davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-13
CAPITALIZE YOURSELF
Hold On TO Your Stamps.

DO not sell your War Savings
Stamps. The government borrowed
the money for specific purpose. If
the securities are not retained your
purchase will have been Of no perma.
nent benefit to the government. The
men who buy and save, who follow
the principles Of thrift, are the people
who will shape the destiny Of the
nation.
SAVING is THE QUICKEST
ROAD TO oPPoRTu UNITY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-13
Preferred Performances.

Personally we don't care so much
about the physicians healing them
selves, but we should like to see the
reformers reform themselves. Ohio
State Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-13
A Pleasant Course.

Somebody says that the course in au-
tomobiling which a Western college
has inaugurated should be n pleasant
course In fair weather. Yes, If it's CO.
educational-Cley Plain Dealer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-13
Not Always.

TITS the thing we haven't that makes
us unhappy" remarked the parlor
philosopher. "IIow about the tooth-
ache?" suggested the mere num- Min
neapolls Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-13

Never in the history OF any country,
in any age, has there been such a
mighty work before the youth of our
land Ms it IL today; and ~o might say
never were young men as ignorant Of
IL and untitled for their work. Each
one wants the other 10 row the boat
while he catches the dish.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-13
NORTH BOUND

No
rain 70 r Green
the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-13

any further Information apply the depot ticket once
/. w. whitaker, Agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

second: SuEarmint. IoI tMcAtccD. 10 to l.
smnrn,,i,,or2 S to !. thru Tnmsni;oo H.
Maid. Northern Belle, GlcnliEht also ran.
:, Fourth racc--milc and Il sixt""nth-war
Cloud. LIS tEumnrr). II to /! To o. out
won; Naturalist. l33 tFairhrnthcr). to 8.
Ia =. out. second: NalOr. l20 (F'ator). ? to
l. To 8. out. third Tlmc--l:t5 l5 star
Master. Dunhoyne ran
4" to J.. To 8. won; chasscur. loi
itailahan) IL to ;. even. to >. second.
lemons Ron. la tFairbrothcr). to !. to
:. To :. third. Timc-l:39 k"hinoor.
swell ran.
sixth racc--sIx MISUNDERSTANDING. l0I
Ami rosc). to =. to 10. ! 10 =.
rndraic. 100 (Riccl, TO !, 10 ., to 10:
second: llomcly. 100 tkummcr). - TO I.
{" 10 I" J, third. Timc-i:i2 2-5. Bcck
and Call Mile. vivian. Gloria France.
Sycamore also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

= :, ,,.,-i..- ,s..s...-
,ss -.I,,h -. -, Is =.
wss,:t So1,a.isG ~, ,sa 80
"a. ~ ~ E,s-g,.-.
80 %! '::s S,,..-s ,.... d.
.at ali ~. "4r-,.- 49,. -, -
Z >oc.aS ~. ,,--,- ~. 1-t,.. $500.
Il am no-;s. -,~c- So
II me E-aNes -as-s ri ia, 80.
mad. m ~. +, ,.,.-s $50.
s,iIbs hs1 -, - u.s.,
ali o-1s-S 49, -sya- ~. -
.Say ej;he- -t-7.sr --i.4l ,--.s-- ~. -
dsts-s q. ;Ns cs~.
- Fsado-r s.-5.. -s5va-e: - N-e..t
{ ,fte- .A.. s-1rs v~ ~. Nome
Nj Phl,ttss A...s-ss ---,S..-1- -
y,v,o .-B -s4s II -s~~-. ~.-r.s ~.
80 s'rsAs = --s-- .-. 49, .S.,--, Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

Ivy John McGraw. Sherwood Magec
another nutilcld,T, was supposed to be
wears hCNoui his prime when the Phil
lies chased him along to the braves
They cut him adrift after a time
ami hc went to the Reds. Raridcn was
traded 90 the Reds by the Giants. and
Wnco WAS an Importation from ST.
And in conclusion. il might be
stated that Pa; Moran himself was
rhill!c CASTOR. For owner VIM. +.
Baker tired" him last winter. where
anon Tat finally mad" his Cincinnati
connection ana baseball history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
Consolation for ri-cr.

Even If the SoN win the pcnnant. De-
troit can take some credit. If that's
any consolation. remarks Joe 5. Jack
son in the Detroit Free Press Cicotte
and Williams both were dug UP 10y
Detroit scouts, and started their ina jor
careers rs Tigers. James and Lowder-
milk both have been on the Navin field
pay roll. And ClcottY and James are
Michigan products-;,ddic from De-
troit. William from Ann Arbor by
birth. and Jackson by Baseball start
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
d from Eighth Page.

