davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13

the supply is suddenly shut off. a
great many importers In the dye
trade believe that the day OF the
finer and more permanent vegetable
dyes may return to a considerable
extent. Possibly our people may yet
learn to see that the ancient dyes
are worth the small extra amount
they cost, and that old Aunt Betsy
was better colorlst than are the
wizards Of the coal tar derivatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13
WoMEN's SUITS

Good wool serge and poplin
suits in the popular shades of
blue, putty, grey and black. Mod
eled in smart mannish fashions.
All sizes; only ............... $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-13


stripes all shades. The yard. ...... $3.50 to $500
NOTIONS
Spring sewing time is here, and have made special
effort to have on hand all the little things necessary
for finishing garment.
Hooks and Eyes Peets Wilson and Coronation Sc Toe
Snaps all Sizes black and white, dozen ... Sc
Featherbone black and white and colors yard 1Oc
High Waist Betting, " to inches yard. 1Oc to zoe
Ready Made Button Holes, yard ....... 15f and zoe
Hook and Eye Tape both black and white yard 15c
snap Tape, both black and white, yard ,...... 15c
Dress Weights, all sizes, 3 for - Sc
Cable Cord, sizes 80 to $50, 8 yards .. Sc
Collar Stays, set - sc and 1Oc
duAAlPo rOIAS 2OC
Girdle Foundations Ike
Ruching Wire bolt 1Or
Collar Frames, each 1OH
BIAS Binding bolt 30 1OA 1KI 2O4
DIX seam binding, bolt 1OF and zoe
TO THE WOMEN OF THIS CITY.
Don't strangle your feet with shoes that impede the cir
cuaton of the blood. If you do you violate one of ma
lures cardinal laws Water that does not circulate be-
comes foul Blood that does not circulate becomes dis
eased Wear shoes long enough for the toes to rest in
normal position 1t isn't necessary to sacrifice style for
comfort ---. --..----.... $500 to $500
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
STRICT CENSORSHIP
 ON GERMAN PRESS

BERLIN, June 16-White spaces here and there in the columns of the newspapers, such as appear in the French and Austrian papers, showing where an offending sentence or para graph has been chiseled out by order of the censor do not appear in the German press. The explanation judg- ing by a report from Dusseldorf, is that it is not permitted. In Dussel- dorf the police descended on the office of the Volkeszeitung, a Socialist organ, late on a Saturday afternoon, and ordered that the Sunday number should not appear. The occasion for the action was the fact that the Nolkeszeitung had appeared the day before with blank spaces showing ex- cisions by the censor which had not been filled up with permitted matter.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
SAYS SQUATTERs HAVE
 NJ LEGAL RIGHTS

In their anxiety to get in on the ground floor scores of squatters have settled on the land reserved by the government for railway terminal pur- poses at Fairbanks.
 Commissioner Riggs, who is super intending the governments railroad activities there, has issued a warning to squatters to keep off the land. He says private citizens have no recog- nized rights and cannot secure title until the land is again thrown open if not used for railroad purposes by the government.
 It is reported that a number of squatters have located on the reserve at the mouth of the Nenana, believing that place will be the scene of the governments greatest activities in the interior.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
\ RICH STRIKE
 AT BEAVER DAM

And now comes the news that Nels Jepson has made rich strike on the creek near Beaver Dam. He has been quietly prospecting the creek for sev. eral years, having found excellent pans" but could never just locate the paystreak until this season. If it were not for the big slide In Keystone Canyon there would have been a stampede out there this week. One or two stampeders have gone around by Skagway and will come in via Fair. banks as the Road Commission has that end of the road pretty well re- paired so that the N C. Company can operate in conjunction with the Cop. per River rallroad.-Ex.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
-. - LOTS AT ANCHORAGE ID BE SOLD JULY 1

The General Land Office at Wash ington announces that the townsite at Anchorage, on Cook Inlet, which was reserved by the government, will be opened to the public on July 1, at which time lots will be placed on sale and will go to the highest bidder
 This is the first time in the history of the land office that a townsite will be thus thrown open and all will be allowed to bid for lots.
 Restrictions will be placed upon the sale to any one person of a large number of lots Just how the sale will be made has not been determined. Field Agent Christensen will have charge of the sale.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
GLACIER STREAMS
 ARE OVERLOW|NG

