Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-02

George Irwin and wife, Robert
Casey and Miss Nortridge returned
Thursday from the huckleberry
patch near Lake of the Woods, bring
ing with them 20 gallons of buckle /
berries and a fine buck. Mr.. Casey !
says he got the buck. On the day of !
their arrival, 144 persons were en- (
camped on the shores of the lake.
]. NJ. Potter, who was operated on
for strangulated hernia at the Gran |
ite City Hospital last week, is report |
ed to be doing well
Ashland-Klamath Exchange will
buy all your empty sacks.
Mrs. w. T. Van Scoy returned Fri
day from an extended visit in Iowa.
She says the Van Scoy family back
there are all standing pat on the
presidential election, the professor
here being the only real progressive
in the lot Mrs. Hartley accompanied
her, returning Thursday.
w. H. Norman of Central Point
was at visitor at the Riley home on
street over Sunday.
The Electric Shoe Shop is all
equipped and ready for business.
343 East Main street.
Charles OGara, from the Black
Hills district of South Dakota, is in
the valley visiting his brother, p. j.
O'Gara. He was given view of Ash
land and the upper end of the valley
by C. B. Lamkin last Saturday and
expressed himself as highly pleased
with the conditions here.
Mrs. NJ. V. Norman, mother of
Mrs. NJ. B. Riley, left Thursday for
Wynnewood, Okla, for a visit of two
months.
Protect yourself against loss by
| fire, but see Cliff Payne before you
take out policy-he can save you
money. u
The Misses Rose Bodays and Mar
tha Fordney left for Salem Saturday,
the rormer to resume her school du-
ties at Sacred Heart Academy, the
latter for visit to northern points,
after which she will resume her stud
les in the Western College of Music
Lawson Riley returned Saturday
from a hike to Pelican Bay. He
caught nine-pound trout, next to
the largest catch of the season at
that point.
Mrs. Ross Applegate left Saturday
for a two months visit with relatives
in Dodge Center, Mimi.
]. l.. Grubb, son, Larkin, and
daughters, Amy and Katie, returned
Saturday from a weeks vacation in
the Dead Indian country. They Wis
tied Swastika and Lake of the Woods,
returning with s gallons of buckle
berries.
Rev. H. T. Chisholm and wife have
returned from a months camping
trip on Hoxey creek, in the Brush
mountain district. They report de-
lightful vacation. Rev. Chisholm
was successful in bagging fine five
point buck.
o. A. Stillman, candidate for con-
gress from the first district, was en-.
tertained at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs Fred Putnam, former acQuaint'
ances and close friends. Mr.. Still
man father was a prominent lawyer
of Wisconsin, while his mother was q
school teacher for fifty years.
SPIRELLA CORSETS. = Boned
with the most flexible and indestruct,
ible corset boning, guaranteed not tC
break in regular corset wear. Phone
263-R. Residence, 369 Hargadine.
A. w. Mcpherson has returned
from Sacramento, where he went il
response to a call to the bedside Of
his boy. The child died from a re
lapse after measles. Mrs. McPher
son, it is reported, went on to Mex
, leo. Mr.. Mcpherson brought the re
naming two children back with him
Will Myer and wife, their daugh
t ter, Bernice, and Edith Moody re
turned Friday from a ten days triI
: to the Dead Indian country. The!
| spent the time in picking huckleber
t ries, returning with 80 gallons.
Word has been received here tha
Prof. H. A. Scullen, graduate of the
Ashland normal school, class O.
} 1906, has been elected to a profes
t sorship in Iowa State College a
Ames, Iowa. He left with his wife
recently for the new field.
2 Ashland friends of Mrs. w. l.. Mel
linger will regret to learn of an acci
: dent to her in a runaway il
| Nebraska. Mrs. Mellinger suffered
three fractured ribs. The children
who were in the rig with her, es
capped without injury. Mr.. Mellingel
has recently submitted to an opera
tion for a complication of troubles il
Kansas City. He hopes now to re
, gain his health, which has been pool