CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Monday, Feb. 14 Ashland Art
club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Clifford Jenkins on
Pioneer Avenue.
Monday. Feb. 14 — W. R. C.
will have a Valentine social
at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Mills at 316 Almond street.
Monday, Feh. 14 — There will
be an Old Folks' Valentine
party at the Convalescent
Home on Granite street from
3 until 5 p. m.
,
Monday, Feh. 14.— Ashland Study
Club will meet at 2 p. m. with
- Mrs. Louis Dodge on the Boule
vard.
Thursday, Feb. I t.— Baby Clinic
will be held in the Civic club
house oh Witaborn Way.
Tuesday, Feb. HL— Young Wom
en’s Missionary society of M.xE.
church will meet at the home of
Miss Beulah Hussey at 373 Vie-
ta street at 7:30 p. m.
FRIDAY. Feb. 1«.— D. A, R. will
have a luncheon nt the Lithla
Springs hotel at one o ’clock.
Those wishing to attend please
phone 304-L.
It It 8
The hand here sprinkling tiny
flowers,
' That, as they touch the green,
Take root (so seems It) and look
In honour of their Queen.
Yet, sooth, those , little starry
apeeks.
That not tn vain aspired
To be confounded with l i v e
growths.
Nett dainty, most admired.
Were only blossoms dropped
from twigs
Of their own offspring tired.
— Wordsworth.
8 8 8
Hold Bnsinees M erita«—
The members of- the Intermed
iate Christian Endeavor Society
of the Presbyterian church held
a business meeting In the chnrch
parton Thursday evening Feb
ruary tenth from five thirty to
seven thirty.
During the meeting sides were
chosen for the purpose of gain
ing new members, the leaders be
ing Emma Reilly and Maxine Em
ery.
Emma Reilly was a\so
elected ^Secretary.
Refreshments consisting
of
nandwicbee, chocolate and delic
ious cookies were served after
which games occupied the re
mainder of the evening.
8 8 8
CM c Clffh W ill Have Bridge
The Indies of the Ashland Civ
ic Improvement club will have a
Bridge tea in the Civic club
house on WInhnrn Way Tuesday
afternoon, February fifteenth nt
two-thtrty.
Everybody Is Invited to play
Bridge, Five Hundred or do fancy
work. The proceeds are to go to
the Scholarship Loan Fund. The
Oregon Federation of Women’s
Clabs has over twenty thousand
dollars Invested In this paying
proposition of helping yonng
women complete their educational
training.
SOX OF PRINCESS MARY
Last December he was “blood
ed" In the hunting field. That
means his handsome young face
was crossed With the blood of
the tall of a fox, and his tiny
hands were crossed With the
same blood, the sacred baptis
mal ceremony of the hunting
field.
Twenty Nine Children i*
Record of Georgia
. Family Now
Former Chicago Chief of
Police Tells of Work
Tears Ago .
QUINCY, 111., Feb. 12.—-(UP)
— Frederick H. Marsh, 34, chief
of police of Chicago ip 1830, sits
in the old Soldier’s home he help
ed found here and looks nncom-
prehendlngly on the trlhmph of
contemporary crime.
“It Wasn’t like this in the old
days,” he grumbles.
Hb refers proudly to the first
daylight bank robbery tn Chi
cago. All the money was recov
ered and the thieves ¡were Jailed
within four hours.
“Crime in those days was far
different from today,” says the
former chief who was at one time
U. S. marshal for the northern
district of Illinois and a state rep
resentative. He is a veteran of
the battle of Shiloh courthouse.
“Criminals were of another
stripe In my time,** he muses.
“Old men or men In middle years
were crooks I hdd to deal with.
The old criminals would not kill
If there was any way out. They’d
surrender sooner than take a
chance of being hang.
“The new kind kill for the fun
— or the excitement. If the courts
would not let criminals go the
police would do their duty. There mineral water.
There .are just two ways to get
are many brave men wearing the
uniform today and I have no commercially advertised' as a
sympathy with people who blame watef cure resort. One la thru a
them for the permanent crime good bottled table water, the
other a good sanitarium where
“Police are handicapped these people c a l get scientific treatment
days because crooks are not con with baths of all kinds and train
centrated in a small area and they ed attendants. Then we will not
use automobiles. In my day there have to wait for people to come,
were regular headquarters for the they will be sent here.
criminals.
WS knew where to
Frank Jordan.
always find them and stool-pig
eons told us when new ones ar
Corvallta —r Stage terminal
rived In town.
"I always treated prisoners and bank building to be erected
,
square and they treated me at Fourth and Oxford.
square. I never lied to one.”
* ‘Ke
polls» Marsh ffava
police
two young report
ers who later rose to fame. They
were George Ade, the humorist
and Finley Peter Dunne, orator of
Mr. Dooley and Dooleyan philos
ophy. Representing Ogle and Lee
cdunties in* the Legislature, Marsh
sponsored the erection of a sold
iers* home at Quincy. Now he is
one of its residents.
While United Staten marshal,
Marsh figured prominently In the
amicable settlement of the switch
man’s strike of 1888. He said he
believes his friendly treatment of
the workers played a strong part
id the termination of the walk
out.
and is now ambitions to make It
an “even 30.“
Smiling proudly today Gentle
announced thdt old Doc Stoik had
flown fa with a baby daughter.
