davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06
SEAT SALE TO
OPEN TOMORROW
TICKETS FOR FIRST NUMBER OF
LYCEUM COURSE WILL BE ON
SALE AT 8 O'CLOCK
Four Numbers to be Presented in
Course of High Grade Entertain
ment This Winter

The seat sale for the first number
Of the high-school lyceum course to
be given during the winter will begin
tomorrow morning at o'clock at
Hodgins' drug store on South Main.
The price of single admission at the
Cord -Rummel company recital, the
first number, to be given Friday, Oc-
tober 13, is ST. Season tickets may be
purchased for 50 each. saving on
the entire course of SIPS, as two OF
the numbers alone will cost So by the
single admission method of purchasing
tickets.
Every member of the Cord-Rummel
company has appeared with some OF
the leading artists of America and Eu-
rope. Miss Fay Cord is the soprano of
the company. William Morse-Rum-
mel, violin virtuoso, comes of fam
lily of accomplished musicians and
distinguished personages. His
great grandfather, Christian Rummel,
was court conductor at Weisbaden, a
personal friend of Richard Wagner,
and a composer and pianist of note.
His father, Franz Rummel, is the dis
tinguished pianist of Berlin, who holds
a firm place in modern musical his
tory. A brother is distinguishing him
self as a composer. Henry Kelley is
the baritone of the company, and is
possessed of a rich, resonant voice.
Miss Yvonne Koniger, a native OF
Paris, pianist of the company, scored
tremendous success in concert work
on the continent while yet in her teens.
The second number, the Kekuku's S
Hawaiian Quartet appears Wednes-
day. October %, in a repertoire OF the
most beautiful and soothing of all
music, the music of the South Sea Is
lands of the Pacific.
DR.. G.. Whitfield Ray, explorer, au-
thor, and lecturer furnishes the third
number of the campaign on November
IS. He is known to scientific men as
"the Livingstone of South America
His lecture material is taken from his
book Through Five Republics on
which has run into it's
twelfth edition.
The last number will be the Oxford
company presenting the "Mikado' on
Tuesday, January Goth. Besides the
well-known Japanese musical. comedy.
they present pleasing selection OF
classical vocal numbers, both in solo
and ensemble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06
MOTHER JONES
WANTS TROUBLE
Urges New York Women to Attack
Street Cars and Assault N0n-UniOn
Employees on Fraction Lines-Says
Town is "T0O Damned Quiet

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-"New York's
too damned quiet, and the women must
stir things up" said Mother Jones,
the 68-year-old labor agitator told
representative OF the United Press
today. Mother Jones is urging wom-
en- TO again attack street cars and as
sault non-un.on employees on the.
traction lines.
This traction strike is like a pam
ic," Mother Jones continued New
York labor troubles are the beginning
of a national social revolution. Wom-
er start reforms, and revolutions. We
tore down the Bastile. New York is
money-mad, and Wall Street pirates
are fanatical with millions
The corporations control the mayor
but they can't scare us. I've been
in the bulI-pen myself. Women must
get together. Mothers want chance
for happiness. The city and nation
are brutalized because pirates grab
all the money. They build jails in
stead of homes Women will change
things"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06
MEANEST MAN GOES TO TRIAL

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-Characterized at
court hearing as "the meanest man
in the world" Arthur E. Houde OF
Newton, will be brought to trial be-
fore Judge John c. Kennedy in Cam
bridge tomorrow on the charge of
shooting his wife. He is also charged
with stealing his fathers automobile.
He received his Characterization
from Judge Kenney in September
when sentenced to nine months for
wife and child desertion. He was out
on bail pending appeal when it is al
legged he shot his wife.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06
BLEAMASTER HAS
DOUBTS OF GAME
~Afraid We're Not Quite Ready" He
Says, But Expects to Hold Aggies to
Reasonable Score

"I'm afraid we're not quite ready
Coach Bleamaster of the university
stated today commenting on the
chances of winning the game with O.
A. G. tomorrow afternoon. Two
weeks later we might be in shape for
such a game as we expect to go into
tomorrow, but just now the boys
could stand little more training. OF
course, we'll make a reasonable
score"
The probable lineup as announced
by Coach Bleamaster is. Adams, Ger
Tough, ends; Groniger, Martinson, tac-
kles; Carnahan and selection to be
made for guards; Hays, captain. cen
ter; Dingle, quarterback; Jackson,
fullback; Moser, Brashear, halfbacks.
Plastino, Robinson, Einhouse, and
Hawley will be held in reserve.
Coach J. Pipal of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college, and his squad of play
ers arrived this afternoon from Eu-
gene. Accompanying him are: Bis
sett, captain; Brooke, Newman, Moist,
King, Wellman, Wilson, Selph, Bix1ey,
Wilen, Hubbard, Mcneil, Walker, Gill,
Lodell, Anderson, Cam, Webster,
Huatt, Briton, and Seaborn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06
WOMEN TURN OUT FOR WILSON

