Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-23
WEDNESDAYS NEWS

hOne saturday from an extended tour
through California, Texas, New Mex
leo and Arizona in the interests of
the Ellison-White Chautauqua bu-
reau. They expect to remain here
until some time next month, when
they will go TO Louisiana to the con-
vention of their bureau.
A good sized audience was out to
hear o. P. Burrls OF Cottage Grove,
who preached in the Christian church
last night, and were favorabIy impress
sed With the speaker. Mr.. BGrris
is looking for location, and is
preaching here with the purpose Of
interesting the congregation here, as
a candidate at the local church. He
VIII preach again this evening.
0
r. d. Sanford, who breeds regis
tered Jerseys on lower Helman street,
has just shipped by express year
ling Jersey bull calf, to l.. o. Rob-
erts, NJ. D., Portland. Oregon, for
which he obtained $500.
Mrs. Belnap of Monroe and Mrs. +.
Peterson OF Roseburg were in Ash I
land yesterday called here to attend
the funeral OF their sister, Mrs Jen-
ME Nee
II. l.. Heryford OF Butte Falls had
business in Ashland yesterday.
@ q
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Neil, who have
been guests OF relatives in Ashland
during the past week, have return
ed to their home in Eugene. They
stopped in Grants Pass wh&e on their
way home, also to visit relatives.
. .
Miss Mary Nee OF Central Point
and Miss Mary Bebb of Medford were
up yesterday afternoon attending the
funeral OF the late Mrs. Jennie Nee.
= 9
Mrs. Il, A. Hartley and daughter, .
Miss Ada Hartley left today to visit
with relatives in Cottage Grove. They
may remain away for several weeks /
Miss Anna Hsrgrove is back from
a months sojourn in San Francisco, !
where she went to attend the spring
openings of millinery goods
%
Walter Walrad OF Newport came
TO Ashland this week to attend the
funeral of his mother-in-law, the late
Mrs. Jennie Nee. which took place
from her home on Second street yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Walrad was
called here some time ago by the
illness Of her mother
- %
Mrs Leo Barker came oyer from
Hornbrook this morning to make 4
short visit with friends.
q q
Mrs. Katherine Million Hedges Il
former well known Ashland girl, is
spending few days in the city with
friends while on her way to Portland
from the south. Mrs. S. p. Provost
is entertaining this afternoon in hon
or OF Mrs Hedges.
80
Misses Lena and Violet Provost |
were over Sunday Guests at their
home here. The former came in
from the Dead Indian country, where
she teaches school this winter, and
the latter was up from Medford,
where hies attending st. Mary's con
vent school.
The rainfall of Sunday measured .5t
OF an inch Rain fell practically all
day with almost no letup, and at an
early hour Sunday evening turned
to snow. Monday morning AZ inches
of snow covered the ground, the most
that has fallen at one time this win
ter. :.
A series OF moving started Mon
day with u number of families In
Ashland who are vacating their pres
ent localities to make room for 9th
ers. Mrs. Byers. who has been liv
ing in the Gavin house on A street
is moving to the Loomls house on b
to make room for John Freeman
and family, who recently purchased
this A street property. The Freeman
house on High street was purchased
a short time ago by the Thatcher
family, who as soon as the property
Is repaired expect to occupy it, as
their home on Mechanic street was
recently sold.
Mrs. Walter Herndon and son Billy
left Monday morning for Etna
Mills, Calf, where they will be
guests for week or so at the home ,
Of Mrs Harrison Howell
Mrs Henry Provost, who has been
in hospital in Medford for treat I
ment during the past two Or three
weeks, returned to her home Sunday Z
The Ashland basketball team was
beaten Monday night in the game i
with FIT. Jones on the latter's floor. q
Word was telephoned over to the '
high school yesterday by the boys,
but the message was indistinct and
the score could not be ascertained i
Ti,;, I. tho firot dafaaf NJ tho Aqb- n