¡UBUSfc t u t t i ttftttas
PÁCB tRftsB
Classified Column
PROFESSIONAL
PHYSICIANS
ClasMlfled Colum n R ates
One cent the word each
time
To r un every Issue for one
month or mote, He the word
each time.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED
APARTMENT,
garage, $20.00. 266J.
90— 3
FOR SALE
SPECIAL, two big lots well lo
cated with a small dwelling on
them for the ridiculous small
price of 8750,00. Beaver Realty
Co.
82— 1
BARGAIN — Boy’s brand-new
Scooter; inquire 135 B street.
FOR SALE: — Christmas trees
and wreaths. 93 N. Main St.
DR. HAWLEY— Above
office. Phone 91.
Tidings
Miss Edith Dodge, Editor
DR. C. W. HANSON
Phone items to her at 39, between
Dentist
8 a. m. and 5 p. in.
Special attention given to pyor
rhoea. Office upstairs in Beaver
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Block. Phone 178-J.
233-tf.
Wednesday, December 17. Aux
DR. G. C. PHETTEPLACE
iliary to Trinity Guild will meet
Dentist rj
in Parish house.
Gas or local anesthaaia for ex
Thursday, December 18. Elks
traction and
minor surgery.
Ladies
Club will meet in club
Special attention given to straight
ening and care of children’s rooms.
teeth.
Sunday, December 21. Pres
Above Citizens Bank
Phone, Office, 151— Res., 201-J byterian Cantata will be given in
the evening at the Presbyterian
DR. ERNEST A. WOODS—-Prac Church.
tice limited to eye, ear, nose ano
Monday, December 22. Ash
throat— X-ray including teeth. land Music Study Club will have
Office hours, 10 to 12 and 2 tc regular meeting at 7:45 in Li
5. Swedenburg Bldg., Ashland, brary.
Ore.
Good six-room DR. E. B. ANGELL— Chiropractic
and Electro-Therapy. Office
wood shed, lot
phone 48; residence 142. First
sale, $2300.00
National Bank building.
for terms, 132
90— 6*
THE SOUTHERN OREGON
CLINIC
FOR SALE: — 8 pure bred
1st National Bank Bldg.
yearling and ancona laying hens, Medical
Surgical
Obstetrical
$1.00 each.l fine ancona cockerel
Diagnostic X-ray
Canadian stock.
$2.00.
Mrs. R. W. Stearns, M. D.
Moore, 235 N. Main St.
89-tf
R. E. Green, M. D.
R. W. Sleeter, M. D.
FOR SALE or TRADE— Horse,
Office hours 2-5 p. m.
Phone 238-R
harness, wagon. Inquire at 803 N.
Main St.
88— 6*
CONVALESCENT HOME
Where the sick get well. Cot
FOR SALE: — $4500 for 160 tage plan. We board and care for
acres on elegant Ranch; stream invalids and old people. Matern
through the place; fine fishing: ity dept. Call 153.
good soil; clear of encumbrances;
MONUMENTS
easy terms or will exchange for
a home in Jackson county, as
ASHLAND GRANITE
part or full payment. J. J. Deak-
MONUMENTS
in, Ashland, Oregon.
87— tf
Blair Granite Co.
S. PENNISTON, Manager
FOR SALE: — $3500 for 15
Office 175 E. Main
teres berry land at Hillsboro,
Res. Pilone 444-Y
Oregon, small house; good barn;
fenced; three-fourths mile from ANY GIRL IN TROUBLE— May
Pacific Highway; elegant water:
communicate with Ensign Lee
terms to suit purchaser or will
of the Salvation Army at the
exchange for Ashland or Medford
WhlteShield Home, 565 May-
home; take or assume any dif
fair Ave., Portland. Oregon.
ference. J. J. Deakln, Ashland,
PLANING MILL
Oregon.
87— tf
FOR SALE: —
house, garage and
50x145 for quick
cash or see owner
5th street.
JORDON’S SASH AND CABINET
MISCELLANEOUS
WORKS, Cor. Helman and
LOST: — Saturday — Small
194'tf
Van Ness.
log, black with brown face. Ans.
o name “Nick.”93 N. Main St.
