Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-29


railroad company.
Complete assortments of the new
winter weights of Forest Mills un-
derwear for ladies. misses and chill
dren at Minkler's Cloak and Suit
House
F. E. Walters left for San Farncis-
co Thursday morning to assist in dis
tributing the raise in wages which
the railroad company has granted to
its telegraph operators and agents.
Mrs. H. T. Harding and baby of
Wenatchee, Wash, arrived Saturday
to visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Day, 532
Allison street.
Boyd the photographer wants
two loads of wood. Will pay half
cash and half photos. 35-tf
How about your fall hat? See
the latest at Enders'.
]. L. Corbett came over few days
ago from Hungry creek, in the Cot
tonwood district. He says that the
only thing that ails the camp is the
name. The prospects for good mines
there continue to grow brighter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Q. Green of Co.
burg, Ore, are among the recent ar
rivals in Ashland. They have taken
furnished house and will spend the
winter here.
We save you money on ladies'
coats and vests. Make us prove it.
H. G. Enders & Son.
A. NJ. Beaver returned Sunday
night from Eugene, where he had
gone to attend the M. E. conference.
w d. Hodgson, G. F. Billings and
John Riggs remained for the closing
sessions.
Miss Throne, the trained nurse,
went to Glendale, Ore, Saturday,
summoned there to take care of a
critical case.
How about a Gabardine these
cool mornings and evenings. See
Enders' line.
A. L. Lamb, the contractor who is
remodeling the city hall, deserves
the thanks of all for the promptness
with which he removed the debris
from the sidewalk as soon as the
walls of the building were up. Only
too often contractors go to sleep be-
fore they get the sidewalk cleared.
Prof. George A. Briscoe returned
Saturday afternoon from Jackson
vile, where he was one of the speak
ers at their industrial fair. He speaks
very highly of the affair and says
they had excellent exhibits.
The Woman's Missionary Union of
the Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. L. Hilty, 73 Union street,
| Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Lead
er, Mrs. H. L. White. Subject, "Our
Island Missions" All members urged
to be present and all other ladies
cordially invited.
The work of putting in the cement
| for the last half of the bridge on
Mill street was being rushed Satur-
day with the hope of completing it
that evening. Frank has been doing
good work there since he got started.
Charles w. and Helen Permission
returned Saturday morning from a
ten days camping trip at Lost Lake
and Climax. They report very
pleasant time. Charlie used a cam
era for the first time on the trip and
secured nine good pictures on ten
exposure film. That beats some of
the old timers with cameras.
R. L. Wardall and family are go
ing to Sacramento to make their fu-
ture home. They leave a host of
friends here who regret to see them
leave. All unite in wishing them
health and prosperity in their new
home.
Royal Gamblers came in Friday
from Moore's prairie, where he has
been on duty as forest ranger. He
reports no serious fires in that Sec
tion, but that there were couple
on Big Applegate, but that they were
pretty we'll under control at last ac-
counts. They heavy rain Sunday
doubtless put the finishing touches
to them.
j. A. Metcalf of Seattle is in Ash
land looking for a new location for
his two sons in the stock business.
He Is formerly from Saltwater, Okla.
near where the Tidings editor came
from, and we had pleasant visit
going over old times in Oklahoma,