davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
THE

Tot eastern New York, cloudy. with
probably snow to-day; colder by night
fslr and colder Tomorrow; fresh 20 strong
westerly winds.
For New Jersey, cloudy aud colder 90.
dsy. fair and colder to- morrow, with strong
westerly winds.
For southern Now England, cloudy and
solder To-day; fair tomorrow.
For western New York, SNOW hurries snd
colder to-day; fair. except snow durries
near the lakes tomorrow. strong west aud
northwest winds.
NEW YORK. Feb. An area OF high
pressure on the Atlantic coast In con-
junction with - depression over eastern
Canada kept the temperature unscsson-
ably hiEh In the Atlantic states aud ns Tar
west 40 the eastern part Of the Ohio Valley
and the lower lake region yesterday. The
States. II was colder In the Northwest
thence south and eastward over Kansas
into tho Mississippi Valley.
There was no decided storm area, hut
unsettled conditions with some snow pre-
vailed IN the central Mississippi Valley aud
lake regions aud on the north Pactnc
coast with some rain. II was also cloudy,
with a sprinkling OF snow or rain In scat
tered parts OF lower lakes and New Eng
land and cloudy In the middle Atlantic
states.
In this city tho dag was Loudly, with
higher temperature; Winds. light south
erly; average humidity, - per cent.
barometer, corrected to rcpd to sea level.
ats A. NJ. 30 10. 3 q. NJ. 5000.
The temperature in this city yesterday. as
recorded by the official thermometer. is
shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
LOST, FOUND A>D REWARDS.

LoSr-m Indies wash ROOM, Iio'". N,''''
nhou, . u'rlock, Aluminium k|Hs ,W'h -
~ U,r,hu,. carved, war suiN"nlr, hLglIN
valued R,VArd " returned I" MISS
tiNpNS uOLLINGSNuRrii American
49,, ~ nHn IIfth NNr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
REORGANIZATION OF
The Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal Railway Company
To Holders Of Certificates Of Deposit Representing
First Mortgage Bonds and Second Mortgage Bonds:

The first instalment of the amounts payable under the Plan
and Agreement of Reorganization dated June %, 1915, u amended
paid in respect Of n majority OF the outstanding First Mortgage
Bonds and a number Of Second Mortgage Bonds. and a written
agreement having been executed and delivered for the sale to the
Reorganization Committee Of the totes of the Terminal Com
pany secured and accompanied by the Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds and shares Of stock of Pittsburgh. Terminal Railroad and
Goal Company: the Reorganization Committee hereby gives notice
AS AMENDED AND MODIFIED TO BE OPERATIVE.
The times for the payment of the second and third instruments
of 500 each in respect Of each - 900 deposited First Mortgage
Is, 1916.
Holders of certificates of deposit for Second Mortgage Bonds
heretofore deposited must make payment of the second instalment
before FEBRUARY Is, 1915, and OF the third instalment OF 500
FEBRUARY is, 1916.
In order to permit holders of certificates OF deposit who arc
now in default in their payments, under the Plan and Agreement
as amended and modified. and holders Of undepoited First
Mortgage Bonds and Second Mortgage Bonds, to participate in
deposits urtI the close Of business o FEBRUARY Is, 1916, but
only in each case upon tho payment Of tho additional sum Of So
in respect Of each bond of $1,000.
In case more than the amount required under the Plan is
provided by depostors, the Committee reserves the right to return
any portion of the payments hereafter made under the Plan and
Agreement as amended and modified (other than the IS penalty
Bonds now in default and by future depoAtors of Second Mortgage
Bonds. and CORRESPONDENCE reduce the new securities deliverable
upon the contamination of the Plan in respect OF Second Mortgage
Bonds represented by such certificates of deposit.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK at its office,
81 Wall Street, New York City, and certificates OF deposit must
be presented at the time of payment OF all instruments for appropriate
notation thereon.
Dated, New York. January 2s. 1916.
J. N. WALLACE. Chairman, CLARENCE L. HARPER.
GORDON ABBOTT, WILLIAM r. NICHOLSON,
HARRY BRONNER, RICHARD SUTRO,
JAMES c. CHAPLIN. MElGS II. WHAPLES,
HALEY FlSkE, ASA s. WING,
Reorganization Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR,
EX DIVIDEND.

