davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON Feb THE weaker tone in the
New York general market was reflected in
The copper shares market. resulting IN frac'
uoiial declines throughout the active shares.
There were no wide breaks. but closing prices
mere around the low point. Railroad shares
were eynpathctically weak. whiN industrials
were inclined lower, The ummary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Feb Am ndvanc- OF .
points in Baltimore Tuh~ from - to IN was
the feature in the market here The pre-.
ferred also gained "A point. Cosden was active
and a fraction lower AT IA. SapulpA was
Arm on more active trading Bonds were IN
fair demand The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
TIT PITTSBURG MARKET.

FlTTSB' RIG Fen : Prl,r changes were
insi-W fCaUi Pure Oh showed ,ou,lnurI
strength with a imr Volume 81 transactions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
word 90 she Nation.

"1t IL our fond hope and desire mat
from this gathering a keyn"te may he
pound~d which will be carried on
through the Length and breadth Of this
land so that our people may realize
the advantage they can reap through the
rebuilding Of our merchant marine. Not
only wealth but protection can and must
nov from "A well equipped, well man
seed feet Of American vessels flying our
nag IN every quarter Of h globe. IL
n An education for our men in the arts
q Deace and preparation for them TO
man our fighting ships In times OF war.
The league asks for the sympathy
Of every American citizen who unoer-
stands what - meant by trade"
M. Belmont spoke with satisfaction
of our growing trade relations with
Latin American countries and said that
American ships we're needed Tor their
further promotion. lie SAID NAT JUST
- Americans had AIKEN the
frum abroad and had standardized II
end built IN a great industry nava
architects ard marine engineers should
aevelop the ship building industry. Both
economic and patriotic, said Mr.. Bel
mont, would he the advantages OF a
Rreat merchant marine.
M. Rrss. who orgauized the IcaSue,
aid the rarSnsrship Of the people in
maritime ventures vas absolutely neces-
Gafy.
TO attain that result" he said. we
must populaiize the economic truth that
inland labor can be regularly employed
When its products are regularly sold
abroad and such regularity ~ eale is
impossible unless ~" country has within
its o~n control the ocean TRANSPORTATION
of It's proiucts. II Is idle :" herate
Congress. The wisdom Of Congress rs
- greater ;aanr the wisdom of the peo-
pie. 4 population is always certain TO
Dagielste in tune with its pockeibooh
when IL is clearly shown how that
p~ocketbook may best bc filled
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10
Two Quarts or
None Up to Voters

Oregon voters will have to decide
next November whether to stick to
the present "two-quart" law for a
while longer or make prohibition alb
solute by prohibiting the importation
of any liquor into the state.
This issue was made certain Fri
day when $500 more signatures TO
the petitions initiating the proposed
constitutional amendment which for
bids the importation of liquor were
received at prohibition party head
quarters, Ala Behnke-Walker build
ing, Portland.
Their receipt brought the total
number of signatures to the petitions
to 22,423. Only 21,1S6 names were
required, and three days remain in
which to obtain even more signatures
before filing the petitions with Secre-
tary of State Olcott.
1T is as safe as anything can be
to say that we shall have at least
25, 900 signatures when the petitions
are filed" said ]. Sanger Fox, state
secretary of the prohibition party in
Oregon, according to the Oregonian.
I'm round numbers, 800 names
were obtained today, and at least
5000 more will come in before
Thursday, the last day in which to
file. / Shall take the petitions to
Salem either Wednesday night OF
Thursday morning, probably the lat
ter. and file them that day.
when we checked up the lists to-
night we had 22,429 signatures in
our office. They represent signers
from SO of the 50 counties in the
state. Grant and Lake counties have
not yet been heard from, but their
petitions undoubtedly will be turned
in tomorrow or Wednesday.
"The petitions we're not put in cir
culation until June 5, and all these
names have been obtained in just Il
working days. Not a cent has been
paid out to petition circulators, eth
er. Every bit of the work was done
by volunteers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10

