Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-22

Gas is just as necessary in your |
home as water. If you want to prove
this, try this for several months, and
then endeavor to get along without it.
The Lyman billiard parlor on East
Main street is again running after
having been closed for few days
because of litigation.
Mrs. c. W. Banta was able to be
up and around again Tuesday after
three weeks serious illness with
acute indigestion.
There is dry cleaning and dry
cleaning. If you want the superior
kind bring your work to us. Abbott
& VanDyke. 1t
Notes, warrants, mortgages,
land contracts, bonds and stocks
bought and sold F. E. Watson,
room s, Citizens Bank Bldg. 95-tf
Boyd has no rents to pay, so he
can well afford to give you better
| phOlO lOl ICoo lhOHeS IMAM any pHO-
tographer in the valley. 1t
Mrs. ]. B. Dennis was called to her
old home in Benton county a few
days ago by the death of her sister,
Mrs. Childers.
Robert L. Hughes, assistant en-
| gineer of the city OF Eugene, is in
town visiting his brother, Edwin P.
Hughes.
Louis Dodge has received from the
U. S. weather bureau a new shelter
for his weather recording instru-
ments.
Z. A. Smith has been appointed
watchman at the White Point trestle
and goes up tonight to take charge
of it.
NJ. f. Briggs has purchased the
large American auto Of A. D. Helms.
This is the machine with which
young Helms lost his life while rae
ing in Medford last Fourth of July.
Mr.. Stanley Jarvis of Spokane, who
was married at Berkeley last week
to Miss Lydia Blank, stopped over
here yesterday with his bride to visit
an uncle, Mr. ]. C. Gibson.
Ed Rudd and Ed Cherrington of
Coleman, South Dakota, visited their
old friend, H. S. Palmerlee, in Ash
land the past week while en- route
to Southern California.
A new floor is being laid through
out the lower story of the Depot Ho-
J tel. The work is already completed
; in the kitchen and is now under way
in the dining room.
!, The ladies of Trinity Guild will
hold food sale at the Ashland Trad
ing Company's store, Saturday, Janu'
| airy "a, beginning at / o'clock in the
afternoon. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles sSpindler'
: baby fell yesterday morning and Gu
| its head so badly that it was neces
sary to take several stitches in thu
wound.
We carry variety of wood
f Oak, fir, pine and white fir, in 1:
and 16 inch lengths. Call and in
spect same. Carson-Smith Lumbe
Co. 66-tf
Mr. and Mrs. John Mccall and lit
, tie daughter Hills of klamath Fall,
are visiting Mr.. McCall's sister, Miss
Lydia Mccall, for few weeks. Mr.
Mccall is postmaster at Klamatl
Falls and is on his annual vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pomeroy o.
Minneapolis were in Ashland yester
day and this forenoon and were much
impressed with the city. They are
; going on to Carpenteria, Cal, but ex
pect to return to Ashland later.
In the absence of Rev. Schwimley
who is in California, Rev. William
JUuuSOu Will piodSh Guhudy ihOl hihe
in the Congregational church. Sub
ject, 1.-The Unfaithful Lover" Every
body cordially invited.
Isaiah Buckman, an Oregon pion
eer who died in Portland last week
was brother of Thomas Buckman
: we'll known here. The latter was the
foster father of N. E. Hemphill o.
this city and we'll known to all the
earlier residents of Ashland.
Professor A. F. Reddie of the U
of o. will give reading in the libra
ry building Saturday evening, Janu
airy "a, at 8 o'clock. This reading
is free. The public is invited. This
: dramatic reading is part of tn uni
, versity extension course.
General Passenger Agent Scott and
General Superintendent Campbell
went south last night in Mr.. Scots
car. Mr.. Campbell's car Siskiyou fol
lowed on No. 13 today. 1t is rumored
that Mr.. Campbell will go east before
raturninp IN portland