davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-05

Cc1ylu
Skoro dodamy do :tego
wiesci otrzymane ostatnia
|poczta, 0 zagrozonych kleska
glodowa, z powodu wymarz-
nieciakartofli i innych pfo.
dow, ma znacznych obszarach
kraju, mlilion6w ludzi pow
szechny zast6j W przemysle,
otrzyma sic obraz %prawdziwie
rozpaczliwy, W obec *kt6rego
najobojetniejsze navel SERGE,
8 lie poczuwa sic jeszcze do
polskosci, zatroszczyc sic mu-
Isl o>losy naszych najbliz-
|szych tam "a morzami.
A ma pytanie co roblc, z
kim trzymac, kogo W tel
przysz}ej i jak sic zdaje; nieu-
niknionej wojnie W kt6rej
wezma sic "a barry rozbiorcy
|nasi poprzec, PREY kim sic O.
lpowiedziec, Mkt jakos wy
raznie %odpowiedzi co do tego
ME potrafi}.
w %pierwszej chwili, i z
wiesci dawniej tn dochodza-
cych, zdawa1o sic, re nar6d
po]ski sk}ania sic ku sojuszo-
wi z Austrya przeciwko Ro-
syi. Wypowiedziafa sic ostro i
wyraznie W tym kierunku
Polska partya socyalistyczna,
i t. wv. niepodlegfosciowcy W
lGalicyi. Odbyfo sic pare VIE
c6w, powstaf huczek ma Ia
mach paru pism radykalniej'
szych odcieni, ale rozbudzony
W tym kierunku ruch i zapa5
wnet ostyg}.
Ma ca}ej linii podnosic sic
zaczefy glossy przestrogi. Ma
rodowi polskiemu wskazane
ma pikelhauby pruskie stojace
pc "a armia austryacka, PREY
%pomniano najSwietszy: gwalt
pruski W postaci wyw4aszcze'
mia, kt5rym sojusznik Au'
stryi ~odpowiedzia} ma ochot@
wojenna Polak6w pod austry'
acka komenda.
Reprezentacya Polak6W W.
Wiedniu dafa do zrozumienis
rzadowi: austryackiemu, z@
wobec takiego sojusznika ia.
kim jest W tr6jprzymierzc
Prusak, Polacy navel jake
poddani austryaccy, potrafis
byc ostr6zni, zas wszystkie
powazniejsze dzienniki,
'stronnictwa narodowe W Ga.
licyi cd razu st}umi}y agitacyf
austryacka %pomiedzy ludem
pOlsklm ma rZecZ WOJny.
Ma wiecu najpotezniejszegc
re stronnictw polskich W Ga.
licyi, narodowego -*demokra'
tycznego, po}aczonego obec'
ME z chrzescijansko Judo.
wen, odbytem wa Lwowie,
przyjeto rezoiucye nastepuja-
lea:
/. Zjazd uwaza "a koniecz:
ne skonsolidowanie opinij
wszystkich stronnictw W spra.
vie polskiej ma cafem obsza-
RE ziem naszych;
2. Zjazd uwaza "a jedynie
mozliwq i jedynie zgodna z
Iinteresami~i z godnoscia ma
rodu polskiego, samodzie]na
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-05

