Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-03

bushels from Is acres. Last year
the ground was in corn and hogs
were turned in to eat the fodder. The
previous year the land was in alfalfa.
Mr.. Bursell and his brother-in-law,
Benson, Of Central Point, are college
farmers who do their farming in a
scientific manner, using brains as
well as Drawn, and they make it pay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaumlofel. who
have been visiting here, leave tomor-
row for Newport for a brief stay.
Harry Sayles returned this morn
ing from Portland and Salem, where
he has been visiting since the militia
encampment at Fort Stevens came to
close.
Ladies' don't forget the food sale
in the Swedenburg building all day
Saturday. 1t
Mrs. Benton Bowers and son Ray
mond have gone to Vancouver and
Seattle, where they will visit during
the month of August.
Mrs. R. P. Neil and sister, Miss
Anna Hargrove, left this week for a
lengthy trip through the east, dur
ing which they will visit relatives at
various points. Their journey will
carry them as far east as New York.
Light flannel trousers are the
thing for now. Get them at Ores
Tailor Shop.
Lee Caldwell, one of the Pendle-
ton buckaroo bunch, has just re-
turned from Canada, where he won
additional honors in roundup events
by anneXing the bucking contest at
the Moose Jaw Stampede.
L. S. Brown of the Ashland Trad
ing Company is again in Canadian
territory on trip to British Colum-
bia regarding an important business
proposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Richards and
their niece, Miss Hayes, returned to
Albany on Saturday, after months
stay in Ashland.
A Salem firm manufacturing To-
cranberry Juice had a full-page ad-
vertisement in the Saturday Evening
Post this week. Loganberries we're
once one of the biggest berry crops of
the Ashland district, but that being
before the day of loganberry juice
and its exploitation, and no other
reliable market being open, most of
the growers uprooted the plants.
Mrs. Wendell Phillips and two
children of Lewiston, Idaho, are Wis
iting at the B. NJ. Shoudy home.
Miss Voda Brewer returned home
Saturday from Chico, Cal, where she
attended the summer school at the
California normal.
]. L. Calvert and wife of Grants
Pass were recent visitors at the home
of the latter's sister, Mrs. George N.
Anderson.
If you want fine blue serge suit,
order it this month at Ores Tailor
Shop. Serges will be higher this fall.
You can get a big discount this
month.
E. ". Hoag, who lives near the
west end of Ashland street, reports
seeing two deer out in his orchard
the other morning. The sight of
deer around town is becoming so
as to cause little comment.
Harrison Allen, a prominent attor-
ney of Portland, is in Ashland for a
few days. He is accompanied by his |
wife. They registered Wednesday
at the Hotel Austin.
DR.. Lance Briscoe was up from |
Talent Wednesday, having cSe of the
local surgeons perform a minor op-
GRAFTON upon one of his eyes, which |
had become infected.
Many campers are putting up their |
tents for the month in Chautauqua !
Park, and give evidence of the at
traction which well-built tent city !
would be. Among the latest arrivals
are Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Terrell and
son Irving of Medford and Mrs. H. H.
Stapleton of Roseburg.
Mrs. Sarah Updegraff, who recent
y gave up the management of the
Hotel Ashland restaurant, will go to
he coast for a rest. Mr.. Staples has
placed force of employees in charge
If the restaurant and will continue