Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07

points in the middle west. They re-
mort good weather all the while they
were gone, and that they had a de-
lightful visit.
Misses Edith Moody and Nola Kent
returned to Roseburg last night
where they will again take up their
duties as instructors in the city
schools, after spending the holidays
at their homes here.
Word has been received in Ash
land that a son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Potter OF Vancouver on
December 26, Mrs. Potter is a
daughter OF Mrs. A. H. Russell OF
this city.
The University OF Oregon football
team passed through Ashland last
night on train No. 54, from Pasade-
ia, where they met with the Har-
ward team in the big game on New
Years day. They were greeted by
a number OF football fans from this
city during their stop in Ashland,
and were in good spirits over the
result of the game. They stated that
all sport writers gave them the
credit of winning the game despite
the score.
F. C. Davies OF Portland, special
agent for the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph con 9any, came in from
Hornbrook this morning to look af-
ter business interests here.
Miss Elizabeth Wagner left Satur-
day night for Berkeley after spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Wagner, in this
city.
Kenneth Lilly left Saturday night
for Stanford university where he isl
senior, after spending his holiday
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Lilly, in Ashland.
Miss Mary Ives, who is taking al
course in a music training school I'M
San Francisco, arrived in Ashland
Saturday night to spend vacation
with her uncle and aunt, Mayor and
Mrs. C. B. Lamkin.
Ward Hammond has gone to Port
land after spending the past two or
three weeks at his home here. He
was former student OF o. A. c., but
will now enter a truck school in
Portland. He was accompanied to
the city by Slade Singer.
Miss Gertrude Engle left Saturday
night for Berkeley to resume her
studies at the university after spend
inv the holiday vacation at her home
I here.
Rev. W. n Ferris left Saturday for
Portland where he filled the pulpit
in his new charge in that city. He
will return in a week or so to ar
range to move to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kilgore start to-
day for South America where they
will make an extended soiourn. They
f.. will stop in New Orleans, La, OIL
their way for a visit.
Lieutenant r. f. Mitchell of North
Carolina is in Ashland visiting his
aunt, Mrs. S. S. Mitchell. The young
officer is spending a furlough with
his mother in San Francisco
w. H. Hodkinson, life and daugh-
ter, came home Saturday from Los
Angeles where they had been spend
ing two weeks with a son. They re-
port the finest time they ever had
during their visit, and met several
Ashland people who are spending the
winter at that resort.
Miss Marguerite Hammond left
yesterday for Eugene to resume her
studies at the university after spend
ing the holiday vacation in Ashland
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. P.
X. Hammond.
Mrs. Tanner and little son Of Erie,
Kan, are visiting in Ashland, guests
of Mrs. Isaac Crisp of the Media
cafe
Mrs. C. F. Schiller left Saturday
for Portland where she will enter a
business college to take a CONNER
cial course.
Miss Ora Patrick left Saturday |
for Palo Alto where she holds po-
sition as teacher in a girls school.
Troop 1, Boy Scouts, has chal-
lenged Troop to a contest in bas-
ketball. The challenge has been ac-
cepted, and the game will be played
sometime this month.
Miss Nellie Beaver, one of the
teachers in the Gold Hill public
schools, made a short visit with
friends in San Francisco during the
! Christmas h0Iidays.