Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-07

throwing Miss Earhart to the floor
She received cut on the forehead
which necessitated twelve stitches.
Henry Provost left Saturday for
Portland, where he was called be-
cause of the serious illness of his sis
ter Miss Helen Provost.
Miss Evalyn, formerly a nurse at
the Granite City hospital, passed
through Ashland Saturday from
Shasta valley on her way to her home
at Rogue River to visit her parents.
She will return to San Francisco soon
to finish her training preparatory to
becoming Red Cross nurse.
Mrs. H. o. Anderson, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Farlow, returned to her home
at Coquille Saturday.
For plumbing or general repair
work call George Carey, 462 Allison
street. Phone 314-J. 65-1mo.
Mrs. Clyde Costello, who has been
spending a short time in San Fran
cisco, returned home Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Mary Z. Judd and Miss Della
/
Stout of McMinnville arrived in ASH
land Saturday and will visit with
Mrs. T. NJ. Lynch and Mrs. Phoebe
Wright of this city for several days.
Miss Jessie Rose and Miss Evalyn
Merrill, teachers of klamath Falls,
returned Saturday to resume their
duties after spending the holidays in
this city,
Miss Fern Murphy, who is a stu
dent at the University of Oregon, re-
turned to Eugene Sunday after
spending the holiday vacation with
her family in Ashland.
Leith Abbott left Sunday morning
for Eugene to resume his course at
the University of Oregon after spend
ing the vacation with his parents
here. He was accompanied by John
Finneran, who will also enter the
university as a student.
/ Owing to Miss Mccormick being
called to Corvallis, the household
economics class which was to be held
Thursday afternoon has been post
poned until the last Thursday in jan
uary.
Longer nights-more lights-hot-
ter fires, at home and at the neigh
bors' increase your fire hazard! Let
the Billings Agency tell you how lit
tie it will cost to be insured. Fire,
life. accident. No German companies!
Billings Agency. 66-3t
A large contingent of soldiers from
Camp Lewis passed through Ashland
Sunday evening on their way to San
Diego, Cal, where they will encamp
at Camp Kearney. The first train,
containing over 500 soldiers, arrived
in Ashland about 430 o'clock and
were held up in the railroad yards
for the regular passenger trains to
clear the tracks. The boys, who were
not allowed to disembark en- route,
were a fine, hearty looking bunch
and were apparently glad to be re-
moved to a dryer climate than the
Washington camp afforded,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeCarlow,
who have been visiting in Portland
during the holidays, spent several
days with friends in Ashland last
week. They left Saturday for their
home at Pinehurst.
Edmund Barrett, who has been
spending a short furlough in Ashland
at the home of his parents, left Sun
day evening for Fort Stevens to join
his company of the Coast Artillery
stationed there.
Miss Mildred Million returned Sat
urday to Pinehurst, where she is
teaching school this winter, after
having spent a two weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Million, of Oak street.
Darrell Minkler left Sunday even
ing for Mare Island, where he is TAX
ing an electrical course in the train
ing school there. Darrell was in Ash
land and Medford for the past ten
days visiting relatives and friends.
A fine modern house, centrally To-
Gated in Ashland, plus money, to
trade for a good ranch. Billings
Agency. 66-2t
Mrs. I. l.. Wise of Tacoma, WASH,
was in Ashland several days the lat
ter part of the week visiting Miss
Cordia Smith. Mrs. Wise stopped off
in Ashland on her way home from
Auburn, Placer county, Cal, where
she was called by the death Of a
brother. She was a former resident
of this city, where she owned the
Sulphur Springs House, and this is
her first visit for twelve years. Mrs.