davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-13
Poley'SDrug Store
Policy g. Elhart, Druggists.

Ira Shoudy and wife returned Mon
day evening from a several months
stay in southern California, most o
which was spent at Forest Grove
where Mr.. Shoudy's sister, Mrs. Ca
pellar, resides. They visited I'll;
Juana, in Old Mexico, and many
points of interest in the southern par
of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John volpe, who
we're married recently in Salem ant
are making their home here, had 6
piano shipped to them from Salem
and unluckily the piano was on the
| freight train which was wrecked
near Roseburg. 1t was smashed be
yond repair. A claim for damages
will naturally be met by the com.
pany.
A big delegation of Medford has
ketball fans were up to see Ashland
and klamath Falls play last night
and get line on the playing Of both
schools. Among those who came up
were Coach Otto Klum, Seeley Hall
Dutch" Thomas, Leon Speck, Bill
Murphy and about a dozen others.
Klamath Falls high plays in Medford
tonight, returning to Ashland Friday
morning.
Twas the week after Christmas
and all through the house Dad had
searched for a jitney-he was poor
as a mouse. He had paid all the
bills-at least as far as he could
now in deep meditation on the
threshold he stood. Then came lit
tie Johnnie with a tear and choke
and showing his wagon said, Look
at tits broke" "Your wagon"
said daddy, may be broke as can be,
but believe me, my child, it has moth
ing on me. me."-Bartlesville Enterprise.
Eagle Point Eaglets: Professor
W. E. Buchanan, wife and son Key
of Ashland stopped off on their re-
turn from Butte Falls, where they
had been to spend the holidays, and
visited some of their old friends here.
The professor taught as principal of
our schools here two terms and is
now teaching near Ashland. While
here they attended church services
and met quite a number of their old
who gave them a hearty
greeting.
]. S. McMurray returned to Grants
Pass Monday after a several days
stay in Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-13
Girls Tie and Boys
Win From Klamath

A fast and interesting game Of bas-
ketball at the high school gymnasium
last night resulted in victory for
the Ashland boys over the klamath
Falls boys by a 1916 score, while
the girls team from the neighboring
county high schools battled through
the regular length game and three
minutes overtime to an S-8 tie. Both
games were as interesting exhibitions
of the great indoor sport as have
been witnessed for years in the Ash
land gym, and when the same teams
meet Friday night q much bigger
crowd should be out.
In the boys game the Ashlanders
early demonstrated superior basket
shooting ability, but did not exhibit
the team work displayed by the
klamath lads, who played brilliant
passing game. Grisez starred for
Ashland, with Fraley a close second
for stellar honors. The game was
clean although rather rough toward
the last. The strong guarding and
defensive work of Delsman promises
to be a big feature in this years bas-
ketball record of the A. H. s. The
lineups and points scored were as
follows Ashland: Fraley, If, IL;
Grisez, rf, 16; Buck, C; Harris, 6, A;
Delsman, 6, Badger substituted for
Buck and scored points. Abbott
went in for Harris in the last few
minutes. Klamath Falls; Houston,
(, g.; Beals, (, A; Graves, C, 6; Mot
schenbacker, 6.
The girls game was nip and tuck
from whistle to whistle, first one
team and then the other forging
ahead The game ended with the
score tied and three minutes addi-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-13

tional were played, the score again
being tied. The coaches then decid-
ed to let the tie stand and the su-
premacy will be decided Friday night.
Llneups: Ashland: Skeen T; Moore,
I, s; Campbell, C; Brown and Eske,
guards. klamath Falls: Montgom-
cry, I, 4; Hoagland, (.
Coach Motschenbacker Of the visit.
ors refereed the girls game, Ray
Sayles the boys game.
The klamath lads are confident of
a reversal of results tomorrow night
and a battle royal is predicted. A
good crowd is anticipated.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-13
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our grateful
thanks to the many kind friends, In
cludlng neighbors, Odd Fellows,
Modern Woodmen and others, who
so thoughtfully responded in the hour
of our bereavement in the loss Of
husband and grandparent.
MRS. NJ. 9. DAVIS,
HAZEL DALZELL,
it, GRANVILLE DALZELL.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-13
DEPOT DOINGs.

