We&today, De-cernU & , 1«1
AHÉtAWB DAM fffMöd
PAGÍ4 MICE
Her« to Work oil Turn-Table—
GUy Good, a former Ashland resi­
dent now living in Dunsmuir, Where
he is employed in the electrical de-j
partment of the Southern Pacific
To Teach in Mexico—
Miss Amelia Esparza, who for­ company, arrived in Ashland last
merly lived in Ashland and who night to do some electrical work on
graduated from Ashland high school the new turn-table in the Ashland
in 1917, is going to Mexico to teach railroad yards. The new turn-table
in a mission school there. The young will be 100 feet in length, being
lady graduated from the University about a forty foot enlargement on
of Oregon last year and served as an »the present one. It will be com­
assistant in the Spanish department posed entirely of steel and electric­
there. Miss Esparza stopped off to ally controlled throughout. It 4s
visit at the W. L. Mellinger home in expected to be completed by Febru­
Ogden, Utah, for a few days while ary. The new structure will care
for the large Mallet compound and
enroute to Mexico.
decapod type of locomotive now run­
Health Bread. Pure Malted Milk ning as far north as Weed on the
Siiti Shasta division. The smallness of the
Twins— 10 cents
turn-table in the local yafrds has
Big Masquerade — Kingsbury been the only thing which has pro­
99-w-f* hibited the company from using
Springs, Saturday night.
these engines at this end of the di­
We sell fresh ranch eggs 42 cents vision.
per dozen. White House Groce­
100-2
We do not sell a cheap grade of
teria.
goods at a less price; but we sell the
best goods that can be bought at the
Move from City—
Ivan Rowley and family, of Lin­ lowest possible price. White House
99-2
coln street, have moved to a home Groceteria.
in the Pilot Rock vicinity for artime.
Big Masquerade — Kingsbury'
99-w-f* ¡
Don’t forget the big shoot New Springs, Saturday night.
Years Day. We will offer sugar,
flour, coffee, hams, bacon, and mer- Zenas F. Moody Married—
The many local friends of Zenas
Try Detrick’s Groceteria, •TPs a F. Moody will be interested in the
good place to. trade.”
news of his marriage to Miss Bur-
getta Colt, of Portland, which oc­
To Reside in A sh lan d -
curred in Portland December 22.
Mr. Larson, who has been in Ash Mr. and Mrs. Moody spent Christ­
land testing the climate for several mas with Mr. Moody’s mother and
weeks, has returned to Tacoma, father, Mr. and Mrs. Zenas A.
Wash., to return later with his wife Moody, 107 Manzanita street, They
and children to make their home left for Portland last night, where
here.
Zenas makes his headquarters as a
traveling inspector for the Pacific
Events arranged for every class Fruit and Express company. Eugene
All shooters will have equal chances “Brick” Moodv. well known locally,
to win a prize at the shooting con­ who is now in partnership with Joe
test New Years Day.
99-1 Alnutt in a billiard parlor in Klam­
chandise prizes.
100-1 ath Falls, is spending the holidays
at the Moody home.
Nice Dry Wood! also Blox.
land Lumber Co., phone 20.
Big Masquerade — Kingsbury
Springs, Saturday night.
99-w-f*
Will Repeat Propram—
The Christmas cantata, rendered
Who insures Automobiles and
by the Presbyterian church choir
Fords?
Yeo of course.
99tf
Sunday morning, was pronounced by
many to be one of the most finished
musical programs ever given by lo­
JUDGE WATSON IS VISITOR
cal talent. Following receipt of
many requests for a repitition of the Former Well-Known Resident Stops
program, the choir has consented to
Off Enroute from Montague
repeat the cantata next Sunday ev­
ening.
Judge C. B. Watson and his son,
C. W. Watson, came here from Mon­
Two good places to eat- '4Home tague yesterday, where the former
and the Hotel Ashland.
#7tf has been visiting the latter. After
being entertained over night at the
Fresh California butter, 90 cents Hotel Ashland, the Waltsons visited
per 2 pound roll at White House Ashland friends and proceeded to
Groceteria.
99-2 Gold Hill, where the judge now
makes his home, in the evening. In
Visit from Central Point—
the first volume of the Tidings, pub­
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sargent, of lished in 1876, Judge Watson has an
Central Point visited relatives in the interesting account of a stage ride
city Saturday.
over the Cascades to Klamath Falls,
which was then called Linkville.
