davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
wILLIAMsTOwN

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shoemaker, of
Halifax. were Sunday visitors with
relatives here.
Miss Louella Batdorf. of Philadel-
phia, mas returned to that city after
a month spent with her sister, Mrs.
George Mellon.
Harry Saussaman, OF Paxtang, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Emma Saussaman,
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans and Mrs.
Leo Flynn and children were guests
of relatives at Wiconisco on Sunday.
W. Weldon Watkins, clerk for the
Susquehanna Coal Company, at their
storage yards. at Mcclellan. spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Watkins. in Market street.
Oscar Clouser and Miss Dorothy
Blaming were married on Saturday
evening at the Methodist parsonage,
by the pastor, the Rev. \. II. Lebo.
Mr.. Clouser saw active service in
France, where he was wounded in the
hand.
Mrs. Schopp, of Halifax, and Mrs.
Vert, of Loyalton, spent Sunday at
the home of their sister. Mrs. Leah
Michael.
Mrs. Robert Lake and children. Of
Harrisburg, are guests of DR.. and
Mrs. II. A. Shaffer.
Mrs. Jacob Weidle returned to her
home, in Altoona. after few weeks
spent with her father, Daniel Strauo'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
When a man gets to that
point in his clothes-buy-
ing career that he real
ICES the best is the most
economical-then it is
that he demands Schleis-
ner clothes.

When he considers per-
feet tailoring as the first
step in clothes-satisfac-
tion-then it is that he. :.
will have none other but
Schleisner clothes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
CHANGES IN THE
COST Of LIVING

An .ncrease Of SO Ter cent IT, -
r+i cent in the cost Of living for
Nme.ican wage earnera between JuiN,
- and November. 1ft9. is snow II
~ il statement issued today Icy The
tn*t'"41'l industrial conference hoard.
l'ts"d on lis most recent investtsa
tpN ~ this subject. \ complete re-
lcri Niii be made public in tho ct,tlra.
~ r." weeks, This Increase repre-
s. Mt" IN advare" OF t0.4 per cent
r@e November, 1918, and 1873 per
cont since March. 1879 when prices
dfppped tenlpofarily, following she
signiu@ OF the a}1nisi tc. The ju-
crease sine last IulN rsla IS per cent.
Ihe iOtal lnCr"a7' >jt"tWean ItllV
iva 1nG N"t. 0lbnT }4ta for each
Of the 62~ a'e'or i,@aas H. tho family
hndrti was.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

with tho passing Of General wiz
liam Rafan Coz. one az the last sur
v1vinE military leaders of the CON
fc1e-acy, the thought Is inevitable
that Tire levser officers as well as the
private soldiers Of tho Southern 9rny
are rspidly passing fa fhc bcyond.
This reelection should rsaphaSize TN
demand tnat the yesls4lura Anich
conyenes nest month should make
3 more bounnfm provision than
heretofore for the maintenance Of
such veterans rs are not ablc TO pro-
vide FER themselves Most OF them
are begon1 ihe age At which they
oan command salaries ar e-a9es suai-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR
l;tt UNbSD MALE ASYlIM

THIS sttcrHnon at 4 O'Clock The an
uull Christmas dinner for The boys
of tiie tRichn1p Male Orphan
Asylum VIII be celebrated old
@sIti"aed TURKEY dinner' viii bo the
UrNE an, @dsr the direction uf
NJ = Cook, vii ~ the suprcinte n
aai am entertainment viii procede
'ir dinner. An i9ic resting program
"a songs ard recitatione viii he Of
1"tcd Thr public has been invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30

