davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03

here indicates strength at full former
values.
General cattle market range:
Medium to choice steers s9.TJ@1O.50
Good TO medium steers. s. 75@ 9B5
Common to good steers. - 1850 $40
Choice cows and heifers. 7.85 a $50
Common 10 good cows
and heifers ......... $3.50 7.35
Gamers ........... 1900 $50
Bulls ...............4 1909 zoo
Calves ............... 0O6I000
stocker and feeder steers. 6.00I $40
Swine. Market steady
While tops are not quoted above
$lI.G5 in the North Portland hog
alleys for the day and killers are try
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03

wethers ..........-.s 100 ~ fs1,115
shorn sheep 2lk to &c under qti5-
tations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
AuctiOneers


COL. w. f. YOHNEA. sAuCTIONEkR,
makes a speciality of farmers STOCK
and machinery sales. Tho man thai
setS YOU the money" Leave orders
~ East OreEonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
Secondhand Dealers

'. STRGBLB, DEALER IN NEW
and second hand goods. Cash paid
Tor second hand goods. Cheapes.
place to buy househol goods 2tO f
Court. Phone 271w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
on Are oed Under Proper Headings You Can Readily Find Them
Real Estate

If YOU ARE looking tor one of the
best wheat ranches in the best sec
tion Of Oregon at the right price,
deal with the owner. Correspond
with Box 800 La Grande. Ore, l2-l2tf
HoMESTEADS located. Relinquish-
ment sales. Ranch land SO to $50
per acre. w. Hoylc, 103 State St,
Helena, Montana. 1.6e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
Funeral Directors

7-N-----N--N
JOHN 8. BAKER, FUNERAL DIREt,-
tor and licensed cmbalmcr. op-
poslte postotttce. Funeral parlor. two
funeral cars. Calls responded TO day
Or night Phone i5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03

=
RAY AlOND w. HATCH. ARCHITECT
Despair building, Phone 16S, Pen
dleton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
NEW TODAY

MY YOUR FARM NOW. There are
undeveloped sections whore land Is
yet cheap and farms can be bought
and paid for while wheat Is high.
have such "A farm which ! cannot
work. L offer farm. stock and imple-
ments all for $4,000. $500 cash. Ad-
dress owner. care East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03

wANTED-School girl after school
TO take care of child Phone 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
we Want Sacks.

Blydsnstein Il Co. 1900 West Ala.
Fendleton. ore.
Opportunities greet YOU evcry day
among the b. n. Want Ads Read ana
use them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
KILLERS GET MOST OF LIVESTOCK

PORTLAND, Jan. 3.-There was Il
general steady tone in the livestock
trade AT North PArtland for the day
with prices showing practically no
change. 4 comparison of top market
values at North Portland shows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03

here indicates strength at full former
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
SUNSET COMPRESSOR
AND HOIST WILL BE
RESTORED AT ONCE.

1t was learned yesterday from
apparently a reliable source that
the compressor and hoist at the
Sunset mine, which were recently
at once. 1t is possible that the
compressor and other parts of the
machinery may be used again. Just
What the plans are regarding the
new plant could not be learned,
but the purpose is to restore the
building and all equipment before
bad weather, and the weather is
bad on Sunset earlier than any
where else on account of it's high
elevation. The decision to restore
the plant was reached after sew
eral days spent here by w. c. Sed-
erin, of Butte, representative OF
the mining interests of Senator
Clark, and an engineer also from
Butte. The fire which destroyed
the plant is supposed to have been
caused by lightning. The fact that
the property loss will be restored
indicates that Senator Clark pro-
poses to continue exploration of the
Sunset mine through the shaft,
rather than by driving a deep tun-
mel which it was reported he was
considering early in the spring.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
QUlGlEY is HAPPY
OVER PROSPECT FOR
SERVICE IN FRANCE.

A telegram from DR. f. Leo
Quigley to Mrs. Quigley, dated
July 80, brings the information
that he Is now in line for early SER
vice overseas. DR.. Quigley is a
captain in the medical corps of the
United States army. He left about
three weeks ago for the medical Of
ticers' training camp at Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga, About 1000 officers are
in training there. and the fact that
Captain Quigley has so quickly
been selected for service in France
is proof of his physical and pro-
fessional equipment. That he is
delighted with the prospect of early
service at the front Is indicated In
the telegram to Mrs. Quigley,
which is here given:
"Order received today to go to
base hospital and become attached
to unit now being formed for over
seas service. Appointment most
excellent one, Report for duty to-
morrow at base hospital unit,
Write me at same address, VIII
write tonight Feel happy over ap-
pointment."
Captain Quigleys address under
the new order is Base Hospital 1906,
Hospital on Sanitary Train, Sec
ton e, Chicamauga Park, Ga,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
WASHINGTON.
Crosscut Passes Through Nice Bunch
of Ore-Near Vein.

