Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1919)
'ASHLAND TIDINGS Tuesday, March II,' tOTS rACE SIX m . i If It's a Hardie It's Right ik jOl. ET ID ABTD DO. "W 23 IS, S Spray Pump Fillings, Hose, Nozzles and Supplies Simpson's Hdw. Store 1 IM There has been no rctfse in price of STANT POSTUM This economical table beverage continues to be the logical resort of the coffee -drinker when health or oth er reasons dictate a change. Nor a Bit or Waste A u(o Top Repairing Side Curtains Upholst'ring 3 m 1 1 op dressing Plate Glass Back Curtains Medford Auto Top Co. 30 N. Grape, Mediord PureHiik Pure Cream Norton's Clover Leaf Dairy E. N. NORTON, Proprietor TELEPHONE 392-J Strictly Sanitary. Thoroughly Up-to-Date. Good Ser vice to Any Part ot Town INTEIWRBAK AUTOCAR CO. 1 Leave Ashland lor Medford, Tal ent and Phoenix daily except Sunday at 9:00 a. m. aud 11 a. m., and 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. AIbo on Satur day night at 6:30. Sundays, leave at 9:00 a. m., 12:30, 4:30 and 6:80 v. m. Leave Medford for Ashland dally except Sunday at 8:00 and 10 a. m.. and 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nlRht at 10:15. On Sun days 10:30 a. m., 1:30, 5:30 and 9:30 p. m. Fare between Medford and Ash land, 30 cents. Round trip 50 cents Hotel Austin Barber Shop N. C. BATIK, Prop. First-class Service and Equipment. Saoesninlng Parlor Baths. Ashland, Oregon. Tenant Houses On Farms of Oregon "A tenant house on every Oregon farm," Is advocated by J. W. Brew er, fodoral and O. A. C. farm help specialist. Married men, . he declares, who take their wives with them to the farm take a more intimate Interest In the work and success of the farm than the unmarried. They stay witli their jobs longer. "Build the tenant house now," he says, "and be ready for the spring work." Ills office In Portland can supply returned soldier help that Is married and experienced In farm work. Ifo Invites applications. Big Federal Fund For Highway Work Announcement made In the senato at Salem that congress had enacted legislation appropriating 150,000,000 for road-bulldlng for the year 1919, 175,000,000 for 1920, and 175,000,' 000 for 1921, caused the state high way department to Issue a statement, showing what Oregon's share would be up to 1922, contingent upon the state's matching the amount dollar for dollar.' According to the est! mate, Oregon's share will be $4,- 299,982.40. For this amount the match money Is not provided, but could be taken from the 110,000,000 bond Issue authorized by the pres ent legislature. At present the state has author- lzed $1,819,280.55 in Bean-Barrett bends to match federal appropria tions, and to meet the additional gov ernment appropriation. The $4,- 299,98140 must come from another i source. Oregon's total sharp of fedoral funds is $6,119,262.95, which is par. tially matched by the available Bean Barrett bonds. For the years 1919, 1920 and 1921 the state will have available in the neighborhood of $23,000,000 for road-bulldlng, according to figures and estimates ot Representative Den nis, of the house roads and highways commission. From the $6,000,000 bonds of the 1917 enactment there rtmalns $2,500,000. The Bean-Barrett act will provide, $1,819,000, while the big road bill of this ses sion of the legislature calls for an issue of $10,000,000, and available government money for the three years Is $6,119,262.95. It is esti mated that the revenues from the tax on gasoline and distillate estab lished at this session will amount to $700,000, while the quarter-mill tax will produce about $500,000. Li cense money for motor vehicles will be estimated at $400,000 for the present year and for the years 1920 and 1921 the license estimate is $2, 000,000. On thai basis of the state's assess ed valuation of $987,633,896, the state may have a bonded indebted ness of 2 per cent for road purposes, or $19,750,677. SInco the enactment of the $10,000,000 road bill and In cluding the $6,000,000 Issue of 1917 and the bonds under the Bonn-Barrett act. the bonded Indebtedness is now $17,180,310. If the Roosevelt military highway bill is posited it will call for $2,500,000 more in bonds which will leave only $270,367 short of the constitutional limitation. OREGON l'ltOVIDKD 30,1 1 SOIJHFJtS TO U. 8. AIUIV A tablo showing til's number of men furnished to the army by each state during the war has been made public at the war department. New York led with 367,864, and Nevada stood last with 6,105 In the total of 3,757,624 men obtained by draft, voluntary enlistment or thru the National Guard. The figures are complied up to November 11, and the grand total Includes the overseas garrisons in Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip pines, and in Alaska, as well as the American expeditionary force and the army at home. ' Other western states furnished the following numlVars of soldiers: California. 112,514; Washington, 45,154; Montana, 36,293; Colorado 34.393; Oregon, 30,116; Idaho, 19, 016; Utah, 17,361; Wyoming. 11. 