davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-15

The New York to San Francisco
Cruising Power Boat Race for a
prize Of $4,000 offered by the Pan
ma-Pacific International Exposition,
starts at Sea Gate, New York. from
the Atlantic Yacht club on Oct. I.
1915. and finishes at the Exposition
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
A NADIA

POI ais ~Esloiss. 81 10 1sT-sssatsn IL aas Gffs7Hs-
Relies De Gao Rsiisnsidtsaiiaslij ia IL Gaiisfss
ean L. asiaE asauinsds. ssFsntizaias roT 81 sna5,
azs ustai GsSs pagan en- otras Iasaress thliD LA
fsndo 3 pgecios bsrsfsinos en- 1921 nGssdsros so
mensaslidsdss. Ca:no dnico reprsEentante en- ests
Lzs de aHs celsLre f2brica de r~eIoiss de Snizs. ,
.a ias sraEdss gastos Que tenen otros estatiecs'
llisntas. 6aedo 7endsr q rreci6s eSrspe'ahaiss
aaais saismente IN dolsr cnno sarsntis dc az
asas saiaatsd , hahFadsZ , fsrihir. IHiastIsis
sasats. para sd essIasn. uEa lie ssh"s felaiss. - 40
lie ronviene. h dsTus!ss , fscIbifs 6 Sre!TE dc &C.
FTeo 81 dollar &c dsposito. s. lie sasts. le Fet:ehs }
aszs $50 Ios prinsrus . mesa CT cshts7os msa-
,4slss los siets messs rsstsntss. DespGzs del page
de "a noTens cuots sc lie ensiaA LIBRE DE TODC
casio Y ABSOLUTAMENTE GRATIS. UNA
LEONTTNA DE ORC RELLENADO CgoIdhIled.l
Gespues del page de Ia quota final. tambien Sc
lie mandsr4 DE REGALO IN MAGNIFICO AM.
LILO DE ORC RELLENADO.
Dig en- 81 carts 81 dsssa IN reioi para csb&llert
@ senors. de dos tapas O con horlrio visible.
Dirsianse q T. F. Dana. Washington. ID c. 2ls(
G. Street. Dep. P.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30

~r"n>a2rd a Ia oprracidn de crtdltO
iuc 80 prepare, la cu1I. >r=lln dcrIl
~. ten" ri exit" as"@urado: SER,
p"r rlrnt" Nrlntr mlI!"n"- dc peso
las. pur> los capllall>Ia$ rolnprrn-
den que Srri una hurna inversion:
dlio que 81 Banro lie E>pa1a "Siaha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
PrOhibicrOn el mitin.

MADRID. Juni0.-por ordon del
MiniStro de Gohernacidn. ha Sido
prohibido IN mitin que los elemcn-
tOS mauriSlas p~enSaban celebrar en-
BadaiOz V al cuaI iban a cOncurrlr
numcrOSoS clcment0S de cSta CAPT
tai. pucs haSta tcnian prrparado I'm
especial. para hacer 81 viain.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30

