davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
IBIRALW
$3.50
InOnc 1888
Corner First and Cincinnati.

$3.50 cash, groom modern house. 5Ox
40 lot, $. Cincinnati, Price $500
$3.50 cash, new fvc-room bungalow,
corner lot. r.. Front. Possession to-
day. Price .............. $1,000
$3.50 cash, 3-room house with mere Of
fine hind. Chick house. adjoining
city On north. Price ........$g-5
5000 cash, balance monthly. good
modern 1-room house, well. barn,
$ EIwood. Price .......... $4,000
$500 cash balance monthly dandy B.
room with attick. blocks Of court
house, g Ely .ud ......... $1,000
a dandy cas-, front cottab,, Z2rage.
well fruit, 4Oxl4O lot, terms on
part OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S24JO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE
w IT
Girls QO LEARN
Telephone
OIeFalimg

We want several A%dditionA
young ladies' age n 10 IS yrats.
TO learn telephone operating Al.
lllcauis uust be bright and Ia
It,lgen' aud turulsh satisfactory
references.
Applicants, who are accepted
'hl'f our operators school At
once Stufents are paid at the
Islt 81 W prr week, which IL
lhpldly Increased 10 S. 81, 81
thc slO per week a. iait aI ,m.
p%ig'eneui IN NIrk 10 made
huperyitors. monitors. teachers.
clerks, etc. are selected from the
operations and bre paid from $40
10 so per wees
There Is no profession more
pleasant than that of telephone
operating
Girls with ability who are an
bilious. can make rapid advance.
mcnt 90 good paylug |permSucn'
positions
Apply ir person 10 the Iustruc.
tress Pioneer Building Take
elevator Go 9Th floor
PIONEER TEL IGRAPu TELR.
PHONE co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
MONEY TO LOAN

5000 o. 00 for f7rm end Tol.1 business and
residence lnans of reasonable rates. D.
4. LII,. Zi2it Sew World Bldg
WAETED-To borrow 100000 private
money fUr 1--WE years. first mortgage So
cufity on high eias, residence, south side
Phone $3.50. or Red 4isG.
100000 go loan On city property. inquire
~ =. Kobitaille. room I over Colonial
Trust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
ROOMS FOR RENT
'uRNIsHBD

,fntlsi'''d ' stsan G.o,as'1 'ap,,urr ~t.
to dc,iTat'Gs I t"nan n'",'o 'n @va'ru 'nnT
furnished about ten blocks out. ole l.o.k
.''w '"I hht high rlass De-, deuce district,
uIcr location Tor couple M ,putl,m,H and
Mil bIt' n,, '"T A.u ,,' 'Gr rooms VOW
nI,h,l II drsucd trIi ul.', l0'. ~, ''o
West Iniryicv CORNER prl,rr aru Iul, .tu
.r,p pt.,..
''N Furnished tu,ms 'nr ..rht
41'7.
rnR p,>r ..
m,h',rrd ,,rI,.r,'' ,.'' A'''
a.. ST. uD,cr
I,,y ,+.,
'"N Nl ~o new W'd,ru r.ums AND
rg.,,UH' '''"'"' Ut" ''".'.. II' w
iuk RtN sleeping room .. .U r,. v,..
'r' NhIN
.IDK gINr N..., ,...I
room. m.lrra. close in. sl. s u...,.
..
ron nm two light housekeeping, Room,
rn,r.,. ''''''"'' ''. "''' Sou
r.y bins.
prI. MA O.. '',i',,", -
r..r, Ju-2 '''' I.''''' '.'...
r,V p.>r r
M rt..,,.II ,.s, N"'I ..'N ..'s'
.-LL
r.t '.''''
'"'''s' llarr I'h"nr Rod ..l0
'VN NtN iNo %s.rg"'"- r"oas go
h".''n Phone aot-
NICELY furnished sleeping room. c.a.. bon
pI'L'e ''"S'n"''' '"' So" t'-H Ih'u'
''' '''-
FOR RF>I Furnished ..un. -Is s. H.,
SLttIlNG room very u..irarIc. outside
entrance large closet Ir.Nat. tollyr can
,'.,' ''0 u =" $40 , "'a''.'
fVk ktNI " light housekeeping rooms
'"'"' QUO
III RNlIiRE Of > rooms ION sale. rooms for
=--", lie A1mlIeI hNH.
FOR RENT one nice S D. |tIctpiur room
modern for / or 2 gentlemen l5ul So
Baltimore Phone asa
FOR RENT-Oue nicely furnished ,l,cpine
room close IN. modern home. for gentle
man and wife or $40 gentlemen. no chill
u'en- al @o+ - hoglder
LASE dust caps g5c gIt Eas. Third
SLEEVE Apror, 40 On, Ia, gq.rJ
pnp pl>.r ,...
'"N W. IWu H',t '-"I H"'N'Nt'p',E
B,,,on pb,n m'v 4 must '"" I-' y
p,n pg,r
va "t' '"'"lN'" s.''I't ''',">
rod ISc " @b. mT ""''''" couple prefer
T06 nI-,-a-
~ 49, rooms Tor housekeeping
"o"'I". 4"2 SCUM LANSING.
FOX hENI one room furnished for Fight
qs"0 o"S''''p'ns 90 90 "''''' Ihoh'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
BOARD N ROOMS

