davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13

227 Philip Wertz, Murphy. 1887
200 v. Lynch, Central Point. 1888
800 N. R. Zimmerman, Eagle
fOlnt ............. 1893
1928 e. L. Davis, Central Point 1340
2S1 D. Smith, Butte Falls 1341
44S Orlin J. Bell, Brownsboro 1912
673 D. R. Chase, Medford. 1343
AGA j. w. Jonas, Eagle Point 1914
73O G. A. Citizen, Medford. 1345
1928 E. ]. Littlefield, Medford 1346
1889 Noah Chandler Talent. :. 1347
11O @, R. Cunningham, Ashl'd 134S
512 G. r. Boussum, Medford 1349
S94 d s. Clark, Medford. .. 1850
$40 John e. Backman, Wellen 1851
1924 L. M. Wilson, Phoenix. 1852
S9S P. ]. Kingery, Medford.. 1853
1859 John L. Briner, Talent. 1854
1858 Jonas Splitter, Talent. . 1855
143 L. O. Robertson, Ashland 1856
100 j. ]. Loomis, Ashland. u. 1857
434 ]. H. Stanley, Eagle Point 1858
256 Charlie Moore, Ashland. 1859
621, r. G. Nygren, Brownsboro 1860
$50 s. Takenchi, Medford. IL. 1861
1402 ]. w. Lawrence, Gold Hill 1862
1860 H. H. Rosenberg, Cen. PIT 1868
1903 ]. c. Rowe, Gold Hill :. 1854
4S5 G.. w. Jacobs, Gold Hill. 1866
2 Norman Gage, Ashland. 1866
264 c. W. Jackson, Butte
Falls .............. 1857
1888 R. L. Ferns, Medford. 1868
215 W. H. Ruch, Applegate. 1869
500 ]. H. Winterhalter, Med
ford ............... 1870
3S5 ]. e. Merritt, Derby. go. 1871
113O Fayette Dickey, Medford 1872
Ray O. Whitley, Ashland 1873
1857 o. e. Blackington, Gold
Hill ........,..... 1919
10 H. E. Ried, Medford. =. 1876
CTS A. B. Gully, Medford. e. 1876
11S Tracy w. Layne, Ashland 1877
7O1 I. NJ. Kelly, Foley &
Burke show going north 1878
sos O. E. Lamb, Medford. >. 1879
500 Paul A. Young, Medford 1880
1877 Keitaro Koike, Medford. 1881
22O G. v. Kendall, Applegate 1882
S13 Fl. c. Landram, Medford. 1888
3O4 c. B. Pankey, Central PIT 1884
1169 W. Burkhart Rogue Riv. 1885
S76 V. C. Cleveland, Medford 1886
3S4 A. r.. Marion, Derby. . 1887
1873 H. v. Clark, Central PIT 1888
956 c. G. Clemens, Medford. 1889
All G. HI Walker, Prospect. 1890
$50 H. E. Murphy, Medford. 1891
sos c. L. Wilson, Medford.. 1892
261 c. Al. Jenson, Ashland. = 1893
9O7 Edward Num-, Medford. 1894
1890 P. H.. Force. Central PIT. 1895
172 E. D. Moody, Ashland. 1896
200 D. o. Frederick, Central
Point 1897
376 NJ. w. Dunlap, Ashland. 1898
1872 d. X. Walker, Central PIT 1899
233 G. W. Trefren Jr., Ashl'd 400
977 E. C. Fritsche, Medford.. 1401
796 E. o. Johnson, Medford. 1902
SIS r. H. Pitz, Jacksonville. 1403
2O3 w. T. Shamm, Eagle PIT 1404
Gil VIM. Hoefft, Lake Creek 1405
4OS A. E. Strong, Eagle Point 14O6
1876 c. C. Sanderson, Beagle 1407
LOCAL BOARD OF JACKSON ~
COUNTY, OREGON.
By Ralph G Jennings, Chairman.
G. A. Gardner, Clerk.
Dated 9th day of August, 1917.
UTo,Iy Lo, haa,, - ~ 4 a,,tt;po nro
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13

and 2S, Washington Al and 80, Idaho
SO and "a, United States 1872 and
1913.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13

Phone news items to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13

Work has been started cutting Ore
gon spruce for airplane timber.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13

Washington, D, c., Sept. IA
summary of the September crop re-
port for the states of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, and for the United
States, as compiled by the Bureau of
Crop Estimates (and transmitted
through the Weather Bureau), U. S.
Department of Agriculture, is as fol-
lows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cost and just see
for yourself.

