Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-03

city Wednesday and inferred in Har-
gadine cemetery. His son Ralph ac-
companied the body.
The greatest entertainer on the
/ lyceum platform Friday evening at
Elks Temple. Admission so cents.
The funeral of Fl. E. Robbins, who
died Monday morning at his home
on Mountain avenue, was held Tues
day afternoon at II. c. Stocks un-
dertaking parlors. The remains
were taken to Elma, Wash, for in
terment by the widow.
If you are in need of an A book
keeper who has had valuable expert
ence, call Main Ala at once SS-tf
Mrs. Ellen c. Galley, Miss Mabel
| Galley and Clarence Galley, formerly
of Portland, who have been spend
ing some time in Ashland with rela-
tives and friends, left today for Los
Angeles, Cal, where they will make
their future home.
My stock of shoes must be
closed out before May 1, and to do
so unheard of prices will be given.
C. j: Coburn. S2-tf
Rev. and Mrs. William Clyde, who
have been spending the winter at
Phoenix, Ore, have returned to their
home on. Manzanita street for the
summer Mr.. Clyde is in better
health than when he left Ashland,
having been benefited by the lower
altitude.
Many Ashland people who knew
Mrs. c. A. Hall, who spent year
or more in Ashland with son, leav-
ing last fall for Asheville, n. c., to
make her home with daughter, will
regret to learn of the recent death
of that aged lady. Mrs. Hall made
many friends here.
/ lls al NlONh lOl ihol
sleepy feeling? Big Ben" dispells
it, Whited's
Judge John Day Smith, of Mime
apolis, and wife spent Wednesday
with his old-time friend, G. F. Bill
lings, of this city. The Judge and
Mrs. Smith have been spending the
winter in southern California. He
/ is a leading lawyer and citizen of
his great state.
That new Easter hat you didn't
get can be bought at Enders'
/ Mems, women's and children's.
The rite of confirmation was con-
ferred at the Episcopal church Mon
day evening by Bishop Charles .Scad-
ding of Portland. The bishop deliv-
cred a very interesting talk to the
class, which was comprised of Mes
DANES Julia Evans. Susan HALEY and
Laura Farmer, and Misses Maude
| HALEY and Alta Farmer.
How about a blazer for the
girl? See those at Enders'.
Don't get humbugged and film
flammed by the cry of selling for
cost and below cost. You know that
no one can live, pay rent and insur-
ance and hired help in doing busi-
ness on those bases. | will assure
you that l will sell you buggies and
wagons cheaper than any one in the
county and still make living profit.
;, A factory-worded guaranty is fur
nished with each job when sold.
Just come in and try me out. Emil
Peil.
A treat is in store for music lovers
church at IL a. m. The soloist will
be Mrs. F. A. Haight, who is spend
ing the year at Medford. Mrs
Haight was formerly contralto solo,
ist of DR.. Matthews church in Seat
tie, the largest Presbyterian church
in the world. Mrs. Haight has
studied under some of the worlds
best instructors in New York, Lon.
don and Paris. This is the first op.
portunity that the people of Ashland
have had of hearing Mrs. Hight HeI
accompaniments will be played by
! her husband, who is a professional
instructor of the piano. All are cor.
daily invited.
When your spectacles or eye
glasses get out of true, bring them
to Whited; We will straighten them
We make no charge for this work
but hope by doing it we'll to have
you remember us when needing /
new pair.
The relatives of Rev. n. L. Brown.
ing, residing at Shelbina, Mo-, have
been having very hard luck recently
; His father is critically ill in a st
Louis hospital. His brother was
badly injured a few days ago while
cutting wood, cutting his leg SO as tC
lay him up. A sister is quite sicl
! and hic mothar ;e cuffaripu with