davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-09
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Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-19
SiSkiyOu Wants
Aid for Bridge

The residents of Hutton and vicin-
ity are building a wagon bridge
across the middle fork of the Apple
gate to connect with the trail recent
ly built by the United States forestry
service by Cook and Green pass to
the klamath river. For this purpose
Siskiyou county has appropriated
$3.50, and as the bridge will cost $500
an appeal Tor assistance will be made
to the Jackson county court and mer-
chants of Medford.
The new trail is on 4 Z per cent
grade and is five feet in width. 1t
can be easily enlarged to a wagon
road, which is the intention in the
near future. 1t opens large terri
tory to Jackson county merchants
including the Seiad valley, besides
making accessible the many mines
and ranches of this isolated section
1t places the Seiad valley fifty miles
nearer MedIord than Hornbrook.
In the opinion of those who know
the district, a large trade will b.
| Immediately made accessible, includ
, ing the farmers, stockmen and min
/ ers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-19
NOTICE OF SALE, BY SHERIFF,
UNDER EXECUTION IN FORE
CLOSURE.
William H. Stewart, Plaintiff,

William H. Stewart, Plaintiff,
VS..
r. B. Zimmerman, Mary II. Daggett
and George II. Daggett, Defend
ants.
BY virtue of an Execution, dated
the 1st day OF April, 1915, a Decree
and an Order of Sale, duly issued out
of and under the seal of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, in and
for the County of Jackson, in a GER
tain cause therein, wherein William
H. Stewart, as plaintiff, on the 27th
day of March, 1915, was rendered
judgment and deere against the de-
PENDANTS, Mary II. Daggett and
George H. Daggett, for the sum of
Forty-four Thousand, Eight Hundred
and Thirty-seven ($44,S37.00) Dol
lars, with interest thereon from said
27th day of March, 1915, at the rate
of per cent per annum, and One
Thousand ($1, 1,000.00) Dollars attor-
neys fee, and the further sum of
Twenty-Five ($25.00) Dollars costs,
which judgment and decree was en-
rolled and docketed in the Clerks Of
flee of said Court in said County on
the 27th day of March, 1915, and is
of record in Volume 22 of the Cir
cult Court Journal at pages 491 and
492 thereof.
| am commanded by said Execution
to make sale of the hereinafter de-
scribed real property, situated In
Jackson County, Oregon, to satisf!
the judgment in favor Of the above
named plaintiff, William II. Stewart
attorneys fees, costs and accruini
costs of this sale, ! will therefore OF
Wednesday, the 5th day Of May
1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. III
at the front door of the Court Hous
in Jacksonville, Jackson County, Ore
gon, offer for sale and will sell a
= public auction to the highest bidde
n for cash. subject to redemption, as /
I by law provided, all the right, it'll
& and interest that the defendants
I Mary II. Daggett and George II. Dag
I gett, had on the 1st day of March
3 1912, in and to the following de
! scribed real property, to-wit
I Beginning at the Northwest corne
Z ci the "Welton" Donation Land Claim
! No. 81, in Township 81 South o
! Range . West of the w. II. in Jack
4 son County, Oregon; thence Soutl
J. along the West boundary line of salt
L d. l.. c. No. g. distance of 1872,
Z chains to stake; thence East 43.3
! chains to stake on the Eas
I boundary line OF the Clinton" d. l.
! Claim No. SO, in said Township an,
+ Range; thence North on said lin
I 1925 chains to the Northwest corne
j of Donation Land Claim No. GS, sal
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-19