What girl or woman hasn't heard
of lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes: to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness
and athe hidden beauty But lemon
juice alone is acid, therefore irritat-
ing. and should be mixed with or
chard white this way: Strain through
fine Cloth the juice of two fresh
lemons into a bottle containing about
three ounces of orchard white. then
shake well and you have whole
quarter pint OF skin and complexion
lotion at about the cost one usually
pays for a small jar Of ordinary
cold cream BE sure to strain the
lemon juice so no pulp gets into the
bottle. then this lotion will remain
pure and fresh for months when
applied daily to the race. neck. arms
and hands it should help to bleach.
clear. smoother and beautify the
skin
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19

mornings train from the Willamette
valley ON a visit to her sister Mrs.
Charles wilkins.
There rs an agent in town intro-
ducing the encyclopedia of Health
and Home.
Children of Lee Moorhouse whose
family is now residing at the agency
are ali afflicted with malarial fever.
Hon. T. ]. Lucy is down from the
Warm Springs where he has been so
journing with his family.
James Stewart. an attache of the
apwai agency who arrived in PEN
dIetons yesterday started on his re.
turn trip today with the agency team
and a load of supplies.
a Salem newspaper prints the fol-
lowing unique advertisement: 'If
John Jones who 20 years ago desert
ed his wife and babe will return said
babe will lick the stuffing out Of
him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
SEVEN PATENTS ARE
GRANTED OREGON MEN

Patents granted to citizens of or
egon. June IL, 1917. reported
through the office of r q. Park Jr.
solicitor of Patents, Washington. d.
C.:
Lewis r. Abercrombie, Portland,
silo door lock.
Frederick H Bronner. Portland,
assisnor to The Irwin-Hodson Co,
labelling an article.
Charles A. Connan, Portland, car
pet t-picking machine.
Harvey ]. Russell, North Bend, au-
tomato control means for airpres-
sure pumps.
John Ward, Baker. watering tank.
Nelson White. Springfield, assign
or to International Money Machine
Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. printing
mechanism for adding machines.
Harry Wilson, st. Helleus, automo-
bile train stop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
IN A PENDLEToN WAY

TF the East Oregoniar
should venture any advice
to the new school board il
would be to make the school
administration reflect the Pen
dleton spirit.
! What is the spirit of Pen
Gleton? 1t is broad, virile and
progressive. 1t is not narrow ;
| it is not interested in sectarian
or factional issues. 1t is not
afraid too much money will be
spent on the school or that the
schools will become too good.
There is plenty of. money and
in their hearts the people want
cur schools to be second to
none in towns of this size.
The Pendleton spirit is ag-
gressive. not lackadaisical, it
does not shamble and back
track. 1t believes in going for
ward with earnestness and
courage. When Pendleton has
its stride it is not tinid. This
is the biggest town of its size
in the country and it is not
averse to living up to its repu-
tation.
AS to the past year COM
plants received indicate peo-
pie feel the school board has
been inclined toward a hesitat-
ing, penurious policy and too
much inclined to serve small
elements rather than the city
in a composite sense.
Let us have a big. strong
school policy, in keeping with
Pendleton's ambitions and
prestige and responsive to the |
whole people rather than to |
my particular factions or
groups.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
PLAYING TO THE ENEMY

Z L LA llNN ~ ne EIN6NI
N1ITH army preparations
! ~ moving along in faiI
fashion the subject OF
food control stands out as
probably the most pressing
/ problem in the United States.
Unless handled properly il
gives promise of becoming a
serious menace to the national
safety. Therefore the OBJ
structionists in congress are
engaging in very questionable
work.
The New York World says
editorially:
Every vote in congress against th'
Food Control Bill is a vote to increase
still further the hign cost of living.
which has already become almost in
tolera BILE.
1t is thus a vote for btead riots not
only in this country Dut in Great
Britain and France
II is vote to strengthen the
hands Of Germany by crippling tn"
economic resources OF the democrat
ic nations that are battling against
autocracy
Whatever the progressed motives Of
the opponents of this measure may
be. they are helping Germany and
weakening the United States when
they seek to deny to their own gov
ernment a power taat has become
vital To the winning Of the war
Some OF them say that the bill
practically creates a dictatorship. We
have dictatorship now. but it is nO-
vested in a responsible government
II il vested in food gamblers and
food speculators ana food mOnOpol-
lists who control the markets anc
sque-z- every possible penny from.
the necessities OF the distracted con-
sumner
Flour il sellilg at Approximately
SI5 barrel with prospects of going
10 $50 unless this fegislation is en-
acted Measured by the highest price
AT which wheat has actually sold this
year and making allowance for mill
ing. transportation and reasonable
profits 20 everybody concerned in
manufacture and distribution. flour
should be selling at 80 a barrel. This
means that a tav OF more than 500
400 006 a month is feyied upon the
American people for flour alone.
On the Worlds estimate as
to the excess price on flour it
is easy to see what a stupen-
duous burden the food price
boosters are saddling on Uncle
Sam and his people. If al
lowed to have their own way
sufficiently they will bring
about a German triumph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
REALTY TRANSFERS