Among the recent changes in the
personnel of Southern Pacific agents
in Jackson county, S. A. Conner is
the new appointee at Central Point,
vice R. H. Cornelius, tranferred to
Junction City.
L. S. Taylor, Southern Pacific
train dispatcher, came down Sunday
to Grants Pass from Roseburg to
handle the trains from Ashland to
Roseburg. This move was made
necessary by the demoralized condi-
ton of the telegraph wires during
the heavy SHOWS.
A Shelter, pumping station over
seer for the Southern Pacific COM
pany on the klamath Falls branch,
was instantly killed at Mt. Hebron
Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Shelter, whose home is at Klamath
Falls, came to Mt. Hebron on the
night of the fatality, presumably to
inspect the pumping station at that
point, and it is thought that on ac-
count of the extreme cold weather
which has existed In that nelghbor-
hood for the past two weeks, the
pipes were frozen and in his attempt
to thaw them out he got light too
close to the gasoline pump, which
exploded killing him instantly. He
leaves a wife and two daughters, one
of whom is the wife of T. A. Bur-
gress, Southern Pacific roundhouse
foreman at Weed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-13
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Mrs. H. L. White is recuperating al
local hospital from a recent surgi.
cal operation.
Kippered salmon and salt mackerel
at Ashland Trading Company. Phone
1872.
Miss Nellie Perry spent the holi-
days with relatives in Medford and
near Jacksonville.
Mutt, Floyd Dickey's little terrier
met an untimely fate one day last
week from eating poisoned meat.
H. o. Purucker is able to be about
on the streets again after several
hard-fought rounds with the grip.
James H. Doran, who underwent
another surgical operation at the
Sanitarium last week, Is improving
rapidly.
CoasGng on Ashland street is a
popular sport just now, and the
merry lads and lassies are having the
time of their lives.
More cold weather coming. Lay
in your wood at cut prices by phoning
42O-J. 67-tf
The Citizens Bank has added to its
furnishings beautiful solid mahog-
any double desk, OF the bookkeeper's
standing variety.
Ex-Policeman Wilson is at home
again, after a several months ab-
sence at Stockton, CAL, where he was
employed at the asylum.
V. P. Longing of Marshfield is
spending the week in Ashland and
Medford, attending to business mat
ters and visiting friends.
Miss Alice Payton of Lakeview,
who has been visiting friends in the
lower valley, was In Ashland for a
brief visit yesterday.
A slight freeze every night has pre-
vented any floods following the re-
cent SHOWS, and Rogue river is said
to be no higher than usual.
Curtis ripe olives, the best. Both
bulk, glass jars and cans. Ashland
Trading Company.
c. G. Gall, one of oregon's pioneers
and a residtnt of Ashland for a num-
Der Of years, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Bert Rowe, at Vallejo, Cal.
Mrs. Merrill Stannard, who has
been quite i'll with la grippe, is con-
valescing. Her daughter, Miss Amy,
has gone to Berkeley, CAL, to re-
sumo her studies.
Miss Amy Stannard, who taught
the first semester of school at Pilot
Rock, left last week for the Uni
versity of California, where she will
take the medical course.
The hours of sunshine each day
will be heightened by 3S minutes this
month. In February the hours be-
tween sunrise and sunset will be
heightened SO minutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard, who have
been conducting the Gregory rooming
house on Fourth street, have disposed |
of their interests in the lease and
have gone to Montana.
Andrew Rutherford of DEVILS |
Lake, N. D., has been visiting at the
Watkins home on Beach street, and
from Ashland goes to Long Beach,
CAL, for the winter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-13

Did you know you could get very
fine grade of blended flour for $1.45?
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction
or your money cheerfully refunded.
Ashland Trading Company. Phone
1872.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-13
Notice.

All tools and equipment held by
workmen and all bills against Smith,
Emery & Co. must be turned in at
their office in the Hotel Oregon not
later than Thursday forenoon, Janu-
ary 13. SMITH, EMERY & co.
66-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-13
Empress Vaudeville Vinng Every Wednesday Week