hl1N and board for two. RI v. 18th
Phone Black 1870.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31

~ w TTVHT W""|'"
tirn. east front. Call phone s5n
lulR rooms of furniture for sale and house
Tor rent. Close IN. Call j. J. Burton.
Phone 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT Four room apartment, we'll
furnished, h,,t residence district Phone
a2It.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
TWW SHOTS FOR TME PRICE OFF ONE lF YOU USE WORLD AMID SUN WANT AIDS
REAL ESTATE


REAL ESTATE
'oh S1li ~ 500 bu}s o. O'outtl + l"'"
81 uDn' .... W. Da.'","' t"I't. .',
lant c,rucr CU1,'nr. 5000 .,,b
~. 600. o. room modem ,u.t Dr..i ..r.
Cheyenne $500 each s.s5u. q room mod
rru east Grrt ,arI,r Y ,Id, sl..N ..H.I
- goo. . room hou,r rur,rr rr,p,rs .I..,
90 Owens s,UouI $500 rash ia,. s.u,
dandy Iu.. nbrlIu, slu non, UrUV Hu
provo" iaIm hsli mIIr from county t'..
'.' ', '''0t inl tIl} properly Wu.l N'
N' l""h "NN''u Ut l'" nave N''
v,"is'''N II We "II peg l"t '''
"'l" ".' 'hIuuli over fN'h NI N'I'
''.' -..'
rom sAlr .,..r. .
h furnished q tuum California u|uu.sIuo
lni tu,l7ola us, Huu Iar-, .a.I,u
0"".ttu house and ward Roth fr.f .uI
.hud. trups Must D., .,,u fu. h, uWr...r,I
U."','t ''} ''' 'I1' unh.H".'l.N
',
''.' v'"I .l ."''N'' ."' '.'
."I'''g '''".'' ON. '"'|'.'' '' I'.''
H''
FOR SALE % room ..u... u.d.u l.u,
r..sr 900 ou lho south slr uorihy... ,I
poo l%I'a'luu large uatul ..aur rrDr. u
.i" II''' ''.. t.'I "'l 'N ""
u. '" ..' .h' ''.'' "." 900.
Iiebt and t..y, p
No.r, tli llr.t Sal HIa phou a.D
FOX NN|I room wud,rH N0H.. O'.., NJ.
ro', G,r s''."' [
nI. S., g.,,
nI0g r..,, yI,G
. -.,
i'I' SAIL 3 room tII|.iN modern h'Nt'
''N' 900 'h ''' '.'|' f''. ''.' .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31

fOR SALE-Desirable residence 1911 bInch
south Main II purchased within the next
iolr daEs at q sacrifice. Call 1920 :. MHlA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31

