davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19
BUILDINGS RISE
ON EVERY HAND
No Letup in Construction
Activities as Autumn
Comes Apace.

Tulsa's era Of building activity has
not suffered one iota from the chans~
ot seasons, summon into autumn.
ThroUghout the city there rings the
twang Of the biting saw and the thtd
Of tho carpenters hammer as he
rushes to completion. under orders,
one structure to begin another for
which a building permi. has heen Sc
cured, the plans made specifications
drawn. contract let md foundation
built.
Progress on the work Of sinking the
foundation piers for the Skyscraper
building which is to he erected at the
southwest corner of Third uad Boston
is progressing rapidly and under the
glare of powerful arc lights shifts
cf men are sinking powder holes into
the shale formation which has been
encountered The pouring ot con-
crete into these pier-holes after they
have been sunk deep eTsough Will
mark tile initial work In the erection
of this addition to Tulsa's battery Of
skyscrapcrs.
Al the corner Of Seventh and Main
the new Washington garage has been
completed on the exterior, and all
ing is the laying Of The concrete floor
and the work Of putune in the front.
This ~ said to be one Of tho most
modern structures IN the state, the
walls alone carving the weight of
the roof. No piers are necessary.
New Brick Stores.
4 series Of new brick store build
ings on East First are I'm the last
stages Of completion, all that remains
to be done being the installation Of
tho glass and fronts These buildings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19

cotton MAJ Set in the world. There
is mote cotton In the seed sold on
the streets of Bristow than any 9TH
er point I'm the world. This is statis-
tics. Not only IL 1t the greatest pri-
mary market in the world, but IL Is
practically the best seed cotton mar
ket in the United states. while 9TH
er towns in tnis country are only pay q
ing from 81 to $3.50 per hundred
BrstoW Is and has been paying all
this season all the way from 50 70
Sc per hundred.
Besides being the best cotton mar
ket in the county it has perhaps
more gins and oil mills than any oth-
er town OF its size in the whole United
States. Bristow has seven Eius--dll
in operation and summing to their full
aclty-several of them running all
night-and employEs two sets OF
worKmen. There are also two cotton
oil mills. ready 10 make oil from the
seeds and all their bv-products, sdch
as cotton meal. cotton seed cake,
etc Both Of these mills are strictly
modem and of the latest patterns,
are housed in large concrete build
lngs and are "A credit to any town In
the cotton belt.
High Prices Paid.
This season cotton raisers are talk
ing advantage of the high prices paid
for cotton at this point and are bring
Ing il many miles. just how far some
of them have come could not be
learned, but It Is known that two
loads came from the extreme north
east part Of Payne county-a distance
Of almost fifty miles. There has been
almost score Of loads came from
the Stroud territory almost forty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19
Up to All Claims

Up to All Claims.
"Well, PeleR, how do you find the
encyclopedia the feller left on ap-
proval7'
Seems to be oil right. Amt no
errors In Il DO fur ~ kin see."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19
THEN

Jones says-Nice place, old chap,
hut full Of malaria.
smith-You ought TO like It, II you
arc not eaten up by the mosquitoes.
Rohinson--Yes l know your land
lord. TO my sorrow Awful man to
deal with.
Brown--Better get motor boat for
your cellar
Your wife--,rf everything isn't Just
right, remember, / shall always blame
YOU Life,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19
CELEBRATES 99TH BIRTHDAY

Woman Has Lived I'm the Cherokee
Strip for Past Quarter of Century.
Special 70 The World
BRAMAN, OKLA, Sept. 1s.-A
birthday party was held one mile
south Of this city commemoratng tho
ninety-ninth birthday Of Mrs. Mary
her daughter on this farm. Mrs.
Brown has been q resident on this
one farm since the opening Of tho
Cherokee strip 2s years ago. She en-
Joys excellent health and expects to
be able to celebrate many more birth
days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19
BRiSTOW IN HEART
OF COTTON COUNTRY


special io The World
BKlSTDW, okla. Sept, 1S.-This
city f. now one Of the busiest in the
state Of oklahoma. The cotton sea
son ia I'm run blast. An the way from
ono hundred and fifty TO three hun
dred loads q day is bodght and solo
ON the streets.
BristOW Is the greatest primary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19
When His Work Is Done.

u don't think your philosophy log
teal
"Why not2'
"lou say that every man is sent
into Tho world for a purposcc-that
he has certain work TO do"
YES. | believe that"
And then YOU go right ON and snN
that there IS no man hero that tie
troit ''rcc Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19
ADA'S GROWING INDUSTRY.
Asphalt Crushing Plant Is Installed
10 Handle Increasing Output.

