davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
Non-Assessabl

gold silver being turned bullion enrich
stockholders and add the ndesuc hb wealth of the world
THE MOST EMINENT biologists of the have reported fav
oraby the that accepted
the making the Second Tonopah Nevada the foremost gold and
United MIR Clyde Heller OF
president of the Tonopah Belmont Mining Company
among the heaviest in Rochester !.
recently been made by the ROCHESTER UNITED MINES COMPANY
ados Rochester Mines and Rochester Merger
ground southwestery
those properties
THIS HIGH GRADE BODY tunnel
depth showing $54 produc
should be made from the stopping ground that being opened fur
ther vertical depth SOL feet 500 the
should be attained within the future by another tunnel that be-
ing rapidly advanced develop this and other
BORN SHIPPER surface and the downward projection
this other theoretically by that
mining permit highest profits being realized
the ideal they have been awaiting enable them
of the t and get on the world hand hand with
INVESTIGATE AND INVEST NOW enterprise young
and the stock within reach Thus will be assured of the
Of profits Es1#. s#@|z.H
Soon be listed the leading exchanges throughout the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
Cablegran1 ReceiUed Today:

West drift Of Silver King tunnel should bodies depth
within month ~ II s.. j ...8 81. ...E ~
The Silver King tunnel the companys ground
proxmaey $50 feet southwser and $50 feet down the slope
of SunAowe hill and designed Open through and
be driven therefro the mineral belt this
of Sunower hill The has attained length
Of 200 feet and prosecuting will be started Immediately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Keen Minded Investors Will Find in Rochester Unite
An Ideal and Attractive Offering
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
Rochester United Company Stock
Sure to Yield Big Profits

An Opportunity Such E. H. Hartman Took Advantage
of in His Progress to Financial Supremacy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
STANF|ELD MAY Be
OUT FOR GOVERNOR

Presaging the announcement of the
candidacy of Robert n Stanfield,
prominent Pendleton sheepman and
speaker of the last house of represen-
tatives. for governor or for United
States senator is the issue of the
Stanfield Standard yesterday which is
devoted almost entirely to Mr.. Stan
field. Besides a four column like
ness of Mr.. Stanfield, there is an his
taricai sketch, an article dealing with
his probable candidacy for governor
or senator, a long editorial commend
ing him, reproduced stories and COM
ment from the Oregonian and oregon
Voter and other mention of him.
Mr.. Stanfield has for long been con-
sidered one of the probable candidates
for governor next year and many
newspapers have freely predicted that
he would enter the race for the re-
publican nomination. Lately there
has been no little talk to the effect
that his friends were urging him to
cast his hat in the ring for the sena-
turial toga now worn by Senator Nc
Nary.
AS for Mr. Stanfield, he has never
committed himself. it is said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
WAITSBURG DEFEAT
P.H.S. BY SCORE 70
Local Boys Lack Team
Work and Experience;
Fair Sized Crowd Present.

Pendleton high came out on the
short end of : to 0 score with
Waitsburg yesterday afternoon at the
Roundup Park. Kingman. the Wis
iting quarter. bucked over the Inc
late in the first period for the only
score. Taylor kicked an easy goal.
The local team entered the game
without any scrimmage practice. but
they made up for lost time once the
contest started. Lack of team work,
scarcity of plays and ineXperience,
lost for PendlCton. Several times dur
ing the game they were within strik-
ing distance. but lacked the punch to
score. For Pendleton. Casey and
Hayes in the backfield worked over
time. and carried the biggest share of
the attack In the line Furnish at
end. Enbusk at guard and Heyden at
tackle played good ball.
Ability to work the forward pass
and a criss-cross double play, won for
Waitsburg. These plays fooled the
local lads. their ends and halves be
ing continually sucked in. Taylor. a
big end. Harrington, half and King
man. quarter. were the visitors main
stays.
In the first quarter after Casey
forward pass. a long end run by Tay-
lor. and a good gain by Harrington on
a delayed pass brought the hall to
FendletonS one yard line. where King
man scored on a straight buck. After
the kickoff. Waitsburg again worked
the ball by passes and Criss cross
runs to the 10 yard line where they
We're held.
The second half saw Casey. full and
Hayes half. work the ball to Waits
burg's eight ward line. Hayes tore off
yardage time and Rgain. but Pendletou
ran out of plays on the eighth yard
line. and lost their best chance to
score
The visitors were penalized twice for
twenty yards. Pendleton once for five.
a fair sized crowd Of students watch
ed She game. Mert McGrew of Walla
wara. was referee and Dude pevine.
umpire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
INDIANS PURCHASE
$4,000 MORE BONDS

