Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-13

i"hN 4 iiuoy' MI AllCH 10 OHlH Huoldo-
tic over the possibilities of producing
motion pictures in the valley, and with
other Medford men has formed a
company for commercial production
of movies"
Tires at Murphy Motor Car Co. 1t
Roy Morthland and Mr.. Griggs
went down to the formers ranch he
has leased of w. L. Hodson, last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Griggs will visit Mr..
Morthland for a few days and try his
luck in capturing the finny tribes of
Rogue river.
Foreman Angwin of the Southern
Pacific roundhouse will move into the
house on Church street formerly
owned by Court Reporter Roy Davis
now of Medford The place is now
occupied by W, D. Hodgson. Angwin
will move about. March 20.
U. S. tires are masters of the road.
1t
Mr.. and Mrs. William Myer &C.
companied by Mesdames G. p. Bill
lings and E. f. Gall, were visitors in
Medford Thursday afternoon, and
Mrs. Gall went to the Sacred Heart
Hospital to see a dear friend, Mrs.
David Cingcaid, Of Eagle Point, who
is lying very i'll at that place.
o. B. Turner and family, on Sixth
avenue, are enjoying visit from Mr..
Turner's mother and stepfather, Mr..
and Mrs. Ingell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ingell
have spent the winter in Los Angeles,
and after a visit to Dakota they eX-
pect to return and settle at Glendale,
Cal.
Orres is showing some extra fine
and extra good values in suits
made to order at $14 and up, guar
anteed all wool and guaranteed to fit
and give entire satisfaction. 1t
Ralph G. Jennings, a rancher from
the Applegate valley, was over last
week consulting with democratic vot-
ers, and may announce his candi-
dacy for sheriff on the democratic
ticket. Mr.. Jennings is a native son
of the valley and is prominent
stockman of the Applegate district.
DR.. and Mrs. Brooks of Hornbrook
we're visitors in the city last week.
Up to March /, 1916, 1900 auto
mobiles, 1876 motorcycles and 1925
chauffeurs and 1S1 dealers had been
licensed in Oregon, an increase in
cars of about 5000 over the corre-
spondign period in 1915, when the
record was 1920 automobiles, 1850
motorcycles, LOO chauffeurs and
1OS dealers.
Seventy-five per cent cars equipped
with U. S. tires. 1t
About three hundred rooters jour
neyed to Medford Friday night to at
tend the basketball game. About
fifty accompanied the Medford team
to this city Saturday. The Medford
management charged so cents for
standing room at the games in that
city. Ashland reserved more than
enough seats for the Medford visitors
and charged but 35 cents, % cents for
standing room. The attendance in
both cities was good and both teams
are well out of debt.
Be sure to see the outing and work
;hoes in our window. Note how reas-
onable the prices. Mitchell & Whit
lie. 1t
Mrs. Marie German, who has been
her father, Mr.. Martin, of
liberty street, most of the winter,
'eturned to her home in Portland
Saturday morning on the 1880 train.
Ter health was very poor in the Rose
Iity, and her physician advised her
o try a higher altitude, so she came
o our city beautiful, and the higher
fine waters and wonderful
climate have all combined together
o give her health and strength, and
The has gone home rejoicing. We
wish more invalids would give us
nance to prove what we can do for
hem.
Matters are progressing rapidly
lpon the preliminary work for the
sugar factory in South Grants Pass,
md about seventy-five men are now
in excavating for the founda-
ions, in grading the sidings and in
,ther work that will be followed next |
week by actual construction work.
len are added to the force as fast as
hey can be used to advantage, and |
within a short time the full force of
90 will be causing the big building
o assume form and magnitude
rants Pass Courier.
"Schillng" is to be the postoffice
ame of the town of Whiskeytown,
etween Shasta and French Gulch on
he Redding-Weaverville stage route.