- (Contlhucd from EiEhth TnEc)
Z Errors by Meadows and Bancroft.
aided the locals in their first runs.
while Black burnc's home run in the
AiShth. and "A walk with punched hits.
enabled Philadelphia 10 tie the count
an3the ninth
SSScore:
-" al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

IRAN Tor RoNcrtson u UIHih-
Score hy innings. Il
Philadelphia ......- q A---i
Chicago .......--.-i % IL
Summary Two-hasr h.;s--McCNE. W
(sms. Three base h.t-raul"t;". Home -Gn
.-Rl sSak burns. stolen bSScs--NaEer. L.
5ouroeau. EoolChs- Sacrifice h,;>-E = a.
..urne Mage, Herzos p9un.. 2.ays-
ADAMS. le;t on oascS-'rn.lsde phiS, ::
chicago. Bsse % haIis--Ms"t1N 81
in 6: Of Carte In /. oN Meadows. E
in 2 tnone out IN ;e1;h> 81 smith .
-. Struck Nu.-MeaGows &c. NsrEh7.
, o. Carie-. / Mig qi;,a-Nn-Ehr. Via
.mtnE p!tohe--Csr;s- l.osinS T.-rht--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
DeathS.

COUSINS; Died; at her residence. Stop 50.
Lakeside. Edith r, Cousins wife OF claude
.. cousins. September Is 5 3U H. Nj IL.
the thirty-ctEhth year Of her age. H,sidos
h"r husbnn, she Is survived 10y tn. fol-
lowing children: Granville. Arnola, Mrs
Claude Tyler. Eidridgc. Lillian Alien Os-
good, and one brot her. Louis Rock
Funeral motto" later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

pOiiERff Died. at Memorial Hospital.
SUNDAY afternoon at o'oloCh Miss Helen
Howard Dohcrty.
Funeral VIII take place from her broth
cr'S residence. J. Il. Doh.riy. 81 south
Laurel. at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning In
:. M, II n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

Hcntc %v1 Vest Grace street. at y. 81.
MONDAY. September >. Mrs. Louis. - W!I-
mans, ~ n.r twenty sccond year. wife OF
Jos Williams Sh, leaves. T., sides her
mothcr Mr.. and Mrs. q ". Itvhout. on.
sister. Viola. and two brothers Geo. l.. ana
MiIlard h.. Bebuut The remains are NOW
at "pdy's funeral parIors
Funeral VIII tax" place privately this
SIu"siag afternoon at O'Clock a; thu
grave.
N"wpor, News and Tampa tt"a uapcrs
Il.iSn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

DEM \ Died at his nome in Washing con,
y; ~; 81 SATURDAY. September ~. 1919,
- lntsr,ncnt kiverview Cemetery. this city.
TuvSaMN al 3 L. VI. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

hANNAN.-iNci, yesterday morning at the
residence oil his sister. Airs L. Il. LYDIA
800 Vest Main street James &. Hannah
son OF the Late James and Emily iianuan
it"sldeS MS wife. h. leaves on. sister Mrs
:. l. LYDIA and one brother. A.r. JOSEPH
hannah. Oi New YORK..
Funeral from 81, i'ctcr's church Wcdncs-
day, september II. at 1880 y NJ. Inter
mcnt Mt. Calvary Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

USED CARS-For bargains In used cars
sec Mulian Motor Company. 322 West
Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
Funeral Directors.

fHAUi"L.I"in :'.aup. runvLal ,.r-ctUt
and EmGalmer. SOS 4. MaIn Street
M.&.son ~ it.ndolpn 500
81 IhEkLAND-J. L. Sutherland a. son.
ifps West Main Street Phone BOu.=vA;a
ga. Night and sunday. Randolph 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
/: Miss Martha
waller Robertson

formerly OF Sweet Briar College
Faculty.
{ European Training in Herchctizky
Piano TcchniQue)
Will Reopen her Studio at
1910 Park Avenue.
After summers study in New York
with Frank La Forge and Ernesto
Berumen. Miss Robertson feels that
she has renewed interest an cnthusi-
asm TO giEe.to her work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

Totals -. 50 ; : Totals &C ilp !
sBaued tor T-sEcssc- in seventh
? FBaticd for pSsksr; iu ninth
Tran for Robertson III ninth
. Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

USED CARS-Whe1 considering used cars.
be TO sec Coburn Motor Sales Cor
pora.ion. l:l7 West troad ASK for MIR.
Dardcn or MIR. Chappellc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
Motorcycles and bicycles.