cne 7n,Hdr.l ujnet%sAve .'el4
,''ttins dealers j.! siNt, six CITES
throughout the United states fueHs-Ie&
comparative p~icaa CT ysrd goods an'
W.4rtu@ apparel In July. 1Sft july,
t%fa. ana %oerrnheF tala Tbs large
as+ta price Increases report d b
to- m 19Ti ana N.ovcmhsr. 1919. were
fyt eHft"n fard good but oV@raiis tbn
g. s@er e,sp8a .: wo,t SHIRTS }satt W.
corr ear altd oinen = s.soee and :, o~ss
sit t+ed Increases aTers ia7e wet' ewes
I.e - cent. Average n9iees q -ausi y
at.t:sresaar aud ~ornen's tiouses hal IL
-t'e sed ita.t, but sven taese N%s's
more thsu 80 per cert higher III No
vNn,p~r. 1919. than ther haG bee IN
JHfy tsl4 Fer The period since Jelly.
f5.S, the largest increases wee for
irons and womeH's slnes.. men's over
coats sad suits. union suits, Shirts and
hats Increases IN he price of which
q s-r@a=d about 30 PR sent.
Combining increa SEES tor n" separat.
clothing Items according 10 ths.r ina-
portane" in The total e,olbins budget,
il is estinia TED that The est OF "a year 5
supply tor ar average wase-earher's
taniiy increased lH1 per cent h-tNea9
.Hsi% fsl I, and November. ~ 'fhi7
ref reseniS an advance cf 1I.5 per ftftt
9inee Julr and Of 2i.2 per c@~s stu
".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
i.os4~ y aIua,Ie ,tc,,eIr,

y NiatN I"a8NFf Iultct case, con
F&tntAg tr.-o amount 81 jewelrY
olp' ., t..99t,%5, WAS loet or stolen
fr"nl tl 9ut@rubiic het,pccu The
NHt~ fe s.ct{on ana Richmond
nnEel sccpr&i3s 10 2 report made 10
i"e police hsadauartcrs yesterday by
Calqv Ell 'AsFdeS. chairman Of tho
{ etfetsi re@efvc board The case
bert aht initials l., III, H."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30

Gent 10 meet the high prices Of these
abnormal times Many Of them are
in III health or suffering the infirmi-
ties Of age.
The gratitude which All the peo-
plc of the state tecl for them should
manifest itself ia as substantial u
manner az the finances Of the stale
will justify,
There IS increasing evidence shat
the public re"enEB vii be ample to
enable the l2w-mzArr~ 10 make an
honotable provision for the state :
former defenders, and ii is tu be
hoped the governors budget bin will
point the way u this consum ma ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
EARLY BIRD CANDIDATES

aad sentiment. while McAdoo bears
q similar relationship }e Ihe Wilson
Influence. They arc both men OF un~
common force on their own account
ana Mr. Mctdoo. especially, has dem
custratea executive ahiIities ri high
order and commands the respect ana
admiration of the bulk of The finan-
clal world which Is credited with
some weight IN The SELECTION of an
dldases
TIE combination against the lead
crs viii continue With unahatea zeal
not aiways openly, but still unremit-
tingIy The tovor1ts,n which IS sup
posed 20 pertain TO <avorfte sons will
be loudly proclaimed. The waters
viii be gert a. muddy as possible la
order - prevent the most exper'
fisherman from getting rho prize into
his net The WISE candidate will do
lis hest 20 conceal his anxiety for
the nomination. The American siec-
torate which is said to have fem
lEine disposition, never did like too
ardent sutton
the heir -f the Roosevelt prestige
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
III items

l.r.~eS 4 IT, Z. I,.,y. @a, - M - -,
"'t' - ~ increase fCl t'}a hn4e :
= ".'-pio onei. "2,l vs. sVcj~h'eG
cf3.i'i:s@ +" i'"rp,'f1nea f.
b'"lTet rh, Ajsl@1'uji@e " psotf
studied by h" United >p,tes burea~
81 labor statistics ana 9Th y %en"i
1Fas taken rs basis Tor this, Ave-
aees ~ tho oxpenGitrrs. af The.
families ston 1hat h~rGso ,hr .,s,
}"' ] Required or.'cSin4teir t2 80.
cept If the total bi,d~e' snAtel rs.
mr. cent; elofaine q 10 cont: fuel
I ~ ani light. net, cent: ana sun
'r.r@ 20 per cert tndivi!ual fam
II 'e''v snnnrwhst IN Il cir allocatio9
81 expenditures 10 the snnardig
ID sci it"nhS. bat WITH any reasnfe-
H"}f a1srri 1ntiar based on nrn-xH~
t3aada-' ~ and the same p~rtsansa a.
~ iAc3aasn tiae rrsl.'sS would bs, v.s~e
e'n'il1f
The hoard's cs'ipafes of the In
".'1as' n he total Nudso are there
. rct hr6a,Ns representative It.
should be oluphasiZed however, thaf
latal oonSttians MAJ IN some IN.
stances cause thu increase Tor any
given locality ~ be higher or lower
H.aa this figure. The item Of rent
IN particular, varies widely both ~
u the proportion II REQUIRES Of thu
teal family budget ard as 10 the per-
ceatage of increase In different COM
inunities
Information on whitah the above
estimates Of the rise III the cost III
living are based were secured from
Z large number OF retail clothing and
fuel ealers. real nstal,s hreknrs md
civic organizations cinse., In tcnch
With local conditions All fhcFs @Tec,
the cosr VI iivipg In all sections Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30

