davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
HUDSON BAY COUNTRY
FACING HAY SHORTAGE

Frank Wynans, well known far
mer of the Hudson Bay country, ex-
presses doubt as to whether there il
hay enough in the valley to feed stock
on the ranches until pastures have
become green and predicts that hay
may have to be snlpped in Hay in
the Hudson Bay district now is sell
ing at the highest price known for
seven years, and there are few farm
ers who are anxious TO part with any
Of their forage supply. Mr., Wynans
has considerable on hand, but his
stock will require most of II, as II is
necessary to feed them because OF
the lack Of pasturage.
In addition to the large shipments
of hay TO outside points early in the
fall the sheepmen have drawn heav-
Ter than usual on the valley supply,
as the pastures In the Snake river
country were burned up by the hot
dry autumn. and late rains did not
revive the grass when they came
Consequently large bands OF sheep
have been fed since early in the win
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11

Wednesday night and after installing
the new officers all enjoyed a nice
lunch prepared by the members OF
the lodge.
Sanford Chilson has gone to Orien-
tai TO work in his mine for few days.
Mrs. A. Bolin and Mrs. Harry De-
pew were in Ukiah Thursday.
Miss Agnes Mettie of Ukiah and
Miss Swaggert. Pendleton, who have
been spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs Joe Mettie, returne dto Pen
dleton last Saturday.
Mr. Fisher of Alba, who was injur-
ed by horse the latter part of Oc-
tober, and who has been i'll ever since
has suffered relapse and is very
low
j. D. Kirk, notary public of ukiah,
made a business trip TO Alba Thurs
day, returning Friday
A Kottmier and Paul Clark Of Al
ba attended the telephone meeting
held in Ukiah Friday afternoon.
Born Friday morning, January Z.
to Mr.. and Mrs. sar Martin. a baby
boy.
e. y. McReynolds will move on tG
his ranch near Albee SATURDAY.
Minnesotas 1914 poultry and egg
output was valued at $4,000 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
ART FOR ARTS SAKE

Left wealthy widow, Mrs. Jones
thought she'd like to enter society.
So, for a start, she looked around for
furnished house in Commonwealth
avenue, Boston.
At last she found one which SEEM
ed very suitable. After inspecting it
thoroughly, the owner led her back
to the drawing room. There the
good woman's eye fell suddenly on
a beautifully tinted picture of the
Madonna" copy OF famous
Painting. Opposite this nung another
of Gainsborough Duchess of Dew
onshire"
Her lips set firmly.
Il like the house wen enough, she
announced But If l take 1t, | shall
expect you to remove these family
Portraits"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
in the wheat belt the snow is
likewise a blessing.
The weather indicates good
conditions next summer.
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT

ne R TAIN enthusiastic
V friends of Col. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Gary of the steel trust
iu particular, have been sound
ing out sentiment to see how
welcome he would be as an as
Tirant for the republican presi-
dental nomination next sum
mer.
There has been at least one
significant response. In an au.
thorized interview in his bro
theirs Cincinnati paper former
President Taft says bluntly
the colonels nomination would
be absurd and ridiculous" 1t
is apparently a straight tip that
Taft and the Taft followers
will not stand for Roosevelt
anymore than Roosevelt will
stand for Taft.
If harmony is to be the re-
publican battle cry this year it
will be necessary to have a new
name at the head of the ticket,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
WE LIKE IT

M MATILLA county people
Va never complain of heavy
snow at this time of the
year. It is beneficial in every
way for it means moisture for
field and range and abundance
of water in the irrigation dist
rices next summer. The snow
fall in Pendleton is the heavi-
est since 1912 and Mr.. Cryder's
reports from over the forest
reserves show an unusual fall
of snow to be general. This is
equivalent to saying the grass
will be good next summer and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN
INTOLERABIF.