FOR klNI Two new modern I..m. and
n.' OF titoh'a. uo ,h ld.,# llN ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
ROOMS FOR RENT
UNFINISHED

T0R RFST-Tour uafuruilhed rooms. 1909
81, Boulder
KENr-2 large rooms. east part Of
tovu. Phone 200. ID. +. PeltUs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31

out Of Town Ads will NOT Dee run uu
les remittance is made win order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
STOLEN
TO TRADE

TRADE 200 acres al tlloble Wilson coun
IS. Kansas. near NcDdosha 900 and gas belt
io exchange fur Oklahoma land. traua Ale.
Kay Terminal Bldg. oklahoma CITY.
$500 ID OkIauoma CITY Improvement hund
io trad, fur pool tHiI j j. BaulH.. Com
Dbl sand ~pInE u..a
tOR ~iII on TRADE Small general Store
few miles from luIsa doing DOG business
iui Uatp other interest .NttsfEat. H' once
But 1915 .atr World
WILL IRtDI fruity i O. room. modern
house ou south side i0r stock of mcrch1n
disc Phone uur,r $3.50 or 231t
FOR TRADE-Or sale on easy terms. IA
farms Phone 41t2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
SEPTEMBER VERY
MOIST THIS YEAR
Only Twice in IA Years Has
There Been Greater Total
of Rainfall.

Only twice in the last A years has
precipitation been as heavy in Sep
TENDER as il was in the month just
closed. The rainfall totaled 6.27
| inches. according to the summary Civ
en- out for publication today by Oh
server j. NJ. Sherier of the local gov
eminent weather office. In 1874 there
was 7.S6 inches and in 1908 7.09 inches.
Practically all the rain of this last
| season fell in the months of June and
I September and the deficiency for the
year is now but PAL inches.
The temperature was slightly above
normal adding to the excess for the
year up to date. Another feature of
the weather for the month was the
high percentage of sunshine. Follow
ing are the summaries of weather con-
ditions as prepared by the weather
bureau:
Weather-Number of clear days, Is;
partly cloudy, o: cloudy, 8; on which
OF inch or more precipitation occurred,
IL Percent possible sunshine, 20.
Barometer - Mean. 1910 inches;
highest. 1898 inches, Goth; lowest,
% 90 inches, 5th.
lowest. 40 on 25th; greatest daily
range. rs on 22nd; least, 3, on 10th;
normal for this month, 64.7; absolute
highest this month for AZ years, SO;
lowest. Is; average daily excess of
this month as compared with normal,
II; accumulated excess since January
LIST, 527.
Precipitation-Tota for this month
627 inches; snowfall, o; greatest pre-
cipitation in "a hours, 3.33 inches, on
5th and 9th; snow on ground at end
of month, 90; normal for this month,
314 inches; excess of this month as
compared with normal. 3.13 inches: ac-
deficiency since January l.
= IL inches.
Withdrawing direction, east;
total movement, 4.S75 miles; average
hourly velocity. IS miles: maximum
velocity (for minutes), 81 miles per
hour, from the west on the 5th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
SANTA WILLPASS
LINES IN SAFETY
Wars Array Will Not Stop
Bearer of Gifts to the
Children.
RED BOOSTERS AID SHIP
Recorder Tells Of Efforts Of Unique
Organization TO Help the
Cause Along.
oIa--v Dama7- recorder Or Rcd

