davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-19
Chr l(ntteH 1sntl'uaya
amO electric O..
nf Bnlttmtnrr.
Bulletin Gr. is.
uSit1er6eit crit"
uio
has YmbIifunt.

rSihcrbeit crit" murhe iiirilh ais eincs
Der erlteH Frtn5IpiCH i'm StruBcuhubnpCicu
nooptirt. SIR oeH StrdBcnbabnWl WlnHn be
oeuiet /" Si6crDe!l crit, oaB oic 3ugcnoms
meme GGdbfraGe fir Nicibminogicit liilo Der
lSnuidb oes iG6rcnOCn Eubliiunl5, 10 fdbnCu
iuie mbgltb ans 3ie 81 GclanGeH. es nibt
rclbifcrtl1t. nllemetn2 SiberbcltsmaBregcIn
unBcr slht .5it luen. Sle 2ebre ,,Sihcr.
Bei. crit" III ieoo0 nud fir oeu Nnuocn
, Der Bubu bon Hcocutuug lin ciuen idbnel=
len SlroBcnba1ubtcnii bcr8uitcllcu, bcnis
iGigt bic CSciellhott bie Ndrpirlnng ibrcr
@6nHer. Sine porithtigc Wiannihdli fam
etHcn 9Sn1aon u! Shcrbeit iibcr cine
9ouic brtnqcn. lin mn ole Su6rt ocs
&nilngiers iider }u mubcu, ntuB oericbc
i'm Stnnoe iein nbnc llHiau Gin mo slnes
ite9cn ,6u tonncn. Sim mo 9luslieigcn
fam obnc ole WdtmiriuHQ DER Iuiiaatcrc
nicbt in dbfOlutcr Sibcrbcit oor itob gebeH.
Snl SHicreie bon ,Sidcrbcit crit" ioute
has StrqBcnbnbn lnbrcnoc 3ubIiium mic
m1.s pertu6en, einen in 9cipegung beiinos
litbCH gSuggun 3u bciteiQcu nocr 3u Oerlulz
fen Sdllilq crtcnut Der acbanlenIoic ,Fniids
aicr crit Die @ciubr peHu CT ocrielben ots
rctt gegCnibcr ficbt Winncbmdl III es dbcr
fhon III ipdt mn Gin llHinu III oas Rcu.z
tat.
Sm SnercIic bon ,,eihrrbcit crit" loutcn
ole Sniinaicre nicnlals Ocrluben, ciflch
gNuqgnu 5u beiietncu D0er 6u ncrlaiien, Ubne
benz Wlotortitbrer- oocr Gonoulicur eincn
gSinf gcgchcu 5lt bnhen. Suhdlo elmer Der
VeioCn pef. hnB cine @crion cirs ooCr
duS3ueiGen piiuibt, III fnlm Die NG6alidz
Ittl pOtOuHuGI, Dub HUI OCT SNHHiluI III S'Cz
inroliHg lett, che Der guiIaGicr cin, oocr
uusGcitcgen II; &Gnn ieoo6 mcocr, G9n.
nuiteur nod WlDioriilbrer BON oem &iorbGs
ben cincS Eniiagicrs cinz oocr alis5uitei=
ecn .cnuas miiien ii9srnimmt oic 6etrcttcnoc
Rerfon unnntbiaer gSciic Elm grobeo Riiio.
Am Snicrciie bon ,sid,rrbCit crit" fonic
ii6 bds 3ubIiirm oerqcptilern 6ob ,bcr
SSnaQun Die rcaullrc ealteiiclle errciCht bat,
che cs ben 8criurb mGht, ciuz oocr uusjus
itcaen Sin gSGgcn ,nui Den eclcifcn,. cine
icmpordre llntcrbrcfung bcs ccItriiden
StrunlcS poer Gin nHocrcr @rllno mag es
notbmenoia MAIDEN, oc 6nbrt ocS g9d9Gons
al ocrInnalamen Oocr oenfcIben uniubal'
len ebe Die rcguIirc 6nItciteac crreihl it,
Sn Der iebiacn -3cit,. ipc5icu mcnu oic
Gtrubcn Slucds itdotiltbcr &erbeiicrunaeu
auiqcriicn itno, follie bns fabrenoc RubIi
fnni bei'm Sim mo 9usiteigcn beionoer6
Soriicblia fetn.
Sm Sntcrcilc hon neid,crGeit crit" iouten
Faiiagerc bci'm slnsitciQeH itcts nab horn
ibaicn Die mciitCu Wdnncr tbun bieicS
iuibrcHo Cs bic Sruucn unicrlaiien. @citht
borludrts. 0nnogrii nit ocr lnfen .Sano
fcitgehalicn uno oCn rcCbtcn ,SuB 3uerlt 1uT
hen ginbcn peicbt Ho brci Sduptlndlcn
fir itdCrcS 9lbitcipCn. (9lunl9t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-19
Nnto-llniall bei gabnfreusnng.

