davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-11

Albert II. Gille of the state forest.
ers office returned saturday from a
short vacation at TillamoolS and left
this morning for week S stay at New.
port,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-11

Fresh cider at Farmers Cider Works,
Toe per gallon. sept21
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-11

No finer stock anywhere than at
Hartman Bros Co., jewellers and sill.
versmiths. State and Liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-11
The Oregon State school for the Deaf

will open for the fall term tomorrow
when classes will be formed The at
tendance this year will probably num-
ber about 20 for the first week or ten
day as many who are expected to at
tend are now busy in the harvest and
hop fields. Within a few weeks the
pupils will number more than 100. All
of the nine teachers have reported for
duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-11

Oakland Boys Band will give dance
at armory Saturday evening at 900
o clock. sept9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-11
Times are surely changing and the

Times are surety Changing anu llio
automobile is in part to blame for IT.
Saturday there was not tae usual big
crowds in town from the country eth
er in the morning or afternoon for the
big circus. With his auto handy for
quick ride of ten or fifteen miles, the
farmer now stays home for the regu-
lar day 5 work, and attends the show
in the evening. The circus was not so
well attended for the afternoon perfor-
nance, hut the crowd was surely there
for the evening snow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-11
On the morning of october II, TWEEN,

On the morning of october IL, twen.
" five boys from the high schools of
California win stop few hours in Sa'
lem and will he entertained by the
Commercial club. The University of
California and College of Agriculture
at Berkeley each year offers free trips
to the s5 boys who can make tne high
est record in crop raising and the boys
who are coming are the prize winners,
all from high schools. The competition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-11

Use the Journal Want Ad Way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-11

No other game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-11

Although no one is in charge of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-11
The farmers perhaps more than Il

The farmers perhaps more than the
business men are rejoicing that the
stamp revenue act has been repealed
On every bill OF lading for the ship.
mcnt of cream to the city, il was of
course necessary to affix a one cent
revenue stamp and for convenience, ev'
cry farmer shipping cream had a sup
plv on hand. The Ladd & Bush bank
mas been rather busy today redeemlng
these revenue stamps and the farmers
have been the best customers, bringing
them in in amounts from five cents to
one dollar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-11

Daus and spencer; Boehling, Gould,
Penner, Klcpfer and O'Neill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-11

X x X y y y y x * y y y y *
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-29

storing stricken Mexico would have
great influence In Europe. It Is be-
lieved. toward proving the prae-
ticability Of international police"
work.
Latin-American powers do not re-
gard Mexican responsibility for the
CarrisaI clash as proved. In fact. the
note Of Captain Morey rather suggests
to them possible provocative action
by the American troops. Their view
Is that the stake for which the ma
tions OF the two continents are play
ing In advancing n-ArierIcanism is
too great to be jeopardised through
war based on such disputed incl
dent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-29
MEAT PRICES ARE
ON UPWARD TREND

Washington, June 29.-The prices
Of meat animals (hogs, cattle, sheep
and chickens) to the producers Of the
United States increased 2 per cent
from May Is to June Is; In the same
period OF the past six years an aver
age decrease OF .5 per cent has oc-
Cured, the bureau OF crop estimates
said today. June 10 prices OF these
animals averaged about 1917 per cent
higher than year ago, 1917 per cent
higher than two years ago, and 1872
per cent higher than the average OF
the past six years on June Is.
Hog prices declined 16 cents dur
ing the month and averaged 1921
on June 10, compared with $3.50 a
year ago and $40 the average Of
the past six years on like date. On
June 10, 1910, prices averaged slight
ly higher, namely sS.46.
Beef cattle per hundred pounds in
creased Is cents during the month
and averaged $6.01, compared with
$500 a year ago and $b57 the aver
age OF the six-year period.
Sheep prices declined IL cents per
hundred pounds during the month
and averaged 1854 on June IS, com
pared with $5.43 a year ago and s4.S6
for the six years average.
The AVERAGE price OF farm horses
declined about s1.74 a head during
the month and averaged s132.41,
compared with s132.02 a year ago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-29
MEX|CAMS CIRCLE
AMERICAN ARMY

