Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-11

! ScrdIcH on his WflSL. he mas been
afflicted nearly four months, but is
improving now.
The new fall styles in millinery
are prettier than for several seasons.
Miss Hargrove has all the latest on
display.
E. Il. Porter, nephew of ]. E. Crow
son, who has been here for the past
six months from Chatfield, Mimi,
left for his home a few days ago.
He is very much pleased with the
west and may return later to make
Ashland his future home.
The new fall styles at Miss Har-
groves millinery have been the CEN
ter of attraction for Ashland ladies
for the past few days.
The children of Ashland are to be
congratulated upon the fact that
over $500 in prizes is to be given at
the school fair here September 81.
At the county fair at Medford only
about 800 was allotted for the ex-
hibits exclusively by the school chill
dren.
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. 24-8t
W. w. Newton and wife and Ellis
llNewlon and wife and son left the
first of the week for Fairview, Mont.
The sons of Mr.. and Mrs w. w.
Newton have built them a comfort
able home in Fairview and insist that
they come there and occupy it for
time at least.
Miss Hargrove now has her new
fall styles on display. They COM
prise all the up-to-date patterns and
constitute the most complete and
pleasing millinery display in the val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Farmer of Salt
Lake City, Utah, visited Miss Pearl
Johnson the past few days. They
were touring California and while
here Mr.. Farmer accepted the posi-
ton of station agent for the South
} ern Pacific at Hit, CAL, and they
will make that their future home.
If you use gasoline for fuel it is
dangerous. If you use oil, it is slow,
and has bad smell. If you use coal
and wood it is drudgery, hard work
and dirty. Cook with gas. 31-2t
E. D. Briggs and family returned
the first of the week from Ft. Rock
Ore, where they went after having
attended the Shriners' Ceremonial at
) klamath Falls. They visited Clyde
: Briggs and family near Ft. Rock and
report them prospering in their new
home.
| William Pickens and son and
David Whittle made the round trip
to the top of Mt. Ashland on foot
Sunday, reaching home about Z
o'clock in the evening. They stopped
on the mountain long enough to
make coffee and eat their lunch
Homegrown salt rolled barley
$50 per ton or $1.10 per sack, and
chicken feed wheat $50 per ton.
Fresh ground graham flour and corn
meal, best in the city, at the MILL
j. ]. Morton. 27-tf
Mrs. L. ]. Hall and children of
Hit and Mrs. William Proctor of
Wade, Wash, visited several days at
the home of Mrs. l.. Coldwell, on
Nutley street. They left Wednesday
evening for Portland, where Mrs.
Hall will spend some time with rela-
tives of her late husband
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Meader of Sun
crest orchard and Miss Weibel Of
Grants Pass were in Ashland We'd
nesday afternoon. The Suncrest is
preparing to ship a carload of apples
to South America in a few days and
Mr. Meader came up in part to see
if he could find any idle men who
wanted work
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Rogers walked
to the top of Mt Ashland on Monday.
They left their home on Meade street
at 4:45 a. m. and returned the same
day, reaching home at 8 in the even
ing. The actual time on the road
was but little over IL hours. This
is probably the record for the ascent
of the mountain and return by a
woman on foot
Bishop Scadding has secured a
vicar for Trinity Episcopal church,
} who will arrive from New York with
his bride about November 1. The
Rev. William B. Hamilton of Grants
Pass has been conducting services at
Trinity during the summer. The ac-
tivities of the ladies of the church
were renewed at a meeting of the
Guild last Thursday, when a goodly
number were present.