davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28

= Die n5ronffurter 5 Il
tuns" bra6te unldnsIt cine unterres
oung nit einem attioen norpegii4eu
Diplomaten, pel9er ertldrt, Die nors
pesiide Hegierung onertenne tots
la4lt9, pab bic oeutI4en Sauhboote
Bel 8erientung neutraler 5diffe aui
gannparefa6rten nit benz 8olters
re4t iibereinitimneno banoels. Der
Diplomat liebt Elm, oab Der 5auhz
bootfrieg fir 9eutldlano cine pfli6t
Der 6drteiten R%otlpenoigfeit lei.
Sur Grflarung Der ge-
ringelt @efatgenen5ahl, etua bur
oert G%erlpltnoete, lpel6e Die gai,
icrtet BEL Ser Ginnabme bon Com.
bles eemoht baben, bemerft Elm
gerliner 8latt, oob es benz
@roBteil ser 9eiasung i'll llnge-
fabrer starfe cil,es Meginentes.
ndbreno Der NadtN 9ell1ngen iei,
lid burd bie feinOlide1 Siniet bin.
olird5uidlaeen. 9ieier 9urdbrud,
itele cine Der prad)tigltcn @oifen-
taten I'M oeutiden @eere bor.
-Die 9ilfsseeIli4af
Der StaDt ct. @aaen fonnte am 30.
eeptember auf einen 100ja6rigsu
geitanb 5uridbliden. Sic nurbe am
30. Sept. 1916 lpesen Der bamals
berrl6enben !Sunsersnpt BON elmer
Qn5abl ge:neinniibiser Mdnnsr gez
griinbet. Sn bret 5%ammlunsen nur=
ben Dqmals in neun Wonaten 10000
@uloeh in Der 5taot freitpiaig beige
iteuert. Die @eieaidaft bat ii9 I'M
2aufe Der Sabre tatig entrpidelt uno
entfaltet 6eute cine 1esensreide 6uz
manitGre 5Gtiafeit.
II m bic 5telle zines
Srtspprltebers in benz runo taulcna
Ginpobner SGblenben 9farropri
Molperts1auien bel 56ndbil9z6al
batte iitb aud Elm ProfeNor Der Bill.
oehDen Giinite aus 8srlil belppr5en
Die 8alern baben es aber Dpree5ogen
einen einbeimiiden 6admann 81
ndblen-
- Ma6 ben angoben ps.
iG6rliden amtli9en ruliiiGen @tasi
ltit fir 1915 lit Die 8eoDIferrn!
Rnblanbs auf 178,905,5 sol GinIpoA
aer ge1tiegen. Die @eiamt5a6l De
ginnobner NuBlanbs, einidlieB9ie
Der finnilhen grppinoen, erreiat 81
s}6be BON 1S2,1s2,6 800 Yeri oner
Set Der 8olfsSd9lung bon l89
bat bic BepDlferun9 pes 2anpe5 III
E3,987,OOO sueenommen, alp III
az NrDs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
Mrucs nus Musratiue.

