davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

L & CO.. 100 nth NV.
1927 Linden, Or. b. 1850
S22 Sd. Or. b.....-2.50
1870 Marion. Or, W. 1880
1904 Sd. or. W. ..1d.OO
Sly 9th ne. 6r....12.5o
lsl1 NJ Sc. 5r......S.Oo
40 Franklin, 2d a. 90
FLATS.
1853 T. 5r, b. .....2i.75
l:it;2Ez Potomac So .11.53
fe6 18th. 2d fioor. 1000
Sol y. I'd door. .l4.OO
CHS Morton. orb. 1850
STORES.
80 nth. I'd floor. 10. 90
JU1 10Th -....-.lO.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

619 18th sw. st rm 5000
1916 9th sw, Sr, b. .2O.0
1865 F e,6r, b. :. 1850
AIS X sw, store&5r15.O0
1912 1 Ne, Cry .14.W
SD Bird sw, 6r, W. 1850
Thos. p. Brown, 617 AZ sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

$50 18th ST.. 10 RMS. AND BATHS. $1,000 |
1922 New Hampshire ave.. IA rooms and
odtus SOIoV
1901 Meridian St. rooms. ..........-...$ SOS 90
ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES.
e5 1t. NV. Linen. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

$40 18th sW, Or. 1850
1920 18th NV, Tor. $500
1922 9th NV. ST.. $500
9I3 l. NV, Or. ..-25. 30
1121 9Th NV, Or. .23-5O
49, 9Th ne, Or. .24.50
1854 kalorama I'd NV.
SF S[.OD
251S Ga ay NV. 6r22.J0
$500 NH av nw,1r.22.50
1922 o NV. Tor. .21 80
S4d3 Dent pl NV, 6r20. 80
IA; III NV, 6r. 1850
1927 l ne. 6r.--..1S.5O
3I6 14th sw. 7r-...16.5O
1902 10th NV. Or. 1880
800 W NV. Ir-....1S.0o
1858 Prospect NV, 1r.
1850
,. 915 y. y. ave. NV.
VI. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

FOR RENT-BY. DUvAI
1924 q. 1Or. b. $50 so
i1oo 18th. Tor. b. $50
BOZ s ne, Or, b. $500
l23 ID NV. Sr. b. $3.50
14051a 9Th, Or, b. Fl
100 7th re. or. b. -26- 50
407 I'D. Sr. b..-..25. al
AS p. Sr, b. -. ~
1916 Sth. Or, b. ...&.5o
1889 + ne. Or. b. 1850
CoI0REn TENANTS
1874 Q. 12r. b.,...@. so
1905 9th. sr, b. 300
100 Church, fat. ~ -,
1880 I'd. 6r, b..-.2.;a ~
1l6 ;, or, b......22.JJ
2Ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

ave. NV.
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NV. 2114 Fl, 1jstalls5O. 90
STORES.
NV I13 Pa v.sto. SO. 80
NV Ills Fla av, store
and fat ........ 80. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
NV. Wareh's. 2 e'h32.5O
NV, $40 10th.2d d.25.0
W.storage rm. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
NW.11io 18th, 6r, h.
store .......... 80. 80
NV, 1922 18th, Tor, bi0.0O
NV, I'LL Seaton ST,
Or and water. 1900
NV, 800 N II av. fat,
Or. b 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

FOR RENT-BY GEO. '
1714 Pa.
NV. POPS G,1lr,b.$ 5000
NV, 174O Cor. Or. b. a. 80
NV. 2114 III. 1Or.2 b. 81 so
Nw,526 ODD. Sr, b. 80. so
NW.9l0 Web. Or. b. 21.J0
NV. 1915 Ga aver. b27.D
NV. 2221 II, Or, b. .2. 80
NV, 736 23d, Or, b.. 20. 80
NV. 1923 Fl, 5r. w..17.@
Sc, 500 s G av, Or, BIS
APARTMENTS.
NV, 1920 G. 5r. b
fparquet fioOrs) $3.50
NW.I221 Otis place.
Or, b 20 80
NV. 2132h ii, or. .22.5O
Get compIete LIST ar on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

