, PÄtlfi W S - Wk iauf i m8M¡8awi in ess Trip joints. T his Is m ore of a job than the Miss L o ra in e B ro o k in ille r Is un- llS ‘ *^o n e s - w ! 0 o p e ra te s th e tav - average m an w ishes to u n dertake, so a b le to a tte n d school on account of e ,n a t su m m »t th e S iskiyous, the kerosene m ethod may be consid­ was in to w n M onday on b u sin ess. ered fairly satisfactory. h a v in g th e chicken-pox. B efore p u ttin g in the new oil let I S o m e th in g New— us consider w hether It Is ad apted to S o m e th in g N ew T h e E lk s h av e o rg an iz ed a bas- the new season o r not. T he w orking T he E lk s h a v e o rg an iz ed a has- ' k c tb a ll te a m a n d a re re a d y fo r b a s ­ tem p e ra tu re will be the same, but the k e t b a ll team a n d a r e re a d y fo r bus- „ess. T hey a r e o ff to a good 3 ta rt oil sum p is exposed to every b last of iness. T hey a r e o ff to a good s ta r t 1Q(| w in p iay . b e ir f}rst g a m e W ed- cold a ir coming through th e ra d ia to r and the oil m ay be chilled to a point a n d w ill play th e ir firs t • m e W ed n e sd ay e v e n in g a t 7 :3 0 a t th e A r- w here it cannot flow. As soon as n esd ay ev e n in g a t 7 in he Ar- • ,o ry, th e ir o p p o n e n ts b e in g an freezing w e a th er arriv es m ake a cold m ory, th e ir o p p o n e n ts b e in g an A m erican L egion a ll- s ta r te a m fro m I test of th e oil as follow s: place half A m erican L egion a ll- s ta r te a m fro m M edford. T h e re w ill be a p re lim i- a tum bler of the oil in some exposed M edford. T h e re will be a prelim i- n a ry g am e b tw een th o local L e g io n ; place w here It m ay be acted on by n a ry g a m e b e tw e e n th e ’o ra l Leg on tea m an(j a picke d te a m of th e h ig h ' the outside tem p eratu re. W atch It te a m a n d a pick ed te a m o f th e h ig h ;<tv of O regon is sc h ed u le d to n:,k ' “ !ln :i ¡dress at th e forum liinch- ■ ’on of th e M edford C h a m b e r of ¡C o m m erce W ednesday. M edford V isito r— Mrs. F . W. B a r tle tt of M edford was in A sh lan d on b u sin e ss S a tu r ­ day. W hip p in g c re a n « 35c pint. B ro th e rs. R ose t ----------- J 2 1 ! A n o th e r L u n c h R oom — A UAW fûopon A new d o e lin lic e ate sse n f illi! l t l l lc l l R ecovm y Is E xpected— room will open th e la s t of th e w eek T be in fa n t son o f Mr. an d M rs. it 313 E a s t M ain s tre e t, next d oor F r a n k C lary, who h a s been se rio u sly io th e City m eat m a rk e t. A c o u n te r 111 w ith p n e u m o n ia , is so m e w h a t irn- and ta b le s w ill bo In sta lle d and proved a n d lio p e s a re e n te r ta i n e d ' lu n ch e s from 5 to 20 c e n ts w ill be fo r h is recovery. ¡serv ed . M rs. J e n n ie Jo n e s w ill be ----------- • th e p ro p rie to r. A ll-S ta r B a s k e tb a ll G am e T h e E lk s ’ b a s k e tb a ll team of A sh- Yi .ltin g A sh la n d F r ie n d __ land w ill play th e A m erican Legion J. R. T h o m p so n a n d O. A. Colby, te a m of M edford a t th e A rm orv. now of G ra n ts P ass, w e re in th e city. W e d n esd a y e v e n in g a t 7 :3 0 . As a Gio g u e st of th e ir old frie n d , F . E p re lim in a ry th e local A m erican Le F re n c h , of th e A sh la n d L a u n d ry . glon tea m w ill p lay a picked tow n ¡T h e se g e n tle m e n w ere frie n d s fro m team . P rice, 35 c e n ts s tr a ig h t 120-2, th e old hom e tow n, K la isp e ll. M ont., w h ere hey all fo rm e rly resid e d un- C andy! C andy! C andy! V\ itc h fji F re n c h c am e to A sh lan d . R ose B ro s.’ w indow s fo r special r j o u c h th e in flu e n ce o f Mr. F re n c h prices. 121-5 .i, . o n tlem en w ere in d u ced to try ... ----------- the fine R o g u e R iv e r vallev clim ate. A ¡sitin g Brother— i _____ D avid K aeg i, of K an sas, is visit yMrihilay P a r ty __ ln g w ith h is b ro th e r, J. C. K aeg i o f ' TUe of J o se p h R e ln h a rt th e W h ite H ouse g ro c e te ria . M r.!