Iemarf 8. IS. 9lu9iiit. =
6rau gbner 6. 3oIlin9er BON gSe-
Itcruille, O., lpuroe augenblidlid ge.
t0otet uno 5nei anoere Berionen
i6ncr perlebt, als Elm Raiiagiiersug
Der oRenniplponio 9abn" gegen ibr
2lutomobil onrannte. Ter ltniaa or.
cignete iid an elmer bieiigen 9abn-
treujung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-19

Qie aatoltropbe errignete iid Sonn-
tag Morgen in Ser gId6e bon Su.
neaiL 2llasfa. las S6iff
rmnte auf einen 6elien auf ino
iant binneu Orei Niuiiten. -
Ebeihpeiie Cite Der Gooten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-19
!Scifer Snmpf.


entipinnt CT iih. - 3ablreidjc
He0cn gegen bieien gIbi6nitt Scr
Oemotrotiidcn MoBnabme. =
6orticbung Oes @dbrungS.Sau.
flS Der Sans. Iemofraten.
" a | ington, IS. g(uguIt. -
Der Senat fam beute bel ieineu Ga-
riiberatbungen an Dem 3uder. 3oas
iab au, ltn0, nie erluartet mar, ent-
midelte iib balO Elm beiBer Gampf
INN 0ieien pielbcltrittenen glbI1nitt
Der 6emofratii6en 8orlage.
Die Senatoren 9riItop, Smith
bon 0ii6igou Sterling, Smoot,
2oogc uno GumminS ri6tetcn Die
@eidiibe ibrer 9erc0iamfeit gegcn
Den 6rei3udersElou Der Oemofraten,
Den 9Ruin Der 2ouiliaua &obr5uder-
1Snbuitrie norausiageno. Seuator
Briltoiu rct6te eiu glmcnoement Elm,
mel6eS cine oamdbli6e Ote0uftion
beS 3oIIeS auf rdffinirten 3uder Dor.
iicbt, bis Oerlelbe aui $t.26 i'm Sabre
1919 rcou3irt iein miirOc. Die oemo.
fratii6cn Sii6rer gaben bcute glbeu0
tbrer bcItimmten lleber5euglug glus.
0rltf, oaB 0oS 8riitom.g .glmenoement
nit allen 0emotratii6en Stimmcn
orBer oencn Der Senatoren Sborns
ton lno 9iauS0eq BON 2ouiiiona ME
0ergeItimmt mer0en piiroe.
Die republifoniidcn Scnotoren
fiibrten iibcreinItimnlen6 al, oaB Die
porgei6lagene 9feouftion Der Haten
3uder ni6t billiger fiir Den Goniu'
menten mo6en lpiir0e.
equator SinnonS fiinoigte beute
oil, ooB er, falls Die 9eratbiugen
ni6t i6neqGr forti6reiten ioaten, am
Yfittpof Den glntrag itellcn ueroe,
Ole t6gliden Sibltngen INN 10 llbr
DforgenS beginnen 81 laIien.
Oie " brungs u fefo orm.
8oI Ibington, 18. gluguit. =
Die Snillrgenten inter Den 0emofra.
ten OeS SollieS erneiiertcn bellte i'm
GallfuS lire 9lngrifie ge9en Die no.
miniltratious @1brungs6ia. Die
9fcpraientonten Gauonop bon Seras,
9opOle bon Ohio umo 9lnoere ipra-
den gegen Die MlaBnabme, mGbreno
Die 9teprGientanten g8eauer bon
Sflabona unO 0ronn BON 8elt-8ir'
ginien, Wtitglieoer oeS Gomites fiir
0anfpeien, Oieielbe pertbeioigten.
GoS 9ieiultat mar cine lueitere Sin.
al5i6icbung oeS glbidluiies Der all-
Qemeinen 9ebatte, Ole ii6 uabri6ein.
lid nod iiber morgen binalls er-
Itreden oiirfte,
9teprGientant Galloway oriifte in
elmer lGngeren JieOe Ole Soffnung
aus, oaB Elm Viittel geillnoen ueroen
m0ge, Inn aus Dem Borliber oes so.
mites fir 9anfiueicn berauS 5u bo.
lelL mer oenn eigentli6 uripriiugli6
Die gS16rungsreform- abge-
iaBt babe. gr iiigte bin5u, er babe
Qeb0rt, onB Sr. Sobn y. 5arlpea bon
Chicago uno anoere 9ieprGientanten
Scr sSinan3.S SSntereiien Die 9ill ent.
morien bdtten.
JleprGientant 9olu0le plaioirte fir
cine &inausi6iebung Der @Gbrungs-
legislation bis 5ur regilldren 0e5em'
6er.S Sisung 0es Gon9reiies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-19

