davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29

friends In klamath county, have re-
turned home. They have taken up
housekeeping east of town near the
Barron place.
Mrs. Ranse Morris left Sunday for
San Francisco, where she will spend
Thanksgiving with relatives and
friends.
Football, Medford vs.. Ashland, on
Thanksgiving Day. Sat-
Bowman Hartley, a former Ash
land boy who has been located in
Seattle for some time, has enlisted
in the navy from that city. He
passed through Ashland Sunday on
his way to Mare Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Long had as
guests at their home on Eighth street
their niece, Mrs. Huston, and little
daughter of Summer Lake.
Tickets on sale at Rose Bros and
Buffers for S5c. Buy now. Gate
admission soc. 54-2t
o. e. Hurst, who is employed in
the building of the Siskiyou county
high school and Junior University at
Yreka, came to Ashland Sunday and
will remain over Thanksgiving with
his family.
W. Miles, who has been connected
with the Weed Lumber Company for
the past nine years, with his wife
and daughter, has taken over the
Swigart farm in the Belleview dis
trict, which he will operate.
Don't forget the football game at
1880 p m. on Thanksgiving Day.
SAT-
Miss Gertrude Cox Of the clerical
force Of vaupels store is In Klamath
county this week, where she went to
spend Thanksgiving with her broth
er, R. T. Cox.
Albert Sherard Of the Ashland Ice
and Storage plant, in company with
Mrs. Sherard, is spending several
days with relatives on the Applegate.
The marriage of Fred N. Eddings
and Maggie Odessa Hildreth, both
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29
Phone 20

H. o. Butterfield, quartermaster
sergeant Of 1st company, O. A. c..
has returned to Fort Stevens after
spending short furlough here with
his family. Mrs. Butterfield and
children left with him and will make
their home near the fort. Ii
J. s. MacMurray, teacher of sing
Ing. Address Hotel Austin. 45-tf
G. W. Trefren, grand master Of the
I. o. o. F., returned Monday evening
from a tour among the coast towns,
where he visited lodges.
I am expecting car of land plaster
soon. The price will be SIS I. o. b.
cars. Place your orders now and you
will be notified when car arrives
Ashland Feed Store, and my name is
Dennis. SAT-
DR.. Chauncey Casebeer recently
passed the state dental examination
in Salem and expects to return home
shortly.
Miss Azalea Young, who has been
seriously i'll at her home at Hotel
Austin, is convalescing, and her many
friends hope for her complete recov-
cry soon.
For plumbing or general repair
work call George Carey, 4s2 Allison
street. Phone 314-J. 4S-12ts
Ranse Rouse, who has been in San
Francisco for some time, returned
Saturday. He is now employed In
the Depot Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. Wilson and daugh-
ter Grace Of Fort Jones have come to
Ashland to spend several months for
the benefit of Mrs. Wilson's health.
W. L. Hakes, the Southern Pacific
agent of Hornbrook, transacted busi-
ness in Ashland this week.
Philip Trefren of Neil Creek, who
has been employed at Jacksonville
for some time, visited his home few
days ago. While returning to the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29

county seat he had the misfortune to
lose his purse, containing over 5000
and his registration card. Two days
later the purse was returned to him
with the contents intact, having been
found by Medford citizen.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Sanford left
for Grants Pass Tuesday for a short
visit.
Stevenson will develop your films.
Howard Bunch, who has been with
crew Of government surveyors dur
ing the past summer and fall, has re-
turned to Ashland, the party having
completed Its work for the season.
Stevenson Studio for portraits.
Horace Mitchell arrived from his
ranch near klamath Falls Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Mitchell is suffering
with a severe case Of blood poisoning
in his hand.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29

Profit of Death" If you want saliva
tion, these sermons will be of profit.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving serv-
ice Thursday, 1920 a. m. Seats will
be provided for ALL Prayer meeting
Thursday evening, 1880. You are in
vited to all our services. -Dorman
D. Edwards, pastor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29

Four Ashland young men enlisted
IN the navy as the result of the re-
cent visit of the recruiting officers
here. These are Charles A. Heigh-
ton, Frank R. Daw, Aubrey Redifer
and Adrian Wolfe. The latter has
already passed an examination as
second class mechanic.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29
AT THE CHURCHES
Nazarene Church.