Detrick’s Groceteria sails for lees, Bob Garretlt was the driver and ihe
etc., try Detrick’s.
start was made before daylight in
Christmas is over and the White the morning, breakfast being eaten
House Groceteria wishes all its cus­ at Soda Springs. Judging by the
tomers and friends a Happy and writeup, which was extensively
Prosperous New Years.
99-2 copied in the eastern papers, the
thing which impressed the Ashland
passenger the most was Ithe rough­
Visits in San Francisco—
ness
of the ride over the rocky road.
Mrs. Ahlstrom and daughters Le­
--------- »-
ona and Gertrude left Monday even­
ing for San Francisco for a short
8URE THING
visit.
Local and Personal
Everything fieW and ctoKtt at Dôt-
rick’s Grooeterta.
Trimmed Hats, $1.50 each; un
trimmed $1.00. Trimmings in pro­
portion. At Mrs. Simons, 26 South
Pioneer avenue.
99-2*
Yes, dear, I
expect to rise.
They tell me
that the presi­
dent of the con­
cern was one of
th e b ig g e e t
boobs when he
started In ten
years ago.
How lovelyl
You'll s u r e l y
Here for Holiday»—
rise. You have
Among the many holiday home-
the same quali­
comers are: Miss Grace Leslie, from
fications he had.
Albany college; Miss Gywnee Gan­
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
non, San Jose, Calif., business col
lege; Nellie Hoke, from her school
RENT—Two first class apart­
at
Jacksonville,
and
Gertrude FOR
ments with bath and every con­
Miksch, from the Rogue River
venience. Call at 153 Granite St
Phone 411-R.
99-1
schools.
Two good places to sat—Home WANTED—Lady to care for sick
from 9 p. m. to 5 a. m. Inquire
and the Hotel Ashland.
97tf lady
75 Helman St.
99t
6. Umbrellas covered—Fixit Shop. FIR WOOD FOR SALE—G. West
99-1
248 First street.
99-6*
FOR SALE—Good cow; good price
Student Goes Home—
right every way. 399 Beach St,
Marjorie Edson, a senior in the
99-2*
local high school, is spending her va­
cation at her home in Gazelle, Calif. LOST—Please bring back my penci
to me. Eversharp coper “Phelps
Dodge” a Christmas present. E. “
Who saves you 20 per cent on
Staples.
99-
your insurance in companies that
pay their losses promptly? Yeo of
course.
99*tf
CHERRO CHIMES
Visits Brother in Grants
George McVickar and family spent
Christmas with Mr. McVIcker’s
brother and family, at Grants Pass.
Mr. McVlcker is superintendent of
all state highway work south of
Ashland.
I’m the last of a score or more
That watched Cherro in the door.
We trembled then and sobbed our
«riel,
Our master worried, but no relief.
For the best brands of coffee at
the right price.— White House Groc­
eteria.
29-2
A Hard Wheat Floor of Famous
Blend— Guaranteed
(See you tomorrow)
CHERRO FLOUR
A fte r C h ristm a s
BEGINNING TODAY
AT
S u its
—Many Suits of Tricotine,
Twill
and
Serge,
T h e C o lo n ia l
OREGON
MEDFORD
Brown
SKirts
—Plaid Skirts in stripes and
checks in all shades; also
pleated ones in black and
Suits of Yalama, fur trim ­
navy.
med.
Originally $82.50—
now $50.00
You’ll be sure to find
Originally $82.50, now ..................................... $55.00
just the dress you’ve
Originally $71.50, now .................................... $47.50
been looking for—Tri-
Originally $51.50, now ..................................... $37.50
Originally $67.50—
now $47.50
cotine, Twills. Canton
Originally $57.50, now ..................................... $37.50
Crepes, Taffetas, K it­
Originally $53.50, now ..................................... $35.00
Originally $47.50—
now $32.50
ten’s E ar Satin.
Originally $48.50, now ..................................... $30.00
Originally $62.50—
now $45.00
Originally $18.75—
now $15.50
Originally $13.75—
now $10.50
Originally $67.50, now ...................................... $42.50
Originally $57.50—
now $39.50
EVENING DRESSES
Originally $27.50, now ......................................$19.50
Evening Dresses in all col­
ors—25 per cent off
C o a ts
JERSEY COATS
BLOUSES
Crepe de Chine, Georgette
and Voile Blouses
25 per cent off
Originally $11.75 —
now $8.50
Originally $37.50, now ......................................$22.00
Originally $47.50, now ......................................$37.50
Jersey Coats in black, navy
and brown—$4.98
Originally $14.50—
now $11.00
—Many plain models,
Others
fur
B o liv ia ,
trimmed
Pollyanna,
Marvella and Polo.
