Tuwfoy, Mafldi 4, 1019
PAGE FOUR
ASHLAND TIDINGS
i
J,
We can't show tbe Quality of our
FOOTWEAR
in a mapped diagram but you
know it's there, from tbe wear
every pair give you.
Our shoe quality standa up 1n
service and that's what counts.
A new Calf English for men Just
In. Color and price right.
Our window tells the story.
c
The war hasn't crippled any of the
women, but they are doing tbelr best
by wearing high heels to acquire de
formities as a substitute.
With the knitting for the soldiers
about over, some of the popular men
are In deadly peril of getting em
broidered neckties.
Do II Now!
"Don't ut off until tomorrow
what can be done today," Is a good
motto and never more true than In
the case of INSURING your property
against FIRE LOSS. Tou may be
ever so careful, but the other fellow
may not be so careful; fire spreads.
Better to be safe than sorry. Phone
211 NOW!
BILLINGS AGENCY
Itrol RNtate and Real Insurance.
41 East Main Phone 211
More
If
The Social Realm
Missionary Meeting.
Tk. unman' foreien missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. C. E. Pratt at 147
Factory street, Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
i ; Teacup Club,
j The Teacup Club of the Methodist
j church will hold Its regular mon hly
'meeting this (Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. WP L. Hurley on
j Walker avenue. Assisting the host
less will be Mrs. J. F. Carlos, Mrs.
Fred Engle, Mrs. 0. W. Gregg, and
Mrs. Huxley.
Valley View Rod Cross.
The Valley View Red Cross has
made the following garments since
the first of the year: Ten pairs boys'
drawers; eight girls' dresses; 22
ladles' dress skirts; 12 convalescent
roges. nltting will bo started again
this week. The same lively Interest
Is shown now that was manifested
during the war.
KaKtflrn Star Anniversary.
Alpha Chapter, No. 1, Order of the
Eastern Star, will celebrate their an
nual anniversary olervance Friday
evening, March 14. An entertain
ment of particular interest is being
arranged, emong which will be a
"Kitchen 8ymphony" directed by
Mrs. N. B. Reynolds and assisted by
a large corps of Ashland musicians.
Pwy Pleased Audience.
The muBlcal fantasy, "Jack, the
Giant Killer," played to a packed
house at the Vlnlng theatre last
Tuesday night The entertainment
was staged by local tatent nntf made
a decided hit with the audience.
Wednesday night the show was re
peated in Medfocd before a good
house.
Elected Officers.
The following officers of Acron
Circle No. 54, Neighbors of Wood
craft, were installed February 22 by
Anna L. G. Myer, installing officer:
G. .V., Ida Potter; Ad., Mabel A. Rob
erts; Mag , Vella Baughman; Clerk,
Josephine D. Crocker; Att., Minnie
Casebeer; Managers, Nellie L. Sher
ard and Mary R. Shutts; Press Cor..
Mabel A. Roberts.
Xazarene Church.
This will positively be the last
week that you will be able to hear
the Quaker Evangelist. He Is bring
C IT 0 IFS IT
Will be
Miles per Gallon. More Power and Less Carbon
Gasoline.
My 12 Try W
Noi Satisfactory Come
ing the Bible truths home to peoplo
In a way peculiar to himself. Quito
a number have been saved and sanc
tified. The meetings are as follows:
Every afternoon but Saturday , at
2:30. Every evening at 7:30 includ
ing Saturday. Sunday, the closing
day, three great services. If you be
lieve in the old time gospel, this Is
the time to get your friends to God.
Seats for all.
DORMAX D. EDWARDS, Pastor.
Ohio Association Met,
The annual meeting of the Ohio
Association of the Rogue River Val
ley was held in Ashland Saturday in
the Moose hall. A large delegation
from Medford and other points was
present as well as those originally
coming from the Buckeye state who
reside In this city. A bounteous din
ner was served at noon, followed by
a social hour. A business meeting
took place in the afternoon, called to
order by the president, O. H. John
son, at which the following program
was rendered: Piano solo, Miss Nel
lie Beaver; reading, Mrs. C. Miller;
piano solo, Miss Bernice Yeo; ad
dress, Lieut. William Briggs; read
Ing, Mrs. Byrne. At the close of the
program the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: PresI
dent, Dr. French; vice president,
Mrs. J. C. Wood; secretary, Mrs. J,
J. Cambers; treasurer, A. M. Beav
er. The association adjourned to
meet again a year from hence in
Medford.
LOOK HERE!
We are so certain that times are
beginning to Improve and that we
are now entering on a season of
great prosperity, that we are strong
ly advising our friends and clients
to purchase real estate at present
price.
We have several very choice homes
as Well as acreage, to sell at rare
bargain prices.
