Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-05

tend the @. A. r. encampment in
Columbus, Ohio. He remained there
visiting other points before his re-
turn.
The mountains surrounding Ash
land were white with snow this
morning that had fallen through the
night. The snow had reached pret-
ty we'll down the mountain sides
nearly to the valley, and is the most
that has fallen this season. Plenty
Of snow bespeaks we'll for the water
supply.
Mrs. c. o. Isaacson, sister OF Mrs.
N. Erickson of Roundup, Mont,
came to Ashland last Monday. On
account OF storms in Montana she
was late for Miss Florence Erick-
sons funeral. She will visit at the
Erickson home for few months.
A number of Ashland people were
Medford Tuesday night attending the
Elks dance held in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Costnei and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ, Littlefield OF
Wichita, Kans., arrived in Ashland
Saturday in two automobiles, having
made the overland trip since Au-
gust. Their destination was set for
Roseburg, but they have taken rooms
on Pine street and will spend sew
eral days here, at least until the
weather improves. It is their inten-
ton to settle somewhere in western
Oregon.
The popular eating house on East
Main street heretofore known as the
Victory cafe, has been renamed. II
now goes by the title of the Media
Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bush moved
yesterday from their home which
they recently sold on Pine street to
the upper apartment in Mrs. E. ]. Van
SAINTS house on Oak street.
Tomorrow Is the last day for hunt
ing deer, gray squirrels, quail, doves
and wild pigeons. as the open season
ends with the month of October. To-
day sees a number of Ashland hunt
ers taking to the hills for last try
at the game and birds. The snow
that fell in the mountain last night
will make tracking an easy affair to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Wilson and
family have taken an apartment in
the Maple Inn ON North Pioneer ave-
nue. for temporary home.
Mrs. w. H. McNair and Mrs. T. H.
Simpson are in Grants Pass where
they will spend the week end and
attend a party given by Mrs. Hobart
.t,.t n;t,, thie auaninO
Roderigue Boyer of Montreal,
Canada, has come out to pay a visit
to his cousin, Mrs. j. H. Provost. He
has entered the employ of the Pro-
vost brothers and is learning the
plumbing business.
George L. Drummond, who has
served as editor of the Grants Pass
Courier for the past fifteen months,
has accepted a position on the staff
of the Klamath Falls Herald. Mr..
Drummond's place on the Courier is
being filled by Wilford Allen, who
served as a member of the state in
dustrial accident commission for two
and one-half years.
Mrs. Boyd Robson returned home
Sunday evening from Portland where
she had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs Wells Wheeler.
Mrs. Cassius Miller left yesterday
for Sacramento where she expects
to live this coming winter.
Mrs. D. w. Stone left last Mon
day evening for her home in Oak
land after a three weeks visit with
Mrs. George Robson.
The body of the late DR.. Daney, who
died Tuesday morning, is being held
preparatory to communicating with
relatives. On looking over the eff
fects of the deceased nothing has
been learned so far as to the where
abouts of his relatives, although ac-
quaitances know of his having one
brother and two sisters.
FRIDAYS NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Ashcraft, Jr.,
have moved into the house lately va
Gated by Mrs. H. j. Van Fossen on
North Main street. where they will
make their home this winter.