NdZdrcue OuufCf1.
Following are the sermon subjects
for next Sunday: Morning, True
Sanctification-the Marvel of HUI
manity." Many people profess this
grace. Very few prove their. profess
sion by their lives. Many cofse-
quently deny its possibility. The
Bible teaches it. What are you 60
ing to do about it? Evening, "The
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Miss Mary Ashcraft, who has been
the victim of a long siege of typhoid
fever, is able to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henry, who have
been spending some time visiting
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Vicar, the Rev. P. K. Hammond.
Services for the first Sunday in Ad-
vent: Holy Communion at 1880 a.
m. Sunday school at 9:45. Holy
communion and sermon at IL. Even
ing service and sermon at 1880. At
the IL o'clock service Mrs. Hockett
will sing a solo. Everyone cordially
invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29
Thursday morning at 10:30, with ap-
propriate sermon and music. A cor
dial welcome to all.
First Church of Christ. Scientist.

Pioneer avenue south. Sunday
services at IL o'clock. Subject of
lesson sermon, Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced" Sunday
school at 10 o'clock; Wednesday
evening meeting at O'Clock. Read
ing room open from 2 to daily ex-
cept Sundays and holidays.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29

of Ashland, took place in Jackson
vile last Wednesday. Justice of the
Peace Henry Dox performed the cere-
mony.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29
Observation-Disclosures
Thank You

Looking back over the year
so far spent, as Thanksgiving
day approaches, we find much
to be grateful for. II has been
prosperous time for u.s.. We
have recorded a most gratify-
ing business increase. Despite
difficulties we have been able
to maintain our high standard
Of quality-Our next-to-great-
est asset. Fer there's nothing
we value more than the fine
good will which you hold to-
ward us.
We thank you for our sue
cess, and wish you the very best
Thanksgiving you have ever
known.
Our store will be closed all
day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29

Thanksgiving Service.
Thanksgiving Day service will be
held in Trinity Episcopal church on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02
PAGE SEVEN

placed at s.soo. eco ions. second eaaS
to last years crop in the history ef
the island.
The Governments statement vas
issued by E.usebio $ A4piazu, privAss
secretary to President Msnoct1 and
was transmitted by cabte last ntght -
III Republic Of Cub News Hurran
in New York. The Bureau said A VII
set at rest the alarmtst ports whtch
Indicated tina the profits OF h pFts-
cipaI sugar companies would be mers
or less eurtaiIed-"
THAT the reserve stocks on haaG'
are less than last years" the bureata
adds. Indicates too that the prsssnS
price levels. due TO the proved eee-
nonic conditions. must necessarily be
maintained With the eathe contin-
uIng favorable. As II has in tho past
three months and more, the market-
ing Of the crop will proceed with IN
facility"
The original estimate for the sugar
crop this year was 300, 900 m
insurrection. however, prevented THAI
figure from being reached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02

ter condition and bloom, than is usu-
al. owing to recent ain Quite a
number of former residents came from
"A distance. or sent flowers.
Miss Jean McGregor, a former He
Xix girl. was married May 16, 10 Mr..
Claud Campbell al Deadwood. North
Dakota, where they will reside.
Earl Ghormley has come home 20
register.
Earnest GbormIey has gone to
Washtucna. 3
Miss Gladys Hicks Of Kng HnI,
Idaho. is visiting her brother II. "a.
Hicks.
Mrs. Anna d. Scott of Walla Walla
and sons John and Ira of lacrosse
we're "wednesday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs James Kern left
Thursday for a visit with their chill
oren at Lacrosse.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. c. Embrysk Of
Pendleton were Thursday visitors.
Miss -Erna Ruther leaves Saturday
for "A months stay in Walla Waila-
Mrs. ". Mason will take her position
in Morrison's store.
Mr.. and .Mrs. Bert Warren and Mrs.
Robert FarIinger of Cold Springs.
were Sunday guests at the Leslie
home.
Mrs. Kimbrell returned to Milton
Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02

