Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-17

AHN AANNiC uauShlSI WdS al llTSI anu
after the quarantine was raised Mrs.
Whittle was taken with a light at
tack of the disease. Both have COM
pletely recovered their health.
Ladies', send your combings and
have them made into the latest
styles, also hair matched with switch
es, or anything wanted, and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Mrs. 2. M. Lun,
North Powder, Ore. 15-4t*-Thur.
Mr.. Edward Brown, divinity stu
dent from San Francisco, who is in
charge of mission at Alameda, Cal
ifornia, will hold services at Trinity
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing at eleven.
Robert Goodyear returned a few
days ago from San Francisco for his
annual vacation, which he is spend
ing at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Goodyear, and other friends
and relatives.
Mrs. G. w. Milan and nephew
Master Baughmann, left Tuesday for
Eugene, where the lad will spend the
summer with his parents, his father
being county superintendent of
schools for Lane county. He has
been here the past year to get the
benefit of the Ashland climate for
asthma.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Graham left
Sunday evening for New York city
and other eastern points, where he
goes on business and Mrs. Graham
to visit friends and relatives in the
east. They expect to visit their for
mer home in Detroit, Mich, before
returning.
Mrs. James Larson and daughters
Minnie and Sophia, who have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. o. Porter, left Tuesday evening
for their home in Sparks, New, where
Mr.. Larson is foreman of carpenters
at the S. P. round-house.
Harry Hosler, Robert Goodyear
and Joe Hurt returned last night
from a two days fishing trip to
Rogue River. Harry had his rab-
bits foot with him and the boys
brought home fine catch. The It'd
ings editors are under obligations for
fine mess of the brain food.
G. B. Skeen has purchased the c.
]. Elliott barber shop, next to the
Euwana cigar store, and will take
charge at once. Mr.. Elliott has gone
to Red Bluff, where he was a posi-
tion at his trade. The Elliott family
will remain in Ashland until Mr.. Eli
oft is permanently settled.
B. ]. Adylott of Medford, inventor
of a splendid practical combination
porch swing and camp bed, is in Ash
land this week displaying his new in
vention in the park. The article will
be manufactured some place in the
valley and will no doubt be in large
demand.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Roy Davis and
son expect to leave next Monday
morning for an extended auto trip
in the northern part of the state
They go first to Roseburg, then to
Corvallis and Salem, etc., expecting
to be gone a month or more.
The state railroad commission has
issued an order reducing the demur-
rage rate on freight cars from two
dollars per car per day to one dollar.
At recent hearing railroad COM
panies made a strong effort to induce
the commission to increase the rate
to three dollars per day.
F. L. Nelson and wife, father and
mother will leave Saturday for two
weeks trip into California. They
will go by auto via Crescent City and
the coast. They expect to spend two
weeks at Santa Rosa, where a sister
of Mr.. Nelson resides, and about two
weeks at Oakland before they re-
turn.
Mrs. Asa White and daughter
Grace of Colfax, Wash, left for their
home Tuesday evening after a visit
at the home of Happy Eastman and
other friends in the city. Mrs. White
was taken ill while here and wax
compelled to go to the Granite City
Hospital for treatment, but was much
| improved when she left Miss Grace
is deputy assessor of Whitman coun-
ty.
F. G. McWilliams celebrated the
close of sixteen years residence in
Ashland this week by moving his real
estate office to Oak street and TAX
ing desk room with M. C. Edgington.
Mr.. McWilliams is devoting most of
his time to handling mining lands
and lands in other parts of the coun-
try, though not refusing to sell a
niece of Ashland realty If the ODDOr-