ivedntwrW, ii;ou-;' 21, ml
Wan TWO
sliland Weekly Tidings
Established 1876
Pobliahed Every Wednesday by
THB ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
ftW
OFFICIAL OTV AND COUNTY
PAPER.
TELEPHONE 8.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year $2
Six Months 1
Three Months 75
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display Advertisements, each
inch joe
Local Readers, the line IOC
Classified Column, the word, each
time lc
Legal Notices, each time, the
line sl-jj
Card of Thanks J-0
Obituaries, the line inc
Fraternal orders and societies charg
ing regular initiation fees and dues,
regular rates.
Religious and benevolent societies
will be charged at the regular au
Tertising rate for all advertising
when an admission or collection is
taken.
Iogal Rate
First time, pel- 8 pt. line ....... 10r
Each subsequent time, per 8
pt. line Br
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
COUNTY AUTO DEALERS
HAVE GET-TOGETHER
HOTEL ASHLAND DINNER
One of the most enjoyable of the
many delightful luncheons given at
Hotel Ashland was partaken of Sun
day noon by the auto dealers of
Ashlaml and Medford who made ex
hibits at the Winter Fair. This
"fpnst of reason and flow of gas"
was In the nature of a polllflcatlon
meeting to celebrate the splendid au
to show which hail Just closed and
which resulted In a closer union of
Hie auto Interests of Jackson coun
ty. The prize turkey offered for the
best decorated auto booth was won
by Harrison Brothers, whose Ford
sedan and Fordson tractor were ex
hibited In a beautiful lattice-work
booth decorated with yellow crysan
themums. The "piece de resistance"
of the fraternal feed was this self
same premium gobbler, whose Juicy
Joints were skillfully carvel by J.
F. Hittson, a visiting Medford deal
er, who performed the difficult op
eration without getting a lap full
of gravy and stuffing. John Fuller
acted as toastmastor, being all that
his name Indicated before the lunch
eon was finished. Everybody agreed
that It wbb a good thing for rival
dealers to get together In fraternal
good fellowship and co-operate for
the general good of the automotive
industry.
Me DAY DRMMo
MeOU) FOLKS
AT CHRISTMAS
.'in
Frank L. Stanl orv
y Old folks, too, like Christmas; Grandfather,
sitting mere,
Feels sad if he's forgotten 'cause he's in
his chimney-chair;
He says he's thinkin' of the days that he
no more will see,
When he was just a little boy a Christmas
boy like me.
He listens to the .fire for it's always
talkin' so,
And then it is he calls to mind his good
' times long ago
When the Christmas wind was whistlin'
through the cold and frosty nights
And children dreamed of Christmas bells
and watched for Christmas lights.
He doesn't seem to hear at all the noise
the children make,
For when he sits the stillest there he's
dieamin' wide awake!
But mother then she tells us to all run
right out and play,
For old folks hear sweet music when
they're dreamin' day by day.
-i ,2S
vs, -V. "
Ashland Traveler
Complains of Cold
In Eastern Cities
H. H. Leavitt, Chestnut and Luna
Vista Btreets, returned ' yesterday
morning from an extended trip to
Minnesota, Oklahoma, Colorado and
California. Numerous friends and
relatives wore visited, most of whom
Mr. Leavitt had not seen since he
came to Ashland twelve years ago.
Arriving at St. Paul, the Oregon
ian found It necessary to wear all
his clothes and to buy additional ap
parel as a protection againt the
snow atid zero weather. After a
few dayB and dollars spent In the
Minnesota capital, Mr. Leavitt visit
ed at Mankato, Crystal lake his old
home and Tracy. At the second
place a chicken pie supper was In
progress at the Methodist church
when the Ashlnnder arrived and for
some of the white meat, please. At
Tracy his daughter, Vera, was dis
covered with nine children, all of
whom seemed glail to see Grandpa.
Business conditions In Mlnnesot
ara very bad, reports Mr. Leavitt.
A number of closed banks were ob
served. Land which sold for $200
and upwards per acre Is now slow
sale at $75. Corn In down to 25c a
bushel and other farm products rela
tively cheap.
Oklahoma City, where Mr. Lea
vitt's married son Harvey, a news
paper advertising solicitor, lives. Is
a thriving, rapidly growing city of
?lout 100.000, Its prosperity being
largely due to nearby .oil wells
Much cotton is also grown, ginned
and baled there. Whites and blacks
occupy separate schools, churches,
cars and railway stations.