Special to The World.
ADA. okla, Sept. ls.-Another as
phalt crusher is being installed IN
Ada. making the second of the kind.
J. o. Upton Is manager of tho new
plant. It IS located on the tracks
Of the ". X. & r, Just north OK the
freight depot. The plant Will be served
by all three roads, the Katy, Frisco
Rnd Santa Fe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19
In Tho Movies.

why did you take your little
daughter away from that director 2"
why, he promised to star her at
3 and now he wants to wait q year"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10
Paginas de Historic NacionaI
La estoicidad de I'M indio de NZesQuitic

ponian l. mas y mejorcS eiemn"tos
le gu-rra. .Aurque asi 10 comDrer-
do eli ~f.,unerador. Marquee do mo-
ratorias .! asunto. y ii para 10, pri-
myros dias lie Maizo Z. iHtentc era
~neli.~oso. uuos di;s tesputs. este es,
para ei : ac. m.Smo. era de todo
punto impossible.
A. ado l. E.scobedo y Corona Sc
halla6an los Generates Trevino Y Ma
ranjo. Riya Pa!acio, Jimenez Y We
Gez. e. temcrario General S6stenes
Rocha. Guadarrama que Nevada eI
mando de las ca5aIlerias, Pedro Mar
tinez ' Juan Dona, todos los c1ales
Doseidoz De noble emu,aci5n. hac,an
nrodia;os De va.or en- cada comDate
diario. que hacia- pensar Al enemigo
en- IL d~ificultad de sa!ir airoso en- su
empresa-
EI eiercito liberal. en- cambio. pa
-ecia tener Ia vision clara del triunio,
porou2 apar@te de Ia confianza que
;aspira siempre IN dcIensa de una
5uena causa, esperaba Quc sus cle.
mentos. VI bastante nieior@dos. CON
-arian adelante con nueyos r~ecarsos
me le nernnitirian e! a~salto, 81 Ia re-
.~;stencia ameuaZaba prolonga-Se.
E. General Carlos Fuero. cue tam
5ien Sc hallaba entire los r~eDubiica-
nos Y mandaba el Sexto Battalion de
San Luis Potosi. e cu2l estaba 81
uado en- el barrie De San Sebastian,
dispuso una tarde que Sc r~elevara 81
servicio de las guarGias. tocando I
nm indio de San Miguel Mesquite,
pueblo u Sc nalla situado como 4
81 Kilometres al Noroeste de San
Luis. ouedar apostado como centine-
Ia en- uno de los puntos mas salieE-
tes de Ia posici6n ocupada por e. Sex
to de San Luis.
Habia paSado POGO tempo de cue
0amian Carmona Sc hallaba en- 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10

Por mLchOS amos eStuvo Ell una Je
las salas de- Palacio DE- gobierno de
San Luis PotoSi. colgado en- e. muro
que We al Sur. M tabIero de MADEIRA.
Sobre el cual sc hallaha soStenido con
armellas Y IN Gordon rojo. un :uSii
oxidado. roto per varias parties Y
completamentc hecho arco. Pecp,
contra 10 que err lie esperaSe no ha-
hia Ell aquet troteo ningJn inScrp-
ci5n explicatoria de 81 origen. Re
pertinam entc desapareci6 aQucl Ia
blero = Sc supo que habia sido en-
viado 4. Museo de Ar,i.leria dc II
Ciudad de Mexico donde. en- efecto.
70 limos alguaos nos despues.
la astoria del fu<il aqual Is Ia 81
guiente:
F. eiercito liberia. mandado por el
General Mariana Escobedo. habia
ruesto cereo 4 Querttaro. donde Ma
ximiliano con ,odos los elementos
qua quedaban a. Imperio. Sc habia
hecho fuerte.
La ciudad de Querttaro 70 ORE
ce en- % extension que la circun;a
condolences ventajosaS para IN ej&r,
otto sitiador. V las diversaS fuerzas
lib=rales que lban acudiendo : re-
forZar el sitio. Sc hallaban extendi-
das Sobre las planicies abiertaS, sin
abrigo de ninguna clase Y apenas
aprovechando en- algunos puntoS les
academies del terreno.
E. movimiento e~nvolvente de =
ciudad verificado por el ejercito de-
Norte que mandaba ESdobedo. e.
numero de 10000 hombreS Y por e,
General Ramon Corona cue Ilevaba
los eiercitos de Occidente Y del Cen
tro, con solo 1000 hombreS pudo ser
facilmente cortado a. principle. dadc
que las fuerzas i~mperialistaS conta.
ban con mayor numero, estapan me-
,or discipllnadas y equiradas : Gis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10

