davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
CERTIFICATE THAT CONSENT TO
 DISSOLUTION HAS BEEN FILED

In Che oGice Of Che Secretary of tho
 Territory or Alaska. lt Juneau m Che Matter of Che Dissolution oi
 tbo J. w. MARTIN COMPANY. a
 Domestic Corporation.
 I R J. Sommcn. Secretary of Che Territory ol Alaska 100 HEREBY CERTIFY that on thH lOth day of October. A. D. 1919. thcro were filed I'm my OnIeo certain papers relating To Che proposed dissolution of Che J. w MARTIN CONpANN- domestic corporation. and from am examination of such papers it appears -la. an oi Che stockholders Of said corporation havo agreed ro a dissolution of aId corporation. and Chat Che written consent Of d'. Che e.oeka0.dcu of said corporation. dated July 10. 1919. fo such dissolution. together Ntb Che lst Of Che uamea and rosI- Ioncos Of Che directors and onIccH ud stockholders Ia now 0n N.c .n tuIs oTIcc.
 NOW. THEREFORE. L as Sccrc- ary of Che Territory Of Alaska do hereby declare Che J ". MARTIN COMPANY. 8 domestic corporation. duly dissolved. such dissolution Io akc cfect upon Che dIIne iu thIa o.- flee of thc proper proof ol puh.e1- uou ol thIs certificate required by law.
 Juneau. Alaska October 70. A. D. 1919.
 lsaaU R. J. SOMMERS.
 Secretary O. Alaska. First publication. Nov li. lHlH. Last publication. Dee. 10. 1919.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
L.aa r-3021.-2oes RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF HANDS N NATIONAL FOREST

LAMUo IN NAAlNNhA NNNHoA
 Notice .s hereby given chat Che lands described below embracing I71ff acroa within Che Tonga
 National Forest. AIaHEa. win ho Huh- .cct to settlement and entry under Che provisions of tho homestead laws nf the United States and Che act of June IT, 1906 l3f Stat. 233), at the United States land 01ice at Ju- Iolu. Alaska. 0u December 2I 1919. Amy settler who was actually and iu good faith claiming any Of said lands tor agricultural purposes prior Co January !. 1906. and has not ahau- IOucd same huH a preference right to mako homestead entry for Che lands actually occupied SaId lands were listed upon Che applications of Che persona mentioned below who have a preference r.gh. subject to Che prior right Of amy such settler, provided
 such settler or applicant Is qualified .o mako homestead entry and Che preference right is exercised prior to December 2T 1919. ou which date lhc lands win Doc subject t0 sett'c- mont and entry by amy qualified per- son. A tract of l2I2I ueroH. de-
 .rIhol by moIes and houuds as ioI- IoWs Beginning at Corner N0. ,. identical with Forest Service Mou-
 meut. consisting of a rock aet in bench marked ou fhc west lacc F.S. LN and Hi situated Ou Che Ic.l bank ol Mole River at Iho limit or UIc. Mole Har10r Seymour Canal, Admiralty Island Alaska, extending thence mo1ndo.ue Mole River s. l6- II W. f31 chs. s. 3u w. l.9b chs. W. N2 w.. S.ff chs. S 70. w.. lN2 chs. S. 2 W. i.Hi chs, $ ff aU W.. I.Ia chs. ". tI w. Hf rh.. W. w.. H.N1 chs. N. rN w.. 4.u3 cIs. $. aa w. 2.Nh chs. f0 Corner No extending thence N. eU. F. 5flf chs.. thence N Iu s aU.H cha. lhDuco e. li
 aU' w. 5f eha to tle place of be- ginning application of A. ilse.- horr Juneau Alaska, LiHt 6-au- I \ tract O. 5O.2H 1er.s described by mot.s and bounds as f0IowH Be- .nune at Corner Mo- I. a lN" Spruce marked H/I 0u thc right bank at Che mouth ol louuEH Bay. sfouhcnH pa Admiralty Island. AIasEa. whence Skull Rock bears N. HI E. approximately @ miles dIs- ant. extending thence W. fl E. moandsr.ue beach ulc water. 2.d3 .hs. thence S. S1 E. 1aI chst thence $. 54. F. Sg3 chs thence $ GI' E. T57 chs thence 8 oA F.. g.6f chs.. Co corner No. 9 thence S. 1.4N ohs. thence w. i3Ne cHsf thence N olss thence moaudor.ur .Youues Crock N. 11 F. TN1 chaf
 thence ". 1O y. f.10 chs thence N II E. 1f9 chss tlenco N. 60
 w. 1.f1 Dhss thence W. A Ea b .hs.. thence $. fT F. chs. io Che place of bosuuur application Of Guy Fowler Juuclu Alaska; List f-aU2S. September 26. 1919. v. VI. BRUCE Assistant Comm toner of ihc General Land oU.ee.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
No A
NOTICE or HEARING