George Luks, the New York paint
er, attended studio tea in Wash
ington Square.
Mr. Luks, like all conscientious art
lists, gives no praise except sincere
praise from him is valued None fell
from his lips, however, at the studio
tea in question.
The host, a rich sculptor finally
led Mr Luks to statuette Of dane
ing faun and said desperately:
Come come, Luks admit that
this is at least tolerable."
My dear fellow" the artist drawl-
ed, what is your opinion Of toler-
able egg?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
THE FLAG FLIES FOR ALL

NAA HEN natur a lization
~ rights were bestowed
in the circuit court room
recently those present looked
upon flag that flies for the
naturalized citizen as faithful
ly as for the American born.
There is striking proof of
this in the fact most of the
submarine victims for whose
deaths the president has called
European nations so vigorous
ly to account have been natur-
allied citizens, not native born.
In the following letter a
Brooklyn resident has pointed
this out in beautiful fashion:
To the Editor Of The World:
What the Ancona incident means
to the naturallzed foreigners in our
midst is that this great country OF
their adoption will swear allegiance to
them even more faithfully than their
declaration OF allegiance to US There
was not a native American lost on
the Aneona. But the lost Italians on
board had sworn allegiance to the
United States, and consequently our
obligations to them would have been
fa11ft11n1 OF Fha anut CF
Same with the Lusitania If there
had been none but Germans of Am
erican naturalization on that steamer
our uncompromising president would
have been just as inexorable that
those German lives be avenged This
nation stands faithfully by the natur-
allied foreigner, and it is time for all
to take a new oath of allegiance to
the greatest godsend in their lives
GEORGE L REES.
Brooklyn Dec. 81
There is food for heart
thrills in knowledge that while
European powers are busily
engaged in slaughter and in
offering their people for slau-
ghter the United States stands
vigorously for defense of hu-
man lives and that it recog.
nizes no difference between
native born and those from
other lands who have sworn
allegiance to the republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11

UkIAH, ore, Jan. IL The resi-
dence OF Mourse Taylor. one mile east
Of Ukiah was destroyed by fire
Thursday morning and only the bed
ding and clothing were saved, the
house being total loss. The fire
started on the roof from the stope
pipe
A leapyear dance will he given at
Kinks han on the 14th day of Jan
uary and will be conducted entirely
by the ladies, and on the l4Jh Of
February a mask ball will be given
at the hall
And still the snow continues to
fan, but the weather is not so cold as
1t was last week
Dr. De Vaul was called to the Hynd
ranch to visit the infant daughter Of
Charles Hynd
The Ukiah Mercantile co. are in
yoicing this week and Mr. Laurance
and four clerks are kept very busy
Mrs Harry Depew and daughter,
Mabel Of Ritter came over Monday
and are visiting with Mrs Depew's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. All Bolin
DR. De Yaul and Bert Mclaughlin
made bushes trip to Alba Satur-
day.
Helen Meengs of Uklah and Emily
QUAINT of Alba who were home for
the holidays left Monday for Pen
dleton to take up their school work
again.
Ed Thrasher and Clyde Helmick
have bought hay near Alba on the
Porter place and will move their cat
tie there in few days for the win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Dern of Alba,
have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Hilbert of Bridge crek for sew
eral days
Mr., and Mrs Charley Hynd were
Ukiah visitors Monday
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. sturdivant en-
tertained thirty Of their relatives and
friends with a New ears dinner last
saturday
William Gulliford Of Pendleton and
Rush Taylor Of Butter creek were in
Ukiah Tuesday night on business.
David Hynd of Heppner came in
on the stage Monday night and went
out to the Hynd ranch on business
Robert Moore left Tuesday for Pl-
- ~ ho d, CF F,fr
niture for c, n. McReynolds
Harry Huston and wife were Tiki
an visitors Tuesday
Abe Martin and family moved in
to town Wednesday so as to be near
the school. They will occupy the
little house known as the blue front
house in the west end of town
J. w. Sturdivant and wife visited
Tuesday with Rev Sinclair and wife
on Bridge creek
Lowell Ganger and wife were in
town Wednesday from the Lazinka
ranch. Mr. Ganger is feeding over
100 head OF cows and calves for Mr.
La Zinka
]. D. Kirk has Just finished putting
up several tons of ice which he will
use during the coming summer max
ing ice cream for the drug store and
pool hall
Harry Hecker has force of men
at work cutting and hauling ice for
the creamery.
Mrs Bert Andrus was on the sick
list for few days with an attack Of
la grippe.
f. z. Ramey Of Oravile. Washing
ton. father of Rush Ramey, and Mrs.
Ed Banks, is here visiting WITH his
son and daughter.
Tom Ledgerwood wife and mother
were in Ukiah THURSDAY on business.
John Doyle of Hidaway was in
Ukiah Thursday transaeting business
The United Artisans met again last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
TH- HV.TF HNe.He-
DARBl AND JOAN