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Seventeen sun
bonneted women, the total feminine
population of the little water-tank
station of Malta, greeted President
Wilson when he stopped there for a
few minutes today. One of them said:
II admire you but I must vote for
Hughes" Others were indignant and
said their -Hughes-supporter
until the train left and it was quite
evident that the president was en-
barrassed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06
CONSIDER BOND
ISSUE THURSDAY
COUNCILMEN AWAIT INFORMA-
TION AND DATA BEFORE FINAL
ACTION IN MATTER
J. j. Putnam, BacteriOlOgist at Uni
versity, Appointed Assistant Health
OFFICER Last Night

The matter of the proposed $4,000
ment of the city sewerage disposal
works, was given only tentative con-
sideration at the meeting of the coun-
Gil last night, the press of other bus
mess being so great as to interfere
with previous plans. The councilmen
expect to get at the matter at an ad-
journed meeting next Thursday eve
ming, and to have before them all ne
cessary information and data so that
definite action may be taken, it was
stated today.
Acting on recommendation by H.
T. Lewis of the sanitation and housing
committee of the University of Idaho,
and a suggestion by President Bran
non, the council appointed ]. ]. Put
nam, bacteriologist at the university,
assistant city health officer to act
without pay. It was pointed out that
DR.. Putnam could be of assistance in
matters affecting the university, and
that he could give valuable assistance
in the solving of problems connected
with the proposed sewerage disposal
improvements.
A resolution was adopted to notify
Josephine Bartles, owner of Lot 5,
block 2, Urquhart's addition, to COM
ho c;1 ordi hu
constructing concrete sidewalk
along her property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06
DRYS CAMPAIGN
FOR AMENDMENT
Anti Saloon League Will Post Hun
dreds of Bills Uurging Support Of
Constitutional Amendment For
Statewide Prohibition

Fights for and against two conStl-
tutional amendments to be passed
upon at the November election will
start within a week. One is a prohi-
bition measure, the other gives the
land board power to sell 100 sections
of school land each year instead of 25
as now. -
The Anti-Saloon league has an
nounced that it will open campaign
in favor OF the prohibition measure
Saturday. Hundreds of large posters,
z feet wide and feet long, have been
prepared and are to be thrown upon
billboards in every city, town and
hamlet in the state. County organl-
zaations have been effected and work
in favor of a dry Idaho will be start
ed with a rush. In counties where
the Mormon church has organizations,
the fight on John Barleycorn will be
conducted by the Latter Day Saints.
Amendment No. has to do with
the school lands of the state. There
are rumors Of strong opposition to it,
but to date no active fight has been
started
School land sold within the last two
OF three years brought an average
price of SIG an acre. The state is now
selling $1,000 acres a year This
brings in a return of about $256,O00
yearly. If the amendment carries, the
state would sell four times as much
land as is being disposed of at the
present time. This would bring in a
return of $1,000,000 year.
The state has 100000 acres of
school land. 1t is scattered about in
the different counties, but the largest
areas are in the panhandle and in
southeastern Idaho. The land in the
southeastern counties is suitable only
for dry farming and grazing purposes
That in the north is covered with tim
Der, much of which is quite valuable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06
BAPTISTS TO MEET
HERE NEXT YEAR
Announced in North Yakima COnven-
tiOn That Moscow Will Probably be
Meeting Place October of Next
Year

NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. 6.-The next
meeting of the eastern Washington
and northern Idaho Baptist conven-
ton will probably be held in Moscow
in October of next year, it was an
nounced at the annual convention here
yesterday pending the final action of
the nomination committee who are yet
to report.
Rev. M. H. Yager of Moscow was
chosen a member of the board for
the ensuing year. j. V. Mccall of
Hay, .Wn., was elected president of the
convention for the year.
Governor Ernest Lister addressed
the convention briefly yesterday after
noon on the subject of prohibition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06
GERMANY SUES FOX PEACE
New York Paper Says Kaiser Desires
President Wilson to Promote
Negotiations

