davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-12
MANY STUDENTS ELIGIBLE

Many of the students in the military
department at State College are eligible
for commissions as LIST and End lieu
tenants in the new army which is being
called into the field.
Under the direction of Commandant
Matson a large class has been drilling
the past year and have become so pro
1cient that they could now take charge
of elementary drill work and act as
officers.
There are eight or ten of the senior
class who will take the examination
April 23rd for second lieutenants in the
regular army. 1t is not yet known
where this examination will be held.
1t is expected that the senior class
will be graduated ahead of time if they
desire to take examinations as officers
Work at the college now is along the
line of getting the students to see that
they can be of great service to the
nation by going back to the farms and
doing what they can to produce larger
crops. America will be called upon 10
feed most of the world and every avail.
able acre should be in crop this year
Students can do as much good in assist.
ing in this line of work as they can by
enlisting in the army.
Mrs. Joseph Matson, wife of Com
mandant Matson, has started a move
ment for red cross work. She is a
member of the red cross society, and
her idea is to organize the different
aid societies into workers for supply.
ing the hospital corps of the army with
bandages, etc. All the ladies in the city
may aid in this work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-12
CHARGED WITH LIBEL

Quite a sensation was sprung here
Saturday when papers were served on
Sheriff MINER and j. X. Fridley charg-
ing them with libel, Thos. Tinker be.
ing the complainant in the case.
The action grows out of the fight
over the local p~ostofice last fall, and is
based on alleged statements made in a
letter to the postmaster general at
Washington. The letter was signed
jointly by several leading democrats
all of whom, except the two above
named men, withdrew their statements,
claiming they did not understand the
purport Of what the letter contained.
The complaint is now on file with the
Clerk of Courts and it is expected that
the case will be tried in the next term
of the circuit court. Mr.. Tinker is
asking $4,000 damages.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-12
A OF MR.. HARVEY

VIM Henry Harvey was born in
Copley, Ohio, March Goth, 1S43, and de-
parted this life at his home in Brook
ings, S. d., April 9Th, 1917. aged IA
years and 10 days.
In 1867 he was united in marriage to
Addie NJ. Smith at Wyalusing, Wis. In
1874 Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey moved 10
Dakota Territory, settling at Medary
where they lived until 1882, when they
moved to Bookings where they have
since made their home.
Mr.. Harvey served three years in
the Civil War. He was an Industrious
hard working man. The experience IF
frontier life developed those qualities
Of a true neighbor that characterized
his life. He was always ready to do
his part in every good movement for
the betterment of the community.
He has been in failing health for
seven years but during those years he
vas most patient and accomplishing,
He leaves to mourn his departure,
his widow and two children, Fred Har-
vey of Shell Lake, Wis, and Mrs.
Myrtle Haswell of Bookings. He also
leaves two brothers, James n. Harvey
of Taft, N. d., and Hiram Harvey of
Canada, besides a large circle of
friandc and cunaiptapOa
The funeral services were held at
the home on Third street, Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30, Rev. William A.
Mast conducted the service. Interment
took place in Greenwood.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-12
SCHOOL BONDS DEFEATED

In a holly contested election held in
this city Tuesday afternoon the propo-
sition to bond the school district for
100000 was defeated. The total vote
cast was 1923 Of which 476 was for the
bonds and $50 against the bonds, a me-
jority of 176 against the proposition.
Both sides were active for several
days, circulars being printed giving the
views for and against the issuance of
bonds. These circulars were distribut-
ed in the downtown district and a
house to house campaign was also
made. The ladies seemed as much in
terested as the men, and got out in
force Tuesday to cast their votes as
they thought best.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-12

Quite a number of salaried men
about the city would like to secure
vacant lots or acre tracts on which to
raise gardens, but are finding it hard
to secure them. If those who have
such tracts would leave word with
Chas. Gullick, secretary of the CONNER
cial Club, it would help solve the prob
lem. Every vacant spot of ground
should be in crop this year and can be
if the n will notify Mr.. Gullick.
They will find plenty of men ready to
rent these lots or tracts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-12

