Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-22
See Our Window
Policy & Elhart, Druggists.

Cool and comfortable is the Sport
shirt. We have them in white at
$1.25. Mitchell G. Whittle.
There is no getting around the fact
that the Moore patent sleeve work
shirt at soc is the best yet. For sale
by Mitchell G. Whittle.
w. |. Vawter of Medford has been
invited to speak on Bond Issue Road
CONSTRUCTION by Counties" at the Pan
American Road Congress to be held
in San Francisco in September.
Don RAIDER, young Medford ball
player and the property of the YER
non club in the coast league, and who
was farmed out to a Texas league
team, has been recalled to Vernon.
The billiard rooms of the city pre-
sent a very desolated appearance dur
ing the day time lately. Nearly all
of the men who find recreation at
the pool and billiard tables are now
at work.
Miss Mabel Russell, landscape art
ist of more than local repute, left the
first of the week for her ranch near
Montague, where she will spend a
vacation period and make sketches
of Mt. Shasta.
The dog population of Ashland is
steadily growing smaller. How long
has it been since you have seen a
regular dog fight, the kind that used
to attract as much attention as a fire
or runaway?
The Commercial Club and public
ity department officials have been
exceptionally busy during the past
few days, supplying the many special
trainloads of tourists with flowers
and lithia water.
The auto camD grounds are COM
ing into their own and ere made use
of by from six to twenty cars every
night. Every camper leaves an en-
thusiastic booster for the Ashland
| park and auto camp.
George Andrew Jackson, pioneer
Jackson county man, died at his home
in Medford July II at the age Of 81
years, 8 months and days. Mr.
Jackson was at one time county
clerk. He was we'll known locally.
The Medford ball team will play in
Weed next Sunday. A number of
local fans who are following the play
ing of the team of the neighboring
city in the abense of any baseball at
Ashland, will accompany the Med
fordites to Weed.
Crater Lake travel continues to
smash all records. July 1S the travel
for the season showed 1882 tourists
and 443 autos, as against 269 autos
and 1862 tourists in 1914 on the
same date, the gain being $50 tour
lists and 174 autos.
Wild huckleberries and blackber-
ries are reported to be more plentiful
than usual in the hills this year. The
blackberries are just beginning to
ripen, and it will be the first of the
month before the huckleberries are
ready to pick.
Angry Cat Bites Woman" reads
headline in Portland paper. That
reminds us that it Is about time for
someone to report a greatly en-
ragged dog running amuck and Bit
ing many. Dog days and watermelon
time are approaching.
Mrs. George Knobauch, a former
well-known Ashland lady, is now su-
perintendent of the Sacramento coun-
ty exhibit at the exposition and in
recent letter to friends here invites
Ashlanders to visit those headquar-
ters in the California building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Radcliffe, accom-
panied by their daughter, Marie and
son Max, all of Marcus, Iowa, are
in the family Of William
Yeo, Mrs. Radcliffe being Mrs. Yeo's-
niece. Mr., Radcliffe is an attorney
In his prosperous Iowa town.
Roseburg Review: The Astor Wine
Company, which has made its head
quarters at Sutherlin for several
has decided to establish a
and retail liquor house at
CAL, when Oregon goes
dry" Posters announcing this
change in the location of the firm are
now being distributed about the
county. Z