Bringing the total subscriptions
from the Indians of the Umatilla res
ervation and the employees at the
AGENCY up to $26.SO0. Supt f. L.
swartzlander today turned in $4,000
more for Liberty Bonds. The he-
sponse. on the reservation has been
far better than anyone ever anticipat-
ed. Eight employees at the agency sub
scribed for $4,000, nine adult Indians
took $1,000 and SO minor Indians sub
scribed sIs.25O. supt. SwartzlandeT
so notified the Indian department at
Washington this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

o. A. Simpson having brought suit
against J. B. Kasari. well known far
mer. +. =. Marshall has been appoint
ed receiver pending the adjustment of
the dispute. Simpson alleges he Ieas-
ed 400 acres of farm land to Kasari
and was TO have received one third Of
the 1917 crop. Kasari has failed to
deliver it. he alleges. and plaintiff
complains that defendant is insolvent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

The Pendleton fire department this
morning received two smoke helmets
for use in fire fighting. They We're
sent on trial and will he purchased by
The city il they prove satisfactory. Tho
helmets resembling in appearance a
divers helmet. fit clear 10 the shoul-
ders and are smoke proof. An air
tank. holding 175 pounds and capable
Of supplying the fighter with air for
40 minutes. fits on the back of each.
In front Is a whistle worked with a
bulb FOR signal purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
FRANCES e. Willard Is IEonored.

Frances +. willard. the great tenn
perance worker. was honoTed at the
schools here yesterday. exercises hav-
ing been held at all five buildings.
Speakers designated by the w. c. r.
L. addressed the pupils and the latter
contributed to the programs At the
Lincoln school Margaret Humphrey
gave "A paper upon the childhood Of
Frances Willard. Alice Peters one on
her travels and education and Ethelyn
Horseman one on her lfework. AN
three papers were very meritorious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

The tent house Of II. $. Latlmer
which was situated at the, southern
foot Of Johnson street under the
bluffs, was destroyed by fire last ev-
ening about 1880. MIR. Latimer had
left fire in the stove when he went
to the depot and it is presumed that
the fire caught from the stove. Mrs.
Victor Fortler, who lives at 2i2 East
Bluff discovered the fire and tele-
phoned an alarm to the fire depart
ment. II was impossible to save any
thing The loss Is estimated at $50
and there was no insurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

Mrs. John L. Vaughan has received
word that her nephey y. r. McCurry
Of Spokane. who is in the United
States aviation branch, has safely
landed I'm England enroute TO Italy
where he viii be one of the first of
Uncle Sans airmen 10 go into battle
against the Huns. He has already
made number OF successful flights
IN this country. He was one of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

A. NJ. Prentlss. one of the photo
graphers with clifford, well known
scenic and industrial photographer. Is
in the city getting a few views for
the O.-W. r. & n. He took several
views at the Pendleton Woolen Mills
and is swapping his lens on other in
dustrial scenes about the city. He
will also take panora mic view OF the
city from the north hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
Veterans Son in Navy.

stand by the government, we must
win this war" is the slogan of G. 9.
Boon. a Civil War Veteran in letter
to the East Oregonian, complimentine
this newspaper on It's work along pa
triotic lines. Mr. Boon lives at Lex
Ington. Morrow county, and has a 2l
year old son in the navy. He is
aboard the San Diego and was re-
Gently In Frace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

Alleging that her husband, Thomas
Robinson, frequently left her for
weeks at a time and tried to get her
to fix her property 50 that he would
receive part OF It ir she died. Mrs.
Robinson has brought suit for divorce.
They were married i'm this city June
1915 She asks for the restoration Of
her maiden name. Chaplin. Raley &
Raley are her attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

one Of the worst wind and dust
storms Pendleton has experienced for
a long time began early this morning
and blew with violence until far into
the morning This afternoon the
wind has duieted and clouds have ap-
peared. The dust in the air was so
thick that the housewives have been
given much to do The storm kept
many people from attending the Her
mission hog and dairy show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

Mayor Anderson of The Dalles, faith
er of the oregon prohibition law, will
address a union meeting Of the
churches tomorrow afternoon at o
O'Clock at the Christian church on
the subject alcoholism and Patriot
ism" He is coming here under the
auspices of the w. c. r. L. During
the morning he will make a similar
adwdress at Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

Governor James withycombe arriv
ed in Pendleton this morning and
spent a short time here before leav-
ing for Hermiston in company with
~. n. Burgess to attend the hog and
dairy show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
MN Employees Subscribe.