Gin Icl1er, bas in Sem @obnbol1s
pom Gll9cne BARNARD, ser an Ser Gde
Scr 10. uno spring StraBe mohnt
a1sbrad}, griif nit oerartiger sdrtcl=
ligfeit Tim iid,, oaB oie gelpohner
grcbe Wiibe batten, ibr 2eben in st
dcrheit 81 bringer. Ileles mlroe
bauptladlliG ourd Sen i%tarfen Mctd}
erlIDerf.
Ns sic Sprieenfompag1lien allf
Scr gronoifdtte erId)eillen' ltalto Ser
gal,5c bintere 5beil bcs @obnsalies
in Ila1nnel1. 0as Ieller ml,roe nod
|pielcn slnltrenelngen geloidt. Ger
mgeridtcte Sd)aoen miro atf 500
seidabt, lit jeood ollrh GerIid;erltng
geoedt.
Moll nil1umt on, oab bas Selter
olifd5 cine ~iiberbei5te. 2eitalnesrobre
ertltcnp.
Gin Monn, Ser ieil1en Narnen nit
M. 8. 8rap angnh. lm1rDe BON Der
Gpli5ei inter oenl GerOadt, gs!iiigc
| @ctrll1fe I'M Sen @anocl gc6rad,t a,t
betcn, pcrlaftet. Sn ieiltcm 9elit
ml1roe allgehlid eill %fleiltcr &anofof-
fer mr%geiltnoel1, Der IL Gints &bis=
fen e1tbiclt.
Iie gecroigrng BON 5ran Glo=
renee 9otter, Sic I'M Sitter bon %
SSafren int ibrer an Ser Soffmm Str.
belegel1en @oblrung itarb, miro bellte
9ear5n1ittag pplt Ser Sralterlpobllllllq
alts anf oenr @reenmoo0 Sriebbol
crfnlgen.
Sic 9abil1ecld)ieocre erfranfts BOZ
ungefGbr 6 @ohelt ltnb i6r 3ltltan(
peridllirnn1crte lid id)lieblidl 0erar
tig, bis tic Sonntag Ibeno itarb
9ic Geritprbcne miro Don ibrem @at.
ten, il)rclr Safer, orei Sd)me1tcr,
n1lo Orei griloer1 ilberlebt.
&pnltabler Sbpnnpion nnb 9clisll
&iG 5erltorten geltern 1876 Ginl>
@bisfep, oie Dor fllr5er 3eit beldlag
nabmt mltroer, uls 0ie &erbaftlfn!
BON @iaialr @fitl1ore llobe Sen
Slltbufer in Dit Nlltscatine erfolatc
Nsahoem @bitnpre iid Dor Dem Hid)
ter ne%rantlportet butte, mltrbe sic Ser
ltorung oes @bisfeps befoblen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
Mtnes ans Sod 9slano.

90. g. Slporlion, Ser lid, aeiterll
Moreen Dor Dem 9pli3eiridter sl
pcrnl1tporten bottc, nad)oem ct be-
idruIoigt moroen nor, eitlen ipertblo-
lcn Gbcd, ser auf $50 lautete, per-
allsgabt 81 ba6erL bebaitptete, Dob Die
gauge slnselegenbeit elm Srrtbum lei.
Ias Gcr)Dr pilrOc oaraltf bis beute
perlboben.
6rcb Sapaniom Better Scr @irtG=
Eid)aft Mo. 100 A. sloe11le, bate lei
men Namellspctter Samstag Mbellb
ON Scr is. StraBc uno 9. Mncnlle be=
MERIT. 9eim anblid oesielben fiel
ihm cill, baB Smanion Dor etpa eli
lem Sobre Gin gutter &1llloe bon lbnl
lipar. Spdter erbiclt cr BON ibn an=
Igebli6 cilell allf $50 lalltel1ben Gbecf,
Scr it'd ipatcr oils wertblos crpies.
SON siciem Mltgellblid an perIdppar1o
lSlpanlon llno lieB iid nidyt mebr in
Dem 2ofal iebel1.
Ser @elh,lDiete ltto Ser @irt6=
l~daftsbeltber 9crietbcn OIL Ser oberl
ernahrten StraBenede III einell
@ortitreit, pas oan1it clbetc, bob Der
2ebtere cinen @iiter Oes @eietes fer
%bcirief, Ser Sen aneebliden Gbcd-
Sdppinbler perbaftetc.
Iie Gerlallolllag 9egcl, Mllgltlt
Soritman lpeld)er onrd) slllna sllloer.
lof1 oes tbdtliden glnarifis beid1ltloia1
morben NOR, bot Dor &reisrid)ter s
.. Hnnllcp ieil1en Ml1fang aerom.
men. Ger @cldnnloiate lulroe boz
Ser September @rano-Sl1rp III Sin,
flage5nitapo perlett.
.&prItman ioa sic Come am IS
Mai bieles SsSabres in eineln yGaltp'
nate oes Mod Miuer tbatlid) allgegrif
fen babcn. IS Io1en clue grobe sln
5abl 3cltger perl1or1n1er1 merocn, ie
BOD bpfft mani, baB sic Gcrbanbllrn!
bis morgen Nadn1ittag beerOet ieil
miro.
h. Sic @obnl1lg bon 9. 6. Morris
Der OH Ser "a. Strabe n,lo %. s[pe
l1lle mobnt, hattcn iih Sdleidbieb
sum Spfer arlseriehen, oils sic s(nge
Ihorigelt Scr Ianilie llidt SIT @alrl
maren. gs fiele1 ibner mehrcr
Sdmu1dgegenltal1bc in Sic &anbc III
lite bieben audi &leibungsltiide init
geben.
Ser &oli5ei lit es bisber 11od) hid
9elllngen Ser p%erlpegercn 9icbc baf
Gaft 51 meroen. Man glaubt oogl
gen, BOB %bielclben nit Sen Gcrbal1
aiIlel1 lebr gut befanat marclt.
SSt Mod Sslano lieBen iid gelter
Die folaenben Eerlonen Seiratbsel
la1tbriBld)eine alts|tellcn:
SarrH g. Nhoer. Iapenpnrt, I'M
lSrl. Mttna @rotb1 ,9iod Sslan6.
Siram &. 9riee, Gintpn, So, iii
SRI. Martba Mabfc, Soma -Gitp, 81
Glnler @alllcn, Gait .Msoline, I'M
Sri. Cora &enneop, Carbon gliff.
Carl &rltcaer uno Sri. 2oreti
Goienoabl, Mfoline.
George 81. 2ead), Chicago, lin
SRI. Mgnes Sadett, Gof Sslal10.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
Tartt 30. 4.