Gur6 Ni6tcr MoriGalrier Die Pm
iHulOiounq Der &cri6p0rlmg
ge1en G6ow cr6obcn. - GicicS
%crgcben laBt 9IuaIicicrlmg 3u.
- Gin 9ricf Gbop'a al icinc
O}uttcr. - S8ia ite in Greiiom
ga, beiuden.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-16

T w. Collier of Tupelo was a county seat visitor today.
 H. E. Cobb was a passenger up the road today.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 09btf
 G. M. Lewis of Batesville was calling on trade here today.
 Go to l. D. Prices for veloci- pedes and rocky horses. 09btf James Carlin of Swifton was here today on business.
 Doll cabs, cradles and swings at Prices Bookstore. 09btf Floyd Lawson of Augusta was here on business today.
 If it's Holiday Goods" I've have them.-Askew's Variety Store. A @. S5s''-'s,~ l4b7
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-16

Miss Willie Calhoun of Grand Glaize was doing holiday shop ping in town today.
 Aprons from 5c up at the Ba- zaar Wednesday. d2t
 Miss Hattie Holland of Lo- noke is expected Friday to spend the holidays with Mrs. H. E. Cobb.
 Christmas seals, tags and stamps in great variety at l. D.. Prices Bookstore. 09btf.
 Mrs. John F. Loftin has been quite sick for several days.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street. dtf.
 E. M. Denniston was here to- day looking after business at the button factory.
 E. T. Cashion of the Swifton Bank, was down on business this 
 All kinds of hand made arti- cles both beautiful and useful at the bazaar to be held Wednes- day the 17th by the ladies of the Christian church at Col. Paul's office. d2t.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-16
Half Price Sale.

Big Bargains in China - am selling my entire stock of China this week at half price. Everything marked in plain fig ures. You pay just half the marked price and take it along Spot cash only.
 .217d6 l. D. Price.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-16
hoM's This?

We stier One Hundred Dollars Rewsre fer any case of CatsTrh that cannot 3e cured by KaIl's Gatsrrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo O. We, the undersigned. have known F. | Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him pertecy hon. orable in all business transactions ana hpancl ly able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
 Toledo. Ono Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. actinc directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tn system. Testimonials sent free Price 7s cents DC, bottle Sold by all Druggists Take Halls Family Pnls for tSnstlpatlon
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled tonight and We'd nssday, probably rain; warmer tonight.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-16

