davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13

ity of the moral problems that con-
front us, and whereas, the states oi
Washington, California, Idaho. Ne.
Vada and Colorado are recognizing
this as the time to strike for the
prohibition of the liquor traffic, be
1t resolved, That the Oregon w. c.
T. U. institute, organize and prose
cute a vigorous campaign for state
wide prohibition in 1914, and that
we call upon all kindred bodies and
the Christian citizens of Oregon to
unite with us in making this a sa-
loonless state in 1914"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
Angelic Influence.

Old Lady (offering policeman a
tract-I often think you poor po-
licemen run such a risk of becoming
bad, being so constantly mixed up
with crime.
Policeman-You needn't fear,
mum. It's the criminals wot run
the risk of becomin saints, bein'
mixed up with us!-Punch.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
Another Bargain Offer.

The Portland Evening Telegram
sdaily) and Ashland semi-weekly
Tidings, both one year for IS. If
YOU subscribe before October Is, both
'Tidings and Evening Telegram free
40 January /, 1914.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
OUR COMBINATION
SUBSCRIPTION BARGAINS

Ashland Tidings and Weekly Ore
gonian one year, $3.50. Ashland
Tidings and Semi-Weekly Portland
journal, $2.75. Ashland Tidings and
Daily Evening Telegram, IS. Offer
good to November 1 only. Take your
choice. Either to new subscribers or
renewals.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year S2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
THE FORUM

the people for the discussion of pub
lie general information. Articles
be of writer must
pany articles Personal Criticism
here the expressions of the
only, and of the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-13
Notice

l wish to inform the public that 1
am located in Ashland to practice
Veterinary Medicine. l am a gradu-
ate OF the Chicago Veterinary College
and am licensed to practice in the
state of Iowa. 1 have been in the
service of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture five years as expert in
animal diseases; also two years as
veterinarian for the U. S. Army in
the Philippine Islands, where 1 had
supervision of 900 head of govern
ment animals. 1 come to you with
both schooling and practice and ask
for your work.
ChaS. F. Harrington
Graduate Veterinarian, Smiths Liv-
cry and Feed Stables.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
III. B. % is VETOED BY
GOV. WEST IN FIRST
VETO OF THIS SESSION

Salem, Ore.-For the first time In
this session of the legislature Cover
nor West swung the veto ak and lop-
ped off the head of house bill SO, in
troduced by Representative Mann
This bill was for the purpose of re-
lieving circuit judges from reading
certain statutes when instructing
grand juries.
"I do not deem it wise to do away
with the long existing practice of re.
quiring our circuit judges to read GER
tain of our criminal statutes when in
structing grand juries," says the gov
ernor in his veto message to the house
1.-The members of that body come
from every walk of life, and may not
be learned in law. 1t Is therefore
most important that It be made the
confinedce to point out and read to
them those criminal statutes which
have a direct bearing upon their du-
ties as grand purors."
That this veto is of more import
ance than attaches to the bill itself
Is the belief of many of the legisla-
tors, who see in 1t the governors de-
termination to hew to the line in the
use of his veto ak and let it fall on
every bill that he does not think is for
the public good. regardless of the at
titude of the legislature.
All other bills that have reached
him, excepting one which he still
holds, have been approved. But they
have not been of really large import
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
DESCHUTES SURVEY
BILL PASSES HOUSE

Salem, Ore, Feb. 12.-H. B. 73, ap-
propriating $4,000 for survey of Ore
gon streams, passed the house yester-
day afternoon by a vote of AZ to g..
Chapman, Childs, Hill Massey, Meek
and Porter voted no.
This is the so-called "Descutes Sur
vey Bill" which has the united sup
port of eastern Oregon legislators. 1t
would open the way for scientific de-
velopment of the interior of the state
through proper use of water resourc-
es for irrigation projects.
In the house Abbott fought to re-
tain the emergency clause, making the
money Immediately available, declar-
ing that if it were taken off the mea-
sure might become imperative
through the refusal of the new Sec
retary of the interior after March 4
| to cooperate.
Macarthur asserted that the meas
ure was of vital Importance to east
ern Oregon, and insisted on retaining
the emergency clause when Eaton OF
Lane objected. Secretary Fisher has
agreed, said Macarthur, to cooperate
and if the fund were at once available
the geological survey could begin
work in the spring; whereas, he said
| il the new secretary should not be a
friend of Oregon, he could block the
work If the measure were delayed the
statutory 80 days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
SOUTH POLAR EXPEDITION HAD
MANY HARDSHiPS ON JOURNEY

