ASHLAND DAILY TIDING » SCHEDULE AMENDED Visitors from Santa Barbara— Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Montgomery of Santa Barbara, Cal., spent Yes­ terday in this city. bocal * Personal flotes Returned to Work— Miss Edith Bork, principal of the Lincoln school, who haa. been confined 'to her home on the Boulevard with illness, returned In A s h la n d - Bishop W. O. Shepard of Port­ this week to her work. land was in this city Sunday and occupied the pulpit of the First Und^fco ing Medical Treatment— '' Frank Shromhuro, a resident of Methodist church. Hornbrook. Cal., spent yesterday Have a fit at Orres tailors, 11 In this city undergoing medical Beach Ave., west of library. treatment. - Asliland Lodge No. 89 A. F. a A. M. Stated communication Thurs­ day evening. March 10. business, also work in Second Degree. Vis­ iting Brethren welcome. V. V. M ILLS, W . M. W . H. DAY, Recorder. ;. 160-2 184-tf* Ix-ft for E u g e n e - Confined to H o m e — Miss W ilm a Sheley, a student at Dodge, who the Southern Oregon Normal, is two montlfh , confined to her home at Central were expect- Point with illness. C liff; Payne makes lockers. £^tee Paulserud’s two-pants suits. We sell for less. Earl H. Crow, special Wient for tjie Standard O li co., in Ashland, left early this morning for Eu­ gene, krhere he w ill look after business affairs. Visited in This C i t y - Frank Snooks, a resident of Wagner Creek, spent yesterday in thsi city visiting with friends and shopping. AH makes of phonographs paired.— The Rose. Hen- Yesterday— Among the out-of-town visitors Spent Monday on Hiskiyous— From Denver—r- in this city yesterday were Mr. Guy Good of the X L Electric and Mrs. F. B. M iller of Roseburg Carl Hearth of Denver, Colo. Store spent Monday on the Siski­ Ore., and Wm. M. Anderson and was a visitor in Ashland yester you mountains trouble shooting A. Thompson of Los Angelos, Cal. day transacting business. for the Postal Telegraph. you want it done right take Business in O. P.— White. Don Elhart made a business trip to C rants Pass recently. Patrick's dance I. O. O. F. Friday, March 11. Gents 60c A dandy plate lunch including Ladies 25c. refreshments coffee every uoon and night, S5c. At the Plain. 10C-tf W jl n»«v Resident Here— i Mrs. Georgs Yates of Eugene, Ore,, who formerly worked in Isaac's Dry Goods store for a number of years, is spending a fei^days in this city vllstlng with Let the UNION write your full eoverage automobile Insurance. Too. of courte. 81-tf TINY HOUSES ARE Voder an amended schedule ef­ EASILY CRUSHED fective March 1 1 ,0 *0 north and, heath bound eoast a ir mail planes (Continuad from page one) between Seattle and Los Angeles meet at the aerdomes at the fa ir As in Monday's quake. which ground fields near Medford at Was at first reported as haying 9:20 a. m. daily except MondsSy. caused the loss of approximately 40 lives and later Showed an approximate toll of 1,400, the SINCLAIR TO KNOW great quake of 1933 was at HIS FATE TOMORROW first underestimated aa fa r as Its death toH was concerned. - ' (Con tin sed From Page On^) On Saturday night a few hours after the great quake the figure member of the Investigating of dead stood at 10,000; Mop- oommlttee. day's estimate stood at 100,000 Adams attempted to make a while by Tuesdky it ,was known statement but Littleton objected that approximately 300,000 lives and cut his short. had been lo s t Senator Walsh, democrat, of The sections surrounding both Montana, chairman of the In­ the ancient and modern capitals vestigating committee,* testified of Japan’ thus-have been struck that Sinclair had refused to an­ by quake*, w ith in a little more swer certain questions asked by than three years time. Kobe and the probers, and