davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
LINEUP F0R BIG PARADE
Where Organizations Will Assemble for Tomorrow $ Celebration - Route of Parade is Changed to Dry Streets

With the exception of places of as sembly for the various divisions and the line of march of the parade plans for the greatest celebration of Washington's birthday in the history of the city will be carried out tomor- row as previously announced
 The parade, which will be in eight divisions, will start promptly at 10:30. when the organizations taking part will be in position as follows:
 Military division, Captain George H. Shea, commanding First Regiment band. and Companies A and B will line up oi the south side of Adams street between Second and Third streets, facing east. Companies and D and Normal School Cadets on the south side of Adams street between First and Second streets facing east. National Guard cadets on south side of dams street between Third and Fourth streets facing west
 The C. A. R., J. Fl. Rhodes. marshal. and the Confederate Veterans, Cap tain James P. Bates. marshal. Cars will line up on the north side of Adams street between Third and Fourth streets facing wes:
 Daughters of the American Revo- lution, Mrs Etta Clifford Young, mar shal Cars will line up on the north side of Adams street between Second and Third streets in the east half of the block facing east.
 State of Arizona division, Paul C. Thorne. marshal. Cars will line up tween Second and Third streets in the west half of the block facing east County of Maricopa, Sheriff Jeff Adams, marshal Mounted men and cars will line up on the east side of Second street between Washington and Adams facing north.
 City division, Walter Brawner, mar shal. Cars and department will line up on Third street between Washing ton and Jefferson facing north and on Jefferson facing east. High school organizations will assemble on Second street between Jefferson and Wash lington and in city hall plaza. Spanish War Veterans, James P La- win, marshal, will assemble on the south side of Washington street be- tween Third and Fourth street fac | ing west
 Uniform rank K of F. will assemble on the west side of Third street be- tween Washington and Adams facing south.
 Cars for the legislature will leave the Adams hotel at ten o'clock and will line up on the east side of Thirt street between Washington anC Adams facing south.
 Owing to the condition of the streets the line of march has been changed to the following:
 i West on Washington street tC | Fourth avenue. north on Fourth ave
 nue to Adams, east on Adams to Cen
 tral avenue and north on Central aye nue to the Central school grounds
 where the speaking will take place G W Barrows of the C. A R: Wiley r, Jones and Robert s. Fisher will bt the speakers The high school gle, club will furnish music at the speak ing exercises
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

assisted by aeroplanes and seaplane. on the Dardanelles forts which Wa! begun yesterday. continued today ant met with considerable success, accord.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

on Friday shortly afternoon when a committee of laymen headed by Dr. George NJ. Brockway. chairman of the invitation committee called upon Speaker Brooks of the house and Pre- sident Sims Of the Senate and invited church of their choice-at least one service during the day. The invita- tions were in both cases accepted and thanks returned for their having been thus extended. Both presiding ifficerS spoke highly Of the movement and ad- vised that the invitation would be ac- cepted as far as possible by the law makers
 will he that of the afternoon when ]. VI. Clinton formerly of HankoW. China. will address the men of the clty at the Y. M C. A. on the Moral Transforma- ton of China. MT. Clinton is visiting with his wife ana daughter during his period of rest in the United States while on furlough. For the last ten years he has been engaged in work among the students of the universities of the orient.
 For the information of those who desire to attend church today a full directory of the churches of the city is published in this paper upon an ether page
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
Bundle Dav-Feb. P.
 M|CRAT|ONs 0F

Continued From Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
GERMAN SUBMARINE

(Continued From Page One)
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Only Five Days More---Ch1

Christmas will be here almost before you know it. The
DAYS fairly flying by. Holiday stocks at the
oodtid of competenesswere ready you
before with stocks full overowing with Christmas Give
abes of utility service and quality prices that make this
THE Christmas Store for all the people who their
money to command the greatest value The morning hours
are best for shopping.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Famous
VIM. A. Rogers
Silver-P Plated
Table Ware

