davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
ELMER VAN ALSTINE WEDS
POPULAR SALIDA GIRL

Lat Sunday, at Salida. occurred the
wedding Of Mr.. Elmer VanAlstine and
Miss Catherine McGovern. The cere-
mony was performed at the Catholic
parsonage by Rev. ]. B. White. Miss
Hazel Maupis acted as bridesmaid,
and Harry Bergman was best man.
Following the ceremony, the wedding
party and guests were served we'd
ding supper at the Monte Christie
hotel. covers being laid for eight.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. P. Gallagher, and talented
Young lady. For several years she
has been in the nurses training school
of the Red Cross hospital at Salida.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VanAlstine, and is employed as
blacksmith with the Rio Grande
shops in Salida. where the young cou-
pie will make their future home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

to the several schools in proportion to
their relative and most urgent needs.
There could be NO rash expenditures
Of money anywhere. The people
would continue to have recourse
thru their representatives. Only be-
cause of the recognized and approved
needs of the several institutions, could
SO much as the smallest fraction Of the
one mill be appropriated.
AL persons expect the best for their
own sons and daughters. The world
has swung around finally and emphati-
caily to demand that the young person
who ranks high in business or q pro-
tession shall have been prepared thru
higher education. There is no getting
away from it; therefore, the question
is put fairly to all voters and good
citizens in Colorado. What is your
answer going to be-? Eleven neigh
boring states no more able in wealth
and population than Colorado. nav
more than does Colorado for higher
education.
Vote YES on Amendment No. =
THE EDUCATIONAL AMEND
MENT.
SAMIrEI. OIrICrE Ey
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
DELO MEETS MANY
VOTERS IN DELTA COUNTRY
Delta Tribune:-

DCil8 lflU0mc.
A. C. Delo Of Gunnison, who was
fortunate enough to secure the demo-
cratic nomination to represent Gunni-
son and Delta Counties in the state
senate, is no stranger to many people
in this section, having railroaded on
the Western Slope for the past 80
years. He was renewing acquaintance
here this week and returns home with
the full belief that he will be given a
decisive vote in this county.
A number of years ago he owned a
ranch IN this county, but after being
transferred to Gunnison, he disposed
of the place. He has been closely
identified with the development of this
section for more than thirty years. In
Gunnison county his friends say that
they will roll up such majority for
him that he will be assured Of election.
In conversation with him we found
him well posted, highly educated and
his acquaintance know him to be a
hard worker. economical and of splen-
did morally.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
Sam Nicholson, republican

Sam Nicholson, republican (or
Phipps) candidate for Senator, was
in our midst last Saturday, taking the
Gunnison county air with his friend,
Carl Milliken, G. O. P. candidate for
Secretary Of state. No speeches were
called for or made, but the gentlemen
shook hands all round. Even News
Champion acknowledges a call. Oh,
we'll. we must have politics once in two
years. They are pleasant enough gem
flemen. but they are decidedly ON the
wrong side Of the political fence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
Is Remembered BY Associates

D. E. Wilcox, until.a few weeks ago
superintendent Of this<division Of the
Rio Grande, returned Saturday morn
ing from q business trip to Denver,
and packed up his personal effects,
preparatory to leaving for Soldier
Summit, Utah, to which point he has
been transferred. The railroad boys
Of this division regret his departure,
and as token Of esteem in which he
is held, beautiful and expensive
Masonic watch charm was presented
him as parting gift.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

Mrs. Pauline Rose arrived last week
from Cheyenne to get acquainted with
the voters in outlying portions of our
county whom she has never met. Mrs.
Rose is highly qualified for the posi-
tion of County Superintendent Of
Schools and is making favorable i'm
preston everywhere.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
SAMUEL QuIGLEY.