Dhihh 10 heTlOubly ii
at her home on Church street.
e. A. Nisbet was a business visitor
in Medford the first of the week.
Lynn Purdin attended to business
matters in Montague Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Louis Devices has returned
from a several months visit with re.
latives in Washington and Idaho.
Mrs. w. II. Smith returned Sun.
day evening from Klamath Falls
where she attended the funeral of her
brother, Albert Shelter.
Judge c. c. Gall, father of Mrs.
VIM. Myer, left the last of the week
for a visit with his daughter, Mrs.
c. B. Rowe at Vallejo, Cal.
Charley Lamkin is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Lamkin He
has been engaged in ranch work on
Mr.. Lamkin's 600 acres of land near
Montague.
One of the recently recorded real
estate deals was that whereby A. A.
Marske becomes the owner of prop
erty in Ashland through deal with
o. ]. Stone.
Orin B. Ross of Puyallup, Wash,
is visiting friends and relatives in
Ashland and vicinity and may ar
range to remain on the ranch of his
uncle, Harley Eggleston, near this
city, for the year.
E. j, Kaiser, Ashland's bachelor
postmaster, is under suspicion of ex-
pecting something from this Leap
Year. After making a rapid recovery
from two gunshot wounds inflicted
by bughouse clerk, Kaiser con-
tinues to carry small patch under
his left eye. His surgeon is trim
ming the edges of the grooves Of his
face scar so it will hardly be notice
able.
The California Oregon Power Com
pany's five men who have spent sew
eral days repairing storm damage
along the company's high power line
between here and Fall Creek have
returned from their strenuous la
bors. They are G. A. Malone, W. H.
Parker, Ollie Easterling, Elmer
Smith and Bill Curtis. They report
much snow in the higher attitudes
as much as seven feet being encoun-
tered on some Of the higher points.
They ran into blizzard while max
ing the trip.
Ben Sheldon, one Of Jackson coun-
tvs representatives at the San Fran
cisco exposition, says of H. o. Fro
back, Of Ashland: II am glad that
I can truthfully bear witness to the
loyal and valuable work done for
the county by Mr.. Frobach of Ash
land, and also by Mr.. Bartlett of this
city. The former had charge of our
booth and never let an opportunity
slip by to turn trick for this county
and our people. Mr.. Bartlett's game
display was most tastefully gotten
up and made fine impression"
Mrs. Herbert c. Albro, who, with
her daughter Helen, visited her sister
and brother, Mrs. and Mr.. Henry G..
during the summer of 1914,
lied very suddenly in Los Angeles,
morning, January 8. Her
'on, Herbert, and daughters, Helen
Ind Mabel, with the Gilmores who
ire visiting them, were summoned to
Ter bedside early in the morning, at
Highland Park, but she had expired
)efore they could reach the residence
She was native of Newport, R. l.,
where her husband died six years
lgo, and had been in Los Angeles
Wo years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-13

Careful, conscientious work Is
guaranteed at Paulserud & Barrett's.
Suits cleaned and pressed 81. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-13

Fresh head lettuce at Ashland
Trading Company. Phone 122.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-13

Stated communication of Ashland
Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. NJ, Thurs
day evening, January 1S, 1916. Wis
iting brethren are cordially welcome.
STUART SAUNDERS, W. M.
w. H. Day, Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

to the foothills OF the Sicrras and tn.
low-tablbe lands of Mexico, less than
twenty miles away. additional Spanish
color was pdovidcd. The lawns which
line the Ell Prado and the Plaza do
Panama, the broad gardens overhanc-
ing the canyons. the quiet patios within
inc mission structures, arc laid out i'm
Spanish design. The guards arc Span
ish guards. the attendants are cava
lcros and conquistadores. the girls AFRO
Spanish dancing girls. The bandsn,ou
are Napueros. and the boy who feeds
the pigeons in the open plaza is as
Spanish as the bolero airs which sweep
from the great organ pavilion. II is
easy to burst through the palms by
the entrance and. with n single stcp.
I" leave behind all memory or a twcn-
ticth-ccntury tidewater city, for. this
Is Spain. This is romance. This is
poetry. II ~ tho land OF lovclincss
and tho exposition is it's faircst spot.
There is more than romance within
the exposition gates. however. On.
prime object of the exposition is 10
SHOW in comprehensive form to the
tourist from other sections exactly
what the great American West has 10
offer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

nights sleep is Il thorough one. free
from racking dreams ana nightmares.
brought on by thoughts Of til. city and
it's cares. The hotels possess all tho
convcnienceS OF modern hotels: spa
cious rooms, fun OF comfort and cheer.
Delicious oldfashioned Southern cook
ing, fresh vegetables direct from the
Garden. chickens and fresh eggs the
richest milk and cream Hero YOU may
breathe pure air and drink pure water.
N'nuS"mcuts are plentiful: dancing.
tennis. croquet, cards. bowling. bill
lizards, overland hikes. fruit gatherings.
nuttine parties, horseback rides and
automobile excursions, every thing the
heart could wish for. amid The most
cnrAp;ured and beautiful surroundings
The water is one OF the best FOR rheu-
nati@ni. govt. lumharo and disorders
of the kidneys and bladder Comforts
able vehicles are provided over tho new
smooth pike from Mineral Springs sta
tion to the hotels
Strihling Springs is an old and popu-
lar resort in the Shenandoah Valley.
which is reached via the Norfolk and
Western Railway. through Elkton. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION
CONTINUES THIS YEAR