John Finley, of Burke, manager OF
the Washington Mining company,
was in the city Tuesday. He states
that recently the crosscut which will
tap the vein $50 feet below the upper
tunnel passed through nice bunch
of galena, which with other changes
in the face indicate the near approach
Of the vein. The rock is very hard
and progress is necessarily rather
slow. Tho showing above together
with the appearance of ore in the
crosscut indicate that an important
ore body will be found when the vein
Is reached.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
Castle Rock.

Last Tuesday the water in the Cas-
tie Rock had been lowered practically
to the bottom of the shaft, 200 feet
workings will be unwatered in about
ten days. The water Is now being
handled by two sinking pumps. The
Castle Rock is on Placer creek and Is
under bond to the Idaho-Nevada Ex
ploration company. A report on the
property will soon be made by Rusf
j. white.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
Profit in Lead.

At the time of the shutdown the Sue
cess company was shipping its lead
product under contract to the Ameri
can Smelling & Refining company. In
the meantime that contract has ex-
pired and the company is now free to
ship it's lead to the smelter that offers
the most favorable terms. AS 1t is
known that much better terms Gag be
obtained both from the A. s. & r.
company and from competing plants
the Success company is apparently In
position to make a good profit on lead
shipments and to make at least an
even break on zinc.
Against the higher prices for the
metals since the suspension of opera
tions, the increased cost of operation
must be taken into account. All kinds
of supplies are generally higher, wages
have been increased SO cents per shift
and freight rates have advanced 81
per cent But it is believed that thu
higher prices Of lead and zinc, together
with the more favorable smelling terms
for the lead. will be sufficient to off
set these and still leave a fair profi
to the company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
CONTINUED on page 81

ed by branch railroads up both Pack
er and Silver creeks, neither of which
have any serious difficulties in the
way of grade or expensive construc-
tion to overcome. Already Saltese
has the advantage of two great trans
continental railways, the Northern
Pacific and the Milwaukee, and when
the development of the mineral re-
sources are sufficient to attract the
construction of the branch lines men,
toned, Saltese will assume a position
OF commercial Importance, steadily
expanding with the DEVELOPMENT OF
the unlimited mineral resources sur
rounding It.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
Will Develop Ore
Bodies on Lower
Levels
BETTER METAL PRICES
Company May Ship Lead
Under More Favorable
Smelling Terms
A FTER A suspension of a little

FTER A suspension of little
~ more than three months, the
n Success mine is again being
prepared for resumption OF
operations. The mine is now being
unwatered down to the 1900 level, the
water having been kept down to the
1400 during the suspension. Yester-
day it had been lowered almost to the
1000. A few men are already engaged
in cleaning up the workings and with
in a few days 1t is expected that a
considerable force will be employed.
The primary purpose in starting up
at this time is to take up development
work particularly on the 1900 and 1900
levels, which is expected to make a
substantial addition to the available
ore. There are especially good show
ings of ore on the 400 and 1900, and
it is expected equally good results will
be found on the 1900 when the drift
is sufficiently extended easterly. In
addition to pushing development, it is
also planned to begin stopping on the
400 and 1900 levels, where large bodies
of ore have been opened and which
should soon provide sufficient feed to
justify starting the mill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01

and many other details of equipment
have been accomplished, which places
the company in excellent condition to
carry out the extensive development
program.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
OREANO LOOKING GOOD
MAY Be NEAR ORE SHOOT
MANAGER REGARDS SHOWING
BEST THAT HAS BEEN
DEVELOPED.

SO encouraging is the showing at the
Oreano that the directors of the COM
pany have decided to levy another as
sessment which will carry the drift
to point that will probably prove the
value of the property After the strike
was made in the Sherman through a
crosscut from the Oreano, efforts of
the company We're directed to finding
the extension of the Sherman vein in
the Oreano ground. These efforts We're
successful, and the report of Charles
III. Foreman, the engineer and man
ager of the company, indicates that
the prospect is very favorable to find
ing an ore shoot. In letter to the
stockholders the secretary of the COM
pany, +. p. Candee, states that the
company is out of debt and has 1882
shares in the treasury. He also states
that this will be the last assessment
until the war is over at least" and
submits letter from Mr.. Foreman
describing the present condition of the
work, which is here quoted:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
The Best Showing.