„,avp a p a rty h o n o r of hIg K aegi is on his way hom e from a „ .;ltb b irth (la y S a tu rd a y evening. Visit w ith a n o th e r b r o th e r who lit s f -.im es took up ,noat o£ . hp e v e n ln g a t D allas, Or. ... , , 'ii:’ !l a la rg e th re e -tie r c ak e d ro v e To Build Home— 3,1 SUCh th o «Shta a 'va>’- The guests C a rl L oveland h a s c o n tra c te d w ith 1' th e eVPnin" W ere: B e rd in a E ld e r ’ A. L. L am b to b u ild a ce m e n t b u n g a - HayS’ P e a rl W a rd le ’ M abel low on one o f he lo ts t h a t M r. L a m b ‘R ° ach> D e ,Ph in e S a c k e tt, V irg in ia re c e n tly p u rc h a se d from W r. W aite " h L° is W ertZ ’ L ois K enL M ar’ Iow a and M orton s tre e ts . T he bun- ‘° n C° S ly’ S" n fo rd R o se ’ D ale L es’ galow w ill be th e la s t w ord in both C' a ,k B l,tte rfie ld - D° n a ld Sny- b e a u ’y a n d com pleteness-. !d e r ’ A * e r t C o tte r’ R ^ m o n d C arso n , ________ R o b e rt N o rto n , a n d M r. a n d Mr9. , C. B. N o rto n a n d d a u g h te r Peggy. In Town on B u siness— H. S tein b ach , an a tto rn e y of San F ra n c isc o , w as in tow n M onday on b u sin e ss. Mr. S tein b ach is a tto rn e y fo r th e K e ith Oil an d L and com pany w ho have h av e h o ld in g s in th is vi­ c in ity . ----------- Ijeuves fo r P o r tla n d — M iss M innie B eaver, d a u g h te r of Mr. a n d M rs. A. M. B eaver, of Iow a street, le ft M onday e v e n in g for P o rt la n d on tra in 16. H e r s ta y in P o r t ­ la n d w ill be in d e fin ite . SOME R E C E N T CH A N G ES O F LOCATION N O TED J. R. R o b e rtso n , w ho h a s been r e ­ sid in g a t 341 A lm ond s tr e e t, m oved tw o h o u se s up th e s tr e e t’ to d ay . W . \ C a n tra ll, w ho h a s been re- sid -n ? a t 333 N o rth M ain s tr e e t, h a s m oved to D u n sm u ir on a c c o u n t of his w o tk b ein g ch an g ed . T he K e n t fam ily , w ho h av e re s id ­ ed on S k id m o re s tr e e t fo r som e tim e, a re m oving o u t o f tow n. R> s u its fre m V, a n t Ad — R. jf. M oore, w ho is m oving h e re Miss V o Ja B row er, who lost one H om P hoenix, A rlz., is now lo cated of h e r kid gloves a t th e d ep o t S u n - 1 on S k id m o re s tre e t, dav a fte rn o o n and a d v e rtis e d fo r it S te w a rt M cK issick h a s m oved in th e T id in g s M onday evening, h a s ; fro n t 400 M orton s tr e e t to 212 G ran - foiiDd th e glove, as th e re s u lt of th e ite s tr e e t. Mr. M cK issick is a civil ad. I t pays to a d v e rtis e . ‘e u g iu e e r. anti i r t u w s tt> tu n a t any tim e u ,<• not suited to your engine. Use a slightly th in n er oil or-one which will not be too sluggish a t the low tem ­ p e ra tu re s usually m et at your la ti­ tude. If inconvenient o r im possible to change the oil im m ediately, keep the c ar in a w arm place and do not tak e it out until th e engine h as run ten m inutes or so and w arm ed u p th e nil. The hot oil flowing back into the sum p soon brings it to a tem p eratu re w here the cold will have no bad effect upon it. If obliged to let th e car stand any length of tim e w ith engine riot running, you will of course blan­ ket the ra d ia to r which not only pro­ te c ts the cooling system but th e oh as well. % D anger Often Overlooked. T here is one danger which Is fre ­ quently overlooked and th a t is an ac­ cum ulation of w a te r a t the bottom of tbe sum p or oil well. T his comes from the products of com bustion leak ­ ing p ast the piston and also from oc­ casional leakage of the cooling system If the sum p Is exposed to freezing tem p eratu re th is w ater will freeze. If there is enough of it. some may freeze