davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-01

Cincinnati 1. 3anuar 1914.
On gincinnatier 7iltrift iit Der Slus III
Snilen teariffen uuo ivirn aud wchI nab
reno ber nddhisen Gage nod welter fallen.
Geistrn Nkeno battle oerieibe bel hleitger
Stnbt einen gSdiieriiano ron 342 Sub-
7ie ieIsenosn 9epeiheu trafrn Uabreno
bes setriseH Tases bier Elm.
Bittsbura, ga - Der fFlus bal einsn
&dfierAano ucu 81 Gus une falt.
Gharfesfon, VI. Ha. -- TER JInB bat
iKe1 WaiferkGnb Bon 5.s 5uB nno faut.
DortSmpu g. - Ter iylus bat ti-
aeH Wanerftano BON 24.2 5aB unb fali.
$arferssurs, Us. sd Der Jlub
bat etnenMaiie iieraano BON 10, I 8u6 unn faat,
2anawta Jnlls. @. Ba.--Ger 6lu6
1at eiaeRDafftrAaHb BON ~ 5aB uno folt.
1t eaiant. W. Ho.-0er Jlus bat
.eiusn @afsrfanb pom iA.i 6ab uns iaGi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-01

Rinbpie eh. - Tie 3uiubr ma, beute
nif,t grob, bic Rahirase mad, ben belier.n
EnaltidteH cine gate ano Der Rarst ftart.
lie oroinaren Sor!en naren ltsiis. sbeufo
Muhsiihe.
GhUere Stiere es.T5-s.i5. grtra &s.25,
CAfsn e4.00-o.0o, DIeifAeraisrs to.7o-
TBS, aueeYtefsRs bio eytrG e7.8s-T.76, Del.
fsrs t4.7s-7.l5. ey,ra e7.25-7.76, ,Rhts $3.50
Sis. auserlsfsne sN extra es.0O-s.2o.
GaHners e3.0o-4-25, Etoders uno Heeoers
ts.TS-T.SS, Gts6.beiferS e4.75-s.O0.
BuIle n. 49, Bet nur mdBiger 3uiuhr
mar Der Narft beute ftstig.
Utasere nnb ieiA.s A.T6-5.T5. Belesns
es.75 - $40, gYtra t5.5o fetts Han.n
%. .00-A-60.
RdIbe. gia Radfraae mar cine
CUTE uno bic Breii. itlssen UNI 25c per 100
9iunn.
Gytra si2.OO, fair biz suts l.i2,e $3.50
-li.T5. oTbindre unb srcbe t6.0U-ll.25.
z ShweiRe-Tie 3rfahr pon Sdpsinen
mar beute nur mdBg unb bic greiie itetis
su ben geltrieen erbchten gretieH.
guie BIB Guserleieu. He.Sada Ii. Hleis
l4erierteH es.15--S.2O, cye,ntrs Biz auSer.
leiens fApere fette glue e4Ts-T66, grtra
1T.40 7.75, etaas S<.15 - 100,
le,hte gerianstIorten oy.T5-s.oo, ;yeriel
Don ITO 8funb sne rssiesS es.00-7.70.
state uao Gdmmer. - Sie RAD
fraee mar cine CUTE une bic Bre,ie f.etis bis
ltari.
0Aafe- - eTtra S4.t0. cute bB aus.
ssleiens e4.00--40. orbtnkrs Bis gate t2.75
400, 96hriiuee t4.50--5.T5.
26MMer--Gytrs braAieu $S.25. Suts Bis
GnSerieleHe eT.S5-s.20. prsinAre bs suis
oc.0o--7.75, Sdhriinse e4.oo--6.o0.
- RotiS.-Rsin Rartt am Reu'
Iobrssas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-01
MasIdmoiihe Nahrid,ten.

Cine Ser dIte item IN drf l.
id,en &inom iihleu lit nod
Ruoolf Sdlmiot Der jiinait IN Der
grauocnbllrgia iiber uldrfIid9e 0tlib-
len uuo Dtiiller 1prach DIE De Gorics
8ol5oip, noropeitlth BON eberalpai'
Dc. Sic itnllo bereits I'M Sabre 1880.
lit olio iait GOO Sabre alt A5aiier-
nuihien, oic uripriinaIih ais &orn-
miihIeu oierlten, foulnlen bereitS frii.
Der cor. go fol- Der ioaenanrte fol.
lde Asaloelnor bon 1917 elm III Der
Rosaiater 0aible bei GborIa beoien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-01
] DD,ss WelDnsGrst.
. Gtaetaaatt, d. Os1ensss 1913.