Township and Range, and thence
West on the North boundary line of
said Donation Land Claims numbered
6S and 67 to the place of beginning,
containing 1855 acres of land. Ex-
cepting therefrom two tracts, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
From the Northwest corner OF Do
nation Land Claim No. 81 in Town z
ship 81 South, of Range 2 West Of
the w. NJ. in Jackson County, Oregon,
run thence South degrees min
utes East on the West line of
said claim 2,5S6 feet thence
north SO degrees 55 minutes East
ginning OF said Exceptions; thence
North 0 degrees 4 minutes West 24S
| feet; thence North SO degrees "a min
utes East 40 feet; thence North =
degrees minutes vest 460 feet.
thence North SO degrees 54 minutes
East 437 feet to draw; thence follow
ing the draw South 26 degrees 55
minutes West 27 feet; thence South
80 degrees Is minutes East 1873
feet thence South 63 degrees
; minutes West S5 feet; thence
North SO degrees Is minutes
West 115 feet thence South
10 degrees west 54 feet; thence
South 81 degrees g. minutes East
1913 feet; thence South SO degrees
West 236 feet; thence South 35 de-
grees 80 minutes West AZ feet;
thence South degrees minutes
East 2,411 feet in draw to road, and
thence South SO degrees 55 minutes
West 3S5 feet 20 place of beginning.
| Containing in this exception 6.18
' acres.
e Also excepting from a stone monu.
;, ment at the Northwest corner of said
s Donation Land Claim No. 81, run
n South 80 degrees AZ minutes East
?, 1869 feet on the claim line to the
!. place of beginning; thence South 80
e degrees A minutes East on claim line
= $50 feet; thence South 0 degrees 4
t minutes East 1860 feet; thence
r North SO degrees AZ minutes West
S $50 feet, and thence North 0 degrees
e 4 minutes west l 1,260 feet to the point
), of beginning, containing in this EX-
: ception lO.1l acres.
' All OF the said property will be
= sold at said time and place in the
manner provided by law for the sale
! of real property under execution to
y = satisfy the Judgment in favor of the
! plaintiff above mentioned, together
: with attorneys fees, costs and accru-
y ing costs of sale.
= Dated this 3rd day of April, 1915,
. at my office in the Court House in
y Jacksonville, Jackson County, Ore
i gon. w. II. SINGLER, Sheriff.
:; cost BY Il. w. Wilson, Deputy
r Ashland Tidings wants ads bring
Il rncnlfo II
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-19
New Law Makes
New County Job

Salem, Ore.-Governo Withycombe |
will be vested with authority to ap-
point a stock inspector in each coun- |
ty of the state when the branding
bill, passed by the last legislature,
becomes a law on May 22, and al
ready dozens of applications are pend
ing for the positions. Each inspector
will in turn be vested with authority
to appoint deputy inspectors in vari-
Gus parts of his county. The inspect
ors are to be compensated for their
services in the sum OF 10 cents head
for the first twenty-five head of
horses or cattle inspected, 3 cents
head for all over that number, and
10 cents per mile or way for the
distance they must travel to make the
inspection.
The measure makes the state vet
ernarian ex-officio state recorder of
brands and provides that no brand
shall be used by more than one per-
son, and no brand similar to one re-
corded may be used by other per-
sons. All brands must be recorded
with the state recorder of brands, and
no evidence of ownership of stock
by brands is to be permitted in any
court of the state unless the brand is
recorded. For recording the brand
the state recorder of brands is al
lowed a fee of 81, and if two persons
make application to have the same
brand recorded in any county in the
state, the one having used the brand
for the greatest length of time shall
be entitled to the brand. After a
brand is recorded it may be sold, as
signed or transferred, but instru-
ments in writing evidencing the sale
assignment or transfer must be filed
with the state recorder of brands
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-19
MAY LEASE LAND
FOR SUMMER HOMES

According to the terms OF the agri-
cultural appropriation act recently 1
passed by congress, it is now possible
for responsible persons to lease, for
periods not exceeding thirty days, not
to exceed five-acre tracts within the
national forests for the construction
other recreation or public conven-
fences. This announcemtnt was made
recently by the district forester at
Portland.
Heretofore camping sites, hotel |
sites and the like could be rented, at !
a nominal fee, under special use per-
nit While this permit was given for
an indefinite period, it was revocable
in the discretion of the department.
Under the terms of the new law, how
ever, such sites may be leased for a
term of years and the lease can be
cancelled only for violation OF its
provisions. 1t is, of course, optional
with the applicant whether he obtains
his camping site under special use
permit or under lease. 1t is obvious
that man desiring to secure loca-
tion in the forest for summer hotel
would feel that his investment was
better protected by lease.
1t should be understood that this
lease law is not homestead law in
any sense, and the title to the land
remains with the government. At the
expiration OF the lease, unless re-
newed, the lands will revert to the
government The improvements,
however, may be disposed of by the
owner as provided in the lease. The
secretary has no authority under this
law to issue patents.
Many people have already availed
themselves of the camping site privi-
lege, and as a result there are many
summer homes within the national
forests of the northwest. There are
still many scattered lots and some
surveyed tracts which offer splendid
opportunities for recreation grounds
in the forests OF Washington and Ore
gon, notably in such localities as
Klamath Lake, Oregon; Lake Chelan,
Lake Keechelus, Lake Queniult and
Crescent Lake, Washington.
It is expected that the secretary Of
agriculture will approve, in the near
future. regulations which will effect
lively carry out the provisions of this
law.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-19
THE BEST PLACE ON THE MAP.

