Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-12

reside.
Mrs. w. B. Bethune of Portland
IS a guest at the home OF Miss Jessie
Mathes Of N. Main street this week,
while on her way to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Bethune was a former resi-
dent of Ashland and will be better
known in this city as Miss Flo Cowes.
Foster Jenkins arrived home last
night from San Francisco, where he
had landed last week after serving
in the United States army in ST.
IBERIA.
The remains of the late DR.. ]. A.
Daney were buried yesterday after
noon in Mountain View cemetery.
DR.. Daney was a well known vet
Urinary surgeon OF this city, and
died October 2S. He had lived alone
here for many years and his body
was held until his relatives could
be notifiedof his demise, II possible.
While 1t is known that he had sis
ters living, their whereabouts could
not be ascertained, so the interment
was made yesterday.
Quite a heavy body OF snow has
fallen in the mountains within the
past two days, giving snug winter
atmosphere in the valley. Snow has
come unusually early this year, and
old-time weather prophets claim that
it foretells a hard winter. This
in the face OF the coal strike and a
wood famine is not cheerful out
look, but all such prophecies fire.
quently sound worse than they are,
and ranchers and orchardists are an
ticipating splendid conditions for
crops next year II there is much
snow and rain this winter.
James Galbraith, the park super
tendent, underwent a serious opera
ton Wednesday At last reports
conditions were favorable for his
recovery.
Mrs. Harris Dean left yesterday
morning for Portland after visiting
with old-time friends in Ashland dur
ing the past week.
O. ]. Rathbun and wife, who sold
their ranch east of Ashland the first
of the week, left Thursday morning
for Southern California to spend the
winter. II conditions are favorable
there and they like the south they
may remain longer. but at present
II is their intention to return to Ash
land in a few months and make this
city their permanent home.
Miss Alice Walker is an inmate
of a local hospital where she has
gone to take treatment for an in
fected tooth.
Mrs. Thomas Lynch of Merrill, who
has been spending a few days with
relatives in Ashland, has gone to
Hornbrook TO spend a short time
with her friend, Mrs. Barham, who
formerly resided at Merrill.
Mrs. Hardy is again on the sick
list and Mrs. Hattie Lynch is the
nurse in attendance.
Guy Randles came down from
Green Springs yesterday, where he
has been working with his team on
the new road.
Mrs. Ruby /. LeBourveau will
leave this week for Dunsmuir from
where her husband has been given
a run on the Southern Pacific rail-
road.
Mrs. Elva Hobart, pastor Of the
Free Methodist church, is spending
several weeks in San Francisco.
DR.. s. A. Danford and wife came
in from Eugene last evening and
are stopping temporarily at 100
North Main street. DR.. Danford Is
the Methodist district superintend-
ent. Mrs. Danford accompanies him
in much of his district work. She Is
a skilled worker among children and
young people and will organize jun
ior work wherever possible.
, Mrs. W. W. Doran and daughter
Madeline of Minneapolis, Mimi, are
guests of the families of T. F. and
James H. Doran. After making their
visit here they will go to the Bay
cities and Los Angeles for an ex-
tended sojourh.
TACOMA.-There is going to
be just one standard in every moral
case arising in Tacoma in the fu-
ture, according to Chief Of Police
Smith.
The double standard OF morals. as
it affects men and women offend
ers, will no longer be followed by
the police department. The women
only, up to the present time, have
been compelled to face prosecution.
"There will be absolutely no dis
elimination against women hereaf-