Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28

A crowd of about twenty Ashland
ers chartered one of the Interurban
cars and rIotored to Medford Friday
night to attend the revival meeting
held at the Medford Natatorium. I'm
mense crowds and intense interest in
the meetings is reported.
Just arrived, 5000 of the niftiest
and most up-to-date samples ever
shown in the city. Come in and look
them over. Paulserud & Barrett. 1t
c. V. Beeler, who conducts an au-
tomobile service in this city, expert
enced most unusual coincidence last
Monday evening while driving a party
to Medford. Hearing loud report,
he stopped the car and found that
both front tires had blown out, ap-
parently spontaneously and stimuli
taneously. 80
Medford's first drunk since the
prohibition law went into effect was
arrested Thursday and fined s.. The
arrest caused the circulation of wild
rumors to the effect that a still was
being run somewhere in the southern
Oregon mountains. With Hornbrook
!on'y a few miles away the still"
theory is rather unlikely.
We have the latest in banjo stripes
in blues, browns and greys. PaulseA
rud & Barrett. 1t
Assistant Postmaster H. G. East
man, wife and little daughter left
Thursday evening for Modesto, Cal,
where Mr.. Eastmans will undergo an
operation for appendicitis at the
hands of his father-in-aw, DR.. j. E.
Hosmer. Mr.. Eastman has ben i'll for
several days.
Ladies, have your suit man-tail-
ored from your own selection of style
and material at Paulserud G. Bar
rett's. 1t
C. A. Eliason recently traded his
residence property at the corner of
North Main and Laurel streets to w.
D. Hodgson for 300 acres of farm
lands in the province OF Alberta, Can
ada, near where Ross Eliason is al
ready located Mr.. f Jason retains
the house facing on Laurel street now
occupied by w. H. Day and will move
his household goods to it. Mr.. Day
will seek other quarters and it is ru-
mored that Mr.. Hodgson will occupy
the Eliason house.
If your suit don't fit,
Don't fuss.
If it tears and rips,
Don't cuss.
If it needs cleaning and pressing,
Don't holler.
Just bring it in to us
And we'll make it look new for
ol'ar-Paulserud G. Barrett.
ct
Kendrick Coachman who attended
the Ashland high in 1901, is now
at Davidson College in North Caro-
lima, taking a pre-medical course. He
has thrown away his sticks" and
be ieyes that he is entirely well. Mr..
and Mrs. Coachman and daughter
leave this month for Brazil. Many
OF the former high school students
will remember Hendricks CHEEKY
disposition and the great interest
which he took in al student body
activities in spite of his inability to
get into the game himself.
Don't overlook the date, March II. |
ElkS anniversary pail. III
Grants Pass Courier; Rapid prog
ress is being made in the clearing of
the site for the sugar factory in
South Grants Pass, the tractor recent
ly received being used to good advan-
tage in the work. The exact site of |
the main factory building has been
marked out, and the building of a
siding from the railroad will proceed
at once that the cars of material may
be set out in position as soon as they
arrive. The first three cars of steel
from the factory are expected next
week. Timbers are being gotten out
at the mills for the repair and con-
struction of the bridge over the
Rogue, and this work will be hast
ened by the railroad people.
Keep March II open. Elks' ami
versary ball. 1t
J. s. Bailey was a business visitor
to Medford Friday.
II you want to buy or sell any
thing, try Tidipgs want aus. They
10 the work.