Word has been received by friends
that Gussie Hatch, formerly Of Doyle
vile, has made quite a record for him
SELL He carried four years high
school course in nine months time and
passed the. state school examination
with an average Of 95 per cent in all
his studies. Young Hatch entered the
Denver University last Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

A justice trial was held before JUS
tice of the Peace Florer Tuesday aft
ernoon, when Clifford Upton Of Ohio
City was tried on the charge of having
DESTROYED 4 fence nee, belonging to vcso,
guilty and was placed under q $lO0
bond. The case will be bound over
to the district court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

We never before heard of public
official being criticised on account of
his diligence and efficiency in attend
ing to the duties of his office. Yet,
that is exactly the kind Of campaign
now being waged against Congress-
man TAYLOR. His opponent COM
plains that Mr.. Taylor dcvotes too
much time to answering correspond
ence Of his constituents in Washing
ton. II there is any one thing that
courteous attention to their individual
interests in Washington. And that
kind Of criticism Of him will certainly
not get very far with the thousands
of homestead settlers and others who
he has SO patiently assisted in
straightening out their troubles in
Washington.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

Mrs. SchulIy Of Crested Butte was
in Gunnison on business Saturday. She
returned to the Buttes Sunday even
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

Mother Superior CoIlette of the 81.
Joseph nuns. spent day in Gunnison
last week, while enroutc to Montrose
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

The w. B. Hughes residence on nth
street has been newly plastered and
tinted this week. The work was done
by the Zugelder Bros.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

Grand Master Burke and Grand
Lecturer Cooper Of the Masonic Lodge
arrived in Gunnison Tuesday evening
to remain several days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

Mesdames J. J. Miller and Lonnie
Miller enjoyed visit last week with
their mother, Mrs. Mary Zoellner, and
aunt, Mrs. I. J. Reardon, at Delta,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

Alfred Wilson. of>the Normal stu
dents, enjoyed Q visit from his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Wilson, who
motOred np from Delta for the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

John Rozman Of the Gunnison Mere.
Co. left for Denver Tuesday evening
TO consult medical advice regarding
his eyes which have been troubling
him of late.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pugh were
here Tuesday to consult q physician in
regard to Mrs. Pugh's hand, which she
came near losing from blood poisoning.
However decided improvement is
now observed, altho the member is
still very painful.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

Claude Clay motored to Pitkin Sum
day afternoon, returning that evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

Phillip Pressler and family left this
week for Frisco, Colorado. where he
expects to take mp q mining lease with
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Deberry. Frisco
is near Leadville. The Presslers ex-
pect to remain there permanently.
They went overland.
The evening world., 1920-09-02
Skirts, BlOuseS, Etc,
NeU Goods at Friday Prices

Women's Serge Skirts black and
navy, new Fall models sizes
20 to 32-our reg. S6.97 ..... .6.95
Wool Jersey Blouses tie on and
OyerblOuse cffect--navy, grey, rein
deer, Pekin-Our reg. Sl097 g. "a
New Corsets of firm material Elastic
Top sizes 81 to 26-special 2.94
New Coutille CorSets Medium. low
bust--Elastic inserts in back long
hip--sizes 10 to 30
our reg 5000 ............,.4. 24
Fancy Broehe BandeRux -- Hooked
back-elastic inserts-32 to 3S--
our reg. SlO0. .............. "a
Pure WOrsted SweaIers-Tuxedo and
coat models--variety OF
colors--our reg. S04S. .....S .64
All Worsted Sweaters Tuxedo mod
els---variety of colors--
our. reg. $l36S. 1924
The evening world., 1920-09-02
Fall Millinery
NeW Goods at Friday Prices

Trimmed Velvet HSts-dress, semi
dress and tailored models black and
new Fall cOlors variety of smart,
stunning effects.
Our reg. %.94. ..,..,........3 .S7
Gm:s' ReAdy-to-Wear HAtS-back,
navy, brown and other colors- new
mushroom. roll brim and other
styles value S2.O5 Special 2.25
New Untrimmed Hats in all the lat
est styles OFF the face models
large flare shapes mushroom, poke
and many others.
Our reg. St7i. $50
Ostrich Bands---black, navy blue and
brown, and the newest Fail shades
our reg. 95.......,. ..... ! so
The evening world., 1920-09-02
Linens, Towels, Etc,
New Goods at Friday Prices

Mercerized Damask Cloths
52xgO- our reg. S+.95 ....... 1856
Huck Towels Good heavy quality
hcmmcd ia white or colored
bordcrs--our reg .44......... 81
Cotton Huek Towels Individual size
Ilcmmed, white borders
Our reg. .lB....... Ia
ToweIing- Linen part linen
and part cotton--our reg 80 1T
Linen TowelinE All linen
Our reg, 90. ,.....,,,....... AS
The evening world., 1920-09-02
Y7rt ZRILTd DEtF5z1 R-dd0zdG