&tWktHheIJ ~. 0S5SNsu4 lvIS.
i ~ Aa@fralt nsd Narfettn mar teute
Fine 0rc6fy bod mnren bic Danfen nit
Mcusinserbsiten fart beiddItigt. 7ie Onn.
SeH esstdneten fur Toriebfn ron fa11 SO
une 0iDfontirten 0eihditspopiere ebsHfnlIs
Su'6x Zen ben Maflern rpurben 7orfeben
4en taas unD duf 1eti Su 81 pIacirt.
sssasa sss &ss ursa
pur0en ~ ldss 5ipiifen Banfen perfauft.
1ts GoaHtsrrais betrdst 50c 8rdmis per
t1OO0.
Asetn sss Ssssfs.
nne fsfie. = Die isisea>eH Esstirsnssn
pnb ~ beri&tsn:
EsneoH, 3 Tags Ei6t, s4.s5A --4.ss ysr
- TaGe Eiht. t4.s1A--4.s2 per g.:
41yle, fAge giht, 515 sSranes per 500;
y 1eQe 6iGt. 5is f}ranrs per 500; FUR
0tntl4laHb, 9 Tass eidt, I Waarf s6 -
otA. DO. % Tase Eid,f, o4K-s4ke.
Geeumentarp Uills aui 2pnbon unrleH
si N.S0. auf 0Iasgom su S4.79 unn auf
6tifaft ~ N.79k persaaft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-01

Offe -on eau wnrbt AZ 3 - 81 ans.
gelisfen uno idlOB ~ sS.
3rima Dsfhdftspapisre wurben su 81 -
6k 8 biSicntirt.
6teriins Gr6ange ID rubis. -
Sid5t ~ t4s53f-4s5H unb GsHMeretal
Su N.S1--4.s14.
Dunces. Obi ontionsn wareR ite'
tig unb surben ME fofat auptirt:
Scr. Staaten Rsfunbiruns . o7K geb.
~ regikrirte 1ti--t12, GeRponS llah
gtb. 81 resihrtrte 10311--108, Coupons
i031 --t0S, Eanama nssihsrss - oek
0es.. oo- Coupon 81. ssk--i00lx
Mftienmarft.- - Ter Rarit mar heu<
fe rnhis aber feit, unb bic ShIuBnptiruns
cen ifaneen fait ouvfDes eiiuas iiber benen
pom erittrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-01

Gatlettsburg, RH - Der 5lub ba t
einen Wahcrhono BON 200 JuB nno fdlt.
2onispille, Rp. - Der Sfub bat ei-
nss Baiierfanb bon 1913 Gus nnb fteiat.
GpaHSpille. 9nb. - Der sSluB bat
etnen 0aferHano pon ITO GuB uno iteigt.
9airo, Ga - Ter 5luB bat einen Bai-
leraanb BON 1874 Jub uno iteigt.
Wempbis, Ienn.-7er IluB BAT etHen
Baiierftanb pon 8.3 sSuB unb fdlIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-01
GAieaas, 81. Te,eme.r 1918.

GADetne. -9etais e7.b5 - 1896, &C..
niiate t7.7o-s.05. IADers e7.6o-s.l0,
ranhs eT.oS - 7.76, 6trsh se.75 - ITO.
Marit HusersseIt.
NiAsstet.-O Oeep.s e6 1880, feYas
0tsere e6.9o-7S0. neitliAs Stiere e6.l5--
7.s0. 6is6ers sns Sesbers $500 - 7.45,
9Abs ans peifers ea50-S.60, 3Alber 800
--i1.40. Rarft itsils
04afssRe Sam msr. --66afs: Yin.
lsiMii4e e4.16-s.1s. S2tsiiHss t5-s5-Llo,
@eitIi1e N00-<.90.
0Amner: GiabeinIiAe o6.7o-S.25. Bet.
lide ee.60-e.3S. Narst ftetis.
8ufulr. - 6AnsiHe %, 900. NtaSDiee
II, ,o0e, G1afs xHs eaMass 1000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-01