FOR RENT
1870 1th NV, sto &
dwE. Tor 5000
1923 Sth NV, Tor. 10. 90
1929 Church INV. 80
1876 Sth NV, ST. 30
al Neal NV. or. 90
1903 Fla av ne. 6r.%'.vo
lIGJ 9th NV. 1I....22.aO
oil Fla av NV, or. -. 80
30 10Th So. ST. 80
20 Il ne. Or. .-.. 200
213 II re. Or. ..-.1 1870
1877 q Sw. Or .-lS-ao
3i1 I.inworth III sw.
Or iN'sH'
1916 + 50. Or -.-1S.JO
12U. Mt Olivet ne.
Sr '-'b
Apply y $ CAYWOOl
2TS Phone
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
November Is
To Be Apple Day

Together with the governors of
several other states, Governor West
has named November Is as apple
day. On that day every man, woman
and child in the United States will
eat at least one apple, it is hoped
All hotels and restaurants are asked
to feature apples on their program
on that day. 1t is estimated that
there will be 100 apples for each
man, woman or child in the United
States this year. There will be
mighty few residents of Oregon but
what will get their 100 apples with
out any apple day, though it is doubt
less good thing to do so. Oregon
and other apple-producing states
ought also to see that every child in
her cities has a chance to eat an
apple that day. Celebrate the day
by seeking out the poor and giving
them apples. The hotels and restau-
rants use their share every day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
100 TO ATTEND THE VALLEY RALLY
LARGE NUMBER FROM ASHLAND WILL TAKE IN THE VALLEY eft
TOGETHER MEETING AT MEDFORD NEXT WEDNESDAY

The rally of the interests of the
valley to be held at Medford We'd
nesday at 1880 will be one of the
biggest affairs in the history of
southern Oregon. 1t will mark the
beginning of the pulling together of
all the valley towns for the upbuild-
ing of the valley. The upbuilding
along sane lines is now uppermost
in the minds of all and it will be
safe to launch movements which a
few years ago would have been
turned to mere boom channels. 1t
is extremely important to the state
of Oregon to divert as much of the
Panama exposition travel through
Oregon as possible. This can only
be done by having their tickets read
via Ashland. The sea trip from San
Francisco to Portland will not give
the traveller the slightest idea of the
Willamette, Rogue or Umpqua val
leys, and if he goes east via Seattle
or even the north bank road he will
see nothing at all of the state except
perhaps a glance at Portland and a
little of the Columbia river. 1t is
therefore not mere matter of senti-
ment back of the move, but hard
business sense for the entire state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13

Ashland is the strategic point and
the one at which the traveller first
stops in Oregon going north and last
stops going south. 1t is here, there
fore, that the state exhibit must be
placed to attract the most atten-
tion. The plan is to make this a
statewide exhibit. Ashland will
reap more value from it than anv
other city in Oregon because it will
be associated in the mind of every
traveller with the exhibit. 1t is there
fore essential that Ashland show her
interest in the proposition by going
to the meeting Wednesday with a
delegation of at least 100 ladies and
gentlemen. The Medford CONNER
cial Club has issued a special request
that the ladies attend and participate
in the meeting.
Do not lay aside your business for
day and attend, but make it YOUR
business to attend. 1t is a part of
your business and essential to its fu-
ture success that this proposition is
carried through and that Ashland
shows her appreciation of the efforts
of the state in a joint movement of
which Ashland will be the chief ben
eficiary.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
]. B. Irvine
Died Sunday

Jesse B. Irvine of Corvallis died
suddenly early yesterday morning at
the residence adjoining the Blalock
home on B street His death was
occasioned by paralysis and was not
unexpected, he having experienced an
initial stroke last week He was in
his S3rd year, and up till recently
was man of robust physique for
one of his age. He came to Ashland
about ten days ago, accompanied by
his daughter Bessie, who is his house
keeper, inasmuch as Mrs. Irvine died
over a year ago. The change to Ash
land was temporary one in the hope
that higher altitude might benefit
the fathers health.
Mr.. Irvine was a native of Ken
lucky, but ranks as pioneer of Ore
gon, having come to the Pacific
northwest in 1852. For a period he
resided in Washington, and at one
time was mayor of Sprague in that
state. He also has been mayor of
Scio and Brownsville in Oregon, and
for the past IL years has been a
member of the city council of Cor
Wallis, in which vicinity he resided
fer nearly score of years. For a
time he also resided in Jacksonville,
this county.
Politically Mr. Irvine was an ard
ent republican, and his connection
with the activities of that party is
we'll known even outside of state
boundaries. He was also a promi-
nent member of the Masonic fratern-
ity.
The deceased leaves six children
B. F. Irvine of Portland, George w.
Irvine of Montana, Mrs. Emma I.
Brusha of Pendleton, Mrs. Nora
Fruch of Enterprise, wife of County
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
AppropriateS $40
For City Picture

d. NJ Lowe, one of the Oregon
commissioners at the Chicago Land
Products show next month, appeared
before the city council Tuesday even
ing and asked that the city appro-
pirate $40 for large picture of the
city of Ashland, about Aka feet, to
lie used in the Ashland exhibit at
the land show. Mr.. Lowe went some
what into detail in the matter and
satisfied the council that it would be
a very good advertisement for Ash
land and the amount was voted.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
Was It A Case
OF Resurrection?

