Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-14

Every woman will be interested
in the May Manton dress pattern.
Nothing over 10 cents in the line.
Watch for it.
If you have to 20 acres of i'm
proved acreage to exchange for Idaho
farm property, see Billings Agency,
Al East Main street. 23-2t
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 s166 cash. F.
G. McWilliams. 7S Oak st. loft
E. d. Briggs has been spending
several days at Klamath Falls, Cra-
ter Lake and other points arranging
matters in connection with the
Shriners' Ceremonial which is to be
held at klamath Falls on the Thrift
eth.
Jack Hoch, who has been visiting
for a month with his former high
! school chum Henry Enders, has re-
turned to his home in Los Angeles.
He was much in love with Ashland's
scenery and climate as we'll as young
ladies about town.
The Commercial Copper & Gold
Mining Company of Talent, with
mines near Hornbrook, report an
other strike of good ore. The com
pany has bonded the property to
wealthy operators for a good price
and may dispose of it.
Elmer French of San Francisco,
formerly of Chttenango, N. Y, is
here visiting his old friend ]. E. Bar
rett on Factory street They have
not seen each other for thirty years.
Mr.. French says Ashland is the pret-
tiest place between Portland and San
Francisco.
Jeff Taverner and Leith Abbott
made the journey to Mt. Ashland Sat
urday and Sunday. This is Tavern
er's third trip up the butte this year.
On one occasion he made it, accord
ing to reports, in a little over six
hours for the round trip, without
anything to eat en- route
]. A. Schoenthal has sent some
samples of White Transparent apples
to the exhibit building at the depot
| which will be hard to beat. E. n.
Smith furnished some Kentucky
Wonder beans with pods about foot
long and s. S. Wilcox turned in some
dandy apricots, There is still room
for more.
Professor Sweet, formerly superin-
! tendent of the Ashland schools, but
for some years head of leading Cal
ifornia business school at Santa Rosa.
and the author of several widely used
text books, visited Mrs. Sweets moth
er, Mrs. Jennie Goodyear, a day this
week while on his way to Portland
and other points.
Mrs. Jennie G. Jones died at Sc
attle the past week and was buried
at Boise, Idaho She was the widow
of the late William Jones who moved
here with his family five years ago
and built a fine home on East Main
street. Mr.. Jones died about eigh-
teen months ago and the family
moved from the city to Idaho about
year ago. One of Mrs. Jones' sons
lives in Seattle-his wife being a sis
ter of Mrs. Perry Fuller of Ashland
Grants Pass Courier: Jason
Wheeler, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Wheeler, died at his home at
Ashland Sunday morning of heart
failure, following an attack of tonsil-
tits. Mrs. R. H. Gilfillan, Mrs. J. D.
Fry and Mr.. and Mrs Eclus Pollock
went to Ashland Sunday to attend
the funeral. The young man was
resident of this city for a number of
years and attended the Grants Pass
schools and has many friends here.
Children! Remember the chill
dren's fair late in September. Get
busy with your gardens, your bird
houses, your tables, your poultry,
your sewing, your baking, etc. Read
the prize list carefully and see what
you can do best. Special prizes in
back of book-including Shetland
pony for the best livestock exhibit; a
cream separator for the best. two
pounds of butter: Scotch cnllias for