Land in Colorado owned by Mr.
Leavitt was next visited and then
the sights of Los Angeles and Long
Hearti viewed. Although several
das were spent in that vicinity,
nothing was seen of Mac Sennet's
i i ; J.kC
mm
4
J
Hi
0$,-J Xjs akiss on ChristoaslmornuvVwlii we
And then Grandmother SHE comes in
and sits beside him there,
And puts her hand in his, and says sweet
words he loves to hear,
But what they are she'd never tell to
mother or to you;
She knows that he is dreamin', for she
dreams the same dreams,-too.
So Christmas comes to old folks, and it's
then they love to know
The children don't forget 'em, though they
lived so long ago!
AnVthey say the sweetest present of all
sweet things and fair
rriornin.
mm
ROOMS
EARLY
EXPERIENCE
in in
over a difference of opinion In a 70 CO. TEACHER9
poker game. One of the men who
worked for me, Frank Trimble, was
killed in the lava beds. It was fog
gy. He thought he saw an Indian,
and so he raised up to get a better
view and fell back dead. It was an
Indian he had seen, and the Indian
got him through the head."
ATTEND MEDFORD
HIGH INSTITUTE
In a recent Interview granted to
Fred Lockley, ot the Portland Jour
nal, E. G. Kllgore, former Ashland
resident and Southern Oregon pio
neer, proved to be the source of; turtle
historical accounts Dertalnlng toi street,
BROKEN WHEEL OVERTURNS
J. A. REEDER AUTO; FEW
BRUISES RESULT OF MISHAP
SEVEN RURAL SCHOOLS REPORT
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
ATTEXDANCH
J.
A. Reeder's Ford car turned '
yesterday on North Main
when the right rear wheel
this city and the southern end of the j broke, as the result of a sharp turn
state Mr Kllgore and family for-1 to the left to avoid running Into a
meriy lived on North Pioneer ave-car driven by Vern Decker. R. F.
nue here and had large livestock ln-Crowell, one of Reeder's passengers,
m hoth Jackson and Klamath had nis ngnt leg ana snou.uer
counties. Following Is the Interview! bruised, but was not seriously In-
as written by Mr. Lockley: J"- 01 lua lner ccuPa...
"Yes I'm a Bunchgrasser.V said oi meroru received more man ve.j
E. G. Kllgore. "I was born a uuck-
eye and later became a Webfoot. I
was boarn In Ohio August 10, 185
and I was one of eleven children.
Mrs. Joste Squires, my sister, lives
here In Portland My people came
across the plains when I was a baby,
so I don't remember a thing about
It. When we got to Ashland the
Rogue River war had started, and
the people were 'forted up' In the
grist mill. The first settlers to make
permanent homes In Jackson coun
ty were the men who established
ferries there at Long's Ferry, Per
kln's Ferry and Evans1 Ferry. This
was In 1861, the same year in which
Judge A. A. Skinner, Indian agent
of the Rogue River Indians, took up
the first claim In the county, south
east of Table Rock. He built a log
cabin on Bear creek. The govern
ment interpreter, Chesley Gray, took
a claim next to Judge Skinner's. Late
In December, 1861, Moses Hopwood
took a claim on Bear creek. Jack
son county was organized by an act
of the territorial legislature passed
Jannarv 12. 1852. In 1854 two
slight hurts
The accident occurred about 11
o'clock near the Methodist church.
According to Chief of Police J. W.
Hatcher, to whom the parties relat
ed the mishap, Ileeder turned sharp
ly to the left in order to avoid run
ning Into Decker, who had held out
his hand and started to turn to the
left, but stopped when he saw Rced-
er close behind. Decker was ac
companied by the Palmer boys and
Clarence McFadden. Mr. Burns and
Mrs. C. Sholer were the other pas
sengers In Reeder's car.
About seventy county teachers
were In attendance at the high
school institute held in Medford last
Saturday. Sectional divisions pro
vided for work In small groups, and
for conference In an Informal way.
The success of the morning sessions
was largely due to the careful plan
ning of the section leaders.
Besides the section program al
ready published, the commercial de
partment under leadership of Miss
Donna Henry, had the following
topics planned; 1
Regulations for typing and short
hand contests Discussion. What Is
the Ideal course of study for com
mercial students Mrs. Arnold, Tal
ent. JIow I train speed writers In
shorthand Callle Vpgell, ABbland.
