davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

The Gordon Mountain group,
owned or leased by the Barton-Row-
en-Young company, will probably
reach $1,000 tons during the year,
and there are number Of smaller
properties between these two that
will make another $500 tons in
1918.
Nearer home the Golconda mine
promises between 10000 and 1000
tons of concentrates during the year,
the new mill being well along toward
completion, and the lessee, r. j,
Rowen, has two carloads of machin-
cry already delivered.
The Turtledoye group, under lease
to w, II. Gilmore of Kerby, will
somewhat exceed the Golconda pro-
duction.
The Logan placer chromite is fur
nishing several auto truck loads to
the Waters Creek terminus Of the
C. G. o. c. railroad daily and prom
ses to reach 1000 tons during
1918.
The Charles Gilmore property is
finally in production and is being
handled by w. Z. Gilmore of Kerby,
the prospects for 1000 tons of very
high-grade material being excellent.
The Jack Johnson group, owned by
". E. Gilmore, is a very large low
grade proposition and is counted
upon to add 1900 tons per month
after the mill is installed.
The Wiltsee properties down the
Illinois river have about 1000 tons
ready for shipment when roads be-
come passable, and the California
Chrome Company's lease of the
Rowen claims will bring about 1900
tons to Waters Creek during 1918.
The Atlantic Ore & Alloys Com
pany expect to open up a heavy ton
mage at the Noble-Sordy group on
Briggs creek, which will come out
through Swede Basin with shipments
of 1900 tons during 1918.
Two other new properties now well
developed, but which the owners
wish kept under cover for a few
weeks, but which are producing ore,
promise to exceed 10000 tons, and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

in which the $6,000,OOO bond issue
Is being expended by the state high
way commission. He thinks the fund
is being wantonly dissipated in ia
voring the Warren Construction Com
pany on highway contracts at much
higher price than the same class Of
paving is being paid for in the state
of Washington.
C. L. McWilliams of klamath Falls
is a guest of relatives in Ashland.
He expects to return home in a few
days,
Mrs Carl Loveland went to Gerber
Sunday evening to spend few days
with relatives there. She expects to
return the latter part of the week.
$1,9S buys hat worth $3.50 at
Ashland Trading Co. Phone 1872.
L. II. Ring, a trapper from the hills
near Gold Hill, recently received $22
for bounty on two coyotes and two
skunk skins. Mr.. Ring reports trap
ping very poor this season.
Nice country-made lard at Ash
land Trading Co.
Mrs. Peter Vandersluis of Gren-
ada, Cal, was in Ashland Saturday
on her way to Portland, where she
will visit for a week or so. Mrs. G.
D. Burgan of Talent Joined Mrs. Van
dersluis during her stay here and
accompanied her as far as Talent on
her journey.
Nonesuch mincemeat, two pack
ages for Csc, at Ashland Trading Co.
Phone 1872.
The four soldiers, Algie Loomis,
Ira Putnam, Bert, Bryant and Ed
Wolcott, who spent weeks furlough
with home folks here during the past
week, left Saturday evening to re-
join their company at Fort Stevens.
Good second grade apples soc
box at Ashland Trading Co. Phone
1872.
The evening train Saturday night
going north bore so young men from
Alabama en- route to Vancouver,
where they will enter the government
airplana plants. The coaches in
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
PAGE FIVE

there are number of smaller pros
poets that will produce $500 tons.
North on the Southern Pacific, but
all in the Grants Pass territory, Geo.
s. Barton has a number of leases,
some of which produced satisfac-
tory tonnage in 1917, and will show
much heavier shipments this year.
The estimates above are conserva-
tive and indicate only the expected
production. This will bring more
than S2,O0O,00O into Josephine coun-
ty in 1918 and in a mineral way is
the most valuable asset of the coun-
ty.-Grants Pass Courier.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
IMMENSE AMOUNT OF
CHROME AVAILABLE