Eek DIVIDEND.
Company and Term. Stock. Amt
American Radiator, quarterly. pfd laT
Illinois Central Railroad. semi
annual 2n q
s~ilversmiths Co.. quarterly. pfd 1MT
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Green Bay and Western, deb,
dnhuai '.s...... .ss...s. \ bes
Green Bay and Western. deb,
Green BAY and Western. annual - Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
HELP WANTEU-MALE.

wA~STFD-First class cylinder prcss.
man on Halfton" rnd colnr wurk: good
wages: union shop. Address CASION
PRESS. 3lOl Monroe St. Toledo, ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
High fDw-Cos- Not --is1s-

High fnw-C1os- Net -1s1s-
Sales. est. est. ing. Ch. High Low.
10 NYaPut u. 20 s@( ssl - u sh ss,l
sNYaRB list. 1919 io2>S ioa,1 io2,i io2,s
al NYRys IL " 7Sl 7Ht 1854 ~ Hl 7st
S......... srf S,h @H ~ sts ssh
sN y 49,. .iit,i III iitt r u ii4,l it
100 NYTel 49,. ss,i ss>f esh ss,i ss,i
IS N Y wcstch
a Ros I,ss. so,i sn 10Y
INA W io.2s
yrts.......iisl 1854 iissl - 4 my 1854
q w 1920
yr CIV 49,. .iis,i iis,s iis,t --,sf iisJ1 iis,,
81 Nav CIV t,tsii7 iibts III +ik i22h iisls
Nav EFT Mia i23 i22 i2 1904
"a Nor a W a.. saJt st saS * s,i
u Nav div u. sox soIS scs + sW< %
II NawPoc u. % 70 % ~ sok -
100 Norpac 49,. ~ sL u ~ slt s2A
i7 NorPac 3s ~. q eetS OF e6k
I NorPsc ter. iii,s ms iiiH +isS iiits iiis,
20 or q Cal list
.........io7h ios,l iosk io2,S ioi,t
I? OrshortL - SIGN i0sk iosk + Y 1884 ios,a
los orsL fdg u. s3,S s3k s3k ~ %
~ OrwshRRA
Nav ref u. s7sl sH s7N - sDt
IS PacT&T Sc ioi ioott itosl 4 u if 100
2 Pac Of Mo edlook ioo>S3ioos 1905 20
Pac VI Mo - sok % sok AK COW
rs Pa t,ss 1890. ios ioS>f 100 iost 1851,
10 pa A>ss 1871. .ioi,t 1925 ioh - V ioa ioiA
tenn cts. .io,.i 1917. io,,G = y ,os,s 1904.
20 Pa Is is%s... ssJf ssss ~ 100 sSl
. PGasa Coke
fds S.. . ..ioiH 1919 ioiH 4 V icsh 1919,
10 PcoaE ist.. s7A q n srh
peoaE inc. ats aN a<H III 30 A,,
. PLorilld Is. iaS't i2ss< i9SIt + u 100 i,lh
70 PLorlld IS ioi'I iois iort ~ ioi,( ioot
1 pee a st L
ss ser f.. % % +,x "a
u Pee d 81 l.
..,s SEE A. 1915 1914 1919 + x 1914 1919,
Pee 4 st l.
.t,s ser b. ioih 1915 1915 = Y ,oi,1 1919,
Is Public Service
Corp n! Is eH % sx * co.. ~