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The Evening
Post stated today, Germany has def
initely decided to ask President VIII
son to use his good offices in suing
for peace with the Allies. 1t is under
stood that Ambassador Gerard is now
enroute to the United States, and will
lay the Kaiser's request before the
president within a week. This has
been learned from an absolutely trust
worthy source"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06

BY terms of deeds of gift filed today
the Urquhart building on Third street
the property of the late David Urqu-
hart, becomes the property of his four
children, Trula Irene, Earl, and Mes
danes J. J. Cavander and A. Sim
mons. A fourth interest is given to
each OF the children in the whole
block with the exception of the room
occupied by the Strand theater which
becomes the separate property OF his
youngest daughter, Tru1a Irene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06
TO COLONIZE
SOUTH AMERICA
Russia Negotiating With Latin Amer.
lean States For Immigration OF a
Million Russian Poles

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The Uni
ted Press has learned authoritatively
that Russia is negotiating with South
American republics for the colonial
ton of Latin America by million
Russian Poles, five hundred thousand
of which are to be distributed at
venezula, Columbia, Ecuador, Peru,
Bolivia, and the remaining number in
Argentine and Chile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06
CONGRESS REACHES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-The remains of
the steamer Congress, recently burn
ed to a skeleton on the Oregon coast,
arrived here today under it's own
steam, and anchored near the ship
yard where the work of rebuilding her
will be started at once. 1t is esti-
mated that the repairs will cost near
ly million dollars. q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06
The Records Will Show

that sales fall off when persistent and steady adver
tising in the daily newspapers is neglected. This
is the testimony of all of the biggest advertisers
throughout the United States
1t is the display advertising in daily newspapers
that gets business in the first place.
1t is the display advertising in the daily news
papers that keeps business.
Use the only publicity medium in Latan county
that can get and keep your business.
Follow the example of those Who know how.
Advertise in the Daily Star Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06
All ROumanians Driven Out

SOFIA, Oct. ct has been an
nounced that every Roumanian invad
Ell has been driven from Bulgaria. The
Bulgarians are reported to have re-
pulsed the British in their attack
against Nevolen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-06
BRITISH REPORT
OTHER SUCCESSES
VIOLENT BATTLE STARTED ALONG
ALLIES RIGHT WING, FIGHT
ING RESUMED AT YERDUM
Russians Report Successes Against
Turks and Germans, And Progress
in Russo ROumanian Offensive

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The British are
reported to have won two battles. Re-
ports from Salonika state that the
Bulgarians retreated before the whole
British force at the Struma sector, and
the war office has announced that the
British have won severe battle at
the Struma front. General Sarrail
has telegraphed that a violent battle
has started along the Allies right
wing.
The British infantry captured Nevol-
en- after a terrific bombarding in
which three hundred prisoners were
taken. The Allies have started a
violent offensive south of Monastir.
General Haig reports that the Brit
ish have advanced northeast of Eau
court L'Abbaye and are threatening
Bapaume Highway. He reports also
that the British gassed the Germans
east of Loos, and raided trenches
south of Arras.
Resume Action at Verdun
PARIS, Oct. @6.-Violent lombard
nent has suddenly commenced on the
northwestern Verdun front after an
inactivity lasting several weeks. Vio-
lent fighting is expected The artil-
lery of both the offensive and de-
fensive is active along the Somme.
The French patrol grenade is support
ing the trench near Quennevieres.
Russians Continue Activities
PETROGRAD, Oct cit is an
nounced here that the Russians have
captured German and Turkish posi-
tions southeast OF Lemberg and re-
PEELED repeated counter attacks. Five
prisoners have been captured
near Zlotahev. The Russian-Roum-
anian offensive at Dobrudja is continu-
ing.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-An aviation mag
azine has declared that Orville Wright,
the American birdman, has presented
all his patents to the British govern
ment. This enables every manufac-
turer to use the patents and is worth
millions of dollars to the British gov
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-01

