Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04

and Stoner went to Talent Thurs
day evening to attend tho Nazarene
meetings, returning on the midnight
train
Sacrifice sale of large east-front
lot on Aida street, adjoining lots
held at $3.50 and $500. 1 will sell
this lot this week for $166 cash. F.
G. McWilliams, 7S Oak st. loft
]. NJ. Hindman, who recently ar
rived from Umatilla, Ore, to take a
position with the Western Union Tel
egraph Company, has rented a por-
tion of E. J. Thornton's house on
Oak street and will bring his family
here.
Miss Helen Bodzien of Grants
Pass returned home Thursday even
ing after having spent several days
in Ashland as the guest of Mrs.
Gumacr.
-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
tproduct of the local factory. S7-tf
A. L. Strickland returned Thurs
day evening from his annual vaca-
ton. He visited Portland, Seattle
and other northern points while alb
sent. Howard Parker did the
trouble shooting" while Mr.. Strick-
land was gone.
Mrs. Edith Davenhill, wife of A.
H. Davenhill of the Twin Oaks"
ranch north of town, arrived home
last Saturday after a two months
visit with her parents in the vicinity
of Maiden Rock, Wis.
Every woman will be interested
in the May Manton dress pattern.
Nothing over 10 cents in the line.
Watch for it.
Virgil Hedgpeth of the Southern
Pacific freight office is away on a
hunting trip. Harry Sayles is per-
forming his duties during his alb
sence and D. D. Norris, baggage man
at the main line depot, is selling
tickets at the motor depot while
Harry is employed all the time at the
freight depot.
Word just received by friends here
announces the death of Mrs. Thomas
Reese, at Long Beach, Cal, July 20
The body was taken to Montana for
burial. The family while residents
of Ashland occupied the premises on
North Main street near the site oi
the old rock crusher.
Coming Manton 10-cent
dress patterns.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Snyder of Mt
Vernon, Ohio, stopped off in Ashland
Friday evening and remained over
till the next day. They were making
a tour of the Pacific coast and
stopped to see the valley and take a
short rest. They expressed great
pleasure at the beauty of our city
and park.
R. C. Morris, a well-known South
ern Pacific brakeman, who has been
living at Dunsmuir, has removed to
Ashland, and his family arrived on
No. IA Thursday night. Mrs. Nor
ris' sister, Miss Mildred Peterson
accompanied them and will make her
home with the family. They will oc-
cupy the Irwin cottage at the corner
of Helman and Factory streets.
A. NJ. Beaver and son Meredith are
back from a short outing in the hills
c. F. Bates returned Thursday
evening from a business trip to
, Yreka, where he went to investigate
the possibility of getting the Snow
den coal for the Ashland market
He reports that there is at present
little being mined more than the To-
cal market will consume, but that
they hope to so develop it as to be
able to ship in the near future.
Cliff Payne makes tables.
w. H. Leeds left Thursday for his
home in San Diego, Cal, after g
visit with relatives. Mr.. Leeds was al
one time proprietor of the Tidings
| and afterwards state printer of Ore
gon for five years. His son Albert
will remain for longer visit. Mr.
Leeds is a brother-in-law of F. D
and J. M. Wagner.
H. ]. Barrett has accepted a posi-
ton at Fuller & Paulserud's shop.
S. P. Jobe and family are recent
arrivals in Ashland from Spokane
Wash. Mr.. Jobe is one of the many
substantial additions to Ashland who
have come to this city to get his chill
dren away from the baneful influence
of the open saloon, and his coming
is another of the many evidences OF
the wisdom of maintaining Ashland
as clean home city.
Kenneth Cummings has returned
from Weed, CAL, where he has been
working since school closed.