Nv Ci S>A~ 'N"CA'Nf
ocaSiones. hemoS e]ScuchadO en- II
ia publica csc vocabulario de Guar
tel. de taberna y de preside que Al
sunos individuOs adoptan como eX-
preston de Yalor, como muestra de
,.espreocup%cion. como senal de des-
nrecio 4 los que les escuchan. Y que
Is otra cosa que IL clara. eXpresi-
Y concluyente demonstration de Su
des"ereuenZa Y de Su falta de respeto
4 Il sociedad Ell que riven.
Sc castig; a los que infringen los
regIamentos dc polic!a; Sc pone 4
recauGo I los que a%rrojan So
hre IA acera II corteza de una frura;
Sc amoncsta i los que obStruycn Ii
via form.nto corrillos o no tomau
= lado que les Corresponds en- rl
.r;snSito; pero 5 deja impune q gri-
20 destemplado y 0bcero del pelado,
Y ~cmpleamoS este termin0 po.Que cS
81 mas adecuado ii case. que inSulJa
al lie 81 calaHa. sin imporJaric IN
bicGu. nj la DANA que paSa 4 81 !ado,
nj Ii nina que VI para su escuela. nj
las ninoS que por All d~iscurren. nj
q clballero anciano. u e. preIado de
l% igleSia. o cualQuiera otra pcrso-
na que k escucha; nj menoS el gen
darme que hace su guardia en- e
propio Sitio de In eScena.
:Por que sc uSa de tai IenidaG
para los que ofcnden Ia ~decencia, pa
RI los que insuit"n el pudor, para los
que ~estrujan cl candor de los ninoS
= vioIan. en- una ~paiabra. las !eyes De
il civiliGad cue K basan en- {! mu-
TAO respeto dc lcs asociadoS? No en-
coutramos il causa. FL hccho es en-
i tan immoral, eutraHa una fa!ta al
crave. que debe caer bajo cl domi-
no De los c6digos y bajo n accion
dc las &~utoridades.
,.,,.no ,,hro = ,o,.i-
-. Ia L:n;oro ana
= =. - -,
$50
..r.L.:I.I a.al -,
49, .-o;..4.Ia .. .o,..u;o
do ,,.,.or ,r,sce,5o,rio
r, vita las. c~o~,umbres socfa-
les.
Nosotros hemos n~rcsenciado n
inocuiaci6n mortal; hcmos visJo CO.
mo las pala5rotas, la Erase brutal '
canAente de I'm cargador. cran rcpc-
tidaS inconsc;eutemente por un nj
no cuya mirada candorosa era Ia me
ior expression de 81 i~gnorancia. Pero
taItaria cl comPaHero mas cXper-
TO que sc ia eNphcase' Fompienao {!
OIot"e ''>'S'",o y" :" "'''' )
- r.,rJ.d.- -or,L,.i,. ava
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
FL ccntenaTi0 de CrrvantcS.

MADRID. Junio.-La A>amblca
genera. del Cenlcnarlo de CcryantcS.
ha tornado divrrSoS acurrdoS en- SUI
Ultima junta.
Entire cllos sc cuenta e. de abrir
IN c0ncurso de musica. para pre-
MAR I'm himno cervantIno. hacer
concurso> lie pinturas y grabadOS
sobre asuntOS de las obras dc Ger
vantes Y celebrar una exposition
hibliografica en- 81 local de la BIZ
blioteca Nacional.
Tambitn sc la acordado prOrrO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
Por la Patria y por la Raza
Lectures para el pueblo
LAS PALABROTAS

que tl que ~ hsS 90
o las GALES. silvando con a%rrogante
desgaire Dor las ~plaZuclas, hacienda
coro = las multitudes chillonas Ell los
toros o en- los circoS. vOceandO la
miserable venduta del centavo, dur
miendo en- el cuhi! l0ndc en- anonto-
namiento informe sc confunde n
prole entcra Y sintiendo el aguij0n
del hambre en- sus pobrcS cntranas,
en- insclencias. e%splcnda
an frISes sucias, manifesto sus iraS
con cocheradas 0 divierta sus OcioS
con las coplas canallescas del ingenio
truhanesc0 que hi parido en- los rim
cones de ana circel o Ell las NAL olien
les cu:dr:.s dc an cu%rtei; que el
que aSi vc"cta entire los que viven,
manifesto 81 h:tju fondo moral, no
Is mucho de cXtranar, auEque 81 de
.lamcntar Y yer de c0rre%ir. l'ero que
{! ule goza de las comodidades de Ii
vida sncia! Y representa- n persona
ms q mtnos si"nificante, nor
,,s mad;os de vida. 81 i~lustraci5n.
., ,vIuura. deScienda =! igual de los
am. Drimcramcn,e mencionamos.
meZclando en- Su !enguaje las mil
oyrrasiones lie IN r~analla O los ca
Il,ml,,res de moda one s.. ha ocupa-
IJn ia nr,r,o,r J., a~or2relita veneno-
lI .,t;.m.,,c U,m,5o osrero
'"'' guy
>" "''H"
"e """ '"'''' ''''' p'''',
...I m,uonon s,s
e. S'i'''''''e,'''
i'"'oS CO" d"
que "eN's'"' ! que ~
Ill c'hm"eE'' e "o''e'''''''
y ameritai!a' P"' !" ''''o' u" '''''
20 mayor b'e'' s"'e''''H 3''
cIaSe 6 mas c""'" ) I"e'" HIS "a
iicIimehIe '''J' q "'''.''" We '
~lor!"""; per-" "'"e '""' 'o""' '''
'"'' pee" gu
IN" S''"PIe '"''''"' P''
gen'cS !H''ce"'vS ; - '"Si''e f"e q"
ample ieclu'" &c csc "''."''.
pIe'le 81 anna " Se1'", e''eA''",S
no nay Se"o'eS' "'1I'''''
'fo'sS' e Is"I""'' -
o. e%pieS.o" ''
,nda- der cncrI, de- y,esrro mo-
Ia ~ nc,s,r nor a. coosipuien,c mo-
ito a.. eynrcsar yucyrros nensamien-
i,,. b,r,o ohic.o dc v~cDcra,i6a
L.. !. ,e.ro,o
pm n borbrc 20 honor, una cx-
,.osi.o ;,dcco.o.a cs mofivo de un
rom iri.rro de ~ dyclo. de TODD
aquello Que sigue q m ofensa que
81 no SC lava deja una m"nch" para
lo"' !" '''"'
-,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
L.leuada del Rcy Il Madrid.

