Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-05
Policy & Elhart, Druggists.

Mrs. R. R. Redwine and son and
Mrs. George Stanley of Eugene, sis
ters of Mrs. D. S. Powell of this city,
have rented the Porter cottage on
Hargadine street and will spend the
remainder of the summer in Ashland.
The Siskiyou grade feature story
by Publicity Manager Duryea and the
several photographs of road scenes
along the grade which appeared in
the Portland Journal recently ap-
peared in the Medford Tribune yes
terday.
Miss Rosa Patterson left Wednes-
day evening for Portland, where she
will join Mrs. H. l.. Walter and
daughter Ruth in trip to Alaska.
After visit in Tacoma she will go
by boat to San Francisco and take in
the exposition.
]. L. Drillette, a school teacher
from Marshfield, was a visitor in the
city this week, leaving yesterday for
Salem, where he will teach this win
ter. Mr.. Drillette has travelled all
over the west and says Ashland is
the best city in the country.
DR.. ]. ]. Emmons will leave Aug
ust for a three weeks trip to Cali
fornia. He will return about August
25. The many Ashland patients of
this Medford specialist are requested
to make note of this absence and
make their plans accordingly.
The Rogue River valley mules
gathered by emissaries of the allies
for use in the great European butch
cry were shipped to the front last
week. The warning powers have cur
tailed their purchases of horses for
mules, because of the vitality and
strength of the latter.
Miss May Elhart, sister of Homer
Elhart of the Policy drug store, is
here from Caldwell, Idaho, for two
weeks visit Miss Elhart is well
known here, having graduated from
Ashland high. She will visit her
brother for two weeks, after which
he and she will visit the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Redmond of
stopped over here Tues
day on their return from San Fran
cisco for a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred S. Engle. Mrs. Redmond
was formerly Miss Dora Pennington
and resident of Ashland.
Mrs. H. A. Sayle has just returned
from a two months trip through the
northern part of the state. She and
her brother, George Rinehart, have
been visiting friends and relatives in
Portland, Salem, Eugene and other
points, making the trip by auto.
Mrs. Mary Baxter and little grand |
son, Bill Baxter, left for Portland
Saturday after an extended visit |
with Mrs, Baxter's daughter, Mrs.
G. B. Wolf. After a visit in Port
land and Spokane they will go to
British Columbia to make their
home.
Down around Grants Pass peaches
Are spelling for want of a market,
yet in Newport it takes good money
% even buy dozen or so. This is
SO much for the excessive freight
'ates we have to pay. Give us COM
)eting railroad and see how quickly
a change will be brought about
Newport Review.
Mrs. Louisa Oates and daughter,
Miss Fannie, were here from Shulls-
burg, Wis, last week as guests OF
he T. H. Simpson family and 9TH
srs. Mrs. Julian P. Johnson OF
Grants Pass, who taught in the
schools here as Miss Eulalie Oates,
IS daughter Of Mrs. Oates.
Yreka, with Caster of Medford
pitching, defeated Weed IL to 10 In
welve innings Sunday. Brooks start
ID to pitch for Yreka but was pound
ID out of the box in the first innings,
Weed annexing seven runs. With
his handicap Caster was called to
he rescue and won his game after
| hard fought battle.
The Queen of the Bronze, Britten
Ind Waldo mines, all in Josephine
have begun extensive opera
ions for hauling copper ore. The
mineral is hauled to the terminus OF
he Grants Pass Crescent City rail-
Dad at Wilderville by wagon and
.uto truck, thence by rail to Grants
Pass. Is