davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11
OFFICIAL VOTE
OF COUNTY
JUDGE KELLY is HIGH MAN IN
CONTESTS.
BOURNE CARRIED The COUNTY
Thomas X. Campbell, for Railroad
Commissioner, Republican-DemO-
crat, PolIed 1871 Votes With Prac-
tically no OppOsitiOn-Kelly Next.

Official count of the votes cast in
Jackson county at the election shows
the socialists made gains over 1908
and that Judge Kelly, for prosecut-
ing attorney, polled more votes than
any other candidate in the race. The
judge received 2,SS1 and H. K.
Hanna, his opponent, 1,496. The
democrats cast 2,082 for Wilson, the
progressives 1 1,62O for Roosevelt, the
republicans SAT for Taft and the pro-
hibitionists 155 for Chafin. The to-
tai number of votes cast, based upon
the vote for president, was $3.50.
Congressman Hawley, republican,
carried Jackson county over R. G.
Smith, democrat, by 1872, Hawley re-
ceiving 1,775 and Smith 1853. JON
athan Bourne carried the county by
379, receiving 1928 to 1,449 for
Harry Lane. Ben Selling received
1872. Paget, the prohibition candi-
date, ran ahead of his ticket, getting
238, and Ramp, the socialist, dropped
behind, receiving All.
For joint representative, Clarence
Reames received 2,7S6, Whistler
1,416, and Silsby, prohibitionist, 63S,
the high vote for his party.
After three days work the election
board has counted and totaled re-
suits for 6S candidates. The COM
plete count is expected to be COM
pleted by Tuesday noon.
The official count to date is:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11

The Shasta Limited passed through
Medford about o'clock this morn
ing, 30 minutes late, due to the ac-
tivity of the desperadoes. There
were only two men in sight, the rear
brakeman and colored man. The
brakeman said he began his run at
Dunsmuir, Cal, and knew nothing of
the attempted robbery, except what
he had heard. The colored gentle
man was close, but was not inclined
to make any remarks on the subject.
Nine months ago, January 16, the
Shasta Limited was held up by Wells
Lounsberry, the former Medford or
chardist, who turned bandit, and af-
terward confessed to the crime. This
is the third holdup in that locality
in the last three years.
News of the robbery was received
in Medford about z O'Clock Friday
night, and Sheriff Jones and the DO
lice were notified to keep a lookout
for suspicious characters. 1t was re-
ported that the lone bandit was
headed north. The scene of the rob-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11
Forbid Pheasants on women's Hats.

Salem, Ore, Nov. 9.-Women who
wear China pheasant feathers on
their hats are taking grave chances
with the law, according to state
ment by Attorney General Crawford.
This is the closed season for China
pheasants and any women found in
the state with the feathers of this
particular bird on their chapeaux will
be required to prove that the bird to
which the feathers belonged was Sian
in the open season.
To cap the climax, these particular
feathers are as popular as ostrich
plumes in Oregon, and there will be
a lot of explaining done if the off
cials dare to abide by the letter of
the law.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11
SuDerabundance

"Why don't you men have pockets
in your hats as the ladies are do
ing?"
Because" replied Mr.. Growcher,
when ] get through paying for my
wife's hat l haven't any use for pock-
cts anywhere"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11
Raspberries i'm November.

Mrs. A. H. Russell of North Main
street displays at the exhibit build
ing large clusters of raspberries, of
the red variety, well ripened, which
afford remarkable instance of the
productiveness of small fruits in this
locality, especially when the second
crop of the season is taken into con-
sideration.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11

Bandits Carry Off Registered Mail.
Redding, CAL, Nov. "a reward
of $1,000 was offered today by the
Southern Pacific Company for the
capture of the bandits who held up
the Shasta Limited last night at
Delta, where the IL ain was stopped to
take water.
Two bandits escaped from the mail
car with quantity of registered
mail, A third, who held the en-
gineer and fireman covered with his
revolver, was shot by Thomas San
ford, a brakeman on the train, who
ran to neighboring saloon when he
saw the train had been help up. bor-
rowed rifle and killed the robber
where he stood in the cab.
No trace has been found of the
two fugitives.
The dead bandit has not yet been
identified and there is no clew to the
identity of the two fugitives now
fleeing through the mountains with
registered mail pouches. Sheriff
montgomery of Shasta county has
gathered posse and is pursuing the
two fugitives, but he is several hours
behind them and it is believed he will
have difficulty in following their
tracks The search is being prose
cuted west of Delta in thickly wood
ed mountain ranges.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11
Cheap Apples for Sale.

