davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
COUNTY OPPOSITION
TICKETS IDENTICAL
CONTINUED from page u

senator, and C. C. Aspinwall, the sue
cessful Republican nominee, and A.
s. Cation, who filed on the Non-Par-
tisan ticket. appear to have won the
nominations for representative.
Those Apparently Nominated.
On the county Democratic ticket
the candidates recommended by the
Nom Partisan committed, appear to
have been nominated. They are: T.
M. McVey for sheriff, F. H. Sylvester
for county clerk, Margaret Shaw for
auditor, B. r. McClelland for treas
urer, Geo. F.. Yantis for prosecuting
attorney, ]. w. Peters for assessor,
Geo. E. Conn. of Plum Station for
county superintendent of schools, c.
F. Hicks for engineer. DR.. Nugent of
Rochester for coroner. B. F. Little
John for commissioner in the First
district, s. " Bennett, the successful
Republican nominee, in the Second,
and T. J. Miller for justice of the
peace.
Reports from throughout the coun-
ty indicate that these same persons
have been nominated on the Non
Partisan ticket, with the possible ex-
ception of sheriff, for which the name
of Marshal DeLoach of Tenino was
written in by number Of voters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
SHOWED IN ON MOUNTAIN.
-Four Mea Battle With storm for 90
Honrs. Until Finally Rescued.

Prisoners for 50 hours il the crater
of Mount kdi1ier white a binding
snowstorm swirled about them and
frost bit a. HANDS ard face and feet.
four Seattle men. members of d party
that assembled the mountain last
Thursday to touch Off giant fireworks
from It's summit, battled for their
lives and woa against the storm.
Exhausted and with their faces.
feet and hands severely frozen, the
tour men were brought to the hos
pital al Renton Saturday night. AM
putation of some of their toes and
fingers may he necessary, according
to attending physicians. The men
who faced death on the mountain
summit are Ralph Bliss, ASST Brook
lyn avenue, a salesman for the Eaton
Campbell Automobile company:
Christian II. Lehman and John F..
Lehmann, sons of M. J. Lehman.
1903 Thirty-ninth avenue north, and
Allen Hitchings, sons of l.. B. Hitch
ings, 1929 Thirty-ninth avenue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
Reduces Limit on Permits.

counties were the only ones in the
state to follow the ruling Of the attor-
ney general that the full limit Of both
beer and whisky could be obtained on
a. permit every 90 days, Prosecuting
Attorney Geo. F. Yantis instructed
the county auditor the latter part of
last week to issue permits for only
beer or whisky, hut not both. The
change was n line with the policy Of
the prosecuting attorneys Of tbs state
to make The enforcement of the law
as uniform as possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

garet B. Conn.
Largest Cucumber First, Mrs,
John Blass.
Stool Wheat-First, J. L. Utter
bach; second, Cooper Bros, Olympia,
Route 2.
Golden Hubbard Squash-First,
Mrs. H. M. Curry.
Onion Sets-First, Ross Chilson.
Sample Chinese Potato-First, Mrs.
Will White.
Sample Oats and Buckwheat-First
Peter Clawson, Tumwater.
Mammoth Sweet Potato-First, A.
M. Bollinger.
Large Turnip-First, Orville Kin
sey.
Homestead Beans-First, D. M.
Kagy.
Tallest Oats-First, J. e. Ellis,
Olympia, Route 3.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
City Schools to Spend $67, 200.

The Olympia school district will
spend $4,000 next year, according to
the tentative budget now under con-
sideration, $4,000 of this for sala-
ries for its teachers. There is cur
rent expense fund of $500, opera
ton expenses are estimated at $6,45O.
maintenance costs at $4,000, auxil-
larry agencies $3.50, and bond redemp-
ton fund $500. instead of $1,000
as this year. OF the total, some $23,-
600 will have to be raised by direct
tax levy, which 1t is expected will be
little less than for this year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
Eenati Club Meets.

Reports of the convention OF the
Federated Women's clubs at Everett
this summer formed the feature o.
the first fall meeting Of the Eenati
club at the home Of Miss Nell Frost
on East Bay avenue Monday after
noon. A reception for the officers
for the coming year will be held It
the next meeting. They are: Miss
Edna Cagwin. president; Mrs. c. J.
Lord, vice president; Miss Mary
Diven, corresponding secretary; Miss
Nell Frost. recording secretary, and
Mrs. H. M. Pierce, treasurer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
Hillman to Redeem Property.

