davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
SEVEN RUNS IN THE NINTH
This Deluge Brings Defeat to
South Orange Field Club.

A spirited batting rally In the ninth inn
Ing gave the Knickerbocker Field Club a
victory yesterday In baseball game with
the South Orange Field Club at South
Orange.
Ed Iogarty was sent In to pitch the
last inning for South Orange, with the
score tie at six runs each. and the WIS.,
itors found him for four hits. one OF which
was two-bagger. These, with two passes
and three errors, opened the way for
seven runs.
The final score was 10 to 6. as follows /:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Racing Makes It's B0w
Before a GOOdly CROWD
Continued from first page.

Pantaloon. aged. ~ (Air whttendsle) ..... =
Pilot II. q. l67 tMr. Foshally). -
Sunlight. aged. 40 tMr DaHlsl............... .
initial. aged. 10 (Mr Cooean) ......... Refused
No time taken start good Winner. b. e.,
hy Goldcrest--Gracc L.. owned and trained oy
II. =. Dreler. prces-G,s Helm. \ 20 .. 10
and out: silver Fox r. 10 J. 10 and
even; Chester = 10 !. 90 and 90 ?.
SIXTH RACE.-F0r three year-olds and up
ward purse. 500. and plate valued al 500
About one mile.
Horse. age weight and Jockey Fin
N0rbitt. aged. lG7 Mr T. Tucker. .......... II
Spectator. aged. I64 tMr. E Tuckcr....... ~
PlutOcrai. 2. 10 (Mr. COw3in. 3dj...........3
No time taken Start good Winner. D. x.
by Inspector B--Grace Ice. owned hy Charles
r. Flcishmaun. trained by snas Ncitch
Prices-Norbiit TO and out; Spectator. 10
and out. Plutocrat. 3 10 ] and 3 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
SOUTH ORANGE F. c
Totals. .ss 1873 ?l93
Totals. ....3l 8 4 q Is j

IOtlIs.. .5s to = IT TotaIs..,..U z u B
'Batted for Ioutrell in ninth inning tBatted
Tor Hogarty in ninth inning.
hnickerbocker +. c.. 0 0 o o ia
south Orange 4. c.. 0 0 o. 8
Two-basc hits-Malloy. T.. Byrnes Three
nase hit-Maloy. Sacrifice hits-Howarth s.
byrnes. Sacrifice fy-van Week. stolen bases
stunning 90. Throp (2). Van Week 49, Struck
out-By Rachn TO- by Wilkinson 3: by 4
byrnes, H. First base on bals-On Rachlin
.; Off Hogarty. 2: of & Dyrnes, I. Hit by
pitcher-By s. Byrnes, | Uowe). Passed ball
- howarth. Hits-On Rachlin. 4 In innings
tdt bat, 20: off Wilkinson. | I'm innings lat
pat, ~: on Hogarty. in inning (at bat, III.
MerritV Timc-p.2n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
otals.s7i?l3gns totals. ls4i42

Cfoseeht a. z. o o o -
First base on crrors-Tth Regiment, 2.
Crescent A. g.. |. Two-base hits-Bard.
O'Hern. Donohuc. Dalton. Home runs
Bryan. Flynn. Sacrifice hits-Bryan, Beav-
ors Corey. Ebeling. Sacrifice iiy-Holahan.
stolen bases--Renacher. White. Bryan, =.
Ebeling. =. Dalton. 3. Macguirc. Reid ?.
Reilly >, Flynn. Corey, Bard. Left on bases
9TH Regiment. Z: Crescent a. G., I. Double
play-Bard 20 Beavers TO Reilly Bases on
balls-On Wood. >: of O'llern. 3; OF Me
Kay. /: of Milford. .. struck out-By
wood. - 10y O'Hern 2. by Mckay. :; by
Milford. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Mckay
(Reinacher). Wild pitch-Wood. Passed
ball-Macguire. Hits-Om Wood. 3 in
innings: on O'Hern. q in innings. OF Me-
Kay. ~ In q innings; Off Milford, Z In
Innings Umpire-Wilson. Tme-2:35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Williams. sls462
Touchard $4,000 Il4i i-i6

