davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31

student OF University of Virginia.
Five OF the best college players that
can be secured will meet the ALL
Star team of the Y. NJ. c. A. Basket
ball League. Some of the men who
will play against these two teams are
as follows: Bob Bell. Robert Hatcher.
Marcus Ehmig. r. B. Robinson,
Charles Perkins, w. w Walthall. l..
f. Waldrop, Henry Wallerstein, w. e.
Gilman. r. B. Stone and others.
These games will begin at $50 sharp.
All classes in the gymnasium and
all leagues will begin their regular
schedules this coming week. The
Federation League will play Wednes-
day nights as follows: Church Hill
VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. and Barton Heights
VIZ. Paramount Athletic Club.
The Y NJ c. A League will re-
sumo their schedule Thursday night
with three games of basketball and
one athletic event On Wednesday
night also the Young Mems Night
Class Indoor Baseball League will
open up their season. The following
teams have been organized: Edwin
A. I.eake, captain; Beverly c. Lewis,
Jr., Rollo l. Pussey. Burnett Lewis.
Phineas r. Wood, Charles A. Hal
grave Harvie A. Clopton, George
Harrison. E. r. Burr, captain I'D
win II. Bell. r. c. Smith. Colum bus
A. Canepa, Robert K. Turner, Walter
r. Bell. DR.. w II. Street, A l. Jew
cit, Thomas NJ. Verbrink. William r.
Oppenheimer, Walter n Street. Cyrus
A. Montgomery, Mosby Hogge. Drury
Rice, Randolph f, Mason, Arthur l.
Lacy. Emmett c. Goodman, f. Mitch
ell. J. c. Duke.
Three leagues will be organized in
the boys classes, and within two
weeks over 200 boys and men will
play games under competition. Plans
for an indoor athletic meet are under
way, followed with other interesting
events as the season advances Sure
ly the Central Y NJ c. A gym Is a
busy place these days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
.CH|CAG0 CUBS TO Be
RECONSTRUCTED SOON
Windy City Club Is Seeking Star Man
and May Close Deal Within
Next Few Days.

Chicago, Dec. 30.--The reconstruc-
ton of Chicago's Cubs will be started
next week. President Weeghman
yesterday announced he would go to
Cincinnati Monday night to be pres
ent at the annual meeting of the
National Commission on the follow
ing day and that Manager Mitchell
has been notified to be present. The
purpose of this meeting of president
and manager liz to complete a trade
with another National League team
which will place star on the North
Side team.
Weeghman declined to mention
the name OF the star and also re-
fused to name the players who are
being considered in exchange. Prac-
tically all major league teams and
many of the minors will be repre-
scented at the Cincinnati meeting. so
Weeghman thinks that Is the best
time and place to transact bust
ness.
IF we can get the player we are
after" said the North Side boss,
the Cubs Will be a great deal strong
er. The plans for the trade have
been under way ever since Mitchell
was appointed manager. and have
good reason TO think the deal can be
executed. nave wrod Manager
Mitchell to meet me there and
hope we can announce the trade by
Tuesday or wednesday night"
1t Is known that Mitchell desires
to secure star catcher. a sturdy out
fielder and competent shortst OPP.
but so far the only name which has
crept into the trade stories Is that
OF Catcher Snyder, OF the st, Louis
club. AS Manager Huggine, Of the
Cardinals, lives in Cincinnati he is
sure to be present at the gathering of
magnates next week.
AS soon as the Cincinnati! meeting
is over Manager Mitchell is expect
ed to make his first visit to Chicago
since he became a baseball leader.
Tie intends to spend all his time here
from then on. working every day in
an effort to reconstruct the Cubs far
the coming season
A CHEEKY Christmas letter from
Larry Doyle was received at the Cub
office and indicates that the star sec
ond baseman will be as lively as ever
next year. despite his having broken
his leg last fall. Larry wrote he had
tested the mended bone at running.
jumping and sliding, and that 1t no
longer troubled him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
NAVY IS VICTORIOUS
OVER GOTHAM QU|MI