SASAA0O"O Pt.J 49,
ma. wszystkie wypadki zgod-
nei j karnei postaWy !cafege
narodu. 8.
I W lynn kierunku rozwija
sic zgodna akcya. Wszystki 6:
stronnictw, narodoWych. ma.
.ca}ym obszarze naszychsziem
q pod wszystkich zabor6w.
Zatem :ysamodz;elna polity-
:ka polska; niewys{ugajaca sic
nikomu postronniie. =.
Me tax to jednak }atwo
zdobyc sic bedzie Polsce ma
TAXA samodzielna polityke W
.chaosie wprost niesfychanym.
I oto, gd:y dawniej kusili
:tylko austryacy, swoja droga
niczego ME obiecujac,. ma mic
ME dajac zadnej gwarancyi,
.obecnie daleko jeszcze moze
ponetniej kusic zaczynaja g}o-
sy rosyjskie, jak stwierdza
prasa polska bardzo powazne.
+ Jeden z-najwybitniejszych
podobno rosyjskich pub1icys-
tow, %ukrywajacy sic pod pseu-
donimem Bojana pisze ma
przyk}ad co nastepuje:
), Ami razu jeszcze Cd CA
su rozbioru Polski, historya
ME zwracafa tax ku Polakom
swego zagadkowego ), surowe-
go oblicza. Nigdy jeszcze ME
zadano tax usilnie Cd narodu,
ably rzuci} ma szale sw6j los,
ably zdecydowal: gdzie,
kim i.po czyjej stronie wysta'
|pi?" ~
Bojan entuzyazmuje sic pc:
prostu polskim: patryotyzmem
Ii pisze:
,,Nauka, sztuka, handel,
~przemys}, wszystko1 tchnie
marzeniem Q niepoaleg}oscj
Polak6w, wszystkoi Wszyscy
pracuja ola tel niepodlegfoSci.
Niepodleg}osc Po]skiajest:Me
syaszem ~oczekiwanym przez
Polak6w. Polacyy, w ! i W MIA,
TAX samo, jak wierza W Chrys.
Tulsa. W Edropie: niema marc:
du bardziej roznaa;mi1ietnionegc
pod wzgeldem politycznym,
do czego zaS iodine o "a takie
narody,. dowodzi dramat, roz-
~grywajacy sic ma Bafkanach"
I W dalszym ciagu publicly
sta ten widzi same tylko "a
Lefty W naszym narodzie, po-
|chlebia nam, a re strany Ro-
syi widzi wyrazniej jedna tyl-
ko krzywde ostatnia, wy.
odrebnienie Che4mszczyzny,
kt6ra go niepokoi, ale dodaje:
,Wszak istnieje i. jeszcze
zdrowy .rozsadek W narodzie
polskim. Polacy wiedza dos
konale, re Rosya ME sk}ada
sic z Eulogiusz6w i Guczko-
WOW. Co dis zosta}o zepsute,
to jutro moze bye naprawio-
ne: Jedna duma pochodzaca
z wolnych Wybor6w zmiecie
wszystkie smiecie,, wszystkie
resztki z kuchni nacyonalis-
|tycznej.
Kohczy za$ TAXI:
Bile godzina ostat MIA, de-
cydujaca. Polska powinnazde-
%cydowac:: skto. jest ola niej
|blizszY, kto' pewniej poprowa-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-05

Juz bylo pl'66zno W nocy. o.
K X s~kohczywszy
modlitwe zamkna' okno j
chciai i5c spac; aliSci skoro
sic .obr6cif uirza} ma srodku
cell powaznl1a postat mesk4 W
|ubiioirr:ze Jezuity. Ia postac
ozwala sie: ,,Stawiam sic ma
1--WE 5w,e,zwanie Ojcze Korze-
jestem Andrea Boz
bola. Otw6rz jeszcze raz ok
no twoje, a dziwy obaczysz'
Chociaz nieco przestraszo'
ny, uczynil pominikanin. co
'mul i bylc rozkazane, i 2 well
KEN zdziwieniem ujrzal ME
ciasny ogr6dek klasztorny,
ale niezmierna przestrze6,
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
MEYERS DAUGHTER
HELPS SET RECORD
IN SALE Of SEALS
She and Mrs. Tuckerman
Dispose of 8, 500 Emblems
in Two Hours.

All records for selling Red Cross
Christmas seals went bv the board
when Miss Alys Meyer. daughter OF the
Secretary OF the Navy. and Mrs.
Wolcott Tuckerman. deposited the
proceeds OF their Joint sales yesterday.
The two sold $500 Of these small en-
blcms Of good will In two hours at the
American security and Trust Company.
The record previously was held by Miss
Dcscha Allen. daughter Of Major Henry
r. Allen. and Miss Ruth Anderson, who
sell seals at the Palais Royal.
For sales outside Of the stations a
lively competition Is also going on. with
Miss Ruth Britain leading. Miss Brit
tain In two days has sold $40 worth.
Children Of the Sixth division Of the
public schools will be given an oppor-
tunity wednesday afternoon 20 see free
at the Princess Theater. Eleventh and
II streets northeast. the new Red Cross
film. Hope" Every year the PLAYERS
Of the Edison Moving Picture Company
enact a play designed to help the sale
Of the seals, and the fight against tu.
berculosis.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
WH|PPlE'S DESIGN
: FOR FLAG TURNED
down BY OFFICIALS
"Old Glory" Most Beautiful
in World, Says Colonel
Schoneld.