"We have now reached the point for
development to which we have looked
forward for the past two years, viz,
a point on our ledge to the west of
the diabase dyke At this writing the
face of the drift is about three feet
west of the dyke. The ledge has been
followed through the dyke and has
improved steadily for the past 20 feet.
IT is heavily mineralized with iron,
has a slight amount of zinc and traces
of gaena and resembles in many ways
the Sherman ledge, of which it is an
extension. / believe that it is the
best showing that we have ever had
In the Oreano.
81 believe that it is to the best in
terests of the company to continue
work at this point for a short distance,
open up our present showing to tie
best possible advantage, and then sus-
pend operation until after the war,
when we will not have to pay war
prices for labor and supplies To sus-
pend operations now might leave some
doubt in the minds of some of the
stockholders regarding the merits of
the property and great difficulty would
be experienced in starting the property
at some future time. / realize that
an assessment at this time is liable
to work a hardship on some of our
shareholders, but 4 believe that 1t will
protect the money already expended
and increase our chances for the fu-
ture of the property"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
EAST CALEDONIA MINES
REPORT OF THE MANAGER
HIGH COST OF MINING AND La
BoR SHORTAGE-RESULTS
OF RECENT WORK.

On July IL the East Caledonia Mines
company suspended operations on its
property at Wardner This action
was taken upon the advice of Rush j.
White, mining engineer and manager
for the company. The high and stead
lily increasing cost of operations and
the desire Of the company to release
men and relieve to that extent the la
Dor shortage in productive enterprises
are given as the reasons for the shut
down. These reasons and the condi-
ton of the property are well set forth
in the following report from Mr.. White
under date of July 25, addressed to
the president and board of directors
Of the company:
Mr.. Whites Report.
EARLY this month. an increase Of
SO cents per shift went into effect
throughout the Occur dAlene district.
This makes the wage $525 for miners
and shovelers, with a corresponding
wage for hoistmen, blacksmiths, fore
men, etc; so in view of this addition
al cost, together with the steadily in
creasing cost of supplies, 1t was
Grafton of your property until such
time as conditions return to normal
Actual work was stopped on July II.
The 18th and 14th were consumed in
taking the pumps, cars and tools to
the surface, where they have been
stored. THE property was shut down
completely on the 14th of July.
Since my last report, dated May
"a, two raises have been put up from
the 900 foot level; one of them. which
runs to the north, crosscuts the coun-
try for about rs feet; the other was
driven through from the 600 to the 400
foot level partly in the vein and part
ly on faults. The bottom of the ore
which was exposed on the 4O0-foot
level was found about 40 feet below
that level, where it was faulted off.
Several branch raises were driven in
the effort to determine its extent, but
nothing definite was accomplished
prior to the shutdown. The ore ex-
posed was of about the same charac-
ter as that shown on the 400-foot lev
ell. 1t Is believed that further work
will locate the ore below the fault and
that, larger quantities may be encoun-
tered, since each Of the faulted blocks
that has been successfully found from
level to level from the surface down
has been of constantly larger size
The search may properly be resumed
when the property is reopened.
Labor Shortage.
"A feature which was given con-
siderable weight in making the deci-
sion to shut down is the great short
age of labor in this district 1t is fell
that where labor is in great demand
for producing necessary metals, 1t Is
improper to keep it employed in al
operation where the date of actua
CONTINUED on page b)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
Metal Prices Now Better.