were down from Tuckerman to-
 day shopping.
 At Prices bookstore you will find a large and complete stock
 of dolls, all prices, all kinds,
 sizes, etc. Largest stock in
 town O9btf.
 c. L. Smith went to Tucker
 man this morning to spend the
 day.
 For Rent-Nicely furnished
 front room. 215 Vine st. dtf.
 Alex c. Hull of Harrison, a
 former state official, was guest
 at the Hazel hotel last night.
 Miss Louise Wallace is help
 ing out at Prices during the hol-
 iday rush.
 Christmas presents for all members of the family can be found at the Bazaar Wednesday at Colonel Pauls office. The doors will open at ten o'clock. d2
 Mrs. E. L. Givens of Bates vile was here last night en route to Pine Bluff to visit her sister. Col. Ransom Gulley of Heber Springs was a guest at the Ha- gel hotel last night. Dishes in great variety and prices that are sure to please, any quantity you want-As- kew's Variety Store. 14b7 Mrs. M. M. Stuckey went to
 Little Rock this morning to
 spend the day.
 Wanted-to buy second hand
 Burlap sacks. Phone 246 or call
 at Grant Mfg. Co.'s office. 9Od3O
 Prosecuting Attorney Gus lSeawell of Melville was here last night en route home from Little Rock.
 l I. D. Price for holiday pres
 ents suitable for everybody. II O9btf.
 Il T. B. Padgett and Earl M. Ca- sey were among those register ed at the Hazel hotel last night 1 from Batesville. Drayage of al; kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. = Chester Robinson. 18dtf. ID. Price for all kinds of toys bigger stock than ever before. O9btf.
 Our holiday goods are now on , display for Inspection, and you are invited to look at our line, and do your shopping early.- Askew's Variety Store. 14b7 3 We have the largest stock of , Books that we have ever hand ' led. Books for boys, and books ] for girls, also books for grown i ups. Algers, Boy Scouts, Avia- tors, Tom Swift, and many oth- , CT authors. Also large list of 7 popular copyright by the best ] authors, soc each, formerly were l $1.5O. 09btf. .t The ladies of the Christian church will serve lunch at their Bazaar next Wednesday from 1:3O through the afternoon. d2
 You will always be sorry if Iyou fail to see the pretty and practical things on sale at reas- enable prices at our Bazaar next "Wednesday.
 !E Prof. Hubbard, principal of the Tuckerman High school, was in our city today. Mir. Hubbard is making arrangements to give a Christmas entertainment by { his school Friday night. Prices Bookstore for toys of all kinds-iron toys, tin toys, wooden toys, tin horns, drums, : mechanical toys, trains, pianos, . in fact a big line of holiday i. goods of every description. Call and see our stock before buying. 09btf.
 l, Wanted-Roomers and board CTS. Nice room and board. For
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-16

Clear white clothes ar, that the house keepe, n.'' Cross Bah Blue. l.a,ss ss'' !, package 5 cents. ss {
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-16
O-O co o-O O. co
 HERE AND THERE

C-O o-O o-o O. o-0 o-O
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
RAY SAYLES IS HURT In COLLISION
MOTORCYCLE is STRUCK NEAR FREDERICK BY AUTO DRIVEN BY R.
E. ALLISON -SAYLES IS BADLY INJURED

Ray Sayles, popularly known as
"Blondy." is in Granite City Hospital
badly injured as result of a col
lision Saturday evening with an auto
driven by r. E. Allison, commonly
known as "Slim" Sayles and ]. S.
Jordan were coming up from Talent
on their motorcycles Saturday even
ing and when near Frederick, Sayles,
who was in the lead, was struck head
on by the approaching auto. Accord
ing to Mr. Jordan, who was but a
very short distance behind Sayles,
probably not more than 100 feet, Alli-
son lost his head and seeing Sayles
right in front of him as he topped the
rise, swung to the left instead of the
right, and Sayles, who was just slow
ing down to light his lamp, was
struck head on. Sayles' motorcycle
was reduced to a scrap heap and the
ventilator, wind shield and tenders
of the auto were broken. Mrs. ALI
son, who was with her husband, was
slightly cut with the flying glass.
Sayles was badly cut about the head
and face, his right arm was badly
injured and his left knee. An auto
mobilist coming from Medford~ ar
rived in about two minutes after the
accident and brought Mr.. Sayles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison to the city. Ray
was taken at once to the offices OF
Drs. Boslough and Jarvis in the Citi-
zens' Banking and Trust Company
building and after first aids had beer
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
L. L. Multi Home
From Washington

Hon. L. L. Multi returned home
Saturday morning from Washington,
D. c., and expects to leave in week
or ten days to take up his work as
U. S. bank examiner. Mr.. Multi ex-
poets to remove his family to Port
land, but not at present. No selec-
tion has as yet been made of sue
cessor to Mr.. Multi as cashier. 1t
has been the impression among bust
ness men here that it would be neces-
sary for Mr.. Multi to dispose of his
stock in the First National Bank in
order to hold the office of bank ex-
aminer, but he informs the Tidings
that the department officials tell him
that this is not SO. Many friends
here hope he will retain his interests
and will later return to Ashland tc
make this city his home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
First Alfalfa
Mill in Valley