Fritz Kirchoff and wife of this city
arrived Thursday evening in Rose
burg, according to the Roseburg Re-
view.
Mesdames H. G. and H. o. Hunsak-
er returned to Roseburg Thursday af-
ter taking in the roundup and cele-
bration.
Fred Strang, county fruit inspector
for Douglas county, returned to his
labors Thursday after taking in the
bucking and other celebration fea-
lures.
George Neuner Of Roseburg took
back glowing reports of the Ashland
celebration when he returned Thurs
day after spending the fore part of
the week here.
w. c. Phillips, wife and two boys
were taken out into the Dead Indian
country by Joe Hurt in his automo-
bile Friday, where they will camp
for some time. Mr.. Phillips is man
ager of ice plants for the Pacific
Fruit Express Company.
Ho4nbrook Leader: The four reg
ular helper engineers at this station
are taking layoffs this week, They
are Thomas Herbig, C. E. Pratt, w.
w. Ellis and D. S. Whitney. They
are relieved by C. j. Smith, Frank
O'Brien, Fred Halsey and II. T. Long.
Bob Spencer has gone to Copco
CAL, where he will pursue summer
course of hard labor preparatory to
entering the University of California
in the fall. Hub Poor, Beryl Eaton
and several other Ashland boys who
are working at Copco were over for
the celebration.
klamath Falls Herald: Judging
from the number of Bly, people pass
ing through klamath Falls on their
way to Ashland to attend or compete
in the celebration events, the little
town must be about deserted. Among
those noticed here who were Ashland
bound were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Vogel and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oben
chain and family, L. L. Griffin, jim
Bell, George Bloomingcamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs
]. N. Givans, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D
Hamaker, Pat Parker, G. P. Voyce
Ray Voyce, Ray Cyr and Everett
Milestone.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10

Il am told that never since the
initiative and referendum became eff
fective in Oregon have so many sig
natures been obtained in so short a
time. The fact that the petition cir
culation was done entirely by volun-
teers makes this record all the more
impressive and indicates the strength
behind the movement to give Oregon
absolute prohibition.
"The Anti-Saloon League and the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union are cooperating with the pro-
hibition party in the work"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10
Section Hands
Get TW0-Bit Raise

The Southern Pacific Company
Wednesday ordered the wages Of
5000 section laborers on the Pacific
division raised from $1.75 to 50 per
day. The increase is dated back to
July /.
= The increase amounts to about
100000 annually. Five hundred
men are given the raise on the Shasta
division of the road alone.
Mexican and Chinese laborers are
not included in the increase. The
higher cost of living for the laborers
is believed to be the cause of the in
crease.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10
Militiamen Can
Get Insurance

Practically all life insurance COM
panies are granting permits for mill
tary service without charge to policy
holders where the policies were is
sued before the call to arms, accord
ing to Insurance Commissioner Wells
of Salem.
"The majority of the life insurance
companies have in recent years had
no restrictions as to military and
naval service in their policies, while
others had such restrictions effective
only during the first year or two OF
their policies" said the insurance
commissioner" / am advised, how
ever, that practically all the COM
panies are announcing permits for
service without charge to policyhold-
ers whose policies we're issued before
the call to arms. 1t is only in the
matter of new policies issued since
the order of mobilization that a
charge will be made for the war haz-'
ard.
Most of the personal accident pol
icies issued in this state exempt the
company from liability on account OF
war hazard, but all such policies
would be effective during the mobil-
ization of troops and at barracks or
concentration camps. Claims occur
ring during such time would no
doubt be pro-rated on account OF in
creased hazard, but many of the com
panies' policies are void in actual
warfare"
. H. o. Purucker, local agent OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, was the first local agent to an
nounce that his company would in
sure militiamen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Theodore Ince of The Meadows was
a celebration visitor.
Mrs. w. D. Noble OF La Crosee,
WIS, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
w. Monroe.
Just received, White Snap dress
fasteners, all sizes, at Vaupel's. 1t
R. B. Mathews of Roseburg was
one of the interested rooters at the
roundup.
Miss Ruth Hutchings of Merced
Falls, CAL, has been visitor in the
city over the celebration period.
The soldier and sailor veterans of
the valley will meet in the annual re-
union in Ashland on September II.
Ladies All-Silk Petticoats, all high
shades, $3.50, at Vaupel's. 1t
Mayor Napoleon Rice and family OF
Roseburg were among the celebration
visitors from the Umpqua in Ashland.
Mrs. T. T. Record and daughter OF
Roseburg came up Wednesday to
spend a few days visiting friends and
relatives in Ashland.
Miss Beatrice Miller returned the
last of the week from San Jose
where she has been attending normal
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Savage, Mrs
c. ]. Davidson, E. V. Smith, Alex
Nibley and son of Grants Pass were
celebration visitors.
Misses Gertrude Hildeburn and
Maude Wilson returned to Roseburg
Friday after spending the celebration
week in the city.
Mrs. Isora Hodges and daughter
and Miss Nora Newton are camping
in Chautauqua Park and intend to
remain through the month of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Burkitt of Port
land motored down by way of Bend
and Klamath Falls to attend the Ash
land celebration, returning Thursday
by the Pacific Highway.
Have your suit cleaned and pressed
at Paulserud G. Barrett's for 81. 1t
DR.. F. W. Haynes and wife of Rose
burg returned Thursday to their
Umpqua valley home after enjoying
delightful time" at the celebra-
tion. They made the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Bacher of Port
land were among the celebration Wis
itors in the city. From here they
went to Roseburg for visit before
returning to the Oregon metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whitlock OF
Hit, Cal, have been visiting friends
and relatives in Ashland and the val
ley for the past week, coming over
primarily for Ashland's celebration
A railroad from Silver Lake tc
klamath Falls is being surveyed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10