% Rds gen ~. sejt S Us II sei, ~,
ej Rias Sc iso ssx s7,l ss,l ~ ga. su,
o RioGw ss... 1914 Ups 49,, ~ 7sa rs
. ~ 10 & OF
sstLaiMt ss.ioa 10, 10, io.H ioa
81 Mt %. sot 90 soHN SOY IS
IS stL&1ronM Mt
RivaoR .n,S aH uk 70
StL q sF gn
~..."....is 100 10 II lie ~
s.is,7..... Ht Hf uH a.,
10 stI<asF gen
snefs,d.1 ~H "I -"T 500 ~,
stl<hSF IN
s.........i 1872. ioa,l 1925. ~ iss,s ,o,,.
az stLsw list. ia. Hr 1875 - NL
rs StL SW con
As....... S + \ ss'l 1
SAdAP Is. 69is 60 50 ~ 70i. 40
SavFd s. Ia i22 ~. i22 Il,
SeabdAL Is. s2ti sats SOL, II ssh s3t
sbdAL ref Is 20 nv ~ 4 4 Z? o.;
o. scsbAL adj eS. t6is So. -2L esil tSi
SiSOSG As. 0si. 99is 9sis +ir e9i. gsi
20 sBellT6T 5slo0is 100 iWts I = 1907, ss,'
II So Ala IS e3io?ia 1929. io?,s ioSia io?,,
&9o soi'ac CIV SIS io6t, io5is 1851 Il io7sl 100
go SoPac CIV Is. sos ss7, esii 4 4 So. NT
81 SoPac Is. e. 10 81 ~ 80 So
lH SoPac ref ~. " Wss 81 : "a 81 "
so Pac y T
ter -. ..... 50 S'i 81 IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and observation-disclosures
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises $50 sun sets. 1, 70 Moon ,,,s,o 81
Hidu WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHk 10 % 30, Isl. 10 * Hell Gate 4, "a
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHk Az GOV ISL. ~ Hen o,,. ssHW7
Arrived SUNDAY. February =.
IS Stsmpalla. . A. NJ. Naples. Ian. .,
- Miguel lover. 1870 A. N, Huelva.
IS MeliorJ Hail. 6 A. NJ. Manchester.
Sc Qrlfanme, .a:2a p. ". Rouen. Jan. ,5.
. Anglia, /. a. NJ, Lisbon. Jan. Il.
- MonccnisiO. ~ y VI. 1,,braii.r Tan "a
- Bora, A. NJ. Las Palmas. Jan. 10.
jar. IL. ~"
s. Eoyl., = y. NJ. Liverpool. Jan. Ii.
IS Ellen johnson. : u. N. saturday. Halt.
s. Thelma. 80 4. NJ. Cardcna-. Fob. I,
ss'ty ~ Everett. Port Arthur. TEE d.
ss Bolton Castle. Boston. Fob. 3
IS Madison. Norfolk. Feb. ..
IS stephen X. JON boston, Feb
50 pswnee. Philai,Iphia. Feb
S. Mama Hata, Biltlmore. Feb
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
IS New York. at Liverpool.
IS Iropea. at London.
IS Francisco. at Hull.
IS Nebrsekan, at London.
SAILED FoR NEW YoRx
: Elspagiic. from bordeaux
- TINivcs, from Puerto Cortes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
FIRE RECORD.