Deeds.
Walter Smith. II TX. to Henry Jay
Harrison Hurd. $4,000. 400 acres in
townships . south. range 81 and 81.
Joseph Stangier TO George J stan
gier. si25".. nts and 4. block 26t.
and y - lots 8 ana .. block F. Res
eryation addition to Pendleton.
-. J.. Lundberg. Il uN, TO r A.
Lundbcrg. &l.00. acreage in section
70. township { north range %.
Herman e.. Rosenberg to r.. l..
smith. S41.sz1 So. acreage in town
ships ] north. range 80 and 81.
Maxwell Land 4 irrigation 90. 40
~. p. Frazier $40, r 1-2' block g in
Hermistou.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
HOODS SARSAPARllLA
AND PEPTIR0N PILLS

Conditions that are both scrofulOus
aud anemie are very common. Many
persons whose faces are "broken
out. - cheeks are pale. and nerves are
weak, suffer from them.
There is an effective. economical
ycmedy IN the combination Of Hood 5
Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills. one
taken before eating, the other after.
Ia these medicines taken IN this
way the hest substances for the blood
and nerves are brought together.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
A REAL SCHOOL ELECTION

IA ENDLETON'S school cleo
~ tioa yesterday brought
= over 1000 voters to the
polls whereas in past years on
ly a prefunctory vote has been
cast. a genuine interest was
aroused this year and active
work was done in behalf of
various candidates. AS a re-
suit the men chosen will have
knowledge that the people ac-
tually wanted them in office
and viii be behind them in
their efforts. Therefore Mes
srs Rice and Friedley are to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
IA GRNNDE MAN NAMED
ON STATE DENTAL BOARD

SALEM. june rs. Governor
MIthycomte today appointed william
%. Mcmillan of Ia Grande ON the
state hoara Of dental cNamincr~ To
sticcced ". - Kennedy Of The Dale.
who-s term expired April 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
run Up OLD GLORY

9 . IN ON ,orxr
-
- 49,,
~.
-. -, -. ,
-.
-,
t'e 60 -. - - -
.
s
VI -. ~ :
4
.
o. :
, .,, 4
me "-a l''4 '''s'''is - :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19

especially congratulated and
the town is to be complimented
On it's interest in school affairs
An interest that cannot fail
to produce good results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
What Could
Have Been Done

These wards arc reminders Of what
should have been done all along the
line. They may launch in October
ships that were not due 10 feel the
water until December This happy re-
suit Is largely due to the energy aud
decision of Chairman Hurley.
Some 200 wooden hulls are actually
under construction, and the schedules
Of parts have been placed with the
mills for $50 more. and the mills arc
actually getting out the material Tor
the major part of these; yet, twenty
wards. perhaps more, have been idle for
lack Of material.
The first part of December will see
the first Of the government wooden
fleet on the way TO Europe. There is
little doubt that it will be a success.
Al new wooden ship, built at Orange
Tex. since the war began, has already
completed her first round trip to the
Mediterranean. She averaged eight
knots an hour for the entire distance
across the Atlantis, and when she was
in the Mediterranean submarine zone
her engines drove her sixteen knots
for twenty-four consecutive hours.
By January the wooden ships Will
be commissioned At an average rate
of one day. By April there should
be 100 Of them afoat, with total tom
mage of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Shipping Board
Had Full Power

The power to deal with them sue
cessfuily lay in the Shipping Boards
power or the vast executive authority
that it could summon TO its assistance.
If necessary shipyards and mills should
have been Communicated. The nation
cared little whether the ships cost
more OF less. 1t wanted ships. and 1t
provided the money. Instead, the
strikes were allowed to drag on. Some
OF them are still going.
Though the failure to measure up
TO the task has been lamentable and
has destroyed large portion OF the
early relief that the wooden ship idea
was potentially capable Of, the COM
forting fact remains that the much
discussed and much abused wooden
ships will begin 20 fill the submarine
nav long before the first Of the gov
crnment steel ships is ready.
While the inexcusable DELAYS have
retarded the wooden shipbuilding pro-
gramme as a whole by as much as two
months. some of the yards that have
been fortunate in getting their ma
terial and have not been delayed by
strikes will deliver ships month
ahead of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Ships Ships Ships
Shipping Board Disappointment Because OF Wooden ohP
Dispute but Wooden Ships Now Promise to Solve
U-Boat Problem; Due to Hurley
By Theodore M. Knappen