Touchard. s45O44346Il4i i-i6 d
The order OF the service in the dou-
bles match was Hall, Williams. Hackett
and Washburn. Throughout the first set
Hall INDUCED I'm wild wallops that were
evidently intended for smashes, while
Hackett consistently played his shots short
at the net. Williams also experienced a
streak of poor overhead play. but WASH
burn made amends by steadiness so that
the set fell to their side.
Pulling themselves together. Hackett
and Hall began to improve their work
at the beginning OF the second set. Hack
EFT soon displayed his ability at finding
the openings through which he sent the
ball by pretty volleys. Hall gauged his
distance for smashing and the two
worked we'll under high lobs. The Har-
ward pair made a stubborn resistance
Williams at times displaying great brill
fancy. The older pair, however. con-
stantly forced their attack and won In
thrilling fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

pep" Young. who had trial at snort
stop for the Yankees in the opening
games Of the season, has been released
TO the Sacramento club of the Pacii1c
Coast League. of which Harry Wolverton
is manager. Weakness at the bat cost
him his job with Frank Chance JACK
Martin also has been released TO the
Rochester club of the International
League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Hank O'Day. the first real hold-out UNI
pire. has decided to capitulate. and yes
terday mailed his signed contract to Pres
ldent Lynch of the National League
O'Day iorsook the pad and indicator
something over year ago TO manage
the Cincinnati Reds, but resigned after
a stormy six months to give Joe Tinker
a chance to test his skill as leader. lie
has been ranked as one of the best UNI
pires i'm baseball. and no doubt will con-
tinue TO live up to his reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

I'm disposing of two players, Chance
partly filled the gap by purchasing Phil
Gossett. a catcher from the White Sox.
Gossett was considered the best catcher
in the Western League last year. He
weighs 10 pounds. and stands one inch
under six feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

unOSr SIN letl
George Stallings. manager of the Bos-
ton Braves, has put in claim for Ra-
phael Almeda, the infelder upon whom
the Reds have asked waivers. and prob
ably will get him. as Joe Tinker has de-
cided to let the Cuban go.
The Reds have released McManus, a
pitcher. TO the Nashville club of the
Southern League.
The washington club OF the American
League has taken out insurance policies
on ten Of its leading players.
Redland Park, the home OF the Cincin-
natl club. viii be turned into an open-air
moving picture theatre on evenings from
MAY TO October /. screen viii be
erected in front Of the right field bleach
ers. and movies will be shown there
during the summer nights. Frank Ban
croft the veteran secretary of the Reds,
is manager Of the enterprise.
Jake Daubert. OF Brooklyn, made seven
hits In his first eleven tunes NJ pat anu
vet somebody has said the Superbas need
one or two good batters.
Several Chicago players believe that
Jimmy Sheckard. sold to st. Louis, will
lead the Cardinals ultimately, IL he does
not succeed Miller Higgins as manager
before this season ends. They say that
Mrs. Britton claimed the veteran out
fielder for the waiver price with that end
in view. The same thing was mentioned
when Murphy signed Roger Bresnahan,
but whether the change will ever come
remains 10 be seen. One of Sheckard
former team mates is quoted as saying:
II don't think Higgins has the physical
makeup TO be a successful manager OF a
big league club. ! have IL from a good
source that Sheckard is I'm line for the
lob. Jim could have managed the In
dianapolis club. Of the American Asso-
citation, II Murphy had been good enough
TO give him his unconditional release.
Jimmy was offered dandy salary. That
was before Mike Kelly got the job.
Sheckard also was in line to manage the
Brooklyn team. Jim knows how To han
die men and get along with them, al
though he does not appear TO be the most
aggressive man in the game. He knows
a lot about baseball and understands
the knack OF imparting II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
HOTEL NATIONAL, Lucerne
fQwyTzHQLAuNl-

The Lsaliag Hetsi . SOCIETY," Csatss. Lexsfy
q Confort. bspesk View 81 Lake . hesstaias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
PLENTY Of BASEBALL
ON TAP THIS WEEK
Giants, Yankees and Superbas
ODE on Show for First
Three Days.
CLASH WITH WEST IN SIGHT
Hank O'Day, Manager of Reds
Last Year, Signs to Umpire
Once More on National
League Staff.

