Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-09

- a 81 ~ anu oOA ALuDCAL vi
Winner street returned Wednesday
evening from Klamath Falls. where
Mr. Farrar has been working and
Hubert has been visiting relatives for
several weeks past.
E. E. Harrison and wife, who have
been visiting at the L. r. Coombs
home on the Scenic Drive, expect to
leave shortly for Tasmania. They
came here from South Africa.
Mrs. Ure, recent arrival from
Eugene, is reported to be critically
ill at the Granite City Hospital.
New shapes at Mrs. Simons' Sat
urday. 1t
The Goodrich tire good roads
markers. who were here last week
and who have since been waiting for
freight, were in Ashland today to get
it. They have their signs up as far
as Central Point and viii leave today
or tomorrow to continue their way
to Portland
j. E. Watt and wife and daughter
and his brother, all from Medford,
and their niece from Pittsburg, Penn
sylvania, were in the city Saturday
admiring Ashland scenery.
H. E. Bedford and family went to
Medford this forenoon.
The American Mining Congress to
be held at Philadelphia October twen-
tieth to twenty-fourth, inclusive, de-
sires representatives from all the
commercial clubs of the Pacific coast.
Delegates appointed by the local club
are C. B. Watson, Otto Winter and
F. E. Watson.
A fine little baby girl came to the
Methodist parsonage Tuesday to make
her home with Rev. and Mrs. L. c.
Poor, who are soon to move to his
new charge in Portland.
Chicken tamales at all hours
served at Rose Bros 39-tf
Mr.. and Mrs, E. A. Hunter have
returned from a visit to Hit, Cal,
with the family of Frank Warren.
Mr.. Warren has been ill for some
TIME and his many friends here will
be glad to know that he is now on
the road to health and will leave soon
for Los Angeles, Cal.
r. M. Hedges and G. E. Millner left
early Tuesday morning for a weeks
hnnt in the Little Butte country.
They expect to meet Mr.. Kinney at
his ranch near Little Butte, who will
act as guide for them on this trip.
In the absence of Rev. Schwimley
of the Congregational church, Rev.
H. N. Smith, state Sunday school su-
perintendent, will preach Sunday at
both services.
-Buggies at PieKs for $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.. Banghart of
Ypsilanti, Mich, accompanied by Mrs.
Banghart, was in Ashland couple of
days this week looking over the
Rogue River Valley, with which they
are we'll pleased. They left Wednes-
day noon for Shasta Springs and
Frisco.
Mrs. C. H. Willison, who under
went critical surgical operation at
the Granite City Hospital last week,
is now improving rapidly but will be
confined to the bed for some time
longer.
G. H. Fisher went to Medford this
forenoon on business.
Mrs. L. Mingus expects to leave the
latter part of the month for Southern
California to spend the winter. She
will be accompanied by Miss Anna
Dean, formerly of the Record force
and now with her folks at Port Or
ford. Miss Dean expects to secure
employment as stenographer.
F. w. Chaplin is a recent arrival in
Ashland from Sacramento, CAL He
and his family are well pleased with
the city.
Cliff Payne makes meat boards.
E. J. CurtisN-now a Beaver creek
farmer and stock raiser-is probably
the oldest of the old-time stage driv-
ers now alive-says the Montague
Messenger. Don Cawley drove the
last stage which went over the Siski-
you mountains and Mr.. Curtis drove