Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07

Fsychlcal Research, located at New
York. The fees are SIS year. This
society endeavors to find the latest
IN scientific matters. Mr.. Corbett
has been on the Tidings subscription
list, paid in advance every year, for
twenty-four years.
There is an art in gaining that
mellow looking. glossy and soft ap-
pearance that characterizes Buffers
candies. The next time you pass by
Buffers Confectionery on the plaza
take look at the window and then
step in and satisfy your craving
tongue as we'll as your eyes.
The workers are aiming to exalt
Christ, to herald the good tidings of
God, and to help men realize the pos
sibilities of their being, in the union
evangelistic services.
DR.. d. NJ. Powers of Roslin, Wash,
was visiting his sister and niece, the
Misses Powers, in the city last week.
He left Sunday at o'clock.
Carl Hilty is visiting with his
mother at the residence on Gresham
street.
Perry L. Ashcraft was transacting
business in Ashland today.
Everybody is doing it-going to
the union services.
A better line of sweaters at End
ers'. See them.
Big sale on shoes. Briggs &
Shinn.
E. E. Phipps recently sold his
Sans Valley ranch to R. Farnham Of
this city, Mr.. Phipps taking the Farm
ham residence on Walnut street and
ten acres of land together with a cash
consideration which brought the to-
tai amount involved to S10,500. Me-
Williams & Edgington's realty firm
handled the deal.
Try a suit at Enders'.
E. n. Butler is exhibiting a window
that is a marvel in the art of sweets
making. Here arranged in the most
artistic fashion are chocolates of
every size, shape and description, all
rich looking with deep brown, glossy
coats. Have box of these prepared
for your sweetheart or friend.
School shoes at Enders'.
]. w. Allison, who has been en-
gineer on the motor, will now assume
duties on a run out of Grants Pass
north, the motor having discontinued
it's service.
Try Enders' line first.
Joe Poor, engineer of the Southern
Pacific, is reported to be i'll at the
S. P. hospital in San Francisco.
Agent C. n. Kramer went to Duns-
muir Sunday to attend the regular
monthly division meeting.
Childrens shoes show big reduc-
tions. Briggs & Shinn.
w. c. Blebley of Medford was in
town Monday.
One of the wires on the street
lighting circuit became grounded at
the foot of an electrolier on the plaza
Tuesday evening, forming an arc
which glared like red fire at a
Fourth of July celebration. The heat
generated by the flame was so in
tense as to actually burn the cement
in the pavement. The incident ne
cessitated shutting off the street
lights during the evening.
The fire loss on the electric power
station that burned New Years eve
was estimated at $4,000.
Don't miss the shoe sale at Briggs
& Shinn's.
Miss Doris Bagley returned to Cot
tage Grove Monday to attend the Pa
cific University.
Ask about a Mallory at Enders'.
Miss Bernice Foster was visiting
friends in Ashland during the holi-
days.
See Enders' cut prices in ladies'
spool heel dress shoes.
The workers in the union services
are all local men.
Forest Ranger Bert Peachey of the
Butte Creek district rode into town
Saturday and spent Sunday with his
parents, going to Medford to make
a general report to headquarters. He
returned to Dead Indian Wednesday
to interview various stockmen in re-
gard to range matters. Mr.. Peachey
reports little snow and other condi-
tions satisfactory.
R. w. Hastings, the popular east
side barber, has been confined to his
home by illness for the last week.
Ladies' suit sale at Enders'.
G. N. Kramer, local Southern Pa
cific agent, returned Tuesday from a
trip south on official business, during
which he attended a business meet