Who says that Ashland's not the
town?
It's the best place on the map.
l know it's true, for when folks leave
They always do come back.
l see folks leave, to move away,
And as they take the train,
I always have to smile and say,
"Oh, they'll be back again."
l know it's true, for once we left,
When we had moved away,
And later on we all agreed
That we'd come back and stay.
And so we did, as others do,
For here we've all come back,
And We have told our many friends
It's the best place on the map.
Helen Conner.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-19
Pacific Bay
In Big Timber Buy

The district forester at Portland
announced last week that the Pelican
Bay Lumber Company of klamath
Falls, Oregon, were the successful
bidders on the sale of the largest
body of government timber ever ad-
vertised by the Forest Service in
Washington or Oregon.
The sale includes two units, one OF
S5,000,000 feet OF yellow pine and
other species on the west side OF
Klamath Lake, and second unit of
about 900, 200, 900 feet of nearly pure
yellow pine located just east of Cra-
ter Lake national park. The prices
on unit are SO per thousand for pine
and so cents per thousand for other
species; and the prices on unit II are
$3.37k per thousand for pine and
| 81 cents per thousand for other spe-
cies. The removal of the Douglas iii
and white fir is optional with the pur.
chaser. A cutting period of twelve
years will be allowed for the removal
of the timber The total value of the
timber is reckoned at $3.50, 900, o.
which the state of Oregon will receive
,,$437,500 as it's share for the benefi
of schools and roads.
The Pelican Bay Lumber Compan,
has been cutting national forest tim
ber for about four years. The com
pany's mill burned last summer, bu
: it has been rebuilt and enlarged an
is ready for immediate operation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-19
Portland Stock Market.

The receipts for the week ending
Thursday have been: Cattle 1857,
calves 81, hogs LIP, sheep S,S4O.
Cattle-notwithstanding compara-
lively heavy runs Of cattle the last
few weeks, the market has been
slightly lower to steady, choice steers
still selling at $3.50 to $7.75, with
other grades at the usual differential.
Hogs-Demand for hogs seems to
overrun the light supply of only fair
grade Of offerings. A few very good
loads touched the $7.65 spot Mon
day. Outlook steady.
Sheep-Shorn sheep are beginning
to come to market, and although not
strictly fat, are commanding very
good prices. Sepecial spring lambs
are lower, while other choice lambs
are steady at $S.75 to 1926 for full
wools. Shearlings s1.25 less. Other
sheep steady
Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-19

Spray pumps, both in hand and
power; spray hose, spray rods and
nozzles. All kinds of garden tools,
and everything in the implement line,
at Piels implement house. S5-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-19

A number of railroad men have
purchased homes lately through Bea-
yer Realty Company. Go thou and
do likewise. 93-n
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-19

and he is allowed to exact fee Of 81
for recording them. The enforce
ment of the measure generally de-
yolves upon the stock inspectors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-19

Manufacturers need it to sell their
product. Merchants need it to in
crease their sales. 1t is the univer-
sal fortune builder. 1t transforms
slow-selling stock into cash. 1t is
the life blood of trade. 1t is the
breath of progress. 1t is the light
of the world. The small business it
makes great and the great it made
greater. 1t is indispensable to the
ambitious. 1t is, the ladder to sue
cess. 1t is GOOD PRINTING that
can create the desire to buy your
goods. Printing done by the Tidings
is the Most Efficient Commodity
made or sold in this city. 1t is an
investment, not an expense, and
pays big dividends. Let the Tidings
help you get richer. Direct adver-
tising directed by us directs GUS
toners directly to our customers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-19
Better beSafe than Sorry
Ashland, Oregon, April 10, 1915