Annapolis, Md. Dec. 3o.--One of the
fastest and most exciting games of
basketball ever played here ended in
a victory OF the Naval Academy Ave
over City College. of New York. by
"a to %. this afternoon. The visitors
had seven points scored against them
before they Tailed. but managed to
forge slightly ahead in the second
period after some Of the most clever
passing ever seen here. A last minute
rally by new players on the Navy team
secured the game by the most narrow
margin Wonderful shots by Tichin-
sky, of the visitors. and Calhoun. Of
the Navy. were features
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday in the ONCE of
the clerk Of the Hastings Court:
John Minis and Perreppa r. Ma
hanes.
James r. Robinson and Beatrice
Cooper.
George w. Fariss and Ethel Leo
Taylor.
Clarence Henley and Lucy Brooks
Joseph L. Smith and Katie r. Wilt
shire.
John Wesley Hartman and Ruth
Estelle Pollard.
Edward L. Browden and Annie
Austin.
John Tibbs and Grace Harris.
Harold ]. Woodward and May
Woodfin Johnson
Aubrey c. Thomas ana Irene c. At
kinson.
William Hughes ana Rosa c. Out
land
Leslie Robertson and Lille Miller
Arthur Hampton and Esther Schu-
bert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
.fRENCHMAh MUST HAVE
TIME TO RECUPERATf

New York. Dec Soft In the wish
of Georges Carpenter to fight for his
France with padded gloves as we'll
as with firearms, said a mailed dis
patch received here today. But the big
French boxer seems to have suffered
more at the front than he ever did
in the prize ring. Even II he can OBJ
tain leave to box in America his
health will not permit the match until
the effects of trench life are overcome
by painstaking training.
Carpenter, the communication says,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
LARGE
At STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, Dec. S0,--Dealings In
ends on the New York stock En-
siAnge during the year. which closed
ssterday, totalled a par value OF
t,i5s.2o9, oee and set new record.
no total in 1915 was 1851, 79S, 600.
Total dealings in stocks for 1915
ere 234.e7s.000 shares, compared
it'll 17s,sSs, 0o0 in 1915. The year $
salings in stocks have been exceed
A only on three previous occasions,
1901, 1905 and 1905. The record
As set in 1906 with 2S4 ,o63,+5s
lares
There were seventy six days dur
ac the year In which Stock FIX
aange trading exceeded 100000
.siares and on December p trans
ctions reached the high water mark
2 over z 600 600 shares
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
ChancCry Release Deeds.

]. r. Elam and Joseph c. Taylor,
trustees. to Nellie w. Ward, lot 6,
block NJ, Ginter Park; $2,875.
+. Sltterding ct ais, trustees. TO
Johanna A. Vessel. 23x125 Ia feet
east line Twenty Street, SO feet
north of S Street; s1.425.
Chewing & Boxley, trustees, to Ida
V. Dickerson, 23xl00 feet west line
Twenty Street: sS52.72
Leroy T. Brown and Ned Bland,
trustees, to Mamie G. Thiermann. Sex
10 feet west line Lombardy Street,
30 feet south of Beverly; s1.770.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
line Littlepage Street, 100 feet from
Baker. 81 500

line Littiepage Street, 100 feet from
Baker; $1,000.
Quit claim: Rena May Wright ct
vir. and John william Rothert, Jr.,
ct Tx. to Muhleman & Kayhoe. right
In 20-foot alley. and Muhleman & Ka-
hoe to John William Rothert, Jr,
right in southern half of 20-foot al
ley, being 10x115 feet east line Shep-
pard Street. 1919 "a feet south of
Leonard Avenue; $3.50
Quit claim: Rena May Wright ct
vir. and John William Rothert, Jr..
ct ux. to Muhleman & Kayhoe. right
in n 20-foot alley on Sheppard Street.
and Muhleman & Kayhoe to Rena
May Wright. right In half north OF
20-foot alley, being 10x115 feet east
line Sheppard Street. 179 IA feet
south of Leonard Avenue; $3.50.
Muhleman & kayhoe to John Will
liam Rothert, Jr.. % feet 4 l-2 inches
by 1I5 feet east line Sheppard Street,
1919 "a feet south of Leonard Street:
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31

whether he can obtain leave frosa II
service in the French aviation co5s
But the rapidly growing admire
Of the French as a nation for 6oxl8
may make possible an exception III
the army regulation. II am = sol11GH
first. like every Others able-Eod1o4
Frenchman. My one duty now . ~
my country" 4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31

has his heart set on lighting in the
States for some French war charity
against either Jess willard. the big
Kansan, or someone else. but the
French boxer prefers to meet the
champion willard.
The Frenchman il quoted as saying
that 1t will take him four months to
make form. There also is doubt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31

tReported by Rodgers, Pfummer q
Company, Inc.
Petersburg. Va, Dec 80. 1915
Spanish. Farmers Stock, Market
steady $3.50 per bushel
VirRinias. Farmers Stock. Market
steady
Fancy Jumbo. &c-4Mo per ID
Extra prime. SO. c-4c per ID.
Prime. 3iac3Ac per III.
Smelling stock. 3c-8hc per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
State Corporation Commission.

