¡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 > / • . >♦ I 11 I I I ,,,,,, ,