Originally
Originally
Originally
Originally
Originally
Originally
$95.50, now
$52.50, now
$53.50, now
$47.50, now
$43.00, now
$34.50, now
Science Cuts Frc ime House Fire Risk In H alf
Silk Bloomers, Vests, Cami­
soles and Combinations
20 per cent off
BAGS AND PURSES
..................................... $71.00
..................................... $37.50
..................................... $37.00
..................................... $22.50
......................................$29.50
..................................... $24.50
Vanity Bags and Purses in
black and colors
25 per cent off
SWEATERS
Wool Sweaters, up to $9.50
Choice—$4.98
SMALL CHARGES FOR ALTERATIONS
NO APPROVALS
NO REFUNDS
f
BLOOMERS
Krrcnm í COURT NEWS
G\W \U
1
M a r r ia g e L icenses
C o p y rig h t. 1921. W entern N ew spaper Union.
“ C h a ra c te r is b u ilt o u t o t circu m ­
stan ce s. F ro m ex a ctly th e sam e m a ­
te ria ls one m an builds palaces, w hile
a n o th e r builds h ovels.”
SCHOOL LUNCHES.
Roy Saxton and Ivay Cacy.
E a rl A. Brown and M arie H artley.
Circuit Court
C ath erin e G ray vs. Jesse A. G ray.
Sum m ons.
H arvey Bishop vs. Eva Bishop.
Sum m ons,
W illiam P e rry e t al vs. Dolly
Jackg e t
D em urrer.
M edford D om estic L au n d ry vs.
The day of the school lunch l i a s re-
turned and the m other who thinks will
realize how im portant
it is th at her child should
have good nourishing
F ra n k Schuffield. F o r m oney.
foot!.
The undernour­
S o u th ern O regon L um ber com ­
ished child may be one
pany
vs. W. C. P enoyer e t al. De-
from a “well-to-do” fam ­
ily, and no child can do n iu rre r
good work in mind or
Roy Peterson vs. J. Frank Kist-
body
w ithout
proper ler. Summons.
food.
Eula M. Stroud vs. John F. Stroud.
To s ta rt the day right there should
be plenty of time for a good whole­ Summons.
George Finley vs. Big Bend Mill­
some breakfast, which will “stay by”
ing company. Objections to cost bill.
uuitl the noon lunch.
A good-sized dish of some well-
P ro b ate C ourt
‘ cooked cereal, with top milk, with no
Estate Lee A. Stevens. Order.
sugar, is preferable; add a few dates,
Estate Martin J. Reddy. Order.
] prunes, figs or raisins for the sweet-
Plan by N . L M. A.
Estate George H. Minning. Let­
1 ening. An egg with toast or muffin
ters,
inventory and appraisement.
Sketch Illustrates New Features of
and a big glass of milk with a cooky
Estate Mayme L. Delln. Petition
Fire Resistive Construction.
will make a good breakfast for any
growing child. A cupful of hot cocoa and order.
In cold w eather, or have the milk
Estate Jane Carroll. Final re­
A N G E R from fire In fra m e bouses
heated,
will
make
a
change
in
the
port;
final order.
has been reduced fifty per cent,
drink.
Was
Leftxrf
a
Frame
Dwelling
Built
by
Old
Methods,
through improvements In con­
AR That
Estate Milton Belcher. Bond.
struction worked out by the most com­
There are many cereal coffees on
Estate Myrtle W. Byram et al
t CPbnmbersi: «Cortes pond to Those on Sketch)
petent enclneen In the lumber indus­
the m arket which are both agreeable
try. This announcement has Just been
and nourishing, but the real coffee (minors). Report and petition. Or­
made a fte r these en cln een have been
(1)
Fire
Stopp
at
alT
intersections
of
walls
and
partitions
with
floors,
should never be given to growing chil­ der.
w orkinc upon improved designs in
fram e construction daring the past
ceifings and roof.
dren, even In small quantities. Tea
Real Estate Transfers
year w ith a view to reducing the fin
and all highly seasoned foods and con­
(2)
Herring-bo
le
fire
tstwpping
in
partitions
midway
between
floor
William
S. Crowell to Theodore
hazard fo r wood houses to a m inim um .
diments should be om itted from the Karhuvaara. Lot 17, block 1, Lau-
levels.
Practically no change la appearance
In houses constructed by the improved
children’s food.
