Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

they returned to Ashland and left
their car, while they continued the
trip by train. They will pick up
their automobile on their return in
May.
Thomas Fuson of Medford had
business in Ashland today.
g
Misses Nina and Hazel Emery drove
down to Grants Pass in their auto
mobile yesterday and spent the day
visiting relatives. They report the
road is excellent with the exception
of short stretch just below Gold
Hill. This, they state. can be COW
cred easily with. care.
|. Unsettled with occasional rain and
normal temperature is the forecast
of the weather for the coming week
as issued by the U. S. department of
agriculture weather bureau.
q .
w. G. Curry went to Cottage Grove
yesterday to spend few days on
business.
Last week the largest circulation
was made at the public library in
the history of that institution. Dur
ing the week l140 volumes were TAX
en- out. OF these 1878 per cent were
children's books. AS rule 1873 per
centage is considered good for the
juvenile circulation. The circulation
of library books is one of the best
means of indicating the growth in
Ashland's population, as it shows
there are more readers in the city.
o @
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Neil and l.. NJ.
Addington of Eugene were over Sun
day guests in Ashland. While in
the city Mr.. and Mrs. Neil and Mrs.
Addington were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy
on the Boulevard yesterday, at which
Ashland members of the Neil family
were also present.
o Q
Mrs. Frank Nee is very III at her
home on Second street, and members
of her family have been called to
her bedside. Her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Walrad, who had been here
for some time, and who left last week
for her home in Newport, had only
reached Eugene when she was sum-
moned back to Ashland, and is again
with her mother. A sister OF Mrs.
Nee, Mrs. Peterson of Eugene, and
brother-in-law, Mr.. Keyes of Sa-
lem, are also at the home of the sick
woman.
H. G.. Enders, Jr. drove over the
Pacific highway. in his car Saturday
to the state line to meet his little
son, Jack. who came on the train
that far from Klamath Falls where
he had been visitor for several
weeks.
Jesse Clary and Charles Hash have
taken the Meadowbrook farm near
Eagle Point and will operate 1t in
partnership during the coming sum-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Clary will leave
this week for their new location, and
Mr.. Hash will make his home with
them.
w. NJ. Blair of the Blair Granite
Company and W. F. Sexton of Hills
lboro, Oregon, visited the Chamber
of Commerce room Saturday. Mr.
Sexton represents the Oregon Mon
ument Works at Hillsboro and is
here looking after large shipment
of granite.
Fred Z. Archer OF Medford was an
Ashland visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Davis, who has been
making an extended visit with her
old time friends. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Greenwood. OF Liberty street. leaves
today for Vancouver, Wash. where
she will visit her daughter.
%
Miss Estelle Jones leaves today for
Waldo, where she goes to finish a
term OF school for a friend who was
unable to complete hex school.
Only two OF the boys who went to
Vancouver to enlist in the various
branch OF the service were accepted.
These are Perry Norton and Caryil
Thornton. These were sent to Ma
ther Field. Sacramento. to enter the
school OF training. Herman Trott.
one OF the number who left Ashland
the first Of the week was rejected