davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
GOVERNOR WILL NOT
GALL EXTRA SESSION
- As.n-Iatei -

ALBANY. y. " April Gov.
smith has notified :. John Block. OF
counsel for the expelled socialist
members OF the assembly. that he
has no power 10 call "a special cleo
tiOn in the FIVE assembly districts
formerly represented by socialist
members. The letter. dated Satur-
day. was made Iublic Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13

OTTAWA. Ont. April 12.-An.
order i'm council requesting King
George 20 ratify the peace treaty
with Bulgaria on behalf of Canada
has been passed as "A result Of tho
adoption Of resolutions approving
the treaty by the senate and house
Of commons, Il was announced Mon
day night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
MARKED IMPROVEMENT IS
SHOWN IN CHICAGO AREA;
MANY EMBARGOES LIFTED
Walkout of Insurgents Shifts
10 East Causing Serious
Freight Soppage.
OFFICIALS CONFIDENT
Say Break in Chicago Will be
Followed by General Re
sumption of Work.

Bv Associated Press
CHICAGO. ArriI 12=Whue the
unauthorized strike OF railroad em
ployss. which started iu Chicago Two
weeks ago with the walkout of 700
svitchmsn on the Chicago. Mil
Waukoe and ST. Paul railroad. Mon
dal appeared gradually 90 be wan
u- u the middle west and far east.
the situation in the territory east N
Cleveland took ou "a more serious
aspect
The center of development in the
vallout of insurgents had definitely
shifted to the east. where additions
Iu The ranks OF the rebel railroad
workers had caused "a serious stop
page oI freight and passenger traf-
h. and tne closing OF several indus
tries dependent ou the railroads for
supplies
Situation Improved.
The situation in the Chicago yards
showed marked improvs
and reports from other large rail-
road ceuters I'M the middle west iu-
dicated that The crisis of the strike
WAS Iast and that strikers were re-
turning 90 work ia considerable
numbers Officials OF railroad
brotEerhoods. who have been Geh
ing the strike since lts inception.
were confident that ,he breaking un
of The Walkout iu Chicago terr.lor.
would be followed 10y "a general r..
sumption OF work iu other areas
Mere freight moved lu ths IU..
Cago yards Monday than ou
day since the strike started. r.l
roads announced. AT the stool.
Yards 229 cars OF livestock were r.-
cciyed and more th- 5000 sr
uloy,- who had been reed ou- o
work bv the strike returned to duty
About $4,000 stOckJard workers
were s,il idle.
Cars Moving
Tho Illinois Central the 'hiua pn
Milwaukee and ST. Paul. the Sew
York Central and other roads re-
ported that cars again We're mOviu-
n the switching yards and that enc
bar-oe~ had been partly lifted. Dtt-
GERS off the roads said thev had
enough men az work in the yards
to t4ks care OF all cars coming into
Chicago.
The General Managers. association
Monday denied chat any uoEota-
tion~ were being carried on with the
outlaw rardmeU's a-sOCiatlOr. and
stated THAT us 1arreg would Doe en-
tered into under amy circumstances
Den requesting negotiations look
iuG tov rd fh. sUt OF .rhe strike.
Prs-t GrmaH OF the Tardmor as
-UcatIon said contracts fhe rail-
roads have wIrh The brotherhood of
Railroad TrHlumfr and the switch
mems union uf <..-h AUericr did
NOT apply membership In hIe union
Crluau denied thar fh- sw.tclmou
strike was Illegal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-By competent business wom-
au clerical position. cashier bOokkeep-
ing or general Office work best Of rpf
erences Address J IA, care News Times.
23g3- 3
WANTED-WomHu wants domestic nurs-
ing % do. Call Main 200 after D.
m. 2S2S- n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST sunday afternoon, between Bour-
Don and Mishawaka; tan leather grip:
reward. call News Times. 2461-l5
LOST Feather boa. in LaSale theater.
last show. April T. Finder call Main
Sl02 Reward. 23S5- 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
National Bank Deposits
In a. Cities Show Cain
Increase in New York, Chicago
and St. Louis Was
$l3O. Cos. .OOO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-Nat,on.1
bank deposits in reserve and central
reserve cities increased s1s3.3s5 600 hs
tween November II and December 81
according to figures made public ~,
h'ght by John SHELTON Williams. Comm.
'roiler OF the Currency. OF the s;xtv-
SIX reporting cities forty-four showed
an aggregate increase of s277a11o 600
with an aggregate reduction of ss4.52s.
ooo IN the remaining twenty-five.
The increase in the three centra, no
serve cities of New York, Chicago and
oe. Louis amounted to s130, 5000.
Cities whose national banks showed
An increase in deposits of SIS, 900 900 or ~
more were: New York, s1o3 900 900.
Chicago. S24.O00,0OO: Dallas, $4,000
600; Philadelphia, $19,OO0,O0 Balti-
more. $15,000,O00; New Orleans and
louisville, SI0,000,O0O each; Pittsburgh.
S1,000,000. and Jacksonville and Nash
vile, $6,000,000 each
The only cities showing a reduction
IN deposits of $5,00O,00O or more were:
Richmond, $15,O00,O0O; Minneapolis.
S12.o00,000; st. Paul and Denver
100000 each; Boston, $4,000 900, and
Cleveland, $5,000,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Bankers Urge Private
Ownership of Sh;nn;ru

