Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
Basketball to start---

AIter having enJOyeu snOit ios'
over the Thanksgiving recess, Coach
Walter Hughes, of the high school
, has summoned all basket shooters to
report for practice, work starting in
earnest this week.
Hero from Portland
Russell Williams, salesman for
Healy Bros. Portland furniture
house, was a visitor in the city Sat
urday.
Visitor from Weed,
T. r. Bundy, of Weed, Calf, is
here visiting for a short time. Mr..
Bundy was formerly here with the
laundry company, but has been en-
ployedi by the Weed Lumber COM
pany for some time past.
Leaves for Portland
Jesse Winburn left for Portland
Saturday by auto and was ac-
companied by Mrs. B. F. Irving and
Miss Helen DERRICK, who have been
his guests since Thanksgiving Mr..
Winburn expects to return to Ash
land this week.
Here for Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ashcraft, Of
Susanville. Calf, are here for few
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
John Anderson HOnOred---
John Anderson, senior at the
University of Oregon, and an Ash
land boy, has been named one of
the Is members of the Greater Ore
gon committee, organized to promote
and advance the welfare of the Uni
versity. Others from southern Ore
gon who were named are Earle Voor
HES, Grants Pass, Wilbur Godlove,
Medford, and Carl Newbury, of
klamath Falls and Medford.
Medford May Get Game
The state board has granted per-
mission for a post season game with
a Toledo, Ohio, football team. Med
ford is seeking an opportunity to
play the fasteners, and If a suffic- |
iently large financial guarantee Is
put up, they may get it. providing
it is not cancelled at the last mo
ment.
Burned by Steam
Mrs. j. M. Wagner was quite bad
ly burned Saturday morning when
the top of steam cooker which she
was using blew off and allowed the
steam to rush cut in her face. She
is resting easy today and 1t is
thought she will net suffer any SER
ious injury from the accident.
VIII Move to Ashland
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hair, of Port
land, who are visiting for a few days
In Grants Pass, have purchased
here and will make this city
their future home. They are ex-
pected to arrive in Ashland some
line this week.
Hog Breeders to Organize
For the purpose of perfecting an
association for southern Oregon,
breeders of Hampshire swine in jack
ION and Josephine counties will meet
omorrow evening at the Oxford ho-
ell, Grants Pass. The meeting will
,e attended by all of the prominent
,reeders Of the two counties, num-
,ering about 35, many OF whom have
.lready obtained recognition as
growers of extra fancy stock. c. c.
,ate, Jackson county agent, and D.
". Cooney, county agent of Douglas
ounty, will be present.
'aying Nearly Completed
Pavement all the way from the
california line to Corvallis will be
ut matter of days now, according
o a recent report. Six more days
1ill be required to complete the work
/ Canyonville. After this is fin
shed, it will be allowed to set for
/ days after which it will be op- |
ned to traffic.
.Ocal Woman Granted Pension
Among the Is Oregonians recent
Y granted pensions, ranging from 1
12 to $50, is Hattie Boyd, of Ash {
and, who has been allowed $50. t
,nly two others received this !
mount Maggie Ross, Imbler, and |
William T. Minnick, of Oakridge. l
Iere from Hit 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay F. Potter ar a
ived here from Hit Calf, and are 4
pending a week visiting with rela- I
YES and friends in the city. They
xpect to leave the latter part of this
eek for the northern part OF the C
late for visit with other relatives. t
pends Weekend Here a
B. R. Jones, of Hit, Calf, spent t
ne week end visiting in Ashland. I
'afe Owner About Again
r. A. Avery, owner Of the Media c
afe. made his first appearance a( Il