MADRID. JuniO.-ESta tarde He
go el Rey a esta Corte, p~residiendo
poc2 despu6s de su arrfbo Ell Conse-
10 de Ministries, en- el cual pronun-
clio Ell preSidente, senior Dato, 81 acos
tumbrado di>curSo-reSumcn. que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30

rrumpido por peSadillaS con perdidaS
del fluido vital; lie duele = I'd. IL Gin
tura o In cabeZa. Sc Siente I'd. gaSta-
do, sin amino Y vigor. debidC = &bu-
SOS o excesos en- Ia juventuG? IVA
I'd. perdiendo II esperanto de recu-
perar 81 antique eSpirItU para pOder
goZar Otra veZ de los p!acereS de IA
vida? En- este case, eScribanoS nov
SIN falta. pueS eS tempo que I'd. OBJ
tanga 10 que lie restaure Ia Salud Y e.
vigor. \ TODD hombre que nos eS-
criba Solicitandolo. le enviamoS en-
teramente gratis una mueStr& de
nueStro gran uatamiento medicinal
NERYISANA para que n pruebe :
note SuS efectoS. e que una veZ IA
VI usado el metodO NERFISANA es
nueStrO decididO amigo para Siempre.
este explica TODD. Adem&S de In
muestra lie enviamoS tambien sin min
gun costo Il obligation para I'd. IN
ejemplar del interesante libritO La
Salud Ante TODD" ESta obrita que eS
codiciada por TODD hombre debil ey-
plea clara Y diStintamente Ia influen-
cia de los nervioS Sobre el SiStema
sexual. Sc lie manda enteramente
gratis. junto con Ia muestra, TODD
blen empacado V franco de porte, con
solo mandarnos una carta, desert
biendo, en- 81 propio lenguaJe. ei nal
de cue sufre. DirijaSe a.
THE NERVISANA CO.
Dept. 11s. ls 5. 5sh Ave, Chicago, III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
T. PUENTE. EsTABLECIDos EN- 1909. R. PUENT
T. PUENTE & SON
.c,,.cr c,nDn. T m mo pcoc
r. PUENTE.
r. pUENTE.
AGENCIA GENERAL DE ENCARGOs.

rihnos Ia nc So lie ofrsma: haremo> rrano este de urNra par lara srrirhn Nnc~ra
nj N inia a Discriminate ram0; icnrno> rnacmnc> c0ncrialSc con dfcrcn-
r> a,as Y r<tamo> en- aputud de Icnar debManencc uatqrrr eneargo qc nos comic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
SOLO PARA HOhbRES
Nervisana-El Remedio que
Tanto Sc ha Buscado.
ina Muestra Gratis a rOdOs Los que la Pidan.

