Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25


perintendent G. A. Bfiscoe has been
teaching in the Junior High School
for the past two or three days, help.
Ing out in the absence of the prin-
cipal from the ranks.
Rev. c. f. Koehler, who returned
the fore part of the week from his
trip to Philadelphia, tells of the deep
snow and intense cold that prevails
all over the eastern coast. "Philadel-
phia was buried in snow" Mr.. Koch
Ter remarked. "The city was un-
able to get help to keep the streets
open, and traffic was tied up a good
share of the time | was there" Mr..
Koehler also remarked about the dirts
in the eastern cities, which coming
from the west was more noticeable
to him than to those who are accus-
toned to it.
A new fall of snow on the noun
tains this morning gladdened the
heart OF ranchers and orchardists in
this community, and it foretells more
water for the coming season.
Miss Lottle German underwent an
operation for appendicitis in hos
pital in Sacramento last Saturday.
From last reports she is quite i'll.
Her mother, Mrs. Alice Pittman, is
with her in the city.
Walter Miksch OF Ashland and
Leonard Brown of Phoenix leave to-
morrow for Albany as delegates to
the State C. T. convention.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar drove Hp from
Central Point Wednesday afternoon
and were callers at the manse.
The Continent said recently, "Great
is California Christian Endeavor and
Paul Brown is its prophet" Remem-
Der Mr.. Brown will speak at the
Congregational church next Monday
at 4:3O in a workers conference,
and 1880 in a convention echo meet
ing. All young people and all old
people whose hearts are young will
enjoy hearing this splendid worker.
Tell others.
W, NJ. Policy has been out of the
drug store for the past two days
nursing a full grown cold.
Mrs. Evelyn Coldwell and Miss A.
NJ. Routlidge are back from trip
made by automobile to klamath
Falls.
Chief OF Police J. w. Hatcher took
Simon Lustig off train No. IS yes
terday morning and is holding him
here by a call from Sheriff Fred G.
Stickles Of Eugene, who stated the
young man is wanted in that city.
The sheriff is expected tonight on
train SO to take his man back to
Lane county
Miss Frances McWilliams arrived
in Ashland last evening from Oak
land. She accompanied the body |
of her brother the late Elvidge Nc
Williams, which was brought here
for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Alnutt are
both sick this week with colds, bor-
dering on a mild attack of flu.
W. A. Crandell, former assistant
postmaster of Aberdeen, Wash, who
has lately resigned his position there,
has arrived in Ashland with his wife,
and expects to make his future home
here. Mr.. Crandell owns a fine
bungalow on Indiana street, and
while this is beiLg put in readiness
to occupy he and Mrs Crandell are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Shoudy.
Miss Eunice Hills of Grants Pass
is spending a few days in Ashland,
a guest of Miss Thelma Herr.
F. c. Holibaugh, one of the pros
porous ranchers from the Valley View
district, was an Ashland visitor this
morning.
Mrs. Celia Libby has been spend
ing the past week with her daughter,
Mrs. A. NJ. Clark, of Palm avenue.
Mrs. Anne Stephenson will go to
Grants Pass today to spend some
time with her son, George Stephen
son, who resides on a ranch near that
city.
Frank P. Farrell, who announces
today as a candidate on the republi-
can ticket for the nomination of dis
trict attorney at the May primary,
has lived in Jackson county twelve
years, attended the law school of the
University of Oregon, and has prac-
ticed law for two years in Medford
and is at present in the law office .
of Evan Reames. Mr.. Farrell spent
two years service in the late war, and