I'm Che District Cour. log tIe Ter-
 rit0ry Of Alaska Division Number
 One. at Juneau.
 Tn Che matter Of .h. application of
 DAVID LAppALAlNEN. known
 as DAVID DAVIS. for Change of
 Nlmc under SccHour I5s and
 i5l Compiled Laws ol AIaskl TO An Persons Interested
 TAKE NOTICE tfa. David iap- naIaucu has modo application chat his name hc legally changed Go David Davis. and chat Che Ist day ol December. 1919. ut IO o'clock a. m. or said day. has been ret by thc Court m tha above entitled matter as Che day for Che hearing of Che epp.ica- Iou above referred tO. arI ..I pore sons interested may offer and show .3uac at said hearing Y they have any, why Che amc should not ho granted. J. w. BELL. .soaH Clerk District Court
 By L. F. SPRAY.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
Lists 6-IUai -INln.-IN-N TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

T.
 Notice s hereby given Chat the lands described below. embracing fIOO9 acres. within Che Toneass National Forest Alaska. win bc auh- feet to settlement and entry under Che provisions ol tho stead laws Of Che United States and Che act oi June fI. 1906 l3f Sut. 233I at Che United States land ol.ce at Ju- ncau Alaska. ou December 2t 1919. Amy settler who was actually and .n good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January !. 1906. and has mot ahau- doued same has preference right Co make a homestead entry for Che lands actually occupied Said lands were listed upon Che applications of tne persona mentioned below who have 8 preference right subject tO Che prior right of any such settler provided
 such settler or applicant Is qualified .o make homestead entry and One preference right Is exercised prior co December 2T. 1919. ou which date
 ho lands win bc sublcc. to settle meut and entry hy any qualified per- NH... .|... ID.
 by mCtcs and bounds 0s follows hc. ginning at Corner No identical with Forest Monument consisting oi a stake set n mound of rock at mean high tide mark ou Douglas Isle and 6 miles west Of Douglas and one haIf milo west of Hut Point A 2l- lodge pole pine scr.bcd .n blaze IFS. M.H w. for witness bears s
 w.. 86 links distant. extending thence $. 76' w.. molnderIur bench along moan high eide ma.k i22i chs.. N. fGe w. f2f chs. S. N1 w. 3.G5 chs. N f7 w. 3.02 chs. N. S5' 80' w. 3.5I chs. W. S3' 30' w. f65 chs. s. 79e 9G' w.. 2.53 chs. N. SGa 15' w. ALSO chs to Corner No. 9; extending thence 8. l115 chs. thence 8. @. 3O E. 3S.SS chs; thence ". 20 chs. Co Che place oi bc- ginning. application of Sod Johnson, Douglas. Alaska; List 6-3023. A
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
Lisa 6-3UO2. O2.-3006-jOOl RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
 Notice s hereby given that Che
 lands described low. embracing 222.U2 acrc. within tho Tonea@ National Forest. Alaska win be auo- feet to settlement and entry under Che uror ions oI the homestead laws .of Che Uureb States and che act Of June If 1906 l3f Stat. 2aaI. at Che United stafes land oHIce at Ju- noau. Alaska. ou December 2l. 1919
 Amy settler who waa actually and il good faith claiming any of said lands
 for agricultural purposes prior Co January !. 1906. and has not ahon. IunDI samo HHs preference right Go make homestead entry for Che lands actually occupied Said lands were listed upon the applications oi Che neuoas mon toned below who have a nrcfarouco right subject to tho prior right of any such settler provided such settler or applicant IH qu1.iheu to make homestead entry and lhe preference right is exercised prior to December 2I. 1919. on which date Che lands win ho subIoc. to sct.lc- mont and entry by any qualified per- son. A uaef Of 1881 acres de-
 eribed by mt,es and bounds as iol- lows. Beginning at Corner No !. a cottonwood post set n ground ou north line Of Douglas Dunona For. est Homestead. Survey No. l24. clst of Che right Of way of the Alaska Troadwou Gold Mining Co.,. locally
 known as Che Nugget Greek Power Limo and marked H/l. whence a cottonwood l2" in diameter marked WH/I bears N. 5f' E. 17 links, cX- tending thence E. 1892 chss thence N. 2Ia D. I615 cha5 thence w II2l chs. thence s. 2i w. f93 chs.: thence $. 3f' W. 9.i7 chs. Co Che place or bes.nuiug application oI Alfred Miohaelson. Juneau. Alas ka. List G-3O02 A iacl Of ls.33 acres described by motos and bounds as follows. Beginning at Corner No. !. identical with Forest Service M0n- umout consisting of post set on the west bank Of Game Creek and marked FSMH/I situated ono-hall mile south of where Game Creek cmnuos into Port Frederick Ch.chl- r0l Island. extending thence moan dorur che west bank of Game CrooS g. 59a F.. sos chs. S % E 2.4S| chs. S. 2S' w, ch 8. f0' w.. l.S0 chs. s. a5 w.. 1.2g chs. g. if' W,. 2.Of chs. & 29. E. 3l0 chsr s. I
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21