pletely modified and directed for its
part in the war-a part II was better
prepared TO play than any other single
industry in the country. With its vast
powers Of requisition and priority,
with its unlimited funds. the Shipping
Board. had IL not been engaged in
quarrels and split by divided councils.
would have been able to direct this
superb industry to the vital task Of
building ships in such manner that
no ship need have been held back an
hour for lack of material.
As n matter of fact. there is scarcely
n ship of the 300-odd now on the ways
whose construction has not been re-
tarded in greater or less degree by
lack of materials. The lumber indus
try was not modified for war. II was
the Shipping Boards business TO do IT..
Then came the strikes in the logs
ging camps and lumber mills OF the
Pacific Northwest, a region peculiarly
adapted for building wooden ships and
where the art had not been forgotten
by reason of disuse. Wise manage
ment of the situation would have ter
minated the strikes within week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
On the Screen
The Belgian" a War Film
at the Strand, Features
Walker Whiteside

All Of those persons who wished TO
write for the screen, but were at loss
for topic, came into their own when
war was declared. They wrote war
stories, thereby becoming scenario writ
ers for the duration Of the war only.
Having been surfeited with pictures
and plays and sketches and musical
comedies and reviews and songs de-
scribing the remorse of the Stacker and
the reward Of the hero and the self
sacrifice Of the heroine, and having
seen tons of ammunition NOV down
millions Of supers, we were rather
sorry to hear that the new picture
which Sidney Olcott had made with
Walker Whiteside and Valentine Grant
was called 1.-THE Belgian"
However, there are war pictures and
war pictures, and the Olcott production,
which was shown at the Strand The
atre yesterday morning, is one Of the
best thinsg that ever have been done.
The story Is by Frederic Arnold
Hummer, but, then, all war stories are.
of necessity. much alike, and it was the
splendid work done by the central fig
ures and the fine direction which made
this photo drama a thing to be remem-
bered
Walker Whiteside was Victor Mo.
l.. al. 4 4
later a great sculptor. So far as we
know, this was Mr. Whiteside's screen
debut, and every one had rather fancied
that he would appear in a Sessue Hay
akawa sort of role. He was much nicer
as a simple hearted Belgian, however.
and he gave most admirable portrayal
of the character.
II some one had not said it first of
Mae Marsh we should like 10 call Val
entine Grant the girl with a thousand
faces. At any rate. If that honor is
preempted Miss Grant can claim suf-
iicient number to warrant her never be-
coming monotonous. At times she
seems so plain that you wonder how
she ever can be so beautiful the next
moment.
Her work is quite different from
every ones else and entirely spontane-
Gus; so much so that one is inclined
to think she does not rehearse he-
scenes. Her biggest moment was when
she said: IL am maid of Belgium and
not afraid to die" After seeing her
do that we are quite sure that she
could successfully play Joan of Arc.
The story opens in Belgium just be
fore the terrible mailed fist deseends
on the land and brushes out the life Of
the country. One of the artistic
touches with which the picture abound,
is the shadow OF cross showing Bel
GUM crucified and the terrible heel OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Goethals Revealed
Merit Of Plan

General Goethals actually revealed
the merit of the wooden ship Idea
rather than its weakness in his famous
birds nest speech. Trees that are shell
tering birds nests. it is asserted, are
capable of being turned into ships far
more rapidly than hcmatite lying in
the Minnesota iron ranges.
The idea was good. The carrying
out of it has been poor and does not
reflect credit on the creative and con-
structive ability Of America. Time
was uselessly lost in preparing plans,
and those finally adopted made tho
building time one-third longer than
necessary, thus destroying a large part
OF the merit of the wooden shipbuild-
ing programme. Then. General Goe-
thals's attitude toward tho wooden
ship programme, after II was well I'M
der way-justifable as it may have
been - temporarily pnralyzed every
ward that had started and discouraged
many others that had taken up the
new idea with great enthusiasm.
The timber producing capacity of
the country was not marshalled and
concentrated for the great task as il
should have been. To this day wooden
shipbuilding Of the country languishes
because 10 per cent of the Southern
mills have not yet been efficiently
mustered and directed to the task in
hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Miss E. w. Saltus
Becomes Bride of
J. Theus Munds
Brilliant Church Wedding Is
Followed by Reception
at Sherry's

