Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-27

will teach the next term in the Cove
district.
Mrs. Bertha Howard returned to
her home at Klamathon last week af-
ter a several days visit with relatives
and friends in the city.
Mrs. L. r. Ulen, who formerl.
lived in our city, on Lincoln street,
after much travelling for her health
died at Carrollton, ILL.,, not long
since.
Howard Fox, who formerly resided
in Ashland, has been visiting differ
ent points in northern California and
is at present working in the box fac
tory at Bray.
1t is no trouble to find what you
want in a suit of clothes at s12, $15,
SIS or $40 at Mitchell & Whites.
1t
Born to the wife of c. N. Haskins
of Merrill, Ore, an eight-pound girl,
on March 81. Little Miss Haskins'
grandparents in this city are rejolc-
ing over the event.
Moon & Williams, lumbermen of
Grants Pass, have purchased tract
of timber near Bray and contemplate
erecting "a sawmill, according to re-
port.
A. L. Gall of Jacksonville and E.
R. Gall of Sans Valley we're Ashland
visitors last week, having been called
here by the illness of their father, C.
C. Gall.
By the number of out-of-town peo-
pie who attended the play Carmen"
we feel that our high school has a
pretty good reputation for clever en-
tertaining.
Do you know that you can buy a
first-class suit of clothes, made in
Oregon and guaranteed to fit you,
for $17 and up? Mitchell & Whittle.
1t
Rumors that the Oregon National
Guard had been given three weeks
notice to leave for the Mexican bor-
der, to relieve regulars who were to
be sent into Mexico, we're deniedsby
the adjutant-general.
Belleview had a spelling contest
last week, the school against the peo-
pie of the neighborhood, and Marcus
Kets spelled down the school. Later
they contested with some of the
young people from Talent.
The best grade of overalls Grown
SpeciaD is only S1.1O. Indigo dyes
only. Mitchell G. Whittle. 1t
A number of the "Cummins for
president" boosters are wearing but
tions proclaiming their advocacy of
the Iowan for the presidential chair,
and lose no opportunity to spread the
good work by word of mouth.
L. L. Lewis, proprietor of the
Lewis jitney line which operates be-
tween Ashland and Central Point,
was fined s25 in the justice court at .
Medford Friday for alleged speeding .
on the Pacific Highway.
But little interest was taken by .
local followers of the boxing game
in the Willard-Moran heavyweight |
fight which was held in New York
evening. Willard was CIV
en- the newspaper decision.
Mrs. G. H. Wilson of San Fran
cisco, who has been the guest of Mrs.
G. R. Satchmell and other relatives
in Medford for the past several days,
IS spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Lucinda Parker, of Ash
land.
Oregon-made suits for men and
young men, made of Oregon wool.
We can deliver your suit within eight
days. $17 and up. Mitchell & Whit
tie. 1t
F. C. Cole of Eugene, the district
traffic chief of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company, was in the
city Friday attending to bushes mat
ters and being instructed in the gen.
tie art of billiards by Local Manager
w. W. USHER.
The Jacksonville Post says: at
is reported that an initiative petition
to amend the city charter so as to
provide for the election of the mar
shall and street commissioner by the
voters is in course of preparation and
will be filed soon.
In keeping with the times and
despite the high cost of gasoline, the
Home Laundry has put on an auto
delivery car. The car presents a
very neat appearance and speaks
highly of the progressiveness of Ash
and's up-to-date laundry.
John Glaser of Oakland, Cal, is
paying Ashland visit while investi-
eating conditions in the valley, par