Tine English House of Commons chccrcd yesterday when it was announced that ht- tO.u million gallons of whisky had been re- leased from war time restrictions Most ..r.e could raise cheer with that much wet goods lowering u the 01mg
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21

Out of the frying pan and into the fire would be the way we would characterize hc prcdicmcut of Mr. Sawyer of Alaska Labor Union fame. He got out of the hands .. thc civil authorities only to be turned over to thc military department to answer a charge of dcscr.iou
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
Lau G-30I5.-8016.-3O1S RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice 'a hereby given chat Che lands described below, embracing I433T acres within Che Tongas
 National Forest. Alaska win be sub- jeot t0 settlement and entry under Che provisions of fho homestead laws Of tho United States and Che act of June l1 1906 t3f Stat, 233), at Che United States land office at Ju- ncou. Alaska. 0n December 2T. 1919. Amy settler who was actually and iu good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January l. l90G. and has not ahan- dOnod same has a preference right Co make a homestead entry for Che lands actually occupied Sa.d lands were listed upon Che applications of Che persons mentioned below. who have Q preference right subject Co thc prior right of any such settler. provided
 such settler or applicant Is qualified .0 make homestead entry and Che preference right 's exercised prior t0 December 2I 1919. on which date tho lands win bo subject to settle meut and entry by any qualified per- son A tract of IlfT1 acres. de-
 crIbod as follows Beginning at Corner No. ]. identical with Forest Service Monument consisting of a
 lWel spruce timber set In ground marked Hl x F & M situated on tho lclt bank Of Peterson Creek at is junction with Salt Lakc whence
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21

Oum. to a weak heart we have mot yet mustered mp courage ro ask what Thanks
 giving turkey is selling for per pound this year. >n we cam make mo statement at this tm. We Hayc though asked the price of t.e I.auuu- tor tac sauce nd decided not t. Iar. IT..
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21