Senator Smoot, Osaka were the points of refuge Utah, republican, t o ld —o f ad­ of the thousands o f foreigners as ministering Jhe oath to Sinclair. well as many Japanese In 1923', An executive order signed by while those two cities were President Harding transferring administration of the oil reserve among those h it in this week's disaster. fro m —the navy to the- Interior department and resolutions adopt­ ed by the senate authorising the lease investigation were Inserted Into the records. Played at D ellview Dance— “Teddy" Caldwell, "‘Tilly" otoon and Carl Loveland, musicians, played at the the view dance last evening. COOLIDGE I» TO SPEND HIS VACATION IN THE MIDWEST (Continued Elected President— Friends In this city w ill be pleased to learn that Joe Neil, son Gone to Ran F r a n c is c o - of Fred Neil, and a student at the George Converse, former or­ University of Oregon at Eugene, ganist at the Vining theatre, has has ^een elected president of the gone to Ran Francisco, Cal., where Oregon Beta. he expects to locate. Mrs. John Enders. and> small Tanghi nt Junior Hi gh daughter, Shirley, who hake spent Mrs. G^y Good substituted at the past two weeks in Klam ath the Junior high school yesterday. Falls at the home of Mrs. Enders* parents.. h$1.19 i— All colors. Spring Shades in • New Holeproof Silk Hose, $1.00 and up. 1 £00.000 Lithia Springs Pharmacy Registered Pharmacist Phone 116 Only The Best Announcement! ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY SALE SALE “The Quality Storo' COflE TO OUR SIXTH Accidenta Reported— . Wc Have Stocked n Complete Line Of Industrial accidents totaled 483 In Oregon during the week ending March 3, according to a report prepared by the state Industrial accident commission. A ll the vic­ tims were subject to the work­ men's compensation law. Cinderella Shoe Dressing OVERLAND SHOE SHOP JLaM Time Today Business Trip to California Michael Strogoff Tomorrow and Friday Sam Henderson and Victor Cor­ nuti of this city made a business trip to Mt. Shasta City, Cal., yes­ terday. , WE HAVE CLOTHES TO SUIT THE WEATHER AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Thursday—The Huge Birthday Cake now on display in our show window will be cut and served—This cake contains six prizes among them a $5 Gold Piece, Gold Ring and Silver Thimble and Three secret prizes—will be known later— ARMY GOODS STORE Also you will find our tables piled high with worth while bargains for this occasion—Be Here! LET IT SNOW Mrs. E. E. Evans, wife of the principal of the Talent schdbl, was In Ashland yesterday shopping and visiting with friends. Millinery Sale March 11 and 12. 8:80 to 8:30 On account of illness Mrs. H. Simons Is tearing Ashland and her millinery goods must he sold at once. The home also for sale. 168-3 Biggest Little Store in Town. Open Evenings. Belmont Percale, Yard ALMOST Your Own Price Part Line Crash Toweling, Yd. — Victoria Comfort Challies, Yd. - - MILLER’S TOGGERY “Hab-a-dash Inn” Large Size Heavy Bath Towels, Each - - - - - - Fine Dress Ginghams, Yd. - - - - Wash Cloths* 2 for - A wild, smashing tale of cattle rostlers and love and romance on a Western Dorthy Fast Colored Dress Prints, Yard . . . - 26c Agatha Percales, Fine Quality, Yd. 26c - Daisy Bleached Muslin, Yard - - WINTER DUDS BIRTHDAY SPECIALS BIRTHDAY SPECIALS ’ • • 26c Women’s Handkerchiefs, Values up to 35c, Each - - - - 26c • Part Line Crash Towels, Each - - Daisy Pillow Cases, Each Women’s Nile Handkerchiefs, Fancy Colored B order.............. Bath Towels, with Colored Borders, 2 for - - , ** \ i , Women’s Summer Vests - - Pure Linen Crash Toweling, Yd., 26c - Fancy Cross Bared Curtain Materials, Yard - - Men’s Handkerchiefs with Colored Borders - - - - r - - 26c - 26c • 4 • 26c