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of oregon,
for the County OF Hood River.
Sarah J. Buck man, Plaintiff, vs.. r. A. Nc.
Clanathan, Lucille 8. McClanathan, c. l.. Rog-
err, u. Z. Rogers, W. 8. Farris, Grace P. Farris
and B. Z. Youmans. Defendants.
Tow. g. Farris and Grace P. Farris the
above named defendants.
each OF you are required 70 appear and ans
wer the complaint filed against you In the
above entitled court and cause on or before
six weeks after the ilrst publication OF sum-
On the End day OF June A. D., 1916. and II You
fall 70 appear and answer, the plaintin will
apply TO the above entitled court for the relief
demanded in her complaint towit
McClanathan, Lucille 8. McClanathan, C. l..
Rogers, M. l. Rogers and Grace p. Farris, for
$1,000 and interest thereon II the rate OF seven
Per cent Rsr snnum om The sth dsy Of May
note dated May 8, 1911, and which note is
numbered one, and for S2400 and interest
thereon at the rate OF seven per cent. per an
d nun from the 81, Sth day Of May; 1914. and 70.
May 5, l9il, and which note Is numbered two,
and for S240G and interest thereon ut the rate
OF seven per cent. per annum nom the 9th day
az account cunt Of IA note dated May 8, isii, and which
note Ia numbered three, all OF which notes
evidence debt OF $780, and for the costs and
disbursements OF this suit. And for q decree
for foreclosing mortgage for said amount. on
the following described real and personal
property, and for q decree barring and fore
closing all Of the defendants named In this
suit from any and all right, title or interest IN
or TO said real and personal property, which
is described as follows:
Beginning at the Northwest corner of the
East half OF the Southeast quarter OF Section
II, TIP. N. of r. 10 E., W. NJ, running thence
East n IS rods, thence South 50 rods, thence
West "a 3.5 rods, thence North so rods TO the
place Of beginning, except strip OF land one
rod wide on the West and North thereof tor
road purposes; also four shares Of the capital
stock OF the Farmers Irrigation Co. And for
such other relief as In equity may seem
meet and proper.
This summons is served upon you by publ.
cation, by order OF the Hon. 4. 4. Stanton,
Judge Of the County Court Of the State oi
Oregon for the County Of Hood River. made
and entered on the 14th day ofApril, 1916. The
date OF the first publication of this summons
is Thursday, April 20, 1916.
M. H. CARTER and
JOHN VANZANTE,
a20jl Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-01

each dav and ali report the road wes
to the county line bad. Why cannot
Mr.. Trotter be instructed to place
force of men on the road to prepare 1t
quickly.
L. K. Moore, his wife, two other
ladies and q gentleman, coming into
town from Portland on Sunday, ran of
slaughter house hill. His auto went
down an embankment eight feet land
ing on its side. No one was injured
and the car only slightly damaged. G.
d. Roley drew the car back onto the
road and Mr.. Moore and party returned
to Portland in the evening but little the
worse for their fright.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Adams. Jr., are
located at their new home on Columbia
highway, where they will be at home
to all their friends.
A new firm In town. Hall & Jenni.
son. Groceries will be cheap now.
Hurrah for W. ID. Trotter! He has
set Big Pete to filling up the water and
rut holes on the highway. We all say
amen, and let the good work 60 on. :
Frank Hall returned from the l. O..
o. F. Grand Lodge at Roseburg Satur-
day evening. He reports that the re-
freshment committee had to import
straw berries for their feast.
]. W. Butte drove a new Overland up
from Portland Sunday afternoon. Its Q
dandy and shines like nigger's heel.
We are anticipating an invitation for q
ride. Don't forget US. Joe.
Dick Woodward and Joe Schmid are
trimming up the government hedge.
You are doing a good job, gentlemen.
A new railroad agent, L. A. Lamere,
at the depot, but he is too short to hang
the mail pouch, SO has to get girl te
do it. W. M. Lain, the old agent. will
try his hand at haying up In eastern
Oregon. Go to it, Walt, but you will
miss the strawberries.
Postmaster Adams picked the first
ripe Strawberries Sunday afternoon.
b. W. Chamberlain from lndepend.
ence, who has been Sticking up the gov.
eminent building for the past month,
| finished his contract and returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Sheriff Johnson was in town Satur.
day. He seems to like to run dowr
here. Its all right, Tom, come often.
The whole county court was 10 towr
Sunday. Came down to church, We
suppose, but the pastor was in Carson
SO they viewed the road. We did moi
hear their remarks, but we're told they
smacked Of sulphur.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-01
CENTRAL VALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilkerson had
for their guests at Sunday dinner Mrs.
Job Sheppard, Miss Mary Sheppard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Massee and son,
Merlyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Fletcher and family.
The new road down the Dukes Valley
canyon is now open to travel. This
will be one Of the prettiest drives in
the valley and when surfaced will make
fine road. as il 10 not more than three
per cent grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Gibson's daugh-
ter, from Oregon City.is visiting them.
Miss Palma Hagen spent few days
this week with Miss Mary Sheppard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cameron. of Hood
River, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Cameron and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Furrow and son.
Bill, and Ray Furrow spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheppard. OF
Odell.
The Mother club meets today at the
home of Mrs. Henry Chevron.
Mrs. Harry Furrow and Bill accom-
panied Mrs. Burrows father to Port
land Tuesday.
F. o. Bell, who has been visiting his
daughters, Mrs. Furrow and Mrs.
George Sheppard, of Odell. will leave
for his home near Denver, Colo, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Frank Schultz and son, Jimmie,
expect to leave Saturday for visits to
The Dalles and Estacada, after which
they will join Mr.. Schultz at Spokane.
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz have
made many friends who regret having
them leave the community.
Mrs. W. s. Smith and son. Willard
Owen. are now at their home on the
Flat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-01