Bror, another issue or this paper ap- pears. om annual Thanksgiving win have .om. and gone aud much table linen will have bccu usscd up by the true mward- u..~ of the greatest of au American birds, m>rr. And that. to too many people, .uoI Americans a, tlat-iS about aIl thc .mfaurc attached -o Thm5s-ivug
 There |, entirely roo much "Oh God. ] ask Taec.' and too little "Oh God, ] thank Thee" heard these free md easy days And H. shows the >.II>huc>s of mankind People arc quick to ask God for something and slow u thank Him lu what llc gives t.m nmuy respects they are like the mmnu.i w~w- and mwoSdcd sons and .Hel-a~ %. Bau-m+aeFace and Poca- .us~
 We raI> portion o. the country are
 mo in that w. have much .or which i. In. tm,u and little about which Co w.rr, Tn fact. tuuu-huu -hcwtirc com- n. .nn .l. u.r cloud m am otherwise ..ar-sr Is shadow east by a small pol- t.u u. t.e foreign element rha, is greatly .rr.~.muu- u> strength m futile cl- rr f. upset mI overthrow oW most .r institution form of eovcu- u.u. -v.i... br t.e way. while tucatcu- .. Is n.. even i.ouu2.d as win bc seen v.u t.. strong arm o. thc law which Is l.. .m- Hr.l a~>er> it,c.L America rt am arm. o. fow million men to Franc. ... I another four million in r r.. u.. u.ir. rD m depleted ranks. win mower -b. t.e count at thc hands of n. ..u vuu ar. oudcuorug to foist upon -.~ -. in. principle, that now dome n.I. h.u.--..u.d aul starving Russia. O ~... .I Stat. draws too much water fl. h. even rocsoi by a. nipples of Bol -.r.-m uI d.~.ua.y -o American iu- ~une . American principles. That -.. u.~ .eu.d with rha blood of our ..srH.- am. .h. flag that waves from its mas. has mower nccu lowered to am enemy r.r will r now h. ~uuiol by thc filthy .uI~u. I~o.aH>r>
 Ia u-. therefore. uu next Thursday t.. day l.~.-mu.l hr both ow President uI .w Governor a> ThmSs-iv.u- open V.. ... U0H- ml windows of our hearts and -.u- and thank Gol that our lots arc .-- in -..- country u. peace. plenty and prosperity country whose government W- umI.d h. hua-,mudcd God-tcaru4 n....emI which rh. hc.-hatchcd doc- u..~ .. LW.W.i>m will never prevail Lct u- thankful ul rejoice tm.-
 banner triumph s0a. wave
 ... ... .. ... .-.. and III. home o. Che brav.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21

Just few days over a month remain until Christmas Christmas advertising pays m f0c column, o. the Douglas Island News. u- n enters thc homes of Douglas Island Don't hide your light under a bH-.l T.I t.e people what you have for
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21

I0. Senate la~ adjourned without mti- lua t.c treaty of pacc We are still at WAT with Germany Tine Senate is noted for ..- uu-H.. attitude mo some of those H..U-uI oI rod-.r~ who compose that body uor.I mo. enjoy their Christmas dn- u.- they thought there was peace on ..H-.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21

The league of nations and the peace treaty vii lall be put in the shade locally tomorrow night when the basket ball game comes off between the Douglas team and thc Juneau High
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21
TO CHICHAGOF

J. J. Allen. who has been staying in Douglas au au lolt on tho rhichagof Tuesday night to take a position I'm Che Ch'chaeof mu
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-21

The Canadian coal embargo may accom- pHsh some good Alaska's coal may be put to use.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22

Dr. rFsyG Swedenburg and family.
are away this week spending ava
cation at the seashore, 4.
Miss Myra Gunter is home from
San Jose where she has been attend
ing school this, summer. After a
short vacation spent at her homs
here she will leave for Corvallis
where she will teach the coming
year.
Mrs. Geneva w. Allen. who resides
north of Ashland, Is fitting up a
houes she owns on Mob Hill street
and will occupy 1t this winter. Her
daughter, Miss Florence Allen, will
teach this winter in the Hawthorne
school, and the change will be made
to convenience her.
Miss Eileen Bowling of Pendle-
ton. a couisn OF Miss Gertrude En-
gle. Joined the latter here Sunday
when she. started to Berkeley and
went with her to the University Of
California. Miss Bowling gradual
ed from that institution last spring
and stopped here for visit while
on her way home. She is returning
to the university to take post
graduate course this year.
DR.. Matte Shaw, who has been
some time in Ashland looking after
her property interests here, will
leave the last OF the week for her
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22

