davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

Wednesday Livestock shippers.
Hogs-F b. Ferguson. Amity, l
load. K, I. Clark, Dayton, load; C,
p. Hembree, Monmouth, load; ]. NJ.
McFadden, Shedd, load; A. b. Cook,
Ballston. load
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
ARCHITECT.
DOCTORS.

DIR. s. A. ROE - PRACTICE LIN
tied to the eye. ear, nose and throat,
Hours to 12 and to 5, and by ap-
pointment. Suite 81, Judd Bldg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
ATTORNEYS.

JOHN W. HUFF. ATTORNEY-AT-
Law. Room ). American Nation
al Bank building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

PORTLAND, Dec. There was
rather liberal run of swine in the
North Portland yards overnight and
the trend Of the trade is showing
strength around former quotations OF
$9.65d9.75 for extreme top quality
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

treated and when this failed gave up hope
of being cured. saw an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I tried
them and now have not even a mark left
on my face. I am healed" tsigned)
Charles c. Davis. 1912 s. Chadwick ST.,
Philadelphia. Pa. July Ql, 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with 32-p.. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutieurs, Dept. I, Bss-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-"we are
not mollycoddlesi'
Delegates to the first annual conven.
tion of the National League 10 Enforce
Peace didn't say that in so many words
when they gathered here today for the
opening session under former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft. but that
was the idea they wanted TO convey.
I'VE believe" said Herbert S. Hous-
ton. President OF The Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs OF the World and a
prominent member of the League.
that permanent international peace
is a business proposition that has to
be organized and pushed through by
men with red blood in their veins
just as anything else that Is worth
while has TO be handled.
Permanent peace means a great
deal TO the business interest Of the
world and they are behind this or
ganization heart soul and body
"There Is nothing visionary about
the plans OF this league. There are no
dreamers in H. Look at the lists and
think you will agree that they con-
tain the names Of big men who do bis
things in a big way"
Two OF the principal sp kers az the
convention will be Secretary Of War
Newton d. Baker and Major General
Leonard Wood.
The arrival during the last few days
OF more than two thousand delegates
from every section OF the country is
regarded as significant Of the attitude
toward peace among political, com
mercial, social, religious. and educa-
tional interests In the United States
States and cities have sent represent
tatives. as have chambers of COM
merce, boards Of trade. universities
and colleges. labor organizations
oranges and churches
The committee pointed out that the
convention is not mere pacihst gath
ering The convention was called at
this time. il was said. as a definite
move To obtain political action on the
part Of the United States. In favor OF
the idea Of a league Of nations 10 be
| formed al the close of the present
war in Europe
According to- the leagues program
OF proposals adopted when 1t was or
| ganized I'm Independence Hall last
June. the powers to be invited TO ioir
la league OF nations. are expected "a
| pledge the use OF their joint armed and
economic forces against any signatoy
power which shall refuse to submit q
dispute 10 a court OF arbitration ol
council Of conciliation. before begin
ming hostilities or declaring war
other speakers beside ex-Presiden
Taft. Secretary Of War Baker and Mai
Gen. Wood are President A. Lawrence
Lowell. of Harvard University, Jame
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
RED PIMPLES ALL
ABOUT FACE, NECK
And Body, Large and Hard, Skin
Very Sore and Face Was
Very 0isfgured,
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY trouble started with pimples making
their appearance all about my face. neck
and body. The ninnnles rnra lnrro .ud
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
Y. NJ. Z. A. BOYS IN VIPER TRAIL"

"The Upper Trail a problem play
written 10y Raymond o. Hance. a
boys work secretary Of the Pacific
coast. which has been produced by
many Of the Y. NJ. G.. AS throughout
the country will bo presented by the
members of the boys department OF
the local Young Mems Christian As
sociation at the New Century Club on
Saturday. June g. The boys have
been rchoarsing foi the past three
months for the play. j. Frank Huss
Us the director
The boys who will take part in the
play are, William Longacre. Clement
Alexander. John France. William
Bowe Harry Schagrin, Walter
SQuires. Pierce Dowdoll. Philip
Coyne. Raymond Bennett. Maynard
Carter. Arthur Stover. James Greer
MacRea McGraw. Herbert Kirk
Charles Proctor Francis lie Rowe
Arthur Anderson and Charles Green.
The proceeds OF the play will be
used 10 re-eQuip the boys recreation
room AZ the Y. NJ c. A.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
is IT RHEUMATISM?
Aren't You Really ON the Wrong
TTackl