&em Qprf. 81. Tksemht

Rem Bort, 81. 7esember.
&upfer mar itetig. -- STANDARD tu
t14.s7. glectrolpsic gu t1A75-15.00; Bate
su $3.50; gdfins gu sl4.75.
0tRn IN ihna6 tu t3o.9o-5Ti0.
6Iei rubig Bu e410-4.20.
0pelter IN ruhIg Bu e5.25-640
ELLEN Rartt ruhig uno unuerdnoert.
Ro. 1 Rortbern e15.0o-l5.50, 10. Northern
e14.7S-i5.15, 10. Southern $500 -
1880, Ro. Senthern loft &1ooO-l5.so.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-01

1als mar rnbig. -&rima Ctr ~ esse,
oeMntrt 6-61t, Special Tx.
0anMnsfIfsamen- Cef lift Ten. -
4rinto Scnaner eeibes %. .70--6.66.
DstgeleMM III tetis--ytaffiHirtes Nen
ysrf Duff t6.s6; Barrels es.75; GATES
t11.26.
1olfs ID rntis.- Gsmetie Sleees Obs
16--26s.
4ar, mar ruhiq. - Strained, seu6kn-
ti4ee bie 1xteS o4.00-A10.
xsrteRtin III feft NJ A6e.
HeiS iit ftetig. - ginbeimiIaer 2i--ee,
4atna S1-5Kc.
&sfaflfS iif ftetis. Rem CrleanS
Cpen 4ettle gutter bis dolce, s5--65e.
DuGer- Noter 1T ftetia. - RuseaSabs
50 Ien, 2.7se, Centrifugal % Ten $3.50,
NoIanes Bu6er 80 feft 2.4se. siaf.
hnirter nngeregeit. Gut aoaf s.8Oe, GruIteb
$40, Dtoulb ~ 4.sSe. Gubes4. .4ot, Howbereb
4.Soc, Oranatateb 41sc, DIAMOND "a <.l6;
Gsnfeeisners ~ 4.05e, SO. 1 4.06e. go. .
lose, 70. . x-0oe, No. 4 B.05e, 80. s S.9Oc,
No. . oSSc, 70. S.s0c, Yo. 8 s.s5e, Rp. o
S.70s, No. 10 s.65e, 30. II 880e, Rc. II
9Ses. 30. - s.Soc. No. 4 e.50c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-01

rie umiate int htefsen GfeaYtnsSsuie
ss!sfien nd teute auf s5Ai6,S00. Die I'm.
id6e ~ perfofenen Mcnnts belieien iisb
ouf .1c0. esgen el21 ,21S, TOO I'm
Ie5smber 1919. Die nmidDe bes perfcije.
ntn la1rss beirugen si.s17,ai2, 800, gegen
u, -. .Si6y000 In 1918.
ssfsi.eessssasss.
E,r Uarit nnr heute fau, anb es mar
aan ntds Elm sinsiser periauf an Der 8br.
if 3u berinten.
RohItehenbe fabene Ssn TIM bisEsex
Warli bsfneIi9en Bombs unb Kitten a!ebt
es oiFasenen Euctirunaen an B.:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26

There's shipment on the way, and a
portion of it will be at YOUR GROCER'S
tomorrow. If he hasn't got it, ask him to
phone to me and I'll see that he gets it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26

Within one week the sales of it in the
city of Lambertvlle just doubled.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26

This is the greatest thing in the way
of Buckwheat Flour that has yet been Of
fered to the people of this community.
Theodore q. kitCfin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19
Land Office Action
Caused by Mistake

At the time and place fixed, the
United States appeared by Harvey j.
Brown, Special Agent, G. l.. o., and
Earl c. Arnold, Assistant Solicitor,
and the defendant appeared in per-
son and by A. II. Davis, his attorney,
whereupon testimony was intro
duced by both parties.
The testimony clearly and conclu-
sively shows that each of the charges
is groundless.
AS to the first charge, the testi-
mony so heavily preponderates in ia
vor of the defendant that the finding
of facts would only involve waste of
time and energy, and needfessly de-
fer action on other contests which
are pressing for attention.
The second and third charges are
utterly baseless.
The defendant complied with the
letter and spirit of the law with rare
fidelity, considering his circum-
stances, and we are constrained to
express regret that the government
was so far misled by the report of
the land examiner as to be moved to
prefer the charges and thus subject
the entryman to the expense and
anxiety that has been necessarily
/ consequent
A mere reading of the testimony
will, we believe, impel the reviewer
to our conclusion.
We recommend that the charges be
dismissed, that final certificate issue
and that the entry pass to patent.
Fifteen days from the receipt o.
this decision are allowed within
which to file a motion for new tria
on the ground of newly discovered
evidence, and thirty days are allowed
from the receipt of this decision
within which to appeal to the Hon
orable Commissioner of the Genera
J Land Office. J. NJ. UPTON, Register
r. K. TURNER, Receiver.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19

