Thui9dar, March 10, 191
PAGE FOUR
ASHLAXP TIDINGfl
MM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM IHHHI
j n ffie Soda Realm
Chautauqua Park (Tub.
Chautauqua Park Club will meet
In Chautauqua hall Friday afternoon
at 2:30. Important business. ,
Mrs. A. H. Pracht, Mrs. Henry Pro
vost and Miss Lillian Patterson of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Club attended
the Oriental tea given by the Greater
Medford Cub Tuesday afternoon.
Elks.
Tomorrow night Is the Elks' annl
veisary ba'.l. The big bull of the sea
son. Dancing will commence at H.
A banquet will be served at midnight.
MtMllls
Will those who have Demorest or
V. C. T. U. go'd medals and who
would be eligible and willing to con
test for a grand gold medal, please
report at once to G. F. Billings.
John Feeds the Team.
The basketball team gathered at
Charley Loomls's confectionery and
enjoyed a "feed" at which Johnny
Enders was the host. A Jolly even
ing resulted. Friday the team will
be entertained at the E. V. Carter
home.
Ilri!o Club.
Mrs. T. H. Simpson entertained the
Bridge Club Tuesday night. A pleas
ant evening at curds was spent and
delicious refreshments served.
inks Visit Mwlfonl.
About thirty members of the Ash-,
land lodge of Elks visited the Med-j
ford lodge Monday night and assisted 1
In the Initiation of a biR class into
that lodge. A jol'y time was report
ed.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
A home church. Coiner of North
Main and Laurel streets. Strangers
are welcomed. Sunday seliool at
9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11.
Evening worship at 7:30. Epworth
League ut 0:15. W. J. Douglass,
pastor.
'it
1 &J f
A f- v i k
Jczzzzz
Vi
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1
ll I
Edim Goodrich In "Armstrong's
YircV',Vi!S, Friday, Mar. 1".
0Hn House.
The Auxiliary Club held open
at Ivy Cottage yesterday afternoon
and evening and entertained a good
sized crowd. Refreshments were
served and cards played. The deco
rations were particularly effective.
Auxilinry.
The Auxiliary Cub will have their
regular social session at Ivy Cottagrs
next Monday evening. Hostesses will
bo Mesdames Hal McNalr, E. H. Bush,
Norris and Paulserud.. It Is to be a
Japanese evening and the ladies
house would like to have as many as wls.i
to do so, appear In Japanese costume.
"Stnjr."
O. H. Barnhill entertained at a
"stag party" Tuesday night at his
home on Wimer Heights. Guests
were Dr. Tilton, Dr. Cregg, C. H. Yeo,
G. N. Kramer, S. H. Palmerlee, J. B.
Hunter, F. F. Whittle, Henry Carter,
E. O. Smith, O. E. Delbert and J. D.
Rlgg. Music and stories fil'ed the
evening with cider and doughnuts
Valley College Woman's Club
Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mrs. C. B
Wolf, Mrs. Homer Billings and Miss i,resent Evangelists Mathis and Ves-
Study Club.
The Study Club is holding a pro
gressive luncheon this afternoon in
honor of Mrs. R. L. Hurdle and Mrs.
J. B. Ware, two of the c'ub members,
who have taken an active part In
club work and who leave Ashland n
the near future. Tbo first course was
served at the home of Mrs. C. W.
Nims, the second at the Fred Wagner
home, and the third and fourth at the
home of Mrs. Pcil.
Ministerial Association.
The Ashland Ministerial Associa
tion he'd Its regu'ar meeting at the
public library Monday afternoon. Be
sides the local ministers there wer.e
Minnie Jackson attended an affair at
the home of Mrs. John Carkln of
Medford. president of the College
Woman's club of the Rogue river val
' ley, last Saturday. The topic of dis-
enssion was "American Painting" and
j various phases of the subject were
! taken up by the members. Miss Rob
1 Inson told of the third or modern per
iod and MIsb Qulsno of mural paint
ing. Mrs. Heine, president of the
as refreshments. G. H. Yeo presided Arts and Crafts club talked on "Amer
at the piano. Tilton and Kramer j lean Art Galleries." The social chain
played the guitar and mandolin as j man of the organization, Mrs. Ham
they did togother at college twenty mond, was assisted by Mrs. Neff and
years ago. j the Misses Folger and McKtnney.