lt44b fl-t q. .NS" 70
20 dos amos. cpando dijo que el pro-
b,ema he Mexico era "~ka!eido2copi-
co." cor rrecuencia Sc Gambia de W5-
las. An.es Dc la guerra actual. aIga-
,a- nacjoncs curopcas, principnim@r-
te Gngiatcrra. enipujahan q los hsta-
dos Un.dcs " a o~cdpacion mIlltar DC
aauc!la repihIica para prote&ef los
~iqte.escs cyuanjeros.
Ahora. cuando hay mayores proha-
h;Iidades de que Sc ha@a Ia ocura-
ci6n. t, gohi.rno brit&nico lc h. cX-
n1e.ro nj americana su dcse0 DC cue
nrorrlr, ryilarlu. = Ina dIrr" ~"
este cs porquc hay en- Mexico unos
rarr.Iaoy. proriedad De iAgleses { IN
disDcnyablcs para IA marina hr!taaica
de guerra: ' =! gobicrno de LoHdres
le convene Que esttn c~ont:o.aaos 9or
IN P~res!dente mey:cano Y no 20
ana potcncia eytrana y fuerte, como
Hos h.N'@"c' C.'''H'
i Ia occupation &c p~rolongase. Pc
5".r r~urye.U!r en- pg"niedad amsrl-
,.,.,,;o rc,~,a .yo sns1s.
i g-",,;a, .. =, ,i...Io c.r en- Lontr.s
. vori. co" ;..a,ma que csta r@nu-
,.,o.r, ,...so ,.,-
d, ., Ehrt-.I Il. 1cciyu
~ " I'3~' "S Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10
CHANTECLER.

Duesto en- esa actirud de csfinge. muy
c~alacte~istica de les indios cuando
Una granada del enemigo cayo 4 SIS
pies. Y expiotando casi al misn2o item
%. arranco cl fusil de suss maros ha-
eitnGolo saltar hecho pedazos. Car
mona. sin mmutarse, nj retirarse TN
paimo de 81 sitio prorrumpe en- esta
sofa Erase:
-;Cabo de cuarto.....
-sQut ocurre?
Estoy desarmado.....
Di6sele 4 Damidn Carmona IN nLe
20 rife ' s'gui6 impavido On su pues-
to.
Juan de Dios Pea, nuestro SEN
lido cantor del hogan Y de Ia Patria,
escribi6 un Romance 4 prop6Sito de
este episodio del Sitio de Quertta-
10. al cual titnl6 ''El Centine!a" V
n el que Sc apega por complete a
IL verdad historical.
Los indios de Mesquite, de raza
otomi que sc Ia c~Onservado cast pu-
"a en- muchas regiones de! centric de!
pals, son sufridos, pacificos V muy
r~esistentes a todos los sufrimientos
De gu condicicn. Ante = Peligro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10

