davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19
COLONEL HAILED AS HERO
 OF MANY FIGHT

LONDON.-The story of a colonel of Australian infantry who was wounded in the Gallipoli campaign and sent back to Australia, but who concealed his rank and re-enlisted as a private to serve with the Aus tralians in France, has added to the esteem in which Australians are held in London. Colonel Charles Mel vile Macnaughten, the hero of the story, is hailed as man of gallantry and grit.
 He was the son of Sir Melville Macnaughten, chief of the criminal investigation department of Scot land Yard, says the Daily Mail, and was practicing law in Australia when the war began. He was major in command of the first brigade which landed at Anzac Cove, on Gallipoli Peninsula. Within two days he was wounded three times. After recovery in England he re- turned to Gallipoli and led his bat talion in their immortal charge at Lone Pine.
 After the evacuation of Gallipoli he served for time in Egypt, and was sent from there to England, suffering from wounds and fever. Surgeons refused him permission to return to active service, and he was sent to Australia as second in com mand of an Australian training camp.
 One day he slippel away from the camp and joined a replacement battalion in Queensland under the name of Charles Melville. and soon afterward was back in England training on Salisbury Plain as Priv ate Melville. He was quickly pro noted to be corporal and one day was asked by his commanding off, cer Corporal, do you think you could drill this campany?" Having commanded brigade, the corporal put the company through its paces like the veteran he was.
 Back in France again he was recognized by officers who had known him in GalIipoli as the daring and brilliant soldier they had called lighting Mac" General Birdwood, with whom he had served at Lone Pine, sent for him and gave him q commission. Not long afterwards Colonel Macnaughten, was again sent as an invalid to England, where he was summoned to .rthe Buckingham Palace to receive from the king a decoration as Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George which had been conferred upon hiol seevral years before for his gal lantry at Gallipoli. While serving lin the ranks in France as Corpora Melville" he had been personal,
 congratulated by the commandin, r.
 general for valor at Messines Ridge
 Macnaughten's fighting days ar
 now over and he is compelled t.
 recognize this fact for, as one of hi men put it, "he-= is riddled like
 colander and it is only his fightin spirit which keeps him alive"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19
BIG MAIL ARRIVED AT
 FAIRBANKS. YESTERDAY

According to telephone message received from Fairbanks this after noon, big mail, consisting of second class ma matter and par cells post matter, reached the upper town yesterday afternoon.
 As the mails are not being fumi- gated any more, its expected that Nenana's share of, it. will be sent on the first stage leaving Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19
Four hund. ed and two thousand,

Four hundA ed and two thousand, five hundred and six dry tons of Colorado ore were treated in the plarts nf the Aemrican Smelling & Refinina company during the last veg I"cording to statement from Ma. ager R. 2. Reynolds. of the Du- rang,. Colorado plant. This brought
 12f ,927 ounces of gold; 5,238,318
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19

A new pulp mill is being erected in Southeastern Alaska in Beaver Cove, says the Prince Rupert News, One of the five units intended is now being erected at a cost of nearly million dollars, and later on others will be added.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-19

wsnana. Aiaska's Interior Fuel Dspot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-22

With cotton higher than ever
look out for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-22
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
The THANKSGIVING FLOWER

We are showing q wealth of beau
tiful blooms, ranging in price from
$3, $4, Sc, IS, to $40 per dozen
Roses, So, $i Sc and SIS per dozen
Carnations, 81 and $3.50 per dozen,
Blooming plants
Remember your friends with flow.
ers We are members of the "Flor
lists Telegraph Delivery" and can
deliver flowers to any address in the
United States or Canada in few
hours.
Mrs Stella Johnston,
Proprietor of
CHICKASHA GREENHOUSE
Phone 49, CPS S Fifth
e2-3l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-22
Prices. .--------. 15c, 1oc and Sc


