davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13
CnICAGO'S
Constitutional
DELEGATES

DELEGATES
FIRST DISTRICT.
Republican.
Walter II. Wilson. 2619 Prairie ave.
nue..
Democrat.
Levy Mayer, Blackstone hotel.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Republican.
John ]. German, 1888 jackson boule.
ward.
Michael +. Sullivan, 1911 w. Jack.
son boulevard.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Republican.
Edward H. Morris, B757 Vernon
avenue.
Archibald J. Carey, 342s Vernon
avenue.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
John e. Traeger, 921 w. 54th place.
George p. Latchford, 4532 Emerald
avenue.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Morton d. Hull, 1855 woodlawn
avenue.
Abel Davis, 5125 Ellis avenue.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
George A. Dupuy. 1925 N. Paulina
, street.
Rufus G. Dawes, 1900 Sheridan road,
Evanston.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Frederic r. DeYoung, 80 Il. 155th
street, Harvey.
Amos G. Miller, 241 Melrose avenue,
Kenilworth.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
David T.. Shanahan, 1915 s. Western
boulevard.
Democrat.
Charles J. Michal, 2410 s. Kedzie
avenue.
eleventh DISTRICT.
Republican.
William II. Cruden, 102O4 Wallace
street.
Percival G. Baldwin, 2O17 w. 10th
street.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Douglas Sutherland. 655s Minervs
avenue.
Oscar Wolf, 1O611 Avenue II.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
| Republican.
Ernst Kune, 2025 s. Halsted street
Democrat.
s. E. Pincus, $50 w. 18th street.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
Thomas f, Frole, 1140 w. Taylor
street.
Michael Iarussi, 761 w. Taylo
street.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
Democrat.
Martin ]. O'Brein, 3S45 Flourno!
street.
Michel Rosenberg, 1850 Independ
cnce boulevard.
TwENTY.FIRsT DISTRICT.
Republican.
George F. Lehman, 566 N. Lon
avenue.
Charles S, Cutting, SO7 N. walle
avenue.
TWENTY.THIRD DISTRICT.
Republican.
William Ganschow, 2156 Pierce ave
nue..
Charles Woodward, 225 s. Scovill
avenue, Oak Park.
: TwENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Willard NJ, McEwen, 1888 N. Sprinl
field avenue.
NJ. A. Michaelson. S01s Paine
Square.
TWENTY-sEvENTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
Ernst d. Potts, 81 N. Ashland boz
levard.
Edward ]. Corcoran, 1923 8. Peori
street.
TWENTY.NiNTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Alexander H. Revell, 842 N. Mich
gan avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13
Judge George B. Holmes is crafty.
ing his many friends with the fine
record he is making on the Municipal
court bench.


Albert j. Hopkins, the popular for
mer United States Senator, is looked
upon by thousands of Illinois Repub'
leans as the logical man to nominate
for Governor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13