Not to be outdone by employees Of
other institutions. the employees of the
Pendleton Woolen Mills responded
generously 10 the Liberty Loan call.
Among them they took $500 worth of
bonds. At the Neagle blacksmith
shop also every empioye subscribed
for one or more bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
To Speak ut Milton.

W. w. Harrah. wild Horse Farmer.
who was member Of the northwest
Committee which made personal ap-
real to the President for an Increase
hi the wheat price for the northwest
Will speak this evening before the
Milton Commercial club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

The body OF V. V. Hall who died
October 3 at the state hospital, was
today shipped TO Long Beach. Calf.
upon telegraphIc instructions receiv-
ed by J. n. Brown, undertaken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
LIBERTY BONDS

Every Patriotic Citizen
owns at least one Liberty
Bond,
because Uncle Sam needs
the money for a good cause,
and besides they are abso-
lutely Safe,
-and Safety is the Prime
Factor in any Investment,
whether it is a bond,
OR an Automobile
and that is the reason why
so many people are buying
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars,
because they know they
are making the safest In
vestment possible in the au-
tomobile line,
and they know that the
Dodge is backed by a great
Organization that is abso-
lutely Safe,
and they are sold in Pen
dleton by a firm whose
policy is absolutely Safe,
-and the Careful Buyer
knows that he is getting the
Most Car for his Money,
for if the Dodge can't go
over the roads there is no
need of any other car trying.
We have just one Dodge
Roadster on hand, ana a
carload of new Touring
Cars on the road,
so you had better play
Safe and place your order
Now,
for Dodge Brothers Motor
Cars sell like Hotcakes, and
last like-well, the way you
want a car to last.
The Price in Pendleton is
1890, and the Place is the
PendletOn Cadillac Auto Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

Mrs. II. VI. La Dow has taken out
a permit to build a $500 addition to
her home on West Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
COUNTY'S BOND
SALES DRAWING
NEAR MAXIMUM


With the campaign for the Second
Liberty Loan closing at midnight to-
night. Pendleton and Umati1la county
are pulling a strong oar in last en-
deavor to reach their maximum quota.
Pendleton's total subscriptions this
afternoon We're creeping up past the
million dollar mark while over the
county there was almost another half
million. Pendleton's maximum quota
is $I,250,0O0 and the entire county's
maximum $1,S00,000.
Whether the county ana city can
reach the new high figure set yes
terday is very much of a question but
failure will not result from lack Of an
effort. The Pendleton banks an
nounced today that they would re-
main open this evening until o'clock
to permit all who desired to sub
scribe
subscriptions Being Increased.
Not few who made subscriptions
cartier in the campaign are today in
creasing their subscriptions. Tom
Thompson and sons took another
$1,000, George Peringer took an addi-
tional S2500. Frank Curl did the same,
Dave Nelson doubled his previous
sbscription of $4,000 and Jack Nc
Phail took 81 90
Echo is still going strong, her re-
port today being 100000, which is
s10,00 over her maximum quota.
Athena made a big jump yesterday
and will undoubtedly reach her mini
mum quota Of 100000 today. The
report at noon showed $92,650. Mil
ton had s113.95O at noon today, Wes-
ton $2S 900, Pilot Rock $4,000. Her
miSton SIS, 500, Helix $4,000 and
StanfieId $40, 500.
The soliciting committees in Pen
dleton were the means Of securing
500 600 in round numbers, according
to Chairman Leon Cohen today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Ii

first ten picked for service on the
italian front.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

state OF Illinois, La Sale County IS.
In the County Court of La Sale
County
In the matter of Gladys Lucille Green.
dependent
TO Joseph w Green and to all
whom it may concern
Take notice that on the 22nd day of
October, \. D. 1917, petition was
filed by Clara Green in the County
court Of La Sale County. held at the
court house in Ottawa. Illinois to
have a certain child, named Gladys
Lucille Green declared a dependent
and to take from you the custody and
guardianship Of said child ta) and
give sad child out for adoption
Now, unless you appear within
twenty (2D days after the date of
this notice and show cause against
such application the petition shall be
taken Tor confessed and a decree eli
tered
A. Il. BACH Clerk.
Dated this 2Srd day OF October, a
b. 1914
-~--- --~sy..Sr
H
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
MERTNEYS DOING
BIG BIT I'M WAR