Wayne whippls, the Philadeiphia his
torian. IL doomed to disappointment In
his hope to have adopted his desi6n for
q new nag of the United States based
on the plan used when America was
In It's infancy. Officials Of the quarter
masters branch Of the war Department
declared today that while there had
been some correspondence over Whip.
pies design after President Taft re-
ferred Il to the department. II had now
gone the way Of 10 or more others.
That means that the design has either
been returned to Mr. Whippls or buried
20 deep In the obscurtty Of the depart
msnt illes that II. cannot be rseurrect.
ed. It would require an act Of Coggreas
to change the present eta!s ana ND Stripe:
hear OFFICIALLY Of the. Whippls plan.
Colonel Schoneld. Of the amertner,nSs. an nII
10 the most beautiful nag In the wor!d.
ali all the talk nj various times that 4
ought 10 be different. and despite au
these designs submitted to the depart
mentT'
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
PLANS FOR UPL|FT
Of G. 0.P. ARE NOW
HELD IN ABEYANCE
Leaders Of Party Who Heard
Governor Hadley's Plans
Counsel Delay.

The chief result Of the visit Of Gov
ernor Hadiey. of Missouri. to Washing.
ton, and OF the conference Of Repub-
hcan governors here Saturday after.
noon on the question Of reorganisat ton
Of the Republican party. has been to
emphasise the great difficulties In the
way Of plans to put the Republican
party once more on its feet.
Tho outcome Of the conference Of gov
errors And OF the talks which Governor
Aad leaders cannot be said to be any
tangible program. But It has developed
the feeling that the time 10 not yet ripe
to Do anything effective toward reha-
bihtstng the party.
Supports cummins Plan.
Governor Hadley IL q strong sup.
porter Of the plan proposed by Senator
Cummins to have the Republican HH
tional committee call a na!ional con-
ventiOn In order that the rules may be
changed to ": down southern repre-
sanitation, and that this may be fol-
lowed by adoption Of a rule recognising i
the state primary laws.
appreciated best from the fact that
etAndpstters and men close to President
TAFT are sneering openly at Hadley's q
efforts. They talk as II they think Had
Icy were In he movement to try to ad'
Tho fact that Senator Cummins was
called out OF the city and was not there
per.onally to press his plan of reor-
Esnisati0n tended to make the confer
sens tor Cummins says the situation de-
mands not only radical action. but i'm
mediate action and that this Is no time
to be sitting around and waiting. like
Alcawber. for something to turn up.
p that most Of the progressive Repub-
iicans are distrustful OF the Union
League Club event In New York jan
uary Z. They say that instead of be-
Ing wise move. II is capable Of doing
say That II. as the result Of that fune-
oon, II Is made to appear to the pro-
Iresstye Republicans of the country
that the Old Guard Is bent on keeping
IT. grip. then progressive Republicans
VIII leave the party by the wholesul le
Opinions Are Expressed.
At the conference Of governors. at
tended by Governors Hadley. Gcldsbor-
ough. SSerhardt. Of Minnesota: Oddien,
Of Nevada: vessey, Of South Dakota;
Tener, Of Pennsylvania: irasscock. Of
Weg virginia. Carroll. OF Iowa; cpry,
Or Utah. and Carey. Of Wyoming. and
0oyernor-elect B. L. Hanna. Of North
Dakota. each man expressed his opin-
lon, and no action was taken. Nod
were plans laid for further conferences.
eome of the standpat Senators be-
tion at this time. and raid II things
were let alone they would reOrganixe
themeelvcA -.
Governor VeSsey said the rank and
file OF the Republican party could he
brought together II Roosevelt were
eliminated. but Governor Glasscock
took sharp exception. He said to ,lim.
inate Roosevelt was exactly not the
way to do. and that the party was
more likely to eliminate Penrose and
men like him.
Governor Vessey Is Progressive ma
tional committeeman for South Dakota,
and will attend the Progressive con-
ference at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
OPINIONS PREPARED
IN ARCHIBALD CASE
Basis q Attorney General Wicker
sham's Decision on Arrest Of
Standard Oil Magnates.

