Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-01

6TSOu . paint bIOIS anu 11olhOo OiO0'
FC. B. Lamkin will occupy the room
vacated by Mr.. Coburn as real es-
tate office.
&C. v. ASHLAND MILLS for lowest
prices on your flour and all kinds of
mill feed, also empty sacks wanted.
]. ]. Morton, phone 40. 4S-tf
Monday afternoon Prof. Hodges Of
the State University will speak to the
East Side Parent-Teacher Circle at
the East Side school at $3.50. There
will be a good musical program. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public
Successful photos made day or
night at Marbles. 63-2t
E. N. Butler, the Ashland confec-
toner and cigar store proprietor,
spent Tuesday at the home of his
brother-in-law, R. T. Caine, and fam
ily.-Gold Hill News.
Cunningham & Co. have leased the
office rooms formerly occupied by
the F.. E. Conway Company adjoin-
ing the Citizens Banking and Trust
Company and will occupy it as a real
estate office. 1t will be much pleas
anter quarters than those they now
occupy.
After all the Christmas things
are said and done you will have time
to get your eyes fitted with those
new glasses at Whiteds. 62-2t
Mrs. William Stevens, mother of
I T. w. Hill, and his sister, Mrs. Belle
Stevens, and three children arrived
few days ago and will spend at
!: least a portion of the winter at the
: Hill home.
Word has been received here that
little Weston Casey, the son of j. B.
Casey, is ill with scarlet fever at
the home of his father in klamath
j county. Robert Casey left this noon
for klamath Falls to visit his son
? and look after business matters.
Mrs. S. E. Wise, who underwent
e critical surgical operation at Granite
It City Hospital few days ago, is get
ting along nicely.
Miss Maybell Snyder left Ashland
= Sunday evening, December 2S, TO
Ii Yreka, Cal, where she will spend
4, few days with friends, and after New
l. Years will leave for Oakland, Cal.
for a visit and later will take a tril
&c down in southern California. Sh
N will return to Ashland late in tn
spring.
q Cliff Payne makes china closets
VS. F. f. Conway arrived in the cit
last week from Marshfield, where b
re has spent the past season buildin
es bungalows. He will remain in Ash
Id land about a month-his famil
q spending the winter here. He ha
a large number of contracts in Marsh
90 field and will be busy there for som
- time to come. He believes Marsf
II field has a great future and has pui
chased a site on which he expects
erect a large apartment house.
,,o Under the title, Beautiful RI
,ir treats Along the Southern Pacific
Southern Oregon" the Spectator,
. Portland, in its issue of Decemb'
80 sixth prints a quartet of familit
Ashland scenes, embracing park an
canyon. The pictures constitute
frontispiece to the weekly edition I
ne the Spectator, and the illustration
eu as well as the abundance of sele
reading matter within its pages CO.
vince one that the publication is
ed journal of Progress" as its nan
rg, implies.
10 C. G. Schneider of Humbolt, low
oh who has been visiting the past wee
at the home of his brother, F.
es, Schneider, near the end of the Boz
ks evard, says he spent about thirty da
On, on the way out here-stopping
TT many places en- route-and that
ng saw nothing to compare in beau
ION and impressiveness, in the way Of
drive, with Ashland's Boulevard. N
. Schneider thinks this impression
his brother is indicative of the II
preston that will be gathered
most tourists who visit Ashland
the next few years and believe
therefore, that it is an argument
favor of routing the Pacific Highw
Ou by way of the Boulevard.
r. H. McCurdy, the insurance ma
has reported to the county court t
results of an examination made
iict their request into the insurance pc
,est cies outstanding. He reported tn
are the court house, which was built
cost of $4,000 two decades at
was insured for $4,000 or $3.50
od- more than could be collected in ca
oor OF its destruction by fire, while
iosuranna uyoo oo rriad on ita cOntpn