Columbus. N. NJ. June 29.-Car-
ranxista armies totalling $4,000 men
have almost completed a circle around
the American punitive expedition IN
chihuahua. II a new Mexican force
has been stationed at Guzman. II was
reported today.
strong efforts were being made this
afternoon by the army's intelligence
department TO ascertain the number
and position OF the do facto govern
ment troops at Guxman. II mobilized
there. one northern end OF tho Car
rama horseshoe around the American
lines is only twenty miles to the east,
Carranxista forces In Sonora are re-
ported drawing nearer to the Ameri-
can lines on the west so as 10 be ready
to close the breach In case OF war,
Army officers In the Columbus camp
pointed out today that In every case
the positions OF the do facto govern
ment troops are OF great strategical
value for quick action In hemming
In the American forces. II necessary.
A company OF New Mexico militia
was taken TO Demlng on army motor
trucks to guard the jail and patrol
the town tonight. Four villlsta Col.
umbus raiders are to bo executed at
Deming In the morning.
An aeroplane at General Pershing's
headquarters Is expected to make n
reconnaissance flight around Guzman
to investigate the reports Guxman
is only 20 miles from the American
communication lines,
Believing rumors that war was In
progress between Mexico and the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-29
GRIFFIN FERRY

Miss Ina Anderson returned home
Friday from Portland. where she has
spent the past winter in school. Her
aunt. Miss Dana Crook. accompanied
her home.
Mrs. G. H. Griffin and daughter.
Gladys, spent Saturday and Sunday
in town.
Goldie and Nellie Green and Mabel
and Ina Anderson went TO the Club
Orchard farm Tuesday. where they
expect to pick berries for few weeks.
G. H. Griffin Is helping Walter
Jordan do some logging from the
River Banks farm ,at Wilderville.
The all-day meeting OF the Church
of God in the Griffin Ferry school
house last Sunday was quite well at
tended and enjoyed by all. The day
was spent by joint Sunday school OF
the Pleasant Grove and East Side
schools. from 10 to IL a. m, preach
ing from II to IL. after which all
present placed their lunches together,
making one large we'll spread table.
Preaching service at $3.50 p. m. fol-
lowed by testimony meeting. The
subject in the forenoon was THE
Lord Our Healer" by ]. l.. Green:
text, Jas. 5;14-15. The afternoon
sermon was Christian Encourage
ment," by Mrs. Nellie Ford; text, Gal.
SO.
Although many have been helping
to hunt for John Hogue, who was
drowned more than week ago, his
body has not yet been found.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson left Tuesday
for the north.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-29
KERBY

A splendid rain has visited the
Illinois valley and made everything
look refreshed. Irrigation will not
be necessary now for several days,
The dust is settled and this Is quite
q relief.
Wednesday seemed to be bad day
for autos as several were In the shop
for repairs. and some were pretty
badly shaken up. A collision or two
occurred. but aside from damages
done TO the autos nothing serious re-
suited.
Rev. Mr.. Crenshaw made his re-
gular visit TO Kerby and Athouse
again last Sunday. Aside from at
tending to his pastoral duties he was
an applicant for advanced work In
the Masonic order.
The mining industry Is being push
ed right along. Several trucks" are
kept busy. some OF them night and
day. and several teams are on the
road continually delivering ore to the
terminus OF the railroad. Perhaps one
hundred tons OF ore per week are
hauled through Kerby for tho rail-
road.
Some one has called attention to
the fact that Kerby's high school boys
are all busy. There we're but six re-
naming In school at the end Of the
year. but they are all employed at
present. Lloyd Stevenson returned
home and Is working on the farm.
Ray Turner has been engaged In
hauling freight for the last two
months. Ralph Tycer Is working on
the farm and looking after stock for
the ranch. Quincy Woodcock Is busy
at the sawmill getting out timber and
working at the mill. Leland Willis
has had charge Of the feed and livery
barn In the absence OF the owner,
James Hogue. for the last two weeks
or more. Since Mr.. Hogue's return
he has been assisting VIM. Gilmore
In the butcher shop. Tom Young has
made himself useful by swinging n
cross-cut saw and AK. This looks bet
ter than idling away time about the
streets The girls are perhaps fully
as busy. but their work keeps them
more at home. where they are not
seen by every one. With plenty OF
employment during the summer. they
will enter the next years work with
renewed interest.
Miss Teracy Stlth. Kerby's obliging
postmistress. made flying trip to
Grants Pass the fore part OF the week.
Irwin Smith. who has been visiting
for a couple OF weeks In Paisley. has
returned to Alaska for the summer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-29
SAM HILL TO SYSTEMATIZE
CARS RAILWAY SYSTEM