The first alfalfa mill, it is said, to
be installed in the state of Oregon
was hauled out to Ardencraig ranch
Friday, where it will become part OF
the equipment of the dairy farm
owned by K. NJ. c. Neih. The mill,
which will manufacture alfalfa meal
from the hay, has capacity of 10
tons per day, requiring 20 horsepow-
er to operate it. A gasoline engine
will likely be used for power pur-
poses, Mr.. Neill now having in con-
temptation the purchase of tractor
for use upon the farm. The mill will
manufacture meal for use on the
ranch, the product to be used largely
in feeding the dairy herd. The meal
is also considered one of the most
valuable feeds for swine.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
Secure DolIarhide Road.

The Dollarhide toll road which has
been an obstacle for some time in
the securing of a right of way over
the Siskiyous for the new permanent
highway, has at last been secured
for the payment of $500.
L. d. Dollarhide, the owner of the
road, held out for $4,000 for some
time and it was feared condemnation
proceedings would have to be started
County Judge Tou Velle. however
by exercising the diplomacy fol
which he is famous finally brought
Mr.. Dollarhide to terms and the last
obstacle has been removed for actual
construction. 1t has been decided
also to use convicts on the new high
way over the Siskiyous this winter
A convict camp will be established
on the other side of the Siskiyoui
February l and grading will be done
entirely by convict labor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
]. B. Ware is
New President

The County Sunday School Conven-
tion was held at Medford Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week. The
principal features of the convention
were the addresses of Rev. Charles A.
Phipps and Mrs. S. w. Ormsby of
Portland, both officers of the State
Sunday School Association. Ashland
Was represented at the convention by
Rev. and Mrs. w. ]. Douglass, G. =.
Billings, Mrs. ]. K. Van SAINT, Mr..
and Mrs. j B. Ware and w. D. Hodg-
son.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, J. B. Ware of Ash
land; vice-presidents, A. B, Heise
of Medford and Rev. ]. M. Spencer
of Rogue River; secretary and treas
urer, G. Iverson of Gold Hill, who
has been acting president; superin
tendent of the teachers training de
partment, Mrs. NJ. A. Conlee of Tai
ent; elementary superintendent, Mis-
Stella Hays of Ashland; teen ag
department, Mr. A. A. Atkins of Med
ford; adults department, Homer Bill
lings of Ashland; home department
Rev. H. w. Frame of Phoenix; TEN
perance department, c. S. George O
Medford; missions, Mrs. r. MacCul
Tough of Medford; evangelism, Rev
c. S. Creesy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
ASHLAND CONSISTENT FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
History Of City Shows That Has Supported Every Move for
Higher Education in State of Oregon

the conclusion that Jackson county
believes in better schools on general
principles and not from any local
viewpoint. The proposition of re-
opening the Southern Oregon State
Normal school will not be voted upon
until November, 1914, but within the
year that remains it is up to the
people of southern Oregon to show
that there are a thousand and one
reasons why the state should main
tain a training center for its public
school teachers in this portion of the
state. In asking this we are not ask
ing it from selfish standpoint, but
for the same reason that we take an
interest in voting strong for every
good schools proposition which has
been before the people Of the state
of Oregon. When one considers that
80 per cent of the applicants at tie
teachers examination this year
throughout the state had no training
or preparation of any kind above the
eighth grade. it is time for the people
of Oregon to wake up to the need
which must be supplied, The state
superintendent of public instruction
in Montana says that nine-tenths of
the teachers without normal training
are wasting the peoples money and
the children's time, which is. more
important, if we could have normal
trained teachers in the rural schools
we could double the efficiency al
once.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
GRANTS PASS
TIES ASHLAND
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY FAST
GAME AT GRANTS PASS.
PASS TEAM MUCH STRENGTHENED
Ashland High School Met Surprising.
ly Strong Opposition i'm Game at
Down River City Last Thursday
Afternoon.