We still have a few good homes to
sell on small payments and easy
terms. Don't all come at once, but
bo sure and see us soon.
Beaver Realty Co.
THE POPULAR REALTY CO.
211 E. Main St., Phone 68
ATTENTION!
Any relative or friends of deceas
ed Civil War, Mexican of Indian War
soldiers, who wish grave stones such
as the government furnishes, will re
port name, company and regiment of
such comrade at once, to either 6f
the following named comrades: '
W. A. PATRICK. '
A. C. SPENCER,
JAMES SAYLE,
Committee.
Substitute For Gasoline
soldi next
- at
3c per
LEE MALL, Prop,
MALHEUR LAKE REMAINS
PROPERTY OK THE STATE
Indefinite postponement was the
senate's action last woek on the Mc-
Farlandi bill to relinquish tfj the
United States government the rights
of the state to Malheur lake, rela
tive to migratory birds. This bill
was indefinitely postponed upon mo
tion of Senator Gill, chairman of the
committee on game, after consider
able time had been consumed in ar
gument. Senator Hurley called the bill fool
ish. He said the lake is fed by three
rivers and cannot be completely
drclned, and that consequently the
bird life will remain, but that by be
ing partially drained thousands of
acres can be placed under cultiva
tion. Asked by Senator Huston what
effect tbe passage of the bill would
have, Hurley replied that it would
require legislative enactment before
any of the water could be drained
from the lake.
NEW YORK STYLE SALE
ATTRACTED MANY BUYERS
The sale of women's apparel pre
sented at Ferguson's store Wednes
day and Thursday of last week was
of particular interest to the feminine
portion of Ashland's population, and
each day this store proved a Mecca
to shoppers who came to inspect the
new Ideas brought before them from
the eastern markets. The patrons
of the store showed great apprecia
tion of the advantages given them in
this line, and the store did a good
business both days of the sale. It
Is Mr. Ferguson's intention to re
peat this sale at opportune intervals
thruout the coming year.
CIVIC CLUB PURCHASED
PICTURE FOR LIBRARY
The Civic Improvement Club at
Its meeting last Tuesday afternoon
voted to purchase the large Crater
Lake painting of Miss Mabel Russell
and donate it to the public library.
This picture has been on exhibition
at the library for some time and has
created much comment on Its extra
ordinary beauty. Miss Russell made
th'e Civic club a most generous of
fer in order to have the picture re
tained in Ashland, and the Auxiliary
Club also made a contribution to
wards Its purchase. The painting
adds much, to the interior appear
ance of the library.
The reception the President gets as
he goes about In Europe must almost
remind him of the times when he
threw out the first ball in the league
games.
Thursday at the
-
and Get Your
ga
USED CAMS
Better Hurry!
Here are some bargains in used cars you cannot af
ford to overlook if you are in the market for a car.
Six used Fords, ranging In price
lrom $250 to $325.
One 1918 Chevrolet - -
One 1917 Chevrolet - -
One Bulck Four -
Lately overhauled and newly paiDted
One Bulck 4, electric light and starter
One 1918 Velle 5-pass.
All weather-cord tires; 1 extra tire
One 5-pass. car
One 1-ton Ford Truck
One Reo Del. Truck
A large new shipment of Baby Grands,
Velies and Franklins is in.
A full line of Goodyear and Fisk tires and
Automobile Accessories
Pruilt-IIillson Auto Co.
MEDFORD
FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS
HELP CANTEEN STATION
Mr. Fisher, proprietor of the new
steam laundry, Is certainly doing his
bit for the Red Cross. He collects
the aprons, tray cloths and tea tow
els twice a week at the canteen sta
tion and donates the work. This is
appreciated very much by the can
teen workers. Other contributions
were received from kind friends of
the soldiers: Mrs. Clark Bush seni
In three pounds of coffee; Mrs. Kims,
two pounds of coffee; Mrs. Hay, plum
jam; Mrs. Loomls, three pints of Jel
ly; Mrs. Scheurman, Jelly; Mrs. W.
H. Mattlson of Talent sent in a fine
lot of books for the soldiers. Now
that the overseas boys 1 are to be
AS
Ion
Money Back
$675.00
550.00
400.00
450.00
1500.00
150.00
-
worm gear at'eh. 600.00
- . 175.00
looked after, the canteen needs more
Jellies and Jams, also tea towels and
magazines.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Hatch and family desire to
express their heartfel gratitude for
the many tokens of kind remember
ances and substantial aid at Christ
mas time and for tho prayers of out;
friends that surely helped us safely
thru our trials of illness, end also
for the sympathy and help of all our.
friends In our recent sorrow.
Mrs. M. C. Hatch,
Mrs. Irene Eagen,
Miss Inez Eagen.
Ladles come In and look over our,
new Spring styles, at Orres.
than