BICYCLES AND MISUNDERSTANDING
bicycles. $S5: second hand. SIS IN: twin
Indian motorcycle. 800: Indian and sidc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
AUTOMOBILES
Motorcycles ana Bicycles.

BICYCI.E;S-Sce Gentry. sos West Broad
Street. Cali Randolph 203l. Dayton
Emblem. Eagle. Crescent: repairing spe.
cialty. Work called for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
Lost and Found

- itHF.i.--i."St. Monday morning. S"ptcIn.
o'r -. rom Automobile. On r.-. mar
o%E C"tarT' tan teacher satcnci. contain
ing wearing apparel toilet artIclcS ole
Reward II returned 10 4 - Guar!ys c.g-
NaicntIn.s AI""t Juice Co. SIKH ana ar,
Streets EsIynr.nui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

SEE MISS VIA. ROOM soc. 10,
EAST GRACE STREET. AT ONCE.
OR CALL BT TELEPHONE FOR
APPOINTMENT. RANDOLPH 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

81 DLEN--IlII ,WUOI.", !EUuel yI-A 5-I..-
,.nser. car number ATl0pe7. mo; Tor
DS2o!a; color. green; front Goodyear p ain
EeaH. rca: Good. cdr uUu-sk!d- tread
fisA back top non'sk!d on spare. license
NO. 1851 400 reward for recovery O: car
o. lioer.! reward for my valuable :ntSr.
nation. Wire the McI..uchlin Co. Eac.
ford. y. 6.
AICH AND PiS-l.pst. Saturday about
$50 on Broad and Main ear. please "a II
MI Eastman, car" hermann schmidt or ap-
ply 20. West clay. Reward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
GLASS" OUTFITS SELDOM
ANNEX FLAG IN NATIONAL

4. IContIHled !-0tl E3EN,H FAss-I
= Sionai IN the worlds series batting
was a-cluh mad. U? ct r>s-er-., ;7.;
wasn't concele6 .locN 80 a. the OAK
:e: OF The festivities
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

Rev. D. f. Millard is general
chairman of the Medford conference
and the subcommittee consists OF
Prof. William Davenport, entertain
ment; E. N Warner, house; H.
Heidenreich. recreation; Rev. L. NJ.
Boozer, banquet, and s. S. Smith,
publicity. These men have their
work well under way and boys at
tending the sessions are assured of
Jolly good time. The high school
student body is back of the enter
tainment and sports and the churches
have united in helping with the ban
quets and extra meals, so that eats
are sure to be plentiful and activities
of varied nature many.
The conference begins Friday
night, October 3, at 1880 O'Clock and
closes Sunday evening, October g.. 1t
will be the greatest gettogether Of
older boys ever held in Southern
Oregon. Music, singing, discussions
of topics pre-eminently in the boy
mind today, addresses by speakers
Of prominence, athletic events. ban
Quets, motion pictures, fellowship
and school yells are on the pro-
gram
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01
PROGRESS OF NATION
SHOWN IN LAUNDRIES

The class OF wearing apparel re-
ceived in cleansing establishments
tells many things.
The modern laundry establish
ments Of today are a social barom-
eter, according to sociologist who
recently had occasion to take a peek
behind the scenes Of laundrles in the
United States,
THE apparel received by the laun-
dries" he said. "is fruitful in infor-
nation. 1t tells the style habits OF
the people. Even more important.
it is an indicator of the great social
changes that are taking place.
at shows the style tendency. for
one thing, Is towards raiment OF a
higher quality. Shirts and hosiery
of silk-once to be found only In the
bundles Of the extremely well-to-do.
are part today OF almost every
washing.
"A few years ago the greatest part
OF laundry consisted Of shirts and
collars. Today, on the average. only
20 per cent are collars. 20 per cent
shirts, and the rest family work, like
sheets, table cloths and garments.
"ln word, as much as 60 per cent
or more OF the work In most modern
laundries consists OF articles that the
housewife once did at home. The
presence of this in the laundry tells
three things-it indicates q shortage
Of laundresses and domestic SER
wants, great improvement In laundry
methods, and the fact that the mod
ern woman is breaking away from
washday, as once she broke away
from the making Of -four. OF cloth
ing for the family, and many other
things.
Undoubtedly the laundries OF
America are becoming the 1aund.
resses' Of the uation."
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01
MAN HURT WHEN
TEAM RAN AWAY