The different churches of the Pa
cific coast are planning for booster
meetings all along the line. The
booster committee for the Congrega-
tional church will be in the city next
Tuesday and will hold a service at
three, also at seven-thirty. This
committee consists of Rev. George +
Paddock d. d. and Rev. H. N. Smith
of Portland and Rev. A. NJ. Spanglei-
of Eugene. Subjects of vital interest
to the religious needs of the com
munity will be presented b." these ex-
perts and a profitable time will be.
had. 1t is hoped that many will avail
themselves of this opportunity of get
ting into the harness for the work
of the church. Everybody is invited
Let nothing keep you from this ser
vice of profit and inspiration.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19
Fair Next Year
Cause Improvement

The Southern Pacific's higher Of
ficials are pressed with the problem
of handling the 1915 traffic with its
single line of railroad connecting San
Francisco with the northwest, and
on the other hand are pressed with
the competition that the new Hill
passenger liners will give them be-
tween Astoria and San Francisco. No
official announcements have yet been
made. but something will do doing
very soon.
One of the plans is to expedite the
train service between Ashland and
the foot of the Siskiyou mountain
so that passenger trains can be side
tracked all along the line between
here and the foot of the mountains,
thus bringing the actual trip over
the mountain to closer range. This
plan contemplates the construction
of another line from Ashland to the
vicinity Of Ayers Spur, seven miles
south OF Ashland, making double
track.
This will belong to the Ashland
yards and prevent the balling up of
congested traffic in the four miles
of railroad trackage in the Ashland
yards. The same plan contemplates
u n 90 L.
south OF Dunsmuir. The railroad
company has 6iven orders for new
locomotives, additional cars and a
vast amount of other equipment in
order to handle the traffic which is
conceded in all directions will be
enormous.
II is impossible to figure out how
the company can manage the traffic
demands with the present round
house facilities in the Ashland yards
long since overcrowded for the
pressing demands of the regular bus
mess. That the past rumors of the
doubling of the ten-stall round-house
will be realized is evident and it will
come to pass within the next few
months.
There has been rumor current
among railroad employees that thu
readjustment of the divisions and the
reduction of the number of divisions
in the coast management of thu
Southern Pacific will result in tn,
extension of Shasta division super
vision control from Red Bluff to Ash
land. and Klamath Falls on the Weet
branch to Roseburg on the north
The present division ends at Ash
land. 1t is reasoned out that thi
addition to the northern limits O
the Shasta division will result i
Ashland being the division headquar
ters and the train dispatchers wi
again be located here as before.
The announcement OF the Souther
Pacific that the Natron-Weed cuto
has been indefinitely postponed LEND
color to this latest report among rol
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19
Pioneer 0regOnian
Buried With Honor

