Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-15

good this year, and their
production last night showed care
full training and much proficiency.
P. s. Provost and George Carey
left this morning for Yreka to look
after business affairs there for a
few days.
John Loomls Of Wilbur was busi-
ness guest In Ashland yesterday.
p. Provost has been sick for the
past two or three days at his home
on Oak street.
Miss Katherine Ferguson OF Rose
burg was an Ashland visitor yester-
day, the guest of her college friend,
Miss Madeline Silver
Mrs. Joe Gregory and son, Richard,
of Tacoma, are guests at the home
of the uncle, j. A. Ruger, for few
days this week. They will continue
their journey to San Diego later to
make their future home in that city
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Fay Geo. Phillips, whose eyes were
injured by a piece of glass from the
wind shield, when the car in which
he was driving was run into by n
truck, is reported to be improving
rapidly. The accident occurred on
November 18th and since that time
he has been confined to his bed at
the Burnett Sanitarium in Fresno
His doctors state that he will be
to leave the sanitarium this
week. Mr.. Phillips is the son of
Mrs. L. A. Phillips.
Abe Bennett, secretary of the Bible
University of Eugene, was in Ash
land this week, after preaching in
the Christian church Sunday at both
and evening services.
Mason Doran, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. F. Doran, has arrived here from
Oakland, where he has been employ
ed in the shipyards, and will spend
the Christmas holidays with his par
ents.
Tourists from Washington arrived
in Ashland last evening and spent the
night at the Hotel Columbia were
Mrs. Lena Althoff of Fairfield, Wash,
Mrs. julius Zahon of Wayerly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoeck OF Yakima.
@ o
Mrs. Phoebe Wells went yesterday
to the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Owens, east OF Ashland, where
she expects to spend several weeks
this winter.
Dealings in real estate are rather
quiet at the present time. owing, II
is stated, to the fact that people
have settled in their winter quarters
and will not be making any changes
for the next three or four months
Indications point to considerable
building to start in the spring, how
ever. A large number of houses
that recently changed owners will
be remodeled and improved, accord
ing to statements from the purchas-
ers. Some new houses are also
planned by spring.
Chester Quain, the young man who
was injured by falling from train
in the Portland railroad yards sew
eral weeks ago, arrived home this
with his parents, who had
been called to Portland when their
son was injured. Chester sustained
the loss of one limb, which was am
putated below the kne. He is max
ing a good recovery and his family
rejoice over his escaping with no
worse casualty.
W. ]. Dougherty OF the Ideal Gro
Gerry received word yesterday stating
that his father, A. G. Dougherty, was
dead at his home in Memphis, Mo.
The latter had passed away Thurs
day and will be buried Sunday.
The chairman and Drive" COM
mittee of Children's Farm Home wish
TO extend their thanks to all who
have contributed in any measure to
It's success, and desire to say to those
who are waiting to help them, for the
canvassers found many away from
home, that they can leave their
at the Citizens Bank
and get receipt.
A. l.. Barker is over from Horn
brook today on a business trip.
According to reporfs at noon to-
day man arrived in Ashland from
Hornbrook. He was nine hours in
making the trip, he stated. but man
aged the Oregon line. This motor
ist stated a number OF car are stalled
on the mountain and have not been
able to get through. Some of these
had jumped the track and have not
been able to regain the road
The Senior High school students
gave a dance last night in Memorial
hall after the anniversary play. A