The turtle living in the Ornoco lays
eggs which are extraordinarily rich in
oil. The Indians in British Guiana
collect 25,000,0O0 yearly for making
oil. The eggs of many sea birds are
excellent eating. The besi of The lot is
said to be that of the ''nurre." bird
which is very common on the Labrador
coast.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01
Eastern Star Meets


Eastern Star hall was in gala at
tire Saturday night in honor Of the
visit OF the grand worthy matron,
Mrs Alberta MacMurphrey who
made her official inspection of the
chapter The work of decoration
had been left to the hands Of Mrs.
Frank Jordan and Mrs. b. r. Greer
and right worthily had they labdred
until the hall and dining room were
scenes Of beauty. The order conduct
ed its regular work for the benefit
of Mrs. MacMuiphrey. after which
fine refreshments were served.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01
HUNTER LOOKING FOR
DEER CHASED UP FIR
TREE BY CATAMOUNT

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 80. -
Claude Michals, one of seven Browns
vile hunters who recently went into
the Blue river country on a hunt
ing trip was cooked and primed and
eager to sight deer, but instead was
freed by. rampant catamount.
Michals was separated from the
other members OF his party in a
wild canyon. He was making his
way up a step path when suddenly
a monacing snarl sounded Just ahead
of him Then in a bush not two
steps ahead, Michals sighted a pair
Of fiery eyes, and with bound out
came a battling bobcat. Michals
climbed a fir tree while the furious
kitty Went on its way into the woods
beneath. The sneed he exercised in
getting up that big convenient fir
tree Michals never expects again to
duplicate.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

The Inner Secrets of Mixing
and Making Good Bread

Did you know that good bread
Is the most wholesome, most digesu-
BILE, as wen as one OF the cheapest
foods that you can serve? The more
bread and flour you serve your fam
lily, the smaller your food bills.
Bread furnishes the greatest amount
Of food value for the money expeue-
ed and is the most important article
Of food. Perhaps we never realized
this until we we're deprived Of bread
daring the period of conservation.
Considering its great value, it is sur
prising how few housewives under
stand how to make a good loaf Of
bread or nan OF rolls The process
Of making these yeast mixtures is
most interesting, and a little careful
study and practice tii surely re-
ward you for your time and trouble
Helpful Suggestions About Bread
TO keep the dough from cooling,
mix and knead it quickly In cool
weather the bowl containing the
dough may be set in a pan OF warm
water The longer the batter is
beaten the less kneading the dough
viii require. When dough can be
lifted in a mass on a sp6on tits ready
to knoad
Dough is Rneaded to mix the in
gradients thoroughly; to make the
gluten elastic and to work in the
cir. It is sufficiently kneaded when
it can be left on the board for
minute or more without sticking,
Dough containing large bubbles
has risen too long or too fast. It
should be cut down and rekneaded
70 distribute the gas evenly
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01
Illcrnrr CInb orrnnized

q
Ashland High school has, in addi-
tion to its many other outside actiyi-
ties, organized literary club. You
know we always do things right, and
when the club is in full sway there
is going to be some real work and
entertainment It will be the pur-
pose of the members to make the
club as Interesting and beneficial as
possible and Miss Parr, the head OF
the En- lish department and origlna-
tor OF the plan, promises her assist
ance in every way possible.
Debate will be in order and dra-
matics win have a fair chance. Other
tf4-,...... 49, ,.si1 a1-, 1,o t,r.,o ,,,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01
Neighborl,ood Sing

About twenty-five young people
gathered at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. w, N. Barber on Granhe street
Friday night for the purpose Of or
ganizing a neighborhood sing. The
event provide a most popular move,
and it was unanimously decided to
repeat it every Friday night These
community sings viii therefore be
held at one of the various houses
in that neiehborhood each week,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