Medford, Oct. IA jury in the
federal court last Friday afternoon
returned a verdict in favor of $4,000
for j. A. Alexander against the Cali
fornia-Oregon Power Company, for
damages alleged to have been re-
cefved when he received an electric
shock while working on a line south
of Ashland last winter. Alexander
asked for SIS, 1000, and the case has
occupied the last two days.
A striking bit of testimony was
brought out in the trial. Doctors
testified that Alexander was dead
when he was lowered from the pole
where he received the shock. The
rope was too short and he was
dropped a short distance into the
arms of fellow workman. The jolt
started anew the heart action, and
the plaintiff owed his present being
to this incident of his thrilling res.
cue, witnesses said.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
Important to Voters.

The county registration books
close next Saturday. Unless you
have registered this year you win not
be allowed to vote on any of the ref
erendum measures to be submitted
in the November election.
The law has been changed so that
you have to register with the city re-
corder to be enabled to vote in city
elections as well as with county cleo
tion registration officers to be en-
abled to vote on county and state
matters. 1t is the county registra-
ton books which close Saturday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
ROGUE RIVER PEARS CATCH LONDON
THREE DOLLARS RECEIVED FOR HALF BOXES OF COME IN BRIT
EH METROPOLIS THEY MAKE A BIG HIT.

Portland, Oct. 12.-The first two
carloads of Rogue River Comice
pears have reached the London mar
ket and have found the trade in an
appreciative mood. The two cars
were shipped by the Rogue River
Fruit and Produce Association un-
der its Blue Triangle brand, through
the Northwestern Fruit Exchange of
this city. The first sales were made
at $3 for half boxes. The fruit ar
rived in excellent condition and was
eagerly sought by the trade of the
worlds metropolis.
The pear situation at home has
been somewhat conflicting. The
Northwestern Fruit Exchange of this
city has made public the report that
it had just sold to a Tennessee inter-
est carload of Winter Nellis pears
from North Yakima. The sale was
made at $2.10 per box, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the bulk of the crop
of that section has been freely Of
fered at $1.25 to $1.40 a box and
actually sold at that range.
1t appears that pear growers of
the Pacific northwest have lost con-
siderable money this season as a re-
suit of their shipping interests not
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
Leslie Bush a
Coming Star

Leslie Bush, Connie Mack's kid
pitcher who defeated the Giants last
Thursday in the worlds champion
ship series, and thereby put himself
among the fast ones of the baseball
world, was for seven years a next
door neighbor of the city editor of
the Tidings and the writer therefore
has felt much interest in the lads
meteoric rise to prominence in the
baseball world. Bush is the son of
a passenger conductor on the Mime
sofa & International Railroad, run
ming between Brainerd and Interna-
tional Falls. Leslie, who will not be
twenty years. of age until Novem-
ber, was never what would be termed
a model youth. He always preferred
ball playing, hunting and fishing to
school. Yet with all his mischiev-
BUSINESS he was in no way vicious,
but always full OF fun and spirits.
When the writer last saw him in
April, 1910, he gave no special prom
ise of his coming greatness, though
he was always paying ball every
available moment. '7'''''
Bush broke into the game by acci-
dent, as it were, it is said. He was
pitching for a kid team in the sum
mer of 1910 and was at the depot
to see the city team leave for st.
Cloud for game. One of the play
ers, the substitute pitcher and fielder,
failed to show up and Bush was TAX
en- as Hobson's choice, because there
was not time to get another man.
An accident put the regular pitcher
out of the game and Bush as last
I resort was put into the box. He
pitched no hit game. That year
and the next he was on the pitching
staff of the local team and in Janu-
ary, 1912, he was signed by Missoula,
Mont, q $3.50 per month. He made
good from the start and his ability
to pitch the team out of a hole at
tracted the attention of one of Con-
ME Mack's scouts. Connie did not
propose to take any chances and did
not wait for an opportunity to draft
him, but paid the Missoula team
$500 for him. Bush reported to
Mack at Detroit in September, 1912,
and two days later pitched a shut-out
game against the. Tigers.
This year he has made good,
though not pitched as much as some
of his Brainerd friends wished for
Bush is the idol of the fans of
the city of Brainerd, the metropolis
of the new Minnesota iron fields, and
his reception when he returns home
this winter will be one of the events
of the city.
By curious coincidence Bender,
the Indian pitcher for the Athletics, =,
is also a Brainerd, Mimi, product,
having been born in or near there.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
Would Clean Up
Opera House Corner

