Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-25
ASHLAND TIDINGs


terday.
Paulserud & Barrett will make
your suit look like new. Get 1t in
shape for the New Years ball. 1t
Earl Fraley will return for the hol-
idays Sunday from Taft, Cal, where
he has been teaching school,
Miss Clayre Johnson leaves this
Saturday night for Portland to spend
the Christmas holidays with friends.
Mrs. X. E. Adds left Thursday for
Corning, Cal, being called south by
the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Florhney.
Miss Josephine Saunders is home
from Reed College, Portland, for a
holiday visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Saunders.
Mrs. Marcia |. Mitchell of 12S Lau-
rel street left for South Pasadena,
Cal, Thursday morning, leaving her
son Charles an orphan and general
cook until she returns in January.
Word comes from the east that
Billie and Nellie Briggs, who are at
tending Valparaiso University, will
be unable to come west for the holi-
days, but are spending their Christ
mas in Chicago,
Among the University of California
students who arc home for the holi-
days are Verni Mills, Kenneth King,
Bob Spencer and Alcne Bomar. Har-
old Merrill has a position which
would not allow him to leave.
Misses Minnie and Nellie Beaver
will not return home from Salem for
Christmas, but will pass the holidays
at Springfield with near relatives in
the Aldred Beaver and Walter Hern-
don families, all former residents of
this city.
Don Walker arrives this Saturday
evening from Portland, where he has
been attending the dental college, and
will visit his parents here over the
holidays. R. L. Burdick, who is also
attending the Portland school, will
not be down.
Glenn Simpson, student of the o.
A. c., is home from Corvallis for
the holidays, accompanied by his
cousin, Miss Edith Lowery of Bel
lingham, Wash, who formerly resid-
ed here and is a graduate of the Ash
land high school.
Postoffice Inspector c. E. Clement
of Portland has been in town this
week on important business. He is
an old-time acquaintance of w d.
Hodgson, dating from the time when
both were in the government service
with headquarters at Fargo. N. D.
Hodgson was a deputy United States
marshal
The Ashland contingent from Ore
gon Agricultural College arrived Sat
urday, coming down on the same
train. Those who are home for the
holidays are: Misses Edith Lowery
and Fay Carver, and Messrs. Edwin
Dunn, Robert Throne, Walter Phil
lips, Walter Carpenter. Elbert Far
low, Bill Bailey and Glen Simpson.
Hubert Johnson, son of Mayor O.
H. Johnson, is here from Calgary,
Alberta, Canada, for the Christmas
vacation, and brought with him
three friends, H. Graham, A. McDon-
aid and H. T. Hutcheson, all travel
ing men who make their homes in
Calgary. This group will make a
jolly addition to the gang who are
here for the holidays.
Julian Provost of st. Paul, Ore,
is here for visit with his brother
Pierre. The latter is also receiving
visit from his son Teddy, who is
connected with the painting depart
ment of the Southern Pacific, and his
daughter, Mrs. ]. NJ. Hughes OF
Grants Pass, is expected for holi-
day visit with her father and numer-
Gus other relatives. Mr.. Hughes will
follow later.
DR.. J. c. Reasoner, brother of Mrs.
George Ganiere, is expected here this
week for a visit with relatives, pre-
vious to sailing from Seattle on his
return to India, where he has been
located for several years in the dem
tai profession. notably at Bombay and
various other leading centers. He
was serving in professional capacity
with General Townshend's command
in Asiatic Turkey at the time when
that commander met with reverses,
but managed to escape and return to
this land unscratched.
A. F. & A. NJ.