TRANSFER AND EXPRESS
Whittle
Transfer & Storage Co.
LOST:— Glasses in black case,
for SERVICE.
ieturn to Ashland Electric Shop.
90— 3t
Experienced movers and pack
ers of household goods. Deal
ers in coal and wood. Phone
117.
See—
Office 89 Oak St. near
BEAVER REALTY CO.
Hotel Ashland
for Bargains in Real-Es
« •
•
Junior-Senior P r o m -
Outstanding in events for the
young people this season was the
Junior-Senior Prom which was
given at the Civic Club House last
evening under the direction of
the parents of some of the group.
About one hundred and twenty-
five of the young people of both
classes gathered at eight o’clock
at the clubhouse to spend the
hours until eleven o’clock en
joying a short program and danc
ing. Music was furnished by the
junior and senior members of the
high school orchestra who show
ed themselves very capable along
that line. The player piano at
the clubhouse also furnished a
small part of the music.
A short but excellent program
was given during the evening and
greatly enjoyed by the young
people. Much credit is due 'Riley
Pittenger, president of the sen
ior class for his capable manage
ment of the affair and also due
the committees who worked very
faithfully to make the evening a
success.
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair were Messrs and Mesdames
A. C. Joy, F. D. Wagner. D.
Perozzi, Cleo Howell the junior
class advisor. Miss Templin and
the senior advisor, Mr, Hughes.
Bringing the evening to a de
lightful close was the presenta
tion by Miss Carol Van Dyke in
behalf of individual bouquets to
the patrons and patronesses of
the affair, who fittingly expres
sed their appreciation.
The prom was such a success
in every way that it is hoped to
have more of the affairs before
the close of the seaeson.
♦ * *
tate. We also handle In
surance and Loans. 82-tf
r. L. POWELL— General Trans Surprise P arty—
fer— Good team and motor
A very unique and happy party
trucks. G tod service at a rea- was held at the J. H. McGee home
souabfe price. Phone 83.
at Vista Heights when twenty-
four of her friends decided to
FEHIGE-ROACH
surprise Mrs. McGee, honoring her
Transfer — Express — Storage birthday. Complete was her sur
Hauling — Dray work of all prise when on returning from a
’ kinds. Quick motor service. Dry neighbors home she found a “kid”
; wood of all kinds. Phone 410-R party in full swing and found the
375 B. St.
112-tf “kids” were her friends.
Entering joyfully into the spirit
WOOD
SAWING
of
the occasion a gift package
lyaiclans warn against neglect-
from
each friend was opened
g coughs and colds and tell of
WANTED—
Wood
sawing.
Tel
amid
an
uproar of hilarity over
e serious lung ‘complications
470-J.
63—
lmo*
the
original
verses and quaint
a t may result. Leading pliysi-
toys found therein. Some love'.y
ans now prescribe BALSAMEA
gifts were also presented to Mrs.
r all bronchial affections. BAL-
For
a
smooth
shave
IMEA is a pure vegetable prep-
and quick service gc
al ion made from a newly dls-
to the Shell Barber j
►vered plant... Dr. BenJ. F.
Shop.
Ladies and
rabtree, Anderson, Mo., writes:
children get your hair
[ use it exclusively for my prac-
bobbed and marcel
i-e and my family. It is quick,
leff.
ire and safe in its action like
ithing else.”
W. A. SHELL, Prop
Toward the end of the influ-
>32 A. St. Ashland, Or» Irritation and Breaking Out
iza epidemic a government phy-
Often Healed Over Night,
elan noticed that a tribe of In-
Says Skin Specialist
ans in Nevada, by the use of oils
ora a native plant were immune
Any breaking out or skin irri
om the ravages of Influenza,
tation
on face, neck or body is
s used these oils among his
overcome
quickest by appliying
Elite patients and then in a hos-
Mentho-Sulphur,
says a noted skin
tal
overflowing with ‘death”
specialist. Because of its germ
ses. News of the results swept
destroying
properties, nothiug
e world and for some time it
has
ever
been
found to take the
as not possible to supply the
place
of
this
sulphur
preparation
imand.
that
instantly
brings
ease from
BALSAMEA has now
been
the itching, burning and irrita
andardized and gives uniformly
tion.
iraculous results in four ways:
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema
It soothes the inflamed mem-
right
up. leaving the skin clear
•anes and relieves Irritation, 2.
and
smooth.