5olbaten brett betuegt auf Der Sobrt
nod Der 9%obruoTd)a. 9ie 8%ulrarlplz
baten fDmpatGiI'sren adberproentli4
nit unleren So!Datea, Die bier cine
woblperoients yoltstiimliGteit gertsz
ben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28

Sss1t Gof Sslonb lieBen iid aeltern
Seq @loebag nno Mdbel M. Garpen=
ter iotpie Gap so. Docum lno Sara
@enepa Gan @orn Seiratbs Gr=
latbniBIdeine al1slteaen n1b befunoe-
ten bieunit lire slblid]t, baB tic be1li-
l1d6its Sen 9uno fiirs Se6e1 5u ldiie-
BEN %geoenfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
9aS MtuBfrr ofS OrbQu=
or8 it 6ic $auptiadf.

@enn Seiudrr sur 5ta0t %foullell, oas critic,
mas lie leben, lit Dos Nenbere Scr @ebduoe ulto
bic 9abeu=Teafer. 9aS Mua lfbe1 Oieifr tfi0eu
ldadt cntmeotr rire1t Giubrlld, baB bic @ta0t Gin
;3entrum bon Tor1ldritt III, pOer oab lie bintenad
foulult n1o faurn belebt.
GldipredeuO belendtce 9dauientcr pirtcl
Mnstebeno. @dlcdt bclendtcte sdanfcnter
mirfe1 Mbitobeno.
9ie 9lucrfennung fit einen 9aoelt miro bon
&l11be1t Damn erteilt, menl baS Ncubcre Oes 3D.
0enS %cinlaOe10 luirft. Qidter la0eu Gin.
Sire 8roirtuilie merocl crnitlide uno
fadnudBige Nlfmertiantcit 0nrd nnier @eldditsz
9cpartemcnt crbaltc1 ~ Sat, betreffS Der entlpre>
de1o beu6tigtm 2anpcn fir ibrr Sdauftnlter, hurb
gratis erteilt.
9icier 9ient lhlifbt iompbl eltftriidr 6dil
Der mic audi lpejieQc 9idt=s Slralationeu cit.
Sat SIR @ebdl0e Gin gutcs Mcubere?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28