. DraaA dear. We are it'd and
= gray
= Ffts years since our wedding
. day
= Shadow ana sun for e.r, one as
. the wears roll am
. Darby dear. when the world
Went Wry
= Hard ard sorrowful then was
49,
= An lad how you cheered me
= Things viii be better. sweet
wife again
own
always the same 10 your old
VIE Joan
DAFps' dear out my heart was
"ild,
"heh We buried our baby
child
untll you whispered Heaven
knows BEST! p and my
heaFt round rest
' Darby dear, twas your loving I
haho
showed the way TO the better I
AaHo
y an 4ad, as YOU kissed each
tear,
' Life grew better and heaven
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
THE GASOLINE PRICE

~ HERE is complaint in the
VI east over the advancing
price of gasoline and the
plea of the oil monopoly that
a shortage in supply is the
cause is somewhat discounted
by the following statement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
COCOON Gcrmnns PnrfTcinafc,

PARIS. Jan. 1l.-sixty thousand
Germans participated in Sunday
Champagne offensive. it was announc.
ed. The French artillery fire and tho
brilliant defense completely nullified
the effects Of the German attacks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
HOME / MILE EAST
OF UKIAH IS TOTAL
LOSS FROM FLAMES
RESIDENCE OF MOURSE TAYLOR
Is BURNED To GROUND
ON THURSDAY.

Fire started ON RO0r from Stove
Ptpc-Leap Year Dance WIN BE
Given At Uziah-Snow Continues
in Secuon--NcNV Years Dinner En-
teFtains Friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
Are Your Boys Well
Dressed?

A healthy boy is a constant
problem especially when it
comes to the question Of clothing.
He can demolish shoes and
stockings, tear trousers and work
general destruction in ways that
are almost incredible.
Every mother who has a boy
to keep clothed should be an
advertising reader.
She needs every penny worth of buy
ing knowledge she can get. She wants to
know where to get quality and where
prices are the lowest.
There is no better guide to the answer
to the boy problem" than in the adver-
tising columns Of The East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
Coffee

You 6tly coffee; but you
bay-jor flavor.
The difference between
Schllling' s Best and cheap
coffee is in the richness
and fullness of its flavor,
and in the way we make
sure you get it all by seal
ing it in alright tins.
Schilling's S Best is eco
nomical-a a pound makes
more cups of better coffee.
We grind it evenly and
take-ou the bittersh
chah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11

Minnesota's 1914 poultry and egi
output was valued at $35.O00,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-26

N'' '. We s'' We know % man well
N.o' N' h'"" me- II SICK
mere are Tor Of Good and Pure
l.'I' hnlmAls In 'h'S world And tho
hlnE "i mem aII is III" lad who holds
'hll I'I I' nm lmmodosl word
what has become Of the old-fashloncd
man VINO used to give mp 10 cents for a
ph"'' oI inc MOSS Haired tircasslan
h'Au'N In lNh' Museum
man VINO mas ied hls face around
,h''p restaurants for q while gels 10 h"-
h"'" ihll the old saw should read Never
'"u", N"ui 'h'h'n- until You open your
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-26
ALWAYS THE CASE.

- let Smith have ton spot this morn
ing. spld Brown hut after I gave " 70
him ! discovered that / Was never going
to get II hack
"liov did YOU discover that'' asked
Jones
He named the exact day and hour
when he would repay me" replied
Brown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-26

core. Through whiskers full Of snow and ice
he humbly begs you for the price. No doubt
he is lazy skate, who never tries to pay the
freight; no doubt he loafs on summer days,
when every busy farmer pays handsome
wage to those who'll toll, and ppah the plow-
share through the soil. No doubt he is a
chronic shirk who has it in for honest work
no doubt the kopeck you bestow viii to the
grog dispenser go. Yet loosen up, nor ask the
bo if Rum has brought him down so low. And
can the helpful moral spiel that you have
wound upon your reel, all suffering to be
unwound; for snow is deep upon the ground,
and bitter is the winter air, and hunger means
bleak despair Jack up the beggar man
ont help to put up hay; but when he teeters
lnmrh Won fnr q himn or rnnrn nnnn q frnnZ-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-26
EDITORIAL PAGE
Twenty Years Ago