Every piece bears the trademark brand
of these famous silversniths. and is guar
anteed for wear. Choice of variety of new
and pleasing designs.
75c Sets of six Teaspoons ............ 59c
S1.5O Sets Of six Tablespoons. .$1.l0
Sl.SO Sets of six Table Forks. .S1.10
1855 sets of six Dessert Forks. .sl.09
$I.3S Sets Of six Dessertspoops. ..... .$1.O9
55c Gravy Ladies'. .................... 40c
sI.50 Sour Ladies' .................... .S1.18
58c Cold Meat Forks. ................ soc
35c Baby spoons ..................... :3c
asc Child's Sets, three pieces 68e
S:Oo Sets of six Piain-handie Knives. .s1.4s
$500 sets Of six plain handie Forks. 40
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
FRUIT GROWERS
GET $5OO,OOO
Seattle Banks Will Finance Growing and
Harvesting Crop Of -Four Counties

At conference in Seattle, recently
held, between fruitgrowers and bankers
of the apple district, it was practically
settled that the banks of Seattle would
advance five hundred thousand dollars
to the fruitgrowers Of Chelan, Douglas,
Okanogan and Grant counties to carry
them over the summer. Part OF this
sum will become available next month
and will go far in tiding them over the
cultivating and packing season. 1t will
also relieve the fruit grower Of the ne
cessity OF going to the selling agencies
for advances on his crop, and tieing
him up to deliver to a certain firm.
This, it is believed, has in measure
been responsible for part of the fruit
growers troubles that result from price
decentralization.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
LfAVENWORTH LUMBER CO.'S
MILL RESUMED YESTERDAY
Saw Mill is Now Running Full Blast
Box Milf Will Soon Be In
Operation

After remaining idle since last fall
the Leavenworth Lumber Co.'S mill re-
sumed operations yesterday with full
crew of men. At present only the
saw mill is in operation, but it will only
be a short time however until the box
mill will also be running. Making
fruit boxes is a specially OF this COM
pany. for the output Of which the COM
pany finds a ready market among the
fruit growers Of the lower valley. 1t is
of course too soon to make estimates
on the apple crop, but as failure is
something unknown in the Wenatchee
valley, we believe the demand for
boxes this year will be equally as large
as last year, when approximately three
million apple boxes were used.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
LITTLEFIFLD'S BODY FOUND
IN THE WATER AT SEATTLE
II. {. LittlefieId, of WenatChee, Disap-
peared in Seattle About a
Month Ago

An Indian found the body floating
in the bay on the Seattle water front
last Wednesday. 1t was identified by
name tag sewed into the clothing.
1t was considerably decomposed. Be-
yond $3.50 nothing else was found on
the body. The supposition is that
after leaving the Windsor apartments,
where he was staying with his wife, he
went down to the wharf and jumped
into the water. He had been in poor
health for some time and brooded over
the loss OF a son by heart disease a
short time previous. The body was
taken to Wenatchee for interment.
He had lived in Wenatchee for twelve
years. When o. S. Sampson moved
to Leavenworth ten years ago he re-
signed as mayor and H. c. Littlefeld
served out his term by appointment.
He has also served as president Of the
commercial club and always took a
prominent part in city affairs. Besides
his wife he leaves a married daughter,
who resides at .Coeur de Alene, and a
son, Thayer, who is employed in the
Office Of the Lamb-Davis Lumber Co.,
at this place.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
G. n. Ry Pays County Taxes

The Chelan county treasury was en-
riched to the extent of 1913, ,14o0o last
Friday when the Great Northern rail
way paid its taxes, taking advantage ol
the three per cent rebate on real prop
erty taxes.
The taxes are distributed as follows:
Oroville branch, S11, ,349 SO; main line,
74,522.60 and personal property not
subject to rebate S7,276.13. The
Great Northern is by far the largest
taxpayer in the county. The Northern
Pacific, although having no road in
Chelan county, owns property on which
they paid $4,000 taxes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
new LAW REQUIRES VOTERS
TO REGISTER EVERY 4 YEARS
Is Not Effective Until Next Year-To Es-
cape Registration, One Must vote
at Each Election

