Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

c. c. Stanley left this morning for
Galice, Josephine county, to visit his
son, ]. c. Stanley, superintendent of
the Bailey Gulch mine. Mr.. Stanley
will put in some time hunting the
elusive deer while in the Galice
country. Here's hoping he has excel
lent luck.
A number of members of P. l..
Ashcraft's family were camping at
Longs cabin during the big rain last
week, but were compelled to come
home after the storm because of the
illness of Norman Ashcraft. He has
fully recovered now, however.
Boys $3.50 and $3.50 oxfords
this week at $1.45. Better hurry.
Enders & Son.
Hubert Dyer returned from Ager,
Cal, few days ago. He reports
that the rain there was the heaviest
ever experienced at this season of
the year, and helped the country
very much. The grasshoppers, how
ever, are doing great deal of dam
age there and threaten the entire de-
struction of the crops.
| o. G. Howard and wife expect to
leave in few days for an extended
visit with relatives and old friends
in the middle west. They will visit
at Lidgerwood, n. D., st. Paul, Hast
ings and other Minnesota points, and
at several places in Wisconsin before
returning.
Phone 20, Ashland Manufactur-
ing Co., for fine factory blocks,
Tuesday or Wednesday. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Spaulding and
children returned Friday night to
their home in Grants Pass. Mrs.
Spaulding and the children had been
spending some weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Howard,
and Mr.. Spaulding came up for a
brief visit and to take them home.
l.. j. Orres went to Yreka Friday
noon on business. He expected to be
absent several days. He says that
the rumor that he is the man who
has rented the Cunningham store
room at the corner of North Main
and Granite is incorrect.
100 mems 81 oxfords on sale
this week at $1.95. Enders & Son.
E. S. Waterman was at Medford
Saturday on business.
c. H. Wolf, former editor of the
Greeley (Colo) Daily Tribune, is in
the city, the guest of his old friend,
w. N. Grubb. Mr.. Wolf started the
Tribune as weekly many years ago,
later turning it into a daily which
has developed into one of the best
and most prosperous country dailies
in Colorado. He sold his paper last
February and is now looking over
the west to see what he can see.
Miss Nellie Mcintosh, formerly of
Ashland, but now trimmer in one
of the leading millinery establish
ments in Portland, was in the city
couple of days last week visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Root. Miss Mcintosh was on her
way to San Francisco to purchase
goods for the house with which she
is employed.
Ladies $3.50 oxfords this week
csc at Enders & Sons.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Downing, son
Edgar Downing, daughters Ella and
Lillian Downing, and Captain Rogers
of Brewton, Ala, arrived in the city
Saturday evening and have taken
rooms at the East Side Inn. They
are charmed with the city and sur
roundings and may remain the en-
tire summer, They are friends of
w. G. Avent and family of the Neil
creek neighborhood and it is
throuhg them that they came to visit
the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodward
of National City, CAL, are expected
in Ashland to visit at the home of
his brother-in-law, H. T. Baughman,
and also to look over the country
around Ashland.