The first woman TO be nominated
fdr the New Jersey Legislature is
Mrs. Laura Durbin Bradshaw, an ar
don't civic worker of West Palisades.
having been unanimously approved
by the Bergen County Democratic
Committee as one Of three Assembly
candidates Of that county.
'tWhen notified of her selection Mrs.
Brcttishaw at first declined, so she
Was drafted and petitions with the
necessary signatures filed.
ne Mrs. Bradshaw helped to organize
The Suffrage Party in Bergen County.
She is Vice President of the Women's
Federation of Clubs for New Jersey
and member Of the League of WOm-
IN Voters. She is an eloquent speak
er. She is the wife Of John II. Brad
shaw and mother of Fanny Brad
shaw, who played with John Barry
more last season.
The evening world., 1920-09-02
Muslin Underwear
New Goods at Friday Prices

Night Gowns made Of Nainsook,
trimmed with lace and embroidery -
round or V necks long or short
sleeves our reg. S26s .,...... lS97
Night Gowns pink and white Batistc,
V or round necks, long or short
sleeves-our reg. S16s. ......1 .4S
Envelope Chemises-pink or white
Batiste-some are satin trimmed,
with fine Val lace medallions and
ribbon shoulder straps.
Our reg. S2G8. ..,...,....,..l 81
The evening world., 1920-09-02
Wash Dress Fabrics
Nem Goods at Fridau Prices

New Dress GinghAms-plaids and
strlpes-for children's school
drcsses-32 In ............ 81
New FlSnnelettes--fancy patterns on
pink, blue OF grey grOunds-BS in
Wide .................. AS
New Printed Shirtings mems
shirts, boys school blouses--65 In
wlde--our reg .57.........'' 80
The evening world., 1920-09-02
SILKS
New Goods at Friday Price

O-ineh Black Charneuse
Lustrous- soft good wearing
35-iueh Colored Satins--
Light and dark colors. l .95
33-inch Repscord--
silk mixed light, dark and
medium colors ,...,..........l LIZ
35-inoh Colored Taffeias--
soft chiffon finish-desirable
cOlOrs .......,....-.. ..... i. 80
4O-inch Crepe Meteors
finish-street colors. ......... 2.95
40.inch Crepe de Chimes Street and
evening colors. ..,...........l 1877
The evening world., 1920-09-02
Toilet Articles

Watkins Mulsified Cocoa Oil Sham
poo so size bottle. ......... .3S
so ct. Size Tube Of Forhan's Tooth
Paste .....t ,.,..-..,...'.. 80
II ct. Large Can of Queens Talcum
Powder .......,......... y
STAG Large Bar of White Olive Oil
CASTLE Soap ..,............ "a
The evening world., 1920-09-02
Dress Goods
New Goods at Friday Price

al In. Storm Serges wool
cream, garnet, brown, navy and
blackburn reg. $l.lS......... "a
81 In. All Wool Whipeords, Cheviots
and Mems Serges
our reg. S4.4s and %.07 ...... $40
81 In. All Wool Scotch TweedS plain
and striped and various mixtures
our reg S2.45 ...,........... "a
4s In. All Wool Storm Serges--
navy blue
our reg. - 9S... ....,......, I.S6
The evening world., 1920-09-02

WANTED Two thoroughly capable young women
as crok and kitchen help IN tea ro0ns IN Bcrk
shire Inns. sept 20 about Oct. 18th; prefer women
who have had club. tea room private e1p~riture.
Address Berkshire Tea Room. Great Harrington.
Mass,
KITCHEN HELP wanted. q. g. Public Health
Rsnics Hospital No 49, $40 ". 50th ~ New
Y0rk City Lhnn0 CiTrle 1900.
The evening world., 1920-09-02
White Goods
ew Goods at Friday Prices