c. D. Hillman, the real estate pro-
moter, plans to redeem the delin-
quent taxes on his property at Boston
Harbor, upon which foreclosure pro-
ceedings were under way by num-
Der of local people who held the GER
tificates of delinquency. The man
who tried to make rail meet sail on
this project wrote Treasurer Fred w.
Stocking inquiring the amount OF
taxes he owes the county. The tota'
Is about $1,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

= :. = : :. :. :: :. !. !. :. :. : ;. :. :. !.
Thurston county Democrats +
:: voted overwhelmingly to re- 4
:: nominate Governor Lister, in +
" tuesdays primaries, and gave a 1.
" substantial majority to George +
d" Turner for senator. though the +
{" race between Turner and i
" Bridges was quite close locally. +
:: DR.. w. e. Cass, the other guber- +
f" torial candidate, received but a +
= few votes. 4
= = = :. : :. = !. !. : !. !. !. :. !. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
Council Gets Ahead Of Committee

The report of the special commit
tee of the Civic Bureau Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, which recently in
vestigated the local fire protection
system, was devoted chiefly to q rec
ommendation that 1000 feet more Of
hose be purchased. The report was
submitted Saturday and the previous
Tuesday the city council had author
lied the purchase of that amount Of
additional hose. The report COM
mended Fire Chief Barnes. stating
that he lis well qualified for the po-
sltion he holds" The report also rec
commended more fire plugs through
out the residence sections, an i'm
provement the council had already
ordered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
Confectionery store II Burned.

OOhIectiOnefy store IL Burned.
Fire, believed to have started from
a match carelessly thrown to the
floor. completely destroyed the inte-
rior of the building at Fourth and
Columbia streets, occupied by con-
fectionery store operated by Mrs. Ida
Berkowitz. about midnight Sunday.
The property belonged tot the Percival
estate. Mrs. Berkowits and 1--WE chill
dren were In the building when the
fire broke out, but escaped. The de-
partment extinguished the blaze be-
fore the frame Of the building was,
damaged seriously.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

ger, Olympia.
King-First. H. A. Adair, South
Bay.
Tallman Sweeting-Second, Mrs
w. H. Yeager.
Wolf River-First, A. Spillman
Wards Lake; second, Guy Davis.
Wealthy-First, Mrs. L. l.. Snow
nscendents-First, F. w. Car
Glass Spears.
Bartlett-First, F. A. Warner
South Bay; second, F. w. Carylon.
Beurre D'Anjou-First, Fritz Hut.
son. Tumwater; second, A. s. Cation
Dutchess-Second, w. e. Haycox
Olympia.
Kiefer-First, A. S. Cation.
Louise Bonnie de Jersey - Second
w. e. Haycox.
Seckel-First, A. s. Cation; second
W. E. Haycox.
Glass 4-Plums and Prunes.
Blue Damson-First, F. w. Lewis
Tumwater.
Columbia-First, A. Spillman; sec
ond, Mrs. c. A. Rose. South Bay.
Yellow Egg-First, F.. w. Lewis;
second, Arthur e. Bryning, Pleasant
Glade.
Italian Prunes-First, Mrs. w. II
Yeager; second. A. w. Robertson
Chambers Prairie.
Glass 5-Poaches.
Early Alexander - First, Haze
May.
Early CrawfOrd-First, A. L. Bryn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
The property of the Olympia Ter

The property of the Olympia Ter
minal Railway company was trans
ferred to the Union Pacific system for
according to the deed
filed with the county auditor the
other day, signed by P. H. Carlyon as
president and c. H. Bissett. The
property was actually transferred
some months ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
ORGANIZATION WINS
IN COUNTY CONTEST
Continued from Page One.

Eaton running third, T. H. Gaines of
Tono fourth and Fl. H. Higgins Of
Rochester last. H. N. Sticklin won
the assessorship by about 230 votes
over J. w. Peters, who was nomi-
mated on the Non-Partisan ticket,
third place here going to j. r. John
ston Of Mud Bay, fourth to j. Sox
Brown of Rochester and last to Joe
Forstell.
Weir Leads Wood.
The race for county engineer was
closer, Frank A. Weir. the present
deputy, nosing out Ray F. Wood, as
sistant city engineer, by 10 votes,
Ernest L. Wolf running third. Jesse
T. Mills was nominated for coroner
by about 400 votes over E. M. Nc
Clintic, and J. C. Sans, retiring as
SCISSOR, defeated John c. Ellis by $50
votes for the nomination as commits
sioner in the First district.
The six candidates for commission
er in the Second district split the vote
there SO badly that the totals were all
small, though Benefits margin over
Smith was 233. Henry Mallory ran
third, David Fleetwood of Lacey
fourth, T. c. Sleater of Pleasant
Glade fifth and f. A. Buck Of Lacey
last. Walter Crosby was nominated
justice of the peace over Milton Giles.
The vote on the county candidates
was as follows:
Representative, Twenty-eight dis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