day as follows:
American Building Corporation.
West Point, Va, reducing maximum.
capital stock from 100000 to sl0,-
900.
American Securities and Realty
Corporation, Richmond. Va, reducing
capital stock from $4,000 to $780,
600.
Supplemental certificate of ircor-
poratlon: The Battlefield Corpora
ton. Newport News, Va, reducing
minimum from $500 to $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Collected BY The Daily Record

Five Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Jacob W. Wilbur ct ux. to Robert
L. Figg. lots II. IS, Brookland Ter
race; $3.50.
David III. Gaines ct ux. to William
B. Conner ct ux. As feet on south
line Attlepage Street. 1t west line
1earew $50; elsq 3lx4 q - eeseh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
alCHMoND PRODUCE .rAnKpr.

(whGiesaie quotations by r w. Evans
q Co. Produce Commission
Merchants)
Richmond. Va, Dec a. 1915
The wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
GEORGETOWN PLAYER
DEFEATED BY B|NzEN

New York, Dec. 30.-Eliott Binzen,
Fordham University. retained the ma
tional indoor tennis championship
trophy in play today at the Seventh
Regiment Armory, winning the last
round from Henry B. O'Boyle,
Georgetown University, by 6-1 7-5,
6-3
In the doubles final Willard Bots
ford and Roland Haines defeated
Francis and II. l.. Hopkins. OF Yale
There are about 1900 gas plants In
th{s country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished ~ the
Blaloek Fruit and Produce Co
VEGET ABr.ES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
OLD-T|MERS TO PLAY

Continued from Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

twhoiesale Quotations on ChanRe)
Richmond. Va. Dec. 30. 1915.
I a ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

SIR @atte, Mrs. grotp11, 1T leiosr
beut frib bon ben @ern1ans gefangen
gerommen tporbenl
8ddtte id .6m bIob r1ei1e Nrtunft
1i9t ongemeIbetl Ct bat fi6 georidt.
ber SeiglingI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
Uftmtr 5artibtbritt hfa
4bilipY sanerampter.
Mein lieber Qerr Nebadtiondr!

Wv Nl"T "
no sslebs lett 3ob.a.
Dos tann en- Wlann
!p1e mlw epprleinltp=
te, 100 TOR 10 { lanse
oei1 1ert bon Flnl
mar. Sd be1t Sgne
germ e gan3e Gatt
bon Sic Xio5le, tpas
me1ne Nlte Is, bon
bic Ri0s III Den
WeDe5lpetler Deracn<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
Ser bati& aaiier int aoninlat.

Rommt ba r1eu!i9 Elm 8Guerlein,
Elm oltes, aus etnem neltbergeffenen
f@mei3erif@en @ebirsstal in bic
@tobt gum heutfden Roniulat. So
mi15e elmer Grbfdaft ,pege11 nab
rGitf@lano". iagt es, nnb ba5u
braude es e S4rift'. lei ibm se1agt
tpprfer.
Ser 8eomte, Elm SpaBpogel, tpeib
raturli9, baB ber 8auer einen pob
mill, ftellt fi9 aber bumm: Mas bas
fir cine @drift fei, bic ct baben
&pplle9
.,9ei 10, balt E @@rift, bic Der
bitf& aaifer ftempfle milf.
Sem 8eomten audt bos ga15e Sc
iidt Dor @ergnigen. Mber ct be-
berrf@t f@. Ser beuti@e &aifers'
fraet er 10 beamtli@ mie mogli4.
Soio, bonn bitf&en Scatter miibte
es gefempfIet f, fonf sdlte Is rtdts.
St piIie es gang genau, Elm @tu<
bierter bdtte es INN untermegs ner<
raten.
Der. Ron1ul 1T bur9 bas 3in1mer
gegangen unb bat ben leBten @ob
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