portionment among the association
membeEs of such orders as the gov
eminent wishes to place The appor-
tionment will be placed upon the
capacity Of the plants and their ship
ping facilities. The members are H..
II. Hornby. Dover. idaho; A.. w.
Laird, PotIatcb, idaho; X. NJ. Hart
Occur d'AIene, idaho. W. G. Ln-
brecht, Bonner. Mont: j r. Fennes-
81, Libby, Mont; j. p. McColdrtck;
Thomas A. Mccain. Bend, ore and
o. c. EecIes, Baker. Ore.
PORTLAND. Ore. June LAY
Stevens who as fire marshal was
able to make great reductions in
PortIand's fire lossezs leaves the en-
ploy OF the city today and will turn
his attention to organizing the office
Of state fire marsllsI created un-
der an act of the 1917 legislature.
After spending two months organic
ing the state office. Stevens will go
to San Francisco and become man
ager of the fire prevention bureau Of
the Pacific, a newly ablished fire
prevention organization backed by the
fire insurance companies. His terri
tory will cover oregon. Washington.
Montana, Idaho. Utah.
Arizona, Nevada and Alaska. He will
organize fire prevention work in this
big territory similar TO that In Port
land. stevens started n che fire ser
vice In Portland IL years ago as a
truckman. Step by step he worked
up to the position OF fire marshal and
fire chief. He has served In
every branch Of the service and for
a time or two "a acting chief.
BEND. ore. June THE 25-cent
shave made Its appearance here to-
day. Other work OF the fonsoriaI ar
remain at theft present prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02
CHEAP EATING HOUSES
IN PARIS OPEN AGAIN

PARIS. May 27.-Many cheap res
taurants which closed owing to strikes
by employees reopened to-day. and
branches of a large department and
grocery store were open part of the
day, Two holidays Cro-day and to-
morrow and agreements in a mum
ger Of Industries have improved the
situation in other quarters recently
affected by strikes.
The new retail prices for beef are
81 cents a pound for the best cuts.2s
and 81 cents for poorer cuts; for the
best cuts of vea 20 cents: for the
best mutton "a cents, and for ham
.b6 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02
LIVE NEWS Of
THE NORTHWEST

PORTLAND. ore. june 1-Wn-
liam Widgery Thomas. diplomat,
coIonizer and author. arrived here
this afternoon from a Francisco.
accompanied by his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas viii be guests Of honor
at a banquet tonight given by the
swedish-born Americans. Thomas
was first appointed TO a diplomatic
post by Lincoln. He was minister to
Sweden and Norway Tor Is years.
SPOKANE. Wash, June Com
sentative estimates place the loss to
lumber mills on the spokane. st Joe
and ST. Maries rivers Que to flood
waters at 100000 The loss will be
In lumber floated from stacks which
has to be rehaDdled. lumber deter
iorates in grade by reason Of n
ton, cessation of mill operations and
actual destruction OF property.
SPOKANE. Wash. June L.-Lum-
per manufacturers OF the inland En-
pire are prepared today to supply
their proportion of the lumber
which the United States government
VIII need TOT army anu navy uSc7
at whatever price may be fixed.
information was reIegraphed to
Washington, D. C.. after a meeting
of a committee of n western Pin
Manufacturers association, represent
ing nearly so mills and an annual
production of 1900. 600. 900 feet
We shall not suggest to the govern
ment any price on the lumber to be
furnished from this district" said J.
p. Meg oldrick OF the McGoldrick
Lumber company. Spokane. We are
ready to do our share and any price
fixed by the government will be &C
ceptable to us. We will be prepared
at every mill represented in the as
ISOLATION to rush orders for govern
ment purposes A committee OF
eight was appointed TO make an ap-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02
GOOD COOK GETS PARDON.

TRENTON. May 27.-President
Wilson has pardoned Angelo Tartag-
limo. formerly a cook on a transat-
lantic liner. who has been in Mercer
County Jail.
Tartaglino was serving eleven
months for smuggling plumes one Of
the alleged principals in the SNUG
Cling plotsis out on $4,000 bail and
is believed T~artaglino IA give i'm
portant testimony against him. h
prisoner has been popular with the
prisoners because of his ability TO
cook tasty dishes. He fine Of $500
has been RENTED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02
LITTLE SERGEANT Is
ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD

. NEW YORK, June L-Whiie
. Napoleon was idolized by his
. soldiers as the little corporal"
D tiny Robert Bonner. age s
. years. Of this city, IS the dapper
D little sergeant. OF the United
. States Marines, and he proudly
. wears his sergeant's chevFons
, and sharpshooter medal with
. all the dignity of a grown-up
. sea-soldier.
. Bob has been chummy
, with the "Soldiers OF the Sea"
. all his life, and was never fully
, satisfied until attired in full
. regulation uniform-red stripes,
. yellow chevrons, medal. brass
. buttons and ala costume that
b he is unwilling TO take off. even
. to 20 TO bed. lie tells his
, mother that regular soldiers
, never take off their clothes. a
. statement that IL not far from
, the truth, in France. at least
Fred Bonner. s Bonner Place.
, the father of the undisputed
, youngest marine" " proud OF
, the fact thai the regular ma
, rines have accepted his son as
, a comrade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02
ECHO REDEKAHS
CHOSE OFFICERS
MISS CLEPHANE GUILLFORD
ELECTED NOBLE GRAND OF
LODGE NO. 36.
Other News and Personal Notes OF
Interest to the Community ~ Cath
cred by the East Oregonian CORE
spOndenC.
(East oregonian Specially

