Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-26
Additional Local and Personal

! ~NAN Noh . SiCW 10 pushing the
new Ford garage rapidly and will
soon have it ready for the roof.
Letters from A. E. Jordan, who
recently opened a vaudeville house al
Waynesboro, Va, bring the news thai
prospects are very bright for his new
enterprise. His many friends here
wish him success. af ,r
Rev. DR.. Mccullough of Medford
was in the city yesterday.
C(G. Rush and son Harley came ur
from Tolo this morning to attend the
burial of Orlie B. Rush. =
Miss Winnie Patrick arrived We'd
nesday evening from Calgary, AL
berta, where she is "a teacher of art
in Mt Royal College.
Mrs. Fred l.. Taylor of Corning,
Cal, is visiting at the home of her
father, w. A. Patrick.
An attendant from the State In
sane Hospital came down for Charles
Bird, returning there with him last
night.
A. M. Beaver AMI ]. R. Robertson
returned last night from a trip to
Montague.
Mrs. L. D. Mitchell of Louisville,
KY, is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. w. w. Caldwell, on the
Scenic Drive. Mrs. Mitchell is very
enthusiastic over the beauty of Ash
land and is sending many very com
plimentary letters and cards to east
ern friends.
Herman Mattern is home after a
stay of year in Nevada, where he
has been looking after his mining in
terests.
Mrs. L. D. Goode of LeGrande,
Ore, has been looking over Ashland
and vicinity the past few days with
a view to returning later and locat-
ing here. She expresses herself as
much pleased with the country.
E. E. Cook, thefwell-known Talent
hardware man, leaves this evening on
a business trip to Dickinson, N. D.
Rev. Lindblad came over from
Derby Saturday to conduct the Sun
day services at the Brethren church.
and returned to that place Monday.
Mr.. Lindblad is holding revival meet
ings at Derby and his family is there
enjoying an outing.
Mrs. D. R. Mills and her grandson,
Victor Mills, returned Monday night
from Portland, their visit north be-
ing curtailed by the illness of Mrs.
Ella Young, Mrs. Mills sister.
James McNair returned from the
north Wednesday evening. He visit
ed at Ft. Stevens and in North
Yakima, Wash, after attending the
wedding of his daughter in Astoria,
and reports a very pleasant trip.
One of the handsomest and fullest
branches of May Duke cherries
shown at the exhibit building this
year came from the ranch of ]. E..
Steele, on Anderson creek.
Hawley Swingler and ]. P. Carson
were over the first of the week visit
ing relatives, having come in with
F. D. Swingle in his car from their
ranch homes in the Fort Rock coun-
try. Mr.. Carson, who is a brother of
o. F. Carson of the Carson-Smith
Lumber Company, bought number
of calves while here and shipped
them to his home.
George Hargadine is in from his
homestead on Jenny creek. He says
that the mountains are as wet as is
usually the case in February and that
mosquitoes are as thick as he ever
saw them in the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Tracy returned
Saturday from visit to Los Angeles,
Riverside and other California points.
They say they did not find any place
that looked as good to them as Ash
land.
Alva Stephenson, from Los An
geles, stopped over Sunday with
George Wallace on Terrace street.
He is making a tour of the coast cit
les as far as Seattle. He declares
Ashland one of the finest places he
has seen.
Frank Burgess and family of Med
ford are visiting at the home of j.
r. Burnette. Mr.. Burgess is the new
ly appointed district superintendent
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, coming here from Los An
geles, and is spending some days in
the city looking over the field.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Thompson have
returned from Portland, where Mr..
Thompson attended the meetings of
the National Nurserymen's and Pa
cific Coast Nurserymen's Associations
and also looked after some other bus
inpSs Innidapto1Iv tbay ottoodod