Best methods for developing expert
typists Miss Mattern, Jackson
ville. Opportunity of the commer
cial teacher In vocational guidance
A. B. Collett, Cold Hill.
The science division undr G. W.
Milam had the following: How I
teach biology Geraldlne Ruch, Ash
land. Science Instruction Discus
sion, H. F. Cope, Medford; Malcolm
STAMP TAX OJ TOILER
. AND PROPRIETARY ARTICLES
VOID AFTER JANUARY 1
Clyda G. Huntley, collector of In
ternal revenue, calls attention to the
fact that commencing on January 1,
1922, the stamp tax on toilet ana
proprietary preparations will nc
longer be in effect. While this is i
small tax it has been a source ot an:
noyance to dealers and patrons alike1
and its repeal will be generally ap
proved. Collector Huntley suggests that
dealers restrict their purchases ot
proprietary stamps between now and
December 81 to actual Immediate
needs In order that they may not
tie up funds unnecessarily, and bi
required to file claims for refund.
COMRADES OF BURNSIDE POST:
DELIVERY
FA1LUR
E
OF
The removal of Comrade Charles
Ganlere from our ranks by death has
brought to us a loss which words
cannot tell, and which cao be mea
sured only by the sadness ot our
hearts, when we recall what he has
been to us, and to the world at large,
and remember that we shall see him
no more on earth.
We tender our sympathy to the
family and near friends; and while
we realize that their hearts must be
filled with sorrow over him who was .
so much to them, yet we believe that
! from
' odor
such a life, as naturally ai
from frankincense, will do
fflE
PROMPT COMPLAINT
urrlirlit f'onrrttl Pnliit.
An enjoyable hour was spent at ra,eful niemorl"' which com.
noou time over the excellent lunch
eon provided by the home economics
department of the Medford hlgh
school. Then after an extraordinary
lly entertaining session of the Hlghi
School Teachers and Prlnipals'i
nlnli Prnfeannr Stetson, of the L'ni-
, ,j
versity of Oregon, addressed the "
.u . ... ci.,i ... Our ranks are watstlng,
gathering on "A School for Adoles-i
. Close up!
cento." I , ' ,.....
Close up!
Comrade Ganlere has passed from
our ranks by promotion. He was
nedeed elsewhere. Let us close np
our ranks and march faithfully for-
Close np!
Seven rural schools report
per cent attendance for the month of i
November Prospoct, Long Moun-j
Close up;
In the world ot parcels uanuiea ; ,, Nllrth Trull Eureka. Persist.
grist mills were built on Bear creek I by the postal service during thej Br0,,ny aU( Highland schools., But
the Eagle mills, by Tom unnsimas rusn mere may uo a i Thirty-nine schools had 95 per cent
other the Ashland: parcelB tnat ian 10 arrive in mo
one,
Brothers,
the
ESCAPED AN OPERATION
Something Worth Reading
Kims, Idaho "In the Spring of 1920
I ni unable to do sny wnrlc at all owing
t a pain in irv lupa and back all the time
and 1 alxo snfTHred fn,m fiinrtinnal di
turlniices. Our family d-Uir rcdurd to
give me medicine, he stud an oiierntioii
aa the only thing that would cure me.
My mother not wanting an operation
P-rfomied, bought me a bottle of Ir.
iwce's Kavonte Preoription. After tak
ing one bottle I fdt better, so took five
more, along with two bottles of the Gold
en Me-Ji.-al Diwovery, and now I am
married, doing my own houaewnrk and
erijovuit perfm-t health." Mra. Vera
Dai'en,rt, R. K. D. 1.
l)r. l'ifce'i famous remedies can be
proeured of your neighliorliood drupjri-t
in t il.let or b'juid, and you oui tune
confidential meilii-al advice free y wnv
iix It. Pierce's luraJida' Hotel in iiuf
Luot N. Y.
bathing beauties nor of Doug and
Mary. A new oil district was Tlslt
ed, in company with Smooth-tongued
land agents. Mr. Leavitt does not
know the distance or direction from
Long Beach where tho wells are lo
cated, but is certain they are not
towards Hawaii.
The last atop was mad at Lan
caster, near which place Mr. Lea
vttls daughter, Alice, it employed
on a big stock ranch. He if (lad
to get back to Ashalnd and sorry
to have missed the Winter Fair.
