..... i ,
ASHLAND 5TCDIXG3
Friday, June 13, 1010
PACE rtMEtt
Puckeriness isn't tea
taste; it's tannin-taste.
Tannin is what they tan
leather with.
! ' You don't want that?
Then pay enoligh per
pound for your tea to get
the real tea-flavor ft' cent
per cup.
Schilling Tea is the fine
practical economical tea
of this country.
There are four flavor of Schilling
Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchmyn-lined moisture-proof package.
At grocer everywhere.
A Schilling & Co San Francisco
OVERALLS
acflu.S.PaV.Of"!''
It our Registered and Common-law
Trade-Mark and can only be right
fully used on goods made by us.
Koverallg are garment for
children I to 8 years of age.
If a dealer tries to sell you, under
the Kovtralls name, any garment
Dot of our manufacture, you may be
sure he has an article that he is
trying to market on Koveralls
reputation.
Unlets mad by Levi Stratus & Co.
they're not KOVERALLS.
Koveralls
Keep Kids Kleen
$1.50 the Suit
FREE lFSEY
KOVERALLS are Bads ealy by Levi
Straw tt Co Sea Fraacoco tod beer lha
Ubel
OVERALLS
net u .t xr
Adler-i-ka Helps Son!
"My son had inflammation ot bow
els and waa greatly bloated (with
cash After giving Adler-l-ka he ia
completely CURED. Doctors did no
good." (Signed) M. Gerhard, Ferdi
nand, Ind.
One dose- Adler-l-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation IN
STANTLY. Removes ALL foul mat
ter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap
unndlcitia. We have sold Adler-l-ka
many yiears. It is a mixture of
buckthorn,, cascara, glycerine ana
nine other simple drugs.
T. K. BOLTON, Druggist
Ashland Transfer
& Storage Co.
C. F. Bates, Proprietor
Wood, "Peacock"
and Rock Springs
Coal and Cement
phone ivT
Office 99 Oak Street, Ware-
bonse on track near depot.
Ashland, Oregon
PureHilk
WW.
li lfVI STRAUSS & ca
fill
Norton's Clover Leaf Dairy
E. N. NORTON,
Proprietor
J Strictly Sanitary. Thoroughly Up-to-Date. Good Scr-
vilc iu miy
What U. S. Employ
: ment Service Means
Tlife space in thin bulletin is too
limited to cover any tiling but a
fractional part of the achievements
of thfe U. 9. Employment Service
since It was started aa a war emer
gency bureau for placing men and
women in employment. But a brief
outline may bb given here for the
benefit of those Interested in know
ing, that more than 4,000,000 per
sons of both sexes registered with
the Service for employment in 1918,
and of this number, 3,100,000 were
placed In positions. By these fig
ures it may be seen that wage-earners
weijo saved approximately $10,
000,000 considering the amount of
the average fee charged by private
employment concerns. For example,
during the 11 weeks from Septem
ber 1, 1918, to the ICtli of the fol
lowing November, 1,158,792 work
ers wpre placed In positions in the
United States, an average of 105,000
a week. During the 15 weeks after
the armistice waa signed up to the
1eek ending March 1, 1919, 1,282,
54?, an averago ot 80,000 a week
were cited to employment thru the
Government offices operated In ev
ery state. A careful study of these
figures will show the vast Bum saved
the workers In Uses by and thru the
U. S. Employment Service.
. How It Has Operated in Oregon.
Coming nearer home, it is well to
know what the U. S. Employment
Servir has done in Oregon. Re
ports on file in this office show that
In the year 1918 a total of 87,061
men and 6,852 women were placed
in positions of profitable employ
ment. From January 1 to June 1,
1919, positions werfc found for 46,
690 men and 3,905 women. In ad
dition to the placements clt'ed above,
positions in various lines have also
been found for 8,084 soldiers and
sailors who have sought employment
thru this office and its Bureaus for
returned service men which are in
operation in this state and work In
conjunction with the Federal Em
ployment Service In Us efforts to
secure work for the men upon their
release from the army and navy. It
is in no spirit ot boastfulness that
the statement Is made that this
branch of the Department has met
every demand made upon it, and
4hat today no division of the gener
al government stands closer to the
great mass of the people or serves
a worthier purpose than that which
brings the Jobless man and the man
less job together.