Portland. June 29.--Samuel Hill
millionaire son-in-law OF the late
James J. Hill, has gone to Vladivo-
stock to systematic the affairs OF
the Trans-Siberian railway, for the
Russian government. 1t became known
here today. Hill attended the re-
publican national convention as an
alternate from Washington. I'm
mediately afterward he went to Van
couver, B. c.. and left incognito for
Vladivostock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-29
THE ovERwoRKED RECALL.

Men who give Of their time and
their talent and their resources to
the furtherance Of the public inter-
ests often reap abuse and viIiinca-
ton as a reward. The city Of Ash-
land has been put upon the map
within the psst two years through
the enterprises based upon the
springs development project. Before
that the chief distinction Of the city
was that il had an annual session OF
Chautauqua. Since. however. It has
become far-famed for the use it has
made Of the natural advantages at its
door. These advantages have been,
present since the beginning Of time.
probably. but they we're no asset till
the enthusiasm and progressiveness
of some directing force made them
IN asset. II happened to be one
Bert Greer. a newspaper man. who
grasped the idea and who became
the directing force in the develop
ment Of the springs proposition that
has caused Ashland to be known as
q city Of enterprise. Like other men
Of force who accomplish things,
Greer made enemies-lots Of them.
His mistakes were magnifled and his
successes were buried beneath abuse.
Greer may be some Of the things he
is charged with being, but the fact
stands that the Greer idea has made
Ashland, and that 1t has more than
likely unmade Greer. He escaped
recall by a narrow margin, but could
Ashland have recalled the man and
with him the idea that he has faith
cred to success, Ashland would have
lost more than Greer. Viewed at
the distance Of several miles. 1t has
the appearance Of an overworking of
the recall measure. All the people
Of the valley feel q friendly and a
personal interest In Ashland's Lithia
park. They can not help but feel
also some friendly interest In the
man who has been the prime mover
in making Uthia park possible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-29
OFFER new PLAN TO
POLICE MEXICO

| Washington, June ga pan
American police" force. composed Of
detachments OF the armies Of the
United States. Argentine. Brazil.
Chile and possibly other Latin
American republics. to restore. not to
crush. Mexico.
This ID the suggestion brought to
the attention OF the administration
and South American ofacials today
from certain quarters, which, It Is be-
lieved. eventually will lead to the
serious consideration Of the project.
Latin-America can not conceive Of
war between the United States and
Mexico. according to Ambassador
Naon. OF Argentine. who set this forth
clearly with a strong appeal for the
preservation Of pan-Americanism yes
terday. To those interested n fur
thering the pan-American movement.
the present crisis between the United
States and Mexico is regarded as q
vital test Of the principles for which
the powers OF the Americas have been
striving.
Strife between nations of the Amer
icas would be regarded by them as
virtual civil war. They point out that
every treaty negotiated between Euro
pean powers has fallen apart. With
all the rest of the world divided, they
contend that the Americas must pre-
sent a united front, the nations Of
the two continents must join in this
automatically, commercially and in
dustrially. War between any two Of
the American nations would mean an
immediate division into groups, thus
weakening the entente. and leaving
the way open at the end of the Euro
pean war for possible influence. II
not domination, from abroad.
To preserve the strength and unity
OF the Americas. Latin-American, as
we'll as administration men working
in the interests Of pan-Amerlcanism.
declare it is imperative first that
peace in the Americas be maintained
now, and second that way be found
to enforce continued peace in the
future. This brings the suggestion Of
a pan-American police force.
1t is pointed out that most of the
theories Of world peace advanced to
date have been based<upon the estab-
lishment Of an international police
force. In the present situation and
the working out OF the general plan
of pan-Americanism, those behind the
movement see the possibility OF test
OF the theory upon which may rest
the hope OF international peace. Sue
cessful Joint action by the nations Of
the Americas in pacifying and re-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-29
NEW HOPE