$2.07 on Thursday. Hogs and cattle
reached now high levels, at $3.50 and
$13.15, respectively. Cotton went up
sensationally, and expectations of very
large buying for government wal needs
leads to predictions of enormous mill
takings and consumption. Spot cotton
rose 1876 points and old crop futures
lat to 157 points, and the rise since
February 2 is $50 points on spots.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-12
Commodities Higher

War has held the center of the stage
this week, and war prices have ruled
in all leading markets, new high levels
being reached in most food commodi-
ties. War talk, poor crop reports and
better export buying were influential
in wheat, which is up. Wheat crossed
50 on Wednesday for May and reached
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-12

When finished this will be one of the
finest church properties in this section
of South Dakota.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
&erlangt-Nt

&srlngt; - 8ieeeIeiorbelter III
6ouernben Stelungen bel billiger
DEMONSTRATING. 2obne 25c big SOC
pro 5tunOe. 8u meIben bel Gable
9iof Bird GO., GnbIe Sod, 9tebr,
gijenbnbuinbrt miro be8abIt.
-6s9.t7'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08

@eiHdt: - @bepoar ooer Ie0i9er
mann uno Ie6ige 6rau fir 6orm.
3u meIocn bel S. 8, Cams, GountD
;Torm, 8laitsmoutb, Sch. I'll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08

btrtomHs, Daft Du stfngt
.arifnnn," iprnn aiIeten 8ehrsnb,
.tomm erit piebtrl Damn IieBt fid
reOtn. 9ca srit mubt Oh gu 9dus
fem"
Limb, ariT9un, On biF nod ni4t
3u 6nus."
Die ISuttsr, nod an lsbten Biz
fen Bret toutnb. tam piebtr. Dd
giug artfhcn Glitter.
CT cling NIT Dem ~ldngTdmer, pie'
genbn Song. atbtr NIT singgossnsm
RopFt.
Quf benz Wdrtts fpis sr Orti Blsts
Ter nett unb 3udte bic Q9ieln:
g2dnbratts!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08

gu nesfaafen. 960 gder, gut fiil.
tiDiert; z 8immer.Sms erober
Stall, neuer ooppelter g~etreiOeipei-
der uno aornfrippe. neues Saudi
balls, neues 3ementbHbnerbnts, Be.
mentlilo, ID bel 80, uno ouoere @e.
6dlIidfeiten; gauge 8arm gut einee.
Sdunt; A qfar alfalfa. @eleeen in
0eitlher Gie6lung, s MdeiIen bon
ailaore, GberrD GouuifL gteb. gdbe
5ur Gdjule INN beutiher stride 500
ader ebenes 6ormlnno. aeit meIlett.
iormig nit idmerer grosoede.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
Classified Ads
You Should Read

@enn &onfurrenten otrdb i6reierii6e 0fe.
flame ben 0forft beberri6en, Sic ober Dor.
8ieben I'M Stilen urto 8erhorgenen 81 bliiben,
boben sic ni9t mebr @elege1beit &1tnoe1 6t
befonnen oIS Der ipridp0rtli6e s6neeball I'M
8afofen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08

Damn frstlt6. - 3im'
merpirtin: .Dos san5s 5dus be-
f9nsrt f9, bdB sic ben soHssn
Gag gioIine fpieIsni'
gQistsr: .gbsr i4 IpisIs bod nitt
i4 lsrns ia erf!@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
Soft mnO gOais.