The hot weather of the past few weeks has caused the water of the Lowe river to overflow its banks and do considerable damage The old railroad grade at the entrance of the Keystone canyon has been washed out and the government road at that point is under water and traffic in the can yon is blocked for the present and until the construction crews can make a new road around the break. Several. of the telegraph poles of the govern ment line have been washed away, but new line is being built so that communication to Fairbanks will not be interrupted in case the line should go down.-Valdez Prospector.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16

You want the best Tor your money, then subscribe for The Times, Daily or Weekly, or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
LAB ] R ASKS INCREASE
 IN w A C [ $

LONDON. June 16-The reason why the workers who remain at their places in British industries are ask ing for war bonuses Is explained by Secretary Robert Williams of the National Transport Workers Fedora. tion. who says that while the real need of the workers is to meet the increased cost of living, the employers are reaplng exceptionally large profits. instead of suffering from the war. Although 12,OO0 members of the Sea. mems Union have gone to war, the merchant ship owners are operating to such advantage that they charge six times the normal sums for carry. ing freight. While 750.00O trade unionists altogether are bearing arms in Britain's defense. the millers have increased their profits four-fold.
 In his case against the shipowners, Williams points out that they now have no serious competitors in the carrying trade of the world, and that as result of the elimination of Ger man ships, the freight rates between Argentine and British ports had jumped from s2 and a fraction a ton to around s17. Another instance of profit to shipowners was that a cer- tain cargo steamer built in 1910 at a cost of s85.O0O was recently sold for $150,000, an increase of 76 per cent over the original price.
 While the shipowners complain of unfair treatment by the Admiralty, which has taken over many merchant ships as transports, the arbitration board which has settled disputes in these matters consists almost entirely of shipowners. At the time the board was appointed, shipping prospects looked exceedingly dull and the own CTS clamored for government service. A rental of nine shillings, six pence per ton gross register was decided upon. with a discount of six pence a ton for vessels employed for more than one month, and another six pence off for vessels employed more than two months. Since then the ship owners have demanded not only the shilling reduction be removed but that they be given an increase Of two shin- ings six pence over the contract scale or instead of losing .25 they have asked for an increase of 50.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE No. 1o--In Bankruptcy

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
 DIVISION.
 In the Matter of J. A. Fagerberg. A
 Bankrupt:
 Whereas. Application has been made by the above-named bankrupt for a discharge. as provided by Section 14-a of the bankruptcy law of 1893; now, on motion of Edward F. Medley, attor- ney for such bankrupt,
 IT IS ORDERED: That all creditors of J. A. Fagerberg, bankrupt, as well as all other parties in interest, show cause, at hearing to be had on such application before the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Division, at Valdez, in said Territory and Division, on the 2Sth day of June, A. D., 1915, or as soon thereafter as such hearing may be had, why such application should not be granted.
 That notice Of such hearing be given by mailing a copy of this order at least ten days prior to the date set for such hearing to each Of the credit ors. parties, In interest and attorneys entitled to notice of the proceedings herein, and by publishing a copy here of in The Cordova Daily Times, a newspaper published at Cordova, Alaska, not later than one week prior to such date.
 Tsa. such notice be so given by or under the direction of the referee in bankruptcy in charge of this proceed ing.
 WITNESS, The Honorable Fred M. Brown, Judge of said court, and the seal thereof, at Valdez, in the Terri tory and Division aforesaid, on this 27th day of May, 1915.
 ARTHUR LANG, (Ohicial Seal Clerk.
 By Chas. A. Hand, Deputy United States of America Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 I. the undersigned Clerk of the Dis trict Court for the Territory of Alaska Third Division, do hereby certify that the attached Is full, true and correct copy of the original Order To Show Cause on Application for Discharge in Bankruptcy No. 10, as the same ap pears on file and of record in my office.
 In testimony whereof, I have sub scribed my name and affixed the sea of the said Court at Valdez, Alaska this 27th day of May, l915. tSeaD ARTHUR LANG, Clerk.
 By Chas. A. Hand, Deputy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
MEAT DEALERS IN bAD FUR RAISING PRICE BEEF