SO In. White Gabardine will give ex-
cellent wear for girls middies and
boys suits our reg. ill.,. SO
IS In. White BatiSte
our reg .7S .........,...... .6S
SO In. Novelty White Wolfe plaids,
stripes and dots-Our reg. .6S .5S
The evening world., 1920-09-02
Girls Wear
eW Goods at Friday Prices

Girls Tan Crash Dresses large col.
lars trimmed in contrast colorS
to ~ years special PA
Girls Al Wool Slip Sweaters
salmon, Turquoise, buff and Amer
can Beauty 10 10 ~ years
our reg St.O4 ,,,......... o.. A.47
The evening world., 1920-09-02

Mems and Boys Handkerchief
Reg. price 50 "a dos.
Special IL each' Y dos. .63
Women's or Children's handkerchief
plain hem-Reg 80 x dos. -
Special IL each, "a dos. .83
The evening world., 1920-09-02
Main Floor Items

NeW Goods. at Friday Prices
Mems and Womsu's Cotton UmbrelAs
our reg. S8.47 ....... .2.95
Alarm Clocks Athe wen known New
Haven--onc-day Intermittent
our reg. 5..............2 .37
Novelty Jewelry bar pins, cuff links,
bracelets and pearl necklAees---
our reg. Observation-Disclosures. so
Pearl Handle Serving Pieess--
sterling silver ferrules--pie servers.
berry spoons, cold meat forks and
gravy ladles- our reg. S1.07 - .7S
Steel Knives and ForISs-white bone
handles set of six knives and SIS
forks--Our reg. 1897 .......2 .85
Women's Extra Size Underwear
vests low neck and sleeveless, loose
or tight knee pants-sises to
SO bust-our reg. .ol......... .6B
Boys' White Cotton Union SuiEs--
athletic style-knee length a.,
our reg. .97.................. .23
Rufflings-net and orgsndie--
our reg ~. "a
our reg .............. ia
Fancy Cotton Laceo--
desirable patterns iH'
our reg. .l2h per yd. ......- 8
New VeilinEs--in variety OF the
newest patterns-black and
colOrs-value .74..........-S 81
Ribbons-moires and hrocades---
Value SO and SO yd. ....... AZ
Heavy MilAness Gloves-in black and
white-2 clasp-double finger
tips-our reg. S175..........1.10
Women's Chamoisusds CAuntlsSS-
white, pOngee and gray--washable-
rows OF silk embroidery on
backs-value l.50.......... 1:IB
Women's Seambaek Isle Hoss-blAck
and white--our reg. .75....,., .5S
New Hosiery omen's Full Fash
toned silk Hose-black and condo
van-excellent quality.
Our reg. S2.37. ............. 1.5O
Women's All Silk Lace HOSe--full
fashioned exquisite aud of excel.
lent quality beautiful patterns.
Our reg S6.37. ......s,..... 4.62
Silk MORE Hand Bsss-ehain handles
inside change compartments.
Our reg S3.l2. ..........,.. 2.27
Cowhids Travel BRs-l9 inches
scwed on corners.
Our reg. S7.61.......-...... 5.47
Art Goods Department
Oil Cloth Sets
Value S2.07., .............U. "a
Our reg. 1927 .............. 2.34
The evening world., 1920-09-02
HELP MANTEp-MALE.

WINDOW TRIMMER One who can trim nra clas5
windows Tor mems clothing and furnishings
town Of about Gj,000 population. GOOD salAFy and
Al Opportunity Tor right man. Write Nj Waifrath
rs ChenangO st.. Bin ghAmt0n n T.
The evening world., 1920-09-02
Odds and Ends

From Our Very Successful August Sale
Greatly Reduced for Friday Clearance
Departments Include
The evening world., 1920-09-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LONG ISLAND.

81 OO0 NORMAL. Fpacious ROOMS hath: ali IN
prOvtmens h0t watFT wrunda. screened 4 min
.uies station. OwneT T. ", EI1ERlCH. Frseport
The evening world., 1920-09-02
MOTOR soars, YACHTS, &C.

