The Ashland advertiser. (Ashland, Or.) 1893-1898, August 26, 1896, Image 3

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    Stationer.
Druggist.
Eugene A. Sherwin,
—■■
Bookseller.
Druggist.
PERSONA L.
_ Rev. E. P. Childs returned from
Peliean Bay Friday.
—Chas. Lindsey left for Pelican Bay
last Thursday morning.
_ G, W. Trefren returned from a
trip to New \ oik last Saturday.
— Miss Hattie Gleason left Sunday for
an outing in the Dead Indian country.
—Joseph S. Wertz, accompanied bv
his mother, went over to Coles Monday.
—Misses Ethel ami Louise Cutts left
for Newburg on Monday evening’s train.
•—Mrs. A. S. Jacobs, of Central
Point, arrived in Ashland on yesterday’s
train.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pratt and son,
Carrol, returned home from Pelican Bay
last Saturday.
— B. F. Reeser ami H. S. Evans re­
turned home from their camping trip
last Thursday.
—Mrs. Eugene Walrad and her moth­
er, Mrs. A. S. Jacobs, of Central Point,
left for Hornbrook to-day.
—E. P. Spencer has been very ill for
the past week, but we are pleased to
note that he is improving.
— Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Eddy and Mr.
ami Mrs. T. K. Bolton returned from
a trip to the coast last Monday.
— Wm. Potter returned Monday from
a business trip to Yreka. Pokegama and
other points in Northern California.
—Misses Jessie Grant ami Elvera Vic­
will be home al>out Sept. 1 from Har-
ln»r, where they have l>een teaching
school during the summer.
— Prof. E. E. Washburn arrived in
Ashland last Thursday from Portland.
He succeeds Prof. O. A. Thornton as
principal of the North School of this
place.
— Prof. O. A. Thornton, late principal
of the North Ashland Public School, left
Sumiay evening for Astoria, where he
has accepted a position in the schools.
—The U. S. Forestry Commissioners,
seven in number, arrived in Ashland
from the north to-dav.
Tomorrow,
(Thursday) George Barron will take
them to Crater Lake.
—W. F. Sheffield, of Astoria, agent for
the McCormick Company, came down
to Ashland last Sunday, to look after his
fruit ranch south of town. He returned
home on Monday’s train.
«
i
That’s the Object Now Days.
economize
B uying your groceries
^WM. HEVENER.
Central Point Pointers.
Rev. Stephens cccupied the pulpit in
the Baptist church last Sunday.
Otis Frieoson, a young man resident
of Table Rock, die«i last Friday night.
Interment Monday in Central Point
cemetery.
Miss Stella Stidham arrived home on
last Wednesday’s train from an extend­
ed trip to Crescent City.
B orn .—In Hornbrook. Cal., August 12
to the wife of F. W. Smith, formerly a
resident of Ashland, a daughter.
5
|
professional cards .
A. HINHAN, Jr., D. D. S.,
office :
MASONIC BUILDING, UPSTAIRS,
ASHLAND,
-
OREGON.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION.
DR- C. W. BARR,
DENTIST,
I. O.O.F. BUILDING.
A gentleman from San Francisco, who
had joined a hunting party at Medford,
was taken through our town Sumiay to ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS CAREFULLY AND SKILLFULLY
INSERTED.
Medford for medical attention, having
been accidentallv seriously wounded by
one of the party while near Tolo, on
Marriage Paper.
Rogue River.
: Ladies’ ads free. Gents’ ads
cent a
John W. Jacobs, Joe Boswell and word. Everything confidential. Send
Glenn Owens returned home from the 5 cents for copy.
CUPID’S ECHO,
mountains last Sunday, accompanied by
(S ta . T) 15, B oston , M ass .
L. L. Jacobs, ex-treasurer of Jackson­
ville.
Rev. Stearnes occupied the pulpit in
the M. E. church last Sunday morning
and evening, filling the regular appoint­
ment of the pastor, Rev. Blackwell, who
is now absent.
Mrs. A. S. Jacobs left on Tuesday's
train for Ashland, where, on the day
follow ing, accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. Eugene Walrad. she took the train
for Hornbrook, on a visit of several davs
with relatives ami friends.
“ M.”
YES OR NO.
‘•Tell me.” said the young man pas­
sionately, ‘‘is my answer to be spelled
with three letters or two?”
“Three,” said the summer girl shyly.
“Darling.”
“That is to say, it is ‘nit’.”
It is thought improbable that man
will ever set foot on the summit of Mt.
Everest, the highest peak in the world,
because, at its great height, the air is s<>
rarified that to live in it is beyond
human endurance. This is the conclu­
sion reached in a recent experiment by
Prol. Ugolino Mosso, of Turin.
Only six of the sixteen applicants for
The people of Ashland who were on teachers’ certificates at the quarterly
the lookout last Saturday night had ar. examination were successful, to wit:
The reason why the average woman
opportunity of seeing a very pretty First grade, Day Parker; second, Misses appears as old at 30 as the average man
Agnes Owens ami Marie Cottrell ; third,
sight in a lunar eclipse.
Misses Frances Barnes, Roberta Potter does at 40 is because the average woman
L arson is the only first-class photo­ and Hattie Hardy. Miss Nellie Ewan, at 30 is usually about 40.—Religious Ad­
grapher in southern Oregon. He makes of Ashland, was granted a life diploma. vocate.
—Jacksonville Times.
^I^HRemember us for J ob P rinting .
the ¡»latino and the porcelain picture.