Mc1vor, pitcher Of Northwestern
league fame, couldn't stop the Sena-
tors last Sunday and the result waa
that the Pacific Coast Steel team OF
Seattle got beaten to 2 in game
on the local grounds last Sunday.
with Springer on the mound for tho
locals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

Colored Shelled Beans-First, Mrs.
c. M. Brainard; second, Ellis Aver.
Cabbages-First, H. P. Briggs.
Carrots-First, H. P. Briggs; Sec
ond, John Begg.
Table Carrots-First, Oliver Du-
vail; second, C. M. Barnard.
Kale, in box-Second, Duncan Big
Glow.
Kohl Rabi-First, Mrs. w. c. How
ell.
Mangel Wurtzels-First, Ross Chill.
son; second, A. J. Haycox.
Yellow Onions-First, Mrs. Ross
Chilson.
Parsnips-First, Ellis Aver.
White Potatoes-First, s. T. Mad
den, South Bay; second. Tracy Kelsey
Red Potatoes-First, c. ]. John
son; second, John Begg.
Pumpkins-First, d. M. Kagy; sec
ond, John Begg.
Shelled Field Peas - First, A. 8.
Cation.
Rhhbarb-First, D. M. Kagy.
Salsify-First, w. c. Howell; Sec
ond. Charles johnson.
Summer Squash-First, E. M. Syl-
vester: second, Howard Kagy.
Winter SQuashes-First, Fred Car
lyon; second, Ellis Aver. =.
Stoke Kale-First, F. w. Carlyon.
Turnips-First, Mrs. H. C. Ellis.
Largest Pumpkin - First, H. P.
Briggs; second. S. A. Hutson, Tum-
water.
Largest unfiower-First, l.. M.
Broyles.
Best Corn, in stalk-First, A. o.
Page. Olympia, Route 3; second, F.
w. Carlyon.
Sweet Corn-First and second, A.
o. Page.
Tallest Hill Of Corn-First, Guy
Rogers; second, Zellmon Ellis, Olym-
pia, Route 3.
Tallest Garden Peas-First. H. C..
Ellis.
Tallest Field Peas-Second, Ross
Chilson.
Tallest Sunfiower - First, John
Begg: second, A. s. Cation.
Tallest Pole Beans-First, Albin
Smith, Olympia, Route 2; second,
Ross Gibson.
GRAINS AND GRASSES.
Glass 2.
Largest Collection of Grains and
Grasses-First. Paul Hacker, Hunt
er's Point; second, F. A. johnson.
Glass 5.
Best Quarter Bushel of Barley
First, Paul Hacker.
Best Quarter Bushel Oats - First
and second, F. A. Hartman.
Best Quarter Bushel Of Wheat -
First, Paul Hacker; second, F. A. Har-
man.
Best Quarter Bushel of Beans -
First, A. Spillman.
Best Quarter Bushel of Rye-First,
F.. A. Hartman; second, Paul Hacker
Special Alfalfa - First, Oliver u
vail, second, M. F. Neat, Tumwater,
Route 2.
Specials.
: Second Growth Potatoes-First
Margaret B. Conn.
Ground Almond Nuts-First, Mar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

ing.
Montmorency Cherries-First. A.
s. Cation.
Glass q.
Strawberries-Firs c. F.. Davis;
second, John Begg.
Specials.
Burgamont Pears - Second, D. M.
Kagy. Chambers Prairie.
Early Strawberry Apple - First,
Guy Rogers.
Dorset Pear-First, A. S. Cation,
second, w. e. Haycox.
Beurre Hardy-Second, w. E. Hay
cox.
Pitmasten Dutchess-First, A. s.
Cation.
Late Chilson Cherries-First, Ross
Chilson, Wards Lake.
Egyptian Cherries - First, Ross
Chilson.
Freestone Peach - First. August
Miller.
Seeding Peach-First, John Colds
by, Tumwater; second, Josie Smith.
Dried Apples-First, ]. w. Dain,
Yelm.
VEGETABLES.
Glass 1.
Table Beets-First, Charles Col
Inns. Olympia, Route Q; second, Ellis
Aver, Tumwater.
Sugar Beets-First, H. P. Briggs,
Chambers Prairie.
White Shelled Beans-First, A.
Spillman second, Mrs. c. M. Brain
ard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