Registration every four years only
will be necessary for people who remain
in the same precinct and vote at all
elections, under law passed by the
legislature which has just adjourned.
Besides this the law requires COM
pulsory registration in every precinct
in the county, whether within incor-
porated cities and towns or in the
country and creates the post of regis
tration officer for country precincts
The law however. does not affect reg
istration for 1915. The new law pro-
vides that beginning with 1916 voters
who reside continuously in the same
precinct and vote at every election
shall not be required to again register
until 1920. Failure to vote at each
regular election will require new reg
istration, as the election officers certify
the names Of all persons who have not
voted, which are then striken from the
registration list.
Registration books will be open for
the receipt Of original registrations un-
til 90 days prior to all regular city,
state, county or general elections or
until 10 days prior to all paimary or
or special elections. The books will
be open for transfers Of the names ol
registered voters who may have moved
from one precinct to another until the
day before any special or regular elec-
tion."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
New Baseball League

A baseball meeting was held in Cash
mere last week 10 form six club
league to inclade Cashmere, Leaven-
worth, Wenatchee, Quincy, Ephrata
and Wilson creek. The Cashmere
meeting organized with A. H. Mohler
chairman, and a committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for grounds. The
directors were instructed to confer with
other clubs concerning a schedule.
Meetings will be held this week in
other towns which are proposed for the
North Central Washington league.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
High School Track and Field Meet

Wenatchee is planning to hold an
athletic meeting between the high
schools of Wenatchee, Waterville,
Cashmere and Leavenworth about the
first OF May. In connection Herewith
grammar school meet will also be
held. Medals will be given to the
winners of the different events, while
it is planned TO give a banner to the
winning team.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
GETTING READY TO TAKE
TROUT FROM TWIN LAKES
Over 100000 Cutthroat Trout Spawn
will be Taken This Year from
These Lakes

H. Baldridge superintendent of the
local fish hatchery is now busy at Twin
Lakes erecting permanent camp and
making preparations for the gathering
of trout spawn from the Lakes where
he will spend the greater part of the
summer. County Game Warden Ross
Watson who returned last week from
Twin Lakes reports that when he left
there was still about a foot of ice on
the Lakes. He says Mr.. Baldridge be-
lieves he will be able to gather 500,-
900 spawn of cut throat trout which
will be liberated in the streams of Che
Ian county. The state has promised
the county a million fry in addition
this summer. The way the game Of
fcials are working at present, this
county is sure to have excellent fish
ing for great many years to come.
Twin Lakes which is located near Lake
Wenatchee will be closed to fishermen
this year.
A fine picture of mountain goat
was taken in the vicinity Of Twin Lakes
by Warden Watson. He says that
game is very plentiful in the mountains
this year
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
THE SCENIC THEATRE
HAS CHANGED HANDS
A. c. Barclay, of The Grand, Takes Over
the Scenic, Largest Playhouse in
LedVenWOrth

Mr.. Barclay closed a deal on We'd
nesday by which he comes into POS
session of the Scenic, the oldest and
largest theatre in Leavenworth. The
Scenic building was erected in 1911
by. J. w. Elliott, and was specially
built and arranged for a play house.
In 1912 it came into possession Of
w. B. Simpson, who has since con-
dncted the place, and made it very
popular resort. Mr.. Simpson is an en-
terprising manager and gave the public
some fine attractions during his owner
ship. The past winter and this spring
the show business was dull and two
houses, both rather expensive places
to keep up, could not make money
and they did the sensible thing, COM
bined both under one management.
Whether Mr.. Barclay will keep both
houses going from now on we have not
been able to find out. Most likely the
Grand will be closed for a time. Later
on. when business justifes the move,
it may be again opened. y
Mr.. Barclay the new owner of the
Scenic is thoroughly familiar with the
show business and the future attractions
at this we'll known play house are sure
to be high class.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Items of Interest on Many Subjects from
Every Part of Washington