This is to certify that l. W. G. Prescott have this
day received from the HOME INSURANCE COM
PANY of New York, through their local agent, Geo.
H. Yeo, draft for 100000 in full payment of my
fire loss of February 9th, this year.
In this connection wish to say that am greatly
indebted to Mr. Yeo for his attention to my interests
in this matter and of the Company, 1 cannot speak
too highly of the treatment accorded by them and
of their adjuster whom found to be very agreeable
gentleman to deal with, and heartily recommend the
good old reliable HOME of NEW YORK to those who
wish ABSOLUTE PROTECTION"
w. G. PRESCOTT.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-19

Phone news items to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-19

Ashland Tidings wants ads bring
results. If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-24
COIN IN TILL AS BANK FAILS GOES
 TO SHAUGHNESSY


 William Shaughnessy of thls cils' who deposited $500 with Burr cS Knanp within one hour of the time a receiver was appointed for the -ae7 f11nch banking 1rngis entitled 70 $44lt- qe all that was in the till when the re- ceiyed took charge. This dec1slon was 7s.S handed down today by ReIeree n Rankruptcy John w. Banks tThe feI7 cree finds Burr & Knapp accepted the deposit from Shaughnessy knowing +, ev were fnsoIvent at the time
 rrhe referee says no one else clalned ,,,onev deposited in the last hour of R,ITI & Knapp's business career and bag7nds the S141.39 was part of the .sbal7ehnessy deposit. Trustee John (. Chamberlain is ordered to pay the money to Shaughnessy. The latter was represented by former City Attor- ney Thomas M. Cu1Hnan.
 Referee Banks denies the petition of the Hungarian Sick Benefit associa- tion to recover $4, ,033. .34 given to Burr & Knapp to forward to Hungary. It was found the bankers did not forward the money but instead deposited it in their own account in 9 local bank. This account was afterward found to be overdrawn $400 The referee denies the petition because the associations trust fund has not been traced or 3den- tiled in any specific fund or property in the hands of the trustee.
 Referee Banks on the same ground enies petitions of D. B. Bradley and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-24
SPRING PERCH 60.
 STRlK FRS PLANTO
 HAVE NEW LOCAL
Day and Night Workers Out
 Plant Busy Making Au tomobile Parts for War.


 The first local of the International Association of Blacksfniths ever es- tablishede here will probab1y be insti- tuted as a result of the wa1kout of the Spring Perch co.. employees yes terday and this morning. @ @
 1tais planned to bring the spring makers under the Blacksmiths' union Jurisdictions as specified by the American Federation of Labor by laws. ss
 Sixty day workers and some of the night workers are out at the Spring Perch Co. A meeting was held this afternoonsat 4 o'clock in the Machin- ists' hall on Cannon street for the purpose of drawing up the demands to be presented to the firm
 The committee probably will cali on the company officials tomorrow morning.
 The factory has been busy for many months with orders to supply companies that are making aI1toyr11o1 piles for European war use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-24
OF STATE LAUDS PRESIDENTS
 ACTIONS IN CRISIS


 New London, Aug. Torrington was selected as the place for the next annual convention of the Connecticut CT. A. U at this morning. session, and 1t was voted to hold the annual field day in Ansonia
 The following telegram was sent to Bishop Milan:
 The Connecticut Total Abstinence Unionr in conyention4 assembled ex- tends to you it's best wishes and most sincere greetings, and pledges to you the loyalty and support of it's mem bers.
 .(signed1
 ..REv. J. F.FITzGERALD, Pres.
 FRANK l. KINNEY. Sec-s
 The banner for the greatest f11- crease in membership in the adult societies was awarded to St fA1oy,sius society of A9idd1etoWn The state union will present a loving cup to the society making the largest ir< crease between August 1, 1915, and August l. 1916.ss The cup is to be giy- en in memory of the late John j. Cor bett, who, was for many years treas oiTer of the state organization
 Among the resolutions reported by the committee was the following;
 We. as Catholics endorse the pres ent policy of our beloved president Woodrow Wilson and the national ad- Ininistration and trust that they will sperseyere along the lines which will prevent our beloved country from being thrown into this almost univers< al condition of var
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-24
WEST END FACTORIES ARE IN MAELSTROM OF RUMORS
 OF. STRIKES AND WALKOuTS