Always make small loaves to in
sure bread being baked through; in
large loayes the heat may fail to
penetrate to the center.
If bread rises much after being
put in the oven, the heat is not
great enough, but if il begins to
brown in less than fifteen minutes,
the heat is too great. The first
ten minutes the loaves are in the
oven they should merely rise and
perhaps begin to show a little brown
in spots; the second period of ten
minutes they should become a deli
cate brown all over their surface
and cease to rise; the third period
they should finish browning and the
fourth they should shrink slightly
from the pans.
Heat Checks Growth of Yeast
Organism
After the first ten minutes the
oven heat can be decreased slightly,
and as baking continues it may be
leasened still more. The reason for
the hotter oven at first is that the
growth Of the yeast plant must be
checked early in the baking or the
loaf win become too porous, and this
can be accomplished only by a heat
great enough to penetrate to the very
center Of the loaf.
When baking is completed the
loayes will give forth a hollow
sound when tapped, and viii shrink
from the pan.
After baking remove the bread at
once from the pans and allow to cool
In fresh cir, uncovered. DO not put
away until perfectly cold.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01
HARRY ROGERS.
JAP PRINCES CoUWG

by the united IfeSS.)
TOKYO. - (By Mail.) - Prince
Kltashirakawa, Prince Asaka and
Prince Higashi-Kuni, all three broth
ers-in-law Of the emperor Of Japan
and majors in the japanese army,
viii 60 to America. England and
France next fall or early next yeaI
for the purpose Of military inspec-
tion, according to reports in the Jap
enese papers, The imperial princes
expect to stay abroad for about three
years. Prince vi, Jro Of Korea is
also said to be planning. a trim
abroad.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01
TUESDAYS NEWS

Upwards OF thirty members Of
Hone Bcbekah lodge went to Med
ford last night TO attend the meet
inc OF that order held there. The
Ashland lodge went in regalia and
put on The inltiatory work Tonight
they win entertain Mrs Jessie y.
Jarvis Uresideut Of Rebekah assem-
bly, Who is making an official visit
here.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE
CERTIFICATE or PARTNERSHIP
r DOING BUSINESS UNDER A
FICTITIOUS NAME.

State Of Oregon,
County of Jackson-ss
l, the undersigned, hereby certify,
that / am transacting business at
1853 East Main street, Ashland. Ore
gon, under a designation not show
ing the names Of the persons inter
ested as partners in such business,
as a general partner. to-%it:
"THE ASHLAND TRADING
COMPANY"
The names or the partners are !.
C. Kaegi. residing at 517 Boulevard,
City of Ashland. Jackson county. Or
egon.
That the nature of the business to
be transacted by said partuership.
general retail groceries, feed. grain.
fruit and vegetables;
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01
itf,u,un.,,..s,st,1: :siti1t1,.sg
The Social Realm
:..Ili,t:r1saIs.tl...!l... ...llltlLiss.a!li.tl
MONDAYS NEWS
Entertained at Dinner

Mrs, j. H. Fuller was hostess at
a dinner at her home on North
Main street Saturday evening, the
honor guests being Mrs. Peter Van
dersluis of Grenada, Calf, and
daughter, Miss Alice Vandersluis,
who is musical teacher in the Med
ford public schools. Mrs. Fuller also
gave a farewell dinner yesterday for
Mr. and Mrs, NJ c. Reed, who lett
last night for Portland prior to sail
ing to Australia and New Zealand
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01
TUESDAYS NEWS

A letter from Z. A. Estes states
that they have just finished the
Journey by auto from Los Angeles to
Muskogee. Okla, the trip requiring
two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs Sond-
heimer, who spent several weeks here
this summer, are now at home in
Muskogee and Mr. Estes reports that
they certainly are in love with
Ashland
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

q o o o o o o o . o o 8 8 Q Q 9
o PEOPLES FORUM 9
h 9 Q 3 9 g 9 9 g . Q Q 9 o 9 Q
A Boost for Our Classified Ads
Tracy Mimi, Sept, 10, 1918.
Ashland Tidings, Ashland, Ore;
Find enclosed stamps for the ad you
run for me. 1t brought results and
I thank you for your trouble, Mr..
ia. Yeo sent me the lost article.
I'm booster for your advertising
columns. l am away from home for
a few weeks, hence my delay in
remitting for the ad. Very respect
fully yours,
HARRY ROGERS
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