iam Gon NIT, Soapa, 1 11br Ntadbn,itta 9S, ab9ebalten.
Mittm . d, 6. 9e3embcr.
Garm 30. 4.
gntbalt 40 sdcr, lit shcnnocinbo1b aRcacn norboiid BON Maibua, in
neahb ancrianHder sadbarmmft selceen. 60 sutbcn gu sutcn gdnhn
4 mo sas. g'cr 5Is Meaen big sr .eon amnn aa. aitfe aslonnm g5urdl IN
~ 10 uno E. 6. {. pom :. s. 81 umo 6. ealHe ppn y. 8. S. pn 8. 6.
d far sss .i iasars 3; s as m IS q a.a e. BID =: s g'; ;9s t g9 NIT s ss%n S gssssosi 1T
1o t amm,a asr nss. ssns g. r msanas ,h tsrS ps mt NJ. gut ab5S5ie9es: Sit in
Se, saae@ta n f Eaas5sa ss' i H@ala.'s s Hs 's'{ Ss ' espa a1s 9 s~ns ss's fiSl d.
amssbem BON pIad9hssm @ran8ens, sborn lo sbisortcn @sannen. Sin
eos, Is 6i IS bri IS nns i S Ni p lei IS nit snei e em a%mcn anb NJ
dnin "a bel i4 p bei 8 nno a bel IS 6ci 8; aMer Seller; rmentirt nit
s suaes snap S a%s aaa T = pei = pi Z :. : O sps 7 a Saf ss'e" saui so's ao
sueeg @dnppcn, 4 bel is bel s. Snei sutter arippen, I lei is bel s 5
} Se , : Bet as 20 s sas S Ss s' s@6 g 5@t sso mS ne1 tn @i"' @i, .r5 gHts $s%%s.
6nrm nit ioealen lluasebnsen, pradhs eeescn.
Tarm 30. 2.
,ma en nfai So SsA s @Mai IN Il benz M 2o @Nssn sro aHgh be M9M,a ane n mu SO, So 99ntbm
Narn sas sono bels9t as iaaoissm ae1m umb it lo8nlosn cbn. 2os
sina5dMcn anDn: IS bi IS els seMes 81 unS faIhs - maHsr IL" I'M Sons Sons
MI 5 5siatte. uD gao nno elm siaem saten aslsr- gdattea5pcnsnS r.: saums
gi To-: 4 lei g, er6ant 1915; stat Is bel 20 bsii 10; aufer Stripe,
1916. Serner .@ild9bans, 9oa sd1nppen, gutter srunnen, @inon1lble, al
n ing efa e' sa niM aSeae en- pa s d 5un9S" - '' ""oS D"D 6' sp"e' u'
zar @sle sarnee geseen 81 sor5aaldsn ssDinannacn rtrmnft arsie So
tronide anecpots ~ benz eierf oSer Sem antaonator lmD Sisicnpn ncrSen
ifuns pcrtauid bcbanbclt.
oentes Sic oaran, beioc Sarn,cn ,perocm out elcid,et,
~Nadbmitta8 6, 9e3embcr - berfamft.
@roinsnnscn: Sir Sic 40 sder, $1,000 per Mdcr m gnge bcs Ser
1 1s17; s aoS' aa Sa : Y f4 15, iaa ia s s1'o 81; s s@ar8 1s s5his: af fjsier !; 9 ns%5
$40 $500 fn am1 big & sna., T. ,gManr8 1922 81 8 sro5ent anf 0s amS ae6cn
ege5ial sotis; Ser 81; 81. aepprc, aanrer Scr state garnay @anf
Sorn,en gut befannt uo or nrb ouc anraecn uo ldnmtihc aorrelponz
beng prompt erebi9cn.
Fritz Bottin, Better, Nashua. la.
e. III. Jackson, Nnttonator, Jefferson, la.
Scr MHaun, mclhr Soma Grbe ppn benz gufpus= Slpf ncrfauft.
sduiben Sic ihm ~ceen poaer sGinsel6eihu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
2nnc l(mftipm