Chromite production through the
Grants Pass gateway for 1918 is ex-
pected to reach $4,000 tons. This
is greater than that of the balance
of the United States and will be of
immense value to the government
cteel program. The leading proper
ties that will contribute to this ton
mage with the engineers estimate of
their production follows:
The Hawkins property, now under
lease to the Adams-Miltby interests
of San Francisco, is being developed
by Martin Uldell and promises to ex-
Ceed 1000 tons for 1918.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

which they rode bore signs denoting
their service and the place from
whence they came. The young men
were members of the forest regi-
ments
Mrs. Flora Burrows, who lives near
the Belleyiew district, left Saturday
evening on a two weeks business
trip to Los Angeles.
Going at less than cost-umbrel-
las, corsets, hose, trimmings, buttons,
ribbons, handkerchiefs, hosiery and
notions. Ashland Trading Co.
Mrs. Leslie Phillips and two little
sons left Saturday night for Ham
mond, near Fort Stevens, where she
will join her husband, who is cook
in the 14th company. They expect to
make their home in Hammond as
long as Mr., Phillips is stationed
there.
Clip Payne makes stepladders.
Mrs. Jack Dunn was at the station
Sunday evening, where she met her
brother, Fred Greenman, who passed
through from Camp Lewis en- route to
Berkeley, where he will join an avia-
tion corps.
Announcement has been received
of the marriage of William II. Davis,
former prominent citizen of Ash
land, to Minnie McGee, at Central
Point on February u.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Vaupel's store is showing its patri
otism to an unusual degree in thei
advertisement in this issue of thu
Tidings, which is donated to United
States Food Administration. Sucl
services for their country's welfare
from the merchants are of inestima
BILE benefit to the government anC
will help win the war as well as
fighting in the trenches.
Mrs. A. E. Harboldt arrived from
Los Angeles last week and will make
her home in Ashland during the com
ing year. She expects her husband
to join her here soon.
Stevenson Studio for portraits.
A. G. Spencer, commander of Burn
side Post, is authority for the state
ment that this post was organized on
February 8, 1884, which makes its
recent anniversary the 34th instead
of the 9th as stated in the Tidings
last week. Mr.. Spencer is the only
charter member of the post living in
Ashland at present.
Chester Stevenson, the photog-
rapher, has enlisted in the aviation
corps and has passed one physical
examination.
Wanted-Number of young wom-
en- and men to prepare for telegraph
service to help fill vacancies caused
ty unusual drafting men for war.
Positions guaranteed. Call or write
Telegraph Department, room sos,
Panama Building, Portland, Ore, or
Railway Telegraph Institute, Spo-
ykane, Wash. 75-2mo.
Miss Jane Allen, graduate nurse,
has arrived in Medford, where she
will assume the duties of visiting
nurse in Jackson county for several
months. For time the expenses OF
this nurse will be paid by the state
association, but later on the county
expects to take over the work.
Robert Norris and Harry Rice Of
Phoenix, members Of the senior class
in the high school of that town, have
enlisted in the army. Norris entered
the quartermaster's corps and Rice
the aviation section.
Sixty years old with more life In
surance in force in Oregon than any
other company. Northwestern Mu-
tual Life of Milwaukee, Wis. H. c.
Galley, agent, phone 431-J. 67-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
NOT RENIISS IN
WAGON ROAD GRANTS

Governor Withycombe has request
ed Attorney General Brown and the
district attorneys of Coos and Doug
las counties to assemble data show
ing that Oregon has not been remiss
relative to the Coos wagon road
grant, and to forward it to the public
lands committee of congress. The
bill pending is for the purchase of
lands in the grant, and there is dis
inclination of the committee to allow
Oregon more than taxes from tho
purchase money on the ground that it
was remiss. Under the bill 25 per
cent of the money is to go into the
school fund and the data will be sub
n.itted with view to procuring for
the state this percentage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
PATRIOTIC PASTOR OFFERS
TO WORK FOR Ills FARMERS

Bristol Va June 27-Rev II n.
Naught. pastor Of the Mary Street
MethodiW church believes In alter
mating duties Of the church with
work on the farm especially whom
the farmers are In dire need OF ad
dittonal labor to harvest the bumper
wheat crop in times of great stress
Rev Vaught not only advocates this
but he sets the example by practicing
what he breaches.
For the past tour DAYS the energetic
pastor OF the Mary Street church has
been in the harvest field driving
horses and operation a binder He
cut the entire crop Of wheat on one
farm and with the ambition Of Alex
ander the Great Is looking around for
other worlds to conquer. He wants
another job.
Mr. Naught announced Yesterday
thar he was ready to aid any farmer
in this section needing help. He was
born and bred in the atmosphere of a
farm in the Middle West and is &C
quainted with the weapons used by
the army in the furrow" The only
Endorsement required by any farmer
was furnished when he said II can
operate any make Of binder or reaper
and know the game from the bottom
up"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