Stock Reducing:
We need money lo pay taxes and oilier ob
ligations that must be paid. Vvc find tlial ,we
are overstocked on many staple articles that wc
will ciicr at special sale prices on
Fnd
M
r-mr
ay c
arch 17
aturday
Only
gey and Rev. Hutchinson. The evan
gelists are holding meetings at Med
ford and may be secured to conduct a
series here. Rev. Hutchinson is the
Methodist pastor at Jacksonville. He
Is a young man who came over from
Ire'and but a few months ago.
Eastern Star Afternoon.
Fifty-six members of the Easter i
Star of the Ashland chapter and visit
ing members gathered at the lodge
rooms Tuesday afternoon in the first
of a series of luncheons and social
afternoons which will he held on tho
second and fourth Tuesdays of eve.y
month. A two-course luncheon, mu
sic and a general jolly time made tho
afternoon a most pleasant one. The
affair took on the nature of a fare
we'.t party for Mrs. R. L. Burdic, who
leaves soon.
Eleven O'Clock Club
The E even O'clock club enjoyed
another cven'ng of dancing Monday
nt Memorial ha'l. Teh orchestra
which furn'shed music In the past was
p-np'oyed nt the Vining theatre and
phonograph music alternated with the
piano alone as a means lor proviu
1
i
mn
d Tfneair e
AY, MARCH 17
Paramount Presents America's Most Dislinoaisiicd and Beautiful Star
w
Goodrich
Ar
In a thrilling photodrama of ur
IBS'
m
flm wt jmo tntmtK srn.
fl Id U . L
CJ?
an and country life
9
lie
SATURDAY, MARCH 18
Matinee at 2:30
ANOTHER BIG TRIANGLE CILL!
"Sable Lorcfea
The II Also a real funny Triangle-Keystone
Comedy in 2 reels
Ford Sterling'
in
His Father's Footsteps
Don't MiH TliiH liia liill
ADMISSION 10 and 15c; Children Under 12, 5 Cents
C0IH1XG SUNDAY Robert Warwick in "The Man Who Found Himself." Concert by
Seven-piece Orchestra, Beginning at 7:15
Featuring Thomas Jefferson. A thrill
ing story of Chinatown with its ways
that are dark and tricks that are
vain.
Clioriis.
Director George Andrews of Med
ford organized a fine chorus class at
the Presbyterian church on Monday
evening. A rehearsal of nearly two
hours followed. Mr. Andrews was
much pleased with the beginning.
The next meeting will be held at
the same place on Monday next at
7:30 p. m. All singers who read
music readily are not only invited
but urged to be present. Members
are expected to purchase their own
music, but the instruction is to be
free. One object of the chorus is to
have a great musical day at the Chau
tauqua, the program being furnished
by the singers of the whole Rogue
River valley.
ATter April 1 the G. A. R. hall will
be the place of meeting.
Come and bring your musical
friends. ,
The Church of (U.
This Is the general assembly name
of His people, given in the Bible, and
it is beyond criticism, therefore a
step toward unity; as Jesus prayed,
"That the wor'.d may believe." We
may allow ourselves liberty which
TN ANTICIPATION of moving to the Elks building we pur--1-
chased a lot of Special Bargains for an opening sale,
but owing to our extraordinary Candy values we were
barred from occupying a room in that building.
WE WILL CELEBRATE our failure to secure that room by placing these
goods on sale next
Friday, March 17th
and continue the sale until all are sold. Values up to .Vic will be included
in this sale. The price will be 10 and l."c. You had better come in the
morning the afternoon may be too late. See goods on display in our
window. '
We have also received another shipment of those famous
Chocolates which will be on sale at the popular
price half pound for 15 cents
I The 5-10-I5c Store
At the con-' would cause others to offend, there-
l.r rvhnl nnrl tpniltn
ni.,uim, nf tlie evening it was voted fore Taul said, "If meat cause my
to hive five more dance?. The ladies ! brother to offend, I will not eat meat
will furnish light refreshments at the i while the world
next party.