3tpctcr Spmn NprnS eltVnrmcn
Jam Gna nth, SOMA, 1 t1br y%tadbmitta8 IS, ab8ebalten.
~ . d, 6. 9e3cmbcr.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31
Tourist Auto Line
From Portland

The first car on the new touring
line which goes from Portland to
Ashland, across to klamath Falls,
back the eastern Oregon route and
the Columbia highway, stopped in
Ashland Friday night and left Satur-
day morning on its third lap between
Ashland and klamath Falls. The
line was established by R. M. Cramer,
who drove the car, which is a six
cylinder automobile, roomy and very
comfortable riding. He was accom-
panied by his wife and by two pas
sengers, all of whom are making the
round trip. The first lap is from
Portland to Roseburg, stopping there
for the night. Then on to Ashland
and Klamath Falls.
The entire trip takes five days and
the car leaves Portland once a week.
The trip costs $40 with railroad fare
charged between points along the
railroad track. 1t is believed that the
line will have large patronage after
it is firmly established, as the pa
irons can be taken to Crater Lake,
and it also forms convenient meth
cd of reaching the eastern Oregon
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31
Ashland Auto Park
Held as Example

The National Park to Park High
way Association was organized at a
meeting held at the Canyon Hotel
in Yellowstone park last week.
Practically every state in the Union
was represented by one to several
delegates and men of national prom
inence in good roads and other work
were present. ]. G. Ainsworth of
Portland was made a member of the
executive committee, Frank c. Riggs
was elected vice-president and Phil
Bates and Frank Riley were elected
to the original band of organizers,
giving Oregon the biggest representa-
tion Of any of the states.
Concerted effort to secure cooper
alton between the states in building
highways between the nation
al parks, thus building regular
route for the auto tourists in the
west, is one of the prime aims of the
organization. Ashland would natur-
ally be on the main line of this high
way. Cooperation in advertising the
tourist attractions of the west is also
to be worked for.
Stephen T. Mather, assistant secre-
tary of the interior, in addressing
the convention complimented the city
of Ashland highly for the parking
privileges it has provided for auto
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31

tion of S25 which covered the electric
illumination in the city park.
We are indebted to Mr.. M. e.
Smead of the Rosarians for the 5000
feet of stringers which were loaned
to us without a rental cost. For that
matter, it is one of the rules of the
Rosarians never to loan their string
ers to any one, but as special favor
to Ashland Mr.. Smead let us have
these 5000 feet, and all it cost us
was the freight to and from Ashland
to Portland. The carriage charges
were even taken care of by the Ros-
arians at the Portland end. A special
vote of thanks is due them.
Our recommendation for the future
celebrations is as follows: That
brilliant illumination" should be
made the distinctive feature of the
next celebration, and hope that this
celebration will not be far off.
In order to make this brilliant
illumination feature possible, our
city council should be asked to pur-
chase sockets and the wire necessary.
There should be at least five miles
of stringers owned by the city and
ready for use at any celebration in
the future. The city could either
rent the globes or purchase them out
right. Probably the purchase of
same would be the cheaper in the
end.
Sixth-In closing, the members of
the committee desire to extend their
appreciation to the citizens who so
literally donated both their time and
money to the success of the celebra-
tion.
H. o. FROHBACH, Chairman.
FRANK JORDAN, Secretary.
This report will be filed with the
city recorder and will be open to in
spection to any one who desires to
look at it.
There were no funds paid out in
cash. All debts were paid by vouch-
er.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31