A team belonging to Mike Morgan
ran away this forenoon and smashed
things up generally, while Mr.. Nor
gan was thrown out of the wagon
and was quite badly hurt. The horses
became scared at something on B
street and ran out to the intersec-
tion OF B and Water streets, where
they struck the porch at the Ashland
Mills. The tongue of the wagon was
broken and the horses knocked
down. Before they could be subdued,
however, they got on their feet and
started again. this time throwing
Mr.. Morgan against a wagon stand
ing by the hitching rack. The team
ran down to the ice plant where they
were finally caught. Mr.. Morgan
was stunned by the fall and 1t is not
known yet how seriously he is in
jured.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

DR.. F. G. Swedenburg is gathering
material at his new purchase on the
Boulevard, the old Chappelle prop
erty, and expects to begin work on
remodeling it soon.
A. Bert Freeman leaves today for
Corvallis where he expects TO enter
the o. A. C. to take up the study
of animal husbandry. Mr.. Freeman
takes advantage Of the government
vocational law which provides tuition
and maintenance for all ex-service
men who are suffering from disabil-
ity contracted during service.
Mrs. G. G. Eubanks is In Tolo
spending a week or two with Mrs.
Dora Autrey.
George Stannard left this morning
for Eugene to enter the state univer-
sity this year. George completed
high school here with the class of
1919.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

A case of the city against Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Rowland and daughter,
Mrs. Bessie Wilson, for the offense
Of obstructing an officer In perform
ing his duty, was heard this morning
before the city police Judge. The
case grew out Of the complaint OF u
horse belonging to the defendants
running at large in the neighborhoou
Of Roca street, which they were &C.
oused Of soaring away when an off,
'er attempted to catch II. The case
lgainst Mr.. Rowland was dismissed
It the end Of the testimony. Mrs.
Wilson was found not guilty. while
Mrs. Rowland was found guilty and
fined $40, the payment OF which Is
suspended In case the horse is kept
shut up,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01
PAGE THREE

do not understand that a heavy pen
atty is attached TO the shooting on
enclosed land. Many others, also,
think that this law only covers the
actual trespassing on the land. but
that they may stand outside and
shoot into enclosed fields This lat.
ter actually is a more serious Of.
fense and carries a heavier penalty.
Much valuable stock is killed every
year in the fields by reckless hunters,
and farmers are everywhere posting
notices forbidding hunting, and VIII
prosecute all violators to the fullest
extent OF the law.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

Many depredations by hunters who
intrude on private property and
shoot at anything in sight in many
instances have been reported. Espe-
cially is this true in the case OF farms
and land owned along the creeks
that is being used as a fair hunting
ground for anyone, regardless of no.
tices to trespassers or the fact that
this land is enclosed. Many hunters
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

Lets gol" That well known ex-
preston Of the boys of the American
Expeditionary Forces. so full OF
meaning, is the slogan for the big
conference for boys. to be held at
Medford, October 3, and s. This
is one Of series of six to be held
throughout Oregon and Idaho under
the direction Of Paul L. Newmyer,
insterstate boys secretary of the Y.
NJ. C. A.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

Mr., aud Mrs. F. G. Homes left this
morning for the eastern coast, with
Boston for the objective. They will
be gone several weeks, making stops
at New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, D. c., and other points OF in
terest.
Mrs. ]. M. Baker and two children
have come to Ashland to join Mr..
Baker, who is one Of the men In
charge VI the Pacific highway con-
struction out from here. The Baker
family are living in the Maple Inn
apartments on North Pioneer avenue.
Mrs. N. A. Baldwin and Miss Cora
Baldwin have gone to Grants Pass to
visit with friends.
At the council meeting last night
Councilman w. A. Turner asked for
a leave of absence for six months,
beginning October l.. which was
granted. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner ex-
pect to spend the winter In Long
Beach, Calf.
E. E. Miller has started to rebuild
his house on Church street that was
badly damaged by fire last spring.
Oscar Ganiard, former resident Of
Ashland. is back visiting with friends
here. I'M. Ganiard is engaged in
hauling muskmelons from Califor-
mia into Mexico, and has very lucra-
tive business established.
At the adjourned meeting Of coun-
ell last night no business of import
ance was conducted, save the ordi-
nary routine work that same up for
discussion.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01


