnflnn and dry, while In 1917 It was 40. The i violations In Bordeaux mixture and! Bordeaux mixture combined with In-! sectlcldes were 98 per cent for 1911 12 and 28 for 1917. ! Predatory Animal Association The county agent of Natrona County, Wyo., has organized the ranchers of his county. Into a Preda tory Animal Association to cooper ate with the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agri culture in the control and eradica tion of coyotes, wolves, and bobcats, A fund of between $6,000 and $8,000 to carry on this work will be secured thru a tax of 2 cents a head on all cattle and sheep In the county. The campaign will be under the super vision of the Biological Survey. Farm Bureaus Relieve Hay Shortage A hay shortage In the Cascade Mountains, which seriously threaten ed the dairy industry in Washington, has been tided over by the county agents of the State working thru their farm-bureaus. Committees of the farm bureaus In regions where hay was scarce went Into neighbor ing localities where it was more plen tiful and did the actual buying. In this way. the county agents of sev eral counties assisted the farmers to purchase as high as 1,500 tons, and thru cooperative buying were able to save the purchaser an average of $4.25 a ton. A large part of the hay was shipped from Yakima, Benton, Kittitas, and Walla Walla Counties. . Weather Warnings Save Sheep Live-stock warnings from tho Weather Bureau, Department of Ag riculture, Issued for the benefit ot the cattle and sheep Interests have been reported as of great value, par ticularly during the lambing and the shearing seasons. One of these warn ings issued In April, 1918, from the San Francisco forecast district center resulted In the protection of over 100,000 newborn lambs and In the postponement of the shearing of great numbers of sheep. AMERICAN WOMAN TELLS OF RED CROSS WORK IN ITALY Miss Susan S. Cort, a niece of Mrs Anna McCarthy of North Main St., who Is now with the American Red Cross In Italy, was the first American woman to cross the Plave after the, Austrian's retreat. In a recent let ter to ber mother 6he tells somo of her Interesting experiences as fol lows: "1 came out here last Wednesday with a camion full of foodstuffs, and do you know, I am the first Ameri can female to cross the Plave after the Austrian's retreat. Such a deso late, stricken country. It would be hard to describe what I have seen, and besides I have only enoug paper with me for one sheet. The bombardment of the English and the i.n, ,n,t rit tel of riamaeo """ " " to the towns, and that In addition to the havoc wrought by the Austrlana has left a country beyond descrip tion. I saw things all along which I never shall forget. The houses an (...,. iiinillnr fnnr nil lis wlnilnw L and everything movable hav- In been carted off. There was no nincp. nf course, for me to live. 1 L.led tQ get nt0 tne EnKl8h Mllltary Hospital here, but the nurses only had a cot apiece. Then the priest brought me to an Italian Military Hospital, where 1 found a nurse who spoke English and they took me right in and I have been most comfortable here. Friday another Red Cross mo ,, ,), hn heen me We Rlve peaSi beanBi i, con(lensed milk and canned soup to the poor. The people nearly raid ed us the first day and 1 had to get two English soldiers to brlns order. "The Italian doctors have been just fine to us. I expect to be hera iwo or mree etns, am cij nc, , ... , 1 " . . , V, .'.hint- t your mother from the boy she can and so happy to be doing something) ' . ii.... nonnlo TV mica rw1 nf nrls-iOt klSS, oners are brought down tne roaai every day. and there are constantly . tv . i groups of Italian liberated prison- ers who have been walking back, eight or 10 days now, always on foot. I have lots of Austrian war medals." ASHLAND GIRL CALLED INTO NURSES' TRAINING Miss Kathleen Silver of Ashland, an Instructor In one of the Roseburg schools, last week received notifica tion from the government that she had been assigned to the nurses' course at the Sacred Heart hospital at Medford. It was the original In tention of Miss Silver to confine her services to government hospitals alone, but when the call to the civil ian hospital came, te decided to ac cept, Inasmuch as the need for nurses in the hospitals in this country Is a, great as ever. PROMINENT SPEAKERS TO BE AT DAIRY CONVENTION When the Oregon Dairy association convenes at Hlllsboro, January 14, a number of big men In the dairy and related industries will be on hand to speak. J. A. Klernan, In charge pf tuberculosis in the U, S. department of agriculture, will speak on latent methods of controlling the