davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-24
Chop Mill at Adams is
Busy Receiving Grain

ADAMS. Aug. 24.--Dr. Mckinney
and wife of Weston were in town
sunday.
Mr., and Mrs, Yeager will live in
the Bob Morrison house this coming
year. Mrs. Yeager will teach the pri-
mary room.
Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mrs. Carl Chris
tan. Mrs. Ella Simonton. Mr., and
Mrs. Ralph Wallace. Miss Jessie Ches-
nut, Mr. and Mrs. G. Morrison, Roy
Ferguson and Mrs. Jane Wallace
spent Wednesday in Pendletoa.
Hobart Perringer was in town
Tuesday.
Miss Hannah French came home
Wednesday. after having spent few.
days in Pendleton.
Word comes again from Mr.. Spen-
Ger that he is improving rapidly. They
expect to be home about the middle
of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison have
rented furnished house in Pendle-
ton and will live there during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Winn and family
came down from the springs this
week.
Miss Gwendolyn Mcintyre is visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Chester Gemmell, of Heppner.
Mrs. AL Boylen and son Eldon re-
turned to their home in Pilot Rock
after having spent few days visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-24
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.


ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Mcintyre
Mrs Ella Bowling and daughter,
Miss Eileen, were shopping In Pendle-
ton Wednesday.
Threshing has been at a standstill
for some time on account of the rains.
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Hales have pur>
chased a beautiful new Cole Eight
car. 1t is one of the new shades of
sray and is very pretty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunch, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Bunch and children
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Louise Bunch.
The chop MILL owned by Frank
Krebs, seems to be about the busiest
place these days. over 1000 sacks
of grain were taken in in one day.
Mrs. Ella Simonton is visiting at
the Gurdane home near Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre recently re-
ceived a letter from their son, Peter
who is now in France. He says the
French people surely welcome the
American boys.
Word also comes from Ray Blake
son of Mrs. Clara Whitley that he,
too. landed safely in France.
Mrs. NJ. A. Baker was a Pendleton
visitor Monday.
Mrs. John Giess has been helping
her daughter, Mrs. Alex Mckenzie,
cook for the wheat haulers.
John Hales, who graduated from
the eighth grade last spring, will at
tened the Pendleton high school this
fall.
+. and Mrs. Leander Parr and soh
Vernon motored to Pendleton Weo-
nesday.
Clarence Barker is visiting at the
home OF his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coffee.
Frank Curl and son Cecil were in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stone were in
town Tuesday.
Work on the exterior of the school
house is almos tcomplete.
Mrs. Mary Picard has gems to Ia
coma for visit.
A night watchman is now stationed
at the warehouses.
The ladies of the Red Cross met
Friday afternoon. good crowd was
present and lots of sewing was az
complished.
Ira Stoll was in from his work
few days this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-24
With the polly With a Past Com

with the Polly With a Past" Com
pany, put in an eight-hour day each
at the plant of the Puget Sound Bridge
and Dredge CO., Tuesday. as ship
builders. They got off shift and back
t. the theatre in time for the evening
performance
Rev. Frank Health, of the Rainier
Beach Presbyterian church. Tuesday
got a job as bolter-up and will break
enc of the precepts of the Bible by
working seven days week, six in
shipyard and one back of the pulpit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-24
Helix Country Shipping
Large Quantities Wheat
CEast Oregonian speclall

HELIX, Aug. 24.-From the several
stations near Helix, large amounts Of
wheat are being shipped out, about
attic and Tacoma.
H. B. Richmond has sold his Walla
Walla residence property and will re-
turn to his ranch north of town.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Poffenberger died yesterday.
Charles Wilkes has bought resi-
dence property in Pendleton and the
family will move during the early
fall.
w. H. Albee, V. V. Kerley and
others went to the walla WalIa val
ley orchards and bought auto loads
of fruit for home canning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Richmond and
daughter, former residents of Helix
vicinity, now of Alberta. are here in
their car on their way home from
touring several states.
Mrs. L. d. owens of Alfalfa is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Quest for a few days.
Mrs. Kath Zimmerman is staying in
town with her friend Mrs. Otto Spen-
mig.
Miss Opal Rice who has been the
guest of Miss Leila Norvell will leave
Sunday for EIgin where she will teach
the coming term of school.
Mrs. Ben Decker of PendletOn is a
guest of Mrs. NJ. d. Smith.
John Switzer of La Grande, is a
guest at the Dan Mcintyre home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-24
COAL STRIKE ENDS.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Yorkshire
coal strike ended Thursday night
when the employers granted the min
ers demands. il is announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-24
OFFICE GIRLS MUST
WORK IN TROUSERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The 'overet
office girl appeared in Chicago to-
day. One big mail-order house called
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-24