mobile parties. He suggested that
every city along the line of the Ma
tional Park to Park Highway should
provide such facilities for the use of
auto tourists who do not care to
patronize hotels. He stated that in
several cities one of the public parks
had been set aside for that purpose,
calling attention to Oakland and Los
Angeles in particular. These parks
are equipped with water and with gas
ranges and shelters for cooking pur-
poses and with sanitary arrange
ments.
"The Fall River road through the
Rocky Mountain national park, in
Colorado, is to be completed by the
government, and Wyoming is work
ing with the government in complet-
ing road to the Yellowstone park.
Montana will build from the opposite
side of the park to the Old Red trail,
now known as the National Park
Highway. The latter leads into Sc
attic. From Seattle south tourists
will follow the Pacific Highway
through Washington, Oregon and
California. 1t is on this road that
improvements must be made. The
road then follows from California
over the Old Santa Fe trail into Ari-
zona and New Mexico and then north
over the Mesa Verde Highway to
Denver.
"There is = very large tourist trav-
ell over the Rocky mountains, but IN
my opinion less than so per cent of
the tourists come to the Pacific coast
this year. Hundreds of tourists turn
back from the Yellowstone park. My
conversations with many of these
people were convincing of the fact
that they did not know of the inter
esting things to be seen out here. OF
course, the great amount of advertis-
ing that will be necessary cannot be
done in one season, but 1t is advisable
that the northwest conduct a vigor-
Gus and well-sustained advertising
campaign covering a period of years.
There is no other way, in my opinion,
to accomplish the result of winning
tourist travel this way"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31

Engineer Jack Rockford was killed
in Siskiyou tunnel. He was on the
front engine of two-engine passen-
ger which broke in two. The fumes
from the green wood burning in the
engines asphyxiated him, and the
fireman, Patsy Fitzpatrick, after two
attempts to pull the broken train out
and they started to back out the 9TH
er way. Rockford fell from the en-
gine with his arm across the track
and bled to death before the train
crew got back in to him.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31

"The following named officers of
the Hope Rebekah Degree Lodge No.
IA, I. o. o. F., were installed by Mrs.
A. Bish, S. D., for the term beginning
July /: Ida Burkhalter, N. G.; Mrs.
]. G. Durkee, G. G.; E. ]. Farlow, P.
s.; Mrs. E. ]. Farlow, treasurer;
Miss Allie Farlow, ward; s. B. Whit
tie, conductress; Mrs. A. Gearheart,
S. G.; A. D. Helman, R. S. N. G.;
Mrs. A. Bish, L. S. N. G.; Mrs. ]. H.
Mcbride, R. s. v. G.; ] c. Durkee,
l.. S. V. G.; ]. H. Mcbride, r. secre-
tary."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31
Summary Of the Report Of
Celebration General Committee

tail, and copy of the instructions
to the various bands, which they re-
ceived before their arrival in Ash
land. The latter is a very important
matter and saved us a great deal of
worry as to whether they would un-
derstand where they were to play and
at what hour.
The following are the recommend
ations we desire to make
First-That every effort ought to
be made to collect all subscriptions at
least thirty days before the days of
the celebration.
Second-There should be at least
$3.50 spent alone in the various news
papers of southern Oregon and north
ern California. This year only $50
was spent for display ads, but un-
questionably more than $500 worth
of space was given to us without cost
for writeups. 1t would also be prof
liable to advertise to the extent of
500 or more in the Portland papers,
as they reach a territory where we
could easily draw big crowds from.
Another good method of publicity
is direct appeal to the automobile
owners. A large percentage of the
people who came to Ashland at our
last celebration came by auto, and a
direct appeal to the owners of cars,
in the form of a suggestion, might
make them decide to come to Ash
land.
While on this subject, we desire
to thank the officials of the Southern
Pacific, who not alone had display
ads in the various newspapers along
their line in Oregon and northern
California, but they also had thou
sands of posters for distribution. The
roundup committee did some adver-
tising to the extent of about $3.50 out
of their own funds, besides gasoline,
tire cost, ETC., and the services of the
members of this committee in spend
ing their time posting bills.
Third-Parades. Two hundred
and twelve dollars and forty-five
cents was spent for parade purposes
during the last celebration, most of
it in prizes. We recommend that in
stead of prizes, the money be spent
as direct compensation to the ones
who agree to put on a float or deco
rate an automobile, thereby eliminat-
ing competition and aiding each one
for part of the outlay necessary to
prepare for a parade. Two hundred
dollars is a very small amount for
this and should be increased If posi-
BILE.
Fourth-Fireworks. We paid the
Hit Fireworks Company of Seattle
$500 for the display that they gave
us last month, and there is no ques-
tion that we received full value for
the money expended. At some future
date the fireworks display could be
improved and added to, such as a
scintillator display on live steam,
which could be generated by the
steam roller now owned by the city
Fifth-Street and Park Lighting.
Although the committee as a whole
did not make provisions for either,
yet all are now convinced that 1t is
the most important part of any cele-
bration. We are indebted to the
Ashland park board for a contribu-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31

