davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01
uofcrielen fra
~Silippinerne.

@aibineton ben 27be Suli: 81
lippinernes llofsrielsbanoel naaeoe
for De ferite fer Iaaneber al inoe-
pprenoe Iar ct npt Seioeplnft, ioet
l1bisrielen / bette Sibsrum anorog
Il! $36,966,0 900, Ell Soregelie al
$780, 900 oper Den ~tiliparenoe Ee-
riooe forrige Mar.
llbferielen bar / bisie ier Waa.
reber iterre END / no9et belt Mar
irrub for 1910.
"SSntenral Hepenle". Snot9gterne
unbrog bisie ier Waaneoer til 49,.
100000, en- 6oregelie al $S46,2S6
pter oen tiliparenoe Eeriobe i 1916.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01
Shafleton.G rpeoitionen

9ilerloS Iires, Irsentina, 26be
SuIi: Sielgc en- ibaa mobtaaet 81.
ttrretning bar Den brittle Spopols.
forcr. 2eitllaut Grneit SbacfIeton,
ncaet SsieItcrne UNDER lit Sorisa
pc at rcboc De % WanN, ipm blep
isien paa Gliianteen, ga hans Gr.
petition i April ioruIpffebc paa
Siemreiien fra Spopolarcgneue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01
l]orr Ron9rrsmGnD.

Ser bar ole Gage oGrct fldget
npcr. at Der blanot Souglperne, baaoe
/ DC cnfeltc Stnter % | aon9re@len,
or ct uiorhulo3mGsiig tort Nntol
So0icrcrc. Get iolger life meo Noo.
penoigheo berai al Sugisrerne life
or iau bra % bpoerllee lonl andre
1Solf; og GriarinQ bar pit, at De ION
SeIheh or meaet opatlge, % boaoc
bereS llooannclie % Sipaglerning er
al Den 9eifaiicubeo, al DC bor lettere
Tor al ipitc iig inc | ottentll9e
SperosmaoI emo mango ANDRE. Ofen
tiltroh@ bcrior fan Der pPrc ito9et |
Den 4nfe, al Ell Iop9Iuenoe 6orlnm.
ling, Der ubcluffenoe lebes al Surf
tier, or uOiat Tor at bli cniioig. SIGr
ma oct beflagea, of SorretningSuer.
benen % &~anobruact life er l%terfere
reprpienteret / aonercs og Se9lSla.
tl,rer, enc DC tui er.
Troiesior @iIlinm 9. @oilep bar
ubarbeloet et Start, Ionl pier procent'
rlGsiig De iorifieIlige / aongreSien
rcprrientereoc Yroiesiioners Sor.
hulb I'll Intonet al %Glgcre / DC for.
ifieIliqe 9ipsitiainger. vi bette aart
iremaoor, of paa Oct nGrme'te ire
Genlteoeie nf aongreSlenS Vteolem.
mer er So9isrere, lfisnt Der | belle
2onoet fun er 10000 Terioner /
benne Sirficmbeo. Ceres gntal no
Qier, meo andre Orb, Ell balu Tro.
cent al Den itenrmeberettigeoe nlano.
IiQc @eiolfuin9, mebcnS De / Som.
gre@Ien reprpicnterer npIten 60 BRO
cent nf oct innIebe WeoIemSnntaI.
Tarmerne reprpienterer 30 Yrocent
al DER ftem1ItpDerettigeoc @eioIfnins
% er / aongresien reprGienterei al
finn 3 Trocent al bens WebIemsan-
toI. Der er c'ter bette 1900 CHANGER
moo Ell, of man p9lger Ell So9isrer
I'll aongrcsmono bellere eno ell Snr-
mer. Gen eaentlige IrbeioSflosie,
ON ri mao brllqc bette llotrpf, er, no.
turligpiS, bapbc ri nGr iagt, ilet lite
rc%prpienteret / aon9reaicn. Wnn
fro, al uoor SocinIiiternc pGI.
ger et WeOlem al 2nnnct5 Iopqiuenoe
Toriomliue, ioo piloc inIioIo DC lore.
trrfte al urrc rcprGientcrct al en-
@rbeiocr eler @nanooerfer, me ben
ereite Socioliit / aongresiep er 49,
Sngierer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01
FRA mcfrpaten.