Mayor Johnson brought before the
city council the matter of the partly
dismantled opera house building al
the corner of Main street and First
avenue. Mayor Johnson said that the
cellar is filled with mass of rot
ting boards and other material and
that he believed the owner should be
compelled to tear down the building
and clean up the ground. He said
that Mr.. Estes had pleaded delay be-
cause he intended to rebuild, but had
gone away without doing anything
and he believed the council should
act. 1t was on motion referred to
the committee of the whole.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
Exercises New Car.

Upon the invitation of DR.. w. f.
Blake, a party of friends accompa-
MED him on an automobile trip
throughout the valley yesterday, go
ing as far as Tolo On the trip he
exercised his fine new car, which is
a 4O-horsepower Velie. From Med
ford to Ray Dam Judge Calkins
piloted the party in his old reliable
Michigan, which is still in active SER
vice on the Pacific and other high
ways connecting Ashland, Medford,
Jacksonville and Grants Pass.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
Another TempIeton Piano Delivered. /

Another TempIeton Piano Delivered.
A fine new Templeton piano was
delivered at the home Of Mrs. NJ. r.
Buck, corner Iowa and Avery streets,
last week. The Templeton is the
product of the Knight -Brinkerhoff
factory, Brazil, Ind, and is an in
strument of high quality in tone and
finish, at a moderate price.
j. A. Kohagen has the agency for
this piano and in shipping direct
from factory he can save you an ex-
ira profit which other agents work
ing for retail piano houses would
have to charge. 1t will pay you to
see him before buying Music de-
partment, ., 10 and 10 Cent Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
Death of Fay schoenthaI =.

Fay SchOenthal, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Schoenthal, died
at the Granite City Hospital Saturday
evening. She was taken critically
i'll Friday and hurried to the hos
pital and an operation performed,
but in vain. The remains will be
taken to Bennett, Neb., for inter-
ment. The family has the sympathy
of large circle of friends.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
WAGNER CREEK ITEMS.

81
C. A. Briner received painful in
jury Friday afternoon, while logging
near his mill. He was in the act OF
barking log when a glancing blow
from the AK caused a small knot to
strike him in the right eye. DR.. Hart
was called. He gave Mr.. Briner
every hope that he will not lose the
sight of it.
Sherman Scott arrived this week
from Kansas and is visiting his
brother on Wagner creek. Mr.. Scott
is so pleased with the country that
he has about decided to make this his
home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
DR.. Blake Takes
Auto Agency

DR.. w. E. Blake last week pur-
chased of d. B. Grant new Vehlie
auto, taking the agency for the car.
He has already made one sale, DR..
Swedenburg having purchased car
Friday. DR.. Swedenburg has sold
his former car to DR.. Malmgren, of
Phoenix. The new cars purchased
by DIR. Blake and DR.. Swedenburg
are certainly beauties and give every
evidence of being first class.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13

being in a position where they could
command the price that the fruit
was really worth. The loss on this
account will reach hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
The sale of the North Yakima
stock by the local exchange indicates
the strength of the market for Win
ter Nelis pears even though growers
have We'd with one another in offer
ing their product at much less mon
ey. The situation is considered the
best in years and only by faulty mar
keting did many growers receive
small sums for fruit this season.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
w. G. T. U. Meeting.

