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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1916)
Thiirwdnr, Janniur 27, lftlfl ASlTT,AVn TIDTOfiR . r - i - ... PAGE FITB LOCAL AND PERSONAL Tj. B. Stevenson of Hornbrook was a visitor in the city Wednesday. Block and cord wood at cash prices. Pbone 420-J. 70-tt County Pathologist Claude C. Cate was a visitor In the city Tuesday. Rev. Carnahan preached at Cen tral Point Sunday, Rev. J. H. Doran occupying his pulpit here. "Jolly" Mahler of the Applegate valley is visiting friends and relatives in the city for a few days. Cedar fence posts for 5 cents and up at Pell's. 70-4t Hisses Grace A. Jones and Kathryn Jones of Independence, Ore., are vis iting friends In the city. E. E. Gall, one of the Bellevlew farmers, was doing business with our merchants one day last week. Grandma Hughes has returned liome from a week's visit with her eon Lem and family of Fern valley. Paul Lambert, a tailor formerly in business In Ashland but now located !n Klamath Falls, is in the city for a few days. Jerry Holden, a fruitman from Spokane, Wash., Is spending a few days In the valley and spent Wednes day in Ashland. Mrs. Merrill Stannard went to Foots Creek on Friday morning's train and will resume her school du ties this week. Best seven-play spray hose at Pell's for 17 cents-per foot. 70-4t The local C. A. C. basketball team is antloipating a game with the rival military organization at Medford in the near future. Emory Smith returned to San Francisco the last of the week, high' ly satisfied with the outcome of the springs work here. O. E. Hurst of this city was an old friend of Mr. Rogers of Bellevlew, re cently deceased, and helped to care for him during his last illness. C. D. Woods, who returned Monday from Washington state, reports busi ness conditions as being far from fcooming, but everybody optimistic. John Wagner, formerly a rancher living near the Ashland mine but now a locomotive engineer out of Sacra mento, Cal., was a visitor In the city this week. Harvey Ling visited with his" par ents In Medford Tuesday. Fencing for 25 cents per rod and up at Pell's. 70-4t The boys' band will practise this week on Saturday evening instead of Friday. A large delegation attended the "Typhoon" at the Page theatre, Med ford, Wednesday evening. The slippery pavements Tuesday gave cause to several near accidents Tuesday. Automobiles soming down Into the Plaza found themselves skid ding at every turn. Cafeteria supper, Chautauqua Hall, by the Wednesday Club, Saturday, January 29. Service from 5 o'clocK on. Public cordially Invited. It Gold Hill news In Medford Sun Miss Eliason, a very popular teacher of this city, has fallen In love with Gold Hill. She may decide to re main here Indefinitely. Mr. Johnson, who resigned from the electric power company on ac count of poor health, had a stroke of paralysis Saturday night which left him In a serious condition. The city council of Medford has amended their firo and building or dinance so as to allow the Union Oil Company to build tanks and yards upon property within the city limits. 1 A Portland bootlegger who went into the business on tho wholesale plan cleaned up $1,320 since the first of the year, and was finally detected. The maximum fine is $500. Profit $820. Good business. Alberta farm for rent, 640 acres. See W. D. Hodgson, corner Oak and Main streets, Ashland, Ore. 70-4t Dehydrated OLIVES contain Put e Olive Oil Palatable and Nourishing SEE OUR WINDOW. Foley's Drugstore Polcy & Klliart, Druggists. Mr. and Mrs. Trank Snyder, also Mrs. Brown of Bellevlew, were Ash land visitors Saturday, and the latter also attended the party given by her Sunday school class at the home of Marian Cuslck. Only three marriage licenses have been peddled by the county since the first of this, the glorious leap year And a few months ago we were boast ing the "progressiveness" of our fair ones to the very sky. You can buy block wood for $2. Phone 420-J. 70-tf Mrs. Frances T Tavener Badger, who died last Saturday In Oakland, Cal., was burled this afternoon In Mountain View cemetery. Private funeral services were held at the Tavener home on the Boulevard. IiLiliiliitntiilnN.'iiTi ifni iliiful. Ji."..!.! ... J..r..U. JnAA..!?. .I.iFnL.l.Ti J 1 TTTtTTvT TTTT TTTTTTtTTTTt TTW v. . T '"T ' . - " i . . ".TTT GINNING SiliflFffliy 1m We will use the Enamelware Trade Cards These cards will be punched with each cash pur chase, and when ; traded out ($3.00) will entitle the holder to any piece of Enamelware in the house It -J U A r C UnTrW Tlmon lmninrr tlin nnr-Aa rjaocn TT Ut 1 1 rl Lj 1. 