It seldom fails to
increases secretion of mucous
relieve the torment or disfigure
id permits easy expectoration,
ment. A little jar of Rowles
It stimulates pores of the skin
Mentho-Sulphur may be obtain
throwing off body poisons and 4
ed
at any drug store. It is used
strikes at the cause, checking
like
cold cream.
>rm action immediately.
Do not confuse it with ordin-
■y balsam cough syrups that are
lly soothing syrups and do not
CREAM FOR CATARRH
> to the base of the trouble,
OPENSJJPNOSTRILS
nlike other cough remedies
s t,
tablets ¿g?
A.LSAMEA is free from coal tar
...........
T ells H ow T o Got Quisle R elief
id other harmful narcotics,
frost Head-Colds. I t’s Splendid I
leasant to take and absolutely
The First and Original
,fe to give to children.
In one minute your clogged
Cold and Grip Tablet
Be sure you get BAL-SA-ME-A
nostrils
will open, the air pas
ith the picture of the Indian on Proven Safe for more than
sages
of
your head will clear and
e package. Guaranteed to re- a Quarter of a Century as
if any cough, no matter from an
effective remedy for you can breathe freely. No more
snuffing,
blowing,
hat cause, or your money back. COLDS, GRIP, INFLU hawking,
headache,
dryness.
No
struggling
II druggists sell BALSAMEA. In ENZA and as a Preventive.
for breath at night, your cold or
shland buy It from Eastside
The box bears this signature
catarrh will be gone.
larmacy.
Get a small bottle of Ely’s
Cream Balm from your druggist
now. Apply a little of this fra
Price 30c.
grant, antiseptic, healing cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates
for
through
every air passage of the
CHRONIC
Albany — Public utilities pay head, soothes the inflamed or
COUGHS
tax on $3,684.072 investment in swollen mucous membrane and
; Linn county, Southern Pacific on relief comes instantly.
St. Helens -— Pulp and paper $1,500,292;
Mountain
States
It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuf
company incorporates for $100,- Power Co. on $383,952.67; and fed up with a cold or nasty cat
000, to start $2,000,000 plant.
Oregon Electric on $352,596.
arrh — Relief comes so quickly.
DOCTORS SAY;
DON'T NEGLECT
E
Brom
Quinine
L
5H55
Stanley Robinette and Miss Tav
McGee.
ener.
The costumes were very clever
« * *
and realistic representing French •
dolls. Raggedy Ann3 and Andys, Bazaar—-
The bazaar given Saturday by
and many other characters.
The evening was spent playing the members of the Christian
“kid” games, spinning the plate, j Endeavor of the Christian Church
playing forfeits, charades until a | was very successful as about $81
late hour when an appetizing two- were cleared. Needlework, candy
course luncheon was served by and cooked foods were on sale,
the guests. Congratulations and and disappeared quite rapidly as
best wishes were extended to the a number crowded into the hall
guest of honor at the close of a when the bazaar was given. Miss
Mabel Hagar, president of the
delightful evening.
* * *
organization wishes to thank
everyone that assisted in any way
E n tertain Y oung P eople—
The young people of the Naz- in the bazaar.
arene Church were charmingly
entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ramey of Harrison street
Tuesday evening. A very pleas
ant evening was spent playing
games and a very interesting fea
ture was a taffy pull which afford
ed much amusement among the
young guests. The house was
prettily decorated with Christmas
greens making a jolly background
for the party. Late in the even
ing refreshments were served to
add the finishing touch to a very
pleasant evening.
* * *
P A IN T E D TALLY CARDS
¡W
D inner Party—
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sweden
burg were hosts at a delightful
dinner party given at their home
Sunday evening. A delicious six-
course dinner was served. The
table was decorated with a pro
fusion of Christmas greens and
the red and green color scheme
used throughout the dinner.