Clerk Of the {
REPUBLICAN
Committeeman
National Republican Committeeman
for Iilinois--William Hale Thompson.
state Central Committee.
Observation-Disclosures.
Chairman-Frank L. Smith, Dwight.
Secretary-Jastus L. johnson, Au-
rora-
1-Adolph Marks.
2-Charles II. sergel
3-Harry A. Lewis.
4-Thos J. Finucane.
5-Abram J. Harris.
Iceland s. Rapp.
John p. Garner.
S-Lee A. Dunno or VIM. J. An
derson.
s-Fred w. Upham.
10-George w. Paullin.
11-Julius L. johnson.
12-Adam c. Clife.
13--J. p. Overhoiser.
Nv. A. Rosenneld.
15--George II. Wilson.
16-G. De F. Kinney.
17-Frank l.. Smith.
1S-Len Small.
19-Henry p. Harris.
20-S. Elmer Simpson.
2l--Lewis II. Miner.
22-Cicero J. Indy.
23--George A. Brown.
24-Noah G. Bainum.
25-Henry H. Kohn.
County Executive Committee.
Headquarters-S0 Otis Building.
ChSifman-Homer X. Galpin.
ce-chairman-Martin B. Madden.
SecrBtar' II. Weber.
ASshtant Secretary -Emil J. Vents.
isR.
Treasurer-4-eRoy Millner.
l-FTapcis p. Brady, 10 q. goth 1t.
s-Martin B. Madden. TOO Tacoma
B1dg.
S-Robert r. Levy. 1853 Prairie Ave.
-6eorgs J. feser. 27S2 Shields Ave.
Edward r. Lhxinssr. 70 s. La
Sale st.
Roy o. West. 1870 First National
Bank Bldg.
IL. N. Powell. 6S2S Burnett Ave.
IWalter E. Schmidt. 20S 8. La Sale
st.
Edward q. Ertsman, 1890 For.
restville Ave.
io--Thomas Curran. 2023 8. Racine
Ave.
ll-charles v. Barrett. 20 s. La Sale
gt.
IA. w. Miller. Chamber Of Com.
merce Bldg.
l3--David w. Clark, 3125 Warren Ave,
i%---A N. Todd, SIS N. Hamlin Ave.
Ib-NieIs JUL. 2B36 Potomac Ave.
l6--Joseph p. Kinsella, 1925 Wicker
Park Ave.
i7-Lewis d. Sits. 1471 Grand Ave.
i8-H. X. Galpin, 1895 Jackson Blvd.
1s-christopher Manner. 100 Reaper
Block.
20-Morrls Filler. 1901 s. Peoria st.
21-Oscar Hebel, HOS Schiller Bldg.
22-Chas. G. Kempf. s1S Concord Pl.
23-E. J. Brundage. 10 s. Dearborn
| St.
24-L. A. Brundage. 221o Clifton Ave.
25-Geo. X. Schmidt. 1928 Sheridan
Rid.
2s-John C. Cannon. 4O47 N. Hermit
tage Ave.
27-LeRoy Miller, 1922 Nickerson Ave
2S-Joseph F. Haas. 2712 Fullerton
Ave.
ss-Ernest withal. 1871 W. aarnslt
Blvd.
20-Thomas J. Healy, b415 g. May 81
H-Wm. II. Reid. 1885 Garfield Blvd
32-Charles A. Williams, 1z2 8. Nithi
gan Ave.
33-George Hitzman, 500 County Bids
34-sol. p. Roderitk. 1928 g, spauidin,
Ave.
a6-Chas. ]. Peters.
Country pIstrIets.
Peter Anker. South Holland.
William H. Weber, SIS County Bids
Peter M. Hoffman. 500 County Bldi
Joseph Carolan.
william Busse. Mount Prospect.
DR.. Frank H. Anderson. 1918 shel
man Ave. Evanston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13
Charles H. Hamill, 1919 Lake Shore
drive.
rHlRTY.FIRsT DISTRICT.
Republican.
Eugene II. Dupee, 534 Aldine ave.
nue..
william H. Beckman, 246s Orchard
street.
AUTO IDENTIFICATION
Chicago Automobile Abstract &
Title Company Inaugurates
New System.

The Chicago Automobile Abstract
& Title Company have inaugurated
the plan of giving an identification
card with each policy, which card
will be recognized by every garage
owner in Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13
DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman

NOMmlIIccmEN
Democratic national Committeeman
tor Tilinois-Chsrles Bosschepstsin.
edwardsvills.
Democratic stats Committee.
Chairman-Arthur w. Charles. Car.
nj.
Vice Chairman-Douglas Pattison,
rrssHcrt; Terence r. Moran, Chicago;
Cd. NJ. Spiller. Marion.
sscretary-Isaac B. Craig, Nation.
Trsssursr-Efhsst Hoover. Taylor.
vile.
esrssant-at.Arms-Jsrry J. Kaas.
0ast 81. Louis.
Democratic County Committee.
James NJ. Daley. chairman.
William P. Feensy. secretary.
uanssIea Committee Of the Democrat
Is Party u Cook County.
chaIFmSn5a&sS II. D1M
Vice chAirmsn-Jossph RuShkewios.
rrsnk /. Rosder. Anton J: Cermkk.
James n. whalsn. Frank n. AdCul.
sooh.
Chairman Of Executive Committee
Henry stuckart.
0ScretEfy--wllliam p. rsensy.
Assistant sscrstary-John =. ouin.
AA.
financial sserstary-Jacos LinA.
Asimer.
11ksant,stAius.uo6n J. Leonard
I'm ward-1li6hael Ksnna.
ssoand Wayd-Wiiliam J. Graham.
f5dk6 w1sS-ftoftb p. Nass.
y0atth WNsd--SAy1ss n. Daley,
T1tk W1sd-Ps1lck J. Cat.
elxsA Watd-yohn p. 0ib6dhs.
euInIA Wald--Jafnsl n whslsa.
EitAsh Wafd-Johi H. Mach.
N6& WGt6-sd6h J. Laonard.
Ttu6 Wif6-J6ISrh ". CsrmkG
Eleventh Wsrd-A J. SABBATH.
Twelfth WArd--Antdn J. Cermak
Thirtsenth ward-Maftin J. O'Brisn
Fourteenth ward-Patrick A. Mash.
Fifteenth Ward-ThomsS p. Keans.
sixteenth ward-Stanlsy II. Kuns.
Seventeenth ward-Joseph Rushks
vtos.
Eighteenth ward.-Bsrnard J. Ore
gan.
Nineteenth Ward-John Powers.
Twentieth ward-Dennis J. Egan.
Twenty.Hrst ward-John =. oNAl
~. :.
Tweotysscend wsra-Rudolph L
OsAapp.
Twenty.third ward-Joseph l.. OH
Twenty fourth ward-Frank =. Rec
Ger.
Twsnty.afth wsra-Harry R. oh
tons.
rwsAty-sixth ward-Hsnry A. zsa
Der.
Twsuty.sevsnth ward--Nsu Murley
Twenty eighth Ward-1feAk PaA
Tventy.uinth wara-p.nstt whsa
rAirtisth ward-Jamss =. Hsess
TAirty-arst wsrd-M,eAasl X sass'
eaA.
rsirty-ssso.d Ward - Fraak
waha-
rhirty-third ward-Tinothy Crow
sAkty fourth warA-Jessph o. Kos
-e
Thirty.ftth ward-william p. Fet
ney.
Country Towns-Samuel Kleinit'
Chicago Heights; Francis M. Keougi
Lemont; Peter Wolf, Melrose Park
Ross c. Hall, Oak Park; Isaac N
Kuebier, Palatine, and Frank II. M
Culloch.
Ward Organizations.
Ward.
uaadnnartara 112 s. State st
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13
- -
EAGLETS.

Edward A. Cudahy stands foremost
among the men who have helped make
Chicago the great city she is today.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13

Ward.
l-Headquarters, T72 s. State st.;
president, John J. Coughlin, II N.
La Sale ST.; secretary, Ike Roder-
lex, 1T Il. goth st.
s-Headquarters, 2O3 e. s7th st.; tel.
Douglas 246s; meets every Tues
day; president, Edw. Stenson'
3ll5 Michigan Ave-; secretary,
Otto woerter. SOS e. S5th st,
s-Headquartsrs. Indiana Thsstss
Bldg, 40 n asa st.
t-Headquarters. Young's Hall. sofa
and Wallace Sta; meets nrss
Thursday; president. John y. Boil
ton, s2b4 Union Ave; secretary,
James J. Kropacek. slss Normal
Ave.
IHsadquarters. Kahn's Hall. ssth
and Wood sts.; meets second
Thursday. president. Henry No
Nerney, 354s 8. Psulina St.; secrs-
tsry. Matthew N. Bunyan. s4ss
Unisa Ava
,-Headquartsrs. Calumet X OF G.
Hail, sa02 Cottage Grove Ave;
president James u Whaien. CAST
LAnsssy Ave: secretary. Elmer j.
Witty. slt4 Langley Ava
s-Headquartsrs. ssB Commercial
ave: President. John r. Byrnss.
T<s7 borl Ave; sscrstasy. aus
TIVE SlStnwtG. Ssrs Asthsay Av~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13

James Agar Of the we'll known John
Agar Packing Company would make
a splendid state treasurer of Illinois.
He is q business man Of high char.
acter and q political leader Of force
and ability.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13

F. H. Seubold, d. c.. one Of the
most prominent chiropractors in Chi
cago, offers to treat all soldiers az
sailors suffering from sciatica, rhec'
matism, or kindred ailments free Of
charge. His ONCE IL in the Stevens
Building, II North Stats street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13

Judge Frank Johnston Jr. IL max.
Ing a good record on the Circuit
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13