aDareccn impavidoS y cumplen 81
deber con iealtad, cualesquiera que
sean los peliGros que les amenace3.
E pueblo de Mesquite. perdido entire,
las montaGas que circundan el pin
toresco vale de San Luis, ha apor-
tado siempre un buen contingemtc a
los ~eiicrciaos de 4 Repuhlica. sill
haber f.gurado jamas entire las filas
de Ia TRACTION.
Los indios mesquiticos son afectI-
simos a ilustrarse; tienen especialI-
simo gusto por escribir bien, son ro-
CO c~onservadores en- materia de ideas
V muchos de ellos Sc han afiiiado en-
Ia religion evangelical y en- la maso-
neria. pcro de IN modo general ell ci
!iberaIisimo. Profesan gran vencra-
ci6n por Juarez Y acatan con sunni
sion los ~preceptos cmanados de nues-
ira Carta Magma.
De csa raza sali6 el valiente CEN
tinela de Queretaro. aquel cuyo NOM
bre Ia recOgiGo la historic y CUE el
romance nacional ha cantado, emit
lando 4 los haroicos hijos de Ia Sic
ira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10
TIpOS AL RLANC0
CGSAS DEL. CAl.UK.

el suGor ~almacen2r,
va:ios dccenas dc eStanqGeS
tuvijsemos !!cnas Va
o q tcd1 n m"qdinarIa
ru&itramOs impuisar
con Ia cno"me catarata
auc s. hab.ia Tornado "a.
= :: ::
ESQ s,;Iar e. terrible,
6 .oco. no Is natural.
: q, sgGor cy Ios De men6s,
N''S . '"''' -'N'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10
DESDE WASHINGTON
ASUNTOS MEXICANOS

tr"ar II guerra GO" "e"'''' ~
Dc eate aSuilIo pa T
m"Acra DE 'e' He' S ,r
Este, P"ccS diaS "H'eS' Ia"
20 dc un deaHo' 'Si'o "' al" ~
"'E"ni%ad" con "POS' -"
I'm MI '"''a'E' f"' -
u y '"'"'""'' 49,,
;ctu".' i'"'''i'cS''' GU
h!!c""' ell q t'"'
"Lamenlo que l Au'''"iS'," I'''
Va s'"o s"'Jo''""" ~
."''I.' ~ p...I ~,
T. In, :.
...;, -
!" S"'" ...o,E /, -,
''''' ~ n Nm,ino,,
~
"8"I I"a ,.,;-,.1,
go az ~. MI. 49,.
11Ce u
i'r.'""
-"'"''tet u -"
81 Fl c"h'''cto "'"'"''
TANGO M'' "'"S'" I" 49,.
P'"''" i"'"'"'
"e!l'c gu" P''''''' %"
i'Gi"'"po''S ) co" ~" 0'"
i''7I' ~ -. .;,,.
ill., f"' ~
n,,. 10. ner;,os m;Ii,are. = naval.s
-,,J.rlo.c on rcccyidades Cstrat@:si,
.,. rsos nn,,,os han sosteniHa que
..,.;a, 10 In Pain CaliforYia cs
- .,L1o nav, j., ..o.rilai cv.a-
: r,.;a,
-: 10. o,;.,., ;~.rr.arcios no
.ro l.. l., qicr,.a No 10 son
.,.. anna r,. o..o oneraron 81 a6o
10. :. cs,o orima = los optinistas 3
r.. ~, oro % corirr,r1 al cor.
e;a.o r,,orco. cro pres;dcnte gr
Lo,i. ,,. corGrio como IN fiji.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10

(PaSa la ga. Coils,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12
Flag Day Exercises
At Lithia Auto Camp

Flag Day will be observed by the
Ashland Elks lodge as it is all over
the United States, with a great pub
lio gathering and exercises. The ex-
ercises in Ashland will be held in
Lithia Park auto camp at 2:45 on
Wednesday of this week. The mem
bers of the Elks lodge will gather at
the Elks temple at 2:30, where they
will be Joined by the q. A. r., w. r.
c.. militia company and led by the
Ashland and to the park. The coms
mittee In charge consists of e. N.
Butler, A. L. Strickland and F. F.
Whittle. Hon. Bob Nixon of Yreka,
Cal, will be the speaker of the day
and an interesting program will be-
rendered. The public is invited to
attend. Many will make an all day
picnic of Flag Day in the park The
Parent Teachers will have valley
picnic on that day and crowd OF
several thousand will probably visit
the park,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12
Ashland Knights
To Los Angeles