THE HAGUE, June 15.-The sale of pictures at a great sacrifice continues in Holland, often at auction. At a recent sale sums ranging from only $176O to $1,32O were paid for paint ings by the late Jozef Israels, which had formed the collection of the late c. Schermer. Several Mauves, three of the works of the brothers Maris and half a dozen Vincent van Goghs were also disposed of to dealers at ridiculously low prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
LOTS AT ANCHORAGE
 WILL BE 50 BY TAO

The lots at Anchorage will be 50x140 feet according to information received directly. The streets will be 80 feet wide and alleys 20 feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16

All the Real News In the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
SEATTLE FIRM GETS
 LUMBER CONTRACT

A Seattle lumber firm has secured the contract for supplying 1000, ,000 feet of lumber for the Alaska railroad. The contract was awarded by the Alaska railroad commission and calls for delivery at an early date. The con tract includes all kinds of material for office buildings as we'll as heavy tim bers for wharves and bridges and will be delivered at Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
ALASKA NORTHERN
 MORTGAGE FILED

Bicknell, Bain & O., solicitors of Toronto, Canada, have filed in the surveyors generals office a mortgage deed of trust from the Alaska North ern Railway Company to the Trusts and Guarantee Company, Ltd. of Toronto, to secure the issue of first mortgage s5 years 5 per cent gold bonds to the value of s5,00O,000. The money was borrowed for the purchase of a piece of railroad from Seward to the Yukon river via Turnagain Arm. on Cooks Inlet,-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
knlk Coca Wet

Knik has fallen in line with other Alaska towns and gone into the ranks of the vets. The figures Of the census had not been learned but the vets have won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
FOUR DRY BILLS BURIED
BY STATE ASSEMBLY
Three Minor Liquor Measures
Advanced When Statewide
Plan Is ~RccOmmittcd.

AlRASY. March o5-.Four prohibition
hills were recommittcd to-day to the
excise committee nv tho Assembly,
They were the Howard bill permittine
tho formation Of anti-saloou terri
tories in cities ny popular vote, tho
Fish bill providing for referendum
IN the question OF statewide prohibit
ton. the Wheeler hill making more
stringent the" Mv~ regarding the ship
ment of liquor and the Tslrnadgc bill
providing that no liquor may 10 sold to
persons under 81 instead Of IS as the
law uo~ stands.
Three liquor bills we're advanced TO
IN" order uf fnal passage one pro-
hihitiug deputy excise commissioners.
sheriff., deputy shorifs. under sheriffs
and like officers TO he Interested m the
manufacture or sale Of liquor, another
decreasing from 200 to 100 Yards the
distance from county town. agricul-
'ural or Horticultural fairs within
which liquor may be sold, and the third.
permitting the peace officer or constable
of a town to forbid the sale or giving
away Of liquor to certain persons by u
notice in writing.
Assemhlyman fieber T.. Wheeler OF
ontario protested against the action OF
the Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
DEATH AVE" SOLUTION NEAR.
commissioner smith Says
New BlII WOuid Delay II.

ALHANy. March ~. A. a continued
hearing IN the bill to compel immediate
action by the New York Central rail
road TO eliminate III tsacks from t.lov-
enth avenue" in New York city before the
Senate Committee on Public Service Cor
porations to-day Dock Commissioner l.
A. &. Smith described negotiations for
a solution OF the problem which have
been In progress for a year and which
are about to be concluded, He on
posed the bin on the ground that IL
would only mean additional delay.
The original committee on this sub
Ject, of which Mayor Mitchell was chair
man, and the railroad company reached
an agreement on all tho principal
points said Mr., Smith, "The matter
was referred back to the committee fol
consideration or various details, and
representatives Of the city and of the
railroad company have given much tim,
to these matters during the past year
and they are rapidly reaching a con
cluaipul
Tho new bill would require the entire
proceedings to be commenced .ncW
and at best would result in further de-
lay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
WANT BILLY SUNDAY.
y. v. Urtverstty Graduates Vote
for Invitation.