Baseball and plenty Of it will be served
up to the "fans" in the metropolitan dis
trict this week. as to all intents and
purposes the YANKEES Giants and super
has will be AT home for three days 10
that part Of New York which cares TO
indulge in the great national game. The
Red Sox and Athletics will be the at
fractions at the polo Grounds in CON
Gict with the Yankees. The world
champions will be here for three more
games. while on Thursday Connie Mack
will bring his PLAYERS over from Phila-
delphia in an effort to do little more
cliu bling at the expense OF Frank
Chances men. The latter series viii run
over 10 Monday. May o. following which
the Yankees Will take the road for an
invasion Of the Western country opening
i'm Detroit on May :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

The fans can count ON some good
games. oven IL the men on Frank Far
rell's payroll are not lighting along in the
van. bUt struggling desperately to edge
their way out OF last place Tho team
has beer losing pretty consistently. but
a change i'm its fortunes may come at
any minute. auG in any case it can hc
counted On to provide strong opposition.
even for the League leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

The Reds have released McManus, a
pitcher. 10 the Nashville club of the
Southern League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

The Washington club OF the American
League has taken out insurance pohcies
on ten Of its leading players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

The rival attraction across the bridge
At Ebbcts Field is quite likely to cut into
the attendance at the Polo Grounds. The
Giants must play three more games with
the Supsrbas before jumping over to
Philadelphia for another series with the
Phillies. on Wednesday. This little Jaunt
will carry them along to a week from
tomorrow. but On May they will return
FOR a lonF stay in Coogans Hollow in en-
PERTAINING Cincinnati, Chicago, Pittsburgh
and St Louis in turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

FIRST SET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

st. Paurs School. of Garden city, was
forced to play ten innings to defeat 'he
Taft School nine at Watertown. Conn, by
"A score OF to :. The New England
school tied up matters at runs all py
scoring two in the ninth inning, but tne
ST. Paul batsmen replied with three more
runs In the extra inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

The games with the Western clubs are
likely 10 throw much light on the Ma
tional League pennant race. II the Giants
can repulse the Cubs and the Pirates by
winning a majority Of the games, their
chances will look bright. indeed Tor
winning a penuant for the third year ia
succession. The team has been running
so smoothly and strongly that there Is
every reason to be optimistic.
After the Superbas get through with
the Giants ON Wednesday the Braves VIII
come TO Ebbcts Field for series. In
fact Dahlen's men are settled in their
new home for the next four or five weeks
Sporting Life" says In its current 49,
sue: George Burns. playing left held Tor
the Giants. isn't a fixture. McGraw IL
trying him out TO learn just what he can
accomplish in championship games.
This will have to be revised. Burns ny
his hitting. throwing and all-around good
work in the last few days is very much
of fixture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Jake Daubert. OF Brooklyn, made seven
hits I'm his first eleven times at bat, and
vet somebody has said the Superbas need
one or two good batters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
American Typewriters in German,

American Typewriters in Germany.
A point of especial interest to
American exporters, and one that
should receive careful consideration
by them, is the fact that German
typewriters are rapidly coming to the
front, and are likely to take control
of a large part of that trade that
has hitherto been American. The su-
periority of American products in
certain respects is still acknowledged,
but there are two very strong factors
favoring the German machine that
may lead to a decisive curtailing of
sales of American typewriters unless
manufacturers decide to establish di-
rect representation on a large scale
or perhaps be forced to manufacture
here on the spot. The first of these
factors favorable to the German type
writer's is the growing feeling
throughout the empire that home
products should receive preference
over foreign unless the latter be so
Overwhelmingly superior as to pre-
clude legitimate competition.
The second factor, and one of de-
cided practical value, is the great
difference in price between the Ger
man and American machines. The
leading American typewriters that
are sold in the United States fol
500 bring $119 to $125 here
whereas the German competitor sells
for $50. The originality and beauty
as well as good quality, of American
machines may still be worth the diff
ference in price to a certain class ot
buyers, but it is generally claimed
here that the best German machines
are their equal as regards durability
easy action and quality of worl
turned out. There are over forty diff
ferent German makes on the market
1t is also said that the government
is aiding the home industry by issu
| ing orders to many of its depart
ments authorizing the purchase o
German-made typewriters only =
Consul Donegan of Magdeburg.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
Berlin a Noiseless CITY.

