Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-22
s. P. Officials VISIT


company's right of way. Frank
Miller, public service commissioner
and Mark L. Montgomery. agent 70
the Southern Pacific at Medford ac
-conrpanied him to Ashland. Mr.
King left by train, and the othel
two men drove back to Medford thi,
afternoon.
VII Go TO Corvallis
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Whine expect
to spend the weekend In Corvallis
where they will see their son, Der.
ton Whine, play in the annual o. A.
C.-Oregon football game Saturday
afternoon.
Returns to Ashland
Mrs. George Tucker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert r. Greer, returned
to the city today from Eugene. This
is her first visit home since her mar
riage in Roseburg several weeks ago.
Home from Canada
Lars Eliason, who has been locat-
ed in Canada for the past few years,
arrived home several days ago and,
together with his mother. has taken
up his residence in the Eliason prop
erty at AZ Laurel street.
Naming of Schools Planned
A movement is on foot In Grants
Pass to give distinctive names, great
men in American history to be given
preference, to the different schools
in the city. The names are being
suggested by the d. A. r., and the
children will be permitted to vote
upon them. The Fourth ward school,
now in process of construction. will
be known as Roosevelt school, the
board having taken this action at Its
last meeting. This idea Is not new,
but is being carried out extensively
throughout the country.
Will Hold Baby Clinic
Miss Falldine, county nurse, will
hold her regular weighing and mea-
suring meeting for babies and chill
dren at the parlors of the Methodist
Saturday afternoon, Novem-
ber IS, between the hours of and
5 o'clock. Thirteen mothers brought
their children for examination last
month, and it Is hoped that even
more will attend the meeting Sat-I
urday. Miss Falldine is spending
her time in an effort to help cut
lown the death rate and every moth
er should take advantage of the
oroffered help and cooperate to this
md.
Seek Lost Army Man--
Relatives have requested the
American Legion to assist in finding |
he whereabouts of Fred Hanniford
Goodwin, of SAG East Market street,
Indianapolis, who disappeared Octo-
)er 2S. He is 81 years old and
Weighs 145 pounds. His hair is light
,rown and eyes are blue. He is five
eet, nine inches tall. When he left
lome he wore an army shirt and
rousers, faded blue serge coat and
faded green cap. Goodwin served
5 months with the 150th field artil-
cry of the Rainbow division. Rela-
ives fear he has suffered mental
apse.
buys Cattle for Market
Mr.. and Mrs. VIC. Brown mo-
ored to Glendale, Or, the latter ,
art of the week, where they visited
18th relatives. Mr.. Brown pur-
hased two car loads OF steers while ,
/ that vicinity and will have them
hipped to Ashland for the East Side {
leat market. {
.ecOvering from Illness N
Mrs. Walter Bevington, 1876 Sec |
nd street, who has been Ill with an
tack of the influenza, is very much 4
nproved, though she is still con- 8
ned to her home. Her daughter. /
arriet, recently suffered from the O
me malady, but is now fully re- I
vered. n
yceum Attraction Coming b
The second number of the Midland b
1ceum course being given under the +
ispices of the American Legion will
held at the Armory week from /;
is evening, November 22. This c,
Imber is something entirely differ d
t from the general run of such at T
actions. "The Colonial Players" al
ur of them, will present an even r
g of entertainment in happy I,
mbination of singing and playing. NJ
plot thread running through the v
tire program. Those not having
lson tickets may procure them w
I'M v. V. Mills, at the State Bank Ia
Ashland. The Legion Is offering fe
, remaining four numbers at kr
~ attracfiva fipure 80