Chief Mooney Of the city detective
bureau, Is one Of the ablest police
officials in the United States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13

Joseph F. Haas has always made
good public record. He is a man
Of the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13

Violinists all praise the work Of
George A. Ostertag Of SO East Van
Buren, street. He Is one of the best
known violin manufacturers in the
country.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-17
Women's Building
Fund Crows Larger

University Of Oregon. Eugene
June 16.-About $4,000 for the Uni
versity women's building was pledg-
ed last week from unexpected sourc-
es thruout the state, according to q
statement made by Karl Onthank,
secretary to the president A tax
measure in Eugene passed at the
election, providing for $4,000 for the
women's building, hus making Eu-
genes total $4,000.
Work on the building cannot be
started until 100000 has been rais-
ed by private subscriptions to match
the states provisional subscription
of 100000. 1t Is hoped that the
necessary amount may be raised so
the contract for the building can be
let and work can be started early in
the summer, thus getting the build
ing under cover before the winter
rains. If this cannot be done, all
work on the building will have to
be postponed until next spring.
By the failure of the bond issue to
carry 1t is made even more import
ant that the women's building be con-
structed, thus releasing space for
class purposes. Glasses at the Uni
are crowded for room at the
present time and a far larger enroll
ment is expected for next year, say
those in charge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-17
Are EarthWOrms
Of Injury ToLawns?

The small boy who is preparing to
go fishing has friendly feeling for
earth-worms-known to juvenile
anglers as "flshin' worms"-but his
father, with particular pride in
well-kept lawn, may regard them as
enemies. The fathers feeling tow
ard the lowly worm may or may not
be well founded. The common i'm
preston Is that earthworms are in
furious to lawns, but the United
States Department OF Agriculture,
thru its Bureau of Entomology, says
that the damage is probably very
light. In fact, 1t is believed that in
stead of being injurious these worms
are really beneficial in increasing
the fertility of the soil by bringing
TO the surface soil from lower
depth. and in this way keeping up a
very slight but continual top dress
ing.
Under some circumstances 1t IS
better that the worms be exterminat-
ed, tho they are not Objectionable on
house lawns When they become
numerous on putting greens or golf
links their little earthen pellets are
a source of annoyance. In some cases
II Is recommended by the Depart
ment entomologists that the soil be
drenc1ed with kerosene emulsion.
This treatment gives good results
against the common white grub,
which is also an enemy to lawns.
Saturating the oil with solution of
corrosive sublimate is also recon-
mended, but It should be remember
ed that this preparation is deadly
poison, and the greatest care should
be used in its preparation and use.
Three ounces of this substance
should be dissolved in two quarts of
water in some glass or glazed ves-
sci which will not absorb the poison.
The stock mixture of this prepara-
tion is sufficient for so gallons of
water, or practically the capacity of
the ordinary oil barrel. This dilut-
ed mixture should be applied to the
lawn at the rate of from 1 Y to 81
gallons to each square yard, in case
the lawn is young or newly estab-
lished. A stronger application, not
to exceed gallons, can be used on
older sod
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-17
Inquiries TO Pur-
chase Property

The following inquiries for prop
erty have been received by the Ore.
gon State Chamber OF Commerce, al
7O2 Oregon Building, Portland. Ore
SO that Tldings subscribers may gel
in touch with these prospects we
are printing a full list below. II
any of them interest you write Ia
the State Chamber of Commerce
and 1t will put you in touch with the
prospect. These are published in
the Tidings without cost to anybody
in order to help our subscribers.
No. 3-In letter received from a
gentleman in Indiana he states he
has $4,000 capital to invest in
any of the following lines: Gener-
al store, garage, small manufac-
turing plant or some attractive
new business.
No. "A sash and door factory,
which also does turning and cabi-
net work, located in the State OF
Washington, wishes to move to q
desirable location In Oregon. Ma
chinery and stock valued at S15,-
600. Seeks a working capital OF
$4,000 but lesser amount under
favorable circumstances might be
acceptable.
No. 5-A Chicago party has $4,000
for investment within very short
time. Desires a farm OF 100
acres. modern improvements and
orchard in bearing. Prefers Will
lamette Valley or Dufur Valley.
Prefers to make initial payment
of $4,000 rather than $40, 900.
No. 6-An inquiry has been receiv-
ed from a party in Wyoming de-
string to purchase two or three
thousand acres OF logged-off land
between Cascade and Coast rang
es, to be used in connection with
the raising OF sheep.
No. This office has had consider
able correspondence with Colo
nization Society, with headquar-
ters in the east. Thin inquiry
comes from very substantial or
ganization. This company re-
quires large tracts OF land which
must hold up under a most thoro
investigation, the cost of such In
vestigatiqn to be borne by the
owners Of the land, IL the prellmi-
nary negotiations are mutually
satisfactory.
No. 9-Party from Wisconsin wishes
to rent or lease partly improved
place Of about 40 acres or less,
with good orchard for family use.
with privilege Of buying later on
II same is satisfactory. Prefers
southwestern Oregon. Distance
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-17

