Image provided by: Rogue Valley Genealogical Society; Medford, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1886)
THE ASHLAND PERSONAL TIDINGS RELIGIOt’S NOTICES, MAltKIED M. E. i ' ih ’ rch .—Regular services every Sun day, st 11 a M. and 7 P M. Sunday School Kev. W. G. Simpson will preach at Med ford on the :<d Sunday hi each month. P resbyterian CnrKcn.—Preaching morn ing and evening st the usual trine. Sunday School at 9:30 *. M. Rev. J. V. Milligan, pastor. B aptist CHracH.—Preaching at A’hland mornlug and evening every Sunday except the first in each month. Preaching at Medford on the first Sunday In each month. Rev. A. M. Russell, pastor. L iberal H all . T alext . -Liberat Sunday School meets for Bible study aud dkcusslou every Sunday at 1! a m . Cordial invitation to everyone. Miss Mattie Russell is quite ill with malarial fever. Mrs. J. H McBride has been ill for a short time with malarial fever. Judge Webster, Judge Prim and Diet. Att. Kent came in from Klauiath comity i List Tuesday. Mr. Curtis Miller, B<»n of B. F. Miller of Gold Hill, spent several days in Ash land last week. Wiu. Angle, <>f the firm of Angle & Plyinale, came, up from Medford Wed-j nesday on a business trip. V. A. Dunlap and family came in , from Kiamath county Wednesday, to ■ visit relatives at Phoenix. Messrs. George T. Baldwin and J. Kahn returned to Klamath county from Portland the first of the week. George Otto, of Shovel creek, a broth er of Wm. Otto of this place, has been hi town for several days recently. A. O. C. W. Lodge. All members of Ashland L<alge No. tie», A. O. U. XV., are requested to attend the Host meeting of lodge, Wednesday even ing, July 7th. as installation and other important business await attention. By older of W. M. 2w | A. L amb , Recorder. J. C. Whipp, of the Jacksonville I nun h e works, was in town the first of , the week, looking up his business in- i terests here. Mrs. Price, wife of T. W. Price of the j White Sulphur Springs hotel, arrived in Ashland last week from Kansas, accom panied by her little boy. J. A. Marshall, of Portland, formerly Grand Recorder of the A. O U. W., of Oregon and Washington, has been spend ing several days in Ashland. Mrs. R. M. C. Brown, who has been in Douglas county lor a number of mouths, returned recently with her hus band to their ranch near Plevna. Jacob Thompson, who had been at his ranch near Plevna loooking after im provements in the way of fencing and ; building, returned to Ashland last Tues day. A Reliable Artic(e. For enterprise, push and a desire to get such goods as will give the trade satisfac tion, J H Chitwood A Son. the druggists, lead all competition. They sell Dr. Bo- sauko’a Cough and Lung Syrup, because its the best medicine on the market for coughs, co ds, criup and primary consumption. Price 50 cents and $i. Samples free. L. F. Willits, who was in charge of Dr. Robinson’s drug store in Jackson ville during the latter's absence for about a fortnight, returned to Ashland last week. Mess's. Patton and Hereford, who a’e mining <>u a tributary of Beaver creek, came over the mountains Tuesday. Mr. Patton w ill remain in the valley till alter the 4th. ASHLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 3d Parade! Big Dinner! Amusements! FIREWORKS ! Mr. D. F. Sears, of Dallas, a cousin of Al. Sears of this place, was visiting friends in town last week. Jas. Seals, of Klamath County, also Bpent several days tn town. GRAND BALL Full Particulars by Next IV°ek ! Chas. W. Wilshire came in from Paisley last week, and returned this week with a load <>f household goods and supplies. His mother went out with him t<» Lake county. Geological Survey lug Parties. Col. John E. R 'SB, who was taken ill ■ in Portland with a serious attack of heart I trouble, recovered sufficiently to be brought home last Friday, and is report ed as gradually improving since. t. C. F. Dutton, of the U. 8. geo- I survey, who is to spend some u [party <>f n.ssistants at Clater making soundings and other ineas- nts, hydrographic and geodetic. Mrs. 8. J. Bridge, wire of one of the gentlemen who have negotiated for the purchase of th" Ashland House, is in town, and Mi. Bridge is expected here truiu Caiifuruia within a short time. Mrs. J. Beach, of Dilley, Washington county, is m Klamath county, visiting her