From 1900 to 1900 boxes of
peaches go from Ashland this week,
but it is an interval season between
the ripening of the Alexanders and
the next crop, which is 'Hale's
Early The shipment of the Hales
will begin next Monday, and then
the shipments will materially in
crease"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31

IN BANKRUPTCY-No. 37S7. In
the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon.
In the matter of Paul Deuber,
bankrupt.
To the Creditors of the Above
Named Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 29th day Of May, A. D. 1915,
the above named bankrupt was
duly adiudged bankrupt, and that
the first meeting of creditors will
he held in my office over the Jack
son County Bank in the city of
Medford, Jackson County, State Of
Oregon, on Thursday, the 10th day
Of August, A. d. 1916, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m of said day. at
which time and place the creditors
may attend, prove their claims and
appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other,
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated at Medford, Oregon. this
27th day of July, A. D. 1915.
FRANK F. NEWMAN.
2O-lt Nr Referee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31

full examination at Roseburg under
the civil service rules, has been ap-
pointed a railway postal clerk and
will run between San Francisco and
Roseville Junction for the present.
Miss Kate Hammond will take his
place as clerk in the local postoffice. -
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31

Deer are reported scarcer than
ever in the mountains this year.
However, few still make their visits
to the sulphur lick near the Eagle
Mills, and fine buck was shot there
the other day by c. B. Cottrell, who
discovered two at the lick while
passing on the railroad track"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31

"The hottest weather was Thurs
day of last week in Ashland, and the
weather bureau gave the highest
temperature at 102 in the shade"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31

Iotals ''........ ~, ,S34.72
AS summary we desire to call
your attention to one fact, and that
is the committee has paid every obli-
cation that they assumed and more.
They paid for the street lighting,
amounting to some s1S5, and which
had been ordered in by some of the
merchants on their own responsible
ity, but it was not more than right
that this committee pay the expenses
of same, as they were financially in
a position to do SO.
This report covers in detail the
various incomes, estimated May 1
and actual; expenditures, estimated
May ! and actual; contracts with the
Rogue River Roundup Association
and for fireworks; estimates for serv-
ices of bands and the program in de-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31
twenty-five Years )
Ago In Ashland

(Taken from the files of the Tidings
of July 81, 1879
An item taken from Crocker's Ca
zetteer tells of Ashland's magnifi-
cent new brick hotel and brick opera
house.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31

"Hockersmith, Beach, G. w. Crow
son, Chas. Cummons, P. H. Donohue,
L. L. Rogers, F, H. Carter, ]. M.
Marks, S. Cowles, ]. S. Silsby and
Weightman are among the heaviest
shippers of peaches"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31

The Jacksonville Juniors won from
the Ashland Junior baseball team by
the score of 3S to 27. The Ashland
lineup included Otto Miller, Frank
Slocum, H. Pracht, F. Houck, Obey
Thornton, M. Dick, Frank Hammond,
William Grubb, Gordon Frizell.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Carter and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Mills returned
last Friday from their Alaskan trip"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31

An impetus was given to the de-
velopment of the quicksilver mines
at Cinnabar by the rediscovery of
big vein.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-31

The county court paid out $2OO.25
during the month of May.