FLUSH DErK CRUISER "a n, by I ~ fs-iS
h p. speed % miles, sleep -four, toilet snd Ice
boGi, fully equipped. sarrifiOe iba5 . PErH
IA Ia e.. IIkRatRAs ~ q
The evening world., 1920-09-02
Misses and Women's
FALL COATS

Various medium weight fabrics
large collars fancy stitching
fully lined with fancy Ok m
silk-our reg. S32.74 NN
The evening world., 1920-09-02

CENTRAL Theatre. Etb a BWsy. Eu. $50.
c,,.n's. Mats wed. and sat, .230
ChAHlES PURCELL In the Musical Hi
POOR LITTLE RITZ GIRL" with Ha, Andrew
The evening world., 1920-09-02

REPIIRIIC THEA. ". l2d 81 m. Ssa
ANsa MatA. Sat. Labor Day Wed.
The evening world., 1920-09-02

EIT1NCE Thea, West l2d 81. Evea, ltS
Maiinees sat. and Labor Day.
The evening world., 1920-09-02

~ yards long, Brussels lar
The evening world., 1920-09-02
NEW FALL COATS

All the newest Fall colors and ma-
terials. These lovely coats have
pleated backs, flap pockets and
are lined throughout and heavily
interlined. They come in sizes
from 36 to ~ 40 IN
Our regular S52.74....
The evening world., 1920-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

UIIDc0N 1hes.. lith st.. Z Of B'Way. EFss
$50, Matlnees Sat. a Labor Day.
The evening world., 1920-09-02

TEI3l:IIYHa lamp
The evening world., 1920-09-02

Fiji TON Theatre. West leth 81. Evos.. $40.
Mats We'd. Mon. and sat. a3o.
SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY labor pay).
The evening world., 1920-09-02

Atf4H4J!&!T7bITVK
The evening world., 1920-09-02

BIJOU Thea. As. ". Of B'way Evs. $50.
-. Mats. Wed. tPopl 4 sat. 2.sO.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-09

mountain for the summer where
Mr.. Porter has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dosier oil
Ashland were visiting Mrs. Do
sier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan.
iel Stump Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William STUMP
and daughter Neva, and Mrs. S. j.
Stump motored to Ashland Sun
day evening.
Mrs, Jay Terrill was Medford
visitor Saturday.
A fine baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Silvas
Saturday morning. Both mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. Sarah Firestone of Ash
land and Mrs. Minear and son OF
Jacksonville were dinner guests o.
Mrs. Clara Schideler Sunday.
Miss Letha Porter was down
from Ashland and stayed over
Sunday night with her grand
mother, Mrs. John Hearing.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-09
Talent TidingS

Among those from Ashland who
we're decorating at the Dunkard
cemetery Saturday were: Mr.. Set.
/ ties and son 0rval and wife, Mrs
Agnes Wyant and two children
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Firestone
and Mrs. jim Firestone.
I f. NJ. Centers has sold his prop
erty on Wagner creek and pur.
chased the Jay Terrill property
The price paid for the Terrill
property was $500.
May Clarke is down from Pros
pect and expects to stay through
fruit thinning season.
Sun Crest orchard started
thinning Monday morning with
a large crew under the supervis-
ion of John Briner.
Rev. Hiram Smith and wife Of
Ashland were guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stump'
on the Pacific highway Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stump
daughter Neva, and Mrs. Glare
Shideler were at Jacksonville Sat.
urday for Decoration Day.
Fruit thinning has begun in
this section of the valley where
help is quite scarce. A crew
started working at the George An
derson orchard that was recently
owned by G. A. Morse. Will
Quackenbush is supervising the
work. A crew also started work
at the Golden Crest orchard un-
der the supervision of Paul Quack-
enbush. Mr.. Manning also start
ed at the Talent orchard.
There was full house at the
dance Saturday night, people COM
ing from all sections of the val
ley with quite a number coming
from Prospect and Trail creek
district. Dancing was enjoyed un-
til an early hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Quackenbush
are moving here from Medford.
Mrs. E. X. Jones and her two
sons, Donald and ROllin, have
gone to Klamath Falls to be with
Mr.. Jones for the summer where
he has had employment for the
last few months.
Glenn Gun has also gone to
klamath Falls where he has en-
ployment for the summer.
The commencement exercises at
he Talent school house Thursday
evening that followed the closing
)f the school were very interest
ng. A short but very impressive
was delivered by the Rev.
Marion Boozer of Medford which
vas the leading feature Of the ex-
,rcises. The class song was sung
~ the graduating class which Isl
of Ethel Hazen, Maxine
Rose, Madge Hacker, Arlourine
Leona Lewis, Georgia
Jurrier, Clyde Purvis, Wayne
Lawrence Burnett and
Russell Bishop. George Rawley
vas the only one to graduate from
high school. Beautiful piano So
os were given by Grace Sepulve-
la and Arlovine Robinson and
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-09