I have a few hundred boxes of
Spitzenburg apples, sound in every
way, but more or less dented by hail,
which 1 will sell at bargain. Will
sell crop on trees or boxed and deliv-
cred any point Ashland at unthought-
of low prices. E. T. STAPLES.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11
Death of Mrs. L.. j. East.

Mrs. L. j. East, 939 B street, died
Friday evening last after an illness
of several months The funeral SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon,
followed by interment in Mountain
View cemetery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11
Hats for Elderly Women.

Madame Dilhans $500 hat sale
offers many comfortable hats, espec-
tally adapted for elderly ladies' Also
for misses and children. 201 East
Main street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11
A Killing on Hats.

On sale tomorrow (Tuesday)
morning, fifty readyto-wear hats at
the uniform price of $500 each,
Madame Dilhan's Millinery Store, 2O1
East Main street
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11
RESULTS in
OREGON
CONDENSED RETURNS ON THE
LATE ELECTION.
LANE IS ELECTED STATE SENATOR
Woman Suffrage, Statewide Utilities
Act, Acts Regulating Convict La
Dor, and Exemption of Household
Goods From Taxation Carried.

Portland, Ore, Nov. S.-UnofficiaI
returns covering four-fifths of the
state electorate indicate that Wood
row Wilson has carried Oregon for
president by about 10000 plurality
over the bull moose candidate and
$4,000 over President Taft. The
same figures indicate the election of
DR.. Harry Lane, democrat, to the
United States senate by a plurality
of possibly less than a thousand over
Ben Selling, republican.
Lane leads Senator Bourne in the
present count by approximately 12,-
600. 1t may be safely stated that
Bourne is beaten in the state by
total of $4,000.
Bills That Passed.
Oregon has adopted women's suf-
frage, a statewide public utilities
act, laws permitting the working of
convicts on public roads and other
enterprises and forbidding their en-
ployment by private firms, an effect
i've railroad bill, an act exempting
household effects from taxation, and
an amendment restoring to the legis-
lature the right to certain vital tax
legislation, of which right it was re-
Gently deprived.
The incomplete count shows that
woman's suffrage will carry by a
margin of 5000 votes. The vote on
this particular measure is the most
representative to date, the returns
from only five small counties being
missing.
Multnomah county held back on
suffrage with a. scant margin in it's
favor, while the rest of the state
gives it substantial backing.
Single Tax Defeated.
The eight-hour day law on public
works and the amendment permit
ting the classification of property
for purposes of taxation appear to
have carried. This last amendment
is the only scheme out of a mass of
tax propositions presented that stood
the fire of the heavy balloting and
came out to the forefront.
Single tax in Mutnomah county,
and practically all of the features of
the statewide tax schemes, were ac-
corded an enormous negative vote,
and no estimate given now can ade-
quately predict how badly these
measures were beaten.
The U'Ren amendment for abof-
ishing the state senate appeared weak
from the start, and the anti-capital
punishment measure loses out gener-
ally by vote of two to one.
w. c. Hawley. republican, is re-
elected to congress in the first con-
gressional district by plurality of
more than 10000 A. w. Lafferty,
republican, progressive, has lead of
5000 in the third district, while Sin
mott, republican, has a commanding
lead in the second district.
Road Bill Beaten.
Concretely the measures failing in
the election were:
Majority urle on amendments; ma
jority rule on bills; formation of Cas-
cade county from a portion of Clack-
amas county; Grange road bonding
act; state printers bill; hotel inspect
ors; harmony state bonding act for
roads; tax exemptions on moneys
and credits; inheritance tax law;
southern Oregon road act; abolish
ment of the state senate; single tax;
capital punishment adjustment and
two university referendum measures.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11