One condition of employment is that
the girls wear the bifurcations to make
them more efficient and to eliminate
primping The girls replace men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
Q. ). PRODUCTION IS
 LESS THAN THAT OF
 2 PREVIOUS MONTHS
AUGUST OUTPUT OF 2,oS4,5oo POUNDS IS ALMOST HALF MIL LION SHY OF JULY AND MORE THAN MILLION AND QUARTER BELOW FIGURES FOR JUNE

Old Dominion reports output in Au-
 gust of 2,O64,5OO pounds of copper. a
 decrease of 46S,5O0 pounds as com
 pared with July, and 1,3O3,50O pounds
 below the June figures. In the first
 six months of the current year pro-
 duction averaged over 5000. .OOO pounds each month, but the decrease of S3500O pounds in July as compared with June, was attributed to the fact that United Verde Extension. which formerly shipped it's ore to Old Domin- ion for smelting, did not ship in July, the company having placed its own smelter in operation. Arizona Com mercial. which has been shipping it's ore to Old Dominion for smelling will probably increase these shipments ma terially, if developments in the Ari, zcna property which are said to show bright prospects pan out well.
 In the eight months just ended old Dominion has produced over 23.OOO. co pounds. an average monthly output of 2.S91,000 pounds. It is quite likely that, with possible increased ship ments from Arizona Commercial. this average will be maintained for the re. maining four months of the current year The total production in 1917 was 30,653.000 pounds and 4O.342. 900 pounds in 1916. labor troubles last year accounting for the decrease as com pared with 1916.
 In the event that Arizona COmmer- ciafs shipments to Old Dominion are not radically increased. old Domin. ions Oufnuf for tba rep,ain;,c, f,,,,- months of 1918 will probably not ex- ceed the average of 2.29S,0O0 pounds shown in July and August. and it is possible that this figure will be re- 1 duced through the acute shortage of 1 efficient underground men. New draft calls will tend not to ameliorate | but rather to intensity this condition. ! unless miners are placed in deferred | classes as being essential to a speedv . of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
MANGANESE ORE MUCH SOUGHT AFTER THROUGHOUT COUNTRY WHEREVER THERE ARE INDIcA- TONS OF DEPOSITS IN ORDER TO FILL GROWING SHORTAGE
sOO,OOO TONS NEEDED
THIS OR ITS EQUIVALENT OF ORE 50 PER CENT FINE NEEDED AND GOOD PART MUST BE FOUND IN THE UNITED STATES, DESPITE IMPORTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The Unit ed States must have the equivalent Of SG0,00O tons of manganese ore con
 taining 50 per cent manganese for use
 in 1918 Although much of the high.
 grade manganese ore used in this
 country is now imported from Brazil
 a considerable part of our supply for this year, at least. must come from our own deposits. The quantity of man. ganese ore containing 40 per cent or more of manganese mined in the Unit ed States in 1917 was 114.216 tons. tof which the Batesville region of Ar kansas produced S.734 tons. That re- zion produced also g .479 tons of fer ruginOus manganese ore in 1917. This year the output must be increased and the promise of considerable increase not only in Arkansas but in other narts Of the United States is excel lent
 In order to stimulate production the domestic deposits are being examined by ge0lOgists Of the United States ge- ological survey. department Of the in terior. whot will obtain all available information as to the character. size and occurrence of the deposits and prepare for publication brief reports giving tho results of their studies
 A detailed examination of the man. ganese deposits of the Batesville re- zion was recently completed by H. D. Miser of the geological survey. In a report on the survey he says that the developed manganese deposits lie in a belt twenty miles long by four to eight miles wide which extends north westward through Independence. Sharp and lzard counties. in the northeast ertn rart of the state. but are mainly in IndeDendence county. Manganese Is not likely to be found in every part of this belt. but the deposits. which differ greatly in size, are extensive.
 The production from nearly every mine has been small. Tn fact only n mines have produced more than 1000 tons cr ore. of this number the mines that have produced mainly or entirely high-grade manganese ore are the Southern mine. IT, miles northeast Of 1 Cushman: the Montcomerv mine. 2 ni's e9stnOrtheast of Cushman: the ]. Club House mine. one-half mile north l )f CUshman: the Brooks HiU mine. | )ne mile east-sOutheast Of Cushman. l he Cummins Hollow mine. 1a. miles | northeast Of Penters Bluff station. and .
 (ConHnued on Pace ForrN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
FANNIE MINE LET'S CONTRACT FOR TOTAL
 DEPTH OF 800 FEET
STATIONS WILL BE CUT AT EACH LEVEL 100 FEET APART AND DRIFTING IS TO sTART'sooN; OTHER PROPERTIES NOW ARE BUSY