The evening was spent enjoy
ing stories of the European trip
taken several months ago by Mr.
and Mrs. Swedenburg.
Guests for the evening were
Messrs and Mesdames Victor Mills,
GOLDEN ERA HERE
II
TO
The Salvation Army reported that i th^y must be working — but I
during this last cold spell th ere1 can’t believe it. It’s too good to
were no hordes clamoring for
warmth and shelter. Some still | be true.’’
do clamor, but it is the opinion
of the various charity organiza- i
tious that the great “army” is I
being deserted.
Cover with wet baking
B
URNS
afterwards apply gently—
Said the cynical policeman at
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.— Wall
Madison Square, whose stick is |
Street is not only indication
V
V a r q R ub
of the nation’s prosperity. Down worn from years of slapping thin
O v e r 2 7 M Ulton J a n »
Kfforô*
along the cold shadows of the leather soles: “They’re gone; and
Bowery, and up in the chilly con
fines of Madison Square Park,
where income-tax reports cause no
worry. New York’s great “leisure
class’’ has decided to go to work.
The cheerful philosophers of the
park bench have felt the call of
labor.
At the State Employment Bu
reau, where a man can apply for
any kind of work and usually get
it, they find themselves for the
first tme in years with more ap
T costs nothing to ask questions
plicants than jobs. Men who for
merly* were content to accept a
and it may save you annoyance
nice, soft jail sentence for the
and serious loss. The officers of
Winter have flooded the bureau
this bank are pleased to co-operate
with demands for work. Every
and advise with their customers.
day there are at least 100 more
applicants than places. Weary-
eyed men of the Bowery have
suddenly remembered that oner
they were artisans, with trades
— Bricklaying, carpentry, plumb
ing.
In the office of the Charity Or
ganization Society the
records
Ashland, Oregon
show that in the la3t two days
forty-nine homeless men applied
for work. This is ten more per
day than applied in October and
November. Anything that is work
is accepted by the erstwhile ho
boes.
Porters, doormen
and
cook’s occupations seem to be the
chosen branches at this office
And it is not unusual, according
to Miss MacNamara, who is in
charge of the employment divis
ion, to see a dreamy-eyed man
come in and ask for a chance to
play a part in “Hamlet” again.
When the cold weather sud
denly swooped down upon the
great city, charity organizations
’ooked forward to the usual rush
for shelter. But the golden era
has arrived. Madison Square har
bors only the few faithful char
acters who feel it a violation of
sacred principal to think of work
Vi
Better Ask
I
Civic M eeting —
“ Stories from Snow land” told
by Mrs. William Glenn was the
feature of Tuesday’s meeting of
the Civic Club.
Mrs. Glenn lias appeared before
on the Civic Club program, and
many were looking forward to
this opportunity to hear her tell
her wonderful experiences in far
away Alaska. The speaker had
gone to the Northland in 1906
and came out in 1921, so the
stories to which the audience lis
tened were gleaned from many
years’ residence there. A part
of this time Mrs. Glenn was
teaching in the Government schoo1
and for part she was with her
husband on many a prospecting
trip, and in their wilderness
home.
The vivid descriptions of these
trips, dangerous and difficult, of
the lonely life on the claim (at
one time a period of three years
elapsed without seeing another
woman), were intensely interest
ing.
The preparations for the win
ter’s food supply, which involved
hunting, fishing, the storing of
vegetables (for vegetables may
be raised sixty-eight and one half
degrees north) weree arduous
tasks. The houses are built of
logs and moss, and in the cellar,
vegetables may be kept with out
freezing although icicles hang
from wall and windowsill, and
ice forms in the stove pipe.
The Alaskan animals, birds,
fish and flowers; the characteris
tic and customs and many a story
of the Indian were some of the
things touched upon in her ad
dress. “Nowhere else.” said the
speaker, “is American woman
hood so reverenced as in the
shadow of the Arctic circle." At
a Christmas dinner given by Mr.
and Mrs. Glenp, four men walk
ed forty miles to be present.
There were all the delicacies be
longing to the Christmas feast,
the pretty tree but no presents,
in that frozen wilderness of ice
and snow.