daughter, Mrs. Ham. She expects to
be absent month.
Several from the vicinity attended
the recital last Saturday, afternoon
given by the piano pupils Of Miss
Maude Carlisle. Those from Pine
Grove who had share in the exercises
we're Johnny Mohr, Frank Vannier.
Gerald and Myrtle Jarvis.
Rev. Heineck gave an excellent
Memorial day sermon last Sunday
morning. Special muisc consisted of
an anthem by the choir and selection
by the orchestra Of five pieces. cornet
and four violins. In the evening the
young peoples meeting was led by W.
Z. Keck.
There will be regular services next
Sunday. Preaching at II o'clock. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock.
John N. Klots. of Peoria, H.. arrived
Saturday to spend the summer with his
daughter, Mrs. L. c. Sonneman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-01
MOUNT HOOD.

L. E. Clark and family, Of Pine
Grove, were at Mount Hood Sunday
looking for hogs.
Roy Blagg spent the first Of the week
at Hood River.
J. B. Doggett and Mrs. E. F. Monroe
have returned from Roseburg where
they attended the Odd Fellow and Re-
bekah convention.
Misses Bernice Everson and Alma
Kitchel were sent to Odell Wednesday
as delegates from the Mount Hood
Sunday school to attend the convention.
Mrs. Curtis and children went to
Hood River Monday. The children
went to Fossil to spend the summer
with their grandmother. Mrs. Smythe.
They were accompanied to Fossil by
MIR. Purdy.
Cecil Kitchel went to Hood River
Monday to have his arm re-dressed.
Parkdale orchestra practiced at
Mount Hood Monday evening for the
Memorial service.
Edith Meyers, of Parkdale. spent
Friday with Esther Wishart.
E. L. Rood went to Hood River Tues
day.
Mrs. Everson traded pigs to l.. E.
Clark, of Pine Grove for two cows.
A large number of the young people
attended the dance at Parkdale Friday
night and report very good time.
J. c. and W. B. Davidson spent SUM-
day at home.
Mrs. w. A. Langille is spending the
week in Portland. Her sister. Miss
Slate. is staying at Langille's during
her absence.
Little Katie Smullen has been sick
during the past week.
Mr.. Wickham was in the valley the
past week. While here he stayed with
deputy assessor w. H. Edick.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-01
PINE GROVE

J. G. Jarvis was in Portland and
Vancouver on business last week.
I'D. McCully is spending few days
with his family, and possibly the hrst
grandchild had special attraction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McCully are
the happy parents of a baby girl born
Wednesday, May "a.
Walter Wells, John Hanson and Har-
old Blackman went to Portland via Co
lumbia highway last Saturday, return
ing Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. G. Lewis, who Is seriously
afflicted with a nervous trouble, pas
taken to the hospital in Hood River
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Mason and son
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Wiley, of Hood River, Sunday.
Mrs. Riddell is at the home Of her
daughter, MRS. C. H. Jenkins, IN HOOD
River, who 10 reportedI as being very
i'll.
Mrs. J, G. Jarvis and Miss Lulu
Hunt we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs:
Wilbur Coulter at dinner Sunday and
met Miss Leona Coulter who is en-
route to Idaho to visit her sister ana
family. Miss Coulter intends to teacn
in Idaho the coming summer.
The writer in company with friends
enjoyed an auto ride to Cascade Locks
Sunday afternoon. This was her firss
trip through the great tunnel.
The lecture by Rev. Aerhart, OF
Portland, was held last week Wednes..
day at the church under the auspices Of
the Brotherhood.
The W. C. T. u. met last Monday
afternoon In special session.
Mra. j. E. Andrews left Saturday
tor Spokane. where she will visit he'