Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

city, stopping over while en- route to
the San Francisco exposition.
DR., Lillian Fowler, accompanied by
her parents, arrived Friday evening
from Eugene and have moved into the
Bovin house on Third street. DR..
Fowler will practice in the city.
Carol Wagner returns today from
Eugene, where he has been employed
since the close of the 1915 term of
the University of Oregon and will
spend ten days vacation in the city.
The Siskiyou grade was one Of the
most popular places in the county
Sunday. A number of Ashland par
ties made an all-day trip over to the
California line and took dinner along.
The Rev. ]. X. Baillie of Phoenix
has been named by the state presby-
terry as one of six Presbyterian min
listers in the state to have charge of
the extension of foreign mission work.
e. N. Butler of the Plaza confec-
tionery, who has been fighting a
combined attack of grippe and rheu-
matism, is now back on deck minus
few pounds of weight but feeling
fit.
Ice cream social. Watch for the
Japanese lanterns at 10S First av-
enue Wednesday night Refresh
ments 1Oc. Everybody invited. 1t
Kenneth Williams of Grants Pass,
we'll known in this city as a ball
player, now with the Cincinnati Ma
tional league, closed his first week in
the big brush with batting average
OF .341.
]. C. Barnard, pedagouge, has re-
signed as a director of the Fruit and
Produce Association owing to school
duties out of town, and N. c. Dozier
has been elected to fill the vacancy on
the board.
c. E. Haight, who according to the
Siskiyou News is a popular tonsorial
artist of Yreka, brought his family
over last week for a couple of days
visit with friends in Ashland and
Medford.
Sport shirts and sport ties for men
are the popular things for these hot
days. Shirts s1.25 and ties soc at
Mitchell & Whittle's. 1t
]. j. Kenney, wife and family of
Astoria were tourist visitors in the
city Sunday and spent the afternoon
in Ashland canyon. Jack Bey and
P. S. Kenney were also members of
the same party.
A new drink which is becoming
popular throughout the valley is To-
cranberry Juice. A new industry is
being built up with this new drink
which will open up an immense field
for the berry raisers.
Miss Vernon Pyland of Spring
field, Mo-, has been elected teacher
in the second grade Of the West Side
school, filling the position formerly
occupied by Miss Silva Brown, now
Mrs. George Icenhower.
Howard Frame, who suffered a
broken jaw and serious cuts about
the head in a recent automobile acci-
dent, is obliged to undergo an opera
tion. His jaw failed to set straight |
and it must be broken again.
The Southern Pacific railroad has |
.inaugurated a new convenience for
tourists passing over its lines. Lunch
boxes are now being sold on trains
Nos, 16, 19, IA, Is and SO, operating
between Portland and Oakland, Cal.
Miss Mabel Nickerson of Sacra-
mento arrived the last Of the week
and will visit with her aunt, Mrs.
]. NJ. Wagner, and other friends and
relatives in the city. From here she
will 20 to Klamath Falls for a visit
with relatives.
John w. Curry, representing the
bureau of the census, department of
commerce of the United States gov
ernment, with headquarters at Wash
ington, was a business visitor for sew
eral days in the city the last of the
week.
j. M. Wagner returned Friday
from Los Angeles, where he attended
the Elks convention as a representa-
tive Of the local lodge. He also visit
ed relatives in San Diego and other
California cities and visited the ex-
position at San Francisco.
Among the distinguished visitors
to Crater Lake early in September I
will be Irwin S. Cobb, magazine writer |
and humorist. Cobb and party OF +
friends left New York last week on /
IN auto tour of the land, and scenic n
Ipots of the Pacific northwest will be
Tisited. ,
Get your automobile license and
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