The great coal fields, the 35,000
square miles set aside recently
as an oil reserve, the wonderful
beauty and grandeur of the land
were mentioned, but the larger
part of the time was given to the
personal experiences that were
hers in this land of opportunity.
Their last trip, coming down the
river to Wiseman and then on for
the 700 miles to come out, reads
like a' romance.
In spite of the inclemency of
the weather there was a goodly
number of the club and its friends
to enjoy this wonderful travel-
talk.
At the close of the address, tea
was served, with Mrs. Louis Dodge
and Mrs. Karl Nims presiding at
the tea table in gay holiday at
tire, for as a centerpiece was the
prettiest of Xmas trees in gay
trappings and dainty candles.
There was no business meeting
and the executive board session
was held yesterday that all the
time could be given the speak
er. The club appreciates Mrs.
Glenn’s graciousness in sharing
with it her life in the far North.
* * •
\VeduoeMhQ, December 17, 19*24
Among the delightful gifts that
even an amateur artist can make
are tally and score cards. Every
hostess who receives them will be
twice pleased, for no gifts are so
cherished as those made by the
donor. A graceful decorative de
sign Is shown in the illustration,
simply as a suggestion—for there
is no end to ways in which the
characters on playing cards are in
troduced in decorations.
SILK VANITY CASES
‘
•*’
?
au
> / • . <A
z (to? Al' ■. :
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
It’s Playtime now
in sunswept
California
— i
Go there this winter
Travel in secure, cozy com fort via the
convenient trains o f the Sfuista route.
Every Christmas brings its gaj '
new vanity cases to replace those
whose bright careers are finished.
Here are two of them, made ol
black satin, lined with light silk,
bound with gold braid and prettily
decorated with gold lace and ribbon
flowers. A little, attached mirror
and a powder puff proclaim their
willingness to serve the cause ol
beauty.
Fruit Cakes
Southem C alifom ia
Express
Wheel Goods
Automobiles
Coasters
Kiddie Cars
Why go to all the trouble
to make a fruit cake when
we can supply such de
Simpson’s
Hardware
Winchester Store
G. N. Kramer, Local Agent
Phone 14 or 43
From Ashland
Effective Nov.
3 0 th
Daily to P o rtla n d ............................... 7:00 A. M-
Daily to Eugene . . . ' . ....................... 12.00 Noon
able price?
Franklin Bakery
Phone 199
For fu ll information, ask
Travel By Motor Stage
Safely, Swiftly and Comfortably
licious ones at a reason
The
Low roundtrip excursion fares; full
stopover privileges.
Southern Pacific
for Children
for your Christmas din
ner, that will delight you.
to San h i uucisco
daily at 11:35 p. m.
carries through
sleepers to Los Angeles
Other trains to San
Francisco leave at
11:30 a. m., 4:15 p. m.
8:25 p. m.
A nd you 11 like Southern Pacific dining
car service— highest quality fo o d deli
ciously prepared and served at your ac
customed meal time.
12:00 noon Stage connects
following morning.
... s
We take passengers for all way points; for further
information and tickets call Hotel Ashland office phone
47.
FARE ASHLAND—PORTLAND $8.20
-
. 1
“T he C h ristm a s S to re’
At
Christmas Time
A child’s imagination knows no hounds they say, hut
we feel confident that in our TOY DEPARTMENT you will
find just the toy your child pictures.
There are toys of all sorts and descriptions for all ages
of childhood, from soft rubber balls for the wee folks, to highly
specialized mechanical toys for developing hoys and girls—
for girls seem to enjoy them too. Santa reigns
in the Toy Department and will welcome any
and all of you—the Grown-ups as well as the
Growing-ups.
Mamma Dolls
98c to $8.95 each
Cedar Chests
with or without trays will
prove her most welcome
Christmas gift.
TH E ASHLAND FU R N IT U R E
COMPANY
8 8 N. M ain
to Portland
BOOKS and GAMES
9c—12c—19c—24c—44c each
♦ ♦ *
E. R. ISAAC & CO
“Th® Q uality Store1'
♦ t » I ♦>>♦
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