tie country As IN. previous reports
t'y the heati changes In Tho ,retai!
price o. food were Scout IN ifcnf the
isfte'l States bureau labor stalls
tics.
attention Il called L, the fact. tha
IN Estimating changes The cost OF
living. retail Quotations. properly
weighted and not Wholesale. should
always he useA since the latter.
although adequately pictCriDg iyiachet
condiliy ms. offer but little evidence
regarding priees 10 tbs Ultimate con
riuler General co8,nouits. prise IN,
q * avmhcfs NAY -ise su rxcendinislE
misleading idea ~ changes in the cos
81 liking.
The retail food Price index nambe-s
tfa tnt-d States BareAu Of Labor
1t stirs cofap:+ I'd from cures fIrn-
fshtd Nv over :.epe dealers In att.
c'ttFs Indicate that prices 81 NOV cn'-
n,.Y 1919 Nere 90 pc" {. nj higher thHl
a.. syetaxe. Of prices in the year sL2
:, ffr7 Is, taken ~ reDresentative o.
r~.+-war can 'ftions. THIS n;achs All an
crease Of l par cent sires Julr. 1919
WIEN food p-i ~ were % PEI" ceh
k.cker itau hefo~s tie ar and Of
psf cent since SoreWb ar 1915. when
,.,.iees were 81 pay cent higher
Athouch 81 food pisces ee3s%tnued
1..:nrr IN Mover Ser. 1s1a, than before
fte wa prc.s - the fo1len in 9. articles
wera low, 81 than In Nnve1nhee. jay;
navy hcans. ~ per cent: p'htc- beet IS
nt~ cent bacon. IS rer cont: chuck
ro&st 70 per cert; rornd steak AMI RIB
ats', per cent each, tamil, pc
"ebi. ham, per cent sir'oin steak aud
" RI; chops per cen, "st,''. othe. ar
t.cies for which n"atf ans ~te:r re
ported cost more ia 1853 'hAu IN lalS
~HGifEW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
Southsiid'e
sassas.t

y eantata. entitled "A Joke on
santa Claus. viii be presented by
u"uhcrs of The Oak Grove sunday
.rhooi this evening al \ o'c!ook. TIL"
IH"lt~ Is invited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
Fer Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply yoti with
Zamo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pinples.
rashes, blackheads in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blen-
shes disappear over night. Itching US
tally stops instantly. Zero is 4 safe.
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only $50; an eX'
,ra large bottle, S1.00. It viii not stan
5 not greasy or sticky and IS positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
WORK UPON new
STRUCTURES IS
STILL ON CLIMB
Building Permits Call for Increase
in Construction, Mostly
Dwellings.