Esperanto is taught in some of the
state supported schools in England,
France and Germany.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11

Art Embroidery for Holiday Work.
Madame Dilhan's line of art en-
broidery is complete, new and reason
able Ladies are cordially invited to
inspect these beautiful designs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11

berry is $50 miles south.-Medford
Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25
Loss of Appetite

Is loss Of vitality, vigor or tone, and Is
often forerunner Of prostrating dis
ease.
1t is serious and especially so to
people that must keep up and doing or
get behindhand
The best medicine to take for 1t Is
the great constitutional remedy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25
SOME ITALIAN PAINTINGS.

In the general revival OF interest
concerning the American collections.
1t is odd that such an exceptional col
lection as that of James jackson Jar
YES, in the galleries of the Yale Art
School. should have received so little
attention Here, within a short dis
tance from New Work, is a remark
able and very interesting collection
of early Italian masters known BY
comparatively few, Mr.. JarVes' coll
lection was first exhibited in the Yale
School of Fine Arts in 1867, where II
has since remained. with, it appears,
but little recognition from the Amer
can critics. 1t has been several times
mentioned in the Burlington Maga-
zine and by various English critics,
but Mr.. Jarves' own countrymen for
whose benefit this collection was made
and preserved, have given it scant
need.
Collected during the owners long
residence in Italy, 1t stood for several
years the severe test OF connoisseur-
ship in Florence. 1t was. unfortn-
nately, brought to this country in the
early sixties. a period when apprecia-
tion of the beautiful appears to have
been painfully lacking. Charles Ell
lot Norton made an effort to secure
its permanent location in Boston. but
after one or two exhibitions in New
York, which apparently aroused no
enthusiasm, it was, at Mr.. Jarves' wish
taken to New Haven and was subse-
quently bought by the Yale Art
School.
This does not purport TO be a coll
lection of masterpieces. It was Mr..
Jarves intention to get together Sc
ries of pictures that should, by
characteristic specimens of the mast
ers and schools, give an excellent op
portunity for the study of early Ital-
ian art, and in this that prophet
without honor has most exceptionally
succeeded.
These paintings occupy two of the
three rooms devoted TO pictures in the
Yale Art School and cover period
from the tenth century Byzantine
triptych to the Venetian painters of
the sixteenth century Rarely in
deed, is such a comprehensive study
of Italian art to be found outside os
the great European galleries.
From The Field of Art" in the
August Scribner (Fiction Number)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25

The Alliance Coal company will be
the big factor in the developments
attending the opening of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company's new
line from its lines via the Poughkeep-
sic bridge into New England territory.
1t has undeveloped lands estimated
at 250,000,000 tons which rank am
ong the most extensive in the anthra-
cite coal region. Its holdings are
controlled by the Lehigh Navigation
by stock and not direct ownership,
The Lehigh & Susquehanna was built
by the Lehigh Navigation during the
civil war period and hence was a
costly undertaking. Proving too much
Of a burden it was in 1871 leased to
the Jersey Central. the lease provid-
ing that 10 per cent of the product
of the mines of the Lehigh Navigation
should be shipped over the La.high &
Susquehanna. The remaining % per
cent may be shipped by canals of the
Lehigh Navigation or other rail lines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25
RESTORE CRAY HAIR
To NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage a
Simple Remedy for Dandruff,
FaIlingI Faded, Gray Hair.