in the oil pump, w recking it. So draw off a little oil from th e bottom of the sum p a t least once a week, carefully draining out all w ater, if found. Change the grease in the gear-case and differential case to a heavy oil. A semi-tiuhl grease or gear compound will thicken up in w inter and will not p en etrate w here it should. So pay careful a tten tio n to these de­ tails. as lubrication of the car is u m a tte r which sim ply MUST tie right. MICKIE SAYS V M \L E YtWUD MöUCHMti WOAMIU' *U M *0 TW' u v e > AERGHAJTY «S GftAftBiU’ KCö OüSTOWESÄ BN UTLUTN A D V tO n S lU ’ 1Û OUÄ MOTEO PUk JE40O. OF PUbUGWM '. March Now on Retired List Maj. Gen. Peyton C. M arch, chief of staff of the U nited S ta te s arm y durinj ;he g reat war, has retired from active m ilitary service. But he will be long in the public eye—because of the m any service rancors th a t only tim e will straig h ten out. It Is too soon to w rite the history of the World w ar and to pass judgm ent on the qual­ ity of his services as head of the army staff. It frequently is said thut General March was the S tanton of the W ar departm ent during his term of duty as th e chief of the general staff. Gen­ eral M arch Is credited by many with deciding tilings in advance and, when his decision was made, with telling Secrt tary of W ar B aker to “sign here.” In w ar tim es some one In the War departm ent m ust be an autocrat. March unquestionably w as the m ili­ tary a u to c rat of the departm ent during the w ar. N aturally, be m ade enemies. Today it is known th a t some of the officers cherish b itter feelings because of the things which he did. But high service he unquestionably perform ed. He cut red tape and m ade things move with a rap ld ’ty th a t they never had moved with before. G eneral '.¡arch was given the D istinguished Service M edal for his conduct I of th e g rea t staff departm ent in th e days of the war. 300 Years Total Ages of 4- Women Diners P- M iddletown, N. Y.— F o u r wom­ en whose combined ages aggre­ gate 300 y ears have Just enjoyed a guinea hen dinner a t Blooming­ burg, Sullivan county, talking over old times, people and places. They a r e : Mrs. S alter, seven­ ty-one ; Mrs. Evans, eighty ; Mrs. France, seventy, and Mrs. Mills of H aw thorne, N. J., seventy- nine. The dinner was cooked by- Mrs. France, th e m enu consisting of guinea hen, spinach, boiled onions, cabbage, salad, apple pie, cheese and tea. MANN’S Pavem ent N ear Car T rack s ? )o u vtsi u iiv v u l u u r c a r djv. i> f t - b ad tn e f ro n t or r e a r w h eels gvi ■ a u g h t in- th e r u t th a t d ev elo p ed >vh> th e s tr e e t p a v e m e n t a d ‘o in s th e r a ils of th e s tr e e t e a r tr a ks m a k in g it d ifficult to c o n tro l j'n n r c a r a n d p e rh a p s c a u s in g a te a r o r p u n c tu re ? - Of c o u rs e you hav e! E v i;, rr.o to risi a t so m e tim e o r o th e r ha: h ad a m p le c a u s e to s w e a r a t th e I- '-m e n t •iong s tr e e t c a r tr a c k s a n d ha.- h aim ed to av o id th e r a ils a s fa r a s p o ssib le I ity ei fin e e rs h a v e used v a rio u s m i-ih o d s in th e ir e ffo rts to o b ta in a s u c c e s s fu l ty p e of c o n s tru c tio n for p a v in g a lo ’-g s tr e e t ra ilw a y tr a c k s I ao - m . L os A ngeles h a s solved th e d ifficu lty a f te r e x p e r im e n ts la s tin g se v e ra l y e a rs , th ro u g h th e u se o f a p a v e m e n t k n o w n a s " a s p h a ltic c o n c re te .” U pon th e soil, w h ic h is a h e a v y " b la c k a d o b e ,” w as p la ce d c ru s h e d ro c k h a v ­ in g a th ic k n e s s of six in c h e s a f te r ro lling. T h e tie s w ere la id on th is base, th e n ; la y e r of c ru s h e d ro ck w as p la ce d a r o u n d Hie tie s a n d w ell ta m p e d to a th ic k n e s s o f n in e in c h es. The s u r fa c e c o n s is te d o f fo u r in c h e s of a s p h a ltic ’ c o n c r e te .