The laws governing noises in Ger
many are severe, remarks the Out
look The new ordinances now COM
ing into force are severe laws. Ac-
cording to these not only will police
permission be obtained for playing
music in the streets, but also in all
cases when, played in buildings, it
can be heard in the streets. Other
wise when music is played or sung
in rooms which connect with streets
the windows and doors of the rooms
must be kept tightly closed. No loud
singing, whistling or hurrahing and
no bell ringing Except the jingle Of
sleighbells) is now allowed in the
streets. Moreover, the new ordi-
nances forbid the beating of beds,
carpets or clothing in open windows
or on balconies connected with the
streets. Finally, the new rules re-
quire that vehicles without springs
shall be driven slowly, so as to re-
duce the noise from the vehicle or Its
contents to minimum. These de-
tails suggest what might, even il
much greater moderation, be accom-
plished in American streets.-Phila
delphia Ledger.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Ashland People Should Learn to De-
tect the Approach of Kidney
Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble
are many. Disordered kidneys often
excrete thick, cloudy, offensive
urine, full of sediment, irregular of
passage or attended by a sensation
of scalding. The back may ache,
headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
cur and the victim is often weighted
down by a feeling of languor and
fatigue. Neglect these warnings and
there is danger. Delay often proves
fatal
You can use no better endorsed
kidney remedy than Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here's Ashland proof of their
merit:
Mrs. H. A. Creighton, 441 B street
Ashland, Ore, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been used with fine
results in our family | have noted
their good effects in cases of back
ache and kidney weakness. l don't
think they have an equal"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed, States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
BULLS WILL
BUILD MILL
OWNER OF STERLING MINE AC-
QUIRES TIMBER LANDS.
Use LUMBER In BUILDING FLUMES
Emmett BeesOn Sells FOrty-Acre
Tract at Head of Wagner Creek
to Mine Owner for His Personal
Use.

Emmett Beeson of Talent has sold
40-acre tract of timber near the
divide between Wagner creek and
the Little Applegate to S. S. Bulls,
the owner of the Sterling mine. Mr..
Bulls will at once erect a sawmlll
and convert large portion of the
timber into rough lumber to be used
in rebuilding the flume which sup
plies the water to work the Sterling,
which is one of the largest placer
propositions in southern Oregon.
The company will also construct a
road from the mill to the flume to
transport the lumber.
There will also be a county road
constructed this summer from the
headwaters of Anderson creek to the
headwaters of the Applegate. Here.
tofore ranchers and miners in the
upper Applegate valleys were com
PEELED either to take all stuff in by
pack horse from Talent and Ashland
or make the long journey around by
Jacksonville The new county roaC
will be a great boon to them, as wei
as of much commercial advantage tt
Talent and Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
The Talent Tidinqs
20
TALENT NEWS ITEMS.

The second Talent baseball team
went to Medford Thursday and went
up against the Medford first nine
with the disastrous result of a score
of IA to 1 in favor of the home team.
Donald Tryer, who was critically
i'll with spinal meningitis, is now
we'll on the road to recovery.
Attorney A. H. Davis of Ashland
was in Talent between trains Satur-
day forenoon.
A. L. Irwin of Ashland was Tai
ent visitor Saturday morning be-
tween trains.
The Wagner Creek Nursery is in
stalling the irrigation plant recently
purchased through the Talent Hard
ware Company.
E. E. Cook was an Ashland visitor
Friday forenoon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
TALENT NEWS ITEMS.

The Talent hotel will reopen June
under the management of Mrs.
Hearing, to whom Mrs. Lacey has
rented the building and furniture.
Mr.. Lacey will continue to make Tai
ent his headquarters, but will spend
portion of the summer at his ranch
on Evans creek.
The grades of the Talent schools
gave delightful entertainment at
the school building Friday evening.
There were a number of handsome
drills and interesting recitations, be-
sides fine music. The room was
crowded to its capacity with the
friends and parents of the pupils.
Professor Smith has been offered
and has accepted the principalship of
the Lincoln school at Medford, and
will go there instead of to Jackson
Vile.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
One Non-Tariff Expert Found.

The story is related by a we'll
known bureau chief that during the
consideration of the last tariff bill
passed by congress, the Payne-Ald-
rich measure, he one day encoun-
tered the Rhode Island leader near
his office in the north end of the
capitol building. Isn't this Mr.. So
and-So?" inquired Senator Aldrich
courteously, and having been assured
that there was no mistake in identity
he invited the other into his room
When the door was closed Senator
Aldrich said:
"Mr. So-and-So, what dc you know
about the tariff"
The other thought for moment
and then replied frankly: "To tell
the truth, Senator, l don't think
know anything about the tariff"
Senator Aldrich's face beamed with
unexpected pleasure. We'll" he re-
piled, you are the first man l have
seen in fourteen months who isn't a
tariff expert. Boston Transcript.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
LAYS PANIC TO BANKS
Bankers Association Records Given
i'm Evidence of Falsity of
the Charge.