District Attorney Atwell. Of Texas
and two assistants to Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham yesterday prepared
opinions for submission to Wicker.
sham upon the Attorney Generals &C.
tion in holding up service of war.
rants Of arrest upon John D. Archbold
and other STANDARD OIL heads In the
Waters Pierce OIL Company case.
Upon these opinions, from the evt.
dence before the Federal grand Jury
in Texas. which indicted the standard
OIL heads. Wickersham IL to hnally
determine II Archbold and his col.
eagues shall be arrested and taken
to Texas
Representatives Garner and Beall oi
Texas TODAY said thew would with.
hold demands for Congregational In.
vestigation Of Wickersham's action
until the nnal decision Of the Attor.
ney General.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Three DEGREES of
Divorce Granted

Thrse absolute divorce DEGREES were
recorded In the District Supreme Court
yesterday. Lillian Simmons was granted
divorce from Benjamin II. Simmons on
testimony furnished by detectives, and
George Schmidt was divorced from Car.
rie g. N. Schmidt. the decree being In
favor OF the husband. Lucy Storke was
Given a decree separating her from
Leonard Storke.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Ten Years for Robbery

A sentence Of ten years In the peniten-
tiary was imposed by Justice Stafford In
Criminal Court No. 1 Yesterday on Rich.
ard +. Pollen. white. and Louis Jefferson
and George Barton. colored. follow Ing
robbery. 1t was charged that they
knocked down u foreign sailor with q
brick and then robbed him.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Csc Children's ~
Ribbed Hose ~

Children's Fine ard Heavy Ribbed
Hose. double sole, high spliced heel.
and extra double knee. Our regu-
lar 25c quality. Special for one day
At &c. Small sizes only. s to Z.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08

A special purchase Of SO dozens.
These are the prettiest and dain-
tisst you ever saw. Made Of excel
lent quality nannelette. In dark and
light colors. Nicely trimmed. all
sisss. and really worth 800. While
they last. tomorrow At Soc.
BARGAIN Table-Main Aisle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-17
dies OF APOPLEXY ANNUAL ENCAMpMENI
William Patterson, Water Commits
sioner, Dropped Dead at His Home
Just After Noon Today.

1t becomes the sad duty of the It'd
ings to announce the sudden and un-
expected death of William Patterson,
city water commissioner, who passed
away early this afternoon from apo
pleXy Details of the sudden demise
of Mr.. Patterson are brief. He ate
an unusually hearty dinner and went
out to feed the chickens. His daugh-
ter, Margaret, stepping out of the
back door few moments after he
had gone out, found him lying upon
the ground Physicians were hastily
summoned and artificial means of
restoration We're employed. Life was
extinct, however, and all efforts at
resuscitation were fruitless. Mr.
Patterson was attending to his duties
as usual this morning and in his
usual good health. His sudden death
is severe shock to the entire com
munity and doubly so to his sorrow
ing family. Mrs. Patterson and their
daughter, Mrs. Churchman, are in
Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-17
IOWANS PICNIC.
Hawkeye Colony Holds Reunion Fri
day of This Week.

Arrangements are. being perfected
for the second annual picnic and re-
union of the Iowa Society, at Grand
Army hall, Friday of this week. June
Il. In addition to this reminder.
postal card notices have been mailed
to the membership. However, if anv
fail of receiving the official notice.
plan to attend just the same, as
few may have been overlooked. Sew
eral of the ladies will meet at the
hall Friday forenoon to look after
the dining event, as it is hoped to
accommodate all members and visit
ors without waiting on any second
tables. AS heretofore stated, the So
city will provide berries, ice cream.
coffee. etc, but it will be left TO the
individual members to furnish the
substantials, consequently come with
well-stocked lunch baskets. In spite
OF the high taxes. the society has a
small surplus in the treasury, and as
result the levy upon the member
ship this year will be only 20 cents
each instead of the regular so cents
annual dues. Natives and former
residents of Iowa are eligible TO
membership. Let all attend and Join
the organization and bring along a
friend. An interesting program is
being provided in addition to the din
ing event
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-17
DISMISSAL SOUGHT.
Medford Attorneys Will Claim Coun-
ty is Not i'm Debt.