William Robinson died at the Sa
cred Heart hospital in Medford last
Wednesday. aged eighty-eight. He
was a pioneer of California and Ore
gon of the fifties. Funeral services
were held at the Masonic hall in
Jacksonville Sunday. Interment at
Jacksonville cemetery.
Mr.. Robinson was the scion of
prominent Virginia family. He had
both public and private schooling and
studied medicine though never prac-
ticing. For two years he engaged in
teaming at Fort Leavenworth Kan
sas for the government, and in 1852
crossed the plains with an OK train.
A year later his father and family
followed, locating on Long Tom river
in Lane county.
Until 1856 Mr.. Robinson mined in
Eldorado county California and then
came to Oregon. He followed mining
at the Sterling mines at Jacksonville
until 1866. He married Cynthia
Oglesby, who died in 1868 in Jose
phine county-leaving two children,
both of whom are deceased.
In the fall of 1867 Mr.. Robinson
settled on a farm in Josephine eoun-
ty, investing the proceeds received
from the sale of mines. In 1877 he
drove HE cattle to Klamath county,
where he bought a ranch of 500
acres, and lived thereon until coming
to Jacksonville in 1898. For the past
six or seven years Mr.. Robinson has
been an invalid at Ashland and Med
| ford hospitals.
Mr.. Robinson, who was familiarly
known as Uncle Billy" was we'll
known character throughout South
ern Oregon, and for years prominent
in politics, holding many minor Of
fices, such as road supervisor and
school clerk. He was a member OF
the Southern Oregon Pioneer Associa-
tion and was a member of all the Ma
sonic bodies and the Eastern Star.
Sunday at Jacksonville an escort
of fifty Knights Templar accom-
panied to their last resting place the
remains of uncle Billy" Robinson.
or the fifty. twenty-three we're from
Ashland. They we're Sir Knights
Stuart Saunders, C. w. Minis, c. II.
Vaupel, c. G. Weisenberger, o. ]
Stone, ]. r. Casey, j. Hurt, T. H
Simpson, F. G.. Swedenburg, e. d
Briggs. C. +. Bates, II. o. Frohbach
J. r. Wick, George w. Dunn. M. r,
Cyester, l.. d. Mckee, G. w. Root
willard Veghte, Alex McCloud, F. D.
Wagner. r. L. Burdic, +. T. Staples
T. X. Bolton.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19
How TO Detect IA Bad Egg.

One contributor says that of all
simple egg testers the tumbler egg
tester is the best He goes on:
Take a wide-bottomed glass tum-
bier, fill half full with water, and
lay the egg in it. If the egg is fresh
it will lie flat on the bottom of the
tumbler. If it is about three weeks
old the big end will be raised slightly
above the pointed end. If the egg is
three months old it will stand on the
small end, and if older than three
months it will rise to the surface"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19
Theatre Ready
In SixaWeekS

Bob Vining arrived in the city
Tuesday noon from Seattle and at
once started active building opera
tions on his fine new theatre. He
was accompanied by his architect,
George B. Purvis. Mr.. Puryis built
twenty-seven theatres in Vancouver
British Columbia, when that city had
its recent great boom. He has also
built many theatres up and down the
coast and in fact is responsible for
many theatres in the northern states
from Maine to, Washington.
Mr.. Purvis is connected with the
Pacific Coast Theatre Construction
Company and will be here until the
theatre is completed to the last de-
tail and ready to open. He has
brought no workmen with him, but
will superintend the job himself and
employ local labor so far as possible.
Later it will be necessary to bring
experts in for the finishing touches.
Even the scenery is to be built and
painted here
It is expected that the theatre will
be completed in about six weeks and
will be opened about the fifteenth of
May with a first-class show. Tues
day night Messrs Vining and PurVis
appeared before the city council to
arrange for the necessary building
permit, and this Wednesday morning
put crew of ten men at work on tie
building-a temporary office and
storage house having been construct
ed on the adjacent lot Monday.
Plans for the new building were sub
mitted to the council Tuesday night
an indicate that the theatre will be
one of the most artistic, even though
not one of the largest, on the Pacific
coast. -
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19

helpful Large and appreciative au-
diences listened to the sermons de
livered by the pastor He will
preach at both services next Sunday.
Subject for the morning sermon
Suggestion. Mrs. r. II. Walker
and Mrs j. Herndon of Eugene will
sing. The sermon for the evening
will be the third in the series now
being preached Subject, Facts that
we must meet in the problems of the
church. a very cordial welcome
will be given to every one who at
tends these services.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19

