Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-25


Ashland Wednesday in their automo-
bile. They reside in Lamar, eastern
Colorado. They have thirty-horse-
power car and trail two-wheeled
cart carrying their paraphernalia.
Leslie Cunningham left Monday
morning for Climax to spend a week
with his friend, Earl Blackden, who
just recently came home from the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Warner will save you 25 cents
each on all screen doors and 10 cents
to Is cents on adjustable window
screens, and 10 cents on wire cloth
of all kinds.
E. B. Carson was in the city today
calling on the business men. He is
general baggage agent of the South
ern Pacific with headquarters at San
Francisco.
Factory block wood 81 load.
Ashland Manufacturing Co. Tele-
phone No. 20. 1t
Rose Bros, headquarters for
homemade ice cream. 9-4t
Miss Nellie Perry returned Tuesday
evening from a weeks visit with
friends and relatives on Griffin creek
and at Hillcrest orchard.
When considering entertaining
remember that Rose Bros ice
creams, sherbets and punches are
| hard to beat. 9-4t
Mrs. Darley Sled of Gold Hill is
visiting this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. D. Norris at their home on Harga-
dine street.
New rufflings in all the new colors
will arrive and be on sale Friday and
Saturday at the Ashland Trading
Company.
The Southern Pacific is at work
with it's men in the local depot yards
! fixing up and rebedding the switch
ing tracks. New white gravel is be-
ing packed under the ties and it will
make the roadbed more firm.
c. F. Shepherd, the piano dealer,
returned home Saturday evening
from a business trip in Northern Cal
ifornia. He was accompanied by his
wife and made the trip by auto.
H. L. Whited left Wednesday for
San Francisco, where he will attend
the watch inspectors meeting of the
Southern Pacific. He intends to be
back Saturday.
Common-sense heel slippers for la
dies, misses and children. Canvas,
gun metal, patent and tan, $1.00 to
$2.OO. Ashland Trading Company.
o. E. Hurst is convalescing from
sudden illness and is now able to
resume his carpenter work at George
Owens country home.
Mrs. Charles Robertson. who has
been quite i'll at the home of her
mother, Mrs. McClaren, is much i'm
proved.
See the lawn mower at War
ner's for $3.50. Others ask $3.50.
Also notice the cutting qualities of
the Coldwell high-grade ball-bearing
mower at IS, the equal of any $3.50
sold elsewhere. Come in and see If
we can prove this statement. War
ner Mercantile Co.
Alexander Mcleod, who has been
very sick for several weeks, is now
recovering rapidly and is able to be
about on the streets. His many
friends are glad to learn he is recov-
ering so fast, and hope for COM
plete regaining of health.
Miss Grace Raypholtz of Jackson
Vile was the guest of her uncle, l.. o.
Van Wegen, and family last Tuesday
and Wednesday and took in the big
celebration for the Mineral Springs.
r. NJ. Martin, uncle of Mrs. George
Coffee, spent two days visiting the
Coffees last week. He returned to
his home in Portland Monday.
H. o. Purucker is distributing a
very interesting and educational pam
phlet on Typhoid Fever and How to
Prevent It."
Mrs. ]. r. Casey and d. W. Cool
idge, the florist, went to Talent We'd
nesday to visit old friends and rela-
tions.
Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will
give food sale at Holmes Bros on
Saturday, June 81. 1t
Factory block wood 81 load.
Ashland Manufacturing Co. Tele-
phone No. 20. 1t
The Pickens family and Kenneth
McWilliams, chauffeur, have reached
the Mexican border. In letter re-
ceived from Kenneth he told how
they had crossed the border and driv-
en- fifteen miles into Mexico. His
sister, Frances, met them there and
they enjoyed a fine time together.