Niscaino came in 1902. II was there
that Portola came. with Fray Junipero
Sierra, in 1863. and at san Diego de
Alcala that the first Of the California
missions was built. There was the
start Of civilization, and in the olive
orchards and the waving palms which
Fray Sierra set out, and which still
arc bearing. are the oldest relics of
the romantic days OF the Padres
san Diego had traditions to maintain
Hence tho use Of the Spanish idea. And
with the Magic City built on the slightly
mesa. which looks down across the
canyons To the sea and back over the
valleys OF orange and olive aud Crane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
TRAVEL SECTION, 1916


mated by arc and incandcsccut electric
lights.
only the very pricfcst mention can
he made of some Of the wonders OF
buray. which realize the tabled beauty
of the NrnuShurg. The old stalactiticS
are yellow. brown and red. while the
new ones arc usually as white as snow.
though often pink, blue or ;,mb.r col
or.d. The forms they take arc mar
Vicious. Tho Hollow Column is forty
feet high and thirty feet in diameter
aud is pierced hy tubular passage
from top to bottom The Leading
Column nearly as large. Tits like the
canDaniic At Pisa, The Empress Col
unn is rose -Colored and thirty five.
feet hisn. The Double Column is made
of TWO flutcd billiards. side by size. ono
twenty-five" feet nigh and the o,hc:,
siNtH feet nigh. II mass of snowy ala
baStcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

are always rcstful and slumber- invit-
ing. The rates will he found very rea-
sonablc. The Hotel Mons has been FUR
accommodations Will he found first
class in every particular.
UEA ITITII SCENERY
SURROUNDS SKYI.AND
on the summit Of the highest noun
tain in the State of Virginia. and in
the most picturesque portion OF the
Blue Ridge, is located Skyland, just
nine miles east OF the town Of I.uray.
where arc the famous I.uray Caycrns.
No resort in the Eastern United states
eau boast Of more beautiful mountain
scenery than surrounds Skyland Sit
uatcd as ii is on the top Of 4 lofty
mountain with seas OF undulating
mountain peaks stretching away as far
as the eye can reach From Skyland
is seen a beautiful view OF the Shen-
audoah Valley, $500 feet below
y Few steps from the dining hall is
point known as The Clln." from
which Il magnificent view may be had
In every direction are fine panoramic
views OF mountain and valley About
tw" miles away is \ mountain stream
which dashcs down n deep canyon. ana
here are seen the Cascades OF White
oak Canyon" The scenery here is
cascades tho roaring OF the water can
hc heard rs it shoots over the prcci :
pices into the deep gorGes below.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

and il waXlilSc white. each ripple ana
braided rill seeming to have been pol
ish"d. The Swords of the Titans are
monstrous blades, drawn DOM to an
extremely thin edge and filling the cav
erns win tones like tollinE bells when
struck heavily by the hand There arc
sc:rfs and blankets and crepe shawls
and shapes and forms innumorabIc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
THE WONDERS OF LI'RAY
RIVAL THE NENI'SBERG

In F"cc County one OF the wonders
az the world, the Imray tavcrns. may
b" s"cu The stalactitiC display cN-
C".us trat Of any other cavern known.
No hannah tongue can properly convey
20 ilc miud Of the reader their beauty
40 ron can do them justicc-no
ph"toEraph or painting can give hut a
faint idea of these marvellous ravcrnS
they We're discovered in 1873 hy An
drew j. Campbell, near the village Of
luraE, III n valley about ten miles
wide. between the Blue Ridge and
MaSShnutt"n Mountain. Cave Hin, as
IL was called. il 800 feet abov" sea
level. In order TO rcudcr these mar
Vicious caverus accessible "a visitors.
cement walks have been laid through
them, stairways. bridges and railing,
have been erected and the entire sub
tcrraucau palace IS brilliantly ilium-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
HOTELS OFFER ALL
COMFORTS AND PLEASURES

h"'ei Baderton and Hotel Mineral
SPRINGS, near Mineral Springs station,
GA the Norfolk and Western Itailway.
eighty miles cast Of Cincinnati, o. offer
an the comforts and pleasures Of
Eastern resorts at one fourth the cost
mere thc beauties OF nature, every
""'ie rroFont give ono the sense of
aNtt' r"po"e and rest The appetite is
HulchencG, the brain ia at rest and tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

the Chesapeake Westcrn Railway t,
StokeSvillc. Guests VIII be met. al
Stokcsviilc upon application to the
manager. Mount Scion Post Office. .hu-
lnS'1 County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
~ VIRGINIA AND ONO
tKE MINERAL sTKrX,S