Bristol va, June -"Drinkless
3aFs' may ho Che next innovation in
tfo@uced to Hristouars by the food
administration This Is being contem-
plated as means Of further sugar
conservation
The sugar situation is described Mt
Washington as being more critical
than At any time this yc1r This Is
partly due TO the fact that more than
20 600 tons or 40 600 600 pounds of
sugar was sunk of the Atlantic coast
~ the recent U~boat raid. Tho condi-
tion was also aggravated by the acute
shortage IN this country at the time
Of the submafine activities.
The drinkless dav edict would result
IN soda fountains and soft drink
stands suspending the sale of all
drinks one day each week Practically
all Of tho so-called soft drinks are
composed largely OF sugar or sugar
solutions, This regulation In in effect
in many other places and IA recon-
mended by the national food admin
Istration as an effective means Of saw
ing large quantities OF sugar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
DAZZIlED RY MOVIE MAN WALKS
INTO ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN

Norfolk Va. Juno 27.-Piled ut the
entrance OF the CRANKY theater. last
night at about o'clock, lay mass
Of mangled maidens and youths.
literally broken all to pieces. arms
and legs snapped clearly Off and one
young lady was broken nearly In two
The victims OF the tragedy We're the
Greek dancing girls and boys who
have been disporting themselves
around the huge bowl OF the massive
electric fountain that decorates the
entrance Of the CRANKY.
And Annette kelerman was the
cause OF it all She had Just COM
pleted one Of her most daring and
alluriae poses in The Daughter OF
the Gods ;hat is being shown at
that theater when the crash came.
Tho lady ON the screen was faacinat-
ing ana M her best or worse. Rc-
cording to the school TO which one
belongs. tho fatal beauty of the
rythmic form in the picture SO blind
ed and dazed a Young man who was
making his exit that he walked
sQuarelv over the fountain. 1t might
be supposed that n lighted electric
decoration would ordinarily be vis-
BILE. hut that all depends At any
rate the charmed viewer OF the fasci-
Mating Annette saw not, hear not,
stopped not, until he had obliterated
the fountain that was.
Il was looking at the picture" he
said. when the superintendent Of the
theater u Fiyel. asked him what
possessed him to try to walk through
tho fountain instead Of going around
IT," The Young man gave his name
as r. Tulin and stated with emphasis
that he did not try TO wade through
Tho bowl with his shoes on. He mere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
HIGHLAND PARK READY
FOR FOURTH CELEBRATION

Rains, with thunder and lightning,
Will be about the only thing that VIII
prevent the assembling of the iurg-
est crowd that has ever attended an
annual celebration under the auspices
of the Highland Park Civic associa-
ton. July 4.
on This occasion the plaza will be
the scene Of many games and in
teresting events. in which the resi-
dents OF that section will participate
and compete for prizes
The festivities will be started at
10 o'clock in the morning when n
ball game between rival mines Will
give an mplifcation Of how the
great American pastime may be play
ed. Following this, beginning at
o'clock will he foot races. fat-man
races. three legged races, egg races,
for boys. filing water jugs, and chick
ems will he realesd TO be chased and
become the property of persons
catching them.
In the evening there be speeches
by DR.. Freeman and Alvin NJ. Smitl.
preceded by flag raising, and band
concert from to 10 o'clock,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
SALVAGE SHIP IN PORT READY
TO HUNT FOR WRECKED SHIPS

N-o-fa1l, Va r,re Or w tho
,,,l5o ~ ~, C,e,',,,,n s,,hr,ari,ae come
~ sa1,,ae,o 49, ,,rod ~, ,rc
abandoned wealth of derelict and
waterIogged craft that the Hun sea-
wolves left floating along the Ameri-
can coast the Hattie Gage. a large
steam schooner hailing from a Pacific
port, lies in Norfolk harbor. ready
to start upon her adventure Of res
cuinK the wrecked ships.
,-c4 al ~ ,.i,.t,. ~ g.. cor.,.,, >,
,,f,,ara ra s,,n1. ~, 80,
- 49,, ,,',,s,II, 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
IA! Hal! :. u =
It's Enough To Tickle Any One Who
Has a Weak Stomach
You Can't Laugh a Good, Big Deep Hat Ha!
When Your Stomach's Out of Fix