The immediate cause of the suspen-
sion of the Success was due to a dis
agreement between the company and
the Grasselli Chemical company,
which has a contract for the zinc prod
uct of the mine. At the prevailing price
of zine at that time it was pointed
out by officers Of the Success that the
company was actually losing about
$6.40 per ton on all zinc shipped under
the Grasselli contract, and a demand
was made that the smelling company
either modify the contract so as to
permit a reasonable profit, or permit
the Success company to ship its zinc
to other smelters where more favor
able terms could be obtained. In fact
the Success company had shipped con-
siderable ore to another plant which
yielded a fair profit, and it was the
refusal of the Grasselli company to
permit a continuance of this privilege
that precipitated the break, and which
resulted in the adoption Of a resolution
by the board of directors ordering a
shutdown of the property on April Is
unless modification of the contract
in question can be secured from the
Grasselli Chemical company" At that
time the price of zinc was about $6.75
or 81 per hundred. The price for some
time now has been above SO and it
is believed that at the present figure
shipments may be made under the
exacting Grasselli contract without
suffering loss and a small profit
is poSsible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Oklahoma Cotton Production, 1918

through field Oklahoma
the
to
woigh ais of
an n w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Story of Americans Bravery at Belleau Wood
to Live On; Turning Point in the Great War

'h'm Tho French therefore retired
cavinE thin element. In their In"
ana an ths might ~ May alI the
marines were hurried up Ia trucks 10
rrlic'" thcn, marching the last part
~ ne" journey
ilul G tho French retired the Ger.
mans IN some places pushed throlsh
tho thin lines GONE 90 our mon told
me- that when they fiist came into
rontart WITH m" Germans below tho
woods at early dawn. the enemy
troops were marching with pncks on
Their backs s,nglns ~ though they
we're Roins tu walk tighi into rptlS
Indeed. they had iImnrt reached IN"
ROAD TO PANS leading down from
chateau 1hirrry and Nauh. for saw
tn. grave ~ dead German within
n few rods ~ the Paris rad
Tbcn AIn-r,'Hn- struck
Ilut the Zoe struck a whiINind
WITH cries hud cheers the American
h0yH were on them They fought
them from behind trees. ridges aud
oilvertH, four or five miles up the
low valley ana b, niEhtfali had
holrh IN nellcau woods cur bonn
harducnt ~ the woods wns tArtify
Ing ~ It's intensity The earth rocked
tn the crashing ~ artillery and The
wuuds we're alive with the flame uf
high rNpluslNeH Great trees wsr"
shattered ~ N hy lightning Thirty
thousand high explosive shells wrt"
fltoi into the furrst within an hour
In places rlrau lanes we're moWrd
through IN" woods by the hall of
shells
ic' sumr ~ the Germans secure
In Their burrows survived the otdriI
ami others had been sent into the
forest In the counter attack. To- meet
our men with u witherlng fire from
concealed machine gun nesis placed
among the huge rocks and crrNiceH
when the men plunged into that
dense forest on IN. opening charge
everything seemed to let loose a
once. Dne. third ~ the woods ~az
captured IN the first attack 80 ma
chine guns wcr. taken. On June
/ IN. "a portion OF our men went over
ana toOk the town ~ liuur-srh"s
The marines pushed forward ana
forward, until they had taken half OF
the woods Then two thirds 90 the
northern part was captured. ana
finally. toward the end Of June tho
entire woods was In American hands
Hut II had been fearful combat
IN, omen wheat fields urrounding
tn. woods were swept NV shell IRE
The lin. Of communication wns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

center ~ hombnfdmrut ~ that II Was
necessary 10 pass through a hail OF
death 10 get ammunition, rntlphs,
water ANA engineer stores to our
troops The enemy who was pour
INK thousands ~ men into the woods
wished to maroon the Americans
Hut through long days ana nights IN
which time lost any meaning the
American hoys pressed forward and
dug In. again pressed forward ANA
dug ~, keeping up the duel with the
enemy IN TINT black tecklng jungle.
lirllcnu wuuis when | was IN It. wns
NASTY. hot smsliy hole. with air
planes Whnnging around above,
shells bursting. but the worst thing
whs 'hc udut ~ decay Siug I-rhaua.
ana scarcely breath ~ air Fancy
Saying there a couple ~ weeks AT "A
stretch
On, Lad Gets Twelve.
There were proilgies ~ Valor IN
that woods ,Ntmp rp ~ supreme
self sicflflrr ami hrruism thgt never
can hc told wounded urn' fought
on and charged when their COM
mandeta fell, they themselves went
forward imagine these men work
Ina their way forward. IN woods
s~hrmiug with cunccilcds cnruirS,
to pick OF the machine gunnrts Vet
on. lad. an American sharp shooter,
accounted Tor twelve ~ The "ucm
A major Win his hand shot OF re-
fused 90 leave hls gun ana died from
q second shot \ wounded man
stopped IN 'front.' ~ "A machine to pick
up wounded cuurtdr llr was
Killed, llut | cannot tell more ~
th'@ incidents They are too ineN
prr@illJ sad Think rather 90 ~"
glory of these men, their trumph
over perl ana suffering ana death
Imagine what II mus, have been 10
have plunged into that jungle aliN"
with the enemy, lyinE behind trees,
rocks ana rreVicrs. hidden In dug
outy beneath the ground,
1hx heroes uf nrllcau woods who
Yielded xn no place. who forever
pressed forward, who can pay them
worth, tribute Those ~ them who
cav. gone have surely won their I'M
mortality ana have set a new crt.
tcri0p OF conduct FOR men 10 believe
IN aud live up TO,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
ATTORNEY ASKS FEE
T0TALING $4,000
Woosi-on NuryciI Files Suit Against
NoIn Chiidcr- rrnr, ana Tier
suardii ms Tor Amount.