Hurry Picking In Full Swine
Hundreds of pickers have gone to
the strawberry fleldsdurlng the past
two weeks and since the "U. S.. Em
ployment Service established an of
fice at Hood River the fields In that
section are rapidly filling up. While
for a time It looked as tho there
might bfc some difficulty In secur
ing the required amount of nelp to
gtther the crop, at this time there
is no serious shortage of plckiers
tho the height of the Season will not
bo reached for another week. The
Federal employment agent at Hood
River reports pickers coming In
large numbers juet now but says he
cm place from 100 to 200 aside
from those In sight about the mid-
WW
Oregon products aWeady en
joy national reputation and
sale international In many
case 8k
Oregonlans should take a
pride In giving their patron
ago to tho manufacturers who
are making Oregon famouls
for quality products. ' (
ASSOCIATED- INDUSTRIES
OF OKKGOX
Pure Cream
TELEPH0NL
392-J
ran ui iuwu
die of the wejek when, some of the
late fields begin picklog,
Calif for Fnnii Itolp.
In the Farm Labor section re
quests are on the boards for general
farm hands and milkers with wages
at $00 to $75 per month, In addi
tion to these general calls there are a
number for men In the hay fields
w lions cutting has ajroady begun.
The wages being offered for men in
the hay fields range from $3 to $4
por day with board. Farmers are ap
plying to the U. S. Employment Ser
vice this year In greater numbers
than last and no efforts are being
Hparod to supply their domands.
Help Short In Mills and Woodx
From the lumber mills and woods
come calls for men In almost every
line of activity In the lumber Indus
try. More than 100 mill and yard
men can be placed at once at wages
running from $4 pter day up. There
are also some special orders for plan
er feeders, rachet setters, doggers,
cut-off men and car loaders Men
to thte number of 75 are wanted at
once to cut and split wood. Ten tie-
makers are also wanted at once.
' Highway and It. It. Construction
There Is a strong demand this
week for laborers and teamsters on
a number of highway construction
sections where the regular wage runs
from $4 to $4.50 per day. For some
reasons laborers do not seem to be
In any hurry to accept this line ot
work, a fact that loaves a shortage
on nearly every unit. Railroad track
laborers and steam shovel workers
to the number of 100 can be sent at
once at 40 to 45 cents an hour.
WILFRED F. SMITH,
Federal DWector,
Mrs. A. C. Spencer,
Ashland, Oregon;
Dear Mother:
Last Tuesday we were out on the
road, as usual, cracking rocks, and
wondering when we would go home,
when along about noon our lieuten
ant came down the road on his cari
cature of Dan Path doing a regular
Paul Revere Ide to warn us to
bring our tools and be ii?ady to
"Parlee Tout Sweete" with FULL
pack by 1:30 p. m. Of course we
all had visions of home, but by the
time we had chowed and got our
selves ready, discovered that the oc
casion was only an Invitation to ap
pear ibefore General Pershing In a
grand review of the Sight Seeing
Sixth.
We loaded onto a truck and wbnt
to Bure Les Templlers where we
stayed all night, and Wednesday we
2,325,000 DE LAVAL
SEPARATORS
I.V DAILY USE THE WORLD OYER
Wherever grass grows and cows
are milked, you will find the De La
val the favorite cream separator.
More De Lavals are In use than
all other makes combined.
The De Laval Is time tested. It
was the pioneer cream separator In
1878 and has led In popularity and
sales for forty years.
It's tit a world's standard ' cream
separator.
ASHLAND CREAMERY
went to the edge of the . town and
under the efficient leadership of our
colonel we learned how to act on the
great occasion, and litad ourselves
Inspected, and passed.
- That evening taps blew at 6:30
and In the morning we were roused
out at 2:45, breakfasted at 3 and
wjere ou our way, on trucks, at 4.30.
Day had not begun to bIiow when the
line of trucks moved out of town.
It was quite a procession, each truck
with a red tall light and one or two
bead lights made a torch light pro
cession some miles long. Our route
of travel led south-west for about
40 kilometers thru quite a collection
of villages to a point near Algney
Le Due, wherte we detrained and
marched across the fields to the re
viewing grounds. We canfe over a
hill and on the slqpo beyond we
saw mass and mass of troops, artll
H?rJ, infantry, machine guns, and
signal corps. It was a grand sight,
18,000 or 20,000 men In formation,
all in overcoats, tin hats, light pack
and the Inevitable gas mask.
We wer"e soon in, between the ma
cliiine guns And the signal corps,
then sbttled down to wait the gen
eral and officers of every rank rode
about, followed by mounted order
lies, some of them making quite a
show.