quartet was composed of Ruth
Hacker, Valeta Burnett, Elvie
Cochran and Glasgow Stratton
Many beautiful flowerst were re-
ceived by the graduates.
Mrs. Booth, with her brother,
Adolph Rhoades, was down from
Ashland Thursday evening at
tending the graduating exercises
at the school house where their
nephew, George Rowley, was a
graduate from high school. George
was the only senior to receive a
diploma from the Talent school
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horton of
Klamath Falls are here visiting
friends for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. English are en-
ioying a visit from Mrs. English s
sister from Portland. Mr.. Eng
lish is the local barber.
Mrs. Ed Robson is home from
Baker where she has been as a
delegate to grand lodge from Tai
ent Rebekah lodge.
Quintin Hazen was on the sick
list Saturday.
Thomas Booth of Ashland was
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Charles
Chapman, Saturday.
The Brown brothers have dis
posed of their property west of
town and are looking for a To-
cation.
Effie and Ethel Hazen were in
Ashland Saturday afternoon vis-
iting their sister Edith at a hos
pital.
Mrs. Louisa Burnett, who has
been on the sick list the last two
or three weeks, is improving.
Mrs. Marion Tryer was a Med
ford shopper Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burnett
motored to Phoenix Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Clifford Garvin, with her
sister, Mrs. Dug Stedman of Phoe-
nix, was visiting in Medford Sat
urday afternoon.
Ernest Jacobson, wife and
baby came up from Rogue River
Saturday and are visiting with
their uncle, William High They
expect to locate in Medlord for
the summer.
Quite a number of women and
children are picking strawberries
for Mr.. Bickendyke at his ranch
west of town.
Mrs. Frank Rose and daughter,
Carmen, were Medford shoppers
Saturday.
The ladies OF the Community
club entertained the old ladies at
a luncheon Wednesday. A large
crowd attended and everybody had
u most delightful time. Every
lady who has an interest in the
uplift and building of the COM
munity is urged to attend this
meeting and become member.
The meetings are held every first
and third Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Seamon was in Tai
ent the first of the week visiting
relatives and friends,
Miss Lola Clark, who is work
ing in Ashland, was attending the
dance here Saturday night.
Mrs. Hearing was in Ashland
Monday visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Bert Porter, and family, who
are going to move to the Siskiyou
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-09

the summer on the ranch and viii
return in the fall full fledget
buckarOos.
The Lamkin agency completed
the sale this week of 20 acres OF
and belonging to John Haney
north Of Bear creek adjoining the
Holibaugh place, which has been
purchased by w. T. Boswick and
son, who live near the Eagle mill.
They will take possession imme-
Giately. Another deal by this
agency is the sale of the four
acre ranch belonging to Abram
Butler on Oak street which has
been bought by Andrew Warnett
II near Fresno, Calf. The lat
ter takes possession of his new
purchase about July 10.
@ %
Vernon DOran came in this
morning from Oakland, where he
is taking vocational training in
mechanics, for a visit with his pa
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Beaver
and baby OF Portland, who have
heen visiting the formers parents
in Ashland for the past few days,
left yesterday morning for Klam-
tth Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Beaver
are making the trip by automobile
and will circle the state before
returning to their home.
o. L. Brown of Klamath Falls
was an overnight visitor in Ash
land Tuesday night. He returned
home yesterday morning, accom-
pined by Miss Alice Walker, who
will be guest at his home for
week.
3 9
A. Z. Hardy, a prominent wheat
man of Eastern Washington, and
W. G. Hardy, general manager OF
the Hays department store of Will
bur, Wash, are in Ashland, and
will be guests at the homes of
their father, William Hardy, and
brother, j, H. Hardy, for the
coming two weeks.