! PRESCOTT. Ariz., Oct. 4-Th, 1 Prescott Courier says: Manager Gar
 ret has let a contract to c. E. Bloun
 to sink the Bannie shaft 300 feet
 which will carry it to the 800 level | Stations will be cut at the 300, 400 and 800 Expectations are that the 5OC
 level. will be reached in the next sixty
 days. One thousand feet of cable has lbeen ordered to take the place of the
 500 feet of cable now at the camp,
 which would indicate that she sinking
 will not stop at the 500 level
 Keep your eye on the Bannie mine.
 which has the making of a great prop erty. with better showing right along as work progresses, and it is progress ing right along. It is one of the best managed prospects in this section. Ev- cry available dollar raised by Manager Garret to develop this property has been expended for that purpose. He has certainly set a fine example to mine managers in his handling of this
 property.
 Reports from the Eureka mine, Walker district. being operated by Johnson & StrOhm. are that gold copper ore is being shipped to Hum- boldt smelter.
 Report comes from Rich Hill that a miner named Gus Reissman recent " picked up a nugget in that famous placer gold producing locality valued at S165. which was purchased by the storekeeper for the Octave Mining company.
 Reports from the Big Dome silver property, near Walker. operated by c. B. Hays. are that a carload of assort- ed ore giving assay returns of nearly 500 ounces silver per ton. with some lead has been shipped to Fl PasO. The property is well equipped with de- velOpment machinery A heavy inflow of water at a depth of ninety feet. has necessitated the putting in of a new pump.
 Senator William H. Reynolds. presi- dent of the Arizona Binghamton Cop per company. arrived in Prescott this week from New York City to attend a AAb'AAhN hA AAAt CANNhnUlNtIh ul NUt David H Cole. another company official. came in from Fl |. Paso for the same purpose. The Bing- ! hamton properties have large ore bod ] ies and are steady as we'll as large | to the Humboldt shelter. ]
 The Little Egypt company. com | posed of Wm. A Davidson and others. has taken over the old Bedford group lf mines. in the Mayer section. Up to f late mine develoDment machinery has been ordered, There are eighteen | claims in the grcuD. the point of opera ton being half mile from Mayer rail road station The taking over of this yrouD follows an examination and fav- 1rable report by A. l.. Blumenauer. of Montana.
 E. J. White. manager of the Arizona Copper Queen. in the Mayer section. brought in this week three tons of ore , rom that property which will be part 'f the Yavapai county ore exhibit az he Northern Arizona fair, and later at he state fair at Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
SEVEN SACKS HIGH
 GRADE NET sffe

KINGMAN. Oct. 4.-Sam Myers. one of the old time miners of Chloride. last week shipped seven sacks of ore to the shelter that netted him S119. a rather good return for that amount of rock. Myers has been prospecting the country from Chloride 10 Utah and down toward Mexico and has found many good things in his day and we hope that he now has the one big property that will put him in the millionaire class
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
SPOKANE GOLD PLAN FINDS SOME FAVOR HERE WITH ITS
 PROPOSED METALS BOUNTY
Rose Resolution Based Upon Long Time Experience of Prom inent Mining Man of Northwest Seems Feasible to Some Local Mining Men; Roses Speech Before Recent Confer Masterpiece of Brevy and Clear Cut Analysis of the Situation Among Yellow Metal Miners


 production pend the credit enns the world following the war when rapid
  O financing
 
 which following will with here:
 gons for improvement of the gold production situation featured the province or British Columbia The conference was held under the auspices of the Northwestern Mining association with former United States Senator George Turner presiding
 country was advocated bv Frank Rose of Spokane % ~ ~ " The resolution priority machinery e mining supplies It asks that the labor necessary the operation of producing gOdbearing them! promising commercially inaccessible gold fields that trails 
 financial judged determined by proper authorities mining godbeang
  value of gold
 Some bounty plan pned some are the opinion that means an increase in the value ducer of gold will affect their hides amount has been set per ounce for this bounty but will be- accepted exemption the assessment work mining lowing the which training camps the great employment production of
 