Hugh Bates, the young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Bates, broke his right
arm last Monday while attempting
to crank Ford car.
Charles Loomis, who conducts a
confectionery store on the Boule-
ward. has been quite Ill at his home
for the past two weeks.
Miss Elsie Harner OF San Fran
cisco is spending her vacation In
Ashland with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Harner Of Oak street.
Mrs, Milton Ellis left this week
to visit with relatives at her for
mer. home in Alameda, Calf.
Max Camps came over from Yreka
this week in his bug" to spend few
days with his mother, Mrs. Charles
D.; Abbott.
sMrs. Fonte B. Day Of Portland Is
a guest at the home Of her sister.
Mrs.. ]. w. Bosqu, this week.
John Hoyt. Herbert Doran and
Paul Koehler are out camping in
the Neil creek district for a few
days this week. Rev. ]. II. Doran
took the boys to their camping
ground and will bring them back
Saturday, -,
Rev. D. D. Edwards was called to
Portland during the past week by
the death of his brother, Leon Ed
wards, who died there last satur'
day.
Mrs. Casslus Miller, who has been
spending five months with a broth
or in Columbus, Ohio, has returned
to her home in Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
D a%.~@@@~S1@@0@~@~~ 9 o
D Hit. CALIFORNIA. ITEMS Q

o o o o o Q o o o o o o Q o o @ o
John Hilbert and family and Mrs.
Harry Warren and daughter Ruth
returned from klamath Falls Sun
day.
The many friends Of Frank Cut
tuza we're surprised to hear of his
marriage to Mabel Wild at Seaside.
Ore. Miss Wild was a former Ash
land girl.
Mrs. N. Wilson of Ashland has
been spending a few days with her
daughter. Mrs. r. Porter. Mrs. Por-
ter and children returned with her
mother to Ashland tp spend two
weeks.
Mrs. Louis Miller and Mrs. j. E.
Jones spent Saturday in Ashland
shopping and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas spent
the weekend in Medford and Ash
land shopping.
Mrs. Griffin arrived In Hits Sun
day to make her home. while Mr..
Griffin is employed as bookkeeper
for the Fruit Growers Supply com.
pany. ..a
Mrs. f. J. Chisholm received word
Monday of the death Of her father,
A. M. Starkey, at Chico. The Star
keys resided at Phoenix last winter.
Since having the ''flu" Mr.. Starkey
has been suffering from heart trou-
Bile. He leaves his wife, five sons
and three daughters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
MedfOrd Airplane
Taking Long Trip

The Medford alrplane leaves this
week on a tour of western Oregon
and Washington. The first stop will
be Roseburg. The trip will last six
weeks. The proposed flight over
eastern Oregon towns has been
called off, owing to the "pockety"
condition Of the air, except In the
early morning, which makes flyius
dangerous.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
ThernnOS
Bottles For Summer
Pic Mics
Keeps Food or Drink hot OF
cold-when, where and as
yoq like it. A.u.
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE
HARDWARE

Mrs. II. L. Brown and little son
Longsman, OF Los Angeles, arrived
in Ashland Saturday for visit with
Mrs. Browns parents. Mr. and Mrs.
o. Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Policy left
Monday for a vacation to be spent
at the Lake of the Woods
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Carter came
In the first Of the week from the
Lake of the Woods for brief stay
at their home here. and returned
again Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Winter were in
klamath Falls last week attending
the Eiks' convention. They returned
home Saturday by way of the Lake
of the Woods where they spent sew
craft days.
Miss Mabel Russell has returned
to her homestead in California after
spending the past week at her moth
er's home here. While in Ashland
Miss Russell sold two Of her fine
paintings which she had on exhibi-
tion.
Mrs. Ada Stannard and son.
George. returned from Portland Sat
urday where they had been spend
ing the past two weeks. George
started Unto work on the Pacific
highway Monday and will be occu-
pied there for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Swaggart and
daughter Muriel, former residents
OF Ashland, who have been living
in Glendale, Calf, have returned
and will again make this city their
home. s.
Mrs. Blanche Hulen left Thurs
day for Portland where she will Join
| her husband; who is located there.
and. will visit for time. Billy. her
young son, will remain with his
grandmother, Mrs. Charles Abbott,
during his mothers absence.
Rev. ]. H. Speer of Berkeley was
an over might guest at the home Of
Mrs. E. ]. Van SAINT Wednesday
while on his way home from Port
land where he had been called on
business ra
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greer, who
have been spending the past week
at the home of the formers brother,
B. R. Greer, started this morning for
their home in Oklahoma. Mrs.
Lillian Zundel, their niece, who ex-
pected to accompany them as far as
Los Angeles. has postponed her trip
until later
Miss Jessie Thatcher will occupy
a desk in. the A, Commercial club
rooms after September 1, where she
will serve as a public stenographer.
Miss Thatcher is an experienced
stenographer, having served in that
capacity in Ashland. and for the past
4 year was In the employ of corpora
tion in the middle west.
Rev. u. w. Hoyt and son. Archer,
left this week for Lakeview, to be
gone several days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
LOCAL and PERSONAL