1 ibiuu. nunc liavuig nio vaiuo, icaon bring them when you come in and all that are not supplied can get them at the store. A fine chance to supply all your needs in Enamelware at a nominal sum. We have sold about half our Ranges and Heating Stoves this month. We will continue to sacrifice these as long as they last. We are headquarters again for POULTRY FENCE, GARDEN HOSE, LAWN MOWERS, INCUBA TORS and BROODERS. We will show you some thing new in garden hose. We have a Thousand Dollars in Plumbing Supplies. Come in and buy these at cost. Deputy Sheriff E. W: Wilson was a visitor from the county seat Tuesday. He reports that the county officials are busy getting ready for tax as sessment. C. D. Woods returned Monday from Centralia, where he was called last week by the death of his mother. The deceased was a visitor in Ash land about two months ago and made a number of friends in the city. She leaves a husband and five children William A. Holmes, a former Ash land resident, whose rumored disap pearance from his home In Sunny vale, Cal., caused his friends here no little apprehension, has been located He was away on business and failed to keep his family acquainted with his whereabouts. Two Italian laborers were killed near Weed Sunday, according to the Klamath Falls Herald. The men were standing on a snowbank at the side of the track. The bank collapsed as the big rotary snow plow went by and the Italians precipitated Into the whirling blades and killed. Rev. Van Fossen took Rev. Doug lass's place in the pulpit of the Meth odist church Sunday, the latter hav ing gone east with the body of Mrs Barber. Rev. Douglass will also visit his mother in the east, It being re ported that she was In poor health aa the result of an injury. A crowd which filled the Congre gational church last Monday evening enjoyed the tales which ex-Convict Billy Eastman told of prison life and were Impressed with his earnest por trayal of his conversion. He spoke again to a fair-sized crowd at the Nazarene church Tuesday evening. Draymen moved the Hargrove mil linery stock from the store on North Main to the Minkler storeroom on East Main last Tuesday. The mil linery store will occupy the building jointly with J. H. McGee, who Is now moving from his old stand in the Elks' temple. Bellevlew Items We are building a pig pen with big hopes that some one will make the school a present of a pig. It's a shame to have a pen and no pig, and too, we are trying to raise money to buy something for the school, and enough food Is being wasted from lunches to almost feed a pig. e want just one and ex pect to accept the first one offered. Body of Miner Found in Snow T The body of Haydon Dean, Grants Pass miner who was lost in the hills near Gallce, was found Monday night by a searching party. Dean left Gallce for his cabin in the mountains !$ during a snowstorm on January 7. His" pack was found in the trail and the body several hundred yards further on. Several feet of snow covered the body. DEPOT DOINGS. The annual meeting of the South ern Pacific Company will be held In Anchorage, Ky., on April 5. Grants Pass Courier: Grants Pass for a time will be without a regular baggageman at the Southern Pacific depot, the position having been elimi nated. The business will be taken care or Dy tne freight department, with Ralph Davis In charge at train time. E. E. Russell, for some weeks acting as baggage man, will go to Roseburg. "f 1 J V I n Head Ranger H. E. Momyer of the Crater Lake National park, left Klamath Falls Monday for his an nual ' hibernation , from now until the close of the tourist season next fall. The snow was ten feet six inches at the government camp last Sunday and snow Is still falling. Snow will cover the ground until Jny, and until June at the earliest, Momyer will be practically alone. The trip from Fort Klamath to Crater Lake will be made on snow-shoes and skils by Momyer. Dunsmulr News: The Shasta di vision of the Southern Pacific, from Red Bluff to Ashland, was about the only division on the company's sys tem that was kept open during the extraordinary snow storm. This was accomplished only through the heroic efforts of the local officials and a large force of men who worked day and night to keep the road open. The delay In the arrival of trains in Duns mulr was due primarily to the serious weather conditions in sections of the country other than that of the Shasta division. Officials and men here de serve credit for the manner in which they handled the situation, and es pecially so when it Is considered that this division, during a severe storm, Is one of the hardest to handle on the company's system, and also they con tended with one of the heaviest snow falls experienced in northern Califor nia in fifteen years." Jie The Master Painless I If COMING TO ASHLAND l Tuesday, niary yclTIZENS(0 W BANK OFASHLANDj III I The Lnw Prre - - M a mm w BflVW afilPf Hardware Man A M M W A phnnp llfi 375 F Main . LAAIiAAAjtntiAxAAi l'TTTTTTT4'VT r T m .A. a i . - i. 4. .i-j What Yotf Want You no doubt desire the most up-to-date facil ities In the transaction of your banking business, and you will find them at your service by having an account with The Citizens Bank of Ashland. Checking accounts solicited. Phone 116 375 E. Main If MGniu SAVINGS lfrO11 DEPOSITS. Alberta farm for rent, 640 acres. See V. D. Hodgson, corner Oak and Main streets, Ashland, Ore. 701 4t The horses drawing the Hotel Ore gon bus fell down on the icy pave ment Saturday morning. It became necessary to unhitch them and steer the bus on down around the corner by hand, It being left In front of