Shorty Matson was out with his
reliable rife Tuesday trying to locate
the cougar that Is supposed to have
killed the Langworthy and Edgerly
colt. Cougar hunting Is Mr.. Matson's
favorite sport. Many another person
would have hesitated about entering
the jungle armed with only rife.
]. c. butcher Is gradually recuper-
ating from fall from his horse.
The sawmill near Hubers' ranch
started operations this week.
At the annual school meeting NJ
Huber was elected director and
Lenora Langworthy clerk.
Mr., Warner has been celebrating
the Fourth OF July ahead OF time.
Blasting stumps seems to be a fav-
orite pastime OF his. His new barn
also looms up from the main road.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-29


Alice Lucke. who Visited last week
with the Larson family. near town.
returned homo Sunday,
Leo Thompson and Nora Woody
attended tho movies In Grants Pass
Sunday evening.
Ciarice Bonner Ia spending tho
week with the Clarence BALDWIN fam
iIy north OF town.
A special meeting was called We'd
nesday evening to decide on INSTALL
ing a new heating plant In tho school
house for the coming winter.
Lola Wilhelm called at the Dixie
ranch Monday.
Mrs. Louis Lucke and children vis-
tied at the Dixie ranch Sunday even
Ing.
The Misses Lucy and Edna Lar
son visited Sunday school Sunday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-29
WASHINGTON STATE
TROOPS MOVE FRIDAY

Tacoma. June 29.--Troop b and
the signal corps were today ordered
to entrain some time tomorrow for
the Mexican border Adjutant-
General Maurice Thompson ordered
the Northern Pacific railroad to have
troop trains at Cosgrove early to-
morrow morning, when the Tacoma
cavalry and the Seattle signal corps
will begin their journey for Calexico,
Cal.
As yet no instructions have been
received regarding the movements OF
the infantry companies at the Ameri-
can Lake mobilization camp.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-29

United States. 80 Mexican laborcrs In
xine mines north Of Columbus quit
and returned to Mexico.
Cavalry patrols are stiil hunting
for the murdcrers OF VIM. Parker and
bride. returning civilian posses hav-
Ing failed to confirm reports that the
bandits we're wiped out.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-29
now APPENDICITIS
CAN RE PREVENTED

Grants Pass people should know
that few doses OF simple buck
thorn bark. glycerene. etc. as mixed
In Adler-i-ka. often relieve or prevent
appendicitis This simple mixture ro-
moves such surprising foul matter
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al
most ANY CASE constipation. sour
stomach or gas, A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. Adler
i-ka has easiest and most thorough
action OF any thing we ever sold, The
National Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-29
FRANKS OF a Number.

Tho number 81 has this strange pc.
cuiarity: Multiplied by 3, or any mul.
tiple OF 3 up to ~. It gives three figures
all alike. Thus. three times 81 will be
Ill; twice three times % tines 81 will
be 222: three times three times %
times, 81 gives three threes; four
times three times az timesD 81. three
fours. etc.
- -
Job printing OF every description
at the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-29

Auto drivers are getting pretty
careless about which side OF the
street they drive upon. More care in
this matter would lead to fewer acci-
dents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-29

Job printing OF every description
at the Courier once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
REPORT or A.-G. COMPANY
 NOW COMPLETED

Manager B. L. Thane. of the Alas ka Gastineau company has completed his annual report covering the work of the Alaska Gastineau company, both constructive and operating, for the year 1915 and copy will be sent to both Col Jackling and the Hayden Stone company on one of the next steamers.
 The report is very comprehensive, dealing with every phase of the work of the past year. It contains maps of the mine, both profile and detail, maps of the ground owned by the company. and numerous pictures of the Perse- verance. Thane. Salmon Creek and Annex Creek divisions.
 One of the features arc the annual reports Of the foremen of each div,s- ion to Mr. Thane, copy of which is included and gives in detail much information which has been handled In a general way in Mir. Thames re- port
 The report Is nicely bound In cloth and lettered .n gold and is credit to the management of the Gsstineau Co. Mir. Thane stated today that much in- teresting information is contained in the annual statement, which no doubt will be published by the company soon after 1t had been received.
 'T believe we have the world beat in operating costs" Mir. Thane said but he refused to discuss the report further.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
ORPHEUM TREATRE
 CHANGES