The American Bankers Association
through its committee on commerce and
marine, which made statement befor.
teedsv tse Unted ;n States Senate Monday, yes
urged the building Of privately owned
ana .i operated merchant marine in order
mat -the country's foreign trade might
DC r., maintained adequately.
The government, according to the
committee, should adopt as a definite
policy that it will in no manner or
form compete with established steam.
sn1p sa1! mes, as is the case to-day. We
oeileve that in this. attitude-wiIl he
found the greatest encouragement and
!he greatest stimulus for individual
th,t,atlve. .hnn tive Present conditions more
ton OF shipping policy. and that such
policy first of all be based on the fact
that private initiative and experiences
IN IN shipping cannot safely be set aside
fields" 'A0' J." o"'rieo
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Financial Items

Guy G. Philips and T. j. Kavanarh havs
ncen elected vtce presidents of the Mis
sissippi Valley Trust Company. ana Oliver
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Armour Leather Company
(p.' S%.nsn |s'ae s's ss@ss s ss.
] : :: e.: ';:; ;:: 4 =: @ f. : e s
NORMAL FEDERAL INCOME TAX
:::: :;: ;:: ::: 5: IF: Fl: ' :: :s
will % 2y % % thy s s n %ssa sG sJd s the l of the ;
% s: % % cSTs:a ss.: i; ss ; ws ssss3ss So
..,.., ':::?::::' .::; ::: ::
$;!::? : ss :$:::: :':::;;ss
The 1 s"ns~ % % sA n subscribed ] for % t ss% %sz % ss sn. ss %
% The C Company @ % outstanding covenant: pen.
f: ;:;: :: :;;:; $ Ell; % Y; ;; @
:E e.: :.: :; :;;: :,::: :
::., ::;: Il; 5 ::':S :;s @ % s % ;:
:: $ IN: III; : % & :T :i ;;s Z 81:
sz % ] ;:: ;s s % time: the pa; : i,:s ;;
: % : @ sas s:S & 'ss S % ::s: s % Last s: s;' @
] $ : s .. ;,s;!; s:T ' S; : s
; : ;;' ;' :;,'; Ill., @
::: Fl @ $ ;::s s :: % ;: :: ::.!.
@ s Common % s;s : es:'. s : ;
rs: =; ::: =: ::$ :;:; III e % who s:;:
WILL " MADE TO LIST '0g % ,sE ]
5 Ss x 1% 1sss4 % @ ma S'z % z c%s ss ss;
Price s'Ss s'SS pa, VALUE VALUE: 6 gs" sa.. $500 per b.
9Th" per .h.. .. tho c.. ~
'''S''''' accompanied an S.s by initial al payment cs l09 will be
Continental Commeri and Saving. Bank Cbie.go
Bankers Trust rs.: s1%ssy 2ss. New York
% % % % Hsn" " a ss c es"e, giving detailed
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
American Chicle's Year