parents at their ranch near Fort K>atnath. She was met at Ashland Inst Saturday by her father, Daniel Cruue- luilitr. Mr. A. Uatick cauie up from Lane county Tuesday morning. He reports ury weather in the Willamette—an ab ounce of the usual summer fogs, and prospects of very poor yield from late grain crops. Baird’s Minstrels. Mrs. W. G. Simpson, who has been at Portland for soiue three mouths, teach ing in the free kindergarten school re cently established in that city, is ex pected home to-morrow, or within a few days, at latest. Bairji’s Mammoth Minstrel troupe will give vne <>f their entertainments at Granite hall in Ashland <>n Wednesday evening <•( next week, June 30th. The troupe comprises twenty-eight persons, ami will give a complete minstrel per formance, consisting of negro melodies, song and dance pieces, musical special ties, bell-ringing, clog dancing, laughable farces, etc. The company will appear here one night only, and their perform ance is given as a benefit to the Granite Hall Association. Portland and other city papers praise the entertainments of the Baird Min strels ns among the best of that class of amnariuenta. Reserved seats may be secured at Engle's. Tickets, 81.00 and 75 cents; children 50 cents. Misses Etta and Stella Moore, of L nk- vilie, who have been attending the stale university at Eugene City, returned home the first of the week, Mr. Ben Lewis meeting them at Ashland with ills car riage from Linkville. B A. Stanard, formerly proprietor of the Pioneer Hotel amt one of the T id ings force, has moved with his family to Giants Pass, where h- takes tile posi tion of foreman and job printer on the Courier. Success to him. Mr. E. A. Swope, of Portland, who had beeti at Soda Springs for a week oi two, returned to Portland by Monday evening's train. He intends to cmnu out with his family late in the season to spend some times at the springs. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2d, 1886 FLOOR MANCERS. George M. Willard, W. M. Gilroy, State Teachers’ Association. State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, E, B. Ale Elroy, has just issued a circular setting forth the work to be done at State 'leachera' Association general annual meeting, to be held at Yaquina City July 6th, 7th and 8th. A through excursion train will leave Portland at 7:30 a . M. each day during the week. It is expected that the excur sion rates of travel will be about as fol fows: From Portland to Yaquina City and return, $6 for the round trip; from Corvallis to Yaquina City and return, 83 for the round trip; from other points in proportion. The work will be considered under the following titles at the Associ»lion: “Theory and Practice,” “Science and Art,” “Kindergarten Work,” “Chautau qua Literature and Scientific Depart ment,” “College and University,” “8u perintendeiice," ’‘Industrial” and gen eral and miscellaneous discussions. Best of Music! REMOVAL NOTICE! Cash buyers will now find O. H. BLOUNT Nicely located in John son’s new block, where he will be able to serve his customers to a better ad vantage than at any time since he has been in Ash land, in Mr. J. E. H'-ustun wasn’t electee Governor this time, but was re-electea Gland Secretary <>t the I. O. G. T. and secretary of the Oregon Slate Temper ance Alliance. He has held these two offices for a tiunifier of terms, and to thr entire satisfaction of the organizations. Thus. Gravenor of Albany, Wisconsin, agent of the Western Stage Co., arrived Here the til st of the week to take charge of the stage line and mail contract be tween Ashland and Fort Kiaiuath. On Wednesday he went out uver the line to Linkvule and the Fort. Mr. Gravenui will make Ashland his home fur a year or more. CLOTHING H. C. Hill returned the first of the week from an extended visit with his children, Mrs. Skidiuore and C. H. Hill, at Seattle, W. T. He reports dull times at Seattle, and property slow sale at much lower rates than two years ago 1 when ths/ boom turned people, heads ' there. Mr. Hill attended the grand lodge, A. F. A. M. at Purtland last week. Home Evidence Fire in Jacksonville. A fire started again in the roof ; , . ' ( I "King of Soaps,” the boss of all »>apa. Washes without rubbing! Fur sale only by Hunsaker & Dodge. z Spectator s ticket, 25 cfs. EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED John VanDyke, of Eden precinct, is in a precarious condition from the effects of blood poisoning truiu the knife wound inflicted in Ins thigh several mouths ago. Pliysteiatis have been in consultation over the advisability of amputation, but concluded not to perform the operation. Under the head of marriages will be found the announcement of the wedding of Sheridan Thornton, son of James Thornton of the Ashland Woolen Mills, and Miss Emma E. Patton, daughter of W in. Patton, of Wagner creek. Thu marriage took place at their own new residence just prepared, on Me chanic street, and about twenty-five guests were in attendance. Rev. W. G. Simps n officiated in the ceieimmy, at the coucipaioii <>f whtcu a bountiful and elegant wedding supper was served. The bride and groom will begin housekeep ing at once in the neat new cottage built i and furnished by them in preparation , fcr this event. Thu T idings acknowl- [ edges compliments and would join in congratulations with the tuauy friends of the happy couple. C. C. Walker, F. Newman. Supper Served at the Hall. Tickets, including supper, $2.50. Mrs. Lizzie White, sister of J. I). Fountain, woo has resided in Ashland for some two years past, started Wed nesday evening for Weston, Umatilla county, to visit relatives there. She will g<> thence to Lewist m, Idaho, be fore returning to Ashland. Mr. William Crawford, of Tule Lake, , and Miss Iola Headrick, eldest daughet , of Mis. D. Headrick, >>f Ashland, were married on the 17th at Linkvilie. The young people have both been residents of Ashland and have many mutual friends and acquaintances here who wish them much j->y. Miss Headrick was one of the graduates of the higher department <>f the Ashland schools this year. Their home 13 at Mr. Crawford’s stock ranch I on Tuie lake. Geo. F. McConnell, No ether j reparation has won success at home equal to Hood's Sarsapr.ri’.la. In l.< well, Mass., where it Is made, it is row, as it has been for years, the leading medicine for purifying the blood, and toning and strengthening the system. Thia “good name at home” is “a tower of strength abroad.’’ It would require a volume to print all Lowell people have said In favor of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mr. Albert Estes, living at 28 East Pine Street, Lowell, for 15 years employed as boss carrenter by J. W. Bennett, president of the Erie Telephone Company, had a large running sore come on his leg, which troubled him a year, when l.e began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The sore soon grew less In size, and in a short time disappeared. Jos. Duni l:y. 211 Cen tral Street, Lowell, had swellings and lumps on his f tee and neck, which Hood’s Sarsapa rilla completely cured. Mrs. C. W. Marrli tt, wife of the First As sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that fcr 16 years sl.e was troubled with stomach disorder and sick headache, wl.ich nothing relieved. The attacks came cn every fo.t- night, when she was obliged t > take I. r Led, and was unable to endure any noise. She took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after a time the attacks ceased entirely. Many more might be given had wc room. Vu the recommendation < f ) ecple of Lowell, who know us, we ask you to try People of Lowell Praise Hood's Sarsaparilla Miraculous Escape. W. W. Heed, drujgist, of XVinches’.er, Ind., writes: “Ona of my customers. Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartoma. Randolph coun:y, Ind,, was a lung sufferer with consump tion, and wan given up to die by her phy sicians. She heard of Dr. King’s New Dis covery for consumption, and began buying it of me. In six months’ time she walked to this city, a distance of six milea, and is now so much improved she has qnit using it. She feels she owes her life to it. Free trial bottles at J H Chitwood A Son’s drug store. Climax t->hacc>> 12 <>z. plugs 35 cents at U m Red Home or 3 for 81. FURNISHING GOODS, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by »lldragid»« flistxfcrfS. Prepared only l>y C. I. HOOD * CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IQQ Doses Ono Dollar <oo The stock is much more complete than it has been on ¿iny previous oc casion CASH BUYERS will be shown Yours Respectfully, O.H. BLOUNT, Johnson’s New Block.