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About The Ashland advertiser. (Ashland, Or.) 1893-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1896)
The Ashland Advertiser. Normal School Notes. Published Every Wednesday. Miss Linnia Robinson, of Wimer, en tered school this week. Honarch of the Amateurs. Miss Myrtle Heart, of Medford, re E ditor , . . entered the music class Monday. P ublisher , Miss Dama De La Mater, of Kerby, P roprietor . was visiting the school last week. — TERMS. — Arthur Hart, of Ashland, entered Subscription, One Year,................. $.50. School Monday. He takes the second “ Six Months,.......... . . ..25. year studies. Sample copies mailed freely. Miss Rachael Whipp, of Kerby, ar Advertising rates, ) Made known upon rived last week and is taking teachers’ Discounts,.......... > review work. application. Terms to Agents, ' Pres. C. H. Chapman, not Chaplain, as stated in last week’s N otes , will de All ads., notices, etc., when not paid in advance, run until ordered out. liver a lecture in commencement week. Judge Colvig and wife, Mrs. Schmidt Entered at the post-office at Ashland, ’ and daughter, Mesdames Prim, Kenney Oregon, as second-class matter. and Jacobs, of Jacksonville, and Mrs. T P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER AD- Retser, of Ashland, visited school Friday. vertising Agent, 21 Merchant’s Prof. C. A. Hitchcock’s lecture, “Be Exchange, San Francisco, is our author ginning of our Civilization,” given in the ized agent. The A dvertiser is kept on chapel Sunday, was greatly appreciated , file in his office. ! by all. The largest audience yet in at tendance at the lectures was present. The “ADVERTISER” has the Largest Circulation of any Paper of its Class. The Senior class, consisting of thirty- one members, organized Tuesday. The ASHLAND,. . .WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1896. officers are: Pres., Mabie Reid; V. Pres., Walker Peed; Sec., Clarence Clements; EDITORIAL. i Treas., Bernard Spencer. The class voted to erect a native stone as a souve nir of the Class of ’96. If there’s a hole in a’ your coats, I rede ye tent it; The Bellview’ Lyceum elected new of ficers last Saturday evening of follows: A chiel’s amang ye takin’ notes, Pres., Percy Wells; V. Pres., Clar And faith he ’ll prent it. ence Clements: Sec., Jessie Wagner; —B urns . Lib., Kittie Wells; Treas., Dallie Davis; ! Editor, Patia Klum ; S. A., Fred Homes; I Censor, Susie Homes. Governor Bradley, of Kentucky, dis The society decided to devote the next plays sound judgement and the true meeting to Robert Burns. American spirit in ordering out the state R. E. P orter . guard to preserve the equilibrium be tween riotous and peaceful dispositions. ' Central Point Pointers. Next Wednesday will be the third an niversary of the A dvertiser . We leave behind us a record of three years of un paralleled success, and to-day we stand at the head of the Amateur Newspaper World. With apologies to Phoebe Cary, we quote : One truly pleasing thought Comes to us o’er and o’er ; That we’re nearer success to-day Than we’ve ever been before. A report was current that a full grown, up to date comet, with all the latest improvements, would strike the earth a knock-out blow last Saturday, in which event, Coxey’s proudest schemes would be given a permanent black eye and there would not be enough of the earth left to support the People’s Party platform, and posterity would never know what had been in store for them, but it didn’t—it did not scare one tenth of our delinquent sub scribers into settling up their arrears— and the earth rolls on its course as un concernedly as though there had been no probability of a collision. Max Muller, ex-county clerk, of Jack sonville, accompanied by his friend, Harry Lambert, was in this city last Monday. Mr. Gardner, who has been stopping here through the w inter to school his children, moved Monday to his farm at The Meadows. Miss Nora Sidow’ left last Sunday for Sam’s Valley to take up her charge in teaching as contemplated. Her school commenced Monday. A son of Rev. Faxon, w’ho has been teaching school for some time in the Willamette Valley arrived here one day last W’eek for a visit with liis parents and friends. Miss Edna Gibson, wrho has taught school successfully here for several terms, will teach a three month’s term in Rock Point Precinct, commencing the first of April. Thomas Elliott, the young man who was stabbed by John Peninger, was removed to the residence of John Me Ray, at Willow Springs, Monday. He is improving nicely. Miss Myrtle Nicholsen, a former teacher in the school at this place, and Miss Ollie Butler, both of Meaford, were visiting Miss Maud Downing several days last weeks, returning home on Monday evening’s train. “M.” LOCAL SQUIBS. Emil Peil, doctor of sick plows, etc. The front of the “Blue Front Bakery” was repainted yesterday. White labor only at the Ashland Steam Laundry. Fruit trees are very full of buds tliig season and an extra large crop of fruit is anticipated. D. H. Hawkins w ill deliver a lecture to the Populists of Phoenix to-night in Colver’s hall at that place. Millfeed $12.50 per ton, wholesale; $14.00 per ton, retail, at Ashland Mills. Orchardmen are taking advantage of the fine weather to spray their orchards. Hani wood for sale. Leave orders at the A dvertisr office. F or S ale .—Coal, in any quantity. Emil Peil, Blacksmith. Saturdav’s south-bound fiver carried two hundred ten passengers. From Ashland to Hornbrook, the train ran in two sections. ^^PRemember us for J ob P rinting . D. L. Rice’s new’ tandem Columbia bicycle arrived yesterday. It is some thing new here and attracts much at tention. For quick, first-class service, go to the Ashland Steam Laundry. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mail orders solicited. Virgin’s Granulated Patent Flour— seldom equalled ; never excelled. Green and orange were loudly display ed yesterday. Plain washing 25 cents per dozen at the Ashland Steam Laundry. Fish every Friday at Poley <fc Gris wold’s. Street Commissioner, B. R. Willitts, has a crew’of men at work on the new bridge that is being constructed across Main street. They were blasting all day yesterday. Don’t forget to call around when vou want anything in the Job Printing line. We turn out, without exckption , the best work in the city at the lowest price. SPRAYING.—M. Crisler & C. Lind sey have purchased a large spraying outfit and are prepared to do custom work on short notice. The fronts of the stores of^’aupel, Norris and Drake and D. R. <v E. V. M’lls have been recently painted. “The Western” is the name of the hotel on the corner of 4tb and A streets, now under the management of Mrs. R. T. Melius. The hotel has been renovat ed throughout, and people desiring first- class meals or lodging can not do lietter than stopping at the “Western.” See the ad. of the hotel on third page. The Normal Students intend to clean up the school grounds Friday afternoon. About eleven o’clock last Saturday night the Normal flyer figured most prominently in a smash-up on the school campus. The team was left standing alone when the horses liecame frightened and ran away. The trees in terfered somewhat, and the bus w’as badly wrecked. It is now in use again, however.