NePort OF the American Chicle Com
pany ior the year ended December 81
lasl SHOWS net increase in surplus.
aleer the payment of interest on bonds
and dividends on preferred and com
mon stocks, Of $l,1O1,619, making a
'0Isl surplus on that date of $685. .743.
49, IN the annual report submitted to
lne stockholders yesterday at their
meeting attention was called to the
statement from builders that a larre
factory IN Long Island City will be
com sed during the spring of this
year; ! and Is adequately equipped to
aianoie an the requirements Of rho
company 1or many years to come.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
(OF DELAWARE)

the Company sdtaaen
Of Armour Company
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Information

Ir. answer many inquiries we have received con-
cerng the method of subscription for the preferred
republish for the convenience of the public the follow
ing information:
Orders should be sent to the Continental and Com
mercial Trust and Savings Bank Chicago, the
Bankers Trust Company, New York.
State your order the number of shares of stock
you desire Gin blocks).
Initial payment of 1920 is required with each ORDER
AS the books of the Company close February 25
1920, subscription be received before that
date.
Allotments will be made in order of receipt of SUBJ
scr1pt1on as promptly as possible after above date.
ihe stock offered subject to the privilege of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

G: Hanson wa. elected sat. a.pss.t; 9
ficer. Charles G. Cibb was eypss
manager OF the savings depanmS ~
the institution and o. A. kow,na'u = uenr
elected credit manager. Oliver 2 fsoap}
becomes assistant bond officer eno
~ Reaveyrol assistant secrstsfy'
The American Exchange NstieaSs es1t
tai stock of the xssocisted wsdins -
pAnys yno. ss5ze
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Union Oil of California
Reports Large 1919 Profifa

The Union Oil Company Of Cali
fornis reports net profits, after charges
ana Federal taxes, Of $10,sSs, ,253 in $he
year ended December 81, 1919, eouiva-
!ent IN to $22.s5 q share earned on tho
SAo.SA1sSo0 capital stock, which. com.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

pares with $6,o23, ,139, or 1882 a share,
In the year before.
-oS Gross profits in 1919 aggregated s2o,-
o32.487. an increase of $6,167 1893 over
~ dS1o: Expenses and taxes were So
oo| oil, leaving a $18,494,876 net. Fed
1laI ;,. taxes amounted to $1,750,O0O, an
Ing year. After depreciation Of s5.-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
A Correction

Through typographical error, it
was stated in Yesterdays Tribune that
the French internal bonds to be offered
hers shortly arc rcdecmablc at 100 The
honda are yedeemabls at $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

74o,465 and ss6e,15s in interest had
been deducted, surplus was slO.638.-
263. or $4,615,114 greater than in the
previous year.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

ENLISTED. 1sells cents per share.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-18

INTO laughter. "Why, what power nave
you got, you little fool? Do you know
where you are? What fear do we have
OF your d Americanos. Nonep
and he snapped his fingers derisively.
We spit on the dogs. 1 will show you
come !''
He gripped her shoulder in his lean
hand, his eyes glaring into her face
savagely. The grasp hurt, and a sud-
den anger spurred her to action. With
a quick twist she freed herself and,
scarcely knowing how it was done,
snatched the heavy drivers whip from
Moore's hand. The next instant, be-
fore the astounded Mexican could
even throw up his arm in defense, the
infuriated girl struck, the singing
lash raising red welt across the
swarthy cheek. Cateras staggered
back, his lips giving utterance to a
curse.
Again she struck, but this time his
fingers gripped the leather and tore it
from her hands with sufficient force to
send her to her knees. With a spring
forward the man held her in his grasp,
all tiger now, the pretense at gentle
ness forgotten. He jerked her to her
feet with fingers clutching her neck
mercilessly.
"Here Silva, Merodez," he cried
"eome take this spittire. Caramba !!
Well teach her.
Two men ran from between the huts
and Cateras flung her, helpless from
her choking, into their grasp.
s'Take her within-no, there; the
second door, you FOOLS"
Breathless from effort, a mere child
in their grip, Miss Donovan struggled
vainIy. They forced her through the
door and Cateras, still cursing furi-
ously, followed, the whip in his hands.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
MONDAYS NEWS

