Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About The Ashland advertiser. (Ashland, Or.) 1893-1898 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1896)
Eugene A. Sherwin, • w —1 1 Bookseller. Druggist. PERSONAL. —Ora Kahler was up from Tolo last Saturday. —C. H. Vaupel went to Portland Sun day evening. —E. V. Carter and E. A. Sherwin went to Portland Monday. —Mrs. D. E. Hyde will be home from Bel bend, Pa., the first of July. —Gus Newbury, County School Sup erintendent, was in Ashland the first of the week. —Miss Fannie Haskins, of Medford, isvi‘iting in Ashland during the Nor mal Commencement. —Col. W. S. Crowell, who was elected County Judge on the Democratic ticket, was in town Monday. —Mrs. Jack Frizelle, who came over from Yreka a short time ago, returned home on Sunday’s train. —Miss Ollie Marksbury, of Gold Hill, arrived in Ashland last Friday, to re main during Commencement. —C. C. Chitwood, of Medford, visitel Ashland on his wheel Sunday. He re turned on the evening’s train, having broken his bicycle. —E. V. Mills, Joe Million and Grant Crary came up from San Francisco to Hornbrook on the flyer Monday and then on the overland to Ashland. —J. W. Willson, representing the Smith Brothers medicine company, re turned through Ashland Monday from a trip down into California. He travels by wagon. —C. A. Hitchcock, Principal of the Ashland Public Schools, left Monday for Portland, to*attend the Grand Lodge of the Masons. From there, he will go to McMinnville, to conduct the county in stitute. Central Point Pointer«. N. A. Jacobs, of Jacksonville, accom panied by his wife, visited hie parents nere last Sunday. Miss Stella Stidham went to Ashland Saturday to attend the Normal exercises, returning Sunday. Eugene Wai rad and wife, of Ashland, were the guests of A. S. Jacobs and family last Sunday. Miss Milly Brouillette, of Gervais, Ore gon, gave an interesting lecture on tem- Serance at the M. E. church last Sun- ay evening. J. J. Priddy is improving slowly. Mrs. Murray, of Medford Precinct, was buried in the Central Point ceme tery last Sunday. Meeting at the camp grounds com mences next Tuesday, June 16. A. 8. Jacobs is able to l>e out again. “ M.” Why will you Persist in paying extravagant prices for inferior articles of G roceries and P ro visions , when you can Purchase a much better grade of all articles in the Grocery Line—both Staple and Fancy— for less money of William Hevener PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A. HINITAN, Jr., D. D. S., . UNIES - NEW - MANAGEMENT. CORNER 4 th AND A STS. office : MASONIC BUILDING, UPSTAIRS, ASHLAND, OREGON. - PAINLES8 EXTRACTION. 4 DR. C. W. BARR, MBS. R. T. NELLI S, Proprietress. RAKF.PV ^ bread ^. IN CONNECTION • • cakes DENTIST, I. O.O.F. BUILDING. 1? AT Q TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Boarding by the Day, Week or Month. ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS CAREFULLY AND SKILLFULLY INSERTED. Prom Weekly Climate and Crop Bulletin C rops .—Clover and alfalfa are ready to cut, but owing to the rain shown, haying has not commenced yet. Save the delay to having, the weather has been very favorable. The two weeks’of dry weather allowed most all the de layed spring sowing to be finished, gar dens planted, etc., and the soil to dry out, hence the showers were welcome and beneficial. The warm weather pro duced a too rapid growth, and the change in the weather has checked the rapid growth, and as a result, makes a firmer aud more healthy stand. Fall and winter-sow n wheat is in boot; spring grain, except that sown within the past few weeks, is up, and is making an ex cellent growth. Corn is gaowing well, but would be benefited by more warmth. O OOO BLUE FRONT MRS. W. P. PARSONS. Bread, Pies, Cakes, etc. Fresh Eastern Oysters. OPPOSITE CITY HALL $3.00 PER DOZEN At the “Larson” During the Remainder of June • oidLstan?.ps