tubercu lar menace. Dr. B. T. Simms, veter-anarlan-at O, A. C, will discuss con trol of contagious abortion. Solo mon Fine, instructor In dairy pro duction at tlio college, will report results of feeding tests with the col lege herd. And some of Oregon's leading dairy men will deal with their specialties. I)VE LETTERS You may write a thousand totters to the maiden you adore and declare In every letter that you love her more and more. You may praise her grace and beauty In a thousand glowing lines and compare her eycB of arure with the brightest star that shines. h" " P you would use it every day In composing written worship to your sweetheart far away. But a letter far more wel come to an older, gentler breast, is the letter to your mother from the boy she loves the best. Youthful blood Is fierce and flam ing, and when writing to your love you will rave about your passion, swearing by the stars above, vowing by the moon's white splendor that the maiden you adore Is the one that you'll ever cherish as no maid was loved before. You will pen many a promise on those pages white and dumb that you never can live up to In those married years to come. But a letter far more precious,- bringing more and deeper bliss, Ib the letter She will read It very often when thA 1t.,l. nvA daH iiml Inu alttlnfr " - lu the same o il corner where she ' , , . . J held you ye: :s aco. And regardless of its diction, or Its spoiling or Its style, altho its composition, would provok. a critic's smile, In her old and. Ming fingers it becomes a work of r.it, stained by tears of Joy and er.'Jucss as she hugs to her heart. Yes, the letter of all others, look wherever you may roam, Is the letter to your mother from the boy away from home. From "The Hatchet," printed on board an army transport. I GET THE BEARD BUT LEAVI THE ROOTS I'm not after the "pound of flesh" leave the roots to contlcu tbely growth. "You are next." Rur.khorn Barber Shop Clyde Costolo lip Z Keep Right on With Your Food Economizing Using a thrift and quality product Such as Columbia Brand OLEOMlRGAEIME "The Thih Spread" means splendid economy a substantial saving with out sacrificing taste, appearance or energy value. : Excellent on bread, splendid for frying or baking. A wholesome product, made from fine selected mater ials under government supervision. Columbia Brand Oleomargarine is churned fresh dai ly in a sanitary Pacific Northwest factory, and comes to you in a waxed, odor proof carton. Your Grocer can Supply You UNION MEAT COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON THOUGHTS FOR THE NEW YEAR If you would have success this year, Have thoughts of love, not hate or, fear And persevere. Experience you must obey, Her counsels wise your hand will stay Then on, each day. i Be cautious in each net and thought. Some day will come the things you sought When? Question not. Sweet Hope must lie your bright lode-star, With her In front you'll find no bar Success to mar. , Perseverance, Experience, Caution, Hope When linked to Love, as guiding, rope Limitless the scope. And Faith, we add to these, we must, To keep our treasures free from rust "In God we trust." .Mrs. E. Yockey, Ashland, Oregon. December 14th, 1918. OREGON DAIRY ASSOCIATION TO MEET AT HILLKBORO The Oregon Dairymen's associa tion will hold Its annual meeting next year at Hlllsboro, January 14 1.1, 1919. Hillsltoro was selected, announces tlio secretary of the association, Prof. P. M, Brandt, head of the College dairy department, because it is the heart of a rapidly growing dairy dis trict of great promise. The farmer of the district desired to have the an nual meet at that place. The annual meeting Is suid to bo an event In the progress of Oregon's vital Interests, SO DECEPTIVE Many Ashland People Fall to Realize the Seriousness. , Backache Is so deceptive. It comes and goes keeps you guessing. Learn the cause then cure It. Possibly It's weak kidneys. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are so effective. They're especially for weaK or disordered kidneys. , Here's an Ashland case. Mrs. S. C. McDonald. CKS B St , says: "I can recommond Doan's Kid ney Pills Just as highly today as I did three years sro when 1 gave my . r 1 - . 1. n n nnntt'k first statement, i uuve iaivcu on several occasions for lameness across my kidneys and it has requir ed only a few doses to relieve me ot the misery. Doan's Kidney PHla have also proven beneficial to an- m m tl.a nail other member ot our lamuy ( had considerable kidney trouble. Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. McDonald had. FoBter Mllburn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Ys