Construction under way in the
city Of Rock Island, as indicated by
the weekly report of building per
mits issued by Building Inspector
John Lindros for the week end
ing yesterday. is steadily on the
increase.
Although the construction auth
orized in permits last week calls
for an expenditure of only 1892
more than that put out in the week
previous, the amount of work Is
large compared to what was ac-
complished during many other
weeks in the past year, and shows
that more construction is steadily
underway.
Seven dwellings will be built &C
cording to the recorded program,
in amount of $13, $50 total; the rest
Of the work will consist mostly IN
remodeling. The total expenditure
will be s20,685.
Permits were issued during the
week as follows:
A. F.. Lang & son, for G.
Salzmann, 1872 Sixth ave
nue.; garage ...-.....-.-..S zoo
Frank Perkins, for self, FIT
teenth avenue and Forty
second street; dwelling -. 1,"bO
Frank Perkins, for self; Fiji
teenth avenue and Forty
second street; dwelling 1900
B. II. Pierce. for self; lot II,
hIocIy . lakewood addition.
GWeiitn n: s..........,..., 1000
Dick Hohenboken for Mrs.
c. Frey 1916 Twenty eighth
street; TCmodeling ....... 2,SUO
William Dabelhiehn, for self,
Apo Fourteenth avenue;
bakery .-......-.- l,5tU
w. II. Martin. for Sol Mayer.
I015 Eleventh avenue;
dwelling -............. I0J
Reserve Trust company, Tor
self, 1920 Fourth avenue;
remOdeling ............-. -Ot
Theo. A. Pratt. for self. 2708
Seventh avenue remodel
ing ...-..- 90
A. Lindstrand, for self, 1905
Thirty-first street; remod-
cling ......-. ....-..-.. -
S l.. Gelwicks. for e H
Guyer, 306 Third avenue;
1emodeIing ......-.....-- ),
s. l.. Gelwicks. for C. W.
Blade, 1922 Ninth avenue;
remodeling .............. 2ot
McInnis Bros. for Archie
McInnis. 1712 Twenty
fourth-and- street;
dwelling ...........-..-.- 5,o5'
Nelson Bros. for Y. Exner.
712 Fourteenth-and-a-half
street; foundation --..-- 56t
c. b. Johnson, for self, 1926
Twelfth street; dwelling. 1906
J. 4. Roman. for Lawrence
Peddiger, 1923 Third ave
nue.; barn ........,-.---.- 3Ol
F. l.. Lewis, for self, 300
Twenty-fourth street; ne
modelling ...........--.. I7'
William Hobers, for self, 3l2
Twenty street; re
modelling .........-... 81
Louis Devoider, for silf, 170l
Seventeenth avenue; re
modelling ..-..-...-..-.-.. o0
McInnis Bros, for P. J. Stack,
lot 6. Eighteenth Avenue
addition; dwelling .....-.. ZOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
Admiral Henry B. Wilson (aboVe
and Admiral Hugh ROdman.

The new division of the I. S. ma
val forces calls for two fleets Of
equal strength, one TO be known as
the Pacific fleet and the other as
the Atlantic fleet. Orders making
the new plan effective also stated
that Admiral Henry g. Wilson
will command the Atlantic feet and
Admiral Hugh Rodman the Pa
cific. Each fleet will have four Gi-
visions of dreadnaughts and bat
tleships. two divisions Of cruisers,
IS divisions OF destroyeTs, three di-
visions of submarines and tho Cf
mine layers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08
FORD FIRST CAR TO
REACH CRATER LAKI

CRATER LAKE.-The first tour
list car Of the year to reach the rim
of Crater Lake was Ford carrying
a California license, arriving at the
Lake July /, the opening ray of the
season. The trip from Medford, a
distance of So miles, took slightly
over six driving hours.
The road to the lake is in good
condition practically all the way.
Construction near Union creek neces-
sitates a slight detour at this point.
Alfred l.. Parkhurst of Portland,
manager of the Crater Lake CON-
pany, arrived at the Lodge on the
rim June 30 with the last of his
staff of assistants. Heavy drifts OF
snow in the road necessitated max
ing the last half mile of the journey
on foot. The snow has been remov-
ed making the road passable to the
very rim of the lake. The lodge
opened to tourists July l, and the
season will extend to October /.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08
FIRE DEPARTMENT 81
WE'RE ON THEIR JOB

A report was circulated that the
fire department were absent from
the hall Thursday night at the time
the Rouse house caught fire in which
the little girl lost her life This
the department state, is not q fact
They had closed for the night and
had retired. On account Of the lin
tied telephone service no alarm was
sent in, and, according to their state
ment. they we're not called. Owing
to the crowds on the street at the
time, an assault on the door was a
usual thing, and such were not
needed. The men claim they were
at their post ready TO respond had
they been called.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08
NOTED INSTRUCTORS
TO HAVE CLASSES