— a m ix tu re of sto n e , sa n d a n d a s p h a lt c e m e n t. T h e w ork w a s c o m p le te d In 1916 a n d fo r six y e a r s th e p a v e m e n t h a s n o t c o s t th e c ity a c e n t fo r m a in te n a n c e . I t ia s till in a p e r f e c t co n d itio n . ÖULTHÖ«af Fouling the Hens— Oue of o u r p ro m in e n t p o u ltry r a is e rs re c e n tly placed e le c tric lig h ts In his p o u ltry house and says th a t by tu rn in g on th e lig h ts a t 6 o'clock in th e m o rn in g an d m ukiin day com e e a rlie r, an d by leaving th e lig h ts b u rn from d a rk u n til 8 o r 9 o’clock in th e evening, he has in creased his egg p ro d u ctio n very noticeably. TOO LATH TO CLASSIFY FO R R E N T — Nicely fu rn ish ed room a t 150 F irs t s tre e t. In q u ire City M eat M arket. 121-3 FO R SA L E — C orona ty p ew riter, p e r­ fect co n d itio n , a n d a t a barg ain . W. E. B u ch an an , phone 151. 121-2 FO R SA LE OR T R A D E — In te re st in established» b u sin e ss w ith aplen- In Town M onday— di«l fu tu re , im m ed ia te r e tu rn s and V isito r fio in P h o e n ix — u n lim ite d possibilities R eal es­ R. L. B urdic Sr. of G ra n ts Pass D r. J. B. W e b ste r of P h o en ix w as ta te o r a u to co n sid ered . A ddress w as in tow n M onday on b u sin ess. on th e s tr e e ts of A shland today. " J ” c a re of T idings. 121-5* The Best Goods for the Price — No M atter W hat the Price MANN’S January Clearance Sales Continue in Every Department Every Article Reduced 20 Per Cent Off on Corsets Save Money on Warm Blankets EXTRA SPECIAL $3.00 Gossard Corsets, now ................................$2.40 $5.00 Gossard Corsets, now ................................$4.00 $8.00 Gossard Corsets, now .............................. .$6.40 $10.00 Gossard Corsets, now ..............................$8.00 $2.00 W arner Corsets, now ............................... $1.60 $2.50 W arner Corsets, now ............................... $2.00 $4.00 W arner Corsets, now ....... ...$3.20 $6.00 W arner Corsets, now ......... $4.80 $7.50 W arner Corsets, now ............................... $6.00 $2.00 Miller Corsets. Special ... . 98c Domestics Reduced Dress Percales — 36 inches wide, good quality. Sold at 25 cents. January Clearance Sale <■ p price—yard ..................................................... l3 C White Outing Flannel—27 inches wide, heavy qual­ ity. Cheap at 20 cents. January Sale p price — yard ................................................. Wool B a tts -th re e pound size. This sale— Sold at $2.25. a £ • V U SEE THE NEW SPRING DRESSES $7.50 W AISTS—$3.48 100 brand new Waists, made of all- One case Fancy Plaid Single Blankets, 64x76, slightly imperfect. Real value, $2.25. January Clearance Sales— zh-| Silk Georgette, Crepe de Chine and each .................................. ibl.bv Taffetas. One case large heavy White Sheet Blankets, 72x80. Sold at $4.98. January Clearance Sale price — p a i r ............................................. $ J . Z H from. Many styles Sizes 36 to 46. values. E xtra Special- Saturday ...................... to choose Up to $7.50 $3.48 One case Wool Finish Plaid Blankets, 70x80, good weight. Real $5.98 values. January 4» j q / v Clearance Sale price—pair ................... WARM COMFORTERS AT VERY LOW PRICES Heavy Comforters, full size, covered with fine Silkaliue, filled with good, clean cotton. Cheap today at $4.00. January Clearance Sale each i ............................. S3.00 E xtra fine grade Heavy Comforters. Large size, $4.50 values. January Clearance Sale— each ..................• • $3.36 Large Heavy Comforters, good qual­ ity. Cheap at $3.00. Jan- OC uary Clearance Sale, each Feather Pillows — good j j size, $3.25 values. N ow .. .