kf>hsl OTeBonlhn specLdi'1
ECHO, June 1.-The members Of
Henrietta Rebekah Lodge NO. SO, 4.
o. o. +. of this place. elected their
Officers on wednesday evening for
the six months beginning July 1.
hose chosen were: Noble grand,
Miss c1ephane oulliford; vice grand.
Miss Della sommers; secretary. Mrs.
Anna M. Young. and treasurer, Mrs.
Minerva 8 SchoI.
James Rethlefsen il home after a
weeks visit with Jacob Rhode and
family on their farm east of Echo
Miss Marion Armstrong and MAST
ers Donald and stanley Armstrong,
who have been with MT. and Mrs
John Schmitz the past year. left on
Tuesday for Vancouver. Wash. where
they will join their father. s.. NJ.
Armstrong and spend the summer.
They were accompanied by their cou-
sin, Miss Edna Danstrom, who has
also been visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
Schmits.
Mrs. j. s. Stems or Corbert, Ore.
left on the early train this morning
fortIA Grande after a short visit here
with her Echo friends. Mrs. Stems
is going to La Granae for a visit with
h4r son Willard SternA
Mrs. Jas Mclaughlin returned
home Wednesday from "a visit to
Pendieton and La Grande. h Wis
tied in La Grande with her son, Jas.
Mclaughlin, Jr.
Mrs. J.. H.. Leezer spent Tuesday in
P~endleton.
Louis Schoii. Jr.. Echo's justice OF
the peace. returned the first of the
week from a months visit at his
mining claims above Lewiston. Ida
no.
John ~Todhunter. who was former
ly in BUSINESS here. but o farming
near Brogan. ore. Is t~ransacting
business in Echo this week.
Mrs. r. ]. Todd left yesterday for
White Fish. Mont.
Mrs. Fay Woods and children re-
turned Sunday from Brogan. Ore.
Wher they were visiting with Mrs.
Woods brother. Manuel Todhunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Ransom. who
spent the winter in P~endleton. left
here Tuesday for their home at Burns
ore. after a two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. y. F. sommers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02
AIGHoL GOING INTO ~
POWDER. NOT WIEBSKkN

WASHINGTON. May 3T.-1SssS
American distiIIers have practically
quit making whiskey and are turning
out alcohol for the manufacture Or
smoheless powder. according 10 -
statement made by ". 8. wexford.
President Of h American Assocta-
tion of Cooperage Interest. In tezaz-
flying before the Interstate Comneree
Commission.
II is more profitable. he satd. te
make alcohol for smokeless powder
than to make whiskey, and this 0oaTl
dItion is likely to grow moRe Uro>
nounced az time goes on. 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02
DAY is
OBSERVED AT HELIX
Many Visit Cemetery to Place
Flowers on Graves of
Loved Ones.

Gas Oregonian Special
= HELIX. June 2.-Although Helix
had no memorial program. mrny Wis
tied the cemetery aking flowers for
decoration. The shrubs and flowers
growing in the cemetery were in bet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02

HooUIAM. June 1.-The entire
fire department struck this morning
when the city refused to grant a ten
dollar monthly increase in pay. The
city Is without fire protection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02
SWEET o
IS NOT 40 SUFFER
Cuban Government Puts Pro
.ductiOn of 2y9O60O0 Tons,
Islands Second Highest. -

There will be no need for Pendle-
ton to omit sugar from its demi-tasse
this year. the Cuban governments Of
fetal estimate of. me sugar crop
shows. The seasons production is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02
Annendicttis operation.