3eutidc Scott mo 2ogis flr &errn.
70f Suo Is. Ctr. -6.1517
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
,,6ift uopeltics'
8u1 SEQ. 6.
ssa HSsIins GSrssti.

syaEfsie aH~Ieitnnqen rtr Meibfn4tbasl4enta
In PaEelarbeit. DeoH fiHhtt hieTbet 9ei1eHte
tir 1eoeS Wliielieo Der G1lHtlie,. pie SnhtbeHs
&aidentii6er, Sdubnen, adotdffeH, 5dmH6
fdtieTl, Buoerbeute, j0Die cine Ule1ae an
oerer abnIt1er Nrtifel, Die huBkrtt ietni per
snittng1 fiIo, unD ben gntpfdRger1i bltlt
IiisfDnhl liAer bns HaiieHbe fir Sbre Der
mnzbten cher Hefnrnfen.
1ies BUD fir 12e pDrtoiEet pn Icii vep
innbL
xdafde Cmaha zrsbant
1911 esisarb eirabs cnsaaa. Nebs
Beirut gu9 BEL Gittdutea nui
Die p9ribnne".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08
@iKuitri.TarmsH.
Rebragla farmea IN pertanfea.

aIeine Rebrnsfo Gnrrnen at Ieia.
ten 3obItngen - 8 dder ~oufpdrts.
Bir b~enrbeiten DIE Sbnen nerfoiifte
5orm. she SnngerfOre BOtatO
0ruiuers MIN, Is. II. Sopnro Ctr.
Omaha, Reb. Q. 1911. Fl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08

LIMB, arif4dn, On Dir nod ni4t
3a 6ous."
Die SHUTTER, nod an lsbten Biz
fen Bret iousnb, tam piebtr. %
gius 9rifhcn Glitter.
CT cling NIT Dem ldngTamtr, pie'
senbm Song. Qbtr NIT sinsgognem
RopFt.
auf Dem Rdrtts fpis sr Orti Dlsts
Ter nett unb 3udte bic Q9ieln:
g2anbrntte!"
Qifeitn ipilte bic Wdfde i'm 6Iab.
arifdan Sitter lag ouf Der DieIe.
Gr Big Teit elmer 9isrtsltunbs on
8rasbolmsn berum.
.0a rsb'it tpobl niht nit mir7"
Irogtt tr Damn.
lnb Fe, bic tlsine Blonde, obns
Ii6 gu member; r9ii Oh beat gus
ridtommen9- ...
Sd msin' fdou," fagts tr.
groBs 9nuis ME borhht. Damn
erbub Ii9 Der 8urih.
r2iitten," prod er unb nabm Elm
6anbtu6 nuf. Gr ipaub ss aug. @is
elm bidsr, 5uIammsngebrebter Strid
trIhitn IS. ,2iIeten - BAL"
limo sr beugte has 6dupt.
r6nu' gu! gtnier Did uidt!l"
eis Iadte. "5pdtsr, ariIdon,
Tpater.' uuo frennoIi4er: rDu biit.
sIanb' i'd, DiriIi4 mad 6aus ssiom'
men,"
IS 1T nur, hab 0u bic groI6s
ni6t nimmIt. sic brtnnt in Der Gns
Tde.~
aeins Qntport.
v2iIeten!"
Bon mo BAIT 0u Fe, arii6an?"
.qus 6amburs," fogte sr. Gtpos
beorudt 3og sr ben Gdmud aus Del
8oIhe. .8is tr Fuafslt! @ranaten!
mi1f gu Ie nod nift. Gie mar
nidt binig. uno i6 hob' mid uuf Der
5abrt Ifon gsfrsut
Gie itredte bic 6nno aus.
Sled 1e mir an, ariIaan! a6er
ted MID ni4t!"
Gslis ftano er fdOn Dor i9r. Die
tleine glonne belt gan3 itil. Gr
mubte I9 biten. 9ebutiam mahtc er
Sic groide fef. Damn 3Os fs ben
6piegeI aus Der 1of6e, us ie Ft
fel6t beia4, idnaI8ts Fe nit Der
3uHss,
Qber Fs IitB i'm bod berge6srs I'm
ben auB betteln. Gr bettelte nit Den
Qugsn. Gle i6ittslts ben aopf un0
Tpllts meter.
sd bab' nod stipds mitge6rd4t,"
foatt er enb!ih. 9obei 3os sr Elm
bHpnss Sud- aus Der 9uits uno
fpielte Snmit.
sir mid?"
sfFir uns beibt!l1
r5o, TO-" Ingte fis. ymo btf Oil
eigentlid gspeisr, arii4an3 anfm
ediff9"
rSyd," ontportste tr gsOsbnt. .0os
f6on!@
Limb fpobin Isib ibr %gsfo6ren2"
SEPT na6m sr Elm paar 9~ras5aIrrs
5u9Isid 3piI4sn bic 2ippen.
.gar nitt," %brnmmeIte CT. rJms
uter in 6amburg. Sd -. mar i'm 6a'
fen. Qls Gtnuer bic gon3sn Sab
II. Mlan otrbient 70 Ieioli9. Q6sr
Idlper, f6per! Die gan3e 3sit Bat
Sohen Gt0br nit mir %ssarbsitst."
Aus Medstnbor9," nidtt iie, Der
Rsi6stan3ler."
Ct 5og oi, Gtirn trnus.
So fagts er. mas Ia6f 0a2
81 6dtP bod 70 isin tonnsn, oaB i9
oas ,rIsbt BAIT. Qenn id Matrpis
genorbm mar
~gif 9u i4On fpisOer untsrpess,
Rriiddn2"
Gie bIidts i'm srob an. er Ialus
ben Bid nisber.
,Das Bah i9 nod Iprad sr. SIS
fem. gauge WfiIipn, absr Der ans
fang. Sat 6unosrt Salsr."
Gle I6rie Isi6t nuf. sic na6m i6m
bag Bud aus Der 5anb. Sis btdttsrs
te bic Gsitsn nit 8ittsruoen Gins.rn
um.
Gin GpartaFenbud Der Stabt
5ambarg. 3psihunbsrtntunun6ft
Mart tparen eingsso9It.
,Grfpart," iagts sr rubig.
36r Ssii6t r0tste Fd. 81, i6lOB
bic 4ugen, 6ffnete tie pitosr; ft pns
rem gars Dol 2idt. QIs mar bdS
geudtsn Der 5tsine, bic nIs 9roIdk
gtF1bt fparsu, in ibre augeu geiprun'
gen.
0a fablfs fi& arii4an eIffer ME.
Der Ii6er.
80" Ingts .r - sipis mar bas,
2iIelen. milf 8u NUM-"
Ct belt ibr BAG 6nn0tu6 bin.
.Spdtsr," fpra6 re aud Oissmol.
.Msnn mir berbetratet fiuO n"
e. 49,. q .~E1taaxL Re
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-08