Toilet Paper, in roll 4c j Ground Chocolate, 1' pound tin :$Oc
Spring Clothespins, per do.en. (Ic ! Halting Powder, Iloyul. per lb. . Mt-
, I Haklng Soda, 1 -pound pkg c
Matches, per box 4.. j t(n f
Citrus Powder, large size. pkg. . lEIc KarQ gyru)( 5.,10Und tin ;jc
Pottle Iiluolng, per bottle (Ic Karo Syrup, 10-pound tin (He
Swift s White Soap 4c 1'I-I K, (iCAIUXTKFl), PEK
Starch (Cold), por package 5c j SACK f51-20
Salt, Be bag 4c .Corn Meal, per sack S-c
Salt 10c bag Kc Cream of Wheat, per pkg l"c
Salt, 2.r.c bag 21c j Corn Flakes, per package c
Mi'k, Yeloban, large can 7c I Handy Cut Maccaronl, per lb . . . (Ic
Pineapple, 2V4-pound can I Sis; Rolled Oats, 20 pounds for $1.00
Tomatoes, Ashland, can He j Head Rice, per pound 6c
Corn. Sugar, cau 10c : Japan Rice, per pound c
Peas, sweet and tender, can... 10c 'White Beans, largo, per pound 7c
Olives, ripe, per pint 19c, Crackers, bulk, per pound Oc
Raisins, per package 9c ; Crackers, 25c package --c
Prooms, A No. 1 25c Crackers, 10c package c
Walnuts, A 1 grade, per" pound 20c Graham Crackers Oc
Tea, Japan, per pound 35c All 10c Cookies, per package. . . Oc
Bulk Coffee, A 1 grade, per lb.. , 10c Potatoes, 100 lbs. (sack lots) . .$1.75
Wadco Coffee, 3-pound tin. . . . OOc Country Bacon, por pound lc
Cocoa, Hershey's, -pound tin 15c Country Shoulders, per pound . . 14c
Cocoa, Hershey's, 1-pound tin. . 2c Country Hams, per pound 20c
14 lbs of Sugar for $1.00 Limited amount to each custo
mer. The above prices special for two days only.
. Surprise
A jolly crowd took Miss I.eota Kel
ler by surprise Mondav evening, the
ocasion being the youny lady's birthi
dav, or rather, Tuesday was, but her
friends fearing she might be look'ns
for them on that evening, concluded
to make the surprise doubly sure, by
appearing the night before. Games
of various kinds were played and a
genuine old fashioned good time was
enloyed. Delicious refreshments were
served and at 12 o'clock the crowd
rt'snersed. wishing Miss Keller many
hapny returns of the day.
Phone news items to the Tidings
Fresh Vegetables
California Kead Letluce, Asparagus, Artichokes,
Rhubarb, Cauliflower, Radishes, Farsiey,
Green Peppers, Fresh Pineapple
Prompt Free Delivery
WHITE HOUSE
Got Rid of F.ty Corns
With Magic "Ssts-lt"
Simplest Corn Cure in the World-No
Pain, No fuss. New, Sure Way.
When corns make you almost "di
with your boots on," when you'v8
soaked them and picked them and
sliced them, when corn-swellins
GROCE
Phones 155 and 156
Saturday, March 18, is ORANGE DAY
Special Prices by the Half Box
Why novo Corn At All Whim "Gotn-It"
KeuiovoXhoui the Wew.lleudJiure Wy r
salvos, and tapes, bamlapes, and
plasters that make corns pop-eyea
have only mnile your corns grow
faster, Jut holil your heart a moment
and fltiure this: l'ut two ur. p
of "Oels-lt" on the corn. It dries
at one. You can put your shoe
and Btocklnp on rlRht over it. Iha
corn Is doomed. It mains the corn
come off clear nnd clean. It's the new,
easy way. Nothinir to stick or press
on the corn. You can wear smaller
shoes. You'll be a Joy-walker. No
Dln, no trouhlo. Accopt no substitutes.
