Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-11


Rose Bros A good combination.
40-2t
Mrs. j. E. Barrett, who is teaching
school in Hits, Cal, was over for the
weekend.
Mrs. Myrtle Purkeypile of Med
ford spent the weekend visiting Miss
Laura Wiley in Ashland.
Cecil Grisez is over from Yreka
for a visit at the home of his parents
and may enter high school.
Heavy medium and light weight
wool socks in black, dark oxford and
natural gray, 25c pair, at Mitchell &
Whites.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hull, who has been on
a visit to the exposition and Sterling
City, returned to her home in Ash
land Sunday.
Globe underwear wears better, fits
better and feels better, for men and
young men. 81 to $3.50 suit, at
Mitchell & Whittle's.
Miss Florence Studebaker, who
has been visiting in the east for the
past several months, has returned to
care for her father, Eli Peters, an
aged civil war veteran.
The j. NJ. Wagner family motored
to Grants Pass last Wednesday and
met Miss Elizabeth Wagner there,
bringing her home for the weekend.
Miss Wagner returned to her schoo.
at Myrtle Creek Sunday.
Speaking at the NJ. E. church on
Thursday at p. M, Mrs. A. W. Pat
ten Of Chicago and Mrs. Seeley Of
Portland, high officers in the w. F.
NJ s., will speak cordial invita-
tion is extended to you and your
| Irlenub 10 Do present.
Avery Trask, who lacks a few
months of being the possessor of the
rights and privileges which accrue
with the age of twenty-one, paid $5
for game of billiards which he
played in a local billiard parlor last
week. No parental objections were
listed, but justice must be meted out,
and the city is s. richer.
The city of Medford lost out in
their suit with the California Oregon
Power Company in the United States
district court at Portland. The city
will be obliged to sell their plant to
the company and the company's con-
tract for furnishing power stands.
Judge Wolverton charged the coun-
Gil with trying to evade clause in
the contract.
If you want suit of clothes made
duoOiulcly W yOuI OWu ldoIo anu
figure, Ed V. Price G. Co. are the
people to do it for $3.50 and up. We
take your measure. Mitchell & Whit
tie. "a
Several hundred interested spec
tators watched MIR. and Mrs. Topper
vein present a shooting entertain
ment which was by far the best that
has ever been seen in Ashland, last
Friday afternoon. Some of the shots
done by the experts were nothing
short of marvellous. An interesting
feature was the shooting of a car
toon of Uncle Sam in a sheet of tin
with rapid fire gun. The tin is on
exhibit at the gun store.
See the lyceum advertisement on
this page. 39-2t
Word has been received by the
klamath Commercial Club that the
klamath county exhibit at the Den
yer Dry Land Show recently took the
third prize. Since this was a ma
tional show, in which dry land sec
tions in all parts of the United |
States competed, this is considered |
one of the biggest triumphs Klamath
county has. won. The products sent
consisted mostly of dry-land alfalfa,
peas and Soudan grass.
Central Point Herald: The Rogue
River Valley Ministerial Association
met at Rogue River Monday One
question discussed was the Oregon
prohibition law. 1t was shown that
this law is much more drastic than
some seem to suppose, and that with
the right kind of men in office to en-
force the law, it will not only be hard
to get liquor, but it will place our
thirsty friends in an exceedingly un-
position, if they do get it.
Get your watch repairing done at
Johnson's Jewelry Store 97-tf