Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-21

VIII II hHOWltOH lelI ytSLeIudy
morning for Newburg Park, Cal. h.
expects to be gone two or three
months and hopes to bring some of
his friends back with him when he
returns.
Beginning Wednesday morning
Rural Route Carrier Doran left the
local postoffice promptly at o'clock
and will continue to leave at s in
the future, as a result of orders
changing the leaving time from $3.50
to s.
A. w. Bartlett's sawmill at the
Ashland mine of which he is the
superintendent, is nearly ready for
operation. For the rebuilding of
the mill, which recently burned
down, about 100000 feet Of lumber
will be required.
H. r. Spaller, wife and child are
still camping in the canyon near
Longs cabin and think their situa-
tion cannot be beaten for a summer
outing. Mr.. Spaller is busy with his
oil paintings of natural scenery and
Mrs. Spaller is writing a book for
the magazine of which she is the
associate editor.
There will be no formal opening
at Hargrove's this year, but the new
millinery stock is now in and Ash
land ladies are invited to call at any
time. 94-2t
Mrs. W. A. Petit, wife of the city
editor of the Roseburg Review, ar
rived in Ashland yesterday in the
hope of obtaining relief from hay
fever Mrs Petit expects to spend
several weeks in Ashland and, if
her experience is similar to many
others who have tried change, she
will find it beneficial.
Hot meals at Lithia Bakery.
Bread, cakes, pies. $50 East Main.
Phone As. 34-2t
A. w. Bartlett resorted to primi-
tive methods in forcing a gang of
Greeks to take a little care with
some machinery which they were un-
loading at the depot for the Ashland
mine. Requests and commands fail
/ ing Mr.. Bartlett secured what he
wanted with his fists in very eff
fective manner. The Greeks brought
complaint and Saturday in Justice
Trefern's court the Greeks were cen
sored and Mr.. Bartlett freed of all
blame.
Bakery goods. Wholesale and re-
tail. Lithia Bakery, $50 East Main
Phone As. 34-2t
Bella Boner, professional nurse
who has nursed in the Rogue River
valley for over three years making
Ashland her headquarters, is leav
ing today for Los Angeles, with hel
patient. Miss Bess Kilgore, of Bon
ANA, klamath county, Ore. Miss
Kilgore had a very bad attack Of
typhoid fever a year ago from which
she never fully recovered, her lungs
being in a weak condition. DR.. G. o.
Jarvis has recommended her taken
south, probably to Arizona, after
spending some time in Los Angeles
where she is going to have her ton
sils removed. Bella Boner is not
coming back to Ashland though she
SAYS she never expects to find such
a beautiful place as Ashland unless
she is fortunate enough to see the
land of her birth, where the three
leaved Shamrocks grow.
Tuesday morning between 6 and
7 o'clock some of the residents OF
Ashland observed as nifty house
on wheels as one could wish. 1t was
passing through the principal streets
of town, the horses prancing merrily
along apparently glad that their
faces were once more turned east
ward to the bunchgrass plateaus OF
Eastern Oregon. On the driver s
seat sat R. W. Leonard and l.. K
Coombe. with that wrapt look which
even casual observer knows, be-
tokens visions of pine-clad noun
tains. rushing streams and emerald
lakes. When last heard from they
we're taking a mid-afternoon res
at Shake. after bivouacking for the
night on the ozone ladened sum
nit. But their goal is still ahead
wanderlust beckons and they fail
must follow, where she leads.