French Marshal
Thanks City For
Demonstration
mills by Hellman, Emery and Mor
ris on the present site ot Ashland.
The first sawmill was put up in 1862
bv A. V. GUlet. In 1856 Jackson
county had more population and
more wealth than any other county
In Oregon. Jacksonville was flour
ishing and was the metropolis of
Southern Oregon. After living two
years at Ashland our family moved
to Central Point.
The first settlement at Ashland
was made January 6, 1852, by R. B.
Hargadlne and a man named Pease.
About a week latr A. D. Hellman,
Dowd Farley, E. Emery, J. B. Em
ery, J. A. (Jaraweii, ana a. m. nos
ers took up places there. The first
log house was that ot Hargadlne.
Then came the sawmill built by Eb
en and J. B
J. A. Cardwell. It was begun in
February and was ready to saw by
June. It waB named the Ashland
sawmill In honor of the home town
of Ashland, Ohio, of A. D. Hellman.
The third building was A. D. Hell-
man's house. Then came Eben Em
ery's. The building ot tne oig grist
mill, the Ashland mills, really de
termined the fact that the site ot
the mills would become a permaneut
city.
"Central Point, to which place we
moved from Jacksonville, took Its
name from being In the center of
the county. Later we bought the
John T. Miller farm and I went to
school at Jacksonville. Ben Beek
man, Robert A. Miller, BUI and Tom
Kinney, Alvln and Dave Cardwell,
Florence, May, Mike, Bill and Ed
Hanley were schoolmates of mine.
Ed Hanley lives In Alaska and Seat-
hands of the addressee. There are
many reasons that may be assigned
by the disappointed ones. Postmast
er E. J. Kaiser anticipating these
possible failures requests that pat
rons ot the Ashland office us soon
as they establish a failure ot arrival
i or above, among them being Butte j
Falls, Ashland, Phoenix, Central!
Point, Sams Valley, Medford, Rogue
River and Gold Hill schools.
Evening and that last bugle call
Lights out; will come to one and all,
it need not our souls appall,
Close up! Close up!
(Signed)
O. O. VAN NATTA,
J. P. SAYLE,
A. C. SPENCER.
Boys and Girls' club work Is being' , OXE i.jxk jjINE
discussed In the various scnoois oi
the county by Miss Elizabeth Burr,
rural school supervisor, looking to-
RUNNING TWO
8-HOUR SHIFTS
of any parcels or letter bring tlielr ( wan) t be8t alignment of club;
complaint to the Ashland office and
afford the office an opportunity of
placing the complalnnt through the
regular channels of inquiry and In-
work yet undertaken In this county.
The University of Oregon exten
sion department has a large selec
tion ot lantern slides to lend, and
vestigatlon afforded by the 1'ostal! JackHOn couty is taking advantage
Department. This will clear up ol tlie opportunity. Slides have
many, outstanding difficulties and been reCently shown at evening gath-
will establish the tact if the parcel
is located In the Dea Letter office.
erlngs In Antloch, Willow bprlngs,!
Reese Creek, and Ruch schools, und
The mode of procedure In the cas 1 10 pll,,a f the Jacksonville, Oaki
of mall and parcels is through a((;,.ove Applegate, Savage Creek, j
postoffice form, "Report of the loss. Watkins, and Beaver Creek schools.!
Emery, D. Hurley and rilling, oeiay, wrong aeuvery, or
' Im.iHnt.nn l.mitmunl rT tlia 111 n I
UlllUl llllfll 1.1 HID IIIUI1
matter." The sixteen questions on
this form are so plain a child can
answer them. The principal Item
the patron should hear in mind, if
possible, is the dute the parcel was
mailed.
Parcels of any valuo should be
Insured. The fees for Insurance are
3 cents up to a value of $5, 5c up
to $25, 10c up to $50, 25c up to
$100. Return receipt can be obtain
ed if requested at time of mailing.
Registered letters and parcels are
put through the mail by hand to
hand receipts and are absolutely
protected. Return receipts can ba
secured if requested at the time of
mailing.
There is also an, office record of
(From Friday's Dally)
JACKSONVILLE, Or., Dec. 16.
The Great Western Mining company,
which recently purchased the mine
several miles south of Jacksonville,
formerly known as the Lone Pine
mine, now has two eight-hour shifts
operating on that property. Two
cross-cuts are being made, one of
which will cut the vein 600 feet be
low the surface, while the other will
cut It at the 400-foot level. One
shift will encounter the vein before
the end of the week.