The expedition under Captain Scott
was the best equipped that had ever
been gathered together for an adven-
ture He sailed from Port Chalmers,
near Christ Church, New Zealand, on
November 29, 1910. The Terra Nova
made direct south into the Ross sea.
Early in January, 1911, she forced
her way into McMurdo sound, where
winter quarters were established on
Cape Evans.
The members of the expedition had
very arduous task of putting their
stores on shore and the work took
week However they were able to
make themselves very comfortable
there in houses, which they had car
/ ried with them in "knockdown"
form. They at once began their sci
entific observations.
Provisions for three years stay in
the ice region had been taken on the
Terra Nova and these had been placed
on shore. Captain Scott had with
him 20 Siberian ponies, 80 dogs and
two motor sleds.
The ponies. dogs and motor sleds
were to be used alternately for trans
port across the 1900 miles between
the landing place and the pole 1t
was arranged to cover 10 miles daily
and it is apparent that this scheme
was carried out up to the moment
they reached the pole.
The date of Captain Scott's attain
ment of the south pole, January IS,
1912, shows that he reached the goal
of his expedition almost exactly one
month after Captain Roald Amundsen
the Norwegian explorer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
REVOLVER"
MEASURE HAS GOOD
CHANCE OF PASSING

Salem, Ore.-Senator Neuner from
the committee on revision of laws re-
turned a favorable report to the sem
ate on bill striking at the deadly
revolver. The bill is in the form OF
a substitute for Senator Perkins bill
on that subject and is less stringent
than the original bill, which met the
disfavor of the senate two weeks ago.
The principal provisions of the bill
are to require a permit for carrying
revolver, registration of all sales,
and a prohibition against display OF
pocket weapons in any store. a per-
nit may be obtained from justice
of the peace in the country districts
or the recorder or municipal judge
of town, upon the application pre-
senting an affidavit signed by two
freeholders vouching for his goot
moral character.
Merchants are prohibited from dis
playing pocket weapons or from sell
ing except upon exhibition of a per
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
NO HARMONY AT
THIS MEETING

Salem, Or, Feb. 12.-When lower
Columbia river wasn't swatting upper
Columbia, it was because upper Co
lumbia was swatting back in the
course of an alleged harmony" meet
ing of the house committee on fish
cries, called to hear arguments and
adjust differences in proposed fishing
legislation.
The only harmony at the meeting
was the unanimity of purpose with
which the two salmon fishing fac
tons flew at each others throats.
Most of the session was taken up
with charges and counter charges, ex-
citing personal alterations and wran-
giles between witnesses and each 9TH
er and members of the committee.
Lower river charged that upper
river fishermen are putting the sal
mon industry out of business, and up
per river interests retorted that 95
salmon are caught and canned on the
lower Columbia to every five fish or
the upper river. This brought from
the lower river men the specific
charge that upper river seiners in the
employ of Seufert kill millions of un'
born salmon by trampling spawn or
the seining grounds.
Irrigating bitches Made Goat.
One interesting development wa!
the declaration by F. NJ. Warren, Jr.
an upper river canneryman, that ir
rigating bitches along the upper rive
are the greatest menace the salmon
fishing industry has.
This was seconded by Seufert, witt
said that irrigation has caused the ex
termination of the famous bluebacl
salmon. This fish, he said, spawn
in natural lakes, and its young mus
mature in the calm lake waters be
fore Drawing the turbulent river cur
rents or they do not survive. He de
clared that following irrigation devel
opment of such lakes as Wallow
lake, hundreds of young salmon hav
died in the irrigating bitches and tina
the blueback salmon has been exter
! minated. This explanation of the eS
termination of the bluebacks wa
''allenged by Representative CellanC
member of the committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12

obliged to wait for incoming and out
going trains shall be used as a loafine
place for swearing and vomiting
drunken louts, and where they are
forced to submit to indignities and in
suits, then this amendment should
carry. Otherwice it should not. There
Is but one question to decide, and
that is shall the safety of the women
and children or the pecuniary inter.
ests of the Weinhard estate prevail.
This office is for the wives and
the babies, and appeals to you in their
behalf"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
ALEXANDRIA RESUMES DRIVES
Likes Norfolk Scenery Best Because
IL Is More Like Denmark.