from railroad or town of no great
= Importance.
No. 10-Wanted, a first class farm
Of so to 100 acres preferably in the
Valley territory, which may be
utilized as breeding place for
thorobred pigs.
No. 12-North Dakota party has
about $1,000 to invest in dairy or
walnut farm within six miles of a
good high school, preferably in
Yamhill River Valley. Wants a
J place large enough to keep fifteen
cows.
No. 1S-Two brothers in California,
with $4,000 capital each, would
like to rent or buy either a stock,
mixed or dairy farm In Oregon,
partly improved. Fruit not want
ed.
No. 14-Man from Minnesota, with
$4,000 for investment, wishes to
engage in poultry and bee keeping
end fruit and berry raising near a
city with good educational adyan-
tages. Small place preferred.
No. Michigan farmer, with $lO,-
600 capital, writes he is interest
ed in purchasing a ranch in East
ern Oregon. Wishes advice re-
garding farm values, prices Of
livestock, sheep and hogs, living
conditions, schools, etc.
No. 17-Agent in Toronto, Canada,
wishes information as to farms and
farm lands for rent or for sale.
particularly as he may be able to
interest others. Would also like
to get in touch with shippers OF
fruit, potatoes and lumber, who
desire to extend their business.
No. 1S-Gentleman in Western Ore
gon would like to hear from any
one who would consider half in
terest in 33 acre cranberry bog
No. 19-Man in Montana would like
to trade 800 acres of good wheat
land, partly improved, for land in
Oregon. Prefers Willamette or
Rogue River Valleys and must get
close to school.
No. 2O-A letter has been received
from man in Missouri with $S,-
900 for investment, who wishes to
purchase farm in Oregon, pre-
ferably Eastern or Southern part.
Wants to engage in general farm
ing or stock raising (no truck or
gardening) and will consider only
hand where at least 20 acres are
suitable for alfalfa or clover and
balance for small grain If there
is a road to the place, he does not
mind If 1t is 20 miles from the rail-
road.
No. 22-Man in Montana wants
ranch of from 700 to 1900 acres.
Would like a ranch that is stocked
and prefers a cattle ranch to sheep
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-17
mo Accident Week
Staged June 22-28

Complete details for staging "No
Accident Week." June 22 to 2S in
elusive, have been decided upon by
the Safety Representatives of Rail-
roads in the Central Western Region,
according to announcement from the
offices of the Railroad Administra-
tion today.
Mr.. II, A. Adams, Regional Direc-
tor of Safety, has conferred with
about seventy Safety Officials of the
Western Lines, the meeting having
been held in his office in the Bur-
lington Building, Chicago.
It develops that the roads in this
jurisdiction have. in the aggregate,
approximately 3O5,OOO employees and
that each employee is going to be
asked to individually do his utmost
during period OF seven days to
keep from being injured himself, or
Of being the cause of injuring a fell
low-employee. ~
Bulletins. rallies. moving picture
exhibits of an educational nature.
personal appeals, and many other
forms Of getting into close touch
with all employees will be utilized
and 1t is estimated that before June
20 there will be few. IL any, railroad
workers in the Central Western Re
gion who will not be watching His
Step and avoiding personal injury.
This movement, covering as I'll
does vast territory and affecting
an Enormous population Of high
class industrial workers, is said to
be causing unusual interest in ey-
cry city and town in the West.
The mo Accident Week" was de-
termined upon by Mr.. Hale Holden.
Regional Director of Railroads, who
believes that the cause of safety |
among railroad men and the public
generally may receive a material
impetus as result Of 1t.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-17
Game Abundant In
Woods OF Oregon

