Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-03
Store

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hicks of Nampa,
Idaho, left for their home last even
ing after having spent two weeks Wis
iting relatives in Ashland. They re-
port having had a very enjoyable
time.
White and black velvet and beaver
hats are the newest. Just arrived at
Miss Hargrove's. 37-2t
Rev. w. A. Schwimley delivered a
very interesting sermon on Friend
ship" at the Congregational church
Sunday evening, the Knights of
Pythias and the Pythian Sisters be-
ing specially invited to attend. There
was a well filled house and there
was some special music for the occa-
sion.
Don't forget the special sale of
ladies waists Saturday. See the win
dow Friday. Enders' Big Store.
Edward White, the veteran in
charge of the newsboys' supplies at
the Northern Pacific depot, returned
to his duties the first of the month
after layoff since September l. He
took in the national encampment of
the G. A r. at Los Angeles and also
the reunion at Eagle Point. He re-
ports a most agreeable time.
You-can buy your gym towels at
good rundown.
The Beaver Realty Company report
the sale of the S. P Rolph bungalow
located on the corner of Iowa and
Avery streets, with five lots, to c. F.
Marean and wife, who contemplate
making a home there. Mr. and Mrs.
Marean are recently from Saskatche-
wan, Canada. Mr. Rolph has also
traded his 20 acres near Talent for
240 acres of wheat land in Alberta,
Canada.
Last week twenty-five different
families were made happy by buying
shoes at Enders' shoe department
Marshall A. Stutsman, a former
resident of this city, has been recent
ly admitted to the bar at Los Angeles
and has purchased the practice OF
Chester Smith of that city. Mr..
Stutsman will make a speciality OF
criminal law and damage suits. Mr..
Stutsman's friends in this city will be
glad to learn that he has established
himself and unite in wishing him
prosperity.
The largest and best line of ladies'
shirtwaists, mannish waists and house
dresses are being shown at Enders'
Big Store.
Through oversight no mention was
made in the fair report last issue OF
the flower displays by Messrs. Holmes
and Permission. Mr.. Holmes won the
first prize on cut flowers, having 80
varieties of dahlias alone. Mr.. Pen
niston won several firstS and Sec
onds, on dahlias and asters. He also
walked off with the major portion of
the premiums in the flower class at
the Medford show the week previ-
ously
The second sections of trains Nos
13 and 16 have been discontinued on
the run south from here and the
crews of the l'mited now have relief
of one trip out of ten. Any second
sections that may be needed hereafter
during the quiet part of the year in
passenger traffic will be handled
with crews from the freight service
/ During the summer rush one crew
from the limited was assigned to as
sist in this duty, which deprived the
| limited crews of their relief of one
! trip per month.
o. H. Barnhill has been invited to
become a member of the Luther Bur-
| bank Society of California. The
membership is limited to 500 and
! includes Chief Justice White, John
Burroughs, Helen Gould, John Wana-
maker and many other noted people
Proof sheets of the history of Bur-
! banks work in plant improvement
and origination of new species are
submitted to the members of the So
ciety for suggestions. o. H. says he
appreciates the honor, but fears he
won't be able to raise the $50 life
membership fee.
Everyone who investigates the
Mandt wagon acknowledges its SUI
periority over the antiquated Balm
and Studebaker types of wagon. The
Mandt is scientifically constructed
and each part tested before leaving
the factory, so tnat when the manu-
facturers claim it to be the easiest
running wagon made it is evident
they know whereof they speak. Its
| hubs and spindles are fitted with a
dustproof collar that insures them
against sand and dirt entering to cut
and heat the spindle. In every way
the genuine T. G. Mandt wagon is
king of all. Sold by E. z. Phipps
exclusively, 3S9 East Main street.
Remember that the Tidings want