Dorit^ Get off_ tjte rrrack!^^^
SHERWIN GIVES YOU THE BIGGEST and
. . BEST 5-10-15 and 20 CENT TABLETS
Of ixxiy Dcnofactor in Oregon.
LOCAL SO LIBS.
PERSONAL.
gCONOHY . . .
We are enjoying spring; ?) weather.
Fresh fish every Thursday at l’oley &
Co.’s.
The ladies aid society of the Congre
gational church will give their regular
nx nthly social in the church next Fri
day evening.
Buy your pickles and sour krout of
William Hevener.
Last Friday evening, Mrs. D. E. Hyde
entertained the Presbvrerian church
choir and the senoir S. S. class of that
church at her home in Ashland. A very
pleasant evening was spent.
Don’t forget the Ashland House for a
good square meal.
The A. A. A. football club has issued
a general challenge to all teams l>etween
the California line and Roseburg to play
a game of football February 22.
Remember us for J ob P rinting .
Don’t forget the school meeting to be
held this afternoon at four o’clock, to
levy a tax to maintain the public schools
of Ashland school district No. 5 for the
ensuing year.
If you don’t read the A dvertiser , you
don’t get half the news. Subscribe.
An operation was performed on the
fractured limb of C. P. Jones yesterday.
The bones of the ankle, through some
unusual cause, had not united since his
accident. They were re-set, and it is
hoped that results will be more encour
aging to Mr. Jones’ recovery.
The home of Mr. Mahan, about two
miles west of Ashland, was destroyed
by tire one day last week. The family
was absent when the fire started, but
Earl Mahan returned in time to save his
mother’s picture from the flames ; every
thing else was burned. A similar mis
fortune occurred to the family about a
year ago.
A large wheat deal has recently taken
place between Virgin & Co., of the Ash
land Hour mill, and a San Francisco
firm. It was made through the agency
of W. W. Wiley, of this valley, and
embraces 12,000 bushels or about 30 car
loads. Teams are busy hauling the
wheat to the depot for shipment.
—C. B. Watson returned last Sat-
urday from Salem.
—E. A. Sherwin returned home from
Salem on Friday’s train.
— I). High returned from San Fran
cisco last Sunday evening.
—Mrs.G. W. Cutts returned Sunday
from her visit to Newburg.
—Miss Irene Chitwood left on yester
day’s stage for Klamath Falls.
—L. C. Coleman, a San Francisco cap
italist, came up to Ashland Sunday.
—Mrs. Geo. Hargadine returned Mon
day with her two children from a visit
to Grant’s Pass.
—Mrs. L. S. Van Ornum, of Ashland,
Wisconsin, a sister of H. L. Sayles, of
this place, left for her home last Sat
urday evening.
—G. F. Billings, who went down to
San Francisco on business relative to
Chautauqua assemblies, returned home
Saturday evening.
—E. B. Myer was summoned up from
San Francisco last Thursday by the tid
ings of the death of his father, the late.
B. F. Myer.
—Miss Belle Dollarhide came down
from Ashland and will make her home
with Mrs. W. A. White in the future.—
Dunsmuir. Cal., Herald.
—Joe Million returned Sunday eve
ning from San Francisco, where has
l>een for the past few weeks, receiving
ocular treatment. Two operations were
j>erformod by the specialist, Dr. Powers.
.Joe was instructed to return to the city
in four months, and was given much en
couragement that he may yet be able to
see to some extent.
Don't forget the A dvertiser office
when ordering Job Printing. We guar
antee you the best work in the city at
the lowest price. Novelty block.
Ashland Young People's Christian Societies.
Again we are impressed with the con
ception of how real a thing life is, and
how much more so is death. This week
we are called upon to chronicle the
death of Mrs. F. M. Walker, the mother
of little Gladia Walker, whose death
notice appeared in our columns last
week. Mrs. Walker had been suffering
under a lingering illness of consump
tion : she died last Monday night at
11:30 o’ clock.
The friends and acquaintance of Wm.
Locklear who left Ashland last spring
to reside in Clifty, Ark., will be griev
ed to learn that, at the latest possible
report, Mr. Locklear was in a dying con
dition and it is hardly probable that life
has lingered till now. He was a res
ident of this place for some time, and
was quite generally and favorably known
here.
TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, JAN’. 31, 6:30 P. M.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
C hristian E ndeavor . — “ Endeavorers
loval to Christ—w hat will they do?”
John 13:31-38; 8:32.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
C hristian E ndeavor . — “ Endeavorers
loyal to Christ—what will they do?”
John 13:31-38; 8:31. Leader, Iva E.
Washburn.
£^~A cordial invitation extended to
all to attend.
'
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^CT’We turn out the highest grade of
Job Printing in the city. Prices the
Lowest. A trial order solicited. . .
Novelty Block, - Opposite Botel Oregon.
ASHLAND
Steam
.
.
Laundry
G. U. VAN NATTA A SON.
First class work guaranteed.
Gentlemen’s work a spec
ialty.
Trv
•r
* our tine Laun-
dry soap; only 15 cents a
gallon.
MYER BLOCK_______ —-
professional cards .
a . HINMAN, Jr., D. D. S.,
J
office :
MASONIC BUILDING, UPSTAIRS,
ASHLAND,
-
OREGON.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION.
DR. C. W. BARR,
DENTIST,
I. O.O.F. BUILDING.
ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS CAREFULLY AND SKILLFULLY
INSERTED.
Dr. B. R. Freeland is located on Oak
street, opposite Hotel Oregon, Ashland,
for the practice of Dentistry. Has had
34 years’ practice in San Francisco and
1 Portland.