Mr. and Mrs Cradle parents of Mrs.
NaWcombe have rented the Bigelow
ranch at Williams, Ore, and will
move there to live. Mr.. Newcombe
is blacksmith at Hits.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

Frank Benkosky of Dunsmuir is in
Ashland visiting his friend, A. H
Davis MIR. Benkosky is an expert
auto mechanic.
Mrs. Eunice Muller and two chill
dren came home Saturday from Sa-
lem where they had been attending
the state fair, and visiting with Mrs.
Muller's sister in that city
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

The maker of an electric search
light operated by a siX-volt battery
contends it viii throw a beam of
light 500 feet.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01
FRIDAYS NEWS
Br EdWin W. HnIlinger.
lUnIted Press SAD Corragnondent.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERIcAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION. CoBLENz-(BJ
. Mail,--"Germany will begin another
4 war-perhars within 20 years, GER
tainly in the following decade-tc
win back the territory lost in thi.
, war"
"The old regime will be back in
power in Berlin in q few years"
These two predictions express the
almost unanimous conviction Of the
German population in the American
occupied zone along the Rhine. They
were repeated to me time after time
e. by citizens Of every class, occupation
or grade in life.
They are almost the only two is
sues concerning which there is alb
solutely no difference of opinion in
"Uncle Sans Germany" For on
most matters the Rhineland presents
la distressing bewiuderment of
thought.
Thus smoke quiet farmers, leaning
on thoir hoes in their fields, and OBJ
sequious shopkepers, eager for the
fruit Of the proverbiai American
spending palm Waters. hotel-porters.
liverymen, well-to-do merchants,
bankers. ev-offiGers, ex-priyates, uni
versity students, laborers, pro-gov-
ents, anti governmenters,
nonarchists or republicans-all an
.swered as one man.
Many were unable to conceal their
surprise that the question should
even be raised
Some gave answer sadly, as if re-
siening themselves to the inevitable
others tiumphantly, like prize
fighter promising comeback. Man
I0ar Of delivery varied according to
mood or temreranont of sroaler prt
in what vas soia tbero WAC M vori-
elton.
"rhe habit of obedianco ana snh
mission to authority is too deeply
drilled into ro cor,no,, ,,,ind 70 no,.
mit arvtbinp olso--in u5s corar,
t'op at Icast,, weiI-brod thirr,ro
vorno chan ovr,,pod uo ,roro.sod
and with conyircinp eincerity
hatrod or n,,itarisr, and prnssi,r
s,, from, bittor norsor,l ovrorionoo
uo boop9 TO. escano If Inv ooino 10
America. as soon rs he could learn
Enolisb
mrbo German reon,o tod,v oro IN.
canoble of domocratic eolf-goyerr
mont " bo oortirrod "rno rotio,
is NOT occre.omod to choosing ror II.
self IT I-nows how to ,ccont and
.oney communal, rro,n obovo II doo.
NOT possass bo ,rili,ti,, rooo,so =,
for eolf-~,,c Won c,rrot cb,rro ~,
ingr,inod rotiono troi+ N so,,
dave 7, win to,o oonorotior q,
two Of edncation in = now soboo, Of
lnousht
Ihe Junkers will he back in con
trol IN, material results He knows
ne was prosnerous under the kaiser
z, He was told , everything. He was
sparedNthe trouble Of thinking for
himself
Now he has freedom-and hard
times He may enjoy his new liberty
in way"
My companion pointed to the "ver-
boten' sign, lying face down on the
turf of'the beautiful Luisen Anlagen
ion the Rhine.
"That sign was upright before"
he smiled. "Well, the peasant is
glad It's down now. He enjoys
walking on the forbidden grass.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01
Local and Personal
,:,,::::::: :::lsiiii:,;:s:ti::G;
MONDAYS NEWS