Miss Edith Herrin started for Ed-
gene yesterday morning to enter the
university.
Mrs. o. A. Stearns arrived yester-
day from Klamath Falls and has
taken possession OF her new pur-
chase, the Talcott property on Pine
street. which she recently bought
for a home. Mr.. Stearns has been
in Columbus. Ohio, attending the
G. A. R. encampment, and will join
his wife here later.
Mrs. c. s. Silsby is in Cottage
Grave this week visiting with friends.
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librar-
ian, was an Ashland caller yester-
day, while in the valley speaking at
various points in the interests OF the
county library.
Mrs. ]. S. Smith and son Jimmie
OF Ruby, Alaska, are In Ashland and
will visit with the formers sisters,
Mrs. Sadie Walker and Mrs, Homer
Barron all winter.
E. F. Smith and Charles Lindsey
are back from Salem where they went
to attend to business and view the
prize stock and products at the state
fair.
Emil Peil, the farm implement
dealer, has Just completed the sale
of two Heider tractors, one OF which
was purchased by F. c. Homes and
the other by ]. X. Bayless. These
useful implements will greatly ia
cllltate farm labor.
The American Legion will meet
Monday night at the Commercial
club Monday evening at 5 o'clock
A shortage Of water at the road
construction works on the Siskiyous
compelled the closing down Of oper-
ations for few days. II is expected
that the trouble will be adjusted to-
day.
Miss Lilly Policy has gone to Eu-
gene to enroll in the University of
Oregon for the present year.
japanese business men have
formed s25O,O0O corporation to
breed foxes from stock imported
from Alaska for their fur.
At meeting Of the Business Mems
association held at the Commercial
club rooms Tuesday night Mr.. L. F.
Ferguson presented some splendid
ideas in regard to the decorations
and displays and was appointed Il
committee Of one to call on the Ash
land merchants in behalf of the asso-
citation and work out plans for dec
orations and displays.
The Ashland postmaster has re-
ceived word from the deputy zone
supply office at Portland in regard
to an inquiry as to the shipment of
the army supplies heretofore ordered
through the Ashland office. That Of
ficer writes: "These articles are ar
irving at this depot daily and we
expect to make issue in rsry short
time"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

fark garage, mas gone over INTO Lake
county on the trail Of mule deer that
infest that country.
FRIDAYS NEWS
Mrs. Carrie Ryan OF Grants Pass
came up yesterday to spend week
with friends, after which she will go
to California to make an extended
visit.
Relatives OF Miss Agnes Danford
state that the report of her marriage
is incorrect. She Is now teaching at
Unalaska, Alaska, and is not mar
ried.
Mrs. A. Yerkes of Grants Pass is a
guest at the home Of her son, Walter
Everton, on Allison street.
r. P. Cornelius is moving this
week from his home on Oak street
which he recently traded to W. s.
Eastman, to the residence of the lat
ter on B street. Mr.. Eastman is also
transferring his household goods to
the Oak street property.
]. M. Miller, U. s. entomologist,
who has been spending the summer
in Sequoia park and other govern
ment reserves in California, has re-
turned home for the coming winter
season.
The tunnel trouble down the line
is causing much auto stage travel to
Klamath Falls. Passengers coming
from the north, on arriving here and
finding that trains are held up so
that they do not make connections
at Weed for Hannah Falls will in
variably take the auto stage for that
designation.
Mrs. M. Baldwin and Miss Cora
Baldwin, who have been spending
the past week with friends In Grants
Pass, and Murphy, returned home
yesterday.
Rev. William e. Bean of Glad
stone, Ore, will preach in the Chris
tian church Sunday morning and
evening. The subjects of the SER
mons will be Morning, why Don't
We Have Revival?" Evening, 1.-THE
Church of Tomorrow" Mr.. Bean
comes here as a candidate for the
vacancy in that pulpit caused by the
resignation of Rev. W. L. Mellinger.
Richard Beswick and FAMILY Will
leave Sunday for a years auto tour
through California and the southern
states. They will visit Palm Beach,
Fla, before returning.
Dwight Gregg and Fred Schuer-
man are among the Ashland boys who
leave for Eugene today to enroll as
students in the university.
Peter l.. Spencer, former princi-
pal of the Junior high school, who
has been spending several months
this summer in Montague, came
back this week with his wife and
son. They will soon go to Eugene
where Mr.. Spencer will enter the uni
versity.
o. H. johnson, the local jeweler, |
was elected third vice-president of
the Oregon State Retail jewelers. as
sociation at its recent meeting in |
Pendleton.
]. H. Cook has Joined the many |
Ashland people who are remodeling |
and beautifying their property. He
is making extensive improvements |
on his residence on B street.
Miss Mabel Smith leaves today for
Eugene to enter the University OF
Oregon for the coming year,
Mrs. ]. B. Winner left last for
Glendale to visit with her parents.
after which she will go to Medford
to live this winter.
Harold Simpson will 90 to Eugene
today to enter the university as a
student for the coming year.
Lloyd Casebeer left for Portland
last night to enter a business college
during the winter.