Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-13

reeves property at 66 Second street
and that she would appreciate 1t very
much If the people would quit both
ering her about the furniture adver-
tised in the Tidings.
Calvin Hasklns and wife with their
children Myron and Dorothy came
over from Merrill on Thursday and
will visit several days with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Haskins,
Of Garfield street before returning to
klamath county.
The Rev. Burnette, who was hurt
quite seriously some time ago in an
auto accident, is at present with his
daughter, Mrs. Geo Dunn, east of
town. Mr.. Burnette Is able to be
around on crutches though not suf-
ficiently well to have his limb taken
out of the plaster cast as yet.
Why does man spend money for
the luxuries of life before providing
life insurance protection for his fam
lily, or for himself in his old age or
disability? If you know of any good
reasons, tell them to me. H. G.
Galley, agent w. S. L. Ins. Co., phone
431-J. 24-2t
Miss White of Traer Iowa, one of
( the new teachers in the Ashland
schools, has arrived and been as
signed to the primary department Of
West school, position made vacant
/ by the resignation of Miss Eva Policy.
Her mother accompanies her as
housekeeper.
Edwin Dews and Miss Ruth Tur-
ner, both of this city, were married
in Berkeley, Cal, August 3. The
brides mother, Mrs. ]. II. Turner,
witnessed the ceremony. The BRIDE
groom is in the employ of the South
ern Pacific as locomotive fireman.
The newlyweds will reside here.
If your buildings and contents had
burned last night would it have Grip
pied you? The safe and sane way
insure with Billings Agency. 22-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nelson of
Brownsville are here visiting rela-
tives and attending to the disposal of
property interests, having sold two of
their places, one of them located on
High street to D. L. Greenman. Mr..
Nelson formerly conducted the we'll
known restaurant on North Main
street, near Ashland creek.
A. B. Cook of Postville, Iowa,
stopped over here this week incident
to Pacific coast tour, to visit E. F.
Smith, who went to school with him
in Allamakee county in the Hawkeye
state nearly so years ago Cook has
waxed rich at farming and in busi-
ness pursuits and is now leisurely
touring the entire western country.
Stevenson will develop your films
The civilian mess fund auxiliary
in behalf of 1st company will send
weekly supplies to the boys at Fort
Stevens. The initial shipment in
cluded spring chickens. cherries
peaches, string beans and green corn.
The idea is to give the enlisted men
a change occasionally from the fixed
army ration. Mayor Lamkin is at
tending to the securing of minimum
freight rates, and a special commit
tee of civilians, including Charley
Robertson, Tom Simpson and Henry
Enders, are foraging for the grub.
]. A. Ferren has returned to his
home on Seventh street from Weed,
Cal.
Frank Moore, former Ashland boy
and for a time located in Eugene as
a druggist, has successfully passed a
high grade examination at the army
officers training school at San Fran
cisco. He stood on the list as to
qualifications for first lieutenancy,
and this being the case in all prob
ability an even higher assignment
will be in store for him. Frank is
the son of Mrs. S. B. Evans and SON.
in-law of Mrs. D. Mccarthy, both of
this city. His wife, who was Miss
Anna Mccarthy recently visited the
Presidio at San Francisco, and her
husband, who has bene allowed
furlough of ten days will visit Ash
land pending his camp designation,
r,b;ob will nrnho hIv ho af Ar1orioan