The Rev. Billy Sunday will he in
vited to address the students OF New
York University II Chancellor Brown
approves The unanimous action of the
Undergraduates Association yesterday
In voting to have him ONE shortly
after he commences his six weeks re-
vival in Paterson ON Easter sunday
Chancellor Brown would give no hint OF
his decision.
Yesterdays meeting. AT which 500
were present. was called at the instance
Of undergraduates prominent in the
athletic and fraternity life of the uni
versity The motion TO request Chan
cellor Browns permission to get sun
DAY to come was proposed by W. X.
Dpggett. president OF the Junior class,
and seconded by r. 4. ODonnell. cap
tain OF the track team. It was passed
without opposition and VIII enthusiasm.
The students havc not yet hroached
the matter to the evangelist. but they
plan an open meeting IN the auditorium,
which seats LOO They are willing
10 pay sunday by individual subscrip-
ton. ny taking a collection at the meet
ing. or both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
FOR A%PPOINTIvE JUDGES.
n. y. Count, Lawyers Associntion
mMtttrr por

A recommendation that all Judges
or IN" supreme Court and OF the Court
o. Appeals he appointed hy the GOV.
ernor, instead Of elected, X made I'm the
report by. tho special committee on the
constitutional conventional of the New
YORK county LAWYERS Association to It's
members. The report, which has not
vet been acted on by tho ass citation.
nointS out that the appointivc met nod
of selecting Judges prevailed i'm this
state prior To ls47. u now r~revails
IN Massachusetts. Connecticut. New Jer-
sey and other States. while Federal
Judges have always been appointed 10y
the President with tho consent of thu
Scnatc
Tho committee refers to \ tendency.
especially in Sew lrk city. To- select
judicial candidates from tho standpoint
or politics eNp"diency. and SAYS that
while IN onlN = few cases have "abso-
iutely unnr Judges been elected, i, has
Frequently happened thai Judges OF
mediocre equipment have been So
lccted.
The hegeveS thu, the
tenure Of Judges should he 'or life
mr. during Eood behavior. provided that
they be- retired At the age Of % and on
half pay If they have served ton years.
The committee also suggests that tho
method Of removing Judges by impeach-
nent no simplifed. and saws that the
present 'Ineffeoti V'ucS Of the iiuueach-
mont prov slonS Of the Constitution has
been frequently referred to In support
Of "tho h'retical doctrine of tho recall
~ ,Iudscs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
BAZAAR FOR RUSSIA'S
ORPHANED BY BATTLE
Ambassador Rahkmctcff and
Mrs. Vanderbilt Aid in
Planning.

Under tho patronage - ~'icorre
~Rakhmet"N. the Russian Ambassador
Mrs. Rakhmaten and Mrs. " Is Van
derhilt u Russian hazaar viii no held
~ the Seventy first Regiment ArG.urv
for n week, beginning Apri' -. II
viii he for the hcnrnt Of the widows
and children Of men killed in tho Rus
sian army Russian dances viii. e
curse, b" n feature Of the entertain
ment THIS part OF tho programme Wi'I
he under the direction ~ Louis ~.
'halif. Several leading dancers have
volunteered their services. In addition
% this. VI Rakhmat"N's chef will come
from Washington to prepare Russian
dishes. cakes aud other daintics to he
sold AT the bazaar.
col, Roosevelt has Scut \ letter 20
Mrs William Aston chanler indorsing
the entertainment which lis 10 ne e ven
under her direction At the Park Theatre
on April = for the benefit of the Laf1v-
"tte fund. The Chlldren's Revu'u-
ion IL 10 he presented for the second
time col Roosevelt ssys
There are not noueh plays for ch1l-
drcu which teach American history.
WdshjugtoN's career is "A lesson IN that
kind OF patriotism which translates
words nto deeds and Lafayette's care r
is a lesson IN International morality.
Both careers teach devotion to the peace
Of justice and righteousness and srorr
Of the Jgnoble bascness OF the pease OF
dishonor. W~ashingtOn's whole career IS
poiutlcss n no man has a right ia
nrdl-c it save ~ We accept his view
that preparedness for righteous war Is
the only way to secure righteous peace
col Roosevelt SAYS he hopes To he
present a. the presentation Of the play
los the children.
Contributions 10 the various rcboi
funds were acknowledged yesterday as
follows:
Belgian Relief Fund, Sl.3l@Gl; total
SHsa, 40+ 81. conmitte. of Mercy, S43I
total S1a7,52S7l Secours National
Fund s2l6,50; total s63 $50 %, Ser,
ban Agricultural Relief. Si,2as, total
80. 2l7l6 Serbian Hospital Fund
$40, total st,s6a3t, Vacation Wa
Relief Committee. s272H6 total, Sc
26il7 New York Branch American
Bed Cross, "S2,4254l total, si7A.2iiG s
The british American Wal Relic
Fund announced that the the dansan'
81 the flower show last week nettcc
flO75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
COLLEGE BOYS WALK
IN SUNDAYS STEPS
Pennsylvania University stu.
dents to Take Platform
as Evangelists.
WILL INVADE NEW JERSEY