Sc sieute I'd.
nervIOSo 0 qu e
vi tuerZaS - d
gotan? :Nota I'd.
que 81 ylgOr So
Xual Sc araHa.
IL II memorial
lie falla. 0 que SU
SuenO eS lute-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30

Bon iooo. Philadelphia. Pa. I. I. \
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
Mind Power Taught
BY Experts at Fair

San Francisco, August 16.-The
daily lectures on the teaching and
application of mind-power, now be-
ing conducted at San Francisco un-
der the auspices of the Panama-Pa-
cific International Exposition and
the California New Thought exposi-
tion committee, are proving very
popular, the daily attendance aver
aging between 200 and 800 men and
women from all sections of the coun-
try.
Among the lecturers are Rev.
Lucy c. McGee of Boston, DR.. Frank
Riley of London, Miss Edith Martin
of New York city, Mrs. Ida Hardy
of Topeka, Kan, Madam Humphrey
of Vancouver and Mrs. E. A. White
side of Auburn, Wash.
A New Thought congress, which is
expected to draw an audience of more
than 1000 persons, will be held at
the exposition August IS. The day
will also be celebrated as New
Thought day" at the exposition.
Monday evening, August 80, the
delegates will be received at Moose
hall, Golden Gate avenue and Post
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

1t is a great pity that girl should
ever think of marriage as a refuge,
a means of support or as the main
object Of life. Such an attitude is
bound to weaken character. A girls
ideal should not be marriage, but
womanhood, as a mans ideal should
not be marriage, but manhood. We
do not talk of educating our boys to
be husbands and fathers; we train
them to be brave, true, pure and gen.
tlemen, honest and active and indus
trious, knowing that such a man can
not fail to make a good husband and
father. So it is with the girls. Train
them to be earnest and independent,
teach them to be self-supporting,
make the inaccurate and responsible
in money matters, as delicate and re-
fined in their financial sense as they
are in their rlodesty in other words,
train them to be womanly women,
and they will make the best wives
and mothers the world has ever
known.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
Development Of
Railroad Coach

The first steel passenger car ever
built in the United States is on dis
play in the Southern Pacific's exhibit
in the Transportation building at the
Panama-Pacific exposition. 1t is
coach No. 1906. This car is a prod
uct of western brains, having been
designed in the company's offices at
San Francisco and built at Sacra.
mento in 1906.
Since that time the development
Of the steel coach has been rapid.
The Southern Pacific Company, ac-
cording to Weneral Superintendent
of Motive Power T. w. Heintzleman,
now has also 900 all steel passenger
cars, none OF any other material hav-
ing been built for the last seven
years. Altogether the company has
a total of 5,156 steel cars of all de-
scriptions, these including 147 all
steel baggage, 3S motor and 1877 sub
urban electric cars. The main line
coaches are go feet long and seat 70
persons. The new cars are fitted
with high speed brakes of new de-
sign and have powerfully reinforced
vestibules. They are lined in ma
hogany finish and are steam heated
Their advantages combine comfort
able riding qualities and safety.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

Phone job orders TO the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
Nobody Knows But Mother

Nobody Knows But Mother.
How many buttons are missing to-
day?
How many playthings are strewn il
her way?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many thimbles and spools has
she missed?
How many burns on each little fist?
How many bumps to be cuddled and
kissed?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many stockings to darn, do you
know?
How many muddy shoes all in a
row?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many little torn aprons to
mend?
How many hours of toll must she
spenu
What is the time when her days
work shall end?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many cares does mother heart
know?
How many joys from her mother
love flow?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many prayers by each little
white bed?
How many tears for her babe has she
shed?
How many kisses for each curly
head?
Nobody knows but mother.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
DANCING AT PINE GROVE.
egonian.)