\ Mrs. Fred Ryan of Grants Pass
came up for the last day of the round
up.
Lindsey Sisemore and family mo-
tored over from Fort klamath for
the roundup celebration.
Southbound trains were late Fri
day, the delay being caused by a de-
rallied oil car near Eugene.
Miss Crystal Crocker returned to
Portland Saturday after several
weeks stay with her mother here.
Judge C. B. Watson left today for
Gold Hill, where he will attend to
legal business during the week.
Charles Wharton and Frank
Brown of Roseburg motored up for
the celebration, returning Friday.
Herman and John Mattern are In
from their Salmon river mines for
the Fourth celebration and Chautau-
qua.
Miss Ella Dews returned to Klam-
ath Falls Friday after spending
two weeks visit with friends in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Winner and
daughter Edna came up from Kerby
to attend the last day of the celebra-
tion.
Mrs. C. H. Sampson, Barton and
Marjorie Bobzein of Grants Pass are
spending the Chautauqua season in
Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pittman Of
Rogue River were among the visitors
from that city who took in the cele-
bration.
Mrs. Gerald Terrence was over
from Hit for the celebration. Mr..
Terrence was over for a portion Of
the week.
A big delegation from Phoenix was
the largest out-of-town representa-
tion in the Sunday school parade Sat
urday afternoon.
From six to twenty auto tourist
parties camp at the Ashland auto
camp daily, the auto tourist season
being on full swing.
Mrs. Chester Stevenson and daugh-
ter Marjorie, Mrs. B. r. Greer and
daughter Ebert are among the Chau-
tauqua campers.
Rev. r. A. Hutchison of the Meth
odist church at Jacksonville was
brought up to the Ashland hospital
Wednesday, seriously i'll.
Mrs. w. D. Bell, Mrs. Vida Carter
and Miss Audrey Wallace returned to
Roseburg Friday after spending the
celebration week in Ashland.
DR.. Montgomery and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lilly were among the hundred
and fifty Weed rooters who accom-
panied their team to Ashland.
Cecil Grisez left Saturday after
spending the celebration week in the
city. He goes to operate an auto
stage between McCloud and Sisson.
Mrs. Herbert, F. Hutchinson of
North Yakima, Wash, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Earl L. Rasor, and moth
er, Mrs. Ora Coffman, on Scenic
Drive.
Bernard Heberlie, a former Ash
land boy now living at Weed, CAL,
was up for the celebration and was
guest of his school chum, Edwin
Mowat.
Fred Garrett, who has been help
ing his brother pump the stuff that
gasoline is made Of, out of the ground
down at Bakersfield, is up for sum-
mer vacation.
Deputy Sheriff Quine, Sam Black,
Harry Rapp, DR.. E. v. Hoover and
family, and R. B. Mathews were
among the Roseburgers who were
here for the celebration.
If you are from Kansas, fill your
lunch basket and join the crowd in
the park Thursday, the 18th. 1t is
Kansas day, and every former Kan
san in the valley is expected.
The out-of-town Chautauqua at
tendance is bigger this year than
ever before. Hundreds come up
daily in their cars and on the jitneys
from down the valley. A large per-
centage of the campers are from out
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10