Ieo Sommeironten / Moroiranf.
rig iortiGtter @ritcrne iilie Insreb.
Som &eIultat berof DC lioIte Gage
bar De orepet Splferne belt ira
2nnoSbpen 2ongueool - iom De
biotil bar boIot belot boer lin @noe
al - % ira GeIuiueifogen. 2igeiaa
bar DC trPirgt ct Stptfe iorbi oct
lirategilf pigtige Yllnft 2anbsbpen
Eo3iereS, iom De tog mcb Storm /
iorrige ltee.
Snlob bisle uopborlige brittle
Ingreb gier Splferne en- oeiperat
Nobitanb; b%pereneite a~paoratipo
Soro irIgeS loo oprt ion muIiet,
og ser aiereS alt, iom giereS fan,
Tor at binbre 8riterne / belt o. boil
Dent at iprpnae be tnife 2inier.
Vriternc mener oQiaa at bape ioaet
&iabeb Tor, at Epiferne III, peo Som.
me bruger ben tore Neierpe, iom
bar npret foncenireret belS pes Ser
ol,n % oels pao ANDRE Tiunfter al
&eitfronten.
Snltcrne ipttcr ole arGitcr inh
paa Of hlnore Sritcrne - ON mt
llat at naa oct pigtige SSernbane.
centrum 9apaIme, beninloo boilfen
be iioite imaot men iepnt % l~iffert
taner iia Ell bIobia Gei.
% boG, meo @riternc ioit etobIc-
ref / %Songuepol, IclpiIelfoacn oa
No5lere% er 6oren for @apoume blet
mere ouerhTnQcn0e emo no9eniinoe.
Get par / @cuioitbeoen berom. at IN.
'fcrne ! Spr0aaS gap ale chile @c.
bocre Al @opoume Crorc til riebIif-
teIi1 al iorIobc @pen, IiQciom ser
orbclocS unbcr Spitrpf roa StprfeI.
len al @pcn@ Sorinor. Gnboa Sc Ell.
tcltc Nule ~beiCites", pooitoocs set
ira In1itcrhdm.
Zen aomp, iom forte til SuifcrncS
6~ororipelic al SeIpileifpaen, uar
lmoaocliH bioiia % bIobia. Gen
brittle Sucritbeiolcnhc. General
Noio "bcn %tollic", inbbcrcttcr, at TO
cIIer ire MITE Rcgimentcr - ontooe.
liz Sronocnburaerc, ser gioroe iie
bercmtc neb Stormen pao Sort
Oolialrmout peo Eerbun - bIeu
belt tili~ntetaiort. Get off for het
meite rs meo Hprfnmpc meo Coli
% SabIer.
en- tpif aorreiponbent. iom har
opboIbt lig peo Den tpife Sonme'
front, glper en- eribenoe Sfilorinq
al bet bIobi9e Nappetaa melem Sri'
ternc o. Spifcrne paa bette Steb.
Otter 20 aorbuuorebcr al loo.
folbt Civilization" ifriper han, no.
ipiaeS Der M niellem Somme %
Ancre / Ioroirantria ct menneife
ligt Gromo, iom finn Ell Soner bill,
De bare iitanb til at fibre, Mel
lem IA til ~ Wiaion Wano, mel
lem 1000 til 10000 9anoner / oil,
Stsrrelier ira 3 CONS Seltfanouel
til 80 9entimcters Saubit5ere el
itilet operior binanben | en- Sam,
paa Sip % Ssb.
Ser noioIoes life aIepe Serbens
! trisens men ScrSensbiitoriens ltpr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01
Oeroensfrioen
o~crtfrtiere ira 5ibe 1

fen aiper eIler beoer ON Earbon paa
no9en al Sioernc.
5 ire Gage bar Serberne giort
metoDiiIe Sorbereoelier iii at brioe
@lll9arerne no al De Stiuinaer 6
= Mil / Spb for Den grrifc @rpn.
ie, iom De io1ar beiatte peb Ell Sper-
rnmplin9.
Gr bette Snleoningen iii De glnie-
reoes Sfieniip puo Salonifiironten?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01
Sorhcier
olbonnementspriien.