\ NJ
::g5-2o7 T.. :s,h at. Giuseppi Pi.
00-6S llth sv.. John Carol. Trining
=.
3:O7-e,s sherman av John J.
Bowling $500
t:3o-liS Norfolk st Jacob
hlelf .....a ..s.. .ss..s . I nhnoNn
5:Io-23s W. 35th ST.. Jacob An
L ".
5:io-?ss W. S5th st; Jacob An.
thony ....... slight
5;35-7g sheriff ~. Samuel kriscn-
5:jo-i0S T.. loith s.: Farni"
Spiogel. Sigh,
s:3o-i0j let 81; Isador Freedman. Slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

WANTEp-tylinder feeders for Miehis
one and two color presses. FORT ORANGE
PAPER CO., Csstlstoa, N. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET

Continued from Tenth Page.
-
High Icw-C o~- Net -ie1s-
Sales. est. est. Ing. Oh. High Low.
H&T cxC Is ass sS,i u.s., + e sss, slsA
Hooking Val
N,s.......u +H~ ssx
81 Hud 4 Man
fds IS ser A rs 5srf ah ~
is Huda NJ adj. 81 So, 81 ~ 81 so,s
s."....ios,l 1926 !o9,I = q 1856 ioa,S
u III Cen RI
iess.....:. ss'. 50 st-v~ wh
20 ice IS ios? o?'s Of Of +. o,tS ss,
IS III Cen As 1858 81. SCI SIS + |. sTl S,S
Tic abs 81 SIS 81 50 -i'l IS 50
III c Cairo b
ts......... ors % eiis -. qlti %
10, Ilsteel AS. e:,s 9i's s2Is 4 - 9.,a 9o'.
20 lndsteel IS. 1911. 1917 iOiT. + = 1914 ioi,f
i59 lns Cons Co
CIV os 1922 .iS IT'S m 1917 ia
so Ins Con Cop
CIV a 1919 IS 1" $50 = 1872 {"
RI s. 90. o9i, eei. osis 90. 900,
col tr as '5it 7si. + ~ 7s's 7,ti
"a Int Nav st IS. so,s osts psi, = - sei, OIL.
20 In,Paper Is io2 10! ios io,t, iOl
S Int Paper CIV
IS ""... $50 $50 +'t s,. 81
10 InstPmp LIST
S. ctfs. &c.. ~, 77i M i 7o}, IS
. IowaCen list sstg 81, sa's - 4 s1'. sol.
~ IowaCen u.s. ~. a1 =. 81 Ha
II James Fac
+.-....... e?ti e?i. ects elts s?,.
~ Jap 49,. .... ~. AN ~ So. 81
~ Jap <i,s Ger
man std O.. 1ta 7%. "a. y ~, "a
Jap <i,s I'd. 81 So. 81 81 7st,
- kCFtd n clio 1925 1875 - J, iioi. i0sI,
nc II LAP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

Continued from Tenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

SIS New York, at Liverpool.
IS Tropea. at London.
IS Francisco. at Hull.
SIS Nebrsekan, at Loudou.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-04
Forest Service
Phones l,lOO Miles

Forest Service Bulletin: The eff
cheney of the forest service telephone
line to the summit of Mount Hood
was demonstrated last week when
w. D. Scott, division equipment en-
gineer of the Pacific Telegraph &,
Telephone Company, visited the
Mount Hood outlook station and con-
versed with S. H. Hess, transmission
engineer, at San Francisco, Cal, a
distance of 900 miles horizontally
and nearly two miles vertically.
The results of the test were so sat-
isfactory that plans are making for
a test telephone conversation be-
tween the lookout on Mount Hood
and the forester, Washington, D. C
Officials of both the Forest Service
and the telephone company say that
such conversation can be success
fully carried on. If this test is made,
it will be by the company and the
Forest Service working in co-opera-
tion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-04
Trout Planted in
Oregon Lakes

Thirty thousand steelhead finger
lings, from the state rearing ponds
at Bull Run, Ore, have just been
placed in five different lakes in the
Mount Hood and Mount jefferson
regions, en- the Oregon national for
est. This difficult work was done
by the state of Oregon, the Forest
Service and the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company in co-opera-
tion, and required seven days to com
plete.
An auto truck, furnished by the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company, and driven by o. c..
Graves, covered the $50 miles in
making ihe trip from Portland to the
accessible points nearest the lakes
Fifteen thousand of the fish were
carried in the first load to the end
of the road sixty miles from Bull
Run. This point was reached at IL
O'Clock at night. This was the first
time an auto truck ever made the
32mile trip between Government
Camp and Clackamas lake Here the
fish were held overnight, constantly
attended by four men, who kept the
water thoroughly aerated. The next
morning the cans were placed on
fourteen pack animals, in charge of
Rangers Dee Wright, Joe Graham
and Hiram Wilcox, and conveyed the
"a miles to Lakes Monan and Olallie.
where the fish were placed in the
water. No stops we're made on this
trip. These lakes belong to a group
of SO lakes in the Mount jefferson
region, and can be seen from the
summit of Olallie mountain.
The truck returned to Bull Run
and secured another load of $4,000
fingerlings, which were taken by
truck as far as Government Camp,
which is at the base of Mount Hood,
where they were transferred to the
waiting Forest Service pack train in
charge of Rangers Wright and Will
cox. Forty-five minutes later 12, 900
of these fish were released in the
waters of Mirror lake, $500 were
placed in Mud lake and 500 in Veda
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-04
NORTH TALENT-PHOENIX ITEMS