Mrs. Joe Reder is reported to be
recovering satisfactorily from an OPP
Grafton on her throat, recently per-
formed at st. Peters hospital.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15


county central committees:
Olympia.
First Ward, First Precinct-Harry
Ranft.
First Ward, Second Precinct
William Hosler.
Second Ward-Harry Knox.
Third Ward. First Precinct-Ray
Bigelow.
Third Ward, Second Precinct
Hans Jensen.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct
J. l.. Peters.
Second Ward, Second Precinct -
Geo r. Bigelow
Fifth Ward, First Precinct-George
Draham.
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct
Robert Cruikshank.
Fifth Ward, Third Precinct-G. C,
Winstanley.
Sixth Ward-J. G. Lybarger.
Tumwater.
First Ward-Charles Taylor.
Second Ward-Leo Royal.
TeninO.
First Ward-Maurice Mcdonald.
Second Ward-L. J. Miller.
County.
Black Lake-M. J. NeylOn.
+! Bucoda-Sam Gibson.
Bordeaux-Little.
Chambers Prairie-J. T. Gregory.
Gate-A. ]. Gaisell.
Grand Mound--J. o. Parrish.
Gull Harbor-Will L. Hanna.
! Little Rock-L. L. Bowers.
i Maxfield-A. C. Wood.
McLane-Allen Mckenzie.
! Mud Bay-C. A. WinslOw.
Peninsula. L. Bricker.
Puget-S. Y. Bennett.
Rainier-L. A. Wade.
! Rochester,. B. Stanley.
! South Bay-E. G. Teats.
South Union-A. G. West.
Tono-R. B. Ober.
| Woodland. r. Miller.
! Yelm-J. P. Martin.
! Hunters Point-John Finley.
Maytown-D. E. Servis.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

cessfully carried out in every detail.
Most of the interest was centered
in the roundup, which furnished four
hours Of entertainment each after
noon. This part of the celebration
was ably managed by the following
gentlemen, who personally backed it
to the extent Of 100000: o. T. Berg
ner, Monte Briggs, C. Adams, A. C.
Nininger and Doc Helms. One hun
dred contestants from California and
Oregon were entered in the events.
Each days program was full of ex-
citement and thrills, the riding be-
ing all that could be desired by the
many spectators who craved excite
ment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

The speaker was a sixteen-year-old
boy, trousers torn, grimy with SCOT
and grease, who, to use his own
words, was maxim his foist trip
over de road" and who had been
"kicked Off a train at Frederick
while en- route to his San Francisco
home and was hiking it into Ashland.
He was kneeling down on the bank
of the hot sulphur pool on the Jack
son place alongside the highway be-
low town and removing some of the
traces of travel. Rising, he dried his
face on a bedraggled cap and re-
marked: Gee, won't de kids down
at school rise up when de teacher has
me read me composition on How l
spent me summer vacation I lived
in de city all me life and l never
dreamed of seeing anything like dis"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24
FLOWER PICKING.

Pasadena, Cal, has originated a
plan which is working out so well
and would seem so aptly fitted to
Ashlands park that it should be CIV
en- serious consideration. A few years
ago a poppy field was planted in Pas
adena, a large amount of seed sown
and the public invited to come and
pick all the blossoms it liked.
According to the Los Angeles
Times of July 12;
"The success which attended this
effort was so great that 1t was decid-
ed by the Pasadena city commission
ers to carry out the idea on a large
scale. There are to be 400 varieties
of wild flowers in this park. The
flowers will be planted in plots ar
ranged in an attractive color scheme
and they are such that there will al
ways be some in blossom. Every
where the visitor will be reminded
by signs that he may take some home
with him"
Might this not be good plan for
Ashland? The acres upon acres OF
virgin woods above the formal park
and camp ground, which with the ex-
ception of the clearing out of the
poison oak and the building Of trails
are just as they always were, If plant
ed thickly to wild flowers should and
an attraction to the park, unique and
yet easy of contrivance. The instant
success which has followed the plant
ing Of the various varieties of flow
ers in profusion in Lithia Park prop
er. and which now make the park a
Kaleidoscope of beautiful colors, au-
gurs well for wholesale planting OF
hardy wild flowers over the hills.
Remember the Joy Of going flower
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24
Ashland, Ore, Monday, July "a, '16
THE SUMMER HOTEL BUSINESS.