St. 9ouiS, Mo, Den 25oe SuIi:
81. 9ouiS "@lobe.I Democrat, ct al
&c Ieoeuoe 9laoe / Stuteu, befienbi-
gjor at Triien ira lite Iusuit oil
bIi ~forbobIet. 8. b. T., iorhsiet ira
1 Gent til 3 Gents pr. eremplar. j..
De beie Tapirpriier ~onisrcs lom
@runoen til SorbeieIien,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01
Wvitiif Saareiveoom.

Dillon, Wont., 27oe Suli: Su-
al Saar osoe forrise use
/ Centennial gaGep, % en- llnoerie.
selie er MI ieane for at isse at fon.
aariaeen. gitenfor Monioa
er Sapnegangene beitrseoe meo osoe
Scar. Wan iormoSer, at en- eQer
cnben eiftig @rGsart er aariaeen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01

ENrrKEp as SECOND CLASS MATTER JUNE lST5 1908 At
rHE Posr oFrtcE AT DEBORAH. Iowa. vNDEh rhf ACT
or CoNeKRss or MARCH 5. 1891.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01

Stranger &c en- Spmaifine? "Sus.
uennen" er lao COB lom nosen onoen
Spmaifine til ben bobbeIte Yris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-01

Nsstemasseset I v.tm..fs,.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
Serial Bonds.

The serial bond method" of dis
charging the principal of a debt by
partial payments. may be made clear
by reference to Benjamin Franklin S
famous recognition OF it in his will,
whereby he left to the cities of Bos-
ton and Philadelphia $4,000 each, con-
templating the investment thereof for
two centuries, the income in part to
be loaned to young married artificers,
who were to repay with yearly in
terest, one-tenth part of the princi-
pal.' The sinking fund method of
long-term bonds ordinarily provides
only for the principal-not for the in
terest; a comparison between the sink
ing fund and serial bond methods as
applied to a 50-year loan of $1,000, 600
at 4 " per cent, refunded or exchanged
at the same rate, shows difference in
favor of the serial method of $425,-
700 for each million dollars, the in
terest, for which the sinking fund
method does not provide, is the larger
oi the two items.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
STATE OR ARIZONA,
{ SIS
COUNTY OF NAVAJO.

Before me, w. H. Burbage, a No
ary Public in and for said County and
State, on this day personally appeared
Henry Huning, known to me to be the
President of the NAVAJO-APACHE
BANK & TRUST COMPANY, a cor
.)oration, who acknowledged to me
hat he, as President of said corpora
ion, and for and in it's behalf executed
he foregoing instrument as such Pre-
sident for said NAVAJO-APACHE
BANK & TRUST COMPANY, and R.
=. Kaufman, known to me to be the
Secretary of such NAVAJO-APACHE
BANK & TRUST COMPANY, who
acknowledged to me that he attested
as Secretary for said NAVAJO-AP-
ACHE BANK & TRUST COMPANY,
he signature of Henry Huning as
president there of and that amend
nent to the articles of Incorporation
Of said NAVAJO-APACHE BANK &
TRUST COMPANY, and both of said
parties acknowledged to me the said
instrument was executed for the pur-
pose and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand and seal of
office this 25th day of September 1915.
w. H. BURBAGE,
Notary Public.
Navajo County, Arizona.
My commission expires Feby 10Th,
1916.
(SeaD ,.z.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
klamath Falls
Ties MedfOrd