Auburn is planning 13block street
improvement district.
Reductions in appropriations are
about 12H per cent below 1918.
Peter Hanson of Cheney is building
modern house.
The universal 4-year registration law
will reduce city and county expenses.
T. ]. Sisk becomes sole owner Of
the Puyallup steam laundry.
Bids will be received on a new high
school for Warden on March %.
The national commissioner of edu-
cation reports needless duplication of
courses in higher educational institu-
tions.
The Consolidated Creamery Co., Of
Ellensburg, is to have brick and
concrete building.
Everett is planning s4o,OOo school
house.
]. Q. Clemmer, Of Seattle, is plan
ming a $1,oOO,ooo office and theatre
building.
Granite Falls is to have a fish
hatchery.
The Sara Grange, near Ridgefeld,
will build a hall.
Ritzville will grade and gravel three
miles Of street.
Reardon-The Davenport road will
be hard surfaced for a distance Of
121a miles, at a cost Of S42,534.
The M. E. church South will build
$40, 900 church at Walla Walla.
Fairfield is to have a cooperative
creamery.
Lynden is moving to get new city
hall.
The o. w. R. & N. Co. spent s19,-
735, ,803.73 in the northwest during
1914.
The Puyallup cannery has added
new machinery and buildings.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
NEW LAW PASSED FOR
LICENSING AUTOMOBILES
Car Owners Must Pay According to
1OrsepOwer-New Law Will Raise
over 100000

Substitute house bill No. 121, the
new automobile code, which has passed
both branches of the legislature, pro-
vides for the collection annually Of a
tax of So for a 25horsepower machine,
SIS for 40 horse power and $3.50 for
machines with higher rating. Motor
cycles are to pay So. These fees ap-
ply only to machines in private hands.
Automobiles for hire are to pay SO
cents per horsepower. Automobile
stages are to pay SO cents per horse
power and 81 per passenger capacity
annually. Motor trucks privately
owned are to pay IS per ton capacity
annually.
The county auditor is to receive ap-
plications for licenses and give tenn
porary licenses. The colors of license
plates are to be changed yearly, so that
the tax can be collected. Special ar
rangements are made for demonstra-
ton machines.
All fees and fines for violations are
to go 10 maintain permanent highways.
On basis OF 5000 autos in the state
the law will raise $500, 900 annually. +,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
G. N. RY. is PLANNING
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Will Build 1900 Feet of New Concrete
SnOwSheds In the CaSCadeS--StiII
Talk of New ROundhOuSe

With a view of checking up and
looking over proposed repair work and
some new construction work, A. H.
Hogeland, St. Paul, chief engineer OF
the Great Northern is now making an
inspection tour over the company's
lines. According to a statemet made
by the engineer while in Spokane this
week there will be considerable improv-
ment work done this year. Several
new branch roads will be built and others
completed.
Some relaying Of tracks is to be done
on the Spokane division this season
and number Of timber bridges will be
replaced with concrete culverts.
All this other improvement work
only strengthens the belief OF local rail
road men that it is only matter Of a
few weeks until work will start here Oh
the new 80 stall concrete roundhouse.
Those who are in a position to know
feel quite certain that the roundhouse
will be built this year.
In the Cascades the Great Northern
will build about 1900 feet of new con-
crete snowsheds east and west Of the
tunnel to replace timber sheds.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19

Paul Lauzier, a sheepman from the
Yakima country, was here this week
and called at the forestry Office. He
will be here again this summer with
sheep. Mr., Lauzier was recently mar
ried to the widow of Eli Oliver, an
other sheepman, brother of Peter Olli-
yer, who uses the Wenatchee forest
every summer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
Noted Lecturer Coming

