Thursday, Dwwnber 27, IftlT
ASHLAND TIDIXGS
PAGE FIVB
A. F.
cod
A M.
Stated communication of Ashland
Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M., Thurs
day evening, December 27, 1917.. In
Btallatlon of officers. Refreshments,
Visiting brethren welcome.
A. P. ABBOTT, W. M.
W. H. DAY, Sec y.
1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. C. J. Brady 4 entertaining :t
lier home Mrs. D. M. Neidlgh of Seat
tle, who has been In Ashtand for the
jiast two weeks. Her son, Dr. Jatws
P. N'eldlgh, who is a student at tlu
North Pacific Dental College In Port
land, arrived Sunday and will remain
1n the city for a few days. Dr. ni
Hgh is a member of the dental cor: a
of the navy, and Is awaiting a call to
service.
Mr. and Mrs llelnrich HeldenrelcU
of RcseliurK spent Christmas wl'.n
relatives and friends In town. Mr.
lioidenreieh was former athletic
coach in tlie Ashland high school,
sind occupies the same position In
Rosehurg at the present time.
Patch that Old Stove
with a new one.
We Take Your Old Stove
In exchange on new
HEATERS AXD RANGES
Provost Brothers
Word was received this week thai
"Weldon Zundel, husband of Mrs. Lil
lian Zundel of this city, who had been
stationed at Camp Keely, San An
tonio, Texas, serving In the aviation
section, has been transferred to Mt.
Clemens, Mich., and his brother, Har
old, had been sent to the aviation
training camp at Fairfield, Ohio.
lVon Zundel, another brother who
ias been in training at Camp Keely,
.as also been transferred to "some
where in Michigan."
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Briggs left for
San Francisco yesterday evening to
-pend the holidays with their son
Monte, who Is now In business there.
They will return about January. 3.
3i. P. Smith of the Ashland Box &
Lumber Company at Neil Creek left
Sunday for Portland, where he goe3
on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Parker arrived
from San Francisco last week. Mr.
Parker is first lieutenant in the 20t!i
engineers of forestry.
J. S. MacMurray, teacher of sing
ing. Address Hotel Austin. 45-tf,
Dr. Bertha Sawyer left for Klam
ath Fall Sunday, where she will
spend Christmas with her sister, Mrs.
J. F. Goeller, and family..
Robert Pelouze, who has been with
The Stanford Ambulance corps oper
-ating In France since last summer,
has arrived In Jackson county on a
visit. He has recently passed a sue
oessful examination for admittance
Into the aviation corps of the United
States army and expects to be called
at any time.
Stevenson Studio for portraits.
George W,. Holly, with the BrooV.
ings Lumber Company In Curry coun
ty, arrived Sunday to spend the holi
days with his family in this city.
The regular annual business meet
ing of the First Baptist church will
be held on Tuesday, New Year's day,.
An all-datr meeting has been planned
lor, at which time election of officers
New Year
Progress
Prudent is lie who de
cides to make greater
progress this year than
last und as the nov
year comes, puts his good .
resolution into action by
starting a checking ac
count with The Citizens
National Bank.
4
itfYN SAVINGS
Ashland
Lodge
No. 28
IjCITIZENSy
P BANK
yO FASH LAN f)j
ft I
I will take place, A good program and
social time with refreshments is tho
j order of the day. Rev. and Dr. Ferns
'and Evangelists Dr. and Mrs. Driver
will be present. ,
Among the Ashland teachers who
are spending their holiday vacation
out of the city are Miss Gretchun
Kreamer, who went to Independence,
Miss., Fern Bellinger to Lebanon,
Misses Irene Bnindes, Grace Lilly
artd Violet McLean to Portland, Miss
Fredericka Swartzlander to Tacoma,
Miss Alrna Ross to Eugene, Miss
Marian Arendt to San Francisco and
Miss Elizabeth. Wagner to Sun Jose.
Elmer Hastings, son of R. W. Hast
ings of this city, passed through Ash
land the first of the week. He re
cently enlisted In the aviation branc'i
of the army.
Louis Smith of Portland, a former
resident of Ashland, passed through
Sunday on his way to visit his par
ents at Santa Cruz. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moreland and
daughter Lottie left Saturday for Los
Angeles to spend the holidays with
relative
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Graves ani
children left Monday evening for
Xewberg and Portland, where they
go for a visit with friends and rela
tives. Mrs. .1. E. Peterson returned from
Diinsmuir Monday evening, whsre
she h'" been visiting her mothoi,
V.Ti. .1. Lee.