aeb0rt. .@uter mann,1 belebrt e
i'm ld9elnb, der beutfde Raiier
ftempelt teine pdiie. 9a bdtte e.
riel 3u tun, tpenr ct bas audi nod
beforgen mii5te."
Nein, nein, man iolle ibm nur
nidts porma@en, er nifie Is gang
senau, baB bic @9rift ni@ts sdl!s.
penn fe nidt Der hitf@e &aifer
ielbf geftempelt babe. l1nb bos piife
er audi, boB bic S4rift nfeuf Jranz
te1 toite, unb uberbaupt, Ct lei tein
Drummer, Der fi@ fit ietn gutes gelb
au9 nod nit einem nungiltiy @4i"
betrigen laffe, NIT benz fie i'm bann
aus 9uti&lanb berausperfen tdten.
Ser paBbeamte bat inomii&en nit
tiefgebeugtem Ropf ben paB ouf
@runb bes mitgebra9ten 9eimutf9eiz
r1es o~usgefellt, ber &onful bat me-
aanif4 unterf4rieben. 6eblt nod
Der @tempel. Na@ benz sreift ieBt
ber Ron1ul.
Sui, bat iebt bas giaiuer1ein, 70
alt es NOR, nuf gut @@pei5erif@ gu
f9impfen a%ngefansen. @eredt bat IS
fi@ orbentlt@, unb gebliBt baben bic
alte11 8ergduglein, bob es mabrbafs
tig ausfab, als iollte es ibm ouf ere
.mdbrf9ofte" &ouferei i'm Raiierliz
den Geuti9en Ronfulat ni@t onz
fommen, I'M ieinen bonn rbutf4en
&ai1er %sftempfleten @@i" gu ertampz
fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

tenbe5ei4nutgen 9eutf9es Rei9 unb
@roBbritannie1 unb Srlarb, tells
fir bas, pos iie tpirtli9 be5ei@nen
fouen, ndmli9 9eutf@lanb fir bas
beut1@e @pra@gebiet, England fir
bos englif@e &0nisrei@ Dor feiner
@ereinigung nit @@ottlanb unb ST.
Lamb. @ie 8e3ei9nungen britif@ unb
8ritonnien finben Bel uns besbolb 10
{@mer @ingang, neil bic @pra@e
ni@t britii@, fonbern englif@ betBt.
@s 1T ou& 1onberbar, boB Elm
@taat fih nidt nad ben @roberern,
fonbern nod ben unterporfenen Be-
rennt. 9ie beutf@en Mngeln baz
BEN bic felti1hen 8riten u%ntertporz
fen unb narnten baber bas 2anb
gan3 ri@tig 4engellanb, moraus
England tpurbe. Grft biel fpdter, t.
3. 17O7, murbe aus 90fli4teit ge=
geu, bic felti1@zbritii@en Siren unb
@@otten Der Same @roBbritannien
eingefubrt, als bic bret &6nigrei@e
Gnglan0, S9ottld11D, Srl1nD Der<
einigt &purben. Sin S@otte unb
Elm SIRE iinb beute nod emp6rt, tpenn
mon iie @ngldnber nennt; iie tpol1en
8riten iein, obpobl iie taft ale i4on
englii@ unb ni9t mebr brittf@
(feltii9) fpreden. @roBbritannten
beiBt bos 2anb int @egenfab gu
Rleinbrita1nier, b. /. bic fran36f<
19e gronin3 Bretagne, mo- beute nod
briti5@e Relten pobnen.
Mir mlFen uns olfo auf ieben
,6oQ boriiber flar fein, baB bic
Mame11 9euti9lanb unb England ie
3pei Bebeutungen boben, cine polite
1&e unb cine etbnograpbii4e, bic
aber beibe ni4t offi3ie1 ftnb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
Deutfhland und England.
9pppeliimnise, nidt pffi5telle CLIMBER
fQttter.

9pppelfnnise, nidt pffi5telle 2anber=
11auten.
9ie Momen 9eutf9lanb uno
England finb in aler Munb, unb
bod gibt es gar feline @taaten. bic
70 beiBen. Ni4t 9euti@lano uno
England fubren gegenetnanoer
Rrieg, ionbern bas 9eut1@e Rei9
gegen @roBbritannien unb Srlonb.
Mber biefe beiben offi5ieuen Mamen
iinb ni@t poltstimlt@, mon iagt unb
lieit ou@ in 3ettungen, 8idern, ia
fpgar in man@en amtli4en @4riftz
ituden INNER nur 9eutf4lanb unb
Gnslanb. @ir muKen uns a1fo boz
au bequemen, ba bos 8olt bic offi5iz
ellen 8e8ei@nungm ni4t lieht, bic
populdren Musoriide an3unebmen.
ga nun ober Deuti4lanb eisentz
lid ettpos grDBeres be5ei4net als
Deut14es @ei@, ndmli@ in mar=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

den 8e3iebungen ou4 nod bic beut<
f9e @@mei3 unb bor allem Deutf4z
1fterrei4 = @riQpar3er unb @ott<
frieb Seller seb0ren 3. 9. at Deutf@z
lambs gr0Bten 9i4tern England
baQeqen etuas tleineres als @rpbz
britannieu = rdmli9 ni4t @@ottz
Lamb urb Srlanb -, 10 bleibt ni@ts
ubrig, ols gu fagen, bic Rame1
Deutf9larb unb England baben ie<
Der einer1 Doppeliinn. sic perben
tells gebrou@t als Grfab fir bic etz
mos i4merfduigen offi3ielen @taa<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