A good share OF so-called rheuma-
tism is caused by weak kidneys. When
the kidneys fail 10 clear the blood Of
uric acid, the acid irritates the deli
cate nerves. Torturing pains dart
through the affected part whenever II
is moved. BY strengthening the kid
neys' Doan's Kidney Pills have proven
their worth IN thousands OF so-called
rheumatic cases. lumbago. sciatica,
gravel and urinary disorders. Doan's
are well-known i'm Wilmington and
warmly recommended by Wilmington
people. Read this Wilmington case:
Mrs. Charlotte Day. 929 W. Second
St. Wilmington. says. II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for sciatic rheu-
matism and have found them an ex-
cellent medicine They are about the
only medicine that has done me any
good. ] get Doan's Kidney Pills at
Eckerd's Drug Store and don't hesi-
tate to recommend them to others who
suffer I'm that way"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Day had. Foster-MilbuIn Co.
Props, Buffalo. ~ Y.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
League TO Enforce Peace 10 Meet;
"Nof MoIIycoddIes" They Say

Cardinal Gibbons Of Baltimore;
shailer Mathews. Dean Of the Divinity
School Of Chicago University; Harry
A. Wheeler. banker. OF Chicago Ed
ward A. Filene. head Of the Fileno
stores in Boston; President Benjamin
Ide Wheeler Of the University Of Cal
ifornia, Hamilton Holt. George Graf
ton Wilson. Professor OF International
Law at Harvard University; Tai
colt Williams John Bates Clark,
Director Of the Department OF Econo-
mics Of the Carnegie Endowment for
international Peace: r. G.. Rhett, OF
Charleston S. c.. President OF the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States. Samuel Gompers. oliver VIII
son. of Peoria. President OF the Ma
tona Grange. Theodore Marburg, eX-
Ambassador TO Belgium and Herbert
S. Houston. President of the Assocla-
ted Advertising Clubs OF the World
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

master Tarr The vicinity Of Crows
Hill, is famous for its wildness and
beauty. being covered with large pine
woods. in which gray Lady Slippers
and other rare flowers.
We camped on the land OF Emdle
Run. in a pretty valley, between two
series of wooded hillsides. Mr.. Tarr
thought il was a fine country for real
practical scouting. He picked out two
sets of scouts. one TO attack the camp,
and one to defend 1t. The attacking
party was given one half hours start
and instructed to push back into the
hills as far as possible, with the half
hours start. Then they were to move
toward camp. trying to reach It with
out being seen by the defenders, who
were required to be always advancing,
and not spying on the camp. The con-
test lasted about an hour Senior
Patrol Leader Evans and Scout Bay
ard Lindell caught two attackers. the
rest reaching camp safely.
Near dark we cooked supper. and,
after a little drill we started for New
ark arriving home about $50 o'clock
CLEAVER PRICE.
Scribe
Troop No. s. held it's weekly meet
ing last Friday evening in charge OF
Scoutmaster Bicking.
The meeting opened with prayer
and roll call. followed with inspec-
tion. Mr.. Bicking then took the troop
on a short hike for drill. Returning
10 headquarters. We talked on several
important matters such as the Me-
mortal Day parade and our camp. The
troops will be in line on Memorial Day
and expect to have a large turn out
After our meeting we played a num-
Der of games.
On Friday we expect to play No
School baseball team, at Eighteenth
and Van Buren streets.
All members are requested to at
tend next weeks meeting, and be on
time. as we will go out for drill
WALLACE BUTCHER.
Scribe.
Troop No. 9. held its regular meet
ing on Friday evening. May i9. How
ard Morris and Clarence Bader we're
appointed Little Bearers Of the Prima
/ Auxilum on First Aid Corps.
The troop is planning for a short
camp over Decoration Day.
After the meeting. L. S. army regu-
latiOn shelter tents we're given to the
scouts. whose orders were in More
tents will be here next week
Characters we're chosen for the first
aid Of the play, which the troop will
give soon.
Lewis Fritz received the first award
OF ten points for the neatest appear
ance in the 100 per cent duty con-
test.
A bulletin board was presented to
the troops by Cornwell Griffith. f
After a short drill, the meeting ad-
I iourned.
NELSON FRITZ.
Scribe
Troop No. is, held its regular meet
ing on Tuesday evening. May %.
After few drills. sports we're taken
up A good attendance. and everyone
went through their various stunts
with vim.
An interesting letter from Mr. Dor
sey, the scoutmaster, now in camp at
Fort Oglethorpe, was received at the
local headquarters. and he expresses
a desire TO be remembered to all the
members of his troop.
The troop will turn out next Satur-
day; also on Decoration Day.
JOHN HILL.
Scribe
All members Of Troop No. "A are
requested 10 meet az our pastors
house, No. 3O7 West Seventh street
on Sunday evening. May 2S. al Ills
O'Clock. in full uniform. We will then
march in a body 10 church.
We will hold our baLe fhfs caf,,r
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