lap on their trip to AuStralla and
New Zealand where they will spend
the coming winter on the Ellison
White Chautauqua circuit, touring
through those countries. They ex-
pect to stop for several days in Port
land visiting friends, after which
they will go to Victoria, b c., from
where they win sail,
]. X McClaren of Morton street,
has been spending the past two Or
three days in klamath Falls.
A family by the name Of Griffith
from klamath Falls have moved to
Ashland and are occupying the house
recently vacated by J. G. Swan on
Liberty street
Captain Frank Moore and wife ar
rived in Ashland last night from
California where they had been
spending several days at various
points. After a brief stop here Cap
tain Moore will go to Camp Lewis
70 s9' ms O'91.'- iO''' '-e s. -
John H. Fuller will leave this
ete"'ls ~ '''''u' ~ - -. 4" =. -
ple'VT' ,, az v"9 |,,'U,', r.,, o,'' ss,,-on N
u. %o'i,Su'S' ,,s .p5sJos, s,,o.,,. s.or g. r,o
$50 aYg..o.' :, - -, =, ~, n, u.,n ,,so
20 =" - " '''.N -, r
Henry Williamson anu oauE E''e',
from Nevada where they had been
spending. several weeks with rela-
tiyes and friends.
BY the government in research work
at the Oregon Agricultural college, is
in Ashland for Corvallis and viii
H. and Howard Rose
-"
Mr. and Mrs McViouo OF u .e''
HnIIE MONT. ne ufhMFNIlNIE NO ahNL~
land having come here 70 escape the
rlgors of the Montana climate. They
are being shown about the city by
Mayor c. B. Lamkin and are see ,ch
ing for a suitable home
-
R. L. Pollard Of Hotyille c lif.
has come to Ashland with his Gam
lily. They are living at Il Gres laM
'''
DR.. G. w. Gregg will leave this
evening for Salem whore he VIII rem
resent the Ashland Methodist churcP
session there in connection with the
general annual conference.
r sts
G. w Trerren got hack FMday
night from Baltimore. Nd. where
he had been rerresentative at IN
.c,5d rolio,,.s, coDvc,tiop Mrs Tra-
.fren who had ACCOMPANIED her hus
band 10 Baltimore. stonped off in
San Francisco 10 visit her daughter
Mrs Dorothy ,Mc,herson
.t*
III Mrs weIborn Beeson Of Tolent'
xas an Ashland visitor Saturday af-
sr
E !; Z. W NUM-
IN p NcAr,irre nrominent stool;
.Sin.n of klamath Fails has beon ir
.iool,ing onar bpg;noss intorests here
~
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

Echo votes on water bond issue
November 4.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

Portland-Feather and bed fac
tory to erect $4,000 building.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

Grants Pass starts in on new street
paving program.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

Japan has established a school at
Kyoto for free instruction in the silk
industry.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

sam Jordan of Jordan's electrical
store Joined the party of hunters
from Portland who came here to go
hunting in the Dead Indian country,
and left yesterday to spend several
days in the wllds.
Funeral services for the late Eu-
gene Walrad were held from his
home on Factory street yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, conducted by
Rev, c. F. Koohler, pasts of the
Presbyterian church A large at
tendance of friends and neighbors
of The deceased was present, and the
floral offerings were profuse and
beautiful Interment was made in
Hargadine cemetery.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