The regular meeting of the w. c..
7. U. will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 2;30 at the M. E. church, at
which time program will be given
B. R. Greer will be the speaker, COM
menting on the moral laws of the
state. Everybody invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Ashland postoffice for the
week ending October IL, 1913:
Ladies-Mrs. c. E. Foulke.
Gentleman-G. w. Butler, Elmer
Brown, ]. Gurnie, Clarence Harrison,
George Obert, j. c. Slaton, F. B.
Steen.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office October 25, 1913,
If not called for before. In calling
for the above please say advertised" !"
giving date of list. A charge of one
cent will be made on delivery.
]. r. CASEY, P. M.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13

Judge Fruch of Wallowa county, j.
D. Irvine of Brownsville, and Miss
Bessie Irvine of Corvallis. The two
latter are here, and will accompany
their fathers remains to Corvallis,
leaving at o'clock this afternoon
for that city, where funeral services
will be held.
A delegation from the local Ma
sonic lodge acted as escort in convey
ing the body from the undertaking
rooms to the depot.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13

Permanent Board at Hotel Oregon.
Mrs. L. w. Conner of the Hotel
Oregon is prepared to accommodate
permanent guests by the month for
family table with rooms if desired,
or board alone. Reasonable rates.
36-1mo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
EIks Qunrtet al the star

The Elks Quartet has been en-
gagged to sing at the Star three nights
commencing tonight The quartet is
composed of four of Ashland's lead
ing young men. They are fine sing
ers and will prove a drawing card.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
FRANK TURNER OF LONDON
MEETS DEATH ON TRAIN.
PROBABLE SUICIDE; OR MURDER!
Was Shot Through the Heart But
No Gun is FOund-TheOry That
it May Have Been Dropped
Through Toilet to Track.
"The deceased came to his death
from gunshot wound, self inflicted"
is the report of the corners jury.

Frank Calder Turner of London,
England, was found dead in the
toilet room of the smoker on No. 13
Saturday when it reached Ashland.
Turner had gone into the toilet down
the line, supposedly near Grants
Pass, and as he failed to come out
the train crew became suspicious
when they were unable to get into
the room. When they reached here
Deputy Sheriff Good was called and
he and Will Dodge and others broke
in the window. The body was found
wedged against the door in such a
position that the door was closed
though not locked. Turner had a
bullet wound in his breast and both
wrists had been slashed, the blood
from the wrists having been wiped
off with toilet paper A small knife
was found in the lavatory, but no
trace could be found of the gun with
which the bullet wound was inflict-
ed. The fact that the gun was miss
ing and the fact that the bullet
struck the heart caused some sus-
picion of foul play. 1t is claimed by
some that it would be impossible for
him to have dropped the gun through
the toilet after being shot, but this
is questioned by Others. The railroad
officials at once notified all section
men and track walkers to be on the
lookout for the revolver, but there
had been no news received regarding
it up to this morning. Even should
it never be found It would not prove
that it was not dropped through the
toilet as there are always hoboes and
others walking along the track who
might have found it.
Turner was on his way to Central
Point to visit an uncle, A C. Taylor.
Mr.. Taylor did not know that he was
coming, though he did know that he
was coming to Canada There was
$11 in Canadian currency, 95 cents
in American money and a worthless
watch on the body when found Mr..
Taylor does not know how much
money his nephew had when he left
home, but the fact that a number of
bills and duns from London trades
people were found on his person
shows that he was not over-flush
with money. Mr.. Taylor had not
seen him in fifteen years and could
give little information which would
assist the officers in determining the
cause of death. Mr.. Thomas, special
police OF the Southern Pacific, was at
the depot here when the train ar
rived and took the matter in charge
Coroner Kellogg of Gold Hill was
notified and came up today and an
inquest is being held this afternoon
The prevailing opinion seems to be
that the case was one of suicide
However, the railway and local au-
thorities are making a thorough in
vestigation.
An autopsy performed by Dr. Bos-
Tough Sunday shows the cause OF
death to have been a bullet wound,
the bullet having just touched the
point of the heart.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13

Mrs. James Mattingly has received
word of the birth of a son to her
daughter, Mrs. C. c. Harris, of Salem,
at her home near Salem, on Tuesday
October 7. Mother and child are
both doing finely.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
High School Band
Is Reorganized

The high school band has reorgan-
lied for the year. II. G. Enders, Jr..
who so ably assisted Clark Bush in
the work of training the band last
year, will have entire charge this
year.. "Heinie" is fine musician
and also hustler and he will round
the boys into first-class shape.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13

Mrs. Bert Newton of Hornbrook
arrived Sunday evening to visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Lamb.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
Peaches Given Away.

Anyone who will come and pick up
peaches can have them at Scofield's
ranch on North Main street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13

L. S. Denton and w. Dixon and
their wives of Ft. klamath were Ash
land visitors on Saturday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13

The air around pine and fir trees
IS said to be purer than elsewhere.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13

Phone news Items to the Tidings
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13

Old papers for sale at the Tidinga