The klamath Falls football ma
chine held Medford highs hopefuls
to a 13 to 19 tie Saturday, and the
prospects for the toughest kind of
a four-cornered race for the South-
ern Oregon championship loom sure.
klamath must have a fast, husky
bunch to hold the heavy Medford
team to tie. Grants Pass shows
the best team of years and Ashland
must be reckoned as having the best
balanced team ever turned out of the
local school, Local fans are anX-
iously awaiting the first game here
in order to get glimpse of the home
boys in action. Interest is rising
fast and a season of games, none
onesided and every one a thriller, is
promised Medford and Klamath
both played fast ball, according to
reports from across the mountains.
The scores were due to fumbles, in
the main.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Form Hanly Club
At Lively Rally

At a lively prohibition rally at
tended by one hundred and thirty
people at the G. A. X. Hall last Fri
day evening, a Hanly club with a
good sized membership was organ
lied. o. H. Barnhill is president and
Rev. Edwards secretary. The club
will hold its first meeting Friday
evening in the city hall. Refresh
ments will be served and everybody
interested is invited.
The formation OF the club was pre-
ceded Friday by several speeches.
Mayor Johnson in his usual eloquent
manner discussed the need of ma
tional prohibition. Rev. Edwards de-
livered an interesting and instructive
talk on the prohibition platform and
its planks. Field Secretary Francis
told of the aims of the party
and o. Fl, Barnhill made strong
appeal for support of the party in the
coming election, telling of the effect
which big prohibition vote would
have. Hanly buttons were distribut-
ed and literature until the supply
gave out. More will be on hand FRI
day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Much Road Work
Doing Near Yreka

There is a great deal of road work
going on in the neighborhood Of
Yreka, over in northern California.
Big crews of men, steam tractor
plows, gravelling crews and scrapers
and teams by the score are at work
on the Pacific Highway, and by the
time the bad weather sets in will
have it in shape so that it will set
tie during the winter and be ready
for the finishing touches next spring.
The new highway down the Shasta
river canyon to Yreka from Horn
brook is rather rough, although cas-
lily passable. The best road into
Yreka is around by the road which
Montague built to compete with the
Pacific Highway, then turn to the
right about four miles this side of
Montague where big sign says
"Yreka seven miles"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Put Siskiyou Road
In Shape for Winter

The crushed rock and gravel
which the Jackson county road crew
is putting on the Siskiyou grade
from the summit this way is making
fine road which should allow trav-
ell late into the winter out of the
highway. The outside half of the
highway is laid with crushed rock
with fine gravel topping which is
sprinkled and rolled until as hard
as pavement. This will give road
which should resist the ravages Of
the winter. 1t is the intention to
lay gravel from the summit to the
present end of the pavement which
extends from just above Barron's to
Steinman. Eventually the macadam
will extend all the way on the out
side and the pavement on the inside.
A crew of men working under Harry
Hildebrun is operating the rock
crusher at the summit to full capac-
ity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Prof. Vining Boosts
Big Brother Move

Medford Mail Tribune: Professor
Irving S. Vining of Ashland last
night addressed large audience OF
Elks at the Medford Temple on the
subject of the big Brother" move
ment, which is now a nationwide
part of the activities of this organ
ization. Professor Vining clearly
outlined to his hearers the Impulses,
shortcomings and desires actuating
the minds and conduct of boys, and
awakened among the members of the
audience a better understanding of
ways and means of handling boys
and of putting into active operation
the Big Brother movement in the To-
cal lodge. 1t is planned to have the
movement started in Medford within
a very short time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Local Ice Company
Elects Officers

The Ahland Ice and Storage Com
pany will be headed by G. S. Butler
for the coming year, that gentleman
having been elected president at a
meeting of the directors held last
week. T. H. Simpson was elected
vice-president, H. L. Whited secre-
tary, and J. G. Hurt reelected treas
urer and manager. w. H. McNair
was elected a member of the board
of directors. The company, which
operates big plants both here and at
has had very successful
year. The largest volume of bust
ness is in the icing of the fruit cars
which pass through, this being one
of the icing stations on the Califor-
nia-Oregon railroad.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Corner Position
Lost First Prize