3nferriibenarbeiitr gebt nod
Dem 8eitenl @~erienoungeu nod 60.
lora0o iett i'm @nnee. @roBer 2obn,
freie Jubrt un6 cine @%eIegeubeit
cine eigere Sarm al befommen.
GmaBa employment gnrean, 12l
g. is. Giraffe. IT
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
Advisory Board Announced.

The new legal advisory board of
Siskiyou county, consisting OF Su-
perior Judge James F. Lodge, chair
man, and Attorneys James r. Taps
rott and Clifford E. Butler, all of
Yreka, have been announced. At a
recent meeting the board went over
the instructions received from the
state authorities and are ready to as
sist the registered men in their ques-
tionnaires. All the attorneys in the
county have been asked to assist the
board, and three citizens from each
voting precinct in the county have
been named by the board to help the
draftees to prepare their question
naires. They will also assist the ad-
visory board in all matters pertain
ing to the draft.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
Cattle Increasing.

Notwithstanding the increased
grazing fees on national forest lands
in Siskiyou county last year, it is not
ed that there was an increase of 148
cattlemen using the range, represent
ing an increase of II, ,267 head of cat
tie and horses. Also an increase of
So sheepmen, with an increase of
48,520 head Of sheep and goats, had
been made. The increase is due
largely to war demands for wool,
leather and meat, and was made pos
sible by improved methods for hand
ling stock upon the range. Accord
ing to the announcement made some
time ago, no increase will be made in
the grazing fees for the coming year.
Every forest officer will be required
to study the range conditions of his
forest in order that the greatest util-
ization Of the range can be offered
to stockmen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
Important Railroad
Division Point