Waltr B. Robinson, chief engi
neer for the Blue Ledge mines, mads
an inspection tour ot the property
Mnnfluv anrl (rain art etiitt a favAFarila
The second semester of the Ash-
ininlnn nf II that Iia ntit-iltaact on
land schools begins Monday, January, 1
23, 1922. It is important for thosej lntie"st J" PpertT' , . . h
, ,, . . .. ,, , , J It Is said that the cross-cuts which
wishing to enter the first grade and;
., ,, , . , , . , .i,. J are now being driven will place
the high school grades to keep this, .
, . , . , . i . . , . thousands of tons of good milling
date In mind. Any child who Is six ,?
,, . , ,, , , .... ore In sight and that they will un
years old on. or before March 1, 1922 , .. .
i , i. . ,i. ,,u ... dercut all the old workings by sev
may enter school, but the child must, . . .
. , . ,. . .. , ,,,ieral hundred feet. According to re
enter school at the beginning of the i ,,;,
line, a lha nlrl arA.lr no, vlaldijf 9HA
None will be rccelvd af-; ""'"' u" -" """ -
tons or ore mat piaiea no to tne
ton.'
SECOND ASHLAND
SCHOOL SEMESTER
STARTS JAN. RI
J
semoster,
ter the first of February.
This is necessary because a prl
mary teacher has a large number
of children for whom she must care
and it is Impossible for her to give
the Individual attention necessary to I
delivery at the office of destination! give a beginner an opportunity to! "ci'ul" ' ' uu'
In the case of special delivery mall' overtake pupils who have a start. ' RldBe m,ne has ceased "Pe-nUKm
The second semester Is a faVor- are entirely witnout lounaauon. ine
GOLD RIDGH MINH
INCREASES FORCE
that will assist In locating tho de-
tie. Bill Hanley lives at Burns. Bob j "very. This service, however, should
following letter, written In French
was translated by Mrs. Blanche Pro
vost:
"The Marshal Foch
"December 2, 1921.
"Mr. Mayor:
"The enthusiasm ot tho people of
Ashland to come to greet me, when
my train passed through your city,
on December 2, bas profoundly
touched me, and I wish to express
my heartfelt thanks. I am asking
you to be to your generous people
the interpreter of my sincere grati
tude. "Please accept, Mr. Major, the
assurance of my highest considera
tion. "F, FOCH."
Miller lives In Portland and Is a pol
itician and lawyer. Ben Beekman
also lives In Portland. The r&t
have scattered hither and yon.
"In the early '70c I took a band of
cattle over the Green Spring trail
to Klamath county and we took up
a place In Langells valley, not tar
from Llnkville. Linkvllle now
Klamath Falls at that tftie had but
one store and a hotel run by Uncle
George Nurse. Mat Langell was a
shoemaker at Jacksonville. His
Brother Arthur was a stockman. The
valley was named for these brothers.
My son, Ivan E. Kllgore, bought the
2800 acre ranch owned by Arthur
Langell. Langell was killed in a
dispute over a pasture boundary. I
, married Nettie Herron of Ashland.
Her brother Dave lives here In Port
land and her brother Fred In Ash
land. Her brother Will is the bead
ot the legal department of the South
ern Pacific and lives in San Fran-
f Cisco.
"I waa In the Modoc war. I made
two trips to the mouth of Lost river.
8ALEM, Or. The local flu and
hemp association signed up 400 acres
of fibre flax on five-year contracta
and raised 120.000 capital for a
Deep appreciation ot the ovation
. ar1vn th Prafif.li mllltarv iMrlftr anrl
i ,. . . . ., . ,.' plant to handle the crop,
world war hero by Ashland crowds, " " '
at the time of bis recent passage
I through this city, is expressed by
Marshal Foch in a letter received
AU8TIN, Or. The Ecclet Limber
not bo confused In any way with
registered mall, which absolutely
guarantees delivery. Mall can ba
both registered and delivered by spe
cial delivery.
Patrons should bear In mind that
a complaint properly filed with the
post office Is regarded as a kindness
by the postal service, and does not
mean that the patron Is registering
a "kick" or Is disposed to be a
chronic grouch.