Within two months the orpheum theatre win be closed for two weeks and this popular show house will be entirely remodeled. This announce. ment was made today by manager J. T. spickett. Olts 6 Gilpatrick have been given instructions to draw up new plans and upon approval, work will be ordered which will undoubtedly start soon after April 1st, or just as soon as the weather conditions become better.
 afr. Spickett says he has served no- tee on the tenants of the Orpheum hotel to vacate shortly.
 The plans will call for tho tearing out of the rooms directly over the present auditorium, raising the thea tre ceiling IS feet and adding a bal cony which will seat $50 persons.
 Mr. spickett will make the improve ments first class and in the changes, boxes have been provided for There will be, unless changed, four boxes on each side. Two boxes win bo low CTS and two will be uppers on both sides of the orchestra pit. The plans call for private stairways back Of the two lower boxes by which en- trance will be made to the upper box es. It is probable that door will al- so be placed between the upper boxes, permitting Of an entrance and exit from tue balcony.
 The proscen.um arch will be chang ed permitting of splendid sound ing board which will be especially adapted when regular shows are given allowing of perfect sound to so to all parts of the theatre.
 Manager Spickett Is new convert to the box idea. He said: q believe that the boxes will prove satisfactory to @ large number of my patrons. With boxes, parties can be given and the members kept by themselves. Again the boxes will be sold for the entire evening, thus permitting those coming in late to be assured of no dis turbance during the evening"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
BRINGING IN PILES
 FOR HE TREApWELL co.

The tug boat Alice, with Captain Rollie Davis and Harry Raymond on board. returned to Juneau early this morning. The Alice left here last week for Thomas Bay to pick up a tow of piles for the Treadwell com pany. The tow, which consists of about 400 piles. Is tied up at Talsu Harbor as the high winds prevented towing.
 we bucked bucked the wind down and we bucked the wind back, part of the time making less than half mile on hour" said Harry Raymond th.s morning.
 As soon as the weather moderates the Alice win leave and bring in the tow and will then return to Thomas Bay and pick up a tow of piles for delivery in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
NEW GARAGE BUILDING
 OPENS FOR eUsINEes

The new garage of the Alaska Auto and Supply Company on lower Front street has opened for business. The quarters are handsomely appointed for handling the auto trade of the city and the repair shop Is complete in every way. The company has the agency for the Metz, Buick, and Cad. lilac pleasure cars and for the Metz, Buick and KelIy-springheld motor trucks and delivery cars. J. J. Con. nors. formerly of Nome. is the presi- dent of the new company and R. N, Mooney is the manager Roth of these men are well known in Juneau and both are experienced .n the auto busi ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01

The chocolate coating Of the best chocolate made--the cream filling that meIts In your mouth-ars called Huy- lers Creams. 500 ana s1.oo at tho
 stors that has what you want when you want It! JUNEAU DRUG CO, Phone 2-5-o. Opp. Alsoksn Hotel. s.1.1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
MRs. PERKINs RETURNING.

Mrs. Enoch Perkins. who has been visiting for some time at the home of her parents at Sand Point. Idaho. is expected to return to Juneau in the near future. Mir and Mrs. Perkins will again be ct home in heir house on East Sixth street after her return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
SPOKANE FoRegTs SKAewAY
 AND HAYNES NEXT TRIP

The steamer Spokane which is sche- duled to sail from Seattle for the
 north on Fridoy evening will not call
 at Skagway and Haines. but VII re- turn to Seattle direct from Juneau. The Spokane is two days behind her regular schedule on account of making side trips to canneries in this sec ton and win be turned back from here in an endeavor to put her back on her regular schedule according to an an- nouncement made this morning by the focal agency of the Pacific Coast Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-01
CAPT. NOLAN IS ALSO
 NAMED AS oUARTERmAsTER

Capt. Robert NJ. Nolan, U. S. Signal Corps, in addition to his other duties, is appointed acting quartermaster for the First Section Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph. He was recently assigned to relieve Lieut.. Dougherty in charge of the telegraph lines between, Valdez and Fort Gib- bon.