London.-Queen Alexandra has re-
sumed her practice of taking daily
walks and drives. Appleton hall of
course. drew her motor as by a mag
net as long as Queen Maud and
Prince Olaf were there, but some
times she went further afield, and
visited some of the numerous places
in the neighborhood which are bright
and pretty. Queen Alexandra is no
toriously fond of the tranquil, pleas
ing scenery of Norfolk, and has ex-
pressed the opinion that 1t is more
like Denmark than any other part of
England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
DAYS DO|NGs IN LEGISLATURE At SALEM

nit. When a weapon is sold. the name
of the purchaser must be taken, al
ong with the number and description
of the gun. Sales are to be reported
on the first and fifteenth of each
month to the sheriff or chief of po-
lice.
The bill is modelled on a bill pend
ing in the Washington legislature, the
state senate at Olympia recently pass
ing by unanimous vote measure on
much the same lines. Objections OF
the country members have been large
" met in the new draft, and 1t is
thought the bill has good chance
| for passage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12

sage said:
"I wish to call your attention to
senate bill No. "a, now before your
honorable body on third reading.
"The said bill was reported back by
your committee on alcoholic traffic
with the recommendation that it do
pass as amended. The amendment
provides that the BILL which is in
tended to bring about the removal of
certain saloons from depot buildings
shall not take effect until January /,
1914.
"If it is proper that public stations
where our wives and daughters are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
GOVERNOR MAKES PERSONAL
APPEAL TO PASS S. b. "a

Salem, Ore.-A warm appeal was
sent to the house by Governor West
in behalf of senate bill "a, prohibit
ing saloons within any building hous-
ing a passenger depot, which is now
on the house calendar for third read
ing. He declared that the only ques-
tion at issue was whether the safety
of women and children or the pecuni-
airy interests of the Weinhard estate
prevailed, referring to the Jeffeson
street station in Portland. His mes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
TWO BILLS GO IN BY
THREE FOURTHS VOTE

Salem, Ore.-Two bills were intro
duced in the oregon house under the
rule requiring three fourths consent
They were:
H. B. 6O2, by Belland-To repeal
law making appropriation for main
tenance of pilot schooner at mouth OF
Columbia river, schooner having been
sold two years ago.
H. B. 603, by committee on coun-
ties-To fix salaries Of county offici.
ais of Crook county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12

ance. The remaining bill in his
hands is the one increasing the salary
of all circuit judges to $4,000 a year
Ii is believed to be not at all un-
likely that it will meet the same fate
as house bill 9S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
secret service Men Active.

London.-There are at present sew
eral extra Russian secret inquiry
agents in London and about England
generally 1t is believed they are
over here in connection with the mys-
terious illness of the cZarevitch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY

Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice. Take
no other; once used, always used.
Buy it at Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
DreSSTnaklng.

Will do all kinds of dressmaking.
including evening gowns. Call at 5o2
Water street. or phone Red 2052.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
MARINE TIDINGS.
BY Mcrchants' Exchange
Tuesday. .Inly Is. 100

tuesday, july 10, 1919.
Port Gamblc--Sailed, July II, schr.
SyoEaue, for iiilo.
San Francis. Arrived, July II, 10
p. m. :. :. Nippon Maru, hence July $,
Yokohama-Sailcd, July 10, $. 5. Per
STA. tor Honolulu.
Salna Cmz-Arrived, July 10, $. s.
Nirginian. from Hilo, June rs.
Sauna CTuz-Sailad, July 10, 5. $.
Ar2ouan. for san Diego.
Nokohama-Arrivcd, July 10, s. s.
HaHchur a, hence July 8.
Gayiota-Sailed, july IA, ship Mar
ION Clilcott, for Honolulu
san Francisco Sailed, July 10, y
M, $. $. Sierra for Honolulu.
Wednesday, July Is, 1913.
Monterey Arrived, July 10, ship
VIM. +. llerrin, hence July 3.
San Franciscos-Sa Sailed, July 10, s. s.
MEXICAN, for Seattle.
Midway lsland--Sailcd, July 10, & a.
~. schr. Florence Ward for Honolulu.
Port Saa i.iis--Arrived, July 10, s.
S. Santa Rita, from Kahului, July Z.
San lrancisco-Arrived, July Is,
n. M, s. s. Lurline, hence July s.
San rancisco-Sailed, July l6, 30
p. m, S. $ Mongolia, for Honolulu.
Thursday, July II, 1913.
Northumberland, July II, $. s. Chi.
yo Maru, hence July T.
San raneisco-Sailed, July II, s. $.
lIilonian for Puget Sound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
PRICES FIRM ON
EASTERN BOARD
Steady Demand for the Leading
Issues Marks Live Days
Session.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

