Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07


held at $3.50 and $500. l will sell
this lot this week for s166 cash. F.
G. McWilhams. 73 Oak st. loft
DR.. J. X. Reader went to Medford
to attend the meeting of the pension
examining board, of which he is a
member. Wednesday. E. N. Peters
went down also to be examined for
an increase of pension.
Ladies', send your combings and
have them made into the latest
styles, also hair matched with switch
es, or anything wanted, and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Mrs. 2. NJ. Lun,
North Powder, Ore. 15-4t"-Thur.
The Tidings was IN error Monday
in stating that Mr.. Hinman had rent
ed part of the E. ]. Thornton resi-
dence on Oak street. 1t is the Thorn
ton residence at the corner of North
Main and Manzanita streets which
he will occupy.
From Weston, Ore, comes news
of the first returns of the 1913 har-
vest season. From a field measur-
ing 3S acres, ]. N. York, a farmer
at that point, harvested 1,103 sacks
of extra fine wheat, indicating an
average yield of a fraction over II
bushels per acre.
Friends of the family will regret to
learn of the death of Miss Marguer-
ite c. Barnes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Barnes, former residents
of Ashland, which occurred July 16
at Minneapolis, Mimi Miss Barnes
was promising young woman, and
her untimely death brings sorrow to
a wide circle of friends.
Armine Lamb a former Ashland
boy is renewing old acquaintances in
Ashland this week. Mr.. Lamb is a
theatrical man and is playing the
vaudeville houses of the coast this
season. He was at the Page in Med
ford for three days last week. His
many friends here will be glad to
know that he is meeting with consid-
cradle success in his chosen profess
sion.
Captain I. D. Applegate of Klam-
ath Falls, father of Mrs. Emil Peil,
left for his home today after a few
days visit here and at Medford,
where he has two sisters, Mrs. H. H.
Sargent and Mrs. NJ. L. Afford. Mr..
Applegate at one time resided on the
location now occupied by the Elks
temple and after considerable trou-
Bile found the old house, which had
been moved to Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler of the Buckeye returned
from a trip to Crater Lake Wednes-
day. They drove from Ashland to
the lake, where they stopped for a
time, and then on to Fort klamath
the same day. They returned over
the Green Springs road, which they
found exceedingly rough. However,
the trip was made without mishap
except one puncture.
The Tidings is advised that the
Benedictine Fathers of Mt. Angel
Oregon, who have worked in this
state since 1882, are to publish a
Special Edition Number in which
Ashland is to have a conspicuous po-
sition. "The Mt. Angel Magazine"
circulates air over the Union and
Europe and in previous years has
done much to advertise Oregon and
bring progressive citizens to the
West. 1t is announced that F. l..
Ransdall, the field editor, will call
here and take up the work with the
Club.
Mrs. 1. N. Shook returned Mon
day from a months visit at northern
points. She is quite enthusiastic
over the ranch of her son Clyde
Payne at Mount Pleasant, Washing
ton. Mr.. Payne has large acreage
and is operating it himself with the
of extra men during hay
ing. The house overlooks the Colum-
bia river at Horse Tail Falls and is
beautifully located for scenery as
we'll as for the pursuit of farming.
Mr.. Payne is we'll pleased with his
location. Mrs. Shook visited also at