Saturday completed the mem
ber ship contest which had been
carried on vigorously between two
teams of the Woman's Relief
corps, under the captaincy of Mrs.
E.. d. Jennings and Mrs. Cliff
Payne. The laters' team secured
the most members, and according
to the terms of the contest were
to be given a treat by the losers.
In order to even up matters, how
ever, the winning side presented
and attractive musical and liter
ary program, consisting or piano
solos by c. s. Mitchell and Miss
Bernice Yeo, a piano duet by the
Misses Kaegi, readings by Mrs.
Jennie Brady, Mis- Pygall, Mrs.
Lulu Howard and Mrs. Cliff
Payne. Mrs. Spencer sang an
old-fashloned song, and the Mis-
ses Harrell sang to the accom-
paniment of ukeleles, After the
program the losing side served
ice cream and cake, A large COM
many of the members of the corps
were present.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
STATES AHsLAND

DEt KEASIS .3s
According to statement issu-
ed by the census bureau at Wash
ington, Ashland has shrunk 737
within the past ten years. This
statement claims that Ashland s
population at the 1920 census is
42S3, while that of 1910 was 5000.
This same statement gives Med
fOrd's population as 575G against
SS40 in 1910.
While this shrinkage in the pop
ulation OF this city is much more
than was expected. considering the
way all houses are filled, it'is diff
ficult to tell what Is the exact CEN
sus of the cities in this section, il
the reports are correct, making
other places beside Ashland lose
greatly within the past ten years.
Following are the populations
OF incorporated places of over
1000 in Oregon, as announced by
the census bureau:
TillamoOk couniy-Tillamook
1880, was 1852 in 1910.
Coos coutny-BeayerhiH l143,
was 1l49; Bandon 144O, was
1903; Coquille 1912, was 1898;
Marshfield 4O34, YVES 1880; North
Bend 1868, was 207S.
Klamath county-Klamath Falls
1901, was 27SS.
Marion county-Salem, 1859,
was 14,9O4; Silyerton 2251, was
1888; Woodburn 1856, was 1918.
Yamhill county - McMinnville
27G7, was 24O0; Newberg 1866,
was 1850.
Linn county-AlbGny 1910, was
1915; Lebanon 1905, was 1920.
Jackson county-Ashland 1888,
was 5000; Medford 5756, was
$40.
Benton county-COrvallis 5752,
was 1852.
Deschutes county-Bend 5415,
was 536.
Multnomah county - Gresham
1903, was 504; Portland 25S,2SS,
was 207,214.
Umatilla caunty-Milton 1747,
was 1880; Pendleton 1887, YVES
AGO.
Lake county-Lakcview 1139,
was 1858.
Union county-Elgin 1043, was
1920; LaGrande 6913, was 4S43;
Union 1919, was 1888.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
ROAD BIDS TO BE OPENED.

SALEM-At a meeting of the
state highway commission in Port
land, August "a, bids will be op-
ened on $1,5OO,OOO state highway
bonds. If they are sold, the total
bonded indebtedness of the state
will be increased to $16,243,75O.
The bonds will be in denomina-
tions of $1,000 each, except that
each 3Sth bond will be of $500
denomination. The bonds will ma
ture serially, s37,5OO October /,
1925, and a like amount each APP
ril l and October 1 until the full
amount is paid. The rate of in
terest will be AZ per cent, pay
able semi-annually, April / and
october 1.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
HIGH FUEL COSTS WILL
HASTEN ELECTRlFICATION
OF ROAD OVER SISKIYOUs

That Eight dollar coal and two
dollar oil" will hasten the electri-
ficatlon of the Southern Pacific
line over the Siskiyou mountains,
is the opinion of a prominent cleo
trical engineer who was in Ash e
land Saturday. II is claimed that
fuel costs approximate one-fourth
Of the operating costs of railroads
at present and electrification
seems to be the only possible way
Of reducing this factor.
Talk of electrificatiOn of the
Siskiyou sector of the Southern
Pacific has beeR heard at times
for many years past, particularly
since the completion of the giant
plant of the California Oregon
power company at Copco. With
the return of the railroads to pri-
yate ownership and the granting
OF rate increases which will give
the roads some margin for inn
proyements, it seems likely that
the time when the Ashland-Gerber
divisions will be electrified is not
far away.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
The Social Realm
TUESDAYS NEWS
Pretty Home Wedding.

