Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-30

lana frame OF tne class OIL 1914
is working on ranch at Dufur, Ore.
He is yet undecided to return and
take up his work at o. A. C. or not.
Ruth Turner leaves for Lakeview
the fore part of this week, to take up
her duties as teacher in the public
schools there.
Kenneth King of the class Of 1914
is attending college at Berkeley, Cal.
He writes that he is enjoying his
work very much.
Miss Minnie Jackson leaves soon
for Chicago, where she will take up
work in Northwestern University in
expression.
G. S. Butler returned Thursday
from Yoncalle, where he was engaged
on business. He owns considerable
farming property there.
About dozen Ashland families are
now camped at points in the Dead
Indian country, all OF whom are out
after big game.
F. F. Whittle and son David re-
turned last week from Lake of the
Woods, where they have spent short
outing.
Though Saturday seemed such
warm day here, the Tidings ther-
mometer registered only 92 degrees
at the hottest part Of the day.
Mrs. M. A. Hughey of Eugene and
her daughter, Nellie NJ. Hughey, Of
Colfax, Ore, were in Ashland last
week.
James Thornton of this city has
been receiving a visit from his son,
Henry Thornton, from the Trail
creek district.
Miss Van Nice left Saturday for
Winters, Cal, where she will teach
in the public schools during the win
ter.
Rose Thomas left Saturday for
Reno, where she will take up a
teachers training or educational
course in the University of Nevada.
Look out for "The Cows" 22-tf
The Wagner-Carter hunting and
outing party returned the latter part
of last week from their vacation stay
of two weeks at Deadwood.
Nose Jacobs, the "newsboy mil
lionaire" of Des Moines, is touring
through Oregon on the way to the
California expositions.
Miss Edna Metcalf of Portland Wis
tied Miss Josephine Saunders in this
city last week. Miss Metcalf was en-
route for Portland, after having at
tended summer school in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Etter of Wash
ington, Kan, spent a part of Thurs
day and Friday in the city visiting
Mrs. Etter's cousin, DR.. Bertha Saw
yer.
The Ashland FIGURING Mills re-
ceived their first new wheat today.
They intend to occupy their new
building about the first OF Septem-
ber.
"The Cows" are coming! 22-tf |
The Southern Oregon Soldiers Re-
union will be held at Medford, in the
Hill grove, September 19 to II. 1t |
is expected that 300 old soldiers and |
their families will attend.
Guy Almond La Belle of Chicago,
a brother of Mrs. George Cyester, is
visiting in the city. He is assistant
professor in the Auditorium School
of Music in Chicago.
klamath Falls is busy fixing up a
camp ground for the travelling public,
as a result of the success of the camp
grounds at Ashland and other places
through the state.
F. w. Mears of Medford was in
Ashland today on business. 1t is un-
derstood he is grooming as candi-
date for county attorney to succeed
Prosecutor Kelly.
E. D. Briggs returned Friday from
Portland, where he attended the an
nual meeting of the Bar Association.
He was the only representative from
Members of the class of rs who
will attend college this year are Flor
ence Allen, Monmouth; Alene Bomar,
Ralph Salisbury, Berkeley;
Kenneth Lilly, Stanford.
The Grants Pass high school senior
class of 1915 gave a County Fair"
at Grants Pass this week, to pay off
the deficit remaining on the high :
school paper printed last week.
Lynn Mowat, reporter for the It'd
ngs, left Tuesday for a two weeks
vacation at the exposition. Billie
Briggs is taking his place during his
absence.
Josephine Saunders, who is attend