All members OF Troop No. "a are
requested 10 meet az our pastors
house, No. 3O7 West Seventh street
on Sunday evening. May 2S. at 7.15
O'Clock. in full uniform. We will then
march in a body TO church.
We will hold our bake this Satur.
day, at No. 71O King street.
J. G. HUBBARD.
Scribe
Troop No &c held their regular
meeting in the lecture hall Of the zior
Lutheran Church. Sixth and Jackson
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

Southern Military Training Camp.
Dodge, Georgia.
NAV Is. 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

The following interesting letter was
received at scout headquarters from
Leighton c. S. Dorsey, scoutmaster OF
Troop No. Is. Wilmington Boy Scouts.
No doubt his many friends will be
glad to hear OF him
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

streets. on Friday evening. at 7.3O
O'Clock, There were % scouts pres
ent. Our new assistant scoutmaster
will be with us next week. After the
business of the evening was disposed
OF, we practised in signalling and first
aid. Several scouts passed tests.
There are n few. and only a few de-
linquent scouts in our troop and
those are notified that next Friday
evening action will be taken on all
matters Of suspension and uniforms
will be called in. so you fellows who
wish to stay with us. turn up. Boys
il is useless being called scouts.
Scouting stands for something more
than a name, so wake up. and be
with us.
Troop No. q Is still having lively
time over az st. Johns Church. and
they expect 10 keep IL up.
Boys are passing their second class
test like clock work, and everything
Is very gratifying to those in charge
We have a membership OF sixteen
good boys, but we will open our trooT
~ hAtAN AAANAN AAAANMn Nm Ant III ~
meeting night in June. and limit the
troop membership to three patrols
or twenty-four boys.
j. Spencer Hukill and Howard Da.
wilson are leading the troop in oui
contest. but some of the fellows are
working hard. and are going 20 have
say who is 10 finish first
Our new Assistant Scoutmastei
John p Eckles was on the Job last
Wednesday evening. and put ul
through a little drilling We are con.
graduating ourselves on having Sc
cured his service. We expect 70 &,
camping soon. and this will help NJ
/ to become more efficient in scou
craft
Our motto is TO have a troop of al
second class scouts.
JOHN GALLAGHER.
Scrib,
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

hard and were red and
festered. also appearing with
yellow heads. They were
scattered and the skin was
very sore and oftentimes my
face vas very disnsurSd.
This lasted for about two
months and I found my face
getting worse, and I was
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15


Children's day was observed Sun
day at the school house. A nice pro-
gram was given By the children. Mr..
Long was out. bringing with him the
Misses Olive and lorene Courtney
and Mrs. John Summers and children,
Miss Lorene Courtney sang solo. a
feature which was enjoyed by all.
r. J. Hussey was at the Dixie
ranch Monday on business.
Mrs. Louis Lucke spent Tuesday
at the DeArmond ranch.
The thermometer registered 100
all day Tuesday. the warmest day so
far.
CD. Thompson was In this vicinity
Wednesday inspecting fruit trees.
n. Thompson visited Grants Pass
Tuesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15

Motorcycle Accident
While after new customers for the
local creamery. Frank Weissenauh
and Charles DeForest we're thrown
from the motorcycle on which they
were riding and Mr.. DeForest suffer,
ed a broken leg and other bruises,
Mr.. weissenAuh, aside from slight
bruises, was uninjured. The accident
occurred near Jump -Off-Joe, about IA
miles from town. DR.. Loughridge
was summoned and made the trip,
which was over the worst kind OF
road, In 80 minutes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT

