Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-05

Madame Dllnan mas on display
splendid line of fall and winter mil
linery. Best quality at lowest price.
Mr.. H. c.. Stock returned from a
business trip to Eagle Point Tuesday.
William DePeatt, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. A. DePeatt,
returned to Vancouver, B. c., where
he is engaged in the jewelry busi-
ness.
James Archibald, a former Ash
land young man, was painfully in
jured at Philomath Tuesday, an axe
in the hands of a companion slipping
and striking him in the mouth. His
face was badly cut, two teeth were
broken out and a deep wound was
made in his right shoulder.
Cliff Payne can save you about 40
per cent on your fire insurance. If
Earl Walker and wife have re-
turned to BLY, after a visit with Ash
land friends. They were accompa-
MED by Butler Walker, who will
spend a week at BLY,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parker of BLY,
are visiting in Ashland.
Mr.. C. D. Brown of Chicago, for
merly a resident of Iowa, is on
visit to the coast and stopped off at
Ashland Tuesday. Through the cour-
tesies of Mr.. c. B. Lamkin he was
shown about town. Mr.. Brown ex-
pressed himself as much pleased
with our showing of fruit products
and natural resources of this section.
Miss Jessie Ashby of Portland
spent a few days of this week in this
city as a guest of her cousin, Mrs. w.
H. Wallis, and her sister, Mrs. De-
Carlow, of Shake. Miss Ashby was
on her way to her school near Klam-
ath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Beach leave today
for Los Angeles to attend the Ma
tional G. A. r. Encampment. They
will remain a month or more to visit
| friends in southern California.
The full line OF Polytechnic School
books and supplies are carried at the
East Side Pharmacy.
Everybody's doin' it-leaving their
orders for fall suits and overcoats at
Orres' Tailoring and Cleaning Shop.
| MI. w. ID. JOuuOOu vi w lluClsN AllC
is in the city and will place his son
in the East Side school for the win
ter.
Miss Martha Gilchrist, one of the
high school teachers, who has been
spending her vacation with friends
and relatives in Minnesota, arrived
in Ashland this afternoon to take up
her work in, the high school.
Miss Ila Myers, who has been at
tending school at Berkeley, Cal, ar
rived home a few days ago, feeling
repaid for her summers work, and
better able to take up her work again
as teacher in the Ashland schools.
Mr.. w. H. Sullivan, who has been
in Washington for some months, re-
turned to Ashland last week.
A. E. Powell is overhauling his
cider mill in anticipation of heavy
seasons run. Many apples in or
chards up the valley will be unmar-
ketable because of the hailstorm last
summer, and these will mostly be
turned into cider.
Willis X. Folks and wife of Linn
wood, Kan, are on a tour of tht
coast looking for a location anC
stopped off at Ashland for few days
this week. Mr.. Folks has been en-
gagged in banking business and de
sires to take up that business some
where on the coast.
Mr.. F. E. Watson left for Nortl
Yakima on Tuesday.
When you have shoes to repai
take them to the Ashland Electri
Shop, 343 East Main street. Lyman
G. Sons, proprietors. The best o
work Try them.
Mr.. Monroe and son of Cottag
Grove are visiting the Hale famil
near the new high school.
Rex Stratton, one of the well
known Ashland boys, arrived on No
13 Tuesday for a short visit with hi
mother and brothers, but was disap
pointed at learning that they wer
: all in the mountains, even his do
being away from home. Rex return
to his work in Marshfield in a fey
days.
Leith abbott, son of Arthur All
! bott. left on No. l ) for Dunsmuil
Odl., W NlolJ lllS aunt, hll a. ~
Mount. a few days before taking u
3 his school work.
One hundred and twenty-nine joll
I boys of the navy passed through Ash
land on their way from Mare Islam
n to Seattle, this week. They amuse
q themselves, as well as the spectators
by putting chunks of ice down eac
others necks, causing many heart
laugh
= Carroll NJ. Wagner has returned t
Eugene, where he will resume hi
h ctudies at the university