Mrs. G. V. Trefren went to Horn
hrcok Monday evening to visit her
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Pratt.
F. A. Wallers, chairman of the
Board of Railway Telegraphers, re
turned from San Francisco Monday,
where he has leen on a business trip.
Miss Frances Mellinger of Fergu
son. Iowa, T. F. Mellinger and J. D.
Mellinger of Portland arrived a fe'
days ago to visit their brother. Rev.
W. L. Mellinger, of this city through
the holidays. It Is the first time the
brothers and sister have been togeth
er for 24 yeara.
Evangelists Rev. and Mrs. W. C.
Driver, in charge of chapel car "Good
Will," owned and operated by the
Baptist denomination, will be in our
cltyjto begin a series of evangelistic
meetings next Lord's day, continuing
through January. See regular
church announcements.
S. R Thornton, who has been em
ployed as a machinist with the Al
goma Lumber Company for the past
year1, is spending the holidays In Ash
land. Miss Priscilla Carnahan, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. H. A, Carnahan of
this city, accompanied Mrs. J. C.
Gearing of Buckhorn Lodge to Sail
Francisco Sunday, where she is
spending the holidays.
Mrs. J. P. Wolf, who has been
spending several weeks wifh her sou
Adrian In the navy aviation training
station at Goat Island, returned
home Monday.
Miss Olive Thome arrived Sunday
evening to spend her holiday vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Johnson, Miss Thome is a teacher
at San Diego, Cal.
Miss CI ay re Johnson, who lias a
stenographic position at Grants Pass,
came home Saturday to spend the
holiday's.
Miss Frances Briggs, who is at
tending business college at San Fran
cisco, went to Reno, Nov., to spend
the holidays, while Miss Hortense
Winter, who is also a student in the
city, went to Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Icenhpwer
and little son are spending the holi
days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Icenhower, and Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Brown of this city,.
Stories upon Stories
with high ideals
12 Glorious Serials or Group
Stories and 250 Shorter Stories
and every one with "lift" in it.
ThebutKs
Companion
Indlsoensable in aualitv. lavish in Quantity
bo other publication in the world like
THE 1918 PROGRAMME includes the ablest Editorials written, Articles
by the world's brightest men and acknowledged authorities, Current Events,
Nature and Science, Family Page, Boys Page, Girls Page, Children's
Page, Doctor's Corner and a constant run of the world's choicest fun.
52 Issues a Year not 12 $2.00
THE YODTFI'S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASS.
CUT
THIS
OUT
tteod thtt ooupon (or the name of thk piper) with $2.0 tec Tkt OwoptUtt (or
111! uid we will send you
1. 52 ISSUES of 1918.
2. All remaining 1917 WeeKly Issues FREE.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1918.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE
Ashland Tidings (twice a week) $2.00
Youth's Companion (weekly)... 2.00
ISOTH tX)lt $3,150
An Appropriate and Dandy Cliristmas Present
Marvels of
Tone Qualify
:The one all important thing
t consider when buying a
i Phonograph is
TONE
We can prove th superiority
.if the COLUMBIA in this
respect.
Foley's Drug Store
Columbia Agents
Word was received this morning
that Rev. W. C. Driver, who has
charge of the "chapel car" which will
lie In Ashland next week, will be her-3
Sunday and will have charge of the
services in the Baptist church, morn
ing and evening. The "chapel car"
will arrive here Saturday.
Miss Helen Hicks of Portland Is
visiting at the home of her cousin,
S. C. Williamson, and family on Cali
fornia street.
James Porter went to Fort Stevens
Christmas to visit his brother,
Charles Porter, who Is a member ol
the 1st company there.
Cllf Payne makes glove boxes,.
Wanted, to rent until May 1, cabi
net phonograph with records. Or
dinary use. Excellent care. 29
Granite street. 63-2t
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Silsby of Klam
ath Falls spent Christmas In Ashland
with their daughter, Mrs. Esther Ash
craft. A. E. Morthland left with his fam
ily Saturday for Los Angeles, Cal., to
spend the holidays with two sisters
residing there. A brother, B. E.
Morthland, of Fort Sumter, S. C, is
also visiting the family in that city.
Misses Kathleen and Madeline Sil
ver, teachers in the Roseburg and
Butte Falls Bchools, respectively, are
In Ashland, spending their vacation
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Silver.
Darrell Minkler arrived Tuesday
j evening from Mare Island to spend a
ten days furlough with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Minkler.
