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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1919)
Tuesday, MmrJh 18, 1019 TAGH EIGHT . ... !t - - 1 - 1 " ' I , I . MMiMl!MI9IMR9imBMml The Hopper of a concrete mixer has a good appetite and a great capacity at the top. But all that goes into it must pass easily through the narrow outlet at the bottom. If the man on the job goes away and leaves the mixture to harden in the hopper he gets fired that's all. And the machine is put out of working order for a time. It's easy for you to satisfy your appetite with food. But if you neglect yourself, and the food waste dries out. hardens and stagnates in your lower bowel if you be come constipated your body machinery will suffer, and if you try to get rid of the mass by taking castor oil, pills, salts, mineral waters, etc, to force the bowels to move, you will, only make matters worse. You can't fire yourself for neglect And you can't cure constipation by forming the habit of taking medicine every time you want your bowels to move. But you can overcome the trouble by taking Nujol. Nujol bring! about (be habit of eaiy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals, because Nujol ia not a drug, does not act like any drug. Nujol bringa about return to Nature's methods by supplying necessary lubrication of the bowel contents, by facilitating intestinal muscular action, by absorbing poisonous matter, .and thus securing necesssary draining of the intestinal canaL Nujol makrs you regular M clockwork use St. and you'll not have to worry about the aize of your appetite or the ability of your body machine to get rid of dangerous food waste. Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggist today, and send for free booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger." f UT. bottle, bearing the Nujol . Trade Mark. At all druggists. Insist on Nujol. You msy suffer from substitutes. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York Nujol Laboratories', Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey). 50 Broadway, New York. Please send me free booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger" constipation and auto-intoxication in adults. Name . Address , J18 WHEAT CHOP WAS IS MILLION BUSHELS Tha total 1918 wheat prop, for Oregon Is estimated hy the U. S. bureau ot crop estimates at, IB, 228, jCOO bushels. Receipts from' farms, as tabulated by the Grain Corpora tion indicate that 83 per cent of the total estimated crop had been de livered to mills and warehouses by February 7, 1919. The reports also etaow that about two-thirds of the wheat delivered to mills and ware houses was still in the state on March 1, 1919, Only a very small nurt ot the grain in the country warehouses is still owned by the pro ducers, however.. A rather surprising feature of the situation is the small movement of oats and barley. The records indi cate that only a small portion ot the total crop was delivered to mills and warehouses, and of the amount so delivered nearly 90 per cent ot the oats and 89 per cent of the barley remained in storage or as mill sup plies onv February 28, 1919. Additional Local : Have a fit at Orres. Darling's tor Cameras and Sup plies. 7-tf Master Mechanlo Beecher, Dan ford will arrive home tonight from Vir ginia where he had been stationed evielr since returning from France with the 69th regiment. Special prices on tailored suits to returned soldiers at , Orres. The sale on groceries at the Ash land Trading Co. is making quite a hit wth people that want to lay in their spring supply. ' Zenas Moody, who has been serv ing In the navy and stationed at Pensacola, Florida, Is home, and will spend a vacation here liefore taking up employment in civilian life. William C. Holmes and Frank T. Homes were the latest arrivals of the 69th to return. They came In this forenoon on train No. 13. Others are expected tonight and tomorrow. Don't forget that L. S. Brown at the Ashland Trading Co. Is quitting business and closing out the gro ceries. Gerald Wenner, who has been In the employ of the Southern Pacific company since returning to civilian life after his discharge' from the army, has received a government ap pointment and will leave for Chelan, Wash., tomorrow morning. TALKXT NEWS Frank Elliott left Monday for Portland. Mrs. Blckerdlke and Mrs. Crosby were visitors at the school Tuesday. Mr. Porter has rented tire Water man place and took possession Sat urday. An evangelistic service was Weld at the Baptist church Tuesday evening. George Kerliy has rented the Doz- ler property and moved out the first of the week. Delbert Goddard has purchased a new saw outfit to assist him In clearing his homestead on Yank Gulch. The residence of F. 0. Hollbaugh was destroyed hy fire Saturday af ternoon, the house and most of the furniture being completely destroy ed. Mr. Yeo, Mr. Gregs,' Mr. Billings of Ashland occupied the pulpit In the Methodist church last Sunday morn ing in the absence of Mrs. Reed who has been spending the "week in San Francisco.