Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
Central Point Notes
Mr.. Barnard Of Ashland was bus

Miss Ina Diamond OF NeDrdshd 'is
tied short time with her aunt Mrs
F. A. Hawk, the latter part OF the
week.
Master Everett Faber, who was
quite i'll for a few days, is much i'm
proved at this writing and is able TO
be among his little friends again.
Mrs. Drusilla Nee is among the
out of-town guests here this week
Mrs. Nee lives at Applegate and is
paying her daughters in this city a
visit.
Mrs. Day of Grants Pass was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Scott, and other relatives Sat
urday.
Prof. william Leigh Greenleaf OF
Santa Monica, Cal, was greeting
many of his friends here Friday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Greenleaf was former
ly superintendent of schools here. At
present he is enjoying vacation at
his ranch home on Kane's creek
Misses Helene and Ruth Warner,
Young daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayman Warner of this city, are IN
Eugene visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Warner former resi-
dents of this city. The girls expect
TO remain in Eugene until school
commences.
Mrs. w. H. Merrimau and young
son are in Portland this week.
John Ellestad made trip north
Sunday, returning home in the even
ing.
8. G. Showalter, who died at Sa-
cred Heart hospital in Medford FRI
day. was a former resident. OF Cen
tral Point for many years. His ster-
ling qualities Of honesty, courtesy
and uprightness won him many
friends who extend to his sorrowing
family the hand of sympathy in their
great bereavement.
George HITLER left here the first
of the week for klamath Falls, at
which place he will be employed as
sausage maker for the meat market.
Luther Hazelwood drove over from
Evans Creek Sunday to talk over old
times and enjoy the hospitality OF
the Thompson home once more. Mr..
Hazelwood was for a number OF years
a close neighbor Of the Thompson
family.
Misses Theresa and Louise Elles-
tad are in Ashland this week taking
pleasure in the Chautauqua.
Many residents Of Central Point
were in Ashland Sunday. Among
these people were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Kahler, Mr.. and Mrs R. H.
Stearns, Mss Rose Cheever, MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. o. Broadbent and sons and
small daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell and family, Mrs. Young and
two sons, Hiss Doris Kindle, Miss
Sadie Beebe, Miss Fera Beebe, Clara
belle Arnold Reva Arnold, Blanche
Arnold and w. H. Norcross.
Mrs. Nettie Green and small daugh-
ters, Flora, Ruth and Frances, spent
the weekend in Ashland
Miss Vada Altimus. who has been
suffering from severe attack OF
tonsilitis, is very much better-so
much that she is able to be among
her large number of friends again.
Mrs. R. M. Holmes and baby
daughter are among Ashland friends
and relatives this week.
Miss Nellie Showalter, only daugh'
ter of the late s, G. Showalter of Sc
attic, arrived here the latter part OF
the week 20 spend several weeks with
her mother at their country home.
Mrs. William Pyburn, daughter OF
Mrs. Emma Rebb, departed Tuesday
evening for Portland, where she will
make her home in the future. Mrs.
Ptburn spent the greater part OF her
life here and has many friends, whose
best wishes for her future welfare
follow her to her new home in the
City OF Roses
Miss Faye Grimes returned Tues
day evening from San Francisco,
where she has had employment for
the past half year.
w. H. England of Nelson, Neb.,
who is spending the summer here
with his daughter, Mrs. Laura Grim,
went to Ashland Tuesday to view the
wonders and beauties Of Ashland's
famous park.
Many Central Point people went to
Ashland Monday evening to hear The
Chimes OF Normandie. Some of those
who went were Mr.. and Mrs ]. o.
Isaacson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Kahler,
W. II. Norcross, L. L. Norcross, Arch
Quisenberry, George Thompson,
Agnes Dunlap. June Dunlap, Beulah
Wright, Reva Arnold, Audrey
Holmes, Blanche Arnold, Clarabelle
Arnold and Vada Altimus.
Mr.. and Mis-. Oaks Ames and tiny