The Ashland high school knights
of the gridiron bumped up against
one of the biggest surprises of the
season when they played the reorgan-
lied and confident Grants Pass team
last Thursday in a most interesting
and scrappy game of football, the
final score resulting in a 6-6 tie, the
second tie game this season for the
locals. And incidentally it was the
second game played off the home
grounds, while three other games
that were played in Ashland resulted
in easy victories for the Ashland
boys.
The game was fast and exciting
and the result was always in doubt,
although it must be admitted that
Ashland had a bright outlook for
victory until near the end of the last
quarter, when Red" Bixby gathered
all his efforts in one powerful try
which sent him flying over the Ash
land goal line for the first touch.
down scored on the Ashland team
this season.
! The Grants Pass combination
formed much more formidable op-
position in Thursdays game than
they did in the first contest between
the teams several weeks ago. Sew
eral new men were in 1.-THE lineup and
the team as a whole were we'll drilled
in the arts of football The visitors
played consistent football, however,
and Grants Pass could not withstand
the Ashland attacks in the first quar-
ter which ended in Lilly scoring an
Ashland touchdown. After the first
scoring the game settled down and
bothIteams fought gamely-Ashland
to hold the advantage they had
gained and Grants Pass to overcome
that advantage.
The game was well attended by
many Grants Pass boosters as well as
many of the Ashland and Medford
delegates who turned out to the con-
test, although the weather was very
doubtful and threatened a storm.
The contest was also we'll patronized
by high school students. Ten-minute
quarters were played to enable Ash
land to catch their train.
The game started when Wallace
kicked off to Grants Pass at S:15
sharp, Spencer getting the tackle on
the ensuing run. After a series OF
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
A Good Bargain.

A bargain in house, completely
furnished, on corner lot 60 by
about 140; carpenter shop and full
set of carpenters tools, also three
horse gas engine, a saving table,
with saw, buzz planer, sander, grind
stones, stove, etc. All for $1,05O.
If you are looking for good corner
and not far out at real snap, see
me at once. w. d. Hodgson, phone
81. 48-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10
MEETING A
SUCCESS
BOOSTER RALLY AT GRANTS
PASS SUCCESSFUL.
MEET AT ROSEBURC DECEMBER A
Keynote of Meeting Was Unity
Southern Oregon Pledged to Big
Permanent Exhibit at Ashland in
1915.

The booster meeting at Grants
Pass Thursday last was decided
success from every point of view. For
genuine enthusiasm and hearty CO.
operation it was never equaled by
any meeting in southern Oregon.
Ashland was represented by over 100
of her leading citizens and Medford
had III on the special train. Gold
Hill had a representation of 81 in
cluding the band. Central Point and
Rogue River were represented by
good sized parties and Roseburg and
Glendale to the north.
After parading up the streets, an
auto ride through the city was en-
joyed, and after lunch everyone gath
cred at the Grants Pass opera house,
which was literally packed to the
doors when the program started.
Conservatively estimated there we're
600 people at the meeting.
Mayor Smith Chairman.
On the motion of Ben Sheldon,
seconded by Bert Greer of Ashland,
Mayor R. G. Smith of Grants Pass
was elected chairman of the meeting
and gave an address of welcome,
heartily endorsing the purposes OF
the meeting and incidentally calling
attention to the commendable work
of Grants Pass in using the city
credit for the construction of a rail-
road to the coast,
G. B. Slosser of Roseburg was then
elected secretary of the organization
Judge Colvig and Judge Gilmore
of Rogue River, two of the handsom
est men on the stage, were instructed
to invite the ladies of the Southern
Oregon Federation of Women's Club
in session elsewhere to attend th'
gathering. The invitation was ac
cepted and the women marched int
the hall amid great enthusiasm.
Mrs. Wiley, formerly of the Sal
Joaquin Valley, California, but sool
to become a resident of the Rogu
River Valley, represented the fedora
ton and was the first speaker to ad
dress the meeting.
Mrs. Wiley is granddaughter of tn
first chief justice of the Unite
States supreme court, John Marshall
her great-grandfather's brother wa
William Clark, who with Lewis wa
the "discoverer" of Oregon, and sh
prefaced her remarks by alluding t
lContinuea on Page Eight
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-10

Wiley was arrested in Ashland
about a week ago, and was found to
be loaded with two immense guns
He was reported to be bad man, but
the local police had no trouble in
making the arrest. Some believe
that Wiley is not exactly right in his
mind and the officer who came fol
him stated that the entire neighbor-
hood where he had been living was
terrorized by his actions.