Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About The Ashland advertiser. (Ashland, Or.) 1893-1898 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1897)
Don't Get off the Track! ~~ SHERWIN GIVES YOU THE BIGGEST and . . BEST 5-10-15 and 20 CENT TABLETS Of any Dcncfactor in Oregon, sot IBS. Ladies’ Model ’96 Waverleys, $40. The Phoenix base ball nine and the Ashland “Red Jackets” will play a match game in Phoenix May 15, and a very close contest may be expected. Don’t miss the last chance at Larson 's. The anniversary of the Rebecca Lodge of this place was celebrated last evening. Visitors were present from Medford, Jacksonville, Gold Hill, and Central Point. Buy Silk soap and have the best. For sale by William Hevener. B. F. Reeser has received a new in- voi e of bicycles—“The Mobile”—high grade wheels that sell for a low price. They are beauties. Both gentlemen’s and ladies’ styles. Call and see them. The beef at Klum & Addison’s, from those extra tine young steers, can’t be beaten. Try it. “Damon and Pythias” will be played in the opera house next Saturday eve ning under the auspices of Granite Lodge No. 23, Knights of Phthias, of Ashland. The play will la? produced by Medford people, under the direction of Prof. W. M. Rasmus. Admission, 50 cents. You can save money by getting your pictures taken at Larson’s Irefore May 1. The “Private Secretary,” by the Nor mal, was played in the opera house last Saturday night to a crowded house, from w'hich $125 was realized. The Id ay was admirably produced, and no ligher compliment can l>e paid than the most favorable comment of a delighted public. Fresh fish every Thursday at Poley & Co.’s. A young lady, 24 years of age, by the name of Miss Pratt, died in Ashland Sunday. She was almost a total stran ger in this place, having come here a short time ago for her health. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Interment in Ashland cemetery. Acme Mills, health process, whole wheat flour at William llevener’s. If President McKinley makes the ap pointment of U. 8. Attorney for the Dis trict of Alaska from Oregon, C. B. Wat son, of this place, will receive it, he having been endorsed for that position by the Oregon delegation in. Congress. It is quite probable that the appoint ment will be made from this state. The Jackson-Josephine counties teach ers’ institute is held in Grant’s Pass this vear, commencing to-day, and ending Friday evening. All of the Ashland teachers, with the exception of the as sistant High School teacher, Miss Elve- ra Victor, will attend. The High School will not be dismissed during the session of the institute. PERSONAL. —C.C. Chitwood came down from Eu gene last Friday. —Mrs. D. L. Rice left for Portland on last Friday evening’s train. —C. B. Watson and wife went over to Jacksonville yesterday morning. —Misses Lillian and Molly High have returned from their trip to ban Francis co. —W. I. Vawter and B. 8. Webb, of Medford, made Ashland a visit Thurs day. — Mrs. Chas. Silsby intends to return to her home iu Dunsmuir, Cal., next Friday. —Samuel Rhodes left last evening for Spokane, Washington, to look up a busi ness location. — Miss Murial McCall left last Satur day for Bly, where she will remain during the summer. —M iss Jo Hancock, a student of the; Ashland Normal, left last Saturday for her home in Riverton. —C.E.Lane accompanied his uncle, Philip Mullen, to the Spencer mine, near Coles, last Saturday. —W. 8. Kelley went down to Edge wood. California, last Thursday evening, returning to Ashland Sunday. —Mrs. Joseph Poor, accompanied by her little son, Herl>ert, went over to Dunsmuir Friday, to remain about two weeks. —John Ritter, formerly a resident of Ashland, passed through here Monday with a^herd of cattle, enroute to his home in Eastern Oregon. —N. Church and family, of this place, went over to Dunsmuir, Cal., last week to attend the Tucker-Parker wedding, the bride being a daughter of Mr. Church. —L. Leo Hopkins, who has been at tending the Normal the past six months, left Monday for Sisson, California, where he has accepted a position as book-keep er with the Siskiyou Mercantile & Lumber Company. Ashland Young Peoples* Christian Societies. The following brief obituary of Mrs, A. R. Warren, notice of whose death is pub lished in another column, is condensed from a longer article handed in : Asenath Ricker was born in Milton, Strafford County, New Hampshire, October 29, 1814, being t he oldest of a family of four children . At the age of 45 years, she married Thomas R. War ren, of the same town. Shortly after, they moved to Lebanon, Maine. After her husband’s death, in 1886, she went to Nebraska. In 1894, she came from Central Nebraska to this place, where she has made her home, most of the time, with her nephew. Her death last Sunday evening, at 9:30 o’clock, was the result of a severe illness last summer. Mrs. Warren was a member of the Christian church in her eastern home, and was always attentive to the happi ness of those around her. UNDER : NEW : MANAGEMENT. Ashland STEAM IAUNDRI F. L. FISHER, PROP. All Oar Work is Guaranteed. MYER BLOCK. Special Rates on Family Washing. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A. HINMAN, Jr., D. D. S., office : MASONIC BUILDING, UPSTAIRS, TOPICS FOR SCFDAY, MAY 2, 6130 P. M. M.E. CHURCH. E pworth L eague .—Every-day Wisdom. —A Soft Answer, l’rov. 15:1. Lead er, Grace Garrett. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. C hristian E ndeavor .—Christian Enter prise. Jonah 3:1-10. Leader, Flossie Dodge. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. C hristian E ndeavor .—Christian Enter prise. Jonah 3: 1-10. Leader, Helen Towne. C3&'”A cordial invitation extended to all to attend. I 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 43 years’ practice in San Francisco and Portland.