Everybody knows Ashland is a di-
vision point on the Southern Pacific
railroad, but few realize the true i'm
portance Of 1t. Besides supplying q
large monthly payroll 1t is through
manifesting station for all points lO-
cal and east. 1t is also a diversion
station for delivering cars to other
points, and almost every day the large
yards are filled with the cars of every
line in America. All cars loaded with
perishables going both ways are iced
here, thus supplying large business
for the Ashland ice plant. Here all
stock shipped over the Southern Pa.
cific is inspected and fed, supplying
a large market for all stations both
east and west, and Is coupon office
as we'll as local selling station. ALI
mail clerks, train baggagemen and
news agents lay over here, this being
the turning point on their trips. Four
and five large engines are required
to pull heavy freight trains over the
Siskiyous and three engines are used
to put passenger trains over the hill.
This requires the residence of the ex-
ira train men here. Three switch
crews are kept busy in the yards, and
a general and two yard masters ara
continuously employed. The yards
will hold about three hundred cars.
Large car repair shops and tracks
with force Of car repair men busy
twenty-four hours in the day. A
large supply store building where ma
terial is kept for supplies. A round
house where helper engines are kept
as we'll as large quarters for regular
traffic engines. Ashland is fourth
trick telegraph station, having four
regular assigned operators handling
railroad business, besides being a re-
lay station for all Western Union and
Postal Telegraph business, each COM
pany having as well-equipped station
as anywhere on the coast. Ashland
has eight regular passenger trains
daily and six regular freight trains.
besides dozens of through freights
that change crews and supply here.
Ashland is also a weighing station
having track scales.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
good for double that in the coming

good for double that in the coming
year.
And above all, the ideal year
around climate. scenic environment
and general healthfulness of Ashland
are being noised abroad and carry
such potent drawing power that 1t
may be depended upon to draw hun
dreds of families seeking health and
an ideal climate.
Plans are already matured for a
bigger and better annual roundup
and celebration next July than any
previous attempt, which should draw
fifty to seventy-five thousand people
to Ashland during these three happy
days.
All Of these things form depend
able contributing cause that will re-
suit in great prosperity and material
advancement during the coming
year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
"PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL
TO MEN,"

Peace on earth. good will to men,"
You've heard it Oft, but list again.
Did 1t e'er mean so much as now,
When all to dread and anguish bow?
We know not how this strife may
end,
Nor where well meet as friend to
friend,
Nor when this cruel war will cease.
Nor when will come the "reign of
peace"
We're sad, we scarce can sing OF
speak.
We know not what we wish or seek.
There's One who'll guide. though
lights may dim;
Just trust and leave the end to Him.
Then work and pray and thank the
Lord,
And read and ponder on His Word.
He knows the how, the where, the
when
OF Peace on earth, good will to
men," Elizabeth Yockey.
Ashland, Ore, Dec. 5, 1917.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
Ashland's Future
Looks Bright

Every indication points to great
prosperity and advancement for Ash
land the coming year. The large new
flow Of lithia water encountered last
week and now flowing in the park
fountains and at the depot lays for
ever at rest any misgivings as to an
adequate supply Of mineral water for
resort and mineral bath purposes
There is more diversified farming
this year than ever before and the
crops have been remunerative. The
farmers are becoming more familiar
with the adaptability of their soil to
different crops and are learning the
great lesson of producing first of all
the necessaries for local consumption
before looking to the money crops for
shipment.
The need for irrigation is now be-
ing realized and is taking practical
form throughout the valley. Hun
dreds of acres of land will be under
water next year that heretofore have
produced Indifferent crops because Of
drouth. In many irrigation districts
the surveys are completed, the bonds
voted and the actual construction
work is taking form. That means
much to the valley in increased pro-
duction, and consequent prosperity.
It is almost certain that before the
new year is far advanced definite
plans will be completed for large min
eral water baths at Ashland and
health baths will be administered
along scientific lines. That should
help to put Ashland on the map.
Ashland merchants are realizing
the advantage and possibility Of ex-
tending our trade territory, and plans
are in making TO bring the communi-
ties Of southern Oregon and northern
California into closer commercial re-
lations.
More property has changed hands
in Ashland and its trade territory this
year than for many years before, and
the demand is growing livelier for
Ashland real estate every day. More
than one hundred new families have
been added to Ashland's population
tie past year, and the indications are
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
Happenings Of Siskiyou County