Ashland will be represented by sew
eral Knights at the Grand Command
cry of the Knights Templar which
will be held in Los Angeles June II
to 23 inclusive. The delegations
from northern Oregon will go to San
Francisco by boat The southern
Oregon members will go down by rail
and join the rest of the Oregonians
at San Francisco, continuing the trip
by rail. At present those who plan to
go from here are Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Minis, Mrs. Ella Mills, T. K. Bolton,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Simpson and Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Newcombe. This
party will leave on the 18th of this
month. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone intend to
motor down with Grants Pass friends.
The Grand Commandery will have
thousands of knights from all over
the United States in attendance and
entertainment and ceremonials will
be staged upon stupendous scale.
The fare from Ashland is exceeding
ly low, and the fact that this is prob
ably the only time in many years that
the Grand Commandery will be held
on the coast will no doubt add others
to the list of those who will attend
from here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12
Old Ashland Firm
Will Quit Business

Beebe G Kinney's, one OF Ash
lands pioneer mercantile establish
ments, is going out of business and
will close out their stock beginning
next Thursday.
This is one Of the old stores OF
Ashland and one Of the most firmly
established and reputable concerns in
the valley. It was established twen-
tythree years ago under the firm
name Of Vaupel, Norris & Drake, un-
der which name II continued for ten
years, then changing to Vaupel,
Drake G Kinney for two years, then
Vaupel, Beebe G Kinney for two
years, and finally Beebe & Kinney
for the past nine years.
Mr.. Beebe and Mr.. Kinney have no
definite plans for the immediate fu-
ture but both own beautiful homes
in Ashland and have extensive busi-
ness interests here and in the valley,
and viii probably continue to make
Ashland their home. They will not
re-enter the mercantile business here.
The store will be closed this week
until Thursday in preparation for the
commencement Of closing out sale
which will be the most sensationally
low-priced sale ever held in the val
ley. Everything VIII be sold at less
than wholesale cost despite the fact
that prices on nearly everything are
advancing by leaps and bounds. The
values offered should attract crowds
from all over the valley and should
close out the immense stock in a few
days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12
Want Dunn'S Name
On Recall Ballot

About fifty interested voters from
all over the county met at Medford
last Saturday afternoon to put forth
candidates to oppose the present
members of the county court on the
recall petitions now in circulation.
w. w. Gregory was named to run on
the short term for commissioner
against w. C. Lever. Several are
being considered as available to run
against Frank H. Madden. The gath
ering of voters seemed intent upon
having Judge G. w. Dunn of Ashland
run for county Judge despite the fact
that Mr.. Dunn had declared that he
could not run on account of business.
Finally a committee was named to
endeavor to get Judge Dunn to re-
consider his decision.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12
Warner Meets
Mail Order Houses

To meet mail order prices in a
straightforward manner, allowing
personal inspection of goods and with
the guarantee OF home firm behind
the goods as features which the mail
order houses can never meet, is the
ambition which A. T. Warner, the
hardware man, has realized. He Of
fers to take orders OF goods selected
from any mail order house at their
prices and sometimes beats their
prices.
In order to reduce an overcrowded
stock and raise ready cash for big
deal, Mr.. Warner has decided to offer
at a great sale, bargains in hardware
which will demand the attention of
everyone who has use for anything
that lies on the shelves Of hard
ware store. Prices on hardware are
rising on account of metal prices
brought on by the war, but Warmers
prices are falling out through the bot
tom in this sale.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12
Accommodations for
Celebration Crowds