NEW YORK, July l7.-(Special to
The Advertiser) Although the market,
showed the effect during most of the
morning of realizing sale and lower
prices in London, stocks gradually re.
covered from their early setback. There
was n steady demand for the leading
issues, most of the buying coming from
shorts. BY noon the list had worked
its way back to about ON level with
yesterdays close on Steel, Reading,
Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific.
Berlin made direct sales of Canadian
Pacific.
Trading fell off materially during the
noon hour, but the active list lost none
of its firm undertone while some slight
recovery was made by the petroleum
shares. Reactionary tendency develop
ed in the late trading and although
there was no heavy selling the leaders
made new low prices for the day. The
petroleum stocks again sold off. Cali
fornia Petroleum dropped 24M to 22H
and the preferred fell six points to 80.
The market closed heavy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
GILMAN CHOSEN
AS PRESIDENT
Fire Insurance Underwriters AS
ISOLATION Holds Annual Election
and Discusses Important New
Rating for Honolulu Business
Section.

For the first time in twenty Sc en-
years new president heads the F.r2
Insurance Underwriters Assocat On.
Joseph A. Gilman was elected TO this
office at the annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION held yesterday He succeed
Z. a. Schaefer. Mr. Schncfcr 81 dcc ma
tion to serve another term was d.cply
regretted by the association.
President.clect Gilman is one of The
oldest IRE insurance underwriters in
the Territory and his elevation to the
presidency of the association wa vita
the unanimous support OF his assoc a O.,
The list of officers elected yes .ruJy
for the ensuing year follows:
j. A. Gilman, president; Il. Won
Damn. vice-president; Bishop lns rance
Agency, treasurer; Audit Company OF
Hawaii, auditor; 4. K. Gurrey scene
tary, the latter succeeding himself.
The principal business discussed wa
the proposal for new insurance "a, ng
for the business section of the ,ity.
Several changes have been mGdc IN
rates for the business portion an &c u.
dence sections in the past thrdc wears.
The new class of buildings going up
in the business section, coupled " Il
the stringent building laws, has z 'vcn
the association an opportunity to mako
more favorable rates, it is said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
CARTER EXPLAINS
SUGAR AGITATION
Former Governor Who Led Fight
for Tariff Delivers Inter.
esting Lecture.

Former Governor George Il. Carter
spoke in Cooke Hall at the Y. NJ. c. A.
last night, giving an interesting account
of his trip to Washington as repre-
sentative of the sugar industry in liza.
wall,
Ex-Governor Carter declared that the
Democratic idea OF free break fast
table, as 1t has been called, is moth.
ing but dream which will act as a
boomerang in the end lie said that
the greatest experts in the world on
sugar had declared cheaper sugar in
the United States could only be SO.
cured by encouraging the domestic pro.
duction in order that the country might
he independent of the price in foreign
markets. He said that sugar was cheap.
CT in the United States today than any.
where else in the world, because its
domestic production had been eueour.
aged by tariff so that the United
States has sugar to sell to the rest of
the world.
The speaker asserted that he believed
that the real reason behind the agita-
ton for free sugar is the desire of the
administration to Tighten the burden of
taxation on the fifteen Southern Demo.
cratic States and place it on the North.
lie said that thirty-one per cent Of the
population is in these fifteen Southern
States, which consequently pay thirty
one per cent of the duty on sugar.
These States, he said, had only nine
per cent Of the wealth of the United
States, so that by removing the duty
on sugar they would save them twelve
or fifteen millions of dollars in taxes,
while, through the income tax, the
North. where lies the greatest percent
agesof wealth, would be forced to take
up the burden of which the South had
been relieved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
MulHAlL RESUMES HIS
STORY To COMMITTEE
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph,