Washington, May 22.-Senator
Smoot presented today to the senate
the records of the American Bank
ers' Association to answer the state
ment made by Senator Thomas sew
eral days ago that the cause of the
panic after the passage of the Will
son bill in 1898 was due to the call
ing in of loans by the bankers of the
country to secure repeal of the silver
purchase clause of the Sherman law
Thomas had read the undersigned
circular and magazine article which
asserted that the circular was. issued
by the American Bankers Associa-
ton, urging the bankers to retire
one-third of their silver certificates
and call in one-half of their loans to
bring about money stringency.
Senator Smoot read a letter from
General Secretary Farnsworth of the
American Bankers Association in
which it was declared the circular
was fraud and a dastardly attack
upon the association and the bank
ers of the country.
He sent copy of the records oi
the association for the years 1893
and 1894, wherein appeared the
original reputation of the circular
referred to.
Thomas in reply said he had read
the charge in reputable magazine
fifteen months ago and had never
seen any denial. Asked if he be-
lieved the circular was issued by any
responsible authority, Thomas re-
piled he did.
Smoot declared the conditions in
Europe were mainly responsible for
the panic in 1898 and added if the
same conditions existed today repe-
tition might be expected.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

Washington, May 22.-The senate
agreed today to a resolution author
izing the banking and currency COM
mittee to hold hearings on the pro-
posed currency legislation after sew
eral republicans had voiced active
opposition to the passage at this ses-
sion of any measure making sweep
ing changes in the nations financial
system.
Gallinger expressed the hope nc
hastily prepared bill would be
brought forward to occupy the sum-
mer months. Bristow declared all
the attention should be devoted to
the tariff, and Townsend asserted
the currency reform was urged al
this time to divert attention from
the tariff.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

Officer-Now, you git out o. here,
young lady, or you'll land in the
workhouse!
Striker amt afraid of the work
house; I've been in workhouse ever
since | started to rk!"-The Mass
es.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

GET ONE of our circulars describ-
ing our Rivervale farms, % miles
north of Sacramento, Cal. Ten
acres and up, price $135 per acre.
Five years in which to pay, with
out any interest or taxes. Rivers
Bros, 613 St., Sacramento, Cal.
101-8t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
Nome Th,

None There to Read.
81 feel afraid of that woman They
say she is mind reader"
''Well, she won't bother you"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

One cent per word, first insertion;
~ cent per word for each insertion
thereafter; 80 words or less 81 per
month. No advertisement inserted
for less than 25 cents. Classified
ads are cash with order expect to
parties having ledger accounts with
the office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

FOR SALE-Ranch Of I acres facing
Beach and Ashland streets. Beau
tiful home of IL rooms, big run
wired for 1000 chickens, barn, all
farm implements. Price $4,000.
5SS Beach st. 102-1mo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
InSinuatiOn.

She-The speaker at our club to-
day told of lot of things we poor
wives go through.
He-Did she mention their hus-
bands pockets?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
Where They Lacked.

Poet-What do you think of my
verses?
Critic-Too many feet and too lit
tie head.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

FOR SALE-Single driving and sad
die mare, guaranteed gentle for
women or children; weight about
1,100 pounds. Price $25. Ad-
dress Box 515, Ashland, Ore, or
inuuire of d. NJ. Lowe. 103-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

A ratproof corn crib is made of
concrete and wire mesh, with a tin
roof.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

FOR SALE-A five-room house with
bath, in good repair, on l u acres
of ground on Laurel street. Young
orchard and good strawberry
patch. Address X, care Tidings.
72-tf%
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

FOR SALE-You can get load of
dry wood every day opposite the
First National Bank, or phone
435-R 103-1mo#
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Beau-
Giful home, bungalow, 10 acres
fruit and alfalfa. Box SO. Talent,
Ore. 65-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine home and lots at
a great sacrifice. j. A. Orchard,
1857 East Main st. S8-tf