Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

nave had a big eight-foot sign OF
artistic design hung in front of theil
place of business. A number oi
minor improvements have been made
around the bakery.
Arnett Grigsby and George Wilfrey
of San Diego, who have been visiting
at the home of the formers sister
Mrs. II. o. Purucker, left last Thurs
day in their stripped down Ford for
their southern California home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Stovall and
children and Mrs. Stovall's mother
Mrs. Freed, spent the last of the
week in Ashland. They motored
down from Philomath and will go to
Crater Lake before returning onrth.
w. A. Long and family have moved
to Ashland from Portland. Mr.. Long
says that this is the third time he has
moved back to Ashland and that he
is here to stay this time. He has
been away for four years and was
delighted with the changes which
have been made in that time.
A good-sized crowd gathered in the
Plaza before 8 o'clock Friday morn
ing and joined in the scramble for the
100 packages which we're thrown off
the roof of Beebe & Kinney's store.
The Big Ben hour bargain sale inside
was we'll patronized throughout the
day.
The Klamath Falls Commercial
Club has succeeded in having a quar-
ter-mill tax incorporated with the
county budget and to be used for
publicity purposes by the club. If
the budget passes Klamath county
will share in the expenditure OF the
money.
Among apportionments in aid of
county fairs for 1916, the Jackson
county exhibit at Medford is entitled
to S1,753.63, according to figures
just made public. The total allot-
ment throughout the state is $46,-
724.75. Josephine county will re-
ceive ..615.O2 and Klamath county
$S67.2S.
John Hampshire of the Queen Of
Bronze Mining Company of Grants
Pass returned to that city Thursday
after a several days stay in this city,
during which he partook of lithia wa
ter for the benefit of his health. He
left announcing himself greatly i'm
proved and expresses his belief in the
curative properties of the lithia.
C. B. Haney and wife, accompa-
MED by Robert Haney, all of Elkton,
Ore, were visiting in Ashland several
days last week. They came overland |
in an auto from Douglas county and |
expect to visit several California |
towns before returning. They we're
delighted with this part of Oregon
md enjoyed our scenery and the park
lery much. and hope to return again
lext year.
For what you need to wear on that
'acation trip it will be no trouble to
ind at Mitchell & Whittle's store. 1t
+. c. IIollibaugh and Herbert Da-
is, two young ranchers who have
'laces east of Ashland, have pur-
hased a Case threshing and plowing
utfit through Emil Peil, who is the
ocal agent for the Case machines.
heir machine will handle from l, 900
o $500 bushels a day. There is ,
lore grain planted in the valley this
ear Illdu lutlt Hdo uSCll olhOO II uit
ecame the valleys aim. The new
wners have already contracted to
fresh over 10000 bushels.
A few sizes in genuine Panama
ats left which we will sell at greatly I
,duced prices. Mitchell & Whittle. U
1t v
klamath Falls Herald: Fresh with
ories of the unexcelled fishing to be :,
I'd in Odell lake, Ralph Carter, Har- :
n Carter and c. D. Shorening re-
rned Saturday night from the lake.
hey say the biggest catch in any one e
~ was 325 trout, and that the en-
re party in the last ten days have
ught between 1900 and 1000 fish. W
Doc" Powell, Frank Olds and Law K
nee Ezell are still at the lake. Most d
the fishing is done with fly from W
say the boys, but fair sue h
SIS can be had by trolling. The big R
st trout caught was a Dolly Var n
n, which was 26 inches long. e1