Noh Childerr Trncy's furtun" was
placed upon an uncertain prd"H'al
yesterday when Woudunn D. Norvell
f'od a suit against her ana Lee Clin-
ton ana Daniel n IlorHley. her
guardian. asking Tor n Judgment ~
tliO.G00
Under ordinary conditions, ~ fee
~ tilO. 600 might appear tn he an
extraordinarily large fee. but when
n IN conalder"d that Mrs Tracy la
tho owner ~ two tracts ~ nud 10
Gated IN two ~ the rih'H best rest.
dcncc Hoctinus. witch nro given u
value ~ 81 900 600 by Attorney Nor.
veil the f-o doesn't appear dispro-
portlonato A. any rate that IN the
amount Norvcll asks
The petition alleges that Clinton
ana liurHl"y. Who were the girra
guardians before December 20. 1911.
employed NOrvell to recover her 100
acres ~ land from ~ different indi.
Nldunls who claimed titles hy virtue
of eurpnrtcd deeds and uthe- con
sidel,'ions Ia prevent the sale of the
land Tor delinquent taxes aud to pre.
ven, -, ~ iHonard who claimed To
be her guardian. from selling the
cnnr, a, T,i.. ,a,,,,, WV '''""''
Norvsil set. n,, ~, , 81,
~ ,' 80 "u' ,nst ne gov rin oi
tho tar clhlms brought suit against
Leonard and ousted him M the girls
Guardian. eniolning him from selling
IN" land. The case went twice before
IN" sspren,. court and Mrs TtacyH
Ila
ds"I. 80 ''""" p'''''''"' N"'V'"
Whsn N,. r,. , .
' "ro"",S "' ave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
J. ". HYDE JOINS FORCES
OF PHOENIX REFINING CO.

J. ". HYDE. for the past eight
years secretary Of the state corpcr.
alton commission. has taken up his
duties In tho accounting department
OF tho Phoenix Refining company.
Mr.. Hyde recently resigned from tho
position which he has held ro long
" accept the Offer OF place with
the Tulsa refining company. lie er-
poets TO bring his family hero from
Oklahoma City next month.
Hyde'a office with thu corpora
tion commission has been taken by
Oscar Thraves of Nowata, who went
10 oklahoma city ahou, year and
n half NO. Not long after he went
Go the commission. he resigned to
enter an officers training camp. lie
was later commissioned hut was
honornbly discharged upon the
signing of tho ariniatice and returned
to oklahoma city, when Hyde ro-
signed he was offered the secretary.
ship OF the commission and accepted
a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
WILL JOB MOTOR CAR TIRES
FOR ALL EASTERN OKLA

A now jobbing house In Tulsa, ana
probably the foroTunner OF many
slmllar' institutions. was announced
yesterday by q. \. Steiner. who has
contract for handling the Republic
Tire tompany'a products for eastern
Oklahoma under "a jobbing contract
MIR. Steiner also handles Mohawk
tires and fircstone solid tireA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Tho record Of the for 1915 Is thus briefly presented showing
which probably the largest planted To xuos tins
utilization ~ wheat
n
condition Of 40
to
substantial
~ n
oklahoma The
~
,f
m
"
gnnH
ts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
SENTENCE ON GROCERIES
TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED

In order TO permit the TAYLOR
Cole and the Johnson brothers
groceries To dispose OF large stocks
ot perlshablc holiday goods. &. j.
liindman. Tulsa county food admin b
lstrator, announced last night II had
been decided TO suspend the CLOSING
sentence against these comps nics
until after the holidays Recently
they were ordered closed for viola
tlon OF government orders