Game-any kind, large or small,
ranging from birds to the fleetest
quadrupeds of the forest, are found
in Oregon, says the Portland Tele-
gram. Add to that game fish, the
gamest that ever jumped water
fall The woods of Maine, thru long
years Of advertising and proximity
to New York, are noted as a hunting
| ground. Those self-same woods
could be put down or taken out of
Oregon and never noted or never
missed. In the great forests of
the Cinadas, tide pineHies of the
Blues, and in the precipitous Coast
Range are found the greatest variety
Of wild game extant on the North
American continent. On the plains
and in the valleys are millions of
game birds, while the rivers every
where TEEN with trout and salmon
and the lakes are the home of the
hard-fighting bass and fleet water
fowl.
Looking at 1t from a cold business
standpoint, the game in Oregon is
worth more than s5,O0O,OO a year
according to William Finley, state
biologist. There are, on an average,
5000 deer killed annually by hunt
ers. Every season from 10000 to
200, 900 ducks are shot. There is
no gamer bird than the Chinese
pheasants and about $4,000 of them
fall before the guns each season.
OF the furbearing animals there
axe lynx, mink, marten, muskrat,
fisher otter, bear, coon, coyote, bob
cat, badger, cougar, wolf and skunk.
All can be hunted or trapped, ex-
cept the beaver.
The commercial hunters profit to
the tune of 100000 year. But Ore
gon is not much given over to COM
mercial trapping. Her people find
other avenues that are more lucra-
tive and as a result her sportsmen
enjoy the benefits of forests we'll
populated with game worthy of their
highest Skill.
Each year there is larger influx
of outside sportsmen, men who can
afford to and do travel thousands of
miles for the high privilege of fight
ing a 35-pound salmon with an
eight-ounce rod, or following deer
and bear thru thickets and inter-
locking salal. They recognize, as do
Oregonians, the fact that there Is no
better hunting grounds so easy of
access as this Western land While
the laws of the state allow every lati-
tude to sportsmen, still they are re-
stricted with an eye toward preserv-
ing this splendid financial and health
asset.
During the mating season the wild
things of our forests are afforded
every protection and the law is
backed by vlgilant eyes of wardens
who have habit Of turning up at
most unexpected times and places.
The trout streams are replenished
annually by millions Of fry hatched
In the state hatcheries. Oregon, in
short, wants to remain the sports
mans paradise that she is.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-17
POTATO EXPERTS MEET
IN NEW YORK JUNE q


The first international potato dis
ease conference ever held will meet
in New York June "a. Oregon will
be represented by II. p. Barss, plant
pathologist Of the college expert
ment station. Besides the other
states, England, Holland, Bermuda
and Canada will be represented by
some OF the worlds most noted po-
tato specialists. The potato deteri-
Grafton diseases and the effect Of
planting seed from various latitudes
as remedial measures will receive
particular attention.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-17
AFTER INFLUENZA
WINTER COLDS
BAD BLOOD

You are pale. thin. weak-with little
vitality. Your liver is sluggish and the
bad blood causes your stomach muscles
10 lose their elasticity and become fab
by and weak-then indigestion.
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, made from wild roots and barks,
and free from alcohol or narcotics, is
the great and powerful blood purifier of
to-day. Ingredients printed on wrapper.
This tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is
Just What you need to give you vim,
yigor and vitality.
Take it as directed and it will search
out impure and poisonous matter
throughout the system and eliminate it
through the natural channels.
You can procure a trial package BY
sending 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.
sandIats 0rsoon-"I want TO write statemen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-17

sules are the remedy you need. Take
three or four every day. The healing
oil soaks into the cells and lining OF
the kidneys and drives out the poisons.
New life and health viii surely follow.
When your normal vigor has been re-
stored continue treatment for a while
to keep yourself in condition and pre-
vent return OF the disease
Don't wait until you are incapable OF
ghting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OIL Capsules today. Your drug.
gist will cheerfully refund your money
II You are not satisfied with resulta
But be sure to get the original import
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no SUBJ
stitutes. In three sizes. Sealed pack
ages At all drug stores.