Astoria's Chinatown is being re-
Evening star., 1916-10-08

Frost of Buffalo, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Dorothy Dashiell. The
former wore a gown of rose-pink taf-
feta trimmed with silver lace, while
the latter was in pink satin. with
opalescent trimming veiled in pink
tulle. They carried bouquets of brides
maids roses.
The brides other attendants were
Mrs Media Wood of Lynchburg. Va;
Miss Olive Frost of Buffalo another
sister of the bridegroom; Miss Lillian
Everson of this city and Miss Ethel
May Turner of Pittsburgh.
Their gowns were charming models
of point d'esprit. with full skirt mount
ed over hoops and garlanded with mar
guerites. They wore tiny green silk
Jackets, made decollete, and carried
bouquets of sunburst roses
The little flower girls. Miss Ada
Katherine Works and Miss Lorraine
Frost. sister of the bridegroom, wore
white null dresses and carried baskets
filled with fever few.
Mr.. Allen Frost of Springfield, Ohio,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. Carlos
Bushnell of Buffalo. Mr.. Henry Milford
of New York, DR.. John Short of Phila-
delphia and Mr. James Pierce and Mr.
Paul G. Russell of this city.
A large reception followed at the
home of the brides parents. White
dahlias and smilax formed the decora-
tion in the drawing room, and red
Evening star., 1916-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Meredith
have returned to their home on East Mel
rose street after several months spent at
Manassas, Va.
stance Gray. will sail on October 20 for
Haiti. whore they viii Join Lieut. Jack
Gray. Miss Gray will return on Decem-
Der l. but Mrs. Gray win spend the winter
in Haiti.
Mai. and Mrs. cassels are established
In the johnson house. which they leased
for the winter.
The second secretary Of the French
embassy and Nine. L. de Laboulaye, who
have occupied the Barnard house on
GRAFTON street for the summer. have re-
turned to the city.
Mr.. John Hulse and his sister. Miss
Margaret Hulse. and Mr.. Federick Tow
ers, who have been spending the sum-
mer at the Wiers, N. H. have returned
to their home
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence E. Dawson will
entertain the memberE Of the Chevy
Chase Music Club at their home tomor-
row evening
Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson of West
Meirose street will entertain the members
Of the Chevy Chase Chapter Of the Flor
ence Crttenton Mission at her home next
Tuesday afternoon. October 10, at 2:30
pm.
Miss Helen Gonzales of Chicago, H.,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs
harry Chesley, has returned to her home.
Mr. ana Mrs. Frederic J. Haskin have
leased the Barnard house on Grafton
street for year and will take possession
OF 1t the coming week.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Mcfarland was hostess to
the members of the Chevy Chase Bridge
Purple Iris Tea House
Mr. and Mrs. A " Cushman have clos
ed their house on West Irving street for
the winter and gone to the city.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Frost-Dewey.

The marriage of Miss Grace Mar
guerite Dewey. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyster H. Dewey, and DR.. Carl G.
Frost of Buffalo, n. Y, took place last
evening. at 7:3o o'clock. in Gunton-Tem-
pie Presbyterian Church.
Quantities of white dahlias and palms
were used in the decoration of the
church. and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DIR. C. Everest Granger.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father. wore a beautiful gown
Of white crepe ioette. the bodice and
skirt trimmed with pleated satin rib
bon and pearl ornaments. Her long
court train of brocaded satin was held
at the waist. She wore a tulle veil
wreathed with orange blossoms. and
carried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Dewey attended her daughter as
matron of honor. wearing the gown in
which she was married of white bro
caded satin. combined with picot satin
and trimmed with pearls. She wore a
wreath of white roses in her hair and
carried bouquet of bride roses.
The maids of honor were Miss Pauline
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Burgess-Armentrout.

Miss Elizabeth Armentrout and Mr.
Samuel l.. Burgess. both of Strasburg,
Va. were quietly married at noon Fri
day. September 29. in the parlor of the
Raleigh Hotel. The brides attendants
were Mrs. J. Robert Switzer of Har-
risonburg, Va. and Miss Edith Camp
bell of this city. Those of the BRIDE
groom were Mr.. Lawson w. Armen-
trout of Winchester, Va. and Mr.. Rus
sci G. Nfcklin Of Alexandria, Va
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Burgess left for an extended
trip through the north and Canada
Evening star., 1916-10-08
30ci@&6

dahlias and ferns were used in the
drawing room.
DR.. and Mrs. Frost left late in the
evening for their wedding trip. Mrs:
Frost travelling in a tailored suit OF
blue broadcloth with a velvet hat to
match.
They will be at home in Buffalo. N.
y, after November l. a. 1246 Hertel
avenue.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Frost of Montclair. N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Frost and Miss Annette Frost
Of Atlantic Highlands and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh E. Hubbard of Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Art Needlework and Gift Shop
Special Demonstration This Week and Next of Bear Brand