A charming wedding of much
interest to Ashland people was
solemnized Sunday afternoon,
when Miss Maynie Jillson, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Jillson, became the bride of Carl
Verne Cary at the home of the
brides parents, 342 Vista street.
The ring service of the Methodist
Episcopal church was said by
Rev. Charles A. Edwards in the
presence Of the families and few
close friends of the couple. The
bride was beautifully gowned in
white voile with veil, and carried
a brides boquet. She was unat-
tended at the altar. Little Sylvia
Storm presented a dainty appear
ance as ring bearer and Miss Thel-
ma Throne played the wedding mu-
sic. The house was beautifully
decorated with golden glow and
ivy, with festoons of pale yellow.
Following the ceremony a three
course wedding dinner was serv-
ed under the direct supervision
OF Miss Throne and Mrs. P. s. Pro-
vost, after which the newly we'd
ded couple left for a short honey
moon to be spent at Newport.
Both young people are well known
and have host Of friends
throughout the city. The bride
has been prominent both in social
and church circles and is one of
the well known musical young
women of Ashland. Mr.. Carey
is an ex-service man and since
his discharge from the army has
been employed in Ashland, where
he and his bride will make their
home on their return to this city. /
The guest list at the wedding con-
sisted of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowe,
Mrs. Frank Nee, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Jillson, Ray Jillson, Miss Thel-
ma Throne, Mrs, p. S. Provost,
Miss Jean Anderson, Rev. c. A.
Edwards and Roy Bebb.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11

day. Mrs. CLANCY was a teacher
in the Sunnyside school; and dur
ing the attempt to resuce her she
fell five stories to concrete walk
as she tried to step from a window
to a ladder.
Another victim c. the fire was
Miss Edith Bogue of Gold Hill,
who was an employe of the North
western National Bank of Port
land. Miss Bogue was so badly
burned as she rushed through the
flames on her way from the fifth
10 the fourth story that scarcely
an inch of unscorched skin was
found on her body She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A, Bogue of Gold Hill.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
NOTICE OF GuAED1AN,s SALE

In the matter of the sale of real
property belonging to the estate
OF Augusta +. BGgley, Incopme-
tent.
Notice is hereby fiven that, pur-
suant to license duly given, and
order of sale duly made and en-
tered in and by the County Court
OF Jackson county. Oregon. on the
3lst day Of July, 1920, | will,
from and after the llth day of
September, 1920. sell, at private
sale for cash In hand, all the right.
title, and interest which the said
ward~ has in and 70 the following
described read property, to-wit.
The nOrtherly half of lot G in
block 2S as designated upon the
official map of the City of Ash
land, Oregon, adoDted and APPROX
ed by the City Council, November
5, 1888, or any part thereof.
Also, lots |, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, s, .,
10. II, 12, IA, IS, 16, II, IS. 10,
20, 81, 20, 23, "a, and 25 of block
|; also, lots /, 2, and Of block
2, all in the Mathis & Bagley's Ad-
dition to the City of Woodville
(now Rogue River), Jackson
county, Oregon.
Also, beginning at a point in
the center of Wards Creek on the.
south line of the Oregon and Cal
ifornia Railway Company's Right
of-way, which point Is 1914 feet
S. 20 deg. E., Of the section cor
ner common to section Is, 16, q,
and 30; thence running south 80
deg. Is min. Il. along the south
lire of the said railway company's
right-of-way 343 feet; thence
south so deg. As min. w. 1915
feet; thence south 90 deg. Is min
east 422.5 feet; thence south
So deg. As min. w. to the
low water mark of Rogue river;
thence northwesterly along the
low water mark of
Rogue river 20 the center OF
Wards Greek; thence northeast
erly along the center Of Wards
Creek to the place of beginning.
Is acres, more or
less, and situate in the corporate
limits of Rogue River, in the
northwest quarter Of section %,
township 36, south of range 4,
west of willamette meridian,
Jackson county, Oregon.
Dated and first publication. Au-
gust l1th, 1920.
G. G.. EUBANKS,
Guardian of the Estate OF
Augusta +. Bagley, In
competent.
M A NUaH
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11