d. NJ Lowe, who took the Jackson
county exhibit to the state fair at
Salem this year and won third place
among the counties of Oregon, states
that the position allotted the county
is all that lost Jackson county first
place. He states that this county
was only two and a half points be-
hind first place and that arrange
ment was the weak point and that
that feature was impossible in the
out-of-the-way corner which fell to
his lot. However, Mr.. Lowe states
that he has already started arrange
ments for next year so that this dis
trict will be assured of a good place.
An organization of county eXhib-
itors was made and agreement reach
ed on a number Of features which
were demanded and granted by the
fair board and will be in effect next
year. Among them will be a new
system of scoring. Score cards will
be sent out to each county three
months in advance so that the exhib-
its may be planned with reference to
every point which means high
score. Another feature is prize of
a substantial cash amount for the
county which makes the best display
of its best resources. Thus Jackson
could feature apples, pears, alfalfa
and the like; Tillamook, cheese and
dairy products, and so on. There
will be fine fruit awards next year
and Jackson growers will have an
incentive for greater effort.
Mr.. Lowe did not take his exhibit
on up to the Seattle land show as at
first planned. No guarantee could
be found for anything and he did not
wish to lay the county liable to a
debt of several hundred dollars in
case his fears regarding the stabil-
ity of the show proved true.
Mr.. Lowe states that he was ad-
vised by the governor to take his
exhibit to the Dry Farming Congress
which is to be held in Texas this
year. Mr.. Loves one farm exhibit
is always a prize winner at dry farm
shows, and the state executive be-
lieved he could gain much more fame
for Oregon and Jackson county
there than at the Seattle show.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Will Be Close Race
For ReCOrderShip

Approaching the interest in the
race for the presidency of the United
States in Ashland is the race for the
city recordership, which despite the
fact that the city election is not until
December 10, is clearly growing
warm. City Recorder Gillette has
announced that he will not be can
didate for reelection but will devote
his time to the development of his
mineral water springs and to the
pushing of bottled waters, and hence
forth the field is clear and the race
will be an even one.
Five candidates for the recorder
ship had made open announcement
of their candidacy last Thursday,
they being John Winner, a member
of the Ashland police force at pres
ent Henry Galley, who was in the
banking and real estate business here
for number of years; X. Z. Camp
bell, who has had much experience
along like lines elsewhere; w. II.
Gowdy and c. l.. Cunningham, both
of whom have like qualifications for
the position. Every one of these
men is good timber for the RESPONSE
BILE position in view, and in addition
the names of several others have
been mentioned in connection with
the recorders job. Secretary Frank
Shinn of the Commercial Club, JUS
tice of the Peace Leo Trefren.
Messrs. II. o. Frohbach, Ryan.
Hardy, Autrey and e. E. Phipps
have been mentioned.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Local Relay Team
Loses at Albany

Jinks Murphy and Jim Bowers re-
turned today from Albany, where
they entered their relay team in the
Albany roundup relay against several
of the fastest teams of the north
west. Although taking third place
the first day and first place the third
day, the local team did not place
either first, second or third in total
time, due to slow time the second
day. Five teams were entered and
the race was the most exciting event
of the roundup The show was big
success, the attendance going over
10000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
C.. B. Lamkin Moves
Real Estate Office

C. B. I.amkin has moved his real
estate office from the room near the
public market to the office room In
the building between the Citizens
bank and the Vienna bakery. This
was formerly occupied by the Con-
way company when they were doing
business in Ashland and has since
housed one or two real estate con-
Germs. Mr.. Lamkin is making a bus
mess like looking place out of the
room and is preparing to meet the
business which he is sure is coming
next spring.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
National Apple
Show Nov. 20-25

The National Apple Show will be
held at Spokane from November 20
to 25. inclusive. One of the features
this year will be a prize of $3.50 in
gold for the best five boxes of apples
in the world. This competition will
be open to any orchard, anywhere,
to determine what district and what
grower can produce the most perfect
five boxes of apples. 1t will follow
the same general lines at the worlds
competition at the Panama-Paciflc
exposition last year. 1t is restricted
to twelve of the leading varieties OF
the northwest. One hudred dollars
in gold will be offered for the best
single boy of apples entered. Many
other clases are named in the pre-
MUM list.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Will Reach the
100000 Mark

