f AGE EIGHT
ASHLAND TIDINGS
Thursday, March 16, 1019
THE LYRIC
XffO'W IiOOK!
Thursday-Friday, March 16-17
, mi H ij A thrilling detective story
Tha IXflPnt made in Ameiica. 3 reels
I IIC JwtlCI nywlll of perilous situations.
'SpiderBarlow Meets Competion'
A gripping farce drama you cannot afford to miss
Read On! A Vogue Comedy
Something new
"An Innocent Crook"
Two reels of screams, see it. Six big reels
Saturday
"THE FIRST QUARREL"
A fine domesiic side-splitter, and
"Yes or No," A Beautiful Drama
Also Once .More,
'Tally's New Role"
Another Keystone comedy. You see we have them, too
Again, Saturday Only! ffiSi" Efi
"The Girl and the Game"
More daring feats than ever. How does she do it?
Big Feature Show, and Only 5 and 10c. Why Pay More?
Matinee and Evening
Band Benefit
Ball on April 7
TT
j it
The Ashland band has definitely
decided upon April 7 as the date for
the band benefit ball, and are send
ing out notes to the various organlza
tlons In the city requesting them to
leave that date open. The ball will
be staged at the armory. The band
has been practicing dance music for
several weeks and has some new mu
sic which s guaranteed to put the
"pep" Into the feet of anyone. It is
but rarely that Ashland has had the
chance to dance to the music of a
band, and the event is looked for
ward to with pleasant anticipation by
all who dance.
The music a'one will be worth com
ing to hear and a full gallery of spec
tators is anticipated. A charge of $ 1
will be made for gentlemen dancers,
25 cents for spectators.
The money realized will be applied
upon the purchase of uniforms.
Classified Advertisements
TOO LAX IS TO CLASSIFY.
Militia Will Play
Central Point A. C.
The local Coaat Artillery Corps
basketball tp.im will play the Central
Point Athletic Club's team at the Ash
land armory Saturday evening. The
Central rointers defeated the locals
In a game played at the Point several
weeks ago, and the Ashlanders are
working hard and expect to reverse
the outcome.
ISnptish Church Notes
At the close of the prayer meeting
on Thursday evening there will" be
a very important 10 minute business
session.
Last Sunday morning the number
in attendance at Sunday school was
the largest that it has been at a regu
lar session for two years or more.
you were
It you were not there
missed. 9:45 Is the time.
Morning worship at 11. The pastor
will preach. In the evening Miss Ruby
Weyburn, a favorite Convention
speaker, will bring the message. Come
hear a woman with a world vision.
Phone news items to the Tidings.
Robert Casey and wife, who left
here a year and a half ago to reside
on their ranch at Redmond, Ore.,
have returned and are residing at 401
Allison street. They have rented
their ranch. Two winters in that
country proved too much for them.
On their way to Ashland they visited
their son, J. B. Casey, who formerly
managed the Plaza grocery in Ashland
and is now making a success of a
ranch in the Poe valley.
FOR SALE Nearly new electric vi
brator. Inquire at Tidings office.
8&-tf
FOR SALE Best bargain in real
estate in the city. Large house,
over two acres land. Easy terms.
Call at Tklingsjifflce. 85-tf
DRS. SAWYER ANDANDERSON
Osteopathic physicians.' Women's
and children's diseases a specialty.
Office hours 9 to 12, 2 to 4. Calls
answered day or night. Office
phone 208, residence phone 267-R.
Ploneer Bldg., Ashland, Ore. 85-tf
FOR SALE A Macy roll top desk"
oak, large size. In fine condition.
Inquire 143 Granite street. 85-tf
FOR RENT Unfurnished, a newTup-to-date
house on Granite street, op
posite the Butler-Peroz,1 fountain.
The house has seven well-arranged
rooms, beside bath, halls, etc. A
toilet and lavatory on each floor.