f1Fa--v 0r-.rt. recorder ~ Rcd
v.,,s-r--. 81. gI.eae' HsraIdI
was the night before Christmas.
AL was aEIov-in the little Euro
nean home where Santa Claus had no;
forgotten 90 call
For the old Fellow. equipped with
che Passport Of humanity. had cross
~ through she army lines unchal
rs,eed and had brought TO the little
hcvel a vyisp of the Love and Laugh
,a- and Cheer IL had lost five months
before
FOR the first time in many weary
-saks the hearts of a broken family
.t-cle forgot their burden. Only for a
night. Won saw But a night worth a
kings ransom
For when the long vigil of Sorrow
and Dread came back To the hOvel il
found new hope there and new cour-
age
The hovel had learned again that
Love lives eternal in the world.
And the world had learned again
a. il has learned at Christmas many.
nznv times before-that the bonds Of
universal brotherhood cannot be sew
cred by saber or she'll
Goo Guard Christmas.
Nav God preserve the Spirit Of
Christmas in Europe this coming Yule-
tide,
But we are getting ahead Of our
story.
There are. in the United States.
many thousands OF organizations dedi-
Gated 10 the principles OF brotherhood,
friendship and fraternity. The organ
izztions hold for their highest ideal
the aid OF the strong for the weak; the
help Of the able for the needy.
Such al organization is the Red
Rosters Of America Its members. in
business life. are advertising men But
when they meet as Red BOOSTERS. no
commercial labels or trade classical
tons exist among them. They are just
friends and comrades, welded together
by the kinship Of mankind.
Il is the belief of the Red BOOSTERS
that II every similar good-feIIowship
organization in America fully knew
and considered the Herald Christmas
ship project, every one Of these or
CARNATIONS would rally its heartiest
support TO this humanitarian move
ment.
And so, with the idea OF setting the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

Miss Helen L. Hood, president of the
Illinois organization:
Il have just returned from a trip
throughout our state, visiting many
organizations of the W. c. T. u. and
find that the women are very enthus-
iastic over the Christmas ship, in
many cases planning to send gifts. 1t
is plan which should appeal to every
one and the Herald is to be congratulate
ed upon proposing this gift day, which
will be a wonderful step in bringing
peace. l heartily indorse the move
ment and will do all l can to make it
a success
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

the land."-L. P. Behrens, Presi-
dent, California Bankers Assoc:a-
ton.
Head of the household, can you face
your family with an easy conscience
when you go home at night?
AS you look around the supper table
and think of the future, as we'll as the
present, requirements of those who
depend upon you, what kind of feel
ing does it give you? Suppose you
were suddenly called by death. how
would they be left as to money re-
sources?
You cannot vindicate your right to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
FOSTER

Robert Workman and sister, Miss
Lillian Workman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleon Mason spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Nussbaum.
Mrs. Thomas Watson entertained
the Rev. and Mrs. o. r. Buses and Mr..
and Mrs. ID. l. Ripley Tuesday.
Mesdames p. DUNCAN and X. Rickett
spent Tuesday at the home, of their
sister, Mrs. Edward Reynolds.
Rev. Mr.. Edmondson, an evangelist,
Will conduct a series of revival meet
ings at the Providence Baptist church
for two weeks, commencing Monday
oct ..
Miss Sadie Kleist, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ID. \. Kleist, is i'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
KIDNAP FRESHIES
AND SPOIL PARTY
Augustana Sophs Get Wind of
Social Plans and Interfere
With Them.

Suspicious actions on the part of
the freshmen at Augustana college
yesterday caused the sophomores to
kidnap eight of the male members.
who were kept until it was ascertain
ed that nothing more serious than a
social evening had been planned by the
first year men. The freshies were
taken after hard struggle and sew
eral of those Immediately concerned
appeared at chapel this morning with
darkened eyes.
The captives were released from
their temporary confinement in time
to board the last outgoing car on the
Rock Island Southern, which conveyed
them TO Reynolds where the girls were
anxiously awaiting their arrival.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

that might happen if you were to pass
away without having made proper pro
vision for the dear ones you would
leave behind.
Then waste no time in taking the
proper steps to secure this protection
which is expected of you and concern
ing which your conscience will give
you no peace until it is provided.
The man who has built up a good
bank account from part of his earn
ings can go home after his days work
and greet his loved ones with a smile
because he knows that they are safe,
no matter what happens to him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