The old idea of using Sace for dark
ening the hair is again coming in vogue
Our grandmothers had dark. glossy hair
ct seventy-fve, while our mothers are
gray before they are fifty. Our grand
mothers kept their ha.r soft and glossy
with Sage Tea, which also restored
the natural color.
One objection to using c-c!i a prcpar.
alton was the trouble of making it.
This objection has been overcome by
thc Wycth Chemical Company of Now
Ycc,i, who has placed on the market a
s--1crior preparation of SaTe, combined
With Sulphur and other valuable rene
dies for dandluf, itching scalp, and
thin, weak, falling hair.
The beauty Of the hair depends more
on its rich, even shading than anything
else. Don't have dry, harsh faded hair.
when a simple, harmless remedy will
bring back the color in few davs: and
don't be tormentod with dandruff, itch
ing scalp and loose, falling hairs.
Wyeth' 5 Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
will quickly correct these troubles, and
give color, strength and beauty to your
hair.
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this to
your own satisfaction. All druggists
sell it, under guarantee that the
money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25

cure behind our guarantee against
punishment from abroad and our un-
willingness TO administer punishment
ourselves, suffering from our re-
fusal TO let Europe help them or to
help them ourselves most of the
countries clustering around the Car
ribean have sunk deep into the
mires of misrule unmatched fol
profligacy and violence anywhere on
earth. Revolution follows revolu'
ton; one band of brigands succeed:
another; atrocities revenge atrocities
the plundered people grow more and
more abject in poverty and slavish'
ness; vast natural resources lie neg
lected, while populations decrease
civilization recedes, and the jungl,
advances national debts mount tC
incredible sums; and scores of war
ring ch.eftains and rival irrespor
sible governments" do their best tC
bring their benevolent protector int
conflict with the Great Powers of 9th
er continents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25

GIRLS IN COLLEGE.

a girl who earned part of her way
through college tells how she did il
in the August Woman's Home Com
panion She says that the methods
which she chose for earning money
We're not exhausted by any manner
of means. She goes on as follows, in
dicating kinds of work that girls can
do to earn money to apply toward
their education:
"Presswork-This is reporting coll
lege news for outside daily papers. 1t
per. and the position is secured by
competition a number of girls submit
ting accounts of the same college
event.
"Typewriting for College Officials,
Members of the Faculty and for Out
side Parties.-Trustees and their
friends often send iypewriting work
to the college, giving girls this oppor-
tunity for earning money.
Athletic Coaching and Refereeing.
This appeals to the athletic girl
and the work is found among private
schools.
Settlement Work.-This is done
after college hours or during vaca-
tions, and is secured through sociolo-
gical and philanthropic leaders, who
give the preference to college girls.
"Proctoring.-Thi Is practically
monitor work, and is secured through
the college officials for entrance or
civil service examinations
Agencies. For memory books,
fraternity jewelry, and articles for
personal wear.
Coaching for Amateur Plays" You
must be connected with the college
dramatic club to secure this sort of
work outside.
Tutoring is most generally secured
among girls who desire to enter the
college and among girls who have
failed to make their examinations The
college exchange Is market place
for almost any article that appeals to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25
Hoods SarsapariiIa

Which purifes and enriches the blood
and builds up the whole system
Get 1t today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SaYsa ataos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25
MONROE DOCTRINE MENACED.

Mr.. William Bayard Hale, who
visited Central America i'm company
with Secretary KnoX's mission last
spring, characterizes each of the re-
pub.ics and then says quite unoffi-
cially but very emphatically that we
are doing two bad and dangerous
neglecting them ourselves, and we
are forbidding anybody else to at
tend to them. That is, we are en-
couraging them to misbehave. our
standing notice to the world that no
other power would be permitted to in
terfere in any American country has
acted as an encouragement to ire
sponsbility in Latin America. Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25

otnCIs. City anI counts Psper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25

FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25

girls, from fudge to lingerie. but any
form OF fine hand-work should be
done during the vacation. A favorlte
form of money-earning is acting as
reader TO the blind or III. At Bar
nard one girl each year can earn one
hundred dollars by acting as ass stant
in the department of psychology. Sew
eral of our girls with musical ability
secured position as piano. players in
small summer hotels, but this is hard
work and not always pleasant"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25
No More Precipitation Like This, and No More
Dress Shields If You Use PERSPI.NO.