the recorder's office until the streets thawed. Photographer Ulnthorne of the Studio Ashland has donated a lot of time and effort to making pictures of the little folks who are to participate in the Tom Thumb wedding. The pictures are .now on display In the window of the stud;o and are really worth looking at. J. W. Dobbins, manneer of the Hotel Oregon, returned Sunday from a business visit to San Francisco. He was accompanied as far as Edgewood upon his return by Mr. Perozzi who came on over Monday after a busi ness visit with creamery friends at Edgewood. While in San Francisco the two gentlemen looked over hotel equipment and furnishings with a view to selections for the Oregon. The Tidings Is on sale at Poley'f (rue store. t7 East Main street. Ben Sheldon, of Medford, was In the city Monday and had a hand shake and greeting for each of his many Ashland friends. He spent the afternoon with Mr. Frohbach attend ing to matters pretainlng to return ing exhibits from the exposition. Mr. Sheldon accomplished much for Southern Oregon at the great fair. He Is greatly interested In the cele bration which Ashland is planning for July 4, 5, and 6. In spite of the inclemency of the weather, people from all over the city and some from the country were 3een in the park Sunday, enjoying the lithia water, which is Just as pure and sparkling as It Is at the spring. With such a wonderful asset added to all the other attractions In our beautiful little city, we will only have to wait a very short time until our streets will be teeming with a happy, hustling people and that new houses and business blocks will be going up like magic, just as they did In Call fornia when the gold fever struck her. M. C. Linlnger and Will Hosley re turned Saturday from Klamath Falls, where they attended to business mat ters relating to a mutual exchange of products between the two communi ties. On the return trip tney passea through a far from enjoyable experi ence when their train waa blocked about three miles from Weed and In company " with several other passen gers they bucked en eighty-mile gale and blizzard Into the city of Weed. They managed to make train connec tions at. Weed with train 64, which luckily was three hours late. The snow out in the Grass Lake district on the Klamath branch is six feet or more in depth. (ONE DAY ONLY) Oliice at otei Oregon 1 sf 1 Our new painless methods are at tracting attention all over the State n:KW5:K:n?:::t:::::::jmmj:a:::Kttaat i Come now and get the ben efit ot Expert Treatment. mnmR:mKmntm:K:nmjnm::j:tjm:K:a:t::::::a::::j 1 X RETURNING IN 30 DAYS MEDFORD OFFICE, 204 MAIN STREET PORTLAND OFFICE, 245 WASH. STREET f Free Extracting 9 fo 10 and 1 to 2 Prof. E. L. rotter of the Oregon Agricultural College will be in Med ford next Monday and will speak at Luke Walker and his bride, for merly Miss Mildred Wilson of Hose burg, are vlsjtlng Mr. Walker's the public library In that city at 2 brother Roy in Ashland and are re- o'clock In the ufternoon, for tho pur-, celving the congratulations of a host pose of meeting livestock men of the valley and discussing stock problems with them. The livestock people of the valley should take advantage of the opportunity to meet and hear Mr. Potter. of friondi). Mrs. Walker is well known in Ashland, having been a fre quent visitor with friends hero In past vacation periods. ANNOUNCEMENTS Joe Brown, nn Indian accused of second degree murder for the kill-THIS IS TO CERTIFY that I exnect Ing of Eugene Isaacs, another Indian, on the Klamath reservation last sum mer in a quarrel over a fence, has been acquitted by a Jury In the fed real court at Portland after delibera tion of two and a half hours. Drown was tried In Medford last fall, the Jury disagreeing. The fire department was called out Tuesday afternoon by a flue fire in tho residence on Church street occu pied by Mrs. Georce Jenkins. The fluo had stopped spouting flames by the time the fire truck arrived. The usual signal for a fire flue, two taps of the bell, was soundod, but after the truck wont out someone turned In the whole alarm, calling the volun teers from all over town. to he a candidate for nomination for the office of Prosecuting Attor ney on the Republican ticket at the primary election next ensuing to bo hold in and for Jackson coun ty, Oregon. I will be remembered that I held that offiro whon tho district em braced the counties of Josephine, Jackson, Klamath and Lake. I re. for to that record. C. B WATSON. District Attorney. I hereby announce that I have filed my declaration of intention to be come a candidate for the Republi can nomination for the office of District Attorney for Jackson coun ty, Oregon, subject to the decision of the Republican party In the pri mary election to be held May 19, 1916. G. M. ROBERTS. 70-tf PLACARDS FOR SALE AT THE TIDINGS Printed sign cards of all kinds In stock We are prepared to supply your needs at all times For Rent Cards Public Stenographer For Sale Cards Board and Room Rooms for Rent No Smoking ON LINEN AND CARDBOARD THE TIDINGS THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING Hi