be called the protector Of your wife
and children unless you extend your
protection into that unknown future in
which you may have no living part.
For if you were not here tomorrow
the needs of your dependent family for
food, clothing, shelter, education, pos
sibly fo- expensive medical treatment,
would be the same as they are today.
The answer to this is, put money
in to the savings bank regularly, insure
your life and be on the lookout for
good, safe investments for your saw
ings as they accumulate.
1t makes you shudder to think of all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
TALKS ON THRIFT.
BY 7. D. MacGREooR.

1.-THE American people spend a
billion dollars a year in senseless
pleasures-in pleasures that do
more harm than good. The waste
Of a billion for good time may
seriously retard the prosperity OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

their last meeting. held at the Hotel
I LaSaue. Saturday. Sept %. voted to
gather donations from the Red Rooster
membership throughout the United
/ States. 10 be forwarded TO the Christ
mas ship fund when the collection has
been completed.
Are But 100.
The Red BOOSTERS is not a large or
ganization in point of numbers. There
are only 100 members. all told. But
Red Roosterdom-mite that It is. nu-
merically. will feel big indeed and
proud indeed-if its example leads
others and larger organizations 40 help
stock the Christmas ship.
The Chicago Herald has well said
the real sorrow and sadness of this
war fall upon the helpless who are
left behind. Fraternalism never had
q better opportunity TO show its sin
cerity and worth than is offered in this
chance to bring happiness and hope in
TO the blacklist zones of anguish and
anxiety.
And there are other benefits-un-
dreamed of. colossal-that are posi-
BILE from a worldwide Christmas ship
movement.
For who says Mr.. Christmas Spirit
has lost his merry cunning!
The good old wand that once trans
formed the crusty Scrooge into a
Prince of Benevolence may this year
soften the anEer-steeled hearts of the
warning mOnarchs.
Come on, you good fellow organiza-
tions, and let's load up the Christmas
ship with Christmas spirit enough to
illuminate every corner of the sorrow
daTkeued nations.
w. c. 7. U. Busy for Ship.
The various state organizations of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union have already Joined with the
national organization in taking up the
work of the Christmas ship.
That the Illinois union will not be
long in starting actual work is reveal |
ed by the spirit of the follow ing letter
received by the Herald yesterday from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
LAST EXCURSION OF THE
SEASON THROUGH MO
LINE LOCKS.

Sunday. Oct. 4, on the steamer Helen
Blair. Leaves at 3 p. m, returns at
8. 35c round trip.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

Rheumatism Relieved in Few Hours.
n. B. Langley, Madison, Wis, says:
81 was almost helpless with rheuma-
tism for about nve months. Had it in
my neck so could not turn my head.
and all through my body. / tried
three doctors and many remedies
without any relief whatever until /
procured DR.. Detchon's Relief FOR
Rheumatism. In a few hours the
pain was relieved and in three days
the rheumatism was completely cured
and l was at work. Sold by Otto
'Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue, Rock
Island; Gust SchlegeI & Son. 22O West
Second street, Davenport.-(Adv).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

NotiCe.
Paul G. Meier has bought the J. ]
Glass meat market, 2702 Seventh ave
nue., Rock Island Adv
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02
George H. Coffee
Crosses the Divide

George H. Coffee died at his home
on Oak street Sunday afternoon at
AIS, after a sickness of three weeks,
during which time he had not been
out of his bed, A severe case of
paralysis was the caues of the death.
He was SO years of age.
Mr.. Coffee has lived in this city
for six years. He was born in Chi
cago in 1851. In 1879 he was mar
ried to Miss Emma Martin of Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, and the couple then
made their home in Elgin. ILL.,. the
home of Mr.. Coffee. For about
thirty-five years he worked on the
railroad there. later coming to Ash
land with his family. He leaves, be-
sides his family who reside in Ash
land, brother in Elgin, Ill. Mr..
Coffee has become well known to
many during his residence here, and
his death is mourned greatly. The
funeral will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02
Madden for
Strict Economy