(3) Partition am I wall owners framed solid.
relhurst addition to Medford, $10.
methods and very little, if any, addi­
Condiments, pickles, highly seasoned
(4) Wall between t porch tfftik, and house sheathed solid.
tional coot is involved, but the meth­
sauces unduly excite the gastric juices C John Coleman Hayes et ux to E.
ods recommended by the engineers give
(5)
beam * 20 inches fn o m the fireplace breast. Incom bustible
and should be used only by the grown­ E. Kenyon. Lot on Lincoln street,
protective features m aking the fram e
hearth.'
bouse essentially resistive to fin.
ups who have lost the appetite of Ashland, $10.
Interposing of panels and short
(6) Wooden mem bera 2 inc fees from chimney, space between filled with
childhood.
The continued use of such
Margarethe Wimer et vlr to Rob­
pieces w ith in spaces th at ordinarily
loose
incoi
ubostible
material.
food
Is
the
cause
of
craviDg
for
strong
serve as flues fo r rapid spread of fire,
ert A. Avery et ux. Land In section
(7) Plaster »ppft~ 1 «firectly to xhinmey breast,
for Instance, reduces danger from thia
stim ulants.
14, Twp. 39 S., R. 1 E.. $10.
cause. O ther protective improvements
Lack of appetite In the morning Is
(8) Flue lining in dbfanaeya-
prevent wooden parts catching fin
Iola B. Baker et vir to Otto Wlck-
often the result of sleeping in an ill-
from chimneys, fireplaces, heating'
(9) Top of chimne y 2 feet above peak o f roof.
lin.
Lots 8, 10, 17 and 19, Royal
ventilated room. The bad ta ste In the
plants and steam and hot w ater pipes.
(10)
Protection
over
?heating
plan
t
W h ile wood w ill burn and there is
mouth should be attended to at once. Orchard tract, $10.
no such thing as a ”flreprooT* house
(11) Roof framing 2 itches from clim ney, flashed, permitting free move­
An adult may miss a meal, often to
W. H. Humphrey et ux to city of
w ith in the reach of the ordinary
ment
of
chin
uaey.
his
betterm
ent,
b
u
t
a
child
who
uses
pocketbook, the new protective meas­
Medford, one-half interest In lots 2
(12) Top of heating ;dant 15 inches from aefling.
ures devised by the lumber engineers
all his energy In building tissue can­ and 3, block 2, Central subdivision
offer an economical type of construc­
not omit a meal.
(13) Furnace 8 feet ixotn warm a ’r riser.
tion th a t is fire resistive and as nearly
to Medford, $1.
Children are hungry more often
(14) Smoke pipe 1% rimes'- its diafmter below the ceding.
fireproof as fram e construction as now
Edna E. Eckensteln to Albert
than adults because their degistive or­
developed can be made, according to .
(15) Heat pipes 6 ¿aches below c eil
th eir conclusions. The methods con­
gans are very active. A lunch be­ Cherry. Part d. 1. c. 61, twp. 37 S.,
form strictly to the scientific codes of
<16)
tween meals Is often necessary, but R. 2 W., $10.
the most progressive cities and carry
the habit of continuous lunching is
a m inim um of fire risk because of th e
O. A. Pendergrass to Clara Wells,
from wood work.
.
necessarily slow spread of combustion
very bad.
(
«
)
Heat
pipes
m
ining
tro
u
g
h
-ta
x
«
.-fire
stopped
w.th
loose
tncom-
land
in Berglund addition to Wood­
In ho u ses follow ing the new type ofi
In
packing
the
school
lunch,
care
bustihle material.
construetlon.
ville, $10.
should be taken to appeal to the taste
of the c h ild ; make It good to look at
H. C. High entertained his Sun­
l, an Francisco, living in Berkeley first, then It will not be hard to rnuke
advertising'S
Trietor of the Klum
Here from O ak lan d -
%
D
Mr. and Mrs.. Blaine Klum and
daughter Lael are visiting with
friends and relatives in Ashland and
Medford. Mr. Klum, formerly pro-
.agency of southern Oregon, with
headquarters in Medford, now holds
■a responsible position with the* Fos-
, r ’ ter and, I Klei9er
at
v advertising
w ageiucy
• r
Miss Lael, a graduate of Medford it appetizing,
high school last year, is attending
Mills college for women, at Ber-.
lkeiey-
‘
day school class at his home yester­
day evening. Business matters were
attendee! to after which games were
played and refreshments served.