far shipped $50 head to Willows,
CAL, where they will be pastured on
the rice fields in that section. Two
hundred and fifteen of these cattle
were secured in Scott valley, 10 in
Shasta valley and 223 in Jackson
county. Mr.. Tull has also $50 head
ready for shipment from The Mead
ows in Jackson county, and 1S4 head
from the Biglow and Kubli ranches
on the Applegate. According to re-
ports, $37 head was the aver
age price procured by the producers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
Received Medal for Bravery.

David Mitchell, a former we'll
known young man OF Dunsmuir, is
again in the trenches at the western
front. Mitchell was given the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for con-
spicuous bravery at Vimy Ridge.
During the engagement at that point
he was seriously wounded, and spent
many months in an English hospital.
Mitchell enlisted with a Canadian
troop and has been with them for
over year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
Successful Season Closed.

After successful season the Weed
Lumber Company has closed its log
ging camps and sawmills, and are in
stalling facilities for increasing its
working capacity next year. The
company has erected a mill pond cov-
ering twelve acres which will allow
the logging department to send in
more logs during the cutting season.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17

to get the young men Of draft age liv-
ing in remote sections, and to explain
to the people the dignity Of the draft,
and were active in gathering up the
registration cards. At the public
demonstration given each contingent
leaving for the front a forest officer
served as master Of ceremonies, as
did the chairmanship for the Y. M.
g. A. campaign for funds, and the
craftsmanship for the Red Cross drive
during the coming holidays. Siski-
you county feels justly proud of her
forest men.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
Small Fire in Jail.

The Siskiyou county Jail at Yreka
caught fire last Friday from too
hot fire in the heating stove, which
caused the window casing to become
ignited. The damage was slight.
The prisoners incarcerated were bad
ly frightened lest they could not
make their escape alive.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
Large Cattle Shipments Made.

Charles e. Tull, a well-known
stock buyer of Medford. was in Mon
tague with a shipment of cattle which
he had been gathering up in Jackson
county. Mr.. Tull has been purchas-
ing stock cattle for D. NJ. McLemore
in Siskiyou and Jackson counties,
during the past season, and has so
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
DOllarhide Trestle Filled.

The famous Dollarhide trestle on
the Siskiyous has been finally filled
up after three months work by a
construction crew operating a steam
shovel. The track is now being bal
lasted with Upton gravel. This is
the largest trestle on the Southern
Pacific railroad that had remained
untitled up to the present
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
Preliminary Work Finished.

The preliminary work on the
twelve miles between the California
line and the paving on the Oregon
side has been practically completed
by the Oregon Highway Commission.
An effort will be made to keep the
road open during the winter by use
of snowplows.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
viii Rebuild Mill.

The Rainbow Mill C Lumber Com
pany Of Sisson are planning to re-
build their sawmill, which was de-
stroyed by fire last August just a
few days after it had been completed.
The mill will be erected on the old
site, mile south of Siskiyou. The
company expect to be ready to oper-
ate early next season.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
Forest Service Has Good Record.

The forestry service of Siskiyou
county will be represented in active
service by sixteen members, who will
be commemorated with a service flag
bearing sixteen stars Much credit
is due to the forest officers in Siski-
you county, who rode night and day
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17

Paulserud & Barrett do cleaning
and pressing and do it right at the
right price.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17

Get our prices on groceries. Our
prices are right. White House Gro
Gerry, Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-17
Pure food at right prices. White
House Grocery. Ashland.

Give slips for Xmas presents. The
Boot Shop mas a wonderful display.