Miss Guthrie county school super
intendent writes the Echo, that DR.. 1,
N. Cash, president of Spokane Univer-
sity, Spokane, Washington will give an
inspirational address to the teachers
and patrons Of the Leavenworth schools
at eight o'clock p. m. on Friday,
March 26, in the high school auditor
ium. DR.. McCash, was pastor OF the
Drake University church, Des Moines,
Iowa for a period of fourteen years.
This alone should be sufficient rec
ommendation to the public, who are
urgently requested to be present.
This lecture is free to the public.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19

Ole Hanson viii Run Again

Ole Hanson Of Seattle at Olympia
last week announced his candidacy for
the United States senate to succeed
Miles Poindexter. Hanson declared
he would at once embark upon an Is
months campaign. He declined to
say whether he would run as a pro-
gressive or republican, but intimated
he would not be On the same ticket
with Poinde$ter.
You know what I did to Falconer, "
he said. when I get done with
Poindexter, Falconer's vote will be
monumental against that Miles Poin-
dexter will receive"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
fIiIIyard Railroad Men Working Full Time

The working hours of the men en-
ployed in the car shops and those on
the repair track at the Great Northern
shops in Hlllyard have been increased
to ten hours a day and six days week.
Many men who were laid off during
the recent retrenchment have been put
back to work. Recently they were
increased to eight hours day and six
days week.
Last winter practically all employees
were cut down to eight hours day
and FIVE days week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
LOCAL GUN CLUB
HOLDS BIG SHOOT
The Prize Cup Remains in LeaYenwOrth
Visiting SpOrtSmen Take
Active Part.

For. all the dire prophecies of a
number of pessimists the Gilbert Cup
is still with US and is here to stay.
This cup, donated by the Dupont Pow
der Co. to the various clubs OF the
United States that would comply with
the requirements OF the occasion, IS a
much sought trophy wherever there is
a gun club that holds such shoot.
The fact that the best shots Of our
neighboring city, Wenatchee, were
here to try and wrest the cup from US,
and that they were unable to do so on
account of the excellent and consist
ent Shooting of the president OF the
local gun club, ]. B. Adams, reflects
honor upon the winner and the city OF
his residence, and places our city on
the map as the home OF good sports
men.
We had with US three contestants
from Wenatchee and one professional
shot from Seattle. Owens, who has
shot with the best OF amateurs and has
an excellent standing as sportsman
and good shot, displayed his skill and
did credit to himself by making very
good score from the 23-yard line and
at the same time beating out the pro-
fessional, who also shot from that po-
sition.
Mr.. c. E. Buttles was the real sur
prise OF the day, for he took the sec
ond prize and far excelled his previous
record over our traps by breaking IS
targets. But the most exciting fea-
ture OF the day was shooting off the tie
between Mr.. Pinch, of this place, and
Mr.. Browne, of Wenatchee. These
two men had tied for third place with
score of 83 and agreed to shoot 25
additional targets to see who was the
winner. Mr.. Pinch missed the eighth
target and Mr.. Browne the fourteenth.
This left them tie and both broke the
balance OF the 25, making tied score
with "a targets apiece broken. They
mutually agreed to donate the
third prize to the scorer, Col. Fox, for
his good work at the score board, and
thereby complimented the ability OF
each other and completed the shoot in
the best possible humor.
Mr.. Fisher, the professional, made
the first straight score of 25 broken out
of 25 shot at that has been made over
our traps, and enjoyed himself so
much he assures US that he is going to
drop in here as often as possible and
shoot with this bunch which he claims
is the livest club he has met in the
northwest.
Bill Roach best described the inter
est taken in this sport when he said
that no one paid any attention this
spring to autos or baseball, but that if
some fellow went down the street with
gun over his shoulder at least a
dozen men would follow him to find
out if the gun had 80 or 80 inch
barrel.
Following are the scores made at
the Fred Gilbert shoot, Sunday, March
IA, 1915:
Hdcp Name Score
20 Adams. J. B. --- 81