- Several members of the I. O. O. F. lodge 'here attended! the lodge In Medford Monday evenlHg, It being the occasion of a visit from the Grand Master at the Mdford lodge. A telegram was received by Marlon Tryer from hit sou, Serg. Major Charles Tryer, that he had ar rived from over sea and would leave Monday for Camp Kearhey, Calif., where he would obtain his discharge. Serg. Tryer is In the Coast Artillery. Church services as usual next Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaohing at 11. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. Teach ers Study class from 8 to 8:30 Im mediately following the prayer meet tng. A cordial Invitation Is extend ed to all. Forty-five years have passed since the Central Pacific Company per formed the feat ot building ten 17x24 8-wheel locomotives at Sac ratnento. The cIobo of .February, 1918, saw 23 modern super-heater locomotives turned out In the same shops during 12 months. The old engines were pygmies compared with the new giants whose trial trips have been very successful. Also 25 10,- ,1000 gallon tenders of the "Made In California" brand nre under con struction at Sacramento, S. 0. Champions Take Third Place The Ashland Hi school team took third best place In the Interscholas tlc state basket ball tournament at Eugene last week. Ashland drew Hood Rlvr for op ponents In the fourth fame of th series and won from thorn with a score .of 49 to 13. Coach King' men showed by far th lt tni work In this same than wtu rvhlh- Red by any other tm during the meet. Saturday morning th local loam met Salem in th mt-ftnals and lost to them, ST to IT. Th Salem center, Latham, spoiled the Ashland team work by out Jumping ' Bill" McMllllan. The Ashland boys' Inex perience ot playing a different gamo caused their defeat. Lincoln High of Portland won from Salem in the final game, thus giving them the state champion ship. The Kappa Sigma fraternity en tertained the Ashland players, and better treatment would have been Impossible. It gave them a taste of fine college lire that will not be for gotten. The series of games and scores were as follows: Friday, March 14, 4:00 p. m. Lincoln Eugene 10. 5:00 p. m., Silverton 20; Astoria 17. 7:00 p. m., Salem 44; Marshfleld 16. 8:00 p. m., Ashland 49; Hood River 12. The line-up and individuals scores for the game follows: ASHLAND HOOD RIVER Bryont, (23) F Gassoway (12) Clary (10) F Pendertast ( 4 ) McMillan (16) C Slavens (2) Burnett O VonderAhe(2) Long . Fraser G Samuels Young , Referee Shy Huntington Umpire Eddie Durno. Saturday, 10:00 a. m. Lincoln 33; Silverton 16. 11:00 a, m., Sal em 37; Ashland 17. SALEM ASHLAND Staley(4) F Bryant (13) Gregg (5) F Clary (4) Latham (20) C McMillan Young Gill (8) G . . Burnett Ashby (2) G Fraser Referee Eddie Durno. Umpire Dean Walker. 7100 p. m., Lincoln 26; Salem 12. The Oregon all star High School basket ball team was picked by the On Savings Recounts Interest A Dollar Starts an Account. STATE BANK OF ASHLAND. Bend 760 acre ranch and 2300 ewes sold ffor $75,000. Another Carload of Bdft irotters ' Toiriii C w list ta ( . ... , , If you are in the market get your order in now. II you don't get a Dodge let us show you the Oldsmobile "V . . . Geo. L. Treichler Motor Co. 'v ! Medford, Oregon .. ..... !(.-! w . v i six lettered men of the U. of O. basket ball team, and is as follows: Gill of Salem, Forward (Captain) Wright of Lincoln, Forward. Latham of Salem, Center. Cole of Lincoln, Guard. 1 Burnett of Ashland, Guard. McMillan, Clary and Bryant of the Ashland HI were given honorable mention for the all star team. The winning team of the tourna ment was awarded a large cup, and a gold medal for each player and the coach of the team. Each mem ber of the all star team received a gold medal. Millions For Nat ional Forest Roads The development of. the National Forest road systems in Oregon and Washington Is given great Impetus by the terms of the Post Office Ap propriatlon Act, which the President has Just signed. Besides increasing by $200,000,000 the total fund avail able under the Federal Aid Roads Aaf,' the new law makes available for expenditure by the Secretary of Agriculture $9,000,000 for roads and trails within or partly within the Forests. The law also authorizes the Sec retary of War to transfer to the Sec retary' of Agriculture material equipment, and supplies suitable for highway Improvement and not need ed by the War Department. While most of this -will 1e ' distributed among thtai highway commissions of tho states for on1 on . federal aid projects, not toi exceed ten per cent msy Im reserved by tho St-crtHary of Ajrlfiultura for uso Ir building Na- Si ffl ! - Everybody wants to be dressed up this year The boys are home or coming home All This Week " . Big display ol the Season's Newest Styles in Suits, Coats, Capes Dolmans, Skirts, Blouses Petticoats. Dresses tlonal Forest roads or other roads constructed under his direct super vision. . The $9,000,000 fund may be used for maintenance as well as survey and construction. The new legisla tion, like the Federal Aid Roads Act, makes the building of roads and trails necessary for the use and de velopment of National Forest re sources or desirable for the proper administration, protection, and Im provement of any Forest contingent upon local contributions; but In ad dition to this it contains a new fea ture of much importance. This new feature permits the Sec- reary of Agriculture, without the co operation of local