393. The total included also 2,102 from Alaska. amoxo out m:ighhoiw "Vrlnovllle, Ore The lower toe of the Ochoco project dam will be com pleted within the n'ext 10 days, prior to" which work will be resumed on the fill of the upper toe or main body ot the structure, in order to raise it to the same height as the lowter end before the spring season. Since last Thursday sluicing oper ations have been conducted 19 hours dally, which will greatly expedite the work. An abundance of material Is at hand at the north pits from which material for the completion ot the dam will lib obtained. Greater progress Is now being made since the work started over a year and a half ago). During a period ot nine days ending last Monday 6000 yards ot material were placed in the fill, and in one day recently It was esti mated that 1000 yards were placed. Additional machinery will be Install ed soon, which will lift a lafger stream of water to the pits for sluic Hood River, Ore. With 175 seat ed in the club's big assembly hall, the Hood River Commercial club. celebrating a new era In the history of Oregon good roads, held a success ful banquet last Wednesday night. It was given in honor of the stato highway commission and a host of good roads enthusiasts. ' A feature of the m'eetlng was the demand of all speakers that Immediate action be had In the construction of the proposed Loop highway to pass around the south and .east bases of Mount Hood and connect with the Columbia River lidghway, making, USE Land Plaster NOW Ashland Lumber Co. Phone 20 as Mr. Riley declared, the most won derful scenic driveway in the world. Oregon City, Ore. Thomas Mc- Kalu, V. L. Hutchinson and Jennie Davis, the trio arrested at the famous "Crawfish House" some time ago on the charge of bootlegging, and who put up $1500 cash ball to appear for trial here yesterday, did not re spond. McKale as the only one of the three to appear, and Judge Stev ers will sentence him today. Hutch inson sent a physician's affidavit to the court showing that he was con fined to his home In Portland on ac count of sickness. McKale at the trial yesterday, pleaded guilty as charged. " Roseburg, Ore. The Riddle State bank has leen sold by F, W Beyer and others to D. S. Beals and asso ciates, the new management having taken charge March 1. The new organization consists ot prominent residents of Riddle, with the follow ing" officers: G. L. Grant, president: D. S. Deals, cashier, and Mary Rld dfe and D. F. Everett as directors, with T. W. Johnson, of Aurasvllle, as vice president.. Portland, Ore. Henry Albers, who was recently convicted by a jury In federal court on the charge of violating the espionage act, has filed a motion for a new trial. The petition contends the court wrong fully allowed the introduction of tes timony of remarks made by Albers before the United States entered the war. ' . . Strapped to a telephone pole where he had been working, which had Uecome loosened and fallen Into Tah- kenlth lake, the body of B1. F. Lulck, of Cushman, lineman for the South ern Pacific, was found yesterday morning by P. R. Medley, Reedsport NEURALGIC PAINS Civ Way to Soothing Hamlln'a , : Wizard Oil ' Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in fection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for 'sore feet, stilt neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 3C cents. Guaranteed. foreman for the railroad company. Lulck was killed Saturday afternoon at about 2:30 o'clock, dying not by drowning, it is believed, but by blowe received on the head from driftwood in the lake. The water was four feet deep wliefe the body was found. He had climbed the pole with his safety belt strapped about It, as is customary. Coos Bay Times. A. L. KItchIn, now of Berkeley, California, a representative of the John Nix Company, commission mer chants of New York and Chlcag.O who has been here for the past few diys contracting with local growers ot broccoli for this year's crop, left this morning for. the south. Accord ing to Mr. KItchIn, who formerly managed the Umpqua Valley Fruit Union, and madb his home In this city, he has secured about 20 cars of broccoli for which the prevailing market price will be paid at the time the shipment is made. The California substitute for cauliflower, which is now on the market, Is bring Ing a good pride and as a conse quence the local growers are assured ot a profitable output this year, In view of the fact that the Oregon pro duct Is far superior to that raised in California and always brings a fair premium over the price received by the California growers, Mr. KItchIn will probably return to this city at some future date, but has nothing further In view here at this time Roseburg Review. February wag one of the stormiest months In the history of weather records at McCloud1. There were only three clear days, and the records show a precipitation of 11.31 Inches for the month. The storm which has Just passed has caused a delay ot over a week in the date of opening the first logging camp, and has add ed about four feet ot snow to that already on the ground In the logging section. There Is now about eight feet of snow at the nearest logging camp, which Is about 38 miles north east of McCloud. In McCloud the snowfall was over two feet in the last storm, but is now rapidly melt ing. Vreka News. W. A. King, cattle buyer, left last night for Montague, Cal., with 95 head of cattle which he purchased In tWe Kerby district. Mr. King states that he expects to arrive in this city within the next month with two carloads of fine registered stock which he will secure in Kansas ana Missouri and will dispose of them by auction sale. He contends that better stock Is needed In this coun try. Grants Pass Courier II f i Born Values liuuuuniiuuiuiuuuuminiii Judged by price alone. Born Tailoring is not cheap. But it is the lowest priced good tailoring. Judged by the meas ure of clothes quality and clothes service it affords. Born Tailoring costs less than any clothing you can buy. It has always been Bora policy to give the greatest actual clothes value in ex change for each dollar of the price paid. Many thousands of men know this to Le true let us prove it to you. Re$Unt Bom Dtaltr) PAILSERL'D & BARRETT Wilson McNair, a Boy Scout of, Lewlsburg, W. Va., rescued an 8- year-old boy from in front of a pas senger train, 1 . fA Satisfaction for the sweet tooth. fiid to appetite and digestion benefit and enjoyment in LASTING form. And only 5 cents a package. Setled Tlaht Kept Rlht kj