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-Under-
graduates of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania prominent in athletic. literary
and scholastic activities and imbved
with a desire to do personal work, AS
urged upon all Christians by Billy sun
day, will descend upon Gloucester
county. New Jersey. next Sunday as
amateur e~vangelists.
They VIII carry the same messages
that Sunday spread IN his tabernacle
here and will he opponents OF the re
suits &c Sundays eleven weeks cam
paigu IN this city.
FiftN-onc Of the youthful evangelists
will deliver their messages from the pull
pits of many Gloucester county
churches. The names OF the under
graduates have not yet been divulged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
GIVE HIGH PRAISE TO
PRINCESS PATS MEN
British Commanders Testify Ia
Gallantry Of Canadians
I'm Trench Assault.

OTTAWA. March 25.-Rcports reaching
Ottawa show that tvo-thiris OF the orig
iual unit OF the Princess Patricia's Cana
dian Light Infantry have been wiped
out. only one Of the commissioned Off
Gers escaping death
Sir Robert Borden received a letter
To-day from CQl F%arquhar. written a
few weeks before the |latter's death At
Ncuyc Chap,llc. m which tho commander
speaks In the highest terms ~ tho con-
uloi Of his mon and tells Of congratu-
lttIuuo for gallant conduct which they
received FROM Field Marshal Sir John
French. The letter Is in part a. fol
lows
You may like 10 have a copy OF these
kilograms. The episode which call,i
them forth VAS tho rushing "f n German
trcurn and is subsequent destruction.
The enemy had been very active IN front
Of us and a night reconnaissance made
II clear 10 mo that 10 had an opening.
For various reasons Il was ~inad1stble
10 ocoupN the trench. az got leiN" -
rush y and pull down the uarapct
Cr4hhr and rapineau lcd the party. the
batter hc'ng our bomb throvcr. They
both showed very great dash and rsu
tho T~eutons of their leg .
nothing could have been mor" spirited
than the way tho mon went I'm
Messages Of cnngratultr'on wore -
ccived from the commanders 81 the IRISH
fnsilicrs. tho ttfth Corps. Con rlumer .
tho kings ttoysl Eihcs. Gen SnoR. and
Sir John fronch
Lieut. T1pincau, mentioned rs col
FtrNuhtr. is a great grandson Of Louis
! Hapiucau. who headed tho rebellion
against Eritish rl'" IN quebec iu 1897
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
BRONX BOOSTERS AT FEAST.
Mayor Tells Of Plans 10 Better
Borough.

Boost The Bronx' was the theme -
some of the speakers at the annual
dinner Of the Bronx Board OF Trade
last evening in the Mckinley SQUARE
Casino. 18TH street and Mckinley
square. The Bronx. More rle,n 500 bust
ness and professional men gathered at
tho banquet tables. Before they turned
TO tho feas' they heard Ma,or Mitchell
outline plans for tho Improvement Of
The Bronx. now before the Board of
Estimate. Thu Mayor also referred To
the increase in taxes. which he said
would cIme through the failure ~ Gov.
Whitman 20 sign the bill allowing the
city to build y new ncinerating plant
FOR the disposal OF refuse.
Edward u. BoHnton presided Speeches
were made by President Douglas Mathew
son of The Bronx. Richard w Law
renee. James V. Barry. assistant, secre-
tary VI the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, and Congressman Walter NJ
Chandler.
lir" Commissioned Adamson. Police
COMMISSIONS Woods and Comptroller
Prendergdst were present.