Come and see it. The key is next
door at 153 Granite. 85' tf
FOR RENT A furnished house, well
located. Phone 411-R. It
FOR RENT Either or both of two
suites of furnished rooms in large
residence, close In. (1) Suite of
6 rooms, completely furnished, gas
range, wood range, all modern con
veniences; chicken run and gar
den; $12. (2) Three rooms com
pletely furnished, light and water
paid; $8. Phone 264-Y or inquire
at 166 Hargadine. 80-tf
O. Winter, the advance man of
"Mutt and Jeff" and "Jeff" himseif,
in real lift Jerry Sullivan, left Mon
day morning for Rogue river where
they spent the day essaying to snag
a few big ones. "Jeff" is a member
of the Roseburg lodge of Elks and is
well known throughout southern Oregon.
Used Auto Snaps
Studehaker Garford, 5 or 7 passen
ger. Will make a fine truck. One
half ton. Guaranteed to be in A 1
shape. $350 takes this bargain if
sold at once. '
One Michigan 5 passenger, $240.
One single cylinder Reo, new tires,
$90.
One single cylinder Cad., A 1 shape,
$60.
One two cylinder Metz, $50.
One E. M. F. for sale cheap.
I can sell two or three second-hand
Fords If bought at right price.
See me for new and second-hand
cars. It
The E. V. Jones Garage
Harry Sinclair and wife and their
visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ber
geron, of Venice, California, motored
up to Stelnman on the Pacific High
way Tuesday evening.
Timothy Hughes has returned to
his home on Eeach street after sev
eral weeks' absence at Fern valley,
where he has been helping his broth
er, Lem, on the ranch.
' J ... . . ;
We have
several good
bargains
in usei
1914 and 1915
Ford Cars
tes
Medford
p
I
J. E. Glendennlng of the United
States entomological bureau with
headquarters at Ashland is on a field
trip down the Klamath river.
Mrs. A. G. McCarthy returned yes
terday from Eugene where she spent
the winter. She stopped off in Grants
Pass on the return trip to look after
Interests in that city.
J. DeNyse was over from Copco,
Cal., Tuesday transacting business for
the California-Oregon Power Com
pany. He spent the past winter in
Ashland as accountant in the local
offices during the closing up of the
company's retail business in Ashland.
Dinner served from 11:30 a. m. to
8 p. m. at the Royal Cafe. 85-lt
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Ten
lays
Starting Thursday, March 16, ending Saturday, March 25. This is an event in the shoe world
looked torward to by every person wearing shoes. We enfoy the reputation for selling first
class shoes at fair prices, and the big reductions we are making should appeal to every man, woman and child in the valley.
Remember everything in our most complete stock of high grade footwear, for every member of the family, is cut to the quick.
Anticipate your wants-BUY NOW-SAVE MONEY-buy REAL shoes at a REAL reduction-a dollar saved is a dollar earned.
BELOW WE QUOTE A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS
Ladies' Shoes
Regular $4.50 shoos $3.75'
Regular 4 00 shoes 3.40
Regular 3.50 shoes 2.95
Regular 3.00 shoes 2.50
Regular 2.50 shoes 2.15
Children's Shoes
Regular $2.75 shoes $2.25
Regular 2.50 shoes 2.20
Regular 2.35 shoes 2.05
Regular 2.25 shoes 2.00
Regular 2.00 shoes 1.80
Regular 1.85 shoes 1.05
Regular 1.75 shoes 1.55
Regular 1.50 shoes 1.30
Men's boots and work shoes
greatly reduced
Sale will last but
TEN DAYS
All rubber footwear at actual cost
Men's Shoes
Regular $G 50 shoes. $5.25
Regular 6.00 shoes 5.00
Regular 5.50 shoes 4.G5
Regular 5.00 shoes 4.20
Regular 4.50 shoes 3.85
Regular 4.00 shoes 3.40
Regular 3.50 shoes 2.95
Regular 3.00 shoes 2.50
Boys' Shoes
Regular $3.00 shoes $2.50
Regular 2.75 shoes 2.30
Regular 2.50 shoes 2.15
Regular 2.25 shoes 1.95
Regular 1.50 shoes 1.25
Our bargain counters are loaded with bargains-come to this sale, it will pay you well
-SHX-IOrD'S FAMOUS SHOE STOE