Mr. and Mrs. 7. }. Neruey are two
Ottawa people who car point with
pride TO their patriotic record during
he present war Three sons of this
we'll known Ottawa couple are now
In the service OF their country as
lighters tor Old Glory The toys are
the big things IN the lives Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nertney. but behind them is stn
further evidence Of the bit they ore
playing in the great international
strife
MI. Nertney is a stakeholder in the
Ottawa brewery, which will pay some
81 goo in taxes to the government
this year Then only recently he paid
for his own business $4,000 in tribute
as an extra assessment against his
stock liquor Beides these Nj Merit
aey pays an income tax and has pur
chascd large chunk of Liberty
Ponds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Mrs. Sara Combs and grandson, Lin
coin Porter have gone to New York
After spending month in that city
they will 20 South to spend the win
ter
Miss Maud Deyereaux has returned
home after spending a week with Chi
cago friends. and a week visiting in
Champaign with Miss Hazel Cover. a
former Ottawa girl now attending the
University of Illinois. Miss Dever-
eaux Went to Champaign to attend
the homecoming Of the University
of Illinois.
DR.. A. ]. Roberts is attending the
Illinois state surgeons meeting in Chi,
caeo today and tomorrow.
Mrs. Anna Schmit has returned to
this city after visit with relatives
in Princeton
Mrs. Anna S. Hook has returned to
her home in this city after spending
the summer with her son in Chicago.
Or. T. W. Burrows is spending two
days in Chicago.
Miss Josephine Goldsmith, of pekin.
Ill, Is the guest of Miss Aneta Bald
win in this city
Mrs. VIII Browker Of this city, has
returned home after visit with Nor
ris friends
Louis Lynch. a former conductor on
the c., o. K p. Ry., who Is now in
training for the national army al
Camp Dodge, was in this city on a
short furlough yesterday.
Mi and Mrs. Russell Hanson have
returned to their home in This city
after visit with Morris friends
Dr. ] Truman Clark will return
home tomorrow from three days
business trip to Chicago.
Mrs D. j. Hanrahan has returned
home after visit Of several days
with her husband, who is stationed in
the Camp Dodge training camp.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
TONGA BANKERS WIN
WRIT OF SUPERSEDEAS
IN SUPREME COURT

Springfield Oct. 22.-Thc Supreme
Court today entered an order grant
ing writ Of supersedcas TO John Har
tenbower and George Hiltalrand, Of
Ulcers Of the dcfunt Ton,ca Exchange
Bank, who were convicted in La Sale
county and sentenced to three years
sentences each in The joliet peniten.
ti0ly.
The writ Of saperscdeas' means that
the sheriff cannot carry ont The eXeu
ton OF the lower courts findings until
the higher court has reviewed the ap
peal. Bail for each defendant was
fixed at $l5.008 The sureties 10!
Hatonbower a:e ". f. Hartenbowe.
and George $. Il.ltabrand, and in tht
case Of Hiltabrand they are A Elmer
Philips. T. l'ranklind Phillips ano
Vera l.. Eliltabrand,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
MORRIS ZIMMERMAN
DIES SUDDENLY

Ottawa friends OF Oyville r. vii.
son. prominent Morris grain and
lumber man, and we'll known ROtarian,
were shocked to learn Of his death
early yesterday morning at his home
in that city. Mr. Wilson retired in
apparently good health, and in the
night his wife was awakened by his
snoring. She attempted to awaken
him. but was unsuccessful and be-
coming alarmed called physician.
but before medical aid could reach
the house Mr.. Wilson was dead A
post mortem examination showed a
blood eliot had formed near the heart
causing his untimely demise.
Mr.. Wilson was fortynine years old
on July Is, 1917 He was born in
Vienna township and lived there all
his life until 1893. when he came to
Morris and engaged in the lumber
business. Two years later he helped
organize the Morris Grain Company
OF which he has been manager and
secretary ever since. He has always
taken an active part in city affairs
and was the first president of the
Morris Rotary club. He has also serv.
ed as member Of the Board of Edu
cation.
In 1893 he was married to Miss
Alice A. MattisOn, who with three
daughters, Grace. Elma and Lois, sur
vive him.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning from the hOme on Jackson
street and burial Will be at the Nor
ris cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
EMUlATED HUMAN
FLY DURING PRANK:
IS NOW IN HOSPITAL