Strikes and rumors of strikes wor- ried the heads of misunderstanding plants in the West End today
 At the Hancock avenue plant of the American Tube & Stamping Co, 100 men who work on the night shift in the pickIfng and annealing room quit work last night because their demands for eight hours as working time in the twenty-four, was not granted and pe- cause certain changes in the system or checking up and ringing up time on the men, was not adjusted
 This. morning nearly 40 men who work in the same department on the day shift refused to resume their ern- ployment. There was no disorder and the men after quitting work quietly left for their homes.
 Directors of the factory had con ference today over the situation. They established a 50 hour week in the fac tory about a year ago.
 Stew Mo1ich was chosen spokesman by the strikers today and tonight at 8:3o they will meet in Rakoczy hall in Spruce street and prepare their de- mands.
 Clarence D. S. Miller. vice-president of the company, said today that only a dozen men in he night shift had quit work and about the same number on ten day shift He said the strikers had not yet made clear their griev- ances to the officials of the company and that he did not consider that there was a strike on in Sthe factory He denied that the directors had a con ference on the matter of the men quit ting work.
 President Johnston of the IntArna- 1 tionaI Association of Machinists is ex- pevted in this city tomorrow to confer with machinists of the American fGraphophone Go. All the men in, the factory who are eligible have Joined the local of the Machfnistss union.
 As one worker at the Graphophone put it: We are all organized here ex- acept the sweepers and the man who tends the door and telephone on the Hancock avenue side of the shop. The
 sweepers can't join our union and the
 other man we wouldn't take in any way. We expect Mrs. Scu1ly will or ganize. the women workers in a union
 of their own.
 Herbert A. BudIong. the assistant manager of the factory, said today that the workers had as yet made nc
 demands for changes in working con ditipns or reduction of the hours o1 labor It was rurnored that he been in consultation with officials of the l Rerin gton Arn1s-U. M. e. Go. regard ing the hours at that factory but he denied the runor.
 I Michael J. C1a bby, assistant super intendent of the Yost tTypewrite1 works denied that there was any trou- tb1e at his factory or that any of the i operatives either men or women had l gone out on strike. He said all his 1 people appeared satisfied with work. 1 ing conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-24
OTIlOVE co. SUES SALTNfAN BROS. FOR
 S1s,O00 AND FLOUR DEAL

Alleging failure to carry out an agreement for the purchase of flour, the George Or1ove Go. or this city has brought suit for SIS. .oeo against Salt man Bros of thie city Both are whole sale firms located on Water street.
 In papers filed today in the super- =ior court il, is alleged that an agree Hlent Was made February 21, 1912, which proyided that Saltman Bros. were to purchase flour from the plain tiffs. In January, 1915, it was agreed to cancel this agreement provided saltmap Bros. would purchase from the plaintiffs 29 ears of flour.
 AS part of the agreement the plain tiffs were to pay Saltman Bros. sI,- s226.1o. It is claimed that sszltmau Bros refused to buy the flour. there by causing the plaintiffs to lose a prof it of $I2, ,690.
 It is also stated that saitraan Bros violated another agreement by buy ing $500 barrels of four from an other firm and not paying a, commits sion to the Orlove Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-24
l LAB0R LEADERS COMING 10 AID
 IN SITUATION

z7 = 4 E
 Beeaase th hs labor situation sIere is rapidly becoming acute and things are coming too fast for the endurance of the labor organizers, 9 hurry call for more. officials of the American Federation of Labor, was sent in to- day by James E. Roche. chairman of the executive committee of that body.
 Samuel Gompers will be in Buffalo tomorrow morning and if he has time on the way back. he promises to stop at Bridgeport.
 John Golden, president of the Unit ed Textile Workers of America, came here this morning. Francis J. Clarke. former president of the Massachusetts branch of the A. F. Of L., also arr rived here to assist He is repre- senting the Boot. & Shoe Workers union and although there is none of that industry carried on here, he will help the other Federation men.