officials, to build and maintain "any road or tra'l within a National Forest which he finds necessary for the proper ad ministration, protection, and im provement of such Forest, or which in his opinion Is of national import ance." in the vrew or rorestry orn clals this law is the most important step ever taken for rapid develop ment of a National Forest roads sys tem, and will be of inestimable bene, fit to the local public. Thle measure gives us much broader scope for a fully developed program than we have had before," says Henry E. Graves, chief of the Forest Service, In commenting on the ntew law. "Under the Federal Aid Roaijs Act wo hadj available, for roads within or partly' within the Forests, one million dollars a year, available until expended. Owing to the wW, which, practically) halted the work, we have an accumulated balance of $2,500,000 unexpended and another $1,000,000 which will become available July 1. "Of the mew appropriation $3,- 000,000 Is immediately available, and $3,000,000 -will become available July 1. There will also be available $400,000 or more from the ten per cent of National Forest receipts. Al together, therefore, we have in sight for the coming year about $10,000,- 000, if wto can use It advantageous ly, Whatever we can't use advan tageously will be added to the $4, 000,000 of new money that becomes available the following year. "We already have our plans for approved road projects sufficiently shaped up so that a prompt start will be possible as soon as the weath er permits. In some eases, however, these plans must necessarily be suspended on account of pending proposals for the creation of Nation al Parks affecting National Forest lands. It would be obviously Im proper to expend the funds Intended and. yoBed by Congress for the de velopment and protection of the Na tional Forests on areas which may soon cease to bo National Forests. "This legislation will not only make It easier to protect the For ests without costly (expenditures to fight bad fires in Inaccessible local! ties, hut wlil also '. help , enormously the many inialil communities and scattered settlers. In and near the Forests whtf now suffer for lack of roads. . Jt will .alsrf;; enable itha con struction' trf'" Important trunk line roas. crossing ".the mountains with suitable prtvislon for subsidiary roads. One result will unquestion ably be a marked development of re creational use of thtae great nation al playgrounds, with their wealth of too little known attractions. Alto gether the opening up of the For ests to more complete and varied use by the public, which Is the funda mental object of their administra tion, will be tremendously advanc ed." Under the law preference Is given to the employment of honorably dis charged soldiers, sailors, and ma rines for the required labor. A few sizes In men's collars to close out at half of what they 'are' worth at Ashland Trading Co. Verily there is a use for every- everythlng. Noting that no vegeta tion grows around Owens Lake, Cali fornia, because of the chemical contained In the water, the Southern Pacific Railroad has hit upon the scheme of filling o1 cars with tha lake water and sprinkling It alonjr the right of way on the San Joaquin Division, thereby effectually and in expensively killing the weeds which are the bug-bear of the maintenance-expert. Classified Advertisements TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Last Thursday evening at Armory, envelope patent leather purse, containing papers. Finder leave at Tidings office and recelvu suitable reward. 13-lt NOTICE OF SALE OV IMPOUNDED STOCK NOTICE Is hereby given that I will on Friday, the Z8th day or niarcn, 1919, at the hour of 2 o'clock, p. m., offer Tor sale to the highest bidder for cash one gray mare, weight about 1100 pounds, no visible brand. I further state that said mare was impounded in the city of Ashland, Ore., on the loth day of March, 1919, and will be sold to pay the expense of Im pounding and keeping her since the above date. Dated this 17tli day of March, 1919.- J. Wi. HATCHER, Chief of Police. Ashland, Ore. OF LOCAL INTEREST Some Pooplo We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them. This Is a purely local event. c k . It took place In Ashland. Not In some faraway place. ' You are asked to Investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen's word; To confirm a citizen's statement. Any article that Is endorsed at home ' Is more worthy of confidence Than one you know nothing about, Endorsed by unknown people. Mrs. E. E, Heath, 855 B St., Ash land, says: "When I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for a. dull ache across my kidneys, I have ; always been relieved of the trouble.- I am glad to recommend Doan's to my friends for I know they are veryJe- liable and can't be equaled for kld eny, trouble." ' ' . , ' ,., Price,. 60c, at all- dealers.." Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy' get Doan's Kidney Pillsthe, same that' Mrs. ' Heath ; hAd.' Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. FOR SALE Three mules, one horse,, wagon, disc and spring-tooth har rows, harrow cart, eight and ten Inch walking plows, fifty gal Ion metal barrel. Paul Williams, 303 N. Main St. 13-3t .;;.(' ..:iVlN