Every effort is being made by the
committee on accommodations to be
sure that the visitors who come to
Ashland for the celebration will have
a place to sleep. The reports are
that we will have an enormous crowd
of people here, and unless these peo-
pie get a good place to sleep, it will
be impossible for us to expect to hold
them here for three days The citi-
zens of Ashland are requested to
strain a point and accommodate as
many people in their homes, or put
up tents with beds or cots, and report
to the committee on accommodations
that they have these to let out.
The general committee on accom-
modations is as follows: D. D. Nor
ris chairman, F. H. Walker and H. o..
Purucker. The sub-committees are:
Comfort stations, John Volpe chair
man, Warren Williams and C. w.
Banta; water supply to camping
places, Earl Hosler chairman and P.
L. Ashcraft; auto camping places, j.
G. Hurt chairman, w. Y. Crowson
and AL. Strickland; camping places
for parties with teams, o. F. Carson
chairman, John H. Dill and c. W..
Fraley; private home accommoda-
tions, beds, cots and tents, D. D.
Norris chairman, F. ]. Shinn, Tom
Hill, w. H. Gowdy and L. ], Trefren;
hotel and boarding house accommoda-
tions, beds, cots and tents, H. G..
Enders Sr. chairman, E. R. Greive
and E. T. Staples; eating accommo-
dations in downtown district. NJ. G.
Reed chairman, c, B, Lamkin and ],
D. McRae.
There will be a meeting of the gen.
eral and all sub committees at the
city hall this afternoon and every eff
fort will be made to house the people
who come here. We must depend
upon the help of the citizens to do
this.
If any one in Ashland has any
doubts or is lukewarm on this cele-
bration, just take a look at the stand
being erected at the Roundup
grounds. 1t will seat ten thousand
people. We must furnish them ac-
commodations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12
Sunday Crowds
In Park Immense

The Sunday band concert was held
in the new speakers stand beneath
the great shade trees in the vicinity
just below the sulphur cave. the
largest Sunday crowd which has Wis
tied the park in the past two months
filled the benches which have been
built in that vicinity, and hundreds
were forced to stand. The concert
was held in the new location because
Of the fact that until the shade trees
around the bandstand proper are de-
veloped more, the hot sun makes that
location rather warm. Hereafter in
all probability the Sunday concerts
will be held in the shady location,
and the Wednesday evening concerts
in the bandstand. The concert was
the best given by the band this sea-
son. Four Medford musicians have
beend added TO the personnel of the
band and fill It out into a well-bal-
anced organization.
The regular Wednesday night con-
cert will be Of exceptional popular
appeal On next Sunday the Duns-
muir band and a trainload of Dups-
muir people will probably be up, ne
gotiations now being under way to
get that band for a concert.
Out-of-town people by the hun
dreds were in the park Sunday and
scores of picnic parties were held.
Many northern California people mo-
tored over.
The Wednesday concerts will here
after be held beginning promptly at
7;45 so that valley people may catch
the o'clock jitneys.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12
E. E. Miller Will
Fix Up Rest Room

E. E. Miller of the Vienna bakery
and lunchroom has rented the office
rooms next door which were formerly
occupied by the Cunningham real es-
tate office and will fit them up as a
rest room for ladies during the COM
ing celebration. Toilets and lava
tories will be installed and comfort
able furniture put in. This is an idea
which might we'll be followed by
other merchants. Caring for Ash
lands visitors during the coming Gel
ebration is a problem whose immens-
ity is hardly realized, and upon it
depends a great deal, as successful
handling of the crowds will mean
revisits by all who come in July. The
lead taken by Mr.. Miller should be
followed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12
MISREPRESENTATION.

o A telephone call from one of 9
Q the Greer recall petitioners lly- 9
o ing on north Oak street an g
D nounces that she and four of .
Q her neighbors were told by the Q
o solicitor that Mr.. Greer was Q
o ready to turn the park over to Q
o the city and could not do so .
@ without the petition; that it was {.
o being circulated by his friends Q
o to help him. Upon that repre- o
o sentation they signed the petit e.
Q tion and did not know different o
Q until after the petition was =.
o filed. Q
o o 3 Q o o Q o o o . Q o Q 0 o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12
Will Ask Bids
For Paving Hill

At a meeting of the county court
Friday the advertising of bids for the
grading of the Ashland hill section OF
the Pacific Highway was authorized.
Specifications will be prepared and
submitted to the court at its Monday
meeting and the advertisements then
placed. 1t is probable that action
will also be taken on the Central
Point-Tolo section.
The final contract for the subway
under the railroad track with the
Southern Pacific has not yet been
ratified by the railroad company, but
the essentials have been agreed upon
and the court expects the. contract
will be signed by the time the grad
ing contract is awarded. Action 4 T.
taken now to expedite matters, ~ G ,