]. M. RAIDER started riding last
Monday and will round up his beef
cattle and put them in pasture on his
mountain ranch.
Most of the farmers in North Tai
ent vicinity have cut their third crop
of alfalfa.
w. T. Crawford of Talent was in
Phoenix Monday morning with ber-
ries and vegetables for sale.
c. Carey has his pasture open for
stock now, and can take few more
COWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stanwood of Fern
valley were in North Talent on busi-
ness Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Joe RAIDER and her nephew,
Carl Newbury, went to Medford Tuesr
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Patterson of
North Talent were visiting their
daughter and friends in Fern valley
Sunday.
Mrs. William Ferris came over to
Talent Tuesday and Joined the picnic
party to Ashland.
B. N. French was in Phoenix from
North Talent Monday, on business.
Mrs. G. Carey has twenty different
varieties Of dahlias. One monster
flower measured eight inches in di-
ameter and was on exhibition in the
Medford exhibit building for several
days.
Mr.. Bean of North Talent went to
Medford Tuesday to buy some gro
cereis and attend to other business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Knighton of
Eagle Point visited friends in Talent
and Ashland Saturday.
Mrs William Corliss and Mrs. Wal
ter Edkins visited Mrs. Johnston of
Central Point, Tuesday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-04
Old Soldiers in
Reunion Sept. IL

Next Monday, September IL, the
twenty-fourth annual reunion Of the
old soldiers and sailors of southern
Oregon and northern California will
open in the Chautauqua camp
grounds adjoining Lithia park in
Ashland The reunion will continue
for five days and close on the 18th.
The district includes territory north
to Grants Pass and number are eX-
pected to come down from Portland.
About two hundred old soldiers and
sailors and two hundred members of
the Woman's Relief Corps are expect
ed to be in attendance.
The present officers of the associa-
tion are: Colonel Bradbury of Med
ford, presiding officer; w. P. Pow
ers of Ashland, lieutenant colonel;
Captain A. w. Thomas, adjutant;
James Mattingly, quartermaster and
secretary-treasurer. The Commercial
Club committee CO.. operating in com
pleting the ARRANGEMENTS for the
gathering are w. +. Newcomb, chair
man, c. B. Wolf, G. G. Eubanks and
j. A. Kohagen.
Special days have been designated
as follows Tuesday, September 70,
Ashland day; Wednesday, September
12, Medford day; Thursday, Septem-
ber IA, Central Point day; Friday,
September Is, Grants Pass day. The
program announces that citizens as
well as old soldiers and sailors and
their families are invited to attend
this reunion and enjoy Ashland's
beautiful parks and drink her fam
Gus mineral waters. The putting up
of tents will be started in Chautau-
qua grove Friday. On the, last day
of the mceing officers will be elected
and a place chosen for the encamp-
ment next year. Last year the asso-
citation met at Medford.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-04
FrOliCS Due at
The County Fair

There can't help but be big crowd
at the fair this year. The rural can
didates are numerous this year, and
they will all be there trying to make
believe they know something about
agriculture. They and their friends
make lively bunch. 1t will add
pep" to the fair. 1t will be an out
ing you will enjoy. Plenty of good
company and everybody feeling bully
If you are not happy when you go,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-04
Football Rule
Changes Are Few

