Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-20

lily.
r. Bolz of Phoenix, formerly pro-
prietor of the East Side store, was
doing business in the city last Satur-
day.
Thomas Danford of Manzanita
street is seriously i'll. A brother
from San Diego is here for an indef-
mite stay
Mrs. Merrill Stannard came up
from her Foots Creek school last Fri
day and spent the weekend with her
husband
The festive candidate is here, there
and everywhere these days. About
fifteen were up from down the valley
yesterday and the same number to-
day.
w. S. Weaver has sold his Plaza
shoe shop in the Allen block to r.
Burkhardt of Medford and will prob
ably return to his old home in Penn
sylvania.
1t is reported that the Cove ranch,
twelve miles east of Ashland, has
been sold to Canadian parties. The
ranch was the property of the late
A. w. Silsby.
r. L. Icenhower of Anaconda,
Mont, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Icenhower From here he
goes to Los Angeles to attend to bus
mess matters.
John Maly is the new tailor at the
Orres establishment on Oak street.
He comes from Chico. He was for
merly with Marshall Field of Chica-
go. He and his family live on Church
street.
Registration closed Tuesday even
ing for the May primaries. A large
number of citizens failed to register
at all and many put it off until the
last minute, making Tuesday busy
day for the registrars.
Messrs. Steele and Delsman
brought in big catch of salmon Sun
day evening and attracted quite a
crowd when they spread them out to
be photographed Monday morning.
Some of the fish were monsters.
Friends to the candidacy of Sem
ator Cummins at Medford are get
ting busy. A Cummins club will be
organized there tonight at st. Marks
hall. A number of Ashland Cummins
for president boosters will attend.
Two beautiful enlargements of
photographs of Ghirke Falls, taken
by Charles Permission, are displayed
in the windows of Whited's store.
The falls are located on the slope of
Grizzly peak, six miles from the city.
A light frost Tuesday night did a
little damage in a few orchards in
the valley and smudging was gener-
ally resorted to in the Medford dis
trict. The damage done is reported
to be negligible by the fruit inspect
ors.
]. B. Casey, who met with adverse
business conditions while conducting
the Plaza grocery here and has been
ranching in klamath county, met up
once more with the nemesis of Ill
luck when his ranch buildings were
destroyed by fire recently.
William N. Valiandigham, who re-
Gently disposed of his law business
in Ashland, will leave next week for
California and will locate either at
Berkeley or Santa Rosa. His wife
goes to Portland to visit relatives,
joining her husband later.
There was much complaint that the
Chautauqua building was too cold
during the pageant. More stoves
have been installed, the building
banked up against air currents and
will be made perfectly comfortable
during the revival meetings. No one
need stay away through fear Of the
building being chilly.
E. R. Smith, brother of e. F..
Smith, local liveryman, accompanied
by his brother-in-law, ], l.. Williams,
left recently for the central west,
after visit with relatives here since
last November. They drove Stude-
baker four over the mountains, and
at Red Bluff were Joined by the
mother OF the Smith brothers and
Mrs. Williams, The party are visit
ing relatives at Escondido and other
portions of California, after which
Mr.. Smith and his mother will leave
for their home at Waukon, Iowa, by
train and Mr. and Mrs Williams will