Indications are that the Ashland
Farm Loan Association will have a
total of 100000 in applications for
loans by the time the bank for this
district is established. A very en-
thusiastic meeting was held last Sat
urday afternoon and officers elected.
The city hall was well filled with
crowd of farmers and some of their
women folks when Chairman j. F.
Rocho called the meeting to order.
Mr. Rocho gave a few facts of the
workings of the farm loan act and
stated that permanent organiza-
tion was to be effected by the gath
ering. The nominating committee
which was appointed at a previous
meeting reported as follows:
For trustees: D. H. Jackson, Ash
land; E. E. Phipps. Ashland; j. F.
Rocho, Ashland; w. l., Moore, Belle
view; Fred Homes, Beileview; W. F.
Dunn, Talent. ~
Offivers of the board: D. H. Jack
son, president; E. E. Phipps, vice
president; ]. F. Rocho, secretary
treasurer.
Loan committee. D. H. Jackson,
Fred Homes, W. F. Dunn. The Of
ficers were made an advisory board
to the loan committee.
Articles OF incorporation were
read and approved and the organiza-
tion established. After the organiza-
tion was completed, in the absence
of the president e. E. Phipps took
the chair and introduced Prof. Rein
er of the state experiment station,
who gave a very interesting and in
structive talk regarding phases and
provisions of the loan act. Many
questions were asked, bearing in the
main upon local problems connected
with the workings of the act and the
new organization, Mr.. Reimer an
swering all in very satisfactory
manner. The meeting adjourned to
meet at the call of the chair.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Rifle Team Leaves
For State Match

The rifle team representing the
first company, o. A. c., left last
evening for Clackamas range near
Portland, where they will compete
with the riflemen of the state in the
annual state shoot. Those who will
represent Ashland are. Lieutenant
D. NJ. Spencer IN charge, Sergeant H.
o. Butterfield, j. @. Adams, Lee Por-
ter and Allen Powell
Twelve companies of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps and Is companies OF
the infantry, besides teams from the
staffs, will compete at the shoot.
The annual shoot is usually held
early in the summer, but under the
new law which federalizes the state
troops no money to pay the expenses
of the meet was available until a
short time ago.
The practice shooting will begin
Monday morning and the record
shooting on Wednesday morning.
1t is expected that there will be
three full days ending on Friday
night of target shooting at different
ranges and for different prizes. A
team of Is men to represent the
state of Oregon at the national rifle
contests at Jacksonville, Fla, next
month will be selected by this course
of competitive shooting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Will Cooperate
In Road Building

The state highway commission in
session at Salem gave its endorse
ment Thursday to seven roads desig-
mated as state highways, upon the
construction of which it will cooper
ate with the federal forestry depart
ment under section right of the
Shackleford bill.
The road projects for which funds
will be requested from the govern
ment are as follows:
From Portland to Ashland on the
Pacific Highway; from Portland to
Ontario, via Baker; from The Dalles
to klamath Falls; from Portland to
Ontario via John Day; from Florence
to Mitchell; from Bend to Lakeview;
from Eugene to klamath Falls.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Ford Garage Sold
To Texas Man

F. L. Camps has sold the Ford
garage and Ford agency here to Lee
Hall of Amarillo, Texas The new
owner is in town and will assume
charge of the property this week.
The Ford garage has but recently
been established in commodious and
up-to date new quarters in the Hotel
Austin annex and is regarded as one
of the best garages in the valley.
Mr.. Camps has not announced his
future plans. During the time that
he has had the Ford agency he has
sold all the cars he could get from
the factory and has built up repu-
tation for service at his establish
ment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Dog POisOners
Reported Busy

Frequent complaints have been
made to the police department that
someone is scattering poisoned meat
around town for dogs, the last re-
port coming from the Sander green
house, where pieces of this meat
were picked up and analyzed and
found to contain groundglass and
poison.
The police department is making
an investigation of the matter and
have several parties under watch
whom they hope soon to be able to
bring to justice for this low, dirty
work.