furnace, poisonous gases arise, and
you have to regulate the combustion
instantly. or trouble results. And,
when you put food in your stomach,
and it passes into the intestfnes, IN
lesa your digestion Is perfect. gases
are formed and push back up into
the stomach.
The result Ia that dull. heavy.
bloated feeling that causes distress,
and frequently, acutely painful and
dangerous sensations.
Almost instantly EATONIC men.
tralizes excess acidity, regulates d.
gestion-drives out all distress--your
stomach, as well a. the entire digest
i've tract, ia kept sweet and whole.
some by EATONIC, and you can
positively eat anything you please
and as much as you Gke-with per.
feet comfort.
AN EATONTC tablet eaten after
each meal will very coon make over
any worn out, ailing stom ach, good
as new. free from any trace of weak
ness.
Ask your druggist for EATONTC
today 49, Soc for large box 49, money
back If 1t fails to give quick relief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

Fl. L. Kramer, the man who orig
mated Cascarets. has made another
tremendous hit with his EATONIC,
the scientific preparation in tablet
form that has given superb digestive
ease to thousands upon thousands of
stomach-weak people.
When Kramer talks about his
EATONIC, wise folks sit up and
listen. He says:
I've got it surel No possible
doubt now that EATONIC does the
work. My friends, the Druggists
they all know me-report that
EATONIC ia simply orking wonders.
"EATONIC is the browning effort
of my lfe's work-the great reward
OF my years OF effort to find a swift,
sure and safe means to correct and
prevent stomach troubles. The Sc
cret of my success is this: / staked
all on my stubborn conviction that
the stomach-your stomach and mine
lis nothing more nor less than q
furnace into which food is shoveled
as fuel to be used in producing heat,
strength and power to keep the hu-
man machine running.
Now. when YOU put coal in vour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
tHAKi4ES ID. FOX, JR., ROANOKE
RECEIVES CROTX DE GUERRE

Roanoke, Va, June 27-The French
government yesterday conferred the
rroiN de Ruerre upon Charles D. Fox.
jr- Of Roanoke, according TO a cable
gram received this 'morning by the
young mans father, c. D. Fox, a
prominent citizen here Young Fox.
who Ia member OF the University
~ virginia ambulance unit. received
ms honor for exceptional bravery in
Tho battle Of LOGON, May s.
In that engagement. Fox was or
aer"d 10 the front TO repair two am
buiances which had been damaged by
'erhan shells removing French
wounded Completing his assigned
task he learned Of another ambulance
IN "A more dangerous position which
was crippled He went forward with
ont orders 70 repair it also, not be-
!ng provided with gas mask. He
had Just completed his task when he
WAS overcome with gas and was re-
moved in serious condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
VA. CHILD LABOR LAW
Is CHA NGID on IIIY

Major c. G. Kizer. commissioner Of
labor, announced yesterday that i'm
portant changes would be effected in
the employment OF children through
out Virginia on and after July /, when
the new child labor law becomes eff
fective.
1t will then be unlawful for any
child to be employed in any manu-
featuring or mercantile establishment
and 1t will also be unlawful for any
Judge to issue permits for any such
child to seek or be awarded any such
employment. Such permits, under the
new law, may be granted by notary
publics. but through no other chan
mel. not even through the state labor
bureau. or for children during school
vacation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
TWO ARMY OFFICERS HURT
WHEN TROLLEY HITS MACHINE

Norfolk, Va. June 27.-Two men.
both Of whom are in the United States
army. were injured Yesterday after
noon rs the result OF q trolley accident
which occurr I'd a the army base. 1t
appears that a trolley car was going
at an unusually fast rate OF speed
and did not blow its whistle when It
neared a crossing near the base. and
hit the automobile as II was on the
track at the crossing.
Lieutenant Sasrit, ofTicer OF the dav
and Corporal Russ, OF the S12th
quartermaster corps, out on inspec-
ton duty. were the occupants or the
automobile. The machine was badly
damaged and both men injured They
were sent to the base hospital TO have
their injuries dressed It was stated
last night that neither OF the men
were hurt fatally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
Marine Ia n Marine.

fspecial 20 The Richmond VirEinlar 5
nissdelphih Pa. June 81
Marine is marine That sounds
foolish. doesn't II. but it's true In this
case more than any other. Most
marines ike W TO their title. but this
one has big start on tho rest OF the
marines.
For his, nsme r. John n Marine
He Is from Philadelphia and declared
when applying for enlistment with
Captain s. A. w Patterson here that
he couldn't think Of existing in any
other branch Of the service than the
marines
must live up TO my name you
6Dcw.s he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