John Oskar of klamath Falls
spent the week end with friends in
Ashland.
Have a fit at Orres Tailors. 52tf
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Proctor Of Eu-
gene stopped off Monday and Tues
day while on a trip to Eastern Or
egon and Washington and visited at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Dem
mis- on Allison street. Mr.. Proctor
is a prominent grocer OF Eugene.
DIXIE BREAD at Flackus store
55-5t
Mrs. J. B. Harreli and daughters,
Misses Louise and Helen, have just
returned from Dunsmuir where they
have been spending the past three
weeks with relatives. The formers
son, Engineer A. NJ. Harrell. came
up for them in his car. and the trip
was made by automobile to Duns-
muir. Another son. John d. Harrell
brought them back In his machine.
Fresh new goods arriving daily at
Ashland Trading Co. 5S-tf
John Kuntz OF Sacramento, the
we'll known concession man who has
helped make the Fourth OF July
celebrations here for the past two
years such successes. was an Ash
land visitor this week while on his
return from Klamath Falls where he
had been during the Elks conven-
tion. '''
Big dance Saturday night at the
Natatorium. Lannspach's Jazz or
chestra. 51tf
John Straub, dean OF the college
of liberal arts OF the University of
Oregon, was an Ashland visitor
Thursday. Mr.. Straub Is calling on
the various cities In the interest OF
the lecture given by Lieutenant. La
mar Tooze, who speaks in Medford
next Monday night.
TO MERCHANTS: On Sales Books
we must have sixty days delivery so
please give us your order sixty days
before you need the books. We
meet all competition. Ashland It'd
ings. Tel. SO and salesman will
call with samples. II
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Peters are ex-
pecting visit from their son, s. A.
Peters, Jr., who will arrive from Sc
attle Saturday where he has been
stationed in army headquarters. His
wife has been visiting at the Peters
homestead at the corner OF Walker
avenue and the Boulevard for sew
eral weeks.
DIXIE BREAD at Flackus store,
55-5t
Mrs. o. H. Barnhill, who had been
in Ashland visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs ]. M. Kirkpatrick, returned
this week to, her home in Cedarville,
Calf. N . IN
Evst>kpdy goes TO NatatoriuH
dance on Saturday night. High class
Nppxmuyc and q clean, largs
s1pwd. 51tf
lks. w. w. Ussher of Bremerton
isfiar guest OF Ashland friends this
. wesh t,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22

Dispatches today state that the
corkscrew skirt is the latest thing
out in Paris. II any American girl
attempts to use 1t her mother ousht
TO stopper.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22

It is expensive to maintain a team
of horses. an automobile or an af-
finity. In fact we can't think Of
anything worth having, just now,
that is not expensive.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Southern Oregon
Chautauqua association will be held
in Pioneer hall Tuesday eve, Sep
tember /, at o'clock.
BE- order of President,
JOHN II. FULLER.
r T. SHINN. Secy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22

o go . o o o o . . . . . o . . Q
q You no doubt realize that .
o good houses are scarce. Why o
o not own your home and apply Q
o the rent. have some fine @
o city homes besides acreage close .
o in at bargain prices, at your Q
Q own terms. Q
o ]. F. ROCHo, Q
Q 4Stf 500 Roca st. Q
. o o 90 Q o o Q o o o o o o o o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22

F. ]. SHINN, Secy-