Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-05-13


George Inflow staged stunt which
would bring him fat salary in any
wild west show last Friday. While
rounding up a bunch of cattle his
horse fell and rolled over him several
times. George has an iron frame,
however and suffered no broken
bones. He was able to get down the
next day, although walking with a
motion which resembled pair Of
stills.
Johnson the jeweler for fine watch
work. 97-tf
George Lowe, drayman, has dis
carded his faithful old horse and
Joined the contingent OF auto-truck-
sters. He bought the remnants of
REQ spark plug from Ed Gowland and
from these small beginnings as a nu-
cleus has built a model auto-truck
now in active service, which develops
a power of eighteen horses and a
speed which promises to rival that of
the municipal sprinkling carts.
Spirella corsets give comfort and
satisfaction. Try one. Call at 1OS
First avenue, or phone Mrs. II. o.
Butterfield. 93-tf
Zenas Moody, one of the vice-ad-
mirals of the Cello fleet, had his por-
trait in last Sundays Oregonian, al
though it would be hard to distin-
gui-h it from the familiar phiz of
either Governor Withycombe or SEN
ator Poindexter of Washington. In
the same paper D. NJ. Lowe, the ire
pressible, had his big dry farming
exhibit in the exposition agricultural
building, pictorily advertised on an
extensive scale.
Parties from Yreka announce the
appointment of four additional rang
ers to patrol the klamath national
forest in territory represented by
headquarters at Sawyer's Bar, Seiad
valley >and Hornbrook, respectively.
Noah Coleman looks after matters in
Hornbrook territory. These men will
oversee the government telephone
lines, trails and bridges. Their ap-
pointment is but preliminary to the
assignment of over 100 men in a like
capacity, who will be needed in the
busy season of July and August.
New harness shop, new stock, new
pads, straps, brides and collars at
Peil's. S5-tf
Roseburg Review: H. S. Bressler
and ]. s. Herndon of Ashland arrived
in the city last evening by automobile
en- route to Eugene. Their machine
mired in the mud south of Canyon
vile and they were delayed about
two hours. Although they were be-
spattered with mud upon reaching
Roseburg, they report the roads in
fairly good condition. The blame
for getting mired in the mud was
their own, according to the driver,
who said he did not see the soft spot
in the raod until 1t was too late.
If your watch does not give you
satisfaction take it to Johnson the
Jeweler 97-tf
A. .traveling man created consider
able excitement at the station Tues
day evening with a dangerous appear
ing razor. He pulled out the razor
and, walking up to Patrolman John
son of the local police force, asked
him If it was against the law to carry
razor in Ashland. He then slashed
our representative of the law across
the neck, causing CONSERVATION
among the bystanders. The razor
turned out to be made of rubber and
Johnson acknowledged that the Joke
was on him. When the trick was
tried on a colored porter it looked for
minute as ii he was going to pro-
duce one of the real article, but final
ly saw the joke.
Nearly $50 hoboes passed through
here one day last week, destination
being about evenly divided as to
norththern and southern terminals.
One small contingent was headed by
Big Mike" who had about a half
dozen for following. This particu-
lar bunch are on professional hike.
They left Sacramento without cent
and they mustn't earn red on the
way; they will refrain from register
ing at any town on the route, and
are pledged not to experience a
change of shirt or take bath on the
entire route between Sacramento and
Seattle.
Standard legal blank forms of
every kind may be procured at the
Tidinpc offioa IN aDy ouoott4,,