(By Federal Wireless ToIegraph)
WASHINGTON, July II. : Especial
to The Adyertiser) MARTIN NJ. Mulhall
resumed the stand today discussing the
days preceding the Republican Nation
al Convention of 1908. Letters read to
the committee indicated that frequent
conferences were held between man
ayers of the Taft campaign and repre-
sentatives of the National Association
It was alleged that certain of Taft s
managers warned President Van Cleve
that Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, was
urging an anti-injunction plank and
suggested that Van. Cleve and others
attend the convention and prevents its
endorsement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
CAPTAIN MAHAFFEY
ARRIVES WITH BRIDE

Capt. Birch o. Mahafley, U. S. A.,
who arrived on the last transport to be
ordnance officer of the Hawaiian de-
partmcnt, brought with him bride.
His bride was Miss Laura Elizabeth
McBryde. They were married in st.
Louis, June 80, and left Immediately
for San Francisco on their way to Ho-
nolulu.
As wedding present the brides ia
ther presented her with $4,000 in in
terest paying railroad bonds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
IRISH PLAYERS SCORE
SUCCESS IN DUBLIN

by Federal Wireless Telegraph)
LONDON, July l7.-(special to The
Advertiser)-The Lord Lieutenant and
Lady Aberdeen gave a reception in
Dublin Castle to which the Huh House
Players of Chicago, who are now in
Ireland, were invited. The players, who
are passing their holidays in Europe
giving performances at many places,
performed one of their plays in st.
Patrick's Hall before Lord and Lady
Aberdeen and a large and fashionable
audience, which heartily applauded the
players.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

Private Morrow of Company II, See.
oDd infnntry, yesterday morning came
across the body OF a map near the polo
grounds ut Moanalua. The corpse was
In badly decolpposed state aud moth.
ing was found about II 10 give clue
70 the Identity Of the rpmRins. Chief
MeDnnie stated last night the man must
have been dead about six months, How
he came "a his death has not been Ms,
eerteined. but the police seem 20 think
he answers the description Of an old
Portuguese who disappeared from home
some time ago,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

Robert J. Pratt, of the Honolulu Iron
Works, who went to the mainland eight
wcel,S ago accompanied by his daugh
ter, returned on the steamship Mariana
by way of Vancouver. lie visited
Washington, where he looked into pat
ont matters for Honolulu clients, and
went to many Eastern cities. In Troy
New York, he attended the forty.fourti
annual gathering of the Rensselaer,
PolY.oglpic Alumni Association, and
was given royal welcome because oil
tho lang distance he Travelled to meet
dis. MD claSsmates Of the class of 1873
lIq nude NJ address in which he stated
that utter an absence Of thirty years
he failed 10 recognize any of the pres
ent buildings, but had been pleasant.
surprised to be recognized by Director
ialmcr Rickott-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
DESTROYER FANN|AG[ ]
CRIPPLED At SEA

by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, July II. = Especial to
The Advertiser) THE U. S. torpedo
boat destroyer Tanning came into the
Brooklyn navy yard today in a crippled
condition, accompanied by its sister de-
stroyers the Jarves and jenkins. The
after crew compartment Of the Tanning
was flooded and it was listing badly.
The nature of the accident is not stated
but it is reported that the destroyer
sprung leak off Fire Island lightship
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
CAN you AFFORD THE RISK I

Were you ever seized with severe
attach Of cramp collie or diarrhoea with
0pt q bottle Of Chambernin = Collie
Cholera nnd DiarIhoea Remedy In tho
honsef Don ( take such rlsks. A dose
~ two viii cure y0u before a doctor
ronli possibly be chilled, aud IL never
fnils oven IN the most severe and dan
gerpns Gases. For sale by Bens0n
fmilh A Co., Ltd agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
BRITISH AVIATOR KILLED.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

(By FederaI Wireless Photography
SALISBURY, England, July II. -
Especial TO The Advertser)- Major A,
w. Hewitson Of the Royal Artillery
Corps and member of the Military
flying Corps, was killed Mt the army
aerodrome today by the falling of his
monoplane a distance Of one hundred
feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, July l7.-(Special to
The Advertiser) Raw sugar, steadyi
muscovado, sofa 3.07ets; centrifugal,
3.54a 3.57; molasses, 2.79a 2,s2c; re-
fined, steady,