Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08

d. ness and pleasure trip. She stat
m ed when leaving she was going +
Dr. hurry back as soon as possible
as she cannot bear to be long ava,
from the Ashland park.
l. It's all in knowing where to &
e when you want to kill a deer. Fol
s. many weeks previous to the open
: ing OF the hunting season Guy
: Carey had been scouting around
+ learning the haunts of the deer
r around Ashland, and at the peep
2 of day yesterday he was out after
the fine two-point buck he had
had his eye on, and was in by the
: middle of the forenoon bringing
, in the animal So far as has been
, learned Mr. Carey got the first
deer of the season from Ashland.
Mrs. G. NJ. Frost left for Port
land yesterday where she was
called on account of the sudden
death of her brother-in-law, L.
R. Moore, a prominent business
man Of that city.
@ .
Miss Hazel Powell is back at her
post as stenographer in the First
National Bank after spending
weeks vacation at the Lake of the
Woods.
Mrs Ada Stannard returned
yesterday from a ten days busi-
ness trip to Gold Beach and 9th
er points on the coast. She re-
turned home via Crescent City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guisinger
and child reached home yester-
day after spending a vacation at
Crater lake.
Attorney and Mrs. Grossbeck,
and Mrs. Fred Fleet of Klamath
Falls were Ashland visitors yes
terday while on their way to
Grants Pass. While in the city
they called on Mrs. C. S. Silsby.
an old-time friend.
o o
Frank Grubb, who has a crew
OF twenty men at work on the
Dead Indian road grade, was in
Ashland this morning on business.
Mr.. Grubb states that work on the
new road in that section which
will do away with the steep noun .
tain grade is progressing finely,
and will be finished next year in
time for the most of the heavy ,
travel. This new road will do
away with two miles of the old
road and will be extended four
and a half miles more, going
around the steep pitch with a ,
grade of less than 10 per cent, =,
md will remove the dangerous !,
grade of the present road. ,
o 8
Miss Blanche r. Hicks is in
cortland this week attending the =
Librarians associa- N
ion which is in session there.
Walter Herndon and family C
eft Monday morning for the Nor d
is ranch near Siskiyou where e
hey made camp in readiness for u
he deer season which opened yes
erday. They expect to remain CT
here for a week or ten days. Il
@ g q
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Jordan, with o
he latter's brother-in-law, Ed Il
'roosing, arrived in Ashland yes fl
erday from Waynesburg, Va. The
Ourney was made across the Il
ointment in the family car al
hey started early in the season ly
nd have been making leisure gl
trip. They will probably re- pt
lain in Ashland all winter. 81
o @ lyC
Mrs. M. A. Baldwin, daughter in
ora and niece, left this morning IA
DR. Grants Pass to visit with ar
riends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yaryan of Bre- -
ierton, Wash, are in Ashland 80
MS week, guests Of the formers =
rother, Fay Yaryan, and sister,
Irs. Vestal.
9 9
V. V. Mills i. back at his desk
the State Bank building after N,
a couple of weeks vaca-
on in San Francisco.
o o
Serena Holden, an aged man
wing by himself in the Dead In
an country. was found seriouslv