It is pleasant to read that the
women of Pine Grove Grange, near
Hood River, have made plans to con-
duct a Friday afternoon dancing
class for their children. In some
communities a great deal of fanati-
cal prejudice must have been over
come before the grange would have
tolerated any such wholesome ar
rangement. We remember reading
last year of grange somewhere in
eastern Oregon that lost its best
musician because some of the men,
bers wished to dance to her playing.
She ought to have been flattered,
but superstition was too strong for
common sense in her mind.
II the oranges, as rule, paid
more attention to innocent and
wholesome amusement for the young
they would probably flourish better
than they do. 1t is sometimes possi-
BILE to attract boys and girls by min
istering to the spirit of mirth when
unmingled doses of grave discussion
repel them. Rural life needs gener-
GUS and healthy pastimes more than
almost anything else. 1t has had
plenty of experience of vice and
neighborhood quarrels, but very lit
tie OF real, whole-hearted fun. In
fact, anybody who tries to introduce
hygienic mirthfulness into a rural
community usually has to contend
with the ingrained belief that fun is
wicked.
We should dislike to have to esti-
mate how much misery this supersti-
tion is responsible for. Young peo-
pie are literally compelled by nature
to seek enjoyment. If its innocent
forms are forbidden they will newt
ably turn to those which are objec-
tionable. Experience has demon
strated this so often that the lesson
should need no repetition, and yet
we find very few rural communities
where amusement for the young is
adequately provided. The weekend
baseball games now so common
among farmer boys are an encourage
ing sign of the times, but baseball is
not played in winter and at that sea-
son the sturdy youths have no resort
but the poolroom, the dive or the
blind pig,
in any village where they are two
churches it would pay heavy moral
dividends to dedicate one Of them to
wholesome sports for the young.
The Lord would be far better pleased
by these exercises than by jejune
ritual served out by half-starved
minister.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

Give the young and struggling
word Of encouragement now and
then. You would not leave those
plants in your window boxes without
water nor refuse to open the shutters
that the sunlight may fall upon them,
but you would leave some human
flower to suffer from want OF appre-
citation or the sunlight of encourage
ment
While human nature remains what
it is, word of appreciation will nev-
er be lost on old or young and is one
of the best paying investments which
can be made. Some say, 81 don't
care whether they like it or not"
but that is all nonsense for man,
woman or child; we every one of us
feel our heart grow warm under
merited praise, and if we get a little
more of it than we deserve, which
rarely happens in this world, we trJ
to deserve more next time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen
Go to Church.
Go to church.

wv W &huiNhs
Go to church.
1t will make your wife feel so
happy.
1t pleases a man when his wife
goes to church. If it makes him feel
good to see his wife go to church it
surely will make his wife feel better
still to see him go to church. Next
to your old mother, who perhaps is
dead and gone, the best friend you
have ever had is that brave little
wife of yours. Remember the time
you went wrong? If ever you need
ed friend it was then. How quick
she was to forgive. When through
your blunder your money took wings
she fixed up her old hat and trimmed
her dress once more. Tears started
to her eyes when neighbors glanced
significantly.
When you were sick she cooked
little dainties, sat and read to you,
quoted bits of scripture and stroked
your hot temples. Tonight, while
you are asleep she will be up with
the children. Get out those old love
letters and read the spirit of them.
Fragrant as lavender. Tomorrow
morning, when the stove goes wrong
and a harassed face glances across
the table, be a lover once more.
Praise the breakfast Kiss her good
by at the door See her smile
through the tears. She'll sing all
day long. Perhaps a year from now
you would give all you have in the
world to take hold of her hand, tell
her you love her and call her your
old sweetheart. But, too late She's
gone forever.
Make your wife happy by going to
church next Sunday. Go to church
with her if possible, but go to
church if you have to go to church
alone. 1t is in the house of God that
you'll find consolation. 1t is there
that you'll be instilled with courage
to fight the battle of life.
Make your wife feel happy.
Be happy yourself.
Go to church.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
THE FOOL AND OUR FOREST
DOLLARS.
{ BY E. T. Allen.)