The familiar face of DR.. Frederic
A. Berchtold will be again welcome
in Ashland. DR.. Berchtold is Pro-
fessor OF Literature at the o. A. c.,
and his course of lectures at Chau-
tauqua is always interesting.
Mr.. Walter jenkins will give a
series Of talks on singing. Mr.. Har.
old Humbert will have one hour
each day for Sunday School work
and will superintend the Boys
Camp and Work. Miss Helen Carl
ton of Elizabeth, N. j., is to con-
duct Girls Camp and Conference.
The best man available will take the
usual classes on the Bible Study.
On the opening day, Friday, july
IS, a number of prominent local
speakers of the Rogue River Valley
will be present to address the vari-
Gus groups Of gatherings at the Big
Picnic, AS this is Billy Sunday day.
also, 1t is expected that very large
number of people will gather for
the all day session and in the eve
ming the great Chautauqua building
will be taxed to its utmost capacity.
With the immense stage filled with
singers 1t will be very inspiring
occasion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08
SWIMMINB CONTESTS =
AT THE NATAToRIUM

An innovation at the celebration
this year was the swimming contests
at the Natatorium which took place
on the evening of the third and were
witnessed by an exceedingly large
crowd of enthusiastic spectators. The
results were as follows;
Thirty yard swim for boys under
is years-1st, r. Grisez; End, For.
est Smith, prize, 2-pound box of
candy by Rose Bros.
Diving contest, open to all-1st,
Phillips; End, Mellinger; prize, box
of cigars by Alnutt's Cigar Store.
Plunge for distance-1st. Forest
Smith, End, Mellinger; prize, best
dress shirt by Ferguson's Depart
ment Store.
60-yard swim-1st, Bob Pelouze I;
End, A. c. Gum; prize, Straw hat by
Enders & Sons Clothing Department.
Tub race, boys-1st, George Trott;
End, r. GriseS.
Candle race, boys-1st, r. Grisez
prize, cap at prres.
Candle races-F. Smith; prize,
season ticket to Natatorium.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08
Big Chorus Plan
ned For Chautauqua

Ashland surely ought to feel
proud Of its splendid band-"The
Best Ever" Monday night II Is
planned to have the band, Captain
Frames Co. B, all service men and
all who can sing national and pa
triotic and popular songs, get to-
gether for a Community Song Ser
vicq-church cholrs, children, Boy
Scouts, everybody come and make
this a great rouser for the Chautau-
qua singing. Mr.. Walter jenkins is
expected to be here to lead this SER
vice and we want a big turnout.
Further announcement in Fridays
Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08
DRIVES TO
STARTED FRIDAY

llOhEl Dhl iISD ~ 'f"'~f
.,... STARTED FRIDAY
This week will be the time for
selling the Chautauqua Season tick
cts and big drive will be insti-
.tuted for Ashland. Medford, Talent,
Phoenix and Central Point. Teams
will work in all these towns and II is
hoped to place 1000 season tickets
which will assure the financial sue
cess of this big Chautauqua. Fri
day is to be MIedford Drive Day and
Ia big jolly group Of Ashlanders will
motor to Medford and generous,
hearty response is expected from tho
Medford public who are always good
supporters Of this old Southern Ore
gon Institution. Now It is up to
everyone in Ashland to buy a season
ticket this week, and to boost for
ChautauQua with all their might.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08
.e~@~~~~ee%S&'%~I~~~ .
. HILT, CALIFORNIA, ITEMS o