"Oets-lt" Ib sold by dniRKlatH every
where, 25e a bottle, or sent direct by
B. Lawrence & Co.. Chlcagq. IlL
Sold In Ashland and recommended
as the woild's best Corn remedy by
McNalr Bros, and J. J. McNalr.
lasts." And again,
"Yet show I unto you a more excel
lent way."
Our forms, ceremonies and creeds
may please us, but when they include
more than the simple ways of Jesus
they include too much for the gen
eral needs of mankind. Why not,
then, try to accomplish the purpose
for which He prayed? He would not
pray for the impossible.
Preaching of the Word of God
every evening (Saturdays and Sun1
days excepted) at 7.45. Sunday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Next door to
Stoner's market.
S. W. Mentzer, president; G. T.
Rogers, secretary; Audley D. Porter,
minister, , .
Civic Improvement Club
The Civle Improvement Club met
in their regular session at the Library
Tuesday afternoon with a good at
tendance of members and guests. Mrs,
G. A. Briscoe addressed the gather
ing, her subject being "Compulsory
Education," and led the discussion
which followed. Mrs. Briscoe stated
that In her opinion the weak point of
the present compulsory system as In
vogue In Oregon is that the age limit
Is from nine to fifteen and should be
seven to fifteen. Mrs. Perozzi told
something of educational conditions
In the South and spoke especially of
the new Innovation of using the
schoolhouses for social centers, espe
cially in the rural districts. Mrs.
Barber discussed the child labor proh
lem, 'which is one of the greatest dif
ficulties which has to be overcome
in the South. She also stated that in
the mountains of the South it was
nearly Impossible to make some of
tho children go to school and that 16
per cent of them were totally lack
ing in education. Mrs. Jack to'd of
chl'd labor erudition work. Mrs
Briggs gave some interesting stories
of life of children In the mountain
districts as tbev had been related
to her by school teachers.
The club received an Invitation
from the C. L. S. C. to attend a lee
ture at the Library on March 23 at
R p. m., by Allen Eaton of Eugene,
Lloyd Reynolds left for Red Bluff
Wednesday and will firo on the day
switch engine in that division point.
'Brick" Moody, who has been
'erking in the Ashland freight house,
eft Wednesday for Dunsmuir, where
he will preside behind the ticket win
dow for an indefinite length of time.
The heavy traffic in empties which
has been send'ng out trains of fifty
cars some times two and three to the
day, bound for the north, has fallen
off considerably. The southbound
freight traffic is picking up, but
conies spasmodically. Passenger traf
fic is uniformly good.
Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
DKl'OT DOINGS.
Will G. McBride, foreman of the
Yreka railroad and well known here
abouts, lias resigned and moved to
Sacramento, where be takes a similar
position with the Oakland, Antioch &
Eastern. A. Von Bunten of McCloud
is .McBridc's successor at Yreka.
Railway trainmen report that the
S. P. terminal at Red Bluff is being
removed to Geiber in that vicinity,
where roundhouses, power lines and
a 50,000-gallon oil reservoir are be
ing installed. The new location will
be on a site laid out by the Tehama
Investment Company.
Medford Tribune: No more loss of
steam in the whistles of the Southern
Pacific's big engines as they slip into
! and OUt Of tills litt'o citv oftor novt
Jack Lilly has bid in one of the ! week. The yard limit boards are
trainmen jobs on the Weed logger about ready for shipment and instal-
which was started Wednesday, and i lation here. After they shall have
left for the lumber town after a brief been located, five davs shall elanse
visit with friends here. The Weed before the notice will be effective. A
logger is the logging train which op-; man has already been fined $5 for
erates between Weed and the several tooting his auto horn in the city,
camps of the Weed Lumber Company, j Now, what sha'.l we do for a noise?
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COATS $10.60 up
SKIRTS $5.50 up
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