Miss Flossie WibIin, an attendant
al the Eastern Oregon State Hospital,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis this morning at st. Anthony's
hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02

BY not getting married some men
manage to live happily ever after.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02

Speak well OF yourself. Your ene-
mics will do all the hammer yieIdine
that is necessary. p,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02

A woman cares not who saves TIA
money just 80 n IL permitteo 10
spend It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-02

PRODUCES as healthy and desirable market
anywhere. The Pendleton Meat Co. is
in its operations of preparing as
E Northwest. That which you spend for
lids up local and county industry and indi-
you When you order meat ask for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17
Man Who Sley Sitting
Bull Would Enlist in !
r,.,,-l. HHeaa&r4s>-.ssa~ -ns@s@
,.,u ,.,,. .,. Effort to Get Kaiser

.Tomahawh,yt captain of Indian
police, and the man who fired the
shot which putAa mend to the calam-
itous career of Sitting Bull, almost
wept yesterday, when advised by
Capt. A. B. WEIGH of Co. that his adj
vanced age would preclude his real
ization of a cherished ambition to en-.
list with the Bismarck company in an
effort to make it exciting for Kaiser
Bill. Chief Tomahawk has read all
about the kaiser. He has him sized
up. as sort of Sitting Bun of the
Germans. medicine man, not a war
rior; q wizard who makes bad medi-
cine Gin fof Bis people and keeps them in
II Rsd ;romahaa:wk; cannot 60, there
are plenty Of stalwart Sioux who can
and will. Captain WEIGH spent yes
terday at Fort Yates, where a large
number of applications were made.
Among the braves who wish to serve
with Co.. is Albert Grass, grandson
of the famous Chief Justice John
Grass. The aged chief justice, who
was near death for months, now is
much improved in health, and his
grandson, a fine, strapping boy, can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17

be spared. The only question as to
his acceptance arises out Of an un:
healed wound which may cause trou
Bile with the medical examiner. ~
"A delegation OF Sioux is expected
iny this week. accompanied by the
agent, and those who pass the re-
CURED examinations will remain as
members of Co. |. IL
The new Bismarck company now
musters 80 men and new recruits are
coming in daily. Happen yesterday
broke all known records by furnish
ing 20 recruits from a population Of
$50. Drilling will begin tomorrow.
Acquisitions have gone In for cots,
blanket arms and uniforms. Until,
this equipment comes, theypboys arc
badly minced Of spare cots, blankets
and other little comforts. An occa.
sional chance to sleep in real bed
would be appreciated. Bunking on
the bare floor of the armory without
even a blanket is a trifle too much
even for a soldier. a.. ~.
Captain Welch's clerical staff today
Is busted with reports. Everything
required has gone in, and the COM
pany now awaits orders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17
RED CROSS TELLS
Of ORGANIZATION
. IN NORTH DAKOTA
First of Series in Publicity Cam
paign Being Distributed
From Headquarters
JUDGE YOUNG NAMED
DIRECTOR FOR STATE

The first of a series of Red Cross
publicity letters or articles is being
circulated. 1t tells of the North Da-
kota plan of organization and is being
distributed from the North Dakota
headquarters at Fargo, where Offices
are maintained in the Edwards build.
ing.
1.-THE American Red Cross is the
humanitarian arm of the United
States government.
"The American Red Cross is the
only volunteer society now authorized
by the United States to render aid to
! its land and naval forces in time of
war Any other society desiring to
render similar assistance can do so
only through the American Red Cross
"The demands made on the Ameri-
can Red Cross due to the present
worlds war made a simplification of
fits administrative plans necessary
Men expert and experienced in handl-
ing big enterprises have been drafted
into service and placed in charge Of
! the work. h9f Tot ~. y, 19ol bug .
Under the new, plans North Dakota
!, has pia4 been detached from the, mountain
division, with headquarters at Denver,
Colo, and attached to the central di.
vision, with headquarters at Chicago,
III, J. J. OConnor, Chicago, ILL.,, is
director of the central division.
Judge N. c.. Young was named di-
! rector for North Dakota, instructed to
| open headquarters in Fargo, and to in
stall chapters provided for under the
new regulations governing this state
Fffty-three chapters, one for each
county, have its headquarters at the
county seat, have general jurisdiction
over the entire county, and be respon.
I'sible of0r all Red Cross activities in
that county, atn"mU noot nBn ,
b" 'A4apresentnand future members of
the American g Red Cross residing in
the county automatically become mem.
bers of the chapter.
'Uniform bylaws have been pre-.
pared, under which the government of
each chapter is vested in board of
directors and an executive committee
The officers Of each chapter will be
chairman, vice-chairman, secretary
and treasurer. The bylaws provide
for appropriate committees, the estab.
fishing of branches within the county,
and other details of organization.
Chapters will be installed by the
state director as rapidly as possible.