Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-02

Frank Minkler of Cherokee, Iowa,
was in the city the latter part of the
week visiting his brother, d. r. Mink |
Ter. The brothers had not met for
2S years. Mr.. Minkler is on an ex-
tended tour of the west.
Public dance at Memorial hall
every Saturday evening. Come and
bring your friend. No Raging al
lowed and only a good, clean crowd
is desired. Tickets at Buffers. 72-2t
Mrs. Louisa Trusty went to Duns-
muir last Wednesday to join her new
ly married hubby" who is working
for the S. p. at that place.
Miss Pima Benedict was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Cooper, and other friends
in the vicinity of Belleview last week.
-One-half off on trimmed hats,
shapes and fancy feathers at Mrs.
SimOns', 167 East Main 66tf
Miss Miriam Gregg left Saturday
night for Los Angeles to enter Cum
mock School Of Expression, where she
will take music and elocution. Mrs.
Dr.. Seeley and daughter went down
on the same train and Miss Seeley
will also attend Cumnock school.
Don't fail to read Minkler's adver-
tisement in another column. Not
only is he making exceptional bar
gains, but he is giving so extra trad
ing stamps with every skirt sold this
week.
"Wednesday, February 4, the
Bagley Canning Company of Talent
will operate their cider plant for the
benefit of those wanting apples con-
verted to cider. Bring your apples
and barrels. Cider made for cents
per gallon. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Pitt and daugh-
ter of Salt Lake City are expected in
the city in few days to visit at the
home of his mother, Mrs. j. M. Mat
tingly.
Several speeders we're called into
the recorders office Saturday morn
ing and given a warning from the
recorder and chief that the city ordi-
nances were in force at night as we'll
as in the daytime.
Lost, a stickpin with small dia-
| mond in the center. A valued gift.
Suitable reward to finder. Return to
3 the Tidings office. 72-tf
The Ashland police were out in
( force at train No. 16 Saturday night
: searching for a couple of Greeks who
were wanted for forgery over in Cali.
t fornia. The men, however, had left
}. the train at Montague and were ar
rested there.
J. Mr.. end Mrs. A. J. Orchard expect
b to leave next week for Yakima
+ Wash, where he has accepted posi-
tion as supervisor of irrigation OF
g the Yakima Indian reservation. The!
expect to return to Ashland next fall
and a host of friends will await tina
time with impatience.
b The new brooms, 0est enameleC
handles, neat and strong. Prize
stamped on each. Price lower, quail
ity better. The local factory is put
:, ting out an elegant article. Insis
= upon getting this brand. Look a
Il the label. 66-St
F. E. Conway will leave in few
II days for San Francisco, Los Angelo
;. and other California cities to get tn
latest dope on bungalows and apart
ment houses for use in his operation
this coming season.
n. z. w. Nortridge and wife and Sol
tt are expected home soon from a visi
-, to Louisiana. He writes that the
n are having a good time but that Ore
,s gon Is all right and they will be gla
10 to get home.
The Ashland Nursery stock vii
IL be closed out before February 10 a
IT very low price. Anyone wantin
fruit trees phone 165 N. Main. 1922
L., /. w. Henderson of Fossil, Wheele
st county, Oregon, who with his wife
spending the winter in Ashland, cam
into the Tidlngs office today to as
the editor a question. He said tina
\ since coming here last November h
had not heard a single word OF pre-
family on the street and he wante
" to know why it was. He praise
Ashland for her stand toward saloon
"A and said he hoped 1t would go DIR
next year with a sound that woul
make a clap Of thunder sound lik
IN dropping cotton on a still day.
80 Did you ever know that you ca
- buy gas in Ashland at the same priC
ho it is sold in other cities and towr
~ where oil costs just half what 1t cos
- here?