pits. with the pad that comes with each
box, and then my glory beginsl
No matter what the weight Of your
clothing, no matter how hot and stuffy
it may be indoors. you need never be
afraid of perspiring any more in your
arm-pits than you do on the back OF
your hand, If you use PERSPI-NO.
It's a marvellous yet simple powder
that anybody is safe in using. 1t keeps
your arm. pits just as fresh and dry and
natural as any other portion OF your body.
Use PIE r. PI-NO and hot theatres,
dance-halis, and social affairs will have
no more terrors for you in arm-pit per-
spiratioR. It's goodbye dress shields
forever Satisfaction guaranteed.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
gists at CSC a box, or sent direct, on receipt
Of price, by the Perspo Co. Nl5 Lincoln
Ave-, Chicago. For sale and recommended
in Pendleton by Pendleton Drug Co., Tall
man & Co., A. c. Koeppen & Bros, J. r.
Donald on,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25

One of the finest features about
Pendleton's share in the big Elks pa
rade in Portland is
The Role the letter which the
of The local lodge has re-
Real Buckaroo. ceived from the
housekeeper of the
Imperial Hotel praising them for
their good conduct while there. 1t is
evident the lady had fears of what
would happen when the Let 'er
buck" brigade arrived and was pleas
antly surprised to find that the fell
lows with the cowboy clothes were
gentlemen. They were even more
careful than other delegations. Liquid
refreshments were barred from the
Pendleton headquarters.
Needless to say it is a good thing
for Pendleton and for the Roundup
that affairs were handled that way.
1t would not do to let people think
the Roundup is at any time drunk
en- hurdy gurdy for they would then
not want to see it. Besides it is not
that sort of a show. 1t is a rough
daring men but there is no rowdyism
about it nor about the town during
Roundup time. Although many
thousands of people come here to
participate in the Roundup or to
watch it there is almost no drunk
eness evident and the vicious element
IS lacking entirely. The chief reason
for this is that the typical buckaroo,
rough as he may seem, is very de-
cent fellow. He has faults of course.
But he is gentleman in dealing with
women and he is polite to strangers
These manly characteristics of the
range rider have much to do with his
popularity and in sustaining the role
as they did the Pendleton paraders,
some Of whom were amateurs in the
saddle, did the right thing.
~~~e~~~
Discussing the arguments that have
been filed by Col. c E. s. Wood and
others against the
Don't Try TO millage tax bill for
Pull Them Up the state university
by The Roots. and agricultural col
lege the Journal says:
There is no more reason for con-
solidating the agricultural college and
the state university than in cOnsolidat-
ing a dental college and theological
seminary, no more reason for consol-
idatng them than for consolidating
a school for plugging teeth with a
school for saving sinners There is
no: more reason for combining the
two oregon state institutions than in
combining a school of law and a
school of mines.
t'No more money would be saved
I'm consolidating the two institutions
than would be saved in combining a
school Of medicine and a school OF
shipbuilding. For nearly 35 years
oregon has maintained the state uni
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25
MAKE BELIEVE.


y Straying by the reedy stream,
= basking in the heather, 4
y Do YOU still remember when
= the day drew near an
. end, 4
. We would put our play aside.
= taking flight together,
y Sailing through the sunset on
= the wings of let's pre-
& tend?" 4
= In the witchwife's garden then
= we could safely wander,
. Where the queens pavilion
= shone, sit and feast at
& ease;
. Fairy gold was ours to spend. 4
9 ours to hoard or squan-
= der, 4
. When we gathered pearls and 4
. rubies from the Caliph's
9 orchard trees.
= Splendid destinies we wrought, 4
. still fulfilled, reshaping,
= Quests in deep enchanted 4
. woods. castles to defend,
= Toilsome task and dusty town
y joyously escaping.
y What a patent magic was the
y spell of lets pretend"
= Let US seek the clew once more,
hold it happy hearted,
. Find our freedom once again.
= fortunes fair and kind:
. Count it but an idle tale that
= youth and we are parted,
= Say the golden haven CLEANS
still to seek and find.
= -Rosamund Marriott Watson I
= in August Scribners.