ST Thomas's Church was crowded
Yesterday afternoon for the wedding
Of Miss Elsie Welsh Saltus, niece OF
Miss Josephine Chandler Smith, Of S99
Park Avenue. to j. Theus Munds, son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dickson
MINDS. About 1900 invitations had
been issued for the wedding and l,ooo
for the reception which followed at
Sberrv's The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ:
Stires rector of st. Thomas's, assisted
bv the Rev. DR.. De Lancey Townsend
rector of All Angels Church, officiated'
The bride, who was given IN mar
rage by her cousin, Russell PERKINS
wore a gown of soft white satin, the
bodice being of point lace, trimmed
with orange blossoms made OF SILK riD-
bon. 1t had girdle of silver cioth
and the long skirt was made with deep
eounces of point lace, each nounce
being edged with pearls. There was !,
full court train of white satin, linea
with shirred chiffon and trimmed WIN
orange blossoms. The veil was OF tulle
edged with rose point lace and was az,
ranged with a rose point lace cap held
in Mace by a bandeau of ORIENTAL
pearls. Her ornaments consisted OF
rope of Oriental pearls and large dia-
mond brooch, the gift Of the pride-
groom. vi
The bridesmaids were Miss Rosaie
G. Bloodgood, Miss Elizabeth Van ANT Ant
werp Manning. Miss Genevieve Glen
denim, Miss Alice r. Lawrence, MISS
Ruth R. Marden, Miss Florence f. Gill
bert, Miss Grace Sands Montgomery
and Miss Sarah Schuyler Palmer; Lney
were all dressed alike in soft chihon'
in shades varying from pale rose 70 an
orchid blue. over flesh colored SATIN,
Lyman B. Kendall served as Mr..
Munds's best man. The ushers were
Henry Coster Steers, Fl. Pendleton
Rogers, Maury H. b. Paul, Louis de
PAigle Munds, Henry Rogers Benz AMIN
Donald ". Lamb, c. r.. Coster Steers
Sidney Dillon Ripley, Karrick VI. Castle
and the Vieomte Fal de Saint Phalle.,
At the reception which followed me
bride and bridegroom received the
guests at the entrance TO the tapestry
suite on a dais, with a background OF
autumn leaves and roses. The recep-
ton was followed by a dinner for the
bridal party, after which Mr.. MINDS
and his bride started for Hot Springs,
Va. On the return from their wedding
trip they will live at 40 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Guardians Named
Here for Thaw
Brooklyn Federal Court Rec
/ ognizes Insanity Judgment;
Lawyers Seek $4,000

J. Deniston Lyon and Walter Riddle.
named by the Court of Common Pleas
Of Philadelphia as guardians of the es,-
tate Of Harry Thaw, were appointed
yesterday Thaw's guardians ad Item
by Justice Veeder in the Federal Court
in Brooklyn. This is the first time a
New York court has taken cognizance
Of the fact that Thaw had been ad-
judged insane in Pennsylvania.
The action here yesterday was the
result of a suit for $4,000 originally
brought in the Supreme Court of this
state By Raymond d. and Herbert l..
Fuller, who alleged that the sum was
due them for legal services rendered
while Thaw was in New Hampshire,
after his escape from Matteawan, try
ing to avoid a return to New York.
Walter l.. Rathbone followed with a
suit for $4,000 which he said was due
him for legal fees. Both suits were
transferred to the Federal Court.
B. b. Coyne, of Abbott & Coyne, re-
tanned by the guardians of the estate,
moved yesterday that the same COM
mittee of estate appointed in Philadel-
phia should act as Thaw's guardians
here. and Justice Veeder acquiesced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26

the Hun about TO trample her unuer
foot.
Jeanne Destree and Victor Morenne
are bctrothed. but when great
sculptor discovers Victor and oilers 10
take him TO Paris Jeanne offers ner
little savings to help defray' his er-
penses so that he. too. may become
great sculptor.
And so he gons away and he forgets
Jeanne and loves the Countess dc
Vries. Then comes the war and there
are some stupendous scenes when
show the pitiful call to arms and the
handful Of gentle Belgian peasants try,
ing TO stom the tide as the forces OF
the Prussan army devastated their
homes.
None Of the sterootyped methods are
resorted TO, and the ending of the pct
ure is wonderfully artistic. Suffice 10
say that the people who viewed the
picture yesterday ut the Strand were
moved TO rise and cheer rs the Ameri-
can troops appeared on the screen
marching to the aid Of Belgium.
In the supporting cast are Sally
Crute. who does the best work she ever
has done rs the Countess de Nries,
German spy; Arda La Croix, who plays
Father Julian; Anders Roudolf and
George Majeroni. II. U.