Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-08

tions to Ashland's population. They
have rented the residence at 24O Oak
street, adjoining the new armory,
and start the children into the Ash
land schools today.
MIN Long reports the staying of
two fine bucks while out with Game
Warden Hubbard recently. They
got the game in the Red Mountain
country near the head OF Beaver
creek.
Follow the crowd "up the hill'
to Enders'. You'll like the store.
w. H. Wheeler, formerly of Ter
race street, has gone to Honolulu to
make his future home, going by way
of Vancouver, B. c., where he will
visit relatives for short time. His
daughter, Mrs. Harmon, who was
with him here, has gone to Seattle
to make her home.
Harry Hosler, H. V. Richardson
and George w. Seager hied them
selves to the Rogue river Saturday
in quest of the finny tribe. They re-
port fair success and a very enjoy
able trip.
You get the best when you buy
it at Enders'.
Mrs. Louise Conner. the genial
landlady at the Hotel Oregon, went
to Grants Pass Saturday afternoon to
spend the weeks end with her cous-
in, Mrs. Kenneth Neill, at Arden
craig, the Nellis' beautiful ranch
home near Grants Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Derting and
daughter Lora arrived in the city
Friday to visit Mrs. Elmer Lyman,
who is also a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Derting. They are very much
pleased with Ashland and surround
ings.
Union Pacific Rock Springs coal
can only be bought through Ashland
Transfer & Storage Co., regardless
of what is being circulated, they be-
ing exclusive agents. 24-St
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Briggs and
their guest, Miss Ethel Rigdon of
Portland, and A. L. Strickland be-
took themselves to the wilds above
Wagner Springs for an outing Sun
day. They report very pleasant
time and fair catch of trout.
R. ]. Smith and c. j. Coburn are
enjoying hunting trip into the Ga
lice country, where they expected to
be guests of j. C. Stanley of this city.
He must have treated them we'll, as
they did not return Sunday as was
expected.
Cool nights will soon be here
and blankets will be in demand. We
have just received a fine stock of
cotton and wool blankets which
were bought before the raise in price
and will sell accordingly. Ashland
Trading Co.
John D. Ellis, former proprietor of
the Valley barber shop, left Friday
evening for Los Angeles, where he
expects to make his future home.
Mrs. Ellis, who is visiting in the east,
will join him in their new home.
Many friends here wish them success.
A couple passed through Ashland
for the north Friday who were load
ed for bear. There was big load of
camp equipage stacked on the ma
chine between the man and woman,
and she had rifle strapped on her
back. =
Homegrown salt rolled barley
$50 per ton or $1.1O per sack, and
chicken feed wheat $50 per ton.
Fresh ground graham flour and corn
meal, best in the city, at the MILL
]. ]. Morton. 27-tf
Andrew Younger, father of Super
intendent Younger, who has charge
of the motor department of the
Southern Pacific lines in Oregon,
stopped off Sunday on his way home
to Frisco to visit F. G. Allard, local
superintendent of the motor depart
ment. Mr.. Younger had been visit
ing his son in Portland.
A. E. Mitchell of Ashland and R.
]. Luke of Talent came in Saturday
evening from Montague, where they
had been visiting the Niger Boy
mine. They report everything pros
pering, and Postmaster Luke was
loaded down with specimens of gold
bearing quartz.
Ten per cent off this week on
Nginghams, knit and muslin summer
underwear, silk gloves, Kobe silks
and several numbers in corsets. We
also have many other goods on the
bargain counter too numerous to
mention. Ashland Trading Co.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fry of Astoria,