Prompt complaint means
service.
good
Light "Skiff"
Snow Brings
Sleigh Hopes
An embroyo snow storm this
morning aroused In youthful hearts
high hopes of coasting. The slight
"Bklff" of snow melted shortly after
I drove the rig In which we brought, R fe". wl"B to a rise In tempera-
out Meacham. the peace cmommls- ture. mere is as yet nine snow in
able time to start the little folks mlne has recent,y added tnree new
for the classes are not quite so large j men to the P11 and brou8nt ln a
as they are in September. So, if,bar of bulIion whlcl brouBht more
parents will help in this matter by I than 1000' '"n'g Dar was broaBM
getting everyone who Is six years in Saturday and represented last
old by March 1, 1922, In school, all week'B rua- According to the week
will be benefitted. recePts the veln siting larg-
Final examinations for the first er na richer 88 the work Proceeds,
semester will begin January 19, A drift south along the vein for a
1922. About the same time state! distance of 100 feet has been start--vmi,,.i,.n
.,, frortit in th hilled from tunnel number four and
school will be given In both the old;
and new testaments. A successful
manuscript In either will give one
half credit. For the study of the
Bible outsld; of school hours, the
state department furnishes free a
splendid outline of the work re
quired to be done.
Christmas holidays begin, Friday
evening, December 23, 1921, and
last till Monday, January 2, 1922.
Most of the teachers living near en-
men are now at work on the lower
cross cut. Medford Mall Tribune.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. IN AND
FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Annie
Gash .Deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admlnln
trator and to Present Claims
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned has been appointed
by the Honorable G. A. Gardner,
Judge of the County Court In and
In lantrann ffinntv mnnn n 4hf
ough will go to their homes for thej adm,nlstrator ot the eatate of Annie
holiday period. Among those who Gash, Deceased, and any person hav-
wlll be away are Gerladine Ruch,
Marie Ridings, Leota Rogers, Grace
Knopp, Buena Temple, Edna Ken
nedy, and Leona Marsters. Walter
ing a claim against the said estate,
is required to present the same, duly
verified, at the law offices of Brlggs
& Brlggs, Pioneer block, Ashlaiu.
Oregon, within six months from tho
Hughes and Superintendent Briscoe! date of the first publication of this
will attend the State Teachers' as-
aloner. He had been knocked on1 'h mountains. Grizzly Peak being j sociation at Portland for part of the
holiday period.
th ho.il anil nartiativ acalnflii l.atnr, almost bare. There Is yet a
he, with an associate, got up a In-1 blllty of a white Christmas, but
dlan show and took It east Somej Louis Dodge, local weather observer,
of his Indians couldn't etand the1 explains that forecasting along the
east, so they got away and made. Pacific coast Is a difficult undertak
thelr way back to Klamath county, 'ns, because most of the Btorms
The promoters had all sorts of evil' come from the west, and there is
luck; so the show broke up. ' aeldom anyone out on the ocean to
"In the early days packers got 'Te warning of a Btorra coming,
sine cents a pound for bringing In1 The barometer registers low tod.y.
TWENTY-FIVE EXTRA MAIL
CLERKS BETWEEN ASHLAND
AND PORTLAND HOLIDAYS
notice.
Notice of first publication: De
cember 14, 1921.
GEORGE W. GASH,
15-4 Administrator.
The railway mall service will put
on its Christmas holiday extra irews
beginning December 16. There will
be twenty-flxe extra railway mall
freight on the nack horse from I but there Is no general storm cen-l clerks on the Portland and Ashland
Ashland to Linkvllle. Lots of the!er In this part of the country, so I division, and in addition the regular
freight was wet goods and it flowed there Is no certainty of a storm com-j crews will make extra trips,
pretty freely. As a consequence. " The following recent low The Ashland-Cerber division rail
there used to be occasional killings' temperatures have been registered , way mail elerks with their residence
la the saloons. I happened to be in 10 Asnianu: baiuruay. zu aegrees, in asu.huu u.. . i
. D.. 10. Ltn,l. - nriiart (rnvomlnir th alt 11 3 f Intl htV-
. fc. ... oae of the saloons when a man c,u- ",' - .
. .u.s.u, e- - v. . ., . ginning December 16.
last week by Kayor Lamkln. Thelsumed operstlons here, inamea nan. w sum u - ,
Real Estate
Homes and acreage. Farms and
Stock Ranches.
All Kinds ot Good Insurance
Ashland Agents of Abstract Co.
Billings Agency