(By E. T. Allen.)
Good-by to the fool with the empty
Gun;
Forgotten his bid for fame.
Though he kills his friend, it only
counts one,
And that, nowadays, is tame.
The fool who playfully rocks the
boat
Is on the front page no more.
He may rank high with the fools
afloat,
But his glory is gone ashore.
There's the fool with women, the
fool with wine,
And the fool who games with
strangers,
And the joy-ride fool (he does well
in his line
BY combining these ancient dan
SeTSJ.
But they're all still down in the
primer class,
Mere novices taking flyer,
Compared with the prize-taking Grim
inal ass,
The fool in the woods with fire.
A few hearts break for the deeds
they've done
In their pitiful amateur way,
But fire slays dozens where they slay
And scourges a state in day.
For the ruined home and the smoke
less stack
And the worker unemployed
Know hundred years snail never
bring back
The things that his match de-
stroyed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

site for an auto camp and prepare
it for use this season. One of the
active members of this committee is
Mr.. V. w. Winchell, who is broth
er-in-law of Mrs. j. NJ. Wagner OF
Ashland Mr.. Winchell is in the au-
tomobile business and comes in di-
rect contact, for that reason, with
touring motorists.
In order to test and determine the
need for camping facilities for tour
lists Mr.. Wincheli has been interview
ing touring parties that pass through
Eugene. The results of this work
have brought out two facts that are
of peculiar interest to the citizens OF
Ashland. One OF these is that Ash
land is receiving favorable comment
from hundreds of people who have
visited our auto camp ground and
we are getting an unusual amount OF
very desirable publicity all over the
country as a result of our efforts to
make the city attractive to visitors.
The other is that large majority Of
those touring in automobiles thist
year are camping out, thus demon
strating the need of the auto camp
that the springs commission have
placed in Lithia park.
On Wednesday of this week Mr.
Winchell interviewed fourteen tour
ing parties and found that twelve of
them we're camping out along the
way. Almost Sc per cent we're look
ing for camping places as they jour
neyed along. Nine out of the four
teen parties had either visited our
auto camp or knew about it. The
following extract from a story in the
Eugene Daily Register on the results
of Mr.. Winchell's days worl; will in
dicate something of the widespread
fame OF Ashland's auto camp and
ought to be interesting to our citi-
zens: Seven OF the machines had
come from California, and six of
them had either stopped at the Ash
land camping ground or had seen it,
and expressed themselves as believ-
ing Ashland was as progressive a
town as they had found on the trip.
The other machine from California
came up the Crescent City way and
did not come through Ashland, but
the occupants were told by other
tourists they should by all means
stop at this town and take advantage
of their camping ground. Five of
the cars were going south to Cali
fornia and three of them had heard
from other tourists of the camping
grounds at Ashland, stating they in
tended stopping there" =
Ashland is destined to be great
big spot on the tourist map of Ore
gon, and our auto camp is going to
be big factor in the future popular
ity of the city among the tourists of
the United States. We may well be
proud OF it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
AUTO CAMP GROUND AT
EUGENE.

Imitation is said to be the SINGER
est flattery. If this be true, several
cities in Oregon are doing their best
to flatter Ashland by initiating our
efforts to take care Of the tourist mo-
torist. The fame of our auto camp
has spread all over the Pacific coast
and the citizens of several other
towns are wondering why they did
not think of doing the same thing,
and are getting ready to follow our
example. While many of these cities
may copy us to some extent, none OF
them will be able to equal our camp
from the standpoint of accessibility,
for there is no other city in Oregon
that has as beautiful location for
camp ground close to the business
center.
Eugene, always progressive. is get
ting ready to make a suitable and
attractive camping place for touring
automobilists. The success and rep
utation OF our auto camp has made
an impression on the business men
of the city and they realize, from the
results we have obtained with our
facilities for entertaining the tourist,
that they are losing golden oppor-
tunity by not providing similar COM
forts and conveniences for visitors.
The Commercial Club Of Eugene has
taken the matter in hand and ap-
pointed a special committee to select
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
street. A fine program of speeches
has been prepared.

1t is generally admitted that sew
eral of the navy yards should be
abolished, but it can't be done be-
cause it would hurt the business of
entertaining sightseeing tourists.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

The Commercial Club requests the
names and addresses Of parties who
are considering coming to the coast
his summer. We wish to send them
literature and give them a good con-
ception Of Oregon. Taft
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

oh, make your home bright!
Bring in the violin or the picture.
1t does not require a great salary or
a big house or chased silver or gor-
geous upholstery to make a happy
home. All that is wanted is a faith