Porter j. Neff, attorney for the
city and for e. G. Perham, who has
the contract for the construction of
the proposed bridge over Bear creek
in this city, is at Portland to appear
before Judge Calkins in the matter
of the injunction suit brought by
Benton Bowers and S. A. Carleton to
restrain the county from erecting the
bridge over Bear creek.
Mr.. Neff as attorney for the con-
tractor plans to file a cross complaint
in which he will admit that the
charges in the complaint filed by
Bowers and Carleton are correct
where they allege that the present
Indebtedness of Jackson county is H.
legal, being in excess of the So 900
limit imposed by the constitution.
Mr.. Neff will then ask a dismissal of
the temporary Injunction, for if the
present debt is illegal, the county is
not in debt and can proceed with the
construction of the bridge over Bear
creek. Early action is expected.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-17
Delegation of Veterans and Women
of the Local Relief Corps
Leave for Salem.

The annual encampment of the G..
A. r. and w. r. c. meets in Salem
next Wednesday and already veterans
and ladies are flocking to the capital
city. From Ashland, James Mating
ley, commander of the local post,
and Mrs. Mattingley, who is president
OF the local Relief Corps, left this
morning. Another delegation will
leave tomorrow morning, carrying
with it the state president of the
Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs. j. D..
Crocker, of this city; A. C. Spencer,
senior vice state commander G. A..
r.; Mrs. A. C. Spencer, past presi-
dent of the w. r. c.; Mrs. Captain
Thomas, state secretary; Mrs. Mae
Divit, state treasurer, and two dele
gates, Mrs. Frank Swingle and Miss
Rose Thomas. The meeting in Ash
land last year honored the local
corps with three offices, the election
having been unanimous. Unusual in
terest is being felt in the coming
meeting in Salem.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-17
AGRICULTURAL SURVEY OF STATE.
STATE IMMIGRATION COMMISSION SENDS REPRESENTATIVES To
ASHLAND WILL VISIT 30 RANCHERS IN This VICINITY

A much-needed work in this yicin-
ity, as an aid to the proper cultiva-
tion of the soils about Ashland, is
being carried on under the auspices
of the Oregon State Immigration
Commission and the Statistical Bu-
reau of the o. A. c. NJ. o. Evans,
Jr., of the agricultural college is in
Ashland today and has begun sys-
tematic canvass of the farms in this
vicinity with view to aiding the
farmers and fruit growers to produce
bigger and better crops. An indus
trial survey will be of the utmost i'm
portance to the citizens of this coun-
ty, as well as to the entire state, as
the information obtained will aid
greatly in solving many of the per-
picking agricultural problems Of the
state.
Mr.. Evans will visit about 80
ranches and farms in this vicinity in
an endeavor to gather information
regarding the soils and their adapta-
bility to grain, fruit and garden
crops. The information given will be
treated as absolutely confidential and
has nothing whatever to do with tax
atlon or assessment. Ranchers who
are called on should comply cheer
fully with the request of Mr.. Evans
for information to the end that this
section may receive proper credit for
its productivity.
Mr.. Evans is one of eight young
men who are being sent out to cover
the entire state during the next four
months. He will greatly appreciate
any assistance given him in his en-
deavor to assist this community.
Following is a copy of the letter that
will be sent to each rancher inter-
viewed during the next week or ten
days:
Oregon Statistical Bureau,
Corvallis, Ore.
Dear Sir: The Oregon Statistical
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-17
PAINTING WILL HELP.
Crater Lake Appropriations May BE
Secured Through 1t.

