Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-09

Who are "The Cows? 22-t
The Hotel Savoy is the place for 4
25c dinner. ea IL
Il. Palen and wife of Seattle wer,
tourist visitors in the city Thurs
day.
f. d. Bacon and wife of San Fran
cisco were tourist visitors In the city
Friday.
George Barron is building fin,
stock and hay barn on his ranch cas-
of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs E. II. Paris. H. A.
Baldwin and II. English made ND an
automobile party from the Hawaiian
Islands which spent part of Friday in
Ashland and left for the north Satur-
day morning.
Medford Tribune; r. R. Hutchin-
son, a graduate of Purdue University,
will act as coach of the Ashland high
school this year, succeeding Otto
Klum, who comes to this city to act
in the same position. Klum during
his tenure as coach in the Granite
City always turned out a winning
football and basketball team, from
anything but likely looking material,
and his successor has his work
mapped out to equal his record.
Ben Sheldon of Medford, who is at
the exposition in the capacity of off
cial director of tourist traffic by way
of southern Oregon, writes that
everything is in fine shape except the
apple exhibit, which is running low.
and that the Jackson exhibit is at
tracing major attention In the Ore
gon building. He suggests that the
movies of the valley which are shown
al the Oregon building be made short
er as they are so long as to be tire
some to the average spectator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Klum returned
Friday evening from Berkeley, where
Mr.. Klum has been attending sum-
mer school at the University of Cali
fornia. The summer spent in Cali
fornia was also in the nature of
honeymoon, the couple having been
married Immediately before leaving
Mrs. Klum was formerly Miss Mil
dred Applegate. Mr.. Klum, who was
manual training teacher and athletic
coach at Ashland high school last
year, has accepted a similar position
at Medford for the coming school
year.
Mrs. j. Lilly and son Kenneth were
visitors in the city Saturday evening.
Kenneth is one of the mainstays of
the Weed baseball team which
played in Medford Sunday and came
over a day ahead of his teammates
for visit with friends here. "Killy,"
as he is familiarly called by his high |
school friends here, will attend Stan
ford in the fall and expects to leave
for Palo Alto in couple of weeks.
His ability to connect an ash bat and
horsehide-covered ball are apt to
win him marked recognition at the |
California college before he gets
through.
The up to Date" paper lined sani-
tary silver service at Rose Bros.
Try an ice cream soda or a dainty
sundae. 19-4t
In a covered wagon upon which |
was an indecipherable mass of names
of the cities which had been visited,
Roy w. Birchard, poet, song writer
and banjo artist, passed through Ash
land last week, camping here Friday
night Some of the signs stated that
the outfit had travelled from coast to
coast in 1914 and was travelling from
border to border by the Pacific high
way this year. Several hounds we're
along with the unique appearing
party. Orchards ability as a poet
and song writer is unknown to the
writer, but he sure could hammer the
melody out of his banjo.
Over 400 goats had day in court
Wednesday. To make a kid story
short, John H. Groves originally fore
closed through chattel mortgage pro-
ceedings on 400 goats, the property
of Paul G. Denber. The latter sold
to n. n. Davis, the flock having in
creased in the meantime. The sher-
iff levied on the whole job lot, to
which action Davis demurred. The
case was virtually Davis VS.. Singler,
sheriff Before a sheriffs court
jury rendered a verdict in favor of
Davis. The increase in the flock was
so. The principals in the case are
residents of the Green Springs noun