I desire to emphasize the announce
ment OF the exhibit to be presented
at the Commercial club rooms this
week. and to urge the people OF the
community to attend the exhibit and
study the subjects involved. The ex-
hibt Is an educational propaganda In
the interests OF the. child life OF the
state. II consists Of panels or screens.
each 2h by feet. and the follow
ing are among the subjects presented:
Crippled children, dependency and
delinquency, child hygiene, schools
for the deaf. blind and fecble-minded,
respectively. girls industrial school
and boys training school. Literature
covering the various subjects Will
also be distributed. The purpose and
object OF the campaign is the attain
ment. through education and legisla-
tlon. OF better facilities for the care
OF unfortunate children and to pro-
vide measures OF prevention OF dis
eases and crime.
The campaign Is being waged
throughout the state by The Oregon
Child Welfare commission, under the
appointment Of Governor Witty
combe. The Ladies' Auxiliary Is in
charge here, and the exhibit opens In
the Commercial club rooms in this
city on Friday OF this week and will
continue until Wednesday.
J. p. TRUAx. Mayor.
Grants Pass, June 15
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
The wardrobe Cleaners---

INC Warur0D6 CIeaners---
Have recently installed one Of the
most complete and up-to-date Hon.
Man ga standard 1916 model steam
clothes pressing machines. This ma
chine has rounded pressing surface.
vacuum construction, steam applica-
tion from head and buck. II enables
us to handle work that II was I'm
possible to do with the iron, such as
steaming velvets. removing gloss
from well-worn serges. shrinking
cloth, raising the nap. etc. II you
would like to see this machine In OPP
eration. call at 600 G street. Tell US
what you come for and we will do
the rest II doesn't matter whether
you ever expect to have any work
done by us. you are Just as welcome
as the flowers In May. Hoff-Man's
were awarded the grand prize and
gold medal at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position. Yours for better service.
Amos r. williams. 773
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
RtK SoNaL AND .ss LOCAL


Mrs. Trixy Epton left last night for
Portland to spend the summer.
| ]. A. westcott left this morning
for San Francisco for y few weeks,
Mrs. George Sauer left last night
for 81. Paul and other Minnesota
points to visit for some time,
A. II. Mcclellan left last night for
Portland to attend to business mat
ters and will later go on to Galena.
Kansas.
\ Saturday, June II. lis the last day
In which you can get the si.s5 Wear
Ever preserving kettle for only IS
cents at the Rogue River Hardware.
| Charlie Gilmore arrived yesterday
from Glendale and win spend week
In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mashburn left
this morning for Los Angeles to at
tend the conclave OF Knights Tenn
plar.
Fay Kiser will leave Monday
for San Francisco. where he will re-
main during the summer.
| All the summer fads In millinery
are here awaiting your selection. at
greatly reduced prices. Mrs. Reh-
kopf. 76stf
Miss Jeanette Cramer returned
this morning from Monmouth nor
NAL. from which she graduated this
year.
Mrs. II. p. Cramer returned this
morning from Monmouth. where she
attended the graduating exercises.
Clip the coupon from today's
Courier. today's Journal or to-
morrow's Telegram. and present II
this week At the Rogue River Hard
ware Co.'S store aud get one Of those
s1.ss six-quart wesr-Ever preserving
kettles for. only. sS cents. TIA
+ Miss Helene Knips returned this
morning from Monmouth normal,
where she has Just finished her junior
year.
Mrs. s. r. Hammond and grand
SON. Clyde Hammond. returned home
today, from Melrose. Oregon. where
they have spent the past three weeks
visiting Mrs. Hammond's daughter.
Mrs. r. Stubbs.
J. r. Smith left this morning for
San Francisco to spend few days
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Licktig. who
are returning to San Francisco. stop
ped on to spend . day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Meyers
A. l. Lindsey arrived here this
morning from o. A. @. and will be
at the Leonard Orchards company
for the summer.
Gus Ferguson left for Pierce City.
Missouri. this morning for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Durham left
for Medford this afternoon and will
be there several days.
Gus Johnson went to Gold Hill
this afternoon to attend to business
matters. ~.
Mrs. Charles Hunt, Of Halfway.
and Mrs. George Quine, Of Roseburg.
returned home today after visiting
with the George Riddle family for
several DAYS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
DELEGATE. 10 ST. LOUIS
CONVENTION IS DEAD

Coliseum. st. Louis. June i5.---
VIM. r. Kasting, postmaster Of Buf-
falo. N. r. and a delegate TO the
democratic convention, died suddenly
here today. Norman e. Mack and
other members Of the New York dele
cation received word Of Hastings
death as they were gathering at the
Coliseum for the second session 'of
the convention. KastIng. II Is be-
lieved. died OF apoplexy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
SUGAR CQMPAMY'S
OFFICIALS COMING