The performances Of the Human
Fly" and other redeylls Of world
wide fame had nothing on Jack o.
Brlen. La Sallian, but instead of
descending from dizzy heights amid
the cheers OF the multitude, Jack is
at st. Mary's Hospital in La Sale
suffering with injuries which may
prove of a very serious nature, O.
BrIen came to grief when he dropped
fully so feet from a cable on which
he was sliding down from the top of
a new smoke stack which is being
erected at the gas plant Of the Cit.
zens' Lighting Go. in La Sale.
The stack is 24O feet high. 1t is
said that he clihned inside the stack
and assembled the full 240 feet be-
fore workmen who were engaged on
the job were aware of his act O..
Briens performance in this alone was
bad enough, but instead of coming
down on the ladder on the inside
of the stack he decided to slide down
a cable on the outside. This he start
ed 10 do and managed to get with
in so feet of the ground when the
cable, burning ibis hands, forced
him to release his grip,
Falls Through Scaffold.
Directly under the cable from
which O Brien fell Is a scaifold and at
the man came down In his tumble he
struck on the planks. He broke 2
by II timber and plunged through to
the ground.
Workmen who were nearby and
witnessed OBrien's fall expected he
was dead when they reached him
and although he was unconscious he
was far from dead. He was removed
10 st. Mary's hospital in an ambu-
lance and soon had regained consci.
BUSINESS.
The physician attending O'Brien at
the hospital has not fully determined
the extent of his injuries and an X
ray examination will be made this af-
ternoon to establish these facts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
BANKERS Of COUNTY
COMING TO OTTAWA
FOR ANNUAL FEAST
YEARLY GATHERING SCHEDULED
TONIGHT AT NEW CLIFTON
CHICAGO BANKER WILL DEllV-
Err ADDRESS.

The annual meeting of the La Sale
Federation of Bankers will be held at
the Clifton hotel in this city tonight.
over 100 bankers from this county
are expected to attend for this meet
ing. MIR Greattinger. state secretary,
of the Illinois Bankers Association
viii be present at this time.
An elaborate banquet will be served
In the French dining room, during
which music will be furnished by
Hentrich's orchestra and solos will be
sang by Willis Ham and Justin Jae-
ger. two OF Ottawa's most popular vo-
calists. who are both employed in OF
tawa banks.
The menu to be served by Mine
Host Harvey Is as follows:
Menu.
Cream Of Tomato
Queen Olives Celery Branches
Filfet Migon Mushroom Gravy
French Sweet Potatoes Lima Beans
Head Lettuce
Thousand Island Dressing
Fancy Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Cigars
Following the banquet the annual
business meeting and election of ofh,
GERS will be held The program for
the business meeting is as follows
Presidents Introductory Remarks
j. A. Whitney, Lostant.
Address Joseph r. Noel. Chicago.
President Savings Bank Selection,
American Bankers Association
Unfinished Business
New Business
Election of Officers
Patriotic Songs by Assembly.
Star Spangled Banner.
Dixie.
Illinois,
America
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23

OttaWas share OF the Liberty Loan
jumped close to the quarter million
marx today when the four banks re-
ported total subscription CT $2l5 $40.
and a total list Of 6l9 subscribers
From Grand Ridge came the good
news that the Filst National Bank
there had obtained $4,000 toward the
loan, which, II is believed VIII be a
record for Illinois among c1mmwi
ties OF the villages size.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
Fur Opening at Luceys Thursday and
Friday OF This Week. Do Not
Miss II.
Notice

To all members of Building Trades.
You are earnestly requested to meet
at union hall Wednesday at 100 a. III.
to take part in patriotic day parade.
BY order OF Executive Board of OF
tawa Building Trades Council
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
ADVERTISING CARNIVAL

For soc YOU can help the Red Cross
visiting nurse fund and have a good
time yourself al the advertising carni.
val Style show and dance. Hent
rieh's fun military band Armory,
Thursday and Friday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-23
Fine Fur Display and Sale.

T. Lucey & Bros. will have with
them on Thursday and Friday Of this
week representative of one Of the
leading fur houses. with beautiful
display of fur sets. fur coats and sep.
arate pieces. Come and see them.