4 Ercnt controversy s going ON be-
tween IlcnIC. chairman Of the mmc-
dlntc statehood forces and Il -, For
rest. vino is opposed TO immediate state.
hood
Incorporation papers for the Spitzor
Dry Goods company were rlcd this morn
lng The owners are Purcell and Lex.
ington parties and they viii conduct TO-
Wholesale dry goods busncas In the nr.t
and second floors ot the State Nauonu
Bank building
Natural rna. Illuminating has boon
struck mile and half east oft Chu..
tnw rtty ON the um OF Jake Smith. nnu
a hoy was hadl' burned from % Thr
pcopIo IN the uoirhhorhuod oru much ~.
cited
The following advertisement appear. In
the New York Sun. Absolute divorce. loo
ninety DAYS llogrRtt and Cauuthcrs
Perry bAln, New York office lnN tul-
ton street"
EH sheriff Charles colrord a dovH
from Perry ne ls farming on au *.
'rnslvo scale and has H., acres of fnn
Whont
County bond 10 the amount of t6r 900,
"crn approved hy Judg, paIc tms after
noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-26
TIE WISE FOOL

Experience II the best teacher" oh
served the SngD
Il doubt H." replied tho Fool why
do men marry again after they arc d.
yorccd?"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-26
ADVICE

Son do moi be 4 lazy mutt,
Seek work. do not reject e.
The world owes you a living, hut
Youn have to 70 collect H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-26

troubles 10 another man is that he is
liable TO break I'm on YOU and tell you
hls troubles
After q man has been married for n
while he begins 10 believe that his VITA
talks necessarily iust to keep him from
finding out that she has nothing 70 say,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-26

Uo1r tuhD can Drinking Water the
Denver CoIoD druggist nun for Prcsl-
dent Of the club w S G..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-26

m May If he won't help to put up hay but when he eeers
your door, touch YOU for dime more upon freez-
ng winter morn. dig up, dig up, nor point with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-26
Ten Years Ago

Tulsa. Enid and Guthrie have declared
war on the plan 20 organize q new bass
hall league In the two territories TO cul-
inmate In the meeting held In MuaknFea
tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-26
BY BUD FISHER

WoD'IIgb' I'l6 Marx RcF Ofnc.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
Coach Metcalf Plans System
for Athletics at Columbia

It Columbia as Metcalf plans 10 sys-
tematize them. and the student body
believes that much good will result.
Making fair showing with good ma
terial at hand Is all right. but the need
Of a constructive system has long been
felt Johnny Hayes, coach of the cross
country team, took the first step in the
right direction when he organized a
Hare and Hound Club for the barriers.
He plans to keep the distance men busy
all winter with weekly runs.
The basketball and swimming sea-
sons will open at Columbia tonight
The basketball FIVE will take the court
against the team of Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute. while the swimming
team will compete with the watermen
Of the College OF the City Of New York
at {. {. y. Y. Columbia has built IN
new team this year. Roberts and La
tour. the forwards. and Leonard. the
centre. are substitutes from the 1915
team. while Farrell and Farer, the
guards, are new men.
Herbert Nollmer will swim in the re-
lay race for Columbia. and perhaps in
the 220-yard event, also. II Columbia
is ahead By a sufficiently wide margin,
Vollmer will retire in favor of Rogers,
a new man who ID moving along at q
fast clIp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08

Nelson Metcalf called out the candi-
dates for the Columbia track and field
team yesterday, and fair sized squad
responded. Metcalf outlined his plans
for the coming season. He does not
expect overmueh from the team this
winter, for the material is more or less
green. He is looking to the future. how
ever, and has decided upon a system
which, il carried out. will develop the
men TO a degree where Columbia may
be able TO compete with the others with
some degree of success.
A series of four indoor athletic meets
closed 10 Columbia men will be held
some time before the indoor intercoi-
legiate champion ships, and the most
promising of the men competing in
these games will be picked for the
team. A dual indoor meet will be ar
ranged with New York University. IN
all probability In the spring dual
meets with Brown. the Navy and Col
gate will be held Brown and the Navy
will be met at Providence and Annapo-
lis. respectively. while Colgate will
come 20 South Field. No dates have
been announced for the meets.
Not in ten years or more have track
and Geld athletics been systematlzed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
Says He Has
Claim on Carpenter

