Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
THOMAS r.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR
VICE PRESIDENT
Is expected to address the people of
Ashland next Wednesday afternoon
at the depot. If arrangements are
not disturbed he will have about
three-quarters of an hour to speak
between trains ii and 10.

Mrs. c. B. Hazel and daughter
came over from Bogus, Cal, Wednes-
day to have dental work done, re-
turning Friday forenoon. Mrs
Hazel, formerly Miss Way, was a |
resident of Ashland, her father hav-
ing been one of the pioneer black
smiths of this city.
S. P. Rolph and family left the
last of the week for Portland, Ore,
where they expect to spend the win
ter. They are reported to contem-
plate going to the domains of his
majesty, King George, in the coming
spring.
SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year s2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year.
There is a good deal said about
hard times, but when there will be
a crowd of men pay $1,000 to see
two men bruise each other, as was
the case in Medford the other even
ing, there must be some money left
in the Rogue river valley.
William Glenn of Satsop, Wash.
arrived in the city Thursday after
noon by motor, accompanied by Mrs.
Glenn. He purchased ten-acre fruit
ranch near this city about a year
ago from w. H. Hurley, and they
will make Ashland their future
: home.
H. E. McWilliams, son of F. G.
McWilliams, who has been running
: as postal clerk between Seattle and
l Spokane, left the first named place
= by steamer Thursday evening for Los
Angeles, whence he will go to the
Imperial valley to visit his sister,
Mrs. Peck, at Calexico, Cal.
SPIRELLA CORSETS - Stylish,
comfortable, unbreakable, rustpToof,
ventilative, hygienic. Acknowledged
by leading physicians and physical
/ culturists. The most HEALTHFUL
= corset worn. 369 Hargadine street.
Phone 263-R. 65-1mo.
5, just as many standpat congress
men during the past five or six years
y have been retired. The day of the
reactionary in congress is at an end
The people are determined that the
/ law-making body of the nation shall
5, become and remain responsive to the
e people. The congressional fight
d now lies between Mr.. Campbell, the
$ progressive candidate and Mr.. Still
e man, the prohibition candidate.
]. ]. Morton of this city has re-
: turned from Doris, Cal, where he
/ has been all summer building ant
y installing a FIGURING and feed mil
for the benefit of the Butte valley
d country. He has sold out the mil
y to c. F. Sitter, cashier of the Butte
9r Valley Bank, and c. V. r. Schuyler
IS who will conduct the business undel
the name of the Butte Valley Milling
k Company. Mr. Morton says that HI
/ will now build mill and re-estab
1t lish the milling business in Ashland
ID providing that he can get suitable
1t location on the railroad track.
lie The sacrament of the Lords Sup
t. per was observed in the Presbyterian
:, church yesterday. Almost two hun
a dred members took the communion
of Before the ordinance a large mum
10 ber of new members were received
p administered. The special musi
gs added much to the impressiveness o
q the service. A series of evening lee
lures is soon to begin which will b.
). of interest to many. The lecture
will constitute a review of the fam
> Gus volume of Chandler entitled
=, ''The Trial of Jesus From a Law
yer's Standpoint"
Medford Sun: Beginning Sunday
. October 20, the Rogue River Valle
road will raise its fare to Jackson
Vile to 35 cents for two ways an,
20 25 cents for one way, the price of
- round trip at present. Commutatiol
- tickets good for twenty trips will b
sold for $3.50. The change is made
according to road officials, becaus
~ ~ Of the heavy expense. Last year, &C
:, cording to report of the state rail
= road commissioners, the jackson
'S' Vile cannonball'' made a profit O
ng $37 for it's owners after all expenses
ol, Prospectors returning fror
the Blue Ledge district claim tina