JouIhSl u! ANU llulH --uo Aho"A'' W
Muskogee, Okla, the trip requiring
two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs Sond-
heimer, who spent several weeks here
this summer, are now at home in
Muskogee and Mr., Estes reports that
they certainly are in love with
Ashland.
Beaver Realty company report the
following sales that they have trans
acted within the past two days; Mrs.
Dora Gault has sold her house and
lot at SIS Third street to H. G. Cor
mack, a railroad employe of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Herrick sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlin
their house at $50 Boulevard, better
known as the MISUNDERSTANDING
nome. This is one of the finest
building sites in the city
Mr. and Mrs. George Churchman
arrived from Tacoma, Wash, Sun
day, called here by the death Of Mrs.
Churchman's father Eugene Walrad.
Miss Alice vandersluis, music
teacher in the Medtord city schools,
was a guest Of Miss Fern Murphy
Sunday.
Merrill Throne, who has been
clerking in the East Side Pharmacy
during the past summer, has re-
signed to enter o. A, C. He left for
Corvallis Sunday
j. D. Duncan, a former well known
citizen of Ashland, has \retmned
from the east and is making this
city his home again He is at pres
ent in the employ of the S. p. com
pany,
rrod povro Former wall tnowr
Ashland boy, stopped Off the first OIL
the week while on his way from San
r..nci,,o 70 rrrono whore bo will
enter the University of Oregon.
cr. ..oo,,,,o,,,oa how con. u.r,i5
,r.,rt,n.. 90 As,l,rd rosto,5.,
~ .nona bo d,y ,ftor ,yhicb bovI
,oth loa ror port,ord Nrs Tri
r.,o.s Win ,isit in t,o ror4norn oil,
o,,,or r,o 1-riyorsitv of orooor Mod
,o.I co,,oco
nr,ting q now ebnt-orr in tho miner
,on,,,.in ~ fir,io norp rorlocirg tbs
,,T ana ,ho, g. hro,,on Tbis is 70
bo,o thirrs in roodiross in c,sa
mo,tro woothor comos mis- winter
,,.. r,o,n u,bo 10. hoon a oroyt
.c ,o.. ,an,l,ton ,rra - ~ cr,y "a.
M r.., two ,vool,, ior, ,,st riob,
-. -. -. o.,.,.,,a c.ns
,,, .na ,,- ,v,,,o~ ", ,r,d t,o
o,,,,d,,n an5 ,,n. 1orrio uoo 1rrs
,...., >.....o., III, rono hr ro
,ai. -, ,,,a ,a. r,,,,o,,a vv,trad
,,,- ~ ,,,.. ,o,. ,,o.,a,
,,,,,a,,a =, ao,,t,nro hor s+ndios
~, 1,,,,.o..,.,, 80 o,o.,on
"a. aa,, ,.,a ,a.,s;oa 4, .ho 4,n,a,
w 'YSy - s.. -. 49,. - -
c.,,s..,. -. 49,. - .
- 80 M ,'',' ~ -,,,,,, " w.,
~ 's 1''9 :" '.'.. ,,,,s
O,''p ''ou ~ VIM .,3,',,,y. ~. -, " .,,
W ."nr''. = ,e,,, So .,
"s ol '''.o Nv 80. -" -, .r' ~,
9a''7'" 0oul''V' , ,, V''''V ~ ~ .n'' ~ i, ~
''' :" 80, 80, ~ - W. - s,,.o,,,
Wv .,', ,'.',.'Y ~. 80 .,,o .,..,-
state
Donald Rice oil Portland mas Deen
in Ashland few days visiting WIN
relatives while on MS way 10 san
francisco where he eXpects TO locate
the nome OF his aunt MIS- ~ D. van
SAINT on OAK street
Two remarkably handsome peas ol
salyias are in bloom in the park Just
now One OF these IS III the oily
. u D..
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

Repllcas OF the new styles in fur
coats appear in warm and rich look
ing garments made of fur fabrics
They rre even more durable than fur
ana look fully as well, rs the hand
some model Of seal plush shown here
attests.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-01

A. y. Moore, who resided on the
Boulevard near the railroad crossing,
shot himself in the heart some time
last night, with suicidal intent. A
note lett'on the back porch Of his
fathers house telling him of his
sons purpose was found by the
father this morning, an an investiga-
tion discovered Mr. Moore lying dead
in his house, No reason for the rash
act is known by the public. The
deceased had been employed by Dr..
Jarvis as a woodcutter for some time.
He is survived by two small boys, his
wife having died about two years
ago. The body is being held pend
ing an investigation by the county
coroner.