Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17

children, and Miss Lorena StrattoI
were among the Central Point resi-
dents who enjoyed the many gooC
things at the Ashland Chautauqui
last week.
Medford Tribune: Game Warden.
Walker and Mansfield returned
Thursday from Grants Pass, where
they swore out warrants for the ar.
rest of Ray Darrell and A. J. Meade
for gaffing salmon in the Ament dam
fishway. Both were placed under
arrest by Warden Mansfield, who
caught them in the act and confiscat.
ed four salmon caught, but they re-
sisted arrest, drawing knives upon
the warden, and made their escape.
One of them took to the hills and
the other is reported to have gone to
klamath Falls. The wardens report
that a good run of salmon is coming
up the river.
AS result of attending the round
up. two stockmen will locate here.
Ed Bush of Oregon City has gone
back to sell his herd of horses and
return. E. H. Cannon of John Day
valley has taken an option on a
Jenny creek ranch and will sell his
eastern Oregon ranch. His family is
here, located on B street.
A room in the Elks block, filled
with curios, attracted much attention
as celebration feature. In the col
lection was an American flag the
first in a Wisconsin celebration, July
4, 1861, the property of Miss E. A.
Adams; also the first flag raised in
southern Oregon at a Fourth of July
celebration in 1861. Both flags are
handmade and in good condition.
Jan Mowat, who graduated from
Ashland high school in 1912 and has
been teaching in Honolulu up until
few months ago, writes that he has
been advanced materially in the serv-
ices of the Kahului Railroad Com
pany, in whose employ he has been
for the past three months. He now
holds the position of foreign freight
agent for the railroad, his duties be-
ing mainly supervisory over a large
office force.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Lacey of Monte
ray, CAL, who are leisurely touring
the coast and stopped over at the
Columbia last Monday night, found
Ashland so attractive they wrote
home to friends to join them here
later for prolonged stay. They
were simply charmed with the beau
ties of our little city and will return
to share its comforts and delights
with party of home folks they know
are looking for just such a place to
spend a vacation period.
s. McGilvray and wife and w. NJ.
Wherli and wife of Condor, eastern
Oregon, are spending three weeks in
Ashland and will visit Crater Lake
before returning home. The party
motored down in the formers car,
arriving in time for the celebration,
and have prolonged their stay. find
ing Ashland much to their liking.
They came down by way of Portland
and the Pacific Highway, which they
found quite bad during their trip,
which was made Immediately after
the heavy June rains.
McMinnville Telephone Register;
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Irvine and little
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Daniels returned Sunday evening
from ten days auto trip into south
ern Oregon, extending almost to
Dunsmuir. They visited SO different
places, spending the Fourth at Ash
land at the roundup, where 10000
people were assembled for the day
They speak of Ashland's city park as
very fine, containing an auto camp
lighted with electricity, and bunga-
low for campers, fitted with gas
stoves.
c. H. Harris, who makes his home
in Victoria, Canada, but came down
to take a position in klamath Falls
drug store soon after war was de-
clared, was a visitor at the home of |
his friend, John Enders. last week
and left with John Sunday on trip
to the Sound country in Washington.
klamath Falls Herald: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander and Mrs, Ray Taylor
and daughter of Algoma have re-
turned from a trip to Ashland and !
Grants Pass. They visited the round
up at Ashland and from there Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander went to Grants
Pass, where they spent several days
visiting.
Master Dennis Espy celebrated his
third birthday on Friday, the 14th. |