Copies of the revised football rules
which will be used for the coming
season, have arrived here. The
changes in the code. are not many
and the game isn't changed much by
their adoption.
The changes are not at all radical
but the majority of the alterations
have been made with the purpose OF
making them more plain to the aver
age football student.
The rule governing the delay OF
the game at the intermission between
the halves makes clear that the of
Tended side, in addition to gaining
the distance penalty of 25 yards
shall also have the choice of goals.
For years the football rule book
has carried a section in the rule COW
ering a safety, to the effect that a
player carrying the ball being forced
back over his own goal line was
guilty of making safety. AS rule
covering the forward progress Of the
ball has been made clear to the eff
feet that the referee shall blow his
whistle when the forward point of
progress is reached, in all cases it
will be impossible to score a safety
by this method, and the clause in re-
gard to forcing a player back has
been stricken from the rules.
All fouls committed by players be-
hind the goal line have been ruled
upon specifically in order to make
the point clear that foul of this
kind, which would deprive an oppon-
ent of an opportunity to recover the
ball and make touchdown, will give
a touchdown to the offended side.
Last year, under the rules, if a
player was not one yard back, and
still was not on the line of scrim-
mage, it produced an illegal forma-
tion. This rule this year makes such
a formation legal, but states specifi-
cally that the quarterback, so called,
is not eligible to receive a forward
pass unless he is at least one yard
back.
1t is also made clear this year that
a guard or tackle dropping back from
the line must go at least five yards
in order to be eligible to receive a
forward pass, to run with the ball or
to act as interferer.
The rule covering a puntout has
been made clear, to the effect that
players defending the goal may not
run into the player catching the
puntout except in bona fide attempt
to catch or bat the ball. This last
permission, namely to bat the ball,
is an addition, for players defending
the goal on a puntout may bat the
ball in any direction.
The rule covering the restrictions
of linemen breaking through and
striking with locked hands has been
changed to cover any player breaking
through. A set of approved ground
rules has been added to cover the
conduct of championship games. The
ground rules may be changed how.
ever. by consent Of the two compet-
ing teams and officials previous to
the start of a game.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-04
National Forest
Timber Sales

Forest Service Bulletin. Assistant
District Forester E. Ames has just
returned to Portland from a six
weeks trip, during which he visited
eight of the national forests of Ore
gon and Washington. Forest In
spector r. Y. Stuart of Washington,
D. c., accompanied him on this trip.
Twelve large timber sale areas were
inspected, and Mr.. Ames reports that
the conditions on these sales are gen
orally satisfactory.
The largest sale visited was at Pei
ican bay, on the Crater national for
est. The daily cut here runs from
225,O to 100000 board feet. This
is the largest cut being made on any
national forest timber sale in the
country.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-04

you will be when you go away, for
such jollity is catching, and the germ
will infect you. Let's go.
Remember the time and place, Sep
tember 1915.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-04

The Diamond Match Company is
reported to have bought three
branch lumber yards in Red Bluff,
Woodland and Willows, Cal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-04

For sale, three cows and No. 4
Sharples separator. o. ]. Rathbun,
phone 409-R. 24-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-04

The ginseng industry is looking
up, dried roots bringing from 81 to
81 per pound.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-04

Galvanized pipe, inch, " inch
and 2 inch, for sale at cost by Peil.
27-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-04

Eugene is spending $4,000 this
year for new schools.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-04

lake.
This fish-planting operation is one
of a series of cooperative plans
which are being carried out by the
state and Forest Service officials.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-04
Get After These Dollars.

NUR town should get all Of the trade in trade area
~ We can't worry about neighborng towns business
We have enough to do to take But we should
get all of How about these dollars that getting
away from us? How about the dollars that slipping through
fingers? We have the goods We have the values Our
prices are right And yet there is lot of money slipping
away from constantly. The best way to get after this
money tell the truth about the man or the system that is
taking it away Join in the Trade-at-Home campaign
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28

tive spok esmen of either side avowed
the precise objects which would, II at
tanned, satisfy them and their people
that the war had been fought out.
The President continues on this sub
iect at may be that peace is nearer
than we know; that the terms when
the belligerents on the one side and on
the other would deem it necessary 10
insist upon are not so irreconclllabIe
as some have feared"
The Presidents note to the belllger-
ents is a superb handling OF the situa-
ton. 1t puts up to any Power which
refuses frankly to reply the response
bility for continuance Of war when
peace might be obtainable on terms
acceptable to the honor and material
interests of that Power. The Presi-
dents note cannot be answered with
glittering generalities or heroic plati'
mdes. The cards must be LAID on the
table, face up. The warning nations
must state concretely and speclllcaliy
what they are lighting for-what de
mands, if met by their foes, will suffice
to end the war,
1t is conceivable, and indeed to be
expected, that should the belligerents
comply with the Presidents request,
there will be found to be wide variance
ia their demands. Laying the cards
on the table" may not lead TO peace at
once, but when the extreme limit OF
each sides demands is publicly known,
the basis has been Land for negotiations
which may bring an end to the fight.
ing. At any rate the world will know
for the first time on what terms peace
is obtainable, and may Judge their JUS
tice.