Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-17
/ Local and Personal


D. S. Halfhill of this city has
passed the entrance examination and
will go to the naval training school
at san Francisco. Eight other Jack
son county boys also passed the ex-
aminations.
Mrs. Nils Ahlstrom, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Jack Adams,
her two children and Miss Jennie
Bates, left Wednesday morning for
two weeks vacation at Coquille
and Marshfield.
Mrs. Ella B. Mills has returned af-
ter a two months visit in Los An
geles, San Diego and other California
resort cities and beaches. En- route
home she stopped at Berkeley to visit
her son Victor, who is attending the
University of California.
Carol Wagner drove down from
the Wagner-Carter camp on Rogue
river Tuesday and returned Wednes-
day. He reports everybody to be en-
joying themselves at the camp. Irv-
ing Vining is now up there and Mrs.
Eubanks returned with Carol. Miss
Lydia Mccall is back at the postof-
flee after a stay at the camp.
Miss Floy Gamblers will again teach
in Utah, beginning with the fall term.
Her assignment this year will be in
the city schools of Provo, the third
largest town in the state, with
population of 10000 on the Denver
and Rio Grande and San Pedro and
Los Angeles railways. The state uni
versity is also located there.
On last Saturday the Bungalow did
the largest kitchen business, with the
exception of the Fourth of July, since
it has been opened. The remarkable
part of the day was the fact, accord
ing to employees, that only one person
recognized as a familiar face was
among the people whose hunger was
assuaged.
David w. Hazen in the Monday
issue of the Portland Telegram has a
three column article dealing with the
faded glories of Jacksonville, illus
trated by a photo taken of the city
in 1872. The keynote of the article
is that it has more people in its Gem
etery than its corporate being, due to
waiting fer the Southern Pacific to
come.
At an early date the Baby Beavers
of Portland will play klamath Falls
for the championship of the state.
BY winning Sunday from Salem the
Portland team cinched the honor for
the northern division, and klamath
Falls already has the southern honors
corraled. The Portland team wants
Ito play the game on neutral ground,
and there is a possibility that Med
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Adelberg OF
Marysville, Cal, Unexpectedly recog-
nized o. T. Bergner as an old friend
while stopping here while en- route
north this week, and remained sew
eral days as the guests of the Berg
ners. Mr. Adelberg is manager OF
the Liberty theatre at Marysville.
The visitors are greatly pleased with
Ashland and especially the park, and
are coming here next summer to
camp through their vacation.
ford will be selected.
The klamath and Weed baseball
teams will play at Weed next Sunday
in what promises to be the hottest
contested game of the year in this
section. and a number of Ashland and
Medford fans will go to the lumber
town to see the game. Bigbee will
pitch for klamath Falls, and Tuerck
for Weed. Weed has announced its
intention of betting $4,000 on its team
and with that much money up there
will not be much back talk.
Elder Taylor G. Bunch, formerly
president of the Southern Oregon
Association of Seventh Day Advent
lists. stopped off in Grants Pass and
preached to large and appreciative
audience at the Adventist Churcf
Thursday night, says the Grants
Pass Courier. Mr.. Bunch went on tc
Medford and Ashlnad Friday after
noon and returned to Roseburg tC
conduct Sunday evening service a.
the camp meeting held in that city
lMr. Bunch will return to Boise, ldaho
his present home, having been trans
ferred from the Southern Oregon tC
the Idaho conference, which will b'
his field for the next two years.
Miss May Benedict, while VISITING
her sister, Mrs. w. A. Cooper OF
Dead Indian last week. had the pleas
ure of visiting Mr.. Milam's home
.,aad oleo the Stoner and Neil ranch