Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27

Mrs. j. e. Barrett on Factory street.
Dr. Taylor is brother of Mrs. Barrett.
See us before you order that fall
suit. We have them from $14.5O up.
Paulserud & Barrett.
The old Sisson Tavern, noted sta
tion when stages ran from Redding
to Ashland, after being closed for
several seasons, is doing business
again.
Miss Ruth Shoudy left recently for
I Pullman, where she is a senior in
( Washington state college. Miss
Shoudy is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. M. Shoudy.
We have a large line of samples,
ranging from $14.50 to $3.50. Come
in and look them over before order
ing that suit elsewhere. Paulserud G.
Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kradle and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Newcomb returned
to their home in Scott valley last
Wednesday after a visit with friends
in Ashland
Mrs. Edward Hill, who has been
until recently residing in the Sher-
win residence on Oak street, has re-
turned to her home near Pine Bush,
n. w.
Flannel shirts in all the good dark
colors, prices at $3.50, $3.50 and
So, at Mitchell & Whittle's.
Mrs. Shirley Keene has leased the
entire upper floor of what has been
known as Memorial hall. She is or
ganizing classes in ballroom, esthetic
and folk dancing.
What do you know about that?
Suits made to your individual meas
ure for s14.5O at Paulserud & Bar
rett's.
Donald Walker leaves today for
Portland, where he will attend dental
college. Miss Edna Dougherty has
taken his place at the piano in the
Vining Theatre.
The Medford Sun printed double
edition Thursday, one-half of the pa
per being an artistically executed two
color, four-page sheet devoted to the
Elks and their doings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eubanks have
returned from visit at San Fran
cisco and the exposition, during which
they attended the marriage of their
daughter Madge to Philip Rose.
If you are hard to fit, you are just
the man we're looking for. We make
a speciality of such cases. Paulserud
G. Barrett, tailors.
Among a number Of photographs |
of officials of the Knights Templar
who convened in Portland last week |
was that of D. B. Grant, deputy
grand commander, of Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Weaver and
daughter, Miss Merle, of Greensboro,
N. c., visited over the weekend at
the w. NJ. Barber home and will con-
tinue their tour of the west tomor
row.
Watson & Riggs were awarded the
contract for the painting of the Com
mercial Club exhibit building, which
was recently moved several yards to
make room for the lithia and soda
fountain house at the depot.
Lynn Horton of Hildebrand, Ore,
son of Mrs. Lena Abbott Horton, a
former Ashland young lady, is max
ing his home with his aunt, Mrs.
George Lowe, for the winter and at
tending school in Ashland.
E. V. Carter and E. T. Staples
were in Medford Thursday afternoon
making preparations for the partici-
patton of the local Elks in the Med
ford dedicatory exercises Thursday
evening.
Wesley Judy, who was employed
during the summer at the Home
here, has returned from a
hunting trip and is now In
Medford. He may resume his duties
here in the near future.
Miles Humpton, Charlie Brady,
Max Camps, Howard Jeeter and Glen
Eaton were among the Ashlanders
who spent Thursday evening admir-
ing the decorations and lights on
Medford streets.
The Commercial Club still has sew
eral copies of the oregon Almanac
which may be had on request of the
secretary. Or if you desire them
mailed TO some one in the east, the
secretary will be pleased to do so on
receipt of the address.
L. M. Rhodes of Talent will start
for the exposition about October l
~ 4 mill nlnn ,rinit hic son at tho Marc