been visiting with the Dodson
family the past week left yester-
day for their home at Placerville,
Calf. They are much impressed
with the beauty of Ashland.
II. c. Emery is back in the First
National Bank after a vacation
the early part of which was spent
in trip to Crater lake and the
latter ON a hike to Beaver Creek
with Arthur Wick. Hal says it's
quite a ways over Mount Ashland
to Beaver Creek with q pack on
your back.
A real estate deal of extensive
proportions was consummated last
week in which Joe Bond of Mon
tana purchased AZ acres of the
Talent Orchard company for $12,-
600, and will take possession at
once. Mr.. Bond while touring
through this country, camped at
the Ashland auto park for some
time. He became so>interested In
this section Of country that he de-
cided to locate near here perma-
nently.
Jacob Nowah, of Long Beach,
with his son, is visiting Ashland.
Mr.. Nowak formerly used to live
here in 1894, and used to run the
bakery business back of. the old
mill. He found Ashland has made
a marvellous change, There was
no park those days, neither were
the street macadamized, and 700
population was all the city con-
tanned. Mules and wagons were
the only vehicles in the streets,
with plenty of dust.
o o
Misses Minnie and Nellie Bea-
yer and Edward Stanard, chape-
roned by Mr.. and Mrs. Yockey and
with H. J Body as chauffeur, re-
turned Saturday from what they
all claim to be the most successful
trip ever made to Crater lake. Ac-
to one member of the par
ty, 1--WE didn't miss anything there
was to be seen, going or coming,
Dr. at the lake"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
WOrks-BrittsOn Wedding.

Byron G. Works and Miss Wan
da Brittson were united in mar
riage Sunday at noon at the home
of Justice W. II. Gowdy. who per-
formed the ceremony in the pres
ence of the necessary witnesses.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Brittson, formerly
of Ashland, but now residing at
Hugo, while the groom is a well
known young man of Talent,
where he and his bride will make
their home.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
NOTICE OF SRTTLENIENT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed the final ac-
count of his administration of the
estate OF Elmer f. Bagley, de-
ceased, in the County Court Of
Jackson county, Oregon, and that
tho Judge of said court has des-
ignated September II, 1920, at
the hour of 10 o'clock q. m, at
the courthouse in Jacksonville,
said county, as the time and place
for hearing objections to and the
settlement of said account.
w. j. MOORE,
lO9-6-Wed Administrator.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
JACKSON COUNTY GIRL
VICTIM OF FIRE

Mrs. Josephine ]. CLANCY, the
schOolteacher who met a tragical
death in a hotel fire at Portland
Saturday, was a cousin of Mrs. l..
A. Roberts of this city. Mrs. Rob
erts hade been the guest of Mrs.
CLANCY early in the summer, and
was Mortified to read of her cous-
ms death in the Tidlngs, Satur-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
Entertained at Dinner

In honor Of their son, Chester's,
nineteenth birthday. DR.. and Mrs.
MacCracken entertained the fol-
lowing young people at dinner at
their home on Hargadine street
Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Helen Ad-
amson, Miss Wilma Chattin, Earl
Beagle, Dwight Gregg and Ches-
ter MacCracken. A delightful
evening followed, playing games
and talking over High schol days
and the experiences OF freshman
college year. Miss Chattin Is at
tending willamette college, Miss
Smith. and Mr.. Gregg. U. of o.,
and Miss Adamson. Mr.. Beagle
and Mr.. MacCracken. o. A. c.