81. To help win the war.
e. Because 1t encourages the habit
of saving and inculcates thrift
%. Because $1,000 put into war
savings stamps means you have re-
Trained from buying something not
necessary.
a. Everything not urgently necAa-
sary now can be bought at less cost
after the war. which helps you Oy
saving money and helps business 6v
stimulating the after the war demand
This is economically sound and
therefore, desira BILE A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
American AyIotor n Prisoner

Paris. June 27,-Paul F. Baer. OF
Fort Wayne, Ind. the American
aviator who disappeared on May 20,
IA prisoner In Germany News to
mis- efect was obtained through tho
land
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

his resignation. to take effect July Is.
MIR. Sydnor will enter the religious
work OF the Army Y. NJ. G. A. At
present he viii he stationed at Camp
Lee Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

thousand dol
Stamps a n d
itol Prize Ger
the Commits
ing for the
veg e t a bl es
gardens. One
gives all the
needed for
ming. drying,
( rmcntation
Each detail is
scientific &C
simply stated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
FOR CANNING LEADERS,
THE NATIONS FEEDERS
HERE'S A HELPING HAND.
Right Now the Season Enters for the Busy Canning
Centers Throughout the Fruitful Land

Local leaders of canning ceners and clubs are urged to
take advantage of the offer of the National War Garden
Commission supply free books of instructions. BY
arrangement with this paper the Commission stands ready
to send generous supply Of its publications
izaon leader engaged carrying the work Of canning
drying vegetables fruits Get these and make plans
have the for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
DUTY OF BUSINESS MEN
TO BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Chairman Andrew ]. Gray. OF the
war savings pledge drive committee,
aid yesterday:
Business men should buy war saw
ings stamps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
FriSfa
Meredith
Diax,
Editor.

CHARACTERIZATION CORPS OF the enei
,-.t.-,,,, -,.,., .. cam,
Lee are the hosfS oi the evening ana
will welcome civilians and soldiers.
r.rsu ,,.,. rs haa q, ,hc door hv all
u ,,..- -, g..
INTERESTED CIV mans '>''"'''7 80
admitted without cards. Refresh
u.ente viii he served during the even
-. .,.-s- s- +t.r fo,r{,ec
III, e,r.t,t,.t 49, 4,s r..rt,l.r 5azz
So - ~ San aa,, s,,,as Dane
III, -, ,-.,-..-.tr,. n.,lnrf,
~. 49,, = N.,,,r.ara rf
49,, - s.,,,...',-.. .a,..,.af dave Nh
psah,-S m 1..t t.esf.r- tt.,,
5...- raf,,r,,
az >, ,1. 4.,..... .r >.or.
~ ~. s,.-,,T,,
.waN t..,r ~
~. tA''5'' , <f'-l.-.,~,,.
81 a >..... b. f,,.,.'
~ !" a@il' ...z.-.5,..l5s,.
VS. a.. So,
~ ~ t,s& -rt...-..s.,, 80
.afa' y, 49, IN
eeN ""'lt' 80
a't'l}s. MISS .t,,......-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

lars in Thrift
National Cap
tihcates which
sion is off err
best canned
grown in war
of these books
/ n { o rnation
successfulcan-
jelly making,
and brining.
explained with
curacy and so
az to be readi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
snaH"
Made X.-P. Of Merchants Natl.

II. w Chadduck, vice president OF
the Grafton Banking and Trust COM
pany, Of Grafton, w. Va, has been
made vice president Of the Merchants
National Bank of Richmond, and will
enter upon his duties on July 8. Lucien
r. Thomas was made assistant
cashier at the meeting OF the direc-
tors which elected Mr. Chadduck.
Jeter Jones. vice president, has been
granted a years leave of absence in
order that he may serve the Y NJ. G
A. in France.
A semi-annual dividend of 10 per
cent was declared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

ly understood. The thirty-two page book is freely IL
Illustrated with pictures which help Another publication
Is pamphlet on Community and Neighborhood Canning
and Drying, showing how organize any number of
families for working together Leaders should send for
supply of each publication for in their groups They
obtain them free by writing the National War Garden
Commission, Washington, D. c.
BACK UP THE CANNON BY USE OF THE GAMER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
DIR. SYDNOR RESIGNS TO
DO ARMY Y. VI. c. A. WORK

Rev. Charles W. Sydnor, rector of
Christ Episcopal church, has offered