“t haven’t been permitted to
visit m f wife and daughter at the
hospital, but they’re reported to
be doing fine, thank
said.
"No air— I’d like to make It an
even 30,“ he said.
ATLANTA, Feb. 13.— (U N )—
Lee Gentle, who was recently
congratulated by President Cool
idge for being the father of 27
children, is now the father of 2#
Y O U R CHOICE-
BASKËTBALL
and higher grade used cat? The answer
!> ohvtons to anyone Who lo o n over
oor Selection and khows our reputa-
W t t e t Would yeti buv g you had five
4M dtat bandied dollar« to invest to trans*
‘ TONIGHT!
SALEM HIGH
SAKIN MOTOS GO.
ASHLAND HIGH
Junior High Gym
Prelim, 7:30
Phone 1O4
ld -18 South F tf ftt.
;
Medfbrd, Ore.
A USE-D CAR »5 ONLY A9 0E P E Ñ D A B L E
AS TH E D E A L E R WHO S ELLS IT
Vital News
ment.
Andrews Says it
Nerve to Drink
iquor Here
“I don’t see how anybody In
this country has the nerve to take
a drink,” the dry czar said to
day, discussing a report by Chief
Medical Examiner Charles Norris,
New York, oh alcoholic poisoning
in the metropolis.
— The prohibition chief conferred
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. — with Representative Hawley, Ore
-“Abandon all hope ye who gon, republican, chairman of the
drink this,” should be written-oh J Iraya and means sub-committee on
every bottle of whiskey sold In ! Irafting a special bill to . meet
the United States, according to 1 ¡he medicinal whiskey shortage,
General Lincoln C. Andrews, as4 k bill 1« to be reported to the
Blatant affèrètary of the treasury'
mlttee within a few days, it
stated.
jj|W iarge
prohibition enforcO
J
Nothing so vitally concern« you in evert-day life as
the urge and nectessity to buy or sell—to give or take—
to borrow or exchange.- Look through the advertisements
of this paper and yon will find that they embody the
chief impulses of living.
The nation’« life is clearly depicted in the national
advertising,
Our individual livhs dhpend updn this advertising to
« remarkable degree. }
A newspaper is a clearing-house for ideas and corii-
lnodities. Reports of the shifting phases of life come
to. you through ifs news and editorial colunpna« But . re
ports of the material things típóh wiiicii'ybty depend for
sustenaRce, comfort and happiness come through the
advertisements.
If you read only one side of the paper, you gain only
a-half-knowledge of the activities, the aims, the character
of the community.
THE FORUM
The advertisements are news which
Articles of timely Interest*
are welcomed under this head.
Commnnclatlons must hear the
signature of the author.
concern your every-day life
Lltfeia W ater Should lie
Everyone likes the park at first
sight, bat most people have to
learn to like mineral water. If
they have to go to the park to get
mineral water, even tho they do
not like it, the surroundings are
so attractive they get* a lasting
impression and will go away talk*
Ing about our beautiful park, but
if you stop the people at the Piasa
or at hotels and they do not like
the water, you could not get them
to go and see the park.
I believe that if anyone is in so
much of a hurry or not Interested
enough In mineral water to drive
one block out of their way to get
it. their advertising value will
never be noticeable.
The Plata Is so congested now
I In tho summer time that the tour-
famot
W/j
th e famous nam e
—A
TRIBUTE TO THE WEST
and ita great
koffee.
Forty years hat this beverage given delight and
gained the favor o f the growing populace o f the
W tstern Country
During this period young and
o)d have leSened to love the magic o f a coffee blended
and roasted in this perfect atmosphere. Its mellow
richness, uniform and dependable quality has de-
mended and gained recognition.
As the
favored drink of Western coffee lovert.
ask your grocer for
Ashland Creamery
BUTTER
CLOSED MODEL
fellowship that bnilded the West.
The Fempuj CoFtt with tht Famout Noma
For quality, purity and flavor, always
Oldsmobile
GoMto West Coffee hat played a part in the spirit o f
T h e name hr easy to remember. T h e Golden
West G irl’s picture in your grocery store is your
M N m ace o f a distinctive coffee. I t is—
he
Osntle declared that he was not
the type to feat copsplhcently on
his honors. '
F W B YEARS OLD TODAY
LONDON, Feb. 1«.— (U P )—
Master George Henry Hubert La-
seelles, a Jolly little fellow with
fair hair and aristocratic fea
tures, Is celebrating his fourth
birthday today. He Is quite an
ordinary little youngster, except
that he Is the eldest son of Vis
count Lstscelles and Princess
Mary, which means that some
day he will probably be the sixth
Earl of Harewood and one of
the wealthiest men in the Brit
ish Isles.
Master George is a boy’s boy,
who loves to* run about bis
father’s stables and play in the
gardens and get himself all cov
ered with dirt. His royal mother
though she may at times despair
as other mothers do, has seen
to that.
From his father, who Is heir to
one of the oldest and finest
estates In England, Master George
Is training to be n sportsman.
yon/*
Good Mechanical Condition, Good Rubber*
Bargain if Taken This Week