Miss Edna Wells, superintendent
of the Klamath county public schools,
and sister, Mrs Maize, of Dunsmuir,
are spending the Christmas holidays
with their mother, Mrs. Emily Wells,
In this city.
Mrs. Alice Young, county recorder
of Siskiyou county, California, spent
Christmas in Ashland, a guest at the
home of H. H. Mayberry.
Sherwin-Williams aluminum paint
gives more than satisfaction. Carson-Fowler
Lumber Co.
F. L. Kinsman of Alpine, Ore., ar
rived Wednesday in Ashland to in
vestigate property, with a view of lo
cating. Superintendent George A. Briscoe,
S. T. Hollowell. Miss Grace Lilly,
Miss Hulda Tarr and Miss Irene
Brandies, teachers of tho Ashland
public schools, are attending the
State Teachers' Association which
convene din Portland the 27th to
29th. Professor Briscoe is president
of the association.
Rev. P. K. Hammond went to
Grants Pass Tuesday evening, return
ing the same night, where he went to
officiate at a wedding in that city.
it.
Model Town Is -Found
at Last
Itnlay, the only town of Its, kind on
earth. A freight division point on
the Southern Pacific railway, about
thirty miles west of Winnemucca and
Just the other side of Humboldt
House.
fmlay Is a railroad town of about
uOO population; a town whore all the
buildings look alike and all the in
habitants talk about being trans
ferred to Sparks or Ogden.
Imlay Is a model town In some re
spects, and peculiar in others. There
are no saloons In Imlay, consequently
no jails, There are no lawyers, no
doctors and no red light district,
There Is no church in Imlay and no
cemetery on its outskirts. Imlay has
no theatre and no pawnshop. Every
Alter
Now that you have done all you could for others
you will think of your own needs
For Men we have a new line of Rubber Shoes
66
This is the Shoe you need, army last sole, water
and dirt proof, warm and durable
$4.00 pair
Overshoes for Men, Women and Children, 85c to 3.00 pair
Mackinaw Coats, all wool, late style, 10.00
Rain Proof Trousers, made (or wear and comfort, 3.50
Cordnroy Trousers, regular 4.50 and 5.00 line 4.00 ; 3.50 line 3.00
Mackinaw Shirts, all wool, rain proof, 6.50 and 7.50 each
Men's Sweaters, 1.50 to 5.00 each
Men's Gum Boots, red rubber 5.00, black rubber 6.00 pair
Heavy Woolen Socks, 50 and 60c pair; Light Wool, 30 to 35c pair
We carry an exceptional good stock ol Flannel Shirts at 3.00, 3.25
and 3.50. Best grade standard made
Coopers Underwear
Our Dry Goods Dept.
trouble to find
See Remnant Counter,
Ladies' and Childrens' Underwear, all of which is the very finest
to be had and at the price of inferior grades of Underwear.
Athena Underwear always gives satisfaction
Ladies' and Childrens'
Childrens' Sweaters
VAUPEL
The Quality Shop
one eats three meals a day and every
body works for a living.
"Next stop Is Imlay, twenty min
utes for lunch." Carson Weekly.
Big Load Carried
By Infantrymen
In the equipment furnished eac:i
infantryman by the ordnance bureau
of the War Department are 9'
pounds of iron and steel This Is ex
clusive of the uniform equipment pro
vided by the quartermaster corps,
I'sed In the bayonet scabbard are
2 ounces of Iron and steel; bacon cab,
0.04 ounce; bayonet, 15 ounces; front
sight cover, 2 ounces; knife, 1 ounce;
meat can, 0.03 ounce; pack carriers,
0.H3 ounce; rifle, 107 ounces; shove!
25 ounces.
Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Chris
ppif
2.00 to 4.50 suit
is packed wiih the best
what you want in Dress
lots of bargains here
Outing Flannel Night
and Sweater Suits
Oregon Farmers
Should Raise Bees
Every Oregon farm Should have 'ts
colony of bees, say 'students In the
school of commerce, who are making
a study of the honey-producing possi
bilities of the .state In connection with
their survey of Oregon Industries.
The alfalfa districts of eastern Ore
gon are particularly adapted to bee
.culture, yet statistics show that only
lout; farm In five has bees.
With the present necessity of con-
serving the nation's sugar supplv.
honey can lie successfully substituted
in scores of places. Instead of a lux
I ury it will become a household neces
sity, in the opiuiou of many students.
Tho Tidings Is on sale at Poloy's
drug storo.
litis
99
grades to be had, no
Goods here
for you
Gowns
Mail Order Specialists
S
DEPOSITS,