MAIDEN. SEPT b6rte mon bon brirnen
einen trdftiget @tempelf@las unb
cine f9rille @lode. Ser 8eamte
mortierte Elm ~3uiammen5uden. als
Of Inn n%abrbaftig Ter beutfde Rai<
ier felbft geldutet bdtte. Dienitbez
fli1fen rannte> ct aur balbofienen
Sir u1b nabm nit elmer tiefen Ser
beugung aus elmer unT4tbaren 9anb
ben Bob entgegen.
Befriebigt aablte Der Bauer feline
flint Jronten. Nur ned Elm tleiner
Reft MiBtrauen lag in ieinem perz
pitterter1 8er9sef4t, ols ct fid ben
poB nod umftdnbli9 betradtete.
Mbtr bo tippte Der Beomte ebrfurdts>
boil auf ben nod feudtgldn3enoen
geitempe!ten Mbler. Nu4 Der Bauer
lob biefen Mbler reipettpoll an uno
las balblaut, pie eben alte 2eute le-
fen, ben @tempelumbrud: .Raiferli4
Deut{9es. -, tloppte bos 8ii4lein
gu unb aos murmelnb bon bannen:
rMas Is bod bub'tas fit fdlo6ti
eiit git. mann r'er ba nit uf=
bofti....
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

Ser Roniul mar in @erlesenbett
unb f4aute einigermaben beiorst auf
bos bin11e 9ol3gitter, bas ben aufz
begebrenben 8auer bonn Mmtsraum
trennte. Mber ba fliifterte Inn fem
Bearnter eine11 guten Rat ms DIR.
Ser Ronful ntdte 10 ernftbaft pie ct
tonnte, padte paB unb @teu1pel unb
perf4panb bamit in fem eigenes
Mmts3immer baneben.
Mba, triumpbierte bas 8duerlein,
ieBt liebe er's balt bod pom bItf4e
Raifer ba brinne TEMPLE, Bag!
Ser 8eomte ma@te Elm @eii4t, ols
tpenr1 CT fagen tuollte: @egen iol@e
8auernf@laubeit 1T eben ni@ts gu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

9ie 8abrnng Ser Neatralitdt Der
Ser. stoaten lei linn Ser5ensia6e,
bebauptet @err @ilfon. Code ietnes
gut e,,glii6en 9er5ens, getpiB! Mber
teioer lit SOS nidt 6os treue ameri=
faniide 9era.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07
sy HvAaAM n. COHEN
written for the United Press)

fWritten Tor the United Prossl
PORTLAND. Ore. June 7.--wsathsr
too cold.
Those three words tell the exact con.
dition Of the 1916 grain crops In the
states Of Oregon. idaho and Washing.
ton.
From practically every section Of the
Pacific Northwest, special crop CORE
spOndents announce that weather con.
ditions during the month Of May have
continued against the cereal crops.
This, perhaps, is not the most serious
drawback to the three states producing
even an average crop Of wheat this SEQ.
son. In the first place. the acreage il
80 greatly reduced below the normal Of
recent seasons that even were weather
conditions ideal, the total crop could
scarcely be up TO the average.
The protracted rainy period during
the early fall. the entire winter and
spring months, gave little opportunity
for farmers to get In their normal acre
age Of grain. In some sections less
than one-half the normal acrsags b
shown.
A. general rule the light land sec.
tions are showing the best crop coudi-
tions this season. The Columbia River
section Of Oregon II especially fortu-
nate. considering the standing Of the
crops elsewhere. In the light land Sec
tons Of Umatilla county. Oregon. and
Walla walla county, Washinstou. the
prospects are for better than In the 20
called heavy land sections.
Weeds are giving more than the
usual amount Of trouble IN the wheat
fields Of the three states. the damage
being especially Noticeable in the
heavy land sections.
A. rule the showing Of spring
wheat il much better than IN the win
ter planting. and both oats and harley
are showing . better condition than
Whook
Reports IRON some Of the leading dis.
tricts show:
0rssoa-Athsna winter WHEAT Con-
ditions - Per cant; spring whsaG O.
per cent weather has besn entirsly
too cold. Wheat very backward and
weedy.
Ffeewater-Wintsr wheat co0dition
IS per cent: spring wheat % Per cent:
barley 8 Per cent: hay 81 PER cent:
oats IS Per cent. Weather unfavoe.
able. Conditions win improve with -
days good weather.
The Dalles-Wintsr wheat condition
so per cent: spring wheat % per cent;
hay 50 per cent: oats 50 per cent. CroD
poor due to cold weathse.
Pendleton-wintsr whsat condition
= little below average. with spring
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07
Portland Rose: Fiesta ST I.
Formally Opened Today

