Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14


; the local pulpit will be occupied by
District Superintendent Van Fossen.
Is It really possible to get an all
wool, full grown mans suit of clothes
for $11? Yes, it is fact. See Mitch
ell & Whittle.
The standard size envelopes with
the glass Of water printed on them
are makins hit with Ashland people.
The Tidings has disposed of several
hundred already The envelopes sell
for o cents a paci,age of twenty-five.
Fred Neil will apply additional
scientific farming methods to his
ranches in the lead Indian section
in the form of traction engine which
he purchased on recent trip to Port
land.
Sure, we can take your measure
for a suit or overcoat and guarantee
satisfaction at $3.50, $16.5O, SIS
and $40. Mitchell G. Whittle.
You haven't seen all the football
talent in southern Oregon until you
have given "Ikeyp Cornell of Grants
Pass the once over. See him Satur-
day at the game. 1t
The October term of the circuit
court for Jackson county will begin
next Monday, October IS. The grand
jury will then meet. The following
Monday, October 25, the petit jury
will meet.
The Anderson Valley News sends
the Tidings big Opportunity edi-
ton" which is full of good live ad-
vertisements and comprehensive ar
ticles on the development of the An
derson valley.
Miss nellie McCleery of Basil, Ohio,
cousin of the Beaver -Yockey fam
lilies, accompanied by her chum, Miss
Spangler, of Columbus, in the same
state, are here for a brief visit with
relatives on their way to the southern
expositions.
klamath Falls Northwestern: Mr..
and Mrs. Clay and two children have
gone to Ashland to visit Mrs. Clay's
mother, Mrs. Wing, and from there
will Journey on to the exposition city
to spend a few weeks prior to re-
turning to Klamath Falls.
w. H. Thompson, mayor of Chi
cago and a possible candidate for
president, together with party of
twenty aldermen and prominent citi-
zens of Chicago, passed through Mon
day evening en- route home from the
San Francisco exposition.
Attorney B. F. Mulkey, former
president of the Southern Oregon
State Normal School and resident
of Ashland, but who for the past few
years has been living at Medford, will
move shortly to Portland, where he
will practice law with an old-estab-
lished firm.
Broad, soft and all leather house
slippers, elastic sides, colors dark
brown and chocolate, at $1.75 and
81. Mitchell & Whittle.
The barn of NJ. f. Childers at
Phoenix was destroyed by fire Tues
day evening while the family was
away, "a The loss was about $500, in
cluding hay, a horse and several
butchered hogs. The loss was par
TALLY covered by insurance. The
cause is unknown.
DR.. G. j. Hall of the Mount Shasta
hospital, one of the nimrods of Yreka'
made record-breaking climb with
his runabout last week in quest OF
deer by ascending Bald mountain
with the machine up a trail to the
summit, where there is ranger sta
ton, at an altitude of about $500
feet
Stockmen of the valley will ship
another train load of cattle next Mon
day to California. Cows are bring
ing a cents a pound on the hoof, and
steers run around to " cents a
pound, Hogs are bringing 3 cents
a pound, undressed, very low fig
ure, and the hog raisers are holding
their stock for higher prices.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald 5.
Whitney, baby girl. The newcom-
er arrived on Sunday, October 10,
and weighed exactly ten pounds. Al
ter due consideration, meditation
and cogitation, the happy parents
arrived at the determination to give
the appellation of May Louise to the
little daughter
A party of Talent autosts lost some
auto robes from their car when II
was left standing in front of the Page
Theatre in Medford. The Medford
police warn autoists against leaving
robes or coats in the cars when LETT
standing. Ashland autoists would