It is quite an eye-opener to travel
around to the summer resorts and
see the lavish and enormous palaces
built for the summer vacation busi-
ness. When you consider that most
of these places can do good business
not over two to three months in a
year. it does seem as If many of them
must be run at loss.
Not merely do they have as heavy
an operating expense as fine city
hotel, but they must pay interest on
capital, depreciation, repairs and
taxes, out of the profits of a very
short season. The managements may
save something by transferring their
force of employees from winter resort
houses run alternately with the sum-
mer places, but at best there must be
long between season periods when
things go slow.
The modern wealthy American is
a free spender, and he demands and
is willing to pay for high standards
of service and luxuries. Probably
the servants in these places get their
pay legally out of the free tipping
prevalent, which must help lot.
Smaller hotels run for people of
moderate means look like less risky
. proposition. There are very apt to
depend for their service on school
teachers or college students living
near by, who can be hired at moder-
ate rates and need be engaged only
for a short season. Their equipment
seems rather primitive to people
used to high-class hotels. There may
be no electric bells and the guests
may have to depend on oil lamps. But
at the present cost of living a great
many people are willing to put up
with the lack Of modern conven-
fences.
There are thousands of these small
hotels in attractive scenes that get
Just about the same crowd of people
year after year. If they provide good
home cooking, comfortable beds, pure
water and good sanitation, great
many other lacks are overlooked.
People return year after year, and
the pleasure of meeting old friends
counts more than the niceties Of serv-
ice.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

1t was worth the price of admission
to hear them talk it out. If the
neighboring tribe had been wise 1t
would have crept up on them while
they were wrangling and killed them
all. 1t would have been easy enough.
They were making so much noise that
they could have walked out on them
before they knew anyone was around.
1t was all in the Zulu language. The
chief finally talked them out of their
fears. The fact was that he talked
such a stream and used so much
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24
INTERURBAN AUToCAR co.

Leave Ashland for Medford, Talent
and Phoenix daily except Sunday at
900 a. m. and 100, 900, 400
and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday
night at $50 and 1920. Sundays
leave at 900 and 100, 1880, $3.50
and 1890 p. m.
Leave Medford for Ashland daily ex-
cept Sunday at 500 a. M, 100,
900, 400 and 5:15 p. m. Also on
Saturday at 11:15 p. m. On Sun.
days at 500 and 1890 a. m, and
100, 400, $3.50 and $3.50 p. m.
Fare between MedfOrd and Ash
land, 20 cents. Round trip. 50 cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

A letter to the First National Bank
from Portland bank says; "We
have not enough silver to supply our
correspondents" We suffer from the
same trouble the first of every month,
but our shortage is chronic, while
the banks shortage is merely acute.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

Monte Briggs says: 81 know a
dozen fellows who spend three times
as much money buying smoking to-
bacco as they do paying taxes, and
yet whenever anyone says public i'm
provement' they 60 straight up in the
air and holler about waste and ey-
travagance."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

Orchardists who "did not believe in
spraying" variety almost extinct
today, were complaining because the
Goblin moth was getting their trees.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

Early Alexander peaches dropped
to 35 cents a box in Portland owing
to an overcrowded market due to
lack of cooperation in marketing.
This evil remains until today, al
thought the government bureau of
markets is making an effort to estab-
lish a needed system in the north
west.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

that the others could not get enough
to make a sound.
The boys made a real hit and the
people want them to come back some
day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

One thing the matter with Mexico
is its leaders, and another thing is
its people. Otherwise 1t is all right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

The "baldheaded" and other spec
tators on the depot platform re-
marked a company of rs, members
of the Lilliputian Opera Company, to
be "the homeliest and the rankest
crowd of stage artists that have
passed up to Portland for a long
time"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

More cooks are needed for the
army. And, by the same token, more
cooks are needed for the homes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

Headers and harvesters were busy
all over the valley and large grain
yield was predicted.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

The mud and vapor baths and the
mineral waters at Tolman springs at
tracted a number of health seekers.
Tolman springs was a public resort
in those days. A few years ago it
was closed and finally sold to NJ. G.
Lawrence, who made beautiful
country estate out of it. The place
is now closed, Mr.. Lawrence being
obliged to remain in a lower altitude.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

picking? Who does not?
Why not make it possible for visit
ors to enjoy a pleasure which civiliza-
tons advance has made almost ex-
tinct?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

A clothespin social was given at the
D. L. Rice home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24
Heard and Overheard

Unc Rose says: DOC Hall is so
kind hearted he would sympathize
with whipped cream"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

Many thousand gallons of black
berries we're predicted by B. Beach as
the seasons crop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

junior team as well as town team
that year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

The White Sulphur Springs Hotel
had just been leased by H. F. Cook.
Sulphur baths were feature offered.
The hotel building, or rather what
remains of it, sis used for a store
house at present. 1t stands at the
foot of Pioneer avenue.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

S. F. Morine was kicked in the
face by horse and said it might
have put him out for good if he had
not been so hard twisted"