1916 Will b. this greatest procession Of
the qucenly bloom ever staged.
Orcgon's military. fraternal and civic
bodies and marching organizations rep.
resenting citics Of Oregon. Washin gton.
Idaho and California will participate
In a great pagaent Friday. The same
afternoon brings the annual regatta
on the Willamette river.
The Oregon metropolis Is crowded
with visitors from many states.
Special excursions are bringing thou.
sands from all over the Northwest.
The big event OF the afternoon is
the national dedication Of tho C0lum.
bin river highway. the roadway making
the gorge OF the famous Columbia river
passable for automobiles and vehicles
Of all kinds for the flrsttime
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07
Dearest Public:

Dearest Public:
| We have with w today Mr.. II. A..
Davis Of Switzerland. New York and
San Francisco. who will be with N ~
long an We can pay him tho wages.
Mr.. Davis Ii II matchmaker Of repute.
and has years Of experience. being one
Of the inspectors Of the Waltham watch
factory.
II your diamond needs re-setting we
can do II while you wait. and It's q
real job whom It's finished.
Say. grille. II you are going 10 be
tho permanent slave for June. you'd
better get busy. Got right up In his
lap and stay TIL II takes on him. We
have u stock OF diamonds from ten to
three hundred and nfty dollars. and We
can work the wires and 70 stronger.
Big stock OF slavery rings.
Why don't you come In and see the
Ice tea tumbleB and spoonsf
am telling you right. they are
class for the price. $500.
Some times you make me a happy
az II I had my leg broke.
The very idea Of going home with
four and not diamond In the house.
Don't forget Us when your watch Soes
ON the bum.
No. Eve. we don't put ribs In UNI
brellas. We recover them.
don't mean recover (taken BY mis-.
take).
/ shall appreciate your patronage.
but don't take too long
love you. and you can't help your
self
McHATTAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07
Cold Weather Has Held
Back Northwest Crops

wheat slishtly bsttsr than wintss;
Barley and hay conditions good: Ms1e
lands have good prospect All 49,
warmer weather.
Observation-Disclosures wheat coa1l-
tion s6 per cent: spring wheat. oats.
hay and barley 100 per cent. 0sneral
conditions fairly good.
Washington-Walla Walla-Wintec
wheat poor. 65 to so per cent; spring
wheat 70 to so per cent! barley anl
hay same. Winter wheat yellow, fun
Of weeds, Spring wheat good, but late.
First crop alfalfa small.
Kohlotus--W Winter wheat 90 Per cent;
spring wheat rs per cent. Crops vssy
backward.
Garfield Wheat condition backward.
Weather too cool for ssasona1oe
growth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07

,,xsd Prsss sssvtss
PORTLAND. ors.. June 7.--Portiand
,oAsy pays Homage TO Rose. queen Of
sov.rs. TIE tenth annual Rose Fssti.
NJ has tssun.
More than 10000 boys and girls from
d, public schools Of Portland viii pre-.
..a, tho pasasnt Of the human roses"
The sesiivSl center where more than
spooo SQUARE feet Ia filled 10 ovcrfiow.
~ with roses and othcr seasonable
sovers Ia the greatest spectacle Of the
tlsd ever presented In. tho United
States.
ip tho center OF thiS vast display In
. huge rose bowl. whore moro than 16..
go aowors arc mssssd TO form . floral
and electrical fountain. tho fIrs, Of tho
Kind ever built. =
June IA ross tims tn Portland and
millions OF nowers sre In bloom In all
psr.s Of the city. Tho floral parade to.
morrow will piscs on review more than
100000 rosss.
Fully 1000 automobiles viii be In tho
parade.
Artificial flowers aro barred from
festival In Portland and the decorated
automobiles and vehicles parade Of