Miss Mabel Russell is in receipt of
a letter from Congressman Hawley,
acknowledging receipt OF a painting
OF Crater Lake, 1t was largely
through similar painting by Miss
Russell's sister, Mrs. Fountain, some
time ago. that Crater Lake Park was
set aside. Both Miss Russell and
Mrs. Fountain will spend the summer
at the lake and make paintings to
sell to tourists. The letter follows:
Miss Mabel +. Russell, Ashland, Ore.
My Dear Miss Russell: Receipt is
acknowledged of your favor of May
81, 1912, relative to the painting you
so kindly sent me to use in my eff
forts in behalf of an appropriation
for the improvement of the roads and
trails in the Crater Lake National
Park. | expect to exhibit it ON the
floor of the house when the Crater
Lake appropriation is reached today
or tomorrow, in the sundry civil bill.
This may help to sell the painting,
which | regard as excellent.
With best wishes, am,
Truly yours,
W. c. HAWLEY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-17

bureau, in cooperation with the ag-
rlcultural college, is making a pre-
hmlnary agricultural survey of a
number of leading farms in every
county in the state. The object of
TINS survey is primarily to determine
the opportunities in each locality for
new settlers and, if possible. to find
some of the difficulties in agricul-
tural development.
a number of farms in your local
lty will be visited during the sum-
mer by Mr.. NJ o. Evans, Jr. Such
questions as the following will be
asked: The value of land, machin-
cry, stock on hand June 1: the acre
age and yield of each crop in 1911:
the amount of these crops sold and
the receipts; the amount of other
Farm products, such as milk. butter,
eggs, fruit, etc, sold during the year
and the receipts; the expenses for
labor, seed, feed, fertilizer, machin-
cry, threshing, etc.; the methods of
cultivation used and your observa-
tion of the results.
As your answer will be used for
the benefit of your community and
OF the entire state, accuracy of state
ment is of the utmost Importance,
All of the information received from
you and your neighbors will be COM
pied in making up final report on
the general conditions in your com
munity. Your statement will be CON
sldered strictly confidential. The
report of individuals will not be pub
llshed without their consent.
We hope that the farmers will as
slst our representatives in securing
the information desired and that in
turn the college and the immigration
may aid the farmers by giving advice
TO all those who wish it.
Respectfully yours.
]. A. BIXELL.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-17
MAY CIRCULATE PETITION.
minors Favored in Opinion of Secre
tary of State.

According to Secretary of State
Olcott, any person 16 years old and
over can legally circulate an inilIa-
tive or referendum petition in this
state and certify thereto, his opinion
being that the law does not provide
for any age or sex limitations,
AS a result of Secretary Olcott' S
opinion, there will be a great many
students of the University of Oregon
who are minors circulating petitions
to create a university fund and an
agricultural college fund by taxation
of university and school land prop
erty. G. Prescott, secretary to Presi-
dent Campbell of the University of
Oregon, telephoned to the secretary
asking him whether or not students
under age could legally circulate and
certify to initiative petitions. He
stated that many of the students
were greatly interested in the pro-
posed new law and desired to assist
in its passage ii they could lega.H
do so.
Under the statute creating the in
itiative and referendum law no pro-
vision is made in regard to age, sex,
nationality or color of petition bear
ers, any person old enough TO be re-
sponsible can circulate petitions ard
their oaths will be absolutely Legal,
according to the ruling of the secTe-
Iary of state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-17
RAH FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Tickets Now on Sale-RaiIrOad Puts
on Extra Train Daily From
July = to IL.

Chautauqua tickets will be placed
on sale at the office of c. H. Gillette
tomorrow morning. This is but a
reminder that the coming session is
but two weeks off. The regular
prices will prevail this year, with a
reduction of 20 cents if purchased
before July 2. The series of enter
tainments and lectures provided this
year is better than has ever been Of
fored and is deserving of liberal pa
tronage. Price $2.75;. if purchased
before July 2, $3.50. Children under
IL half price.
To accommodate patrons of Chau-
tauQua north of here, the Southern
Pacific Company, through the kind
solicitation of Agent Kramer, has de-
cided to put on an extra train daily
between Grants Pass and Ashland,
leaving Grants Pass at $50 p. m.
and returning leaving Ashland at
1890. This will be of inestimable
value to patrons Of the evening en-
tertainments from down the valley
as well as means of greater income
for Chautauqua. On July and 8
an additional special will be put on,
leaving Grants Pass at 8 a. m. and
returning at 1890. The company
has also authorized an open rate of
a fare and a third from Eugene
south, thus avoiding the annoyance
Of the certificate system, heretofore
in vogue. The certificate system will
pprevail from points south, as for
merly
The action of Agent Kramer and
the Southern Pacific Company in this
matter is greatly appreciated.