L, X. Cutler. general manager OF
the utah-Idaho Sugar company, and
W, r. Piper assistant secretary Of
the same company. viii arrive In
Grants Pass Friday to Inspect the
progress Of work upon the local fac
tory and conditions OF the growing
fields OF beets They win also be
accompanied BY Geo. Austin. the cul-
tural expert for the sugar company.
who has visited this district on a
number OF occasions before. II will
be the FIRST visit OF Messrs. Cutler
and Piper since the transfer OF the
local factory TO the larger company
which they represent, The gentle-
men will stop at sutherlin on their
way down from the north, whore they
will be Joined by Alex Nibley. man
sger OF the factory here. and by Ed
Austin. field expert. and win return
TO Grants Pass by auto.
Manager Cutler has Just returned
from the meeting OF representatives
OF United States sugar manufacturers
held at Detroit, where tho question
OF seed supply for American farmers
was thoroughly discussed. The De.
seret News. of Salt Lake city, con-
tained the following article express
ing AIR Cutters views;
"Mr. Cutler said today that the
main topic discussed In Detroit was
the scarcity OF sugar beet seed. which
threatened to be q more serious prob
lem than ever to many American
sugar companies. though the Utah
and Idaho concerns were assured an
ample supply for next spring planting.
Representatives Of German seed COM
panies attended the convention and
II was learned from them that there
were now 100000 bags Of seed Ia
Germany. half OF which could be cx.
ported II arrangements could be made
with the Allies to allow the shipment.
This, however. was recognized as out
OF the question and all the American
buyers attention has now centered on
Russia. from whence shipments were
made via vladlvostok across the Pa
clfic to Seattle. There Is ample seed
in Russia II high prices are paid. and
shipment "a serious proposition) can
be secured across the Pacific.
Mr.. Cutler states that the con-
sensus OF opinion At the Detroit
meeting was that there was another
world shortage OF sugar In sight: Ger
many. Russia and Belgium will only
plant half a crop. while that Of France
wfll be equally small. Unfavorabie
weather conditions will keep the
Cuban crop down to the same figures
as last year. -
I'm Michigan bad weather has hurt
this years growth Of beets. but in
Colorado. Utah. Idaho and California
the yield will be close to normal. ana
In some places heavier than last
year. le stt
"Mr. Cutler leaves today or to-
morrow for Grants Pass. Oregon. to
look over the operations there. where
the oregon-Utah Sugar company is
building factory which the Utah.
Idaho company has contracted to
take over" flt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
ANOTHER NOTE READY
FOR PRES. CARRANzA

Washington. June 15.--President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing today
went over the final draft OF this gov
erpment's draft In reply to Carranza's
demands for the withdrawal OF United
States troops from aexico. N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15

June MAExiA0oo-
A marriage license was issued yes-
terday to Norman Crowley and Har-
riet Lucretia Irwin. OF Leland. and
they were married the same after
noon by Rev. 8. A. Douglas at his
residence. A license was also issued
to Douglas Robert Raine and Anna
Jane Newman. Of this place. They
were married yesterday afternoon by
Judge Gillette.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
on. Of Data.

Lover-For you, darling. n wad Lay
me doom and dee"
Maiden--That sort Of thing is out Of
date. What girl wants nowadays Is
a man willing 10 get up aud hustle
Philadelphia Ledger
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15

Special: Glad News
At the City Meat Market,
Friday ands Saturday,
Loin Steak at 15c a lb.
Phone So.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
Mr.. Epson Returning

Mr.. Epson Returning
Word has been received that U. L.
Upson. Of the forestry Office, will re-
turn here either tomorrow or Satur-
day. Mr.. Shanlin, who has been in
Mr.. Upson's place In the forestry
Office. will leave Saturday for the
station In Eden valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
New Telephone Line

A yB. Reynolds, of the forest SER
vice, has returned from Port Oxford
to Agness and will work there for
few days on telephone line to the
Lake of the Woods. He expects to
be done by Monday and will return
here when the work Is finished.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15

Special: Bargain
At the City meat market
Friday and Saturday.
Loin steak at 15c . ID.
Phone SO,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-15
Scandinavian Midsummer Fcast---

Scandinavian Midsummer Feast---
The third annual Scandinavian
midsummer feast will be held In Ash
land park on Saturday. June "a. All
Scandinayians In the valley are In
vited to attend and bring their dunch.
Coffee aud lithia water will be served
free. All persons OF Scandinavian
birth or extraction are entitled TO be-
come members. The ladies in this
city In charge Of the feast are Mrs.
E. Chailson and Mrs. p. Erickson.