Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-12


withdraw his resignation as county
pathologist.
j. S. MacMurray is spending sever
al days in the city and attending
Chautauqua. Mr.. MacMurray is now
making his home at Grants Pass but
has several classes here.
The annual exodus of campers to
the hills will begin with the closing
of the Chautauqua session next week.
Already several parties have complet-
ed arrangements for outings.
Miss Bernita Mix arrived last week
from Sacramento for a visit with
friends in the city. She is daugh-
ter of f. B. Mix who was formerly
engaged in the drug business here.
Eugene Bowers, Southern Pacific
engineer, who was injured in the
wreck in the local yards last week, is
recovering nicely, according to re-
ports from Roseburg, where he is at
his home.
The Jackson county movies were
taken to the San Francisco exposition
the last of the week and will be
shown in the Oregon building
throughout the remaining months of
the exposition.
Several squads of the local militia
men spent Sunday on the new rifle
range near Phoenix. The new range
is being constructed for the joint use
of the Ashland and Medford COM
panies.
o. N. Nelson, the well-known Med
ford insurance man, was up Thursday
calling on his many Ashland friends.
Mr.. Nelson was one of the organizers
of the Scandinavian society of the
Rogue River valley.
Howard Frame, who was injured
in an automobile accident recently on
the Pacific highway, is well on the
road to recovery and was removed
from the hospital to his home near
Talent Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Fairchild
and daughter Margaret of Yreka
spent Fourth in Ashland, Mr.. Fair
child returning last Tuesday but leav-
ing his family here for an extended
visit at the Grisez home.
The bungalow which is being erect
ed by Messrs. Wyant and Mcfarland
on B street between Fourth and Fifth
is nearing completion and promises
to be one of the prettiets of Ashlands
many bungalow residences.
F. E. Conway was over from
Marshfield last week looking after
business interests and left Saturday
for the Imperial Council of Shriners
at Seattle. Mr.. Conway holds exten-
sive properties in Ashland.
Harry Collins, Winston Vance and
Don Runyard of Medford passed
through the city Saturday bound for
Mt. Ashland. The young men ex-
pected to make the summit Saturday
evening and return Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Sandry and little daugh-
ter Doris OF Rogue River are visiting
at the Herr home and attending
Chautauqua. They were preceded a
few days by Miss Gladys Sanddry, who
is also visiting at the Herr's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. King of
Greensboro, n. c., visited over Sun
day at the w. NJ. Barber home. They
are en- route to their home from a
visit at the California expositions and
an extended trip throughout the west.
Miss Alysse Jones, Marvin Mitchell
and James Vance visited friends in
the city Thursday With them was
Miss Waive Jacobs of klamath Falls,
who is dividing a visit in the Rogue
River valley between Ashland and
Medford.
Ashland is experiencing the liveli-
est Chautauqua weeks since the in
auguration of the Southern Oregon
assembly. The paved highway down
the valley is proving to be a great
factor in bringing in numberless auto
parties.
Henry Enders and Andrew Mccall
len left Sunday forming for the San
Francisco exposition in the formers
stripped down Ford The young men
expect to make a leisurely trip down
through California and will be gone
two weeks.
Mss Anna B. Harris, musical in
structress in the Ashland high school,
and Miss Ethel Davenport, assistant
cashier of the Citizens Bank, left Sat
urday for San Francisco and Pasa-
dena, where they will attend the ex-
position and visit friends.
Extra cars have been put on the
Medford Crater Lake auto-stage line.
This season promises to be a record