road employees, as it means that there
will be no extension north of Chilo-
quin in klamath county until some
new plans are perfected.
One OF the items that has prevent
ed the return OF the train dispatch
ers' and division headquarters to
Ashland in the past few years was
the policy of the company in connec-
ton with their cutting route
through the Cascades, as in that case
Dunsmuir would be the most avail
able point as it was the intention to
use the Weed-Natron route for much
of the through traffic. But the enor-
nous and unexpected cost of that en-
terprise as revealed by the engineer
ing as well as the high rates of in
terest placed on money throughout
the financial centers of the world,
followed by the proceedings institut-
ed 10y the new federal administration
to unmerge the Southern and Central
Pacific properties, has removed all
these plans from consideration in the
operating OF the division.
This proposed change in Shasta di-
vision would make Ashland the logi-
cal point from which the division
traffic would be operated, and this
feature is further suggested by the
| fact that the officials of the company
contemplate double tracking the road
from Ashland to the foot ofsthe Sis
kiyous. The Siskiyou mountain climb
Is one that deeply concerns the pas
senger department, as a great acci
dent to passenger train on the Sis
kiyous would work untold injury OF
the Southern Pacific system, and 1
is the policy of the company to avoid
any such calamity.
The Southern Pacific management
is noticing the speed with which tn
Hill people are completing the tw
rapid steamers for the Astoria-SaI
Francisco run. The Cramps ship
building yard at philadelphia an
nounces that the Great Northern
will soon be ready for launching an
will be sent to the coast via tn
Straits of Magellan, while the secon
ship, the Northern Pacific" will b
in readiness to come through tn
Panama canal somewhere among tn
earliest craft to go through ther
, Both will begin operations the firl
r of the year and their speed will allo
them to travel twenty-seven kno
per hour.
The Hill railroad between Astor
and Portland will connect close
5. with the two steamers, and Jim HI
8, in Portland few months ago
making the official announceme
. said this new route will beat Il
" time OF the Shasta Limited betwet
the points named four hours. II
c. this competition the Southern Pacif
must meet. II is doubtful II d
Southern Pacific can reduce the tin
~ OF the Shasta Limited. That IL W
ir not do so over the Shasta divisi,
under present conditions is consi
cred certain by all railroad men I
N miliar with the practical workings
y the system.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19
House of PRAYER.

Brother Lindblad is in Butte Falls
this week, coming home on Saturday.
Sunday morning sermon topic,
"Alienated From the Life of God
Sunday evening, Some Excuses"
We hope to make the Wednesday
evening service a Bible study class
worth attending.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Church of the Nazarene.

Regular service Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. Subject, The Meaning
of Pentecost." In the evening, "A
Perishing Soul" Revival services
will continue during all OF the week.
r. A. Wither, pastor. ...
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19

Boys and girls shoes are prob
lem. Let us show you how we can
save you money on them by getting
the Walton shoe at the Ashland
Trading Company.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19

At the Methodist church next Sun
day morning Rev. II. J. Van Fossen
will preach to his old congregation.
Rev. Van Fossen, who is now dis
trict superintendent, was one of Ash
lands most popular ministers and a
large audience is expected.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19

Evangelis. Putnam has arranged
for meetings in the Chautauqua tab
ernacle beginning Thursday evening,
the nineteenth, at sevenforty-five.
Repairs have been made and stoves
installed SO that the building will be
comfortable. Mr.. Putnam has held
great meetings in most of the great
est cities in the United States. He
expects to hold great meeting here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19

At the mUrnlns service at the First
BAPTIST church Mr.. Foskett will give
the closing study in Baptist History
and Principles" The subject of the
evening message will be mo Distinc-
tions With God" All are heartily
day morning Rev. H. J. Van Fossen
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19

FOR SALE-By owner, large lot with
small house, centrally located in
Ashland, Ore. Warrantee deed and
abstract. Address Mark Hebron,
Boise, Okla. S5-1mo*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19

DR.. Carnahan will speak next Sun
day morning on the subject, How
We May Know God.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19

FOR SALE-Span black geldings,
coming five, well matched and
broke; weight from 500 TO 900
each. 113l Oak St, Ashland.
Phone 292-Y. S5-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19

FOR RENT-Eight-room house. fur
nished or unfurnished, on lot SO by
rieties of fruit; centrally located.
81 Pine st. S5-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19

The services at the Congregations
al church last Sunday were especially
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19

Jack Tar middies at Enders'.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19

/ OWN several choice lots in Grants
Pass Ore, clear. Will sell at
sacrifice, $40 down, So per month.
Address owner, Mrs. Margaret Nc
MILAN, Independence, Ore.
S2-1mo*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Il Inch, nearly new
Studebaker wagon, tongue and
shafts, heavy single harness, 12-
inch steel-beam plow. r. d. San
ford, north end Laurel St. S5-4t+
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-19

WANTED-$1,O 600 for one or two
years; Al security, outside realty;
will pay 1870 quarterly. Write
Loan" care Tidings. S5-1tt