The people of Jackson county will
have presented to them an opportun-
ity on the 3rd OF November which
they do not want to overlook. Frank
H. Madden is q candidate for county
commissioner, and If qualifications
for the position are 20 be considered
he should receive the unanimous vote
of the county, and we predict that
he would get it IL he were as well
known all over the county as he is
by his immediate friends and neigh
bors. His training from. boyhood up
has been along the best business
lines. For years he was part owner
and had under his management one
of the largest business concerns of
Chicago.
AS a member OF our county court
he will be invaluable TO the people
of Jackson county. for with his fine
business training he combines great
common sense. He is courageous,
outspoken and honest and for every
dollar of the peoples money that is
spent he will insist that a dollar in
value is returned.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02
/. w. w. Call On
Mayor Johnson

A crowd of about fifty I. w. W.'s
called upon Mayor Johnson Thurs
day afternoon. They arrived in the
city on the noon freight and then
came up to his jewelry store, where
they corraled the father of the city
and asked him If there was work he
could provide for which they could
procure little food and sustenance
to keep them in merry disposition.
After a vain attempt to gain work
in the city for them. and seeing that
there was too large bunch to set to-
work spading up the garden lot at
the rear of his house, he told them
that he had at last hit upon an idea,
and that II they would remain at the
portals OF his shop he would let the
idea materialize. In few moments
Chief of Police Porter and his wor-
thy assistants appeared on the scene
and the chief gave his orders, "Dou-
BILE file, lock step, freight yards, on
box cars, move on"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02
Siskiyou Opens
Thursday Next

The new Pacific highway over the
Siskiyous will be opened next Thurs
day. The occasion will be celebrated
by automobilists, If the weather per-
mits. A great number of cars will
leave Medford at 8 o'clock Thursday
morning, being Joined here by others
at 10 O'Clock. and the trip will be
made in grand procession. 1t is a
momentous event. 1t will mark an
epoch in the Rogue River Valley.
Every automobilist should make the
trip.
Take your lunch along. The occa-
sion will be one grand picnic festival.
The company will take their lunches
at a suitable point on the great Pa
cific highway.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02
SlverSideS Are
Now Running

Reports from Grants Pass state
that large run of silversides is now
headed up river, and that many are
being taken with the spoon. 1t is
a remarkable fact that, after nego-
tiating the Ament dam-and that's
some stunt--the silversides proceed
up the Rogue as large but ordinary
steelhead, arriving for the winter
spawning season. AS Rogue river
steelhead the fish are unmarketable
by law; as silversides the market
fishermen OF Josephine county find
the Improbable and easy of disposal.
All OF which may have somewhat to
do with the singular rapid change"
habits.>of this splendid fish. Cold
Hill News.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-02
Do Not Waste
Your Votes

The issues in the gubernatorial
election tomorrow are of tremendous
Importance. Strict law enforcement
and the Oregon system are at stake.
AS the date of election approaches
polls, more or less carefully gathered,
show-that the fight is between Witty
combe and DR.. C. j. Smith. No other
candidate has the least show. Either
DR.. Smith or Withycombe will be the
next governor of Oregon.
Progressive government in this
state is on trial for its life. The old
political machine is behind Witty
combe. tooth and nail, because he is
opposed to the primary and stands
for all of it's old reactionary policies
No progressive vote-no law enforce
ment vote-no vote that wants Ore
gon dry in fact as well as in law,
should be wasted by casting it for a
hopeless candidate. The saloon forces
will cast their ballots solidly for
Withycombe. Dr.. Smith will receive
not a single saloon vote.
Every progressive, law-enforce-
ment vote should go in the box for
Dr. Smith. Do not waste your bal
lot.