We have display number of models
Baby Coats Caps and Booee Carriage Afghans, &C.
All lessons purchases made needework
full
WOOL Also the popular Good Shepherd Yarns Cygn Shetland and
Make selection of colors while the
Embroidery daily silk floss All the
in stamped goods awaiting selection.
white
brodery 2 and Sizes $45O
White Corduroy match
$500
Stamped Pillow both and
quality tubing pair.
22nch White Linen for
French knot and solid embroidery, SOC and 75c
Stamped Pin Cushion both oong
Evening star., 1916-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs Stanton J. Peele who have
been spending the summer at Prouts
Neck, Me-, have returned to their home.
Mrs. NJ. Barry Mohun, with her two
children. Joined Mr.. Mohun yesterday at
their home on Grafton street. after spend
ing the summer at their cottage at
Prouts Neck, Me.
Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. John Mar
Evening star., 1916-10-08

and their children, who spent the summer
at Blue Ridge Summit, have returned to
their home. 4
Mr.. Mathew Tayloe Pollock who has
been spending several weeks in Lansing,
Mich, has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Southgate have
gone on a motor trip to Bass Rock. Me-
Evening star., 1916-10-08

summer visiting friends
Miss bennett, who made her debut
last season, will resume her musical
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Miss bennett Returns.

Miss Dorothy bennett. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred bennett, returned
last week from the Isle of Pines, in the
Thousand Islands. where she spent the
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Carpet and Rug Depts.

Plain color Carpets have never been so popular
now. The pleasing effect of solid-colored floor
covering lends itself so readily to the correct dec
oration of room that there is small chance of
your making an error in choosing your carpet. We
are showing over
300 Different Shades
in Wiltons, Administers, Velvets and Wool Terries
in widths from q inches to feet wide
The prices start at $1.35 per yard. Special
chenille effects in widths up to 20 feet without
seams
Evening star., 1916-10-08

studies this winter and will also take
University.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
@> B. 3noseS 3 Sons
r ano lb Sts

This Falls business far has greatly exceeded expectations
This Of the result Of two things Large assortment of goods
and splendid We have tried hard this the
sible values by the volume of business efforts have
successful The of September devoted almost
clusvy Furniture and the result the best
had This month will hold special sale in the De-
Drape Art Needeork and Gift Shop the Linen Shop
Carpet Rug Departments This week will hold special
sale in Lace Curtains Drapery Department. first floor.
M Building.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

Scotch Madras Curtains
Varicolored Madras Curtains, 3
yards long, in green, yellow, red and
blue colorings, on gray or
green ground. =! ....... $3.50 pair
36-in. Mercerized Popl1n for cur
tains and overdraperies,
32-in. Sunfast Madras, plain colors,
in all the new wanted
shades .75c yard
Evening star., 1916-10-08

DECORATIVE LINENS.
Madeira hand embroidered scaloped edge pure linen Tea
Napkins; elaborate designs.
Special s775, $685. s1175, S145O and $3.50 Dozen.
Madeira scaoped edge, pure linen Oval Tray Covers 60
oval 25c each 62 oval 30c each 812 oval 35c EACH 1915
12- -16 oval, 55c each.
6nch Round, S160 dozen; 1Onch round $3.50 Dozen
Anch Round, $125 each; 36-nch Round $3.50 Each
5-inch Round Tumbler Dolies, $1.00 dozen.
finch Square Cocktail Doies embroidered in red blue
S4OO dozen. 9-inch, in blue, $6.75 dozen.
Beautiful hand Wrought embroidered Madeira Tea Cloths
Table Covers Sca Shams very special
prices.
Japanese Delft Blue Table Covers Luncheon Cloths
Centerpece with Napkins match and Pillow Covers in
the designs of blue white and white blue ground
An inspection a selection.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
High Grade Wilton Rugs

In no other American rugs are the beautiful ef-
fects, so characteristic of Genuine Orientals,
brought out so wonderfully as in these magnificent
rugs. All are made of the finest spun worsted, and
dyes that are calculated to stand the hardest test
of wear.
We carry all the best makes, such as
French Wilton,
Hardwick,
Bundhar
Bigelow Ardebil,
Hartford Herman,
Hartford Saxony,
Empress, &c.
Highland and Krenlin Witons in one piece up
to 9 feet wide-Persans, Chinese and Plain Gen.
ters, with figured or band borders.
To the nd for orood atu ua,,1 me-