also thought, in the management Of the
property.
Kid Mccoy, the soldier-boxer, just
back from the border, Is Carpenters
most enthusiastic booster.
Surely, | believe that Carpenter
has a good chance with Willard; a
good chance TO beat him, mean. He
has q world of speed, a real fighters
courage and real punch. ! saw him
floor Joe Jeanette twice in their bout.
and Carpenter has taken on weight
since"
The only dope on Carpenters
chances with Willard is pretty far
fetched. Gunboat Smith once got a
decision over Willard. Carpenter
shortly before he abandoned the ring
for the field Of honor won from
Smith on a foul. If you can lead
yourself to believe that Carpenter
has a chance with Willard because Of
this record, well, it's your own mis-
fortune.
Carpenter will draw them, because
of the romantic interest which sur
rounds fighter who is so amazingly
spectacular that he insists upon fight
ing. But his ring record is nothing
much.
OF course, Willard is not improving
with age. nor is he growing any slim
mer as the years roll by. but he Is
hardly such fabby and aged wreck
that a man like Carpenter would beat
him.
Frank Mora has been matched 10
fight Gunboat Smith. Once upon a
time the Gunner beat Moran and
floored him with the hardest punch
that was ever bounced off the sorrel
head Of Francis Charles. "Not even
Willard hit me thant hard" says
Moran, as he rubs his chin with sor-
rowful meditation. "The Gunner
surely had a wallop at one time"
Now that the Gunner il consider
ably less handy with his wallop
Francis Charles is imbued with the
ambition to give the Gunner as good
a one as the Gunner gave him.
At late hour Harry Pollok, as the
result of his encounter with Boxing
Commissioner Wenck. is still unable
to sit down. Since the violent demon
stration of his friendliness toward
Pollok, all friends of the Commission
er are sidestepping 10 avoid a SINH
lar demonstration Of affection and
esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
Bull and Riley Defeated
In Squash Tennis Match

Yesterday over the Heights Casino on
the latter's Brooklyn courts. The score
was matches to |.
1t was Hyde's first appearance on the
champion Crimson team. but his ag-
eressive tactics proved too much for
Joseph o. Low, the Heights veteran
The scores were 1910, 15-9.
Anderson Dana, the runner-up Tor
the national honors last year, defeated
Roy Z. T. Riggs in the second match
by score of 15--l0, 1917. Rudolph
Goepel defeated ]. ". Appel. jr., by q
score of l5-9, 1913.
The summary follows:
Metropolitan Association fClsss 4 squash ten
MS championship tournament -l Heights Casino "a
Harvard Clubl-F. :. Hyde. Harvard tlub. de
feated j. q. Low Heights Casino. lj--l0. ID
Anderson Dana. Harvard cub. defeated Roy p l.
Riggs Height, Casino 80, Is Il. Rudolph
Gorrs.i Heights Casino defeated J. " Appel, lr
Harvard club. iJ-e. lN-i3. y. NJ. Morrison. Har
ward club defeated Sterling Martin. Heights Ca
sinO ij-S IS. Robert g. C0ourn, Harvard
Club defeated Robert Catln. Heights Casino. i, =
Is; W. H. Y Market. Harvard CLUB. defeat
al o 8 Eldredge Heights Casino. III, ls-lJ
i5-l0: q. NJ Rushmore. Harvard Club. defeated
Thomas II. BeArdsley. Heights Casino lS-lo
i5-3 49,.
Casino, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
TENNIS HEADS TO
WRESTLE OVER
AMATEUR RULE

This is the day set for the annual
meeting Of the executive committee Of
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association ut the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, at which the ranking committee
will make known its rating or the lead
ing players of the country for the sea-
son Of 1916.
While the whole country is more or
less on edge, wherever tennis is Played,
at least, to learn how the first ten,
particularly, will be ranked, there arc
other matters that will come up for
discussion at tO-day's meeting of hard
ly less Importance.
For one thing, the amateur problem
will be wrestled with, and the footfault
rule will also come up for debate.
Numerous suggestions have been re-
ceived and the executive committee
probably will listen to a number of
opinions from players of prominence.
II rests upon the executive commit
tee to make recommendation regard
ing the handling of the amateur ques-
ton, but the matter will have TO be
voted upon by the delegates of the
association at the annual meeting next
February. As has been said before III
these columns, there is liable TO be
much bitter feeling shown between the
various factions before this question is
definitely settled.
The Pacific Coast Association and
also the Middle West delegates have
shown no disposition to be governed
entirely by the national body in this
matter, and the delegates from these
sections undoubtedly will come TO the
annual meeting with instructions TO
stand out against any amateur ruling
that will invalidate the standing 81
men like Mclaughlin. Bundy. Johnston
and others of national prominence.
George Townsend Adee, president Of
the L. s. y. l.. T. A., announced yes.
terday that the result of the ranking
committees findings will not be given
out until tomorrow noon, at the off.:e
of the field secretary, Paul b. Will
Jams, 20 Broad Street