Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23
LOCAL and PERSONAL
WEDNESDAYS NEWS

WEDNESDAYS NEWS
Thomas Martin is making ex-
tensive additions and repairs to
his residence on Liberty street.
When completed this will be one
OF the show residences in that
part of the city.
Raymond Kimbrick of Port
land, cousin of F. S. Engle, spent
Monday at the home of the lat
ter in this city.
Mrs. ]. l.. Elhart, who is in
Ashland from Caldwell, Ida, this
summer with her son, II. II. Ell
hart, is spending the week at the
home OF Mrs. w. S. Ball on Harrl-
son street.
Mrs. +. j. Farlow was taken
quite i'll Monday night which ne
cessitated her removal to a local
hospital, where she will remain
for several days under treatment.
o @
FOR SALE
One two-ton White truck, in
fine mechanical condition, $3.50.
Terms. Medford Auto Co.
249-3t
102-1t
w. NJ. Hibbs, who formerly
conducted the Plaza Market, has
an announcement in tOday's issue
informing the public that he has
taken over the Fourth Street Mar
ket and is ready to serve his old
customers, as well as new ones,
with the best there is in the meat
and fowl line.
Mrs. Virginia Fales, guest at
the Hotel Austin, is able to be
about again after an Illness last
Ing for the past II days.
Leith Abbott came home last
night from the University of Or
egon where he is a student. AT
ter strenuous track record in
which he has made good, Leith
took down with a severe attack of
quincy which has called him home
before the close of the school
year, in order to be under a doc
tors care at home.
o @
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. RObinett are
IN Ashland and will spend the
summer at the Tayener home on
the Boulevard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinett recently returned from
Gaum, and the former went east
Oh business while Mrs. Robinett
came to Ashland She later
Joined her husband in San Fran
cisco and both arrived in Ashland
Saturday.
The recent rains in this section
have been of benefit to the ranch
ers and fruit growers, though
somewhat of a handicap to the
hay makers. Some of the cherry
growers say that the rain has had
tendency to retard the ripenins
. of the crop and that it is way be
hind this year A weather sllarl
who has kept tab on the rainfall
in Oregon in the Willamette ant
Rogue River valleys says that
every year that is diyisible by five
has, so far, been a rainy season
and he predicts the same for 1870
FOR SALE
One two-ton Waite truck, il
fine mechanical condition, t-,c1
Terms. Medford Auto Co.
1O2-1i
A. Butler claims he has cards
and spades on o. II. Johnson wher
il comes to raising sweet peas. Tt
prove his assertion Mr.. Butler
brought to the Tidings office this
morning a huge bunch OF these
most beautiful flowers which ne
raised at his suburban ranch and
which he says beats Johnson's, as
the latter's are only three 1ee'
high, while his are five feet From
the products of the vines 1t Is
hard to Judge which are the most
beautiful, as sweet peas are sweet
no matter who raises them, and
10th claimants have perfect specl'
mems of bloom.
Emil Peil, while picking cher
ries at his home on Granite stree'
Monday evening had the misfor'
tune to fall and break both bones
in his left forearm. He was stand
ing on a ladder which was lean
ing against a limb of the tree al
The time of the accident, when the
limb gave way, precipitating him
to the ground. Beside the bro
ken bones he is badly cut and
bruised on the face. Notwith'
standing his injuries Mr.. Peil is
oil the job at his place of business
today.