o o Q o o o Q ~@ o 90 90 %
Mrs. c. A. Swanson and children
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Jones.
Fred Jassman has resigned his po-
sition as foreman of the box factory
Mr.. Jassman has been offered bet
ter position In the south. Ed Fur
long has accepted the position. Mr..
Jassman has been employed by the
Fruit Growers Supply company for
the past seven years, ,jAg. rDl q
Mrs. Arthur Thomas had an op-
Grafton for growth on her hand.'
Arthur Vermenler returned from
France last week. Arthur was a
survivor of the Tuscania. He tells
many thrlllingg experiences. ..rf.
Mrs, Stanley, mother OF Horace
Stanley, has taken house 81 for the
summer. In the fall Mrs. Stanley
will return to Eugene. .. a.i,.
Mrs. Henry Lutman spent We'd
nesday in Ashland.
Sadie Naves was on. the sick re-
port Monday.
Jasper Rametes and family Of
Sacramento are spending few
weeks with Arch. Rametes and fam
lily. ,.l.4,ff
Felix Waters and family spent
Sunday visiting w. M. Norris and
family. fs',
Mrs. r. F. Porter is spending the
week end with her mother, Mrs. N.
Wilson, in Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Newcombe left
for Ft. Jones to spend the Fourth.
Fred Jones left Sunday for Marsh
field. He is to bring his brothers
car back on his return.
Walter Starkey of Glendale spent
Sunday at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. e. Chisholm.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

tomorrow morning, flying over Bos-
ton. The R-34 will not circle New
York before turning east, he said
On her return trip to Scotland,
the British dirigible R-S4 will take
the southern course, leaving the
United States at some middle Allan
tic pprt and heading directly for
Spain. This announcement was
made today by Major G. H. Scott,
commander of the dirigible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08
BRITISH DIRIGIBLE
TO LEAVE TUESDAY

MINE0LA, N. Y, July Major
Scott, commander of the great Brit
ish super-dirigible R-34, the first
lighter-than-air machine to cross the
Atlantic odean, announced definite
ly at noon that the R-34 would start
on its return journey at O'Clock
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

The canning industry of fish,
fruit and vegetables will be one of
greatest on coast. 1t will build ur
box factories, can factories and like
industries and be one of our great
est employers of labor. Don't kill
the industry with too much regula-
ton. g #
Bend.ABoston mills buy 9744 lbs.
Of wool here at "a Is cents, setting
new Oregon price record for this
season.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

COUNTY REAL ESTATE
AND MINES.-Special bargain.
$500. The Oak Bar Store with 45
acrhs farm land and water rights.
Highway Bonds carried. Work will
soon commence completing high
way TO coast. which survey goes
thru this property. Barton. Yre-
ka, Calf. 45-lmo'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

Cottage Grove cannery starts big
SEASON. New equipment increases
production and lessons cost of oper'
ating.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

FINE FRUIT RANCH FOR SALE
Two acres heavy bearing mixed
fruits. Peaches, pears, apples
cherries. Best marketable stock.
5000 to $500 crop on the
trees now. All fine shape. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Price
right and terms TO suit. Come
look II over. Gunter, 264 Grant
street. 4o-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

Roseburg to get higher hydrant
rate to meet cost of labor and ma
terial. E,.a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

Portland livestock pavilion will
cover seven acres.
Oregon has 4,oS3,O0O head Of
livestock. worth $109, ,695, 900
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

WANTED Current pickers. 4fO
Chestnut St., or phone 415-L.
45tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

Private chauauQua the sixth night is
STORY the biggest selling books
for articles the Saturday Evening Post other
Canadian contingent
the heroic Canadians paby
the channel
ammunition exhausted
BY Huns He lay hfywo hours the battlefield houl
and disocaed"
subject will be his film released lately
Saturday 1.-TWO Years Hell
Smile"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

LoST-on July 4th, lady's gold
watch and pin. Finder please
leave at First National Bank and
receive reward. 45tf.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

FOR RENT-Partly furnished house
very reasonable; also small
amount OF furniture for sale. In.
quire at rs End street before Fri
day. Hv rh 45-1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08

DIR. SCHILLER, OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN, 50h Main ST., over
Poley's Drug Store. Phone 147.
Hours by appointment. Chronic
and nervous diseases a specially.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08
PLUMBING

FOR PLUMBING and general re-
pairing call Geo. l.. Carey, 462
Allison st. Phone 314J. My work
and prices will please you. 45te
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

500 BUYS an interest In new Ne
vada oil field. Write for geolo-
gist's report and all particulars.
Fallon OIL & Gas Co., Box SAT,
Tonopah, Nevada. 45-1mb.