r,r,,. springs IS h"auti-
,n,..,,o 'e"' INC crest of Tho
half n;Io. t '"t"5, 'hf"e and Que
eouerv ro,,,,.. - M"h'-
deli-htruI,v 600, -" 't"'
yellow Sul,,b,,, ~ the
cGuipp.J bo,o, '''"'i!
fordinc a,nrl. 49,, S'''h ~
moda,ious ror .nn . "'t''"
..d i "'''N' ihc lawn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-15
FULL RIGHTS FOR ALL JEWS
IN ALL LANDS DEMANDED

Full rights for the Jews in all lands
and the abrogation Of all laws discrimi-
mating against them will be requested
from European powers at(the conclusion
OF the war Preliminary plans looking
toward this end are outlined in the ninth
annual report of the American Jewish
committee which is Just off the press
Victor Rosewater. editor Of The Bee. rep
resents Nebraska Jewry on this commit
tee
During the last year. the committee.
which was organized to prevent the in
fraction OF civil and religious rights OF
Jews and to alleviate the consequences OF
persecution. has occupied itself with a
number OF problems OF Jewish interest.
In February. 1915. the committee called
President Wilson's attention TO the fact
that certain member banks of the Fed
ersl Reserve system were arranging for
the extension of credit Of s25.OOoOOO to
the Russian government 1t was pointed
out that such an action was a virtual
notification OF the principle for which
the treaty OF 1892 was abrogated.
The committee has opposed the restric-
ton OF immigration 70 this country by a
literacy test. and took over the conduct
Of work in America on behalf OF the
Falashas. or black Jews. OF Abyssinis-
The committee also approached the State
on behslf OF former Jewish
residents OF the United States who had
gone 10 Europe before the war and were
unable to return.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-15
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"Tevnssnd's for sporting aoods."
Baltimore Euvor-Edholm. Jewelsr.
Lighting Pixturss-Burgess-o
Rave Root Print rt--Now Beacon Press
Auto TIRE Chaan. Jas. Morton q Son Co
Mirrors Made ana ns-silvsred--omaha
Glass Con. Co. 1912 Cap. Ave. ID. i7sl.
To sell Heal Estats-Lst it with J. H.
Dumoht & Co.. Keeline Bldg
BIDS Are opsnsd--The city council
opened bids for an oil spreader for the
boulevards and a garage for the South
side police station.
AnSoione Bound over-Frank AnSolone
was bound over to the district court on
q charge OF stabbing George Hadik.
Bonds were fixed at $3.50
Junk Yards Authorissd-The city
council authorised the establishment OF
junk yards at ISL Cunning street and
52l9 South Twenty-flfth street.
"Today's Movie Program" classified
section today. II appears In The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY Find out what the va
Fious moving picture tnsaters offer.
Nonpareils to Dance Friday--The Nom
pareil Athletic and Social club will hold
p 81. Patrick's day dance Friday even
ing at 1923 vinton street. A tug-of-war
match will be a feature of the evening.
~ rorfeats Has Bonds--M. Dolan. AS
North Fifteenth street, arrested on a
charge OF peddling vegetables with short
weight measures, forfeited $40 bonds by
his failure to appear in police court for
q hearing.
use Textile" shingles. sunderlands.
Grocer q Bankrupt-Louis wohlner.
grocer and meat dealer. 622 South Six
teenth street. filed a petition TO be ad-
judged a bankrupt. His liabilities are
sl2.214 and assets are slOS7o, the latter
chiefly uncollectable bills
interstate Commerce Examiner zore-
John p. Money, examiner for the Inter
state Commerce commission. is hearing
a presentation of the case of the George
H.. Lee company against the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific Railway company
involving freight rates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-15
Yard-Long Railroad
Ticket to Be No More

The American Association OF Passenger
Traffic Officers has taken up the prob
lem OF evolving a new inter-line railroad
ticket that viii do away with the yard
long affair now in use. A committee has
been appointed TO work out a ticket that
will iii the bill and at the same time be
much smaller and carry all the necessary
Information required by the purchaser.
IL is asserted that the committee TO
which the ticket proposition was referred
has pretty nearly agreed upon a ticket
that will be satisfactory. The proposed
ticket, 1t is commended, will do away with
hundreds OF forms now required. II will
be general and will apply to all roads,
as all lines between important gateways
are grouped. so that by punching. the
selling agent may indicate by punching
the lines selected by the traveller.