The machine gun company on our
Jft was quite interesting, Each
cart Is .drawn by a. 'mule and they
stood with drooped ears and a
Don't give a d appearance llko
veterans who have seen it all and
have nothing left to see. On the ex
treme right a battery of artillery
appealed to me. They had flnH
Soldier's Letter
Goodrich Sets The Pace
Down, down they go in price and up in quality
6,000 mile guarantee mileage on Fabrics and
8,000 miles on Cords.
Goodrich has set another mile-post on the road to durability and price
1 ' dill
We stock the following tires and tubes:
Goodrich, Reveere, Fisk and Lee
In Fabric or Cord, guaranteed mileage, guaranteed tubes
We make our own adjustments.
OV
EffiMilllW CO.
Corner Third and Main
horses and were well equipped, evi
dently a fine bunch.
A group of horsemen came over a
hill at our right and every one snap
ped into Imitation of wobden Indians
as this greatest General we have, fol
lowed by his rtaff rodo down past us
to the center of the field After the
usual ceremony the general decorated
six of the men In the division for
distinguished service, also decorat
ed all of the division with ribbons
on which wfrre printed the war rec
ord of the different regiments. We
were then Inspected, which took
quite a while, then moved In mass
column In review.
There was a consolidated band of
120 pieces, and the music was grand.
I could not see how good an appear
ance we made, but from what 1
could see, believe the Sixth made a
fine showing as a whole. After the
review the general gave us a few
minutes' talk, telling us how proud
we should be to be In the A. E, F.,
which is the greatest army ever, and
the best.
Alout 2 p. m. we entrained again
and started homeward. We took the
long' wary in order to keep out of
the way of tho doughboys and ma
chine guns. We got to see some
njew country, in fact, quite a lot of
It, coming by Is Sur Tllle, making
about 100 kilometers. Toward eve
ning It began to rain a little. Dcl:
to Bure about 7 p. in.; stayed " all
night there and came on here this
morning. What riext? Arte due for
a move soon, but "Where do we go
from here?" The betting Is to the
Rhine, and that is as good as any.
J, M. SPENCER,
' Co. C, 318 Engs.
A. E. F., France.
PORTLAXI) HAXKS HAVE
MOST OK STATE MOXKV
A statement discloses the fact that
there were 88 national and 170
state chartered Institutions in Ore
gon on May 12th of this year. A
comparison of resources, deposits
arid loans and discounts of the
banks follows:
On May 12th of this year Port
land's 23 banks and trust companies
had resources of $103,321,310 which
was 55V4 por cont of the state total.
Deposits wer)e $140,299,968, or over
57 per cent of the total.
!loxk iioimi:it holds
IP CASH IKK IX IlAXK
The IV'averton Bank waa robbed
of $4,000 at noon Tuesday by an un
masked robber who drove up In a
small automobile and ordered Miss
Lilllani Evans, assistant cashier, who
was alone In the bank, to put up her
. handt. The robber took all the mon
by from the counter. He ordered
Miss Evans and a local merchant
iDpOKesiwmr
W.fc.tMMO .SSMMaS.
I i lOTTJ ,i iiAj, I loo, wheels jamithe7aTetl(KJttighf I
5a M!imM3 against SlaJigraiidtheahrroyfrfv'n If
.erinnoM iHd ta:mftjTh7'rheelirWjarte I
mr " "Get a can front yoor dealer
n rT WE I WOrtrrTITE
JrS-CllMTlFCfAilV COHPOUNOf
Mufowaslt
Oh ia easy to wash
' preparutionjw
Work UU I'rtum.
Do not mr tb moot
delicate a r f a and
mvm ill ale
Cut!
and duat diiaptxara In-:
tinUjr. all 4
. Try It out. ,
Known for I vaabaa
.for Me.
.9'
, -2 ' '
who entered to go back Into the
vault. The roblwr was unable to
lock the vault and mado a hasty re
treat, evplng In his automobile.
Tlie girl gaU the alarm.
I GET THE HEARD BUT LEAVB
THE ROOTS
I'm not after the "pound of flesh"
I leave the roots to continue their,
urowth.
"You are next."
Ruc k born Harbor Shop
Clyde Costolo
today! Havv it eye
1 f. ATlORATORIEii
i and Mat tooklnaj
; Ilk nan b an oo- -"caalonal
appllca-Jf
lion of TomrB.1
tha'MW draailnal
that watarpraof I
and prattrrai J
bathar, pantaaoUl
and mohair.
Pat It oo jour-''
lf In J art lit- J
tla whlla. rU'
quickly aadUi
.'luting.'
!
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