 Frank Ross president Northwest Mining taking subject Gold Situation and Its Remedies n part
 gold mines and placers else from the of other metals which gold bounty that offered that easily granting bounty the production of gold latter former thoroughly practicable while financial contemplation used as an expedient
  war perfectly practically
 
 the other tonsa above
 The objection bounty gold would immediately of old gold the form of pate this objection practically workmanship profits manufacture and sale give h gold nat tanned Tn the alloys from which they such articles the chance of dspong of them as bullion contrary quickly the case if they do already there is practically nothing to fear for two reasons first that the country Canada as it is in other countries for the shape bullion granting might possibly reach considerable nor namely the existence the risk melting the sake the bounty even were if nos sibe through connvance Another groundess objection bullion bullion does not enter foreign country except commodities authorities of that Certainly bounty would be paid % bounty be granted produced these similar conditions:
 That only upon identification the possessor Of bullion and after satisfactory explanation origin at such places shall be designated by branches In applicant for bounty shall present ei eates from the Mint that bought his bullion That all public shall be on ally endorsed by government inspector shipments Even brief consideration show that when carefully out in detail they must necessarily cover conceivable may
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
ALL PURCHASERS OF GOLD FROM THE UNITED STATES
 MUST HAVE LICENSES

The government has placed a ban on the purchase of gold from the United States hints or assay offices without license therefor. The cause of this order is the growing necessity of gold for monetary consumption Gold is getting scarce for cOining and every ounce must be conserved to fur ther the position of the United States in the financial world.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

CcOntlnued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

Ccontinued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1918-08-21

suit may BE- three months hence the
forcibls application Of conscription
everywhere in ireland outside north
east Ulster. It has been decided to
divide ireland into ten areas and to
apportion to each the share OF the
10000 recruits It ought to fur
nish. Any area which furnishes
its quota viii be held to have satis-
ned the claim upon It. and will be
thenoeforth free from the application
Of conscription. It Is regarded as cer-
tain that Belfast and the northeast
area will readily provide Its share Of
the voluntary recruits. and doubted
whether any other part OF Ireland
will do SO.
The result would be that the only
part Of Ireland which now declares its
willingness to accept conscrtption
Evening star., 1918-08-21
THREE BAKERS CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING RULES
To Appear Before Food Admin
istrator Friday-Four Others
Reported Also Summoned.

Three local bakers have been noti-
ned to appear before the District
food administrator Friday afternoon
and answer charges Of violating the
rules and regulations governing the
baking trade.
Each of these accused bakers Is
specifically charged with making
bread and rolls without the required
amount Of wheat flour substitute. At
the hearing Friday they will be given
an opportunity to show cause why
their licenses should not be tenn
porarily suspended or fines imposed.
Four other bakers have been re-
ported for more or less serious vio-
lations Of the baking regulations. and
they will be hailed before the local
administrator next week.
The food administrator today ex-
pressed much qualification at the spirit
of cooperation shown by merchants
In the Arcade market who agreed to
Of the market calling attention to the
fact that the fair-price list published
weekly by the food administration
would be strictly followed in the mar
kst. and that the administration would
be supported in every way possible.
Just how the cases of sixteen
small store grocers." who were
caught in general roundup of food
profiteers six weeks ago, will be dis
posed OF has not been decided by the
local administrator.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
MIXED WIRES FOOL FIREMEN,

Appearance. Of firemen bt the build
ing Of the bureau Of animal industry,
Agricultural Department, this afternoon
created q surprise. Hurrying inside the
building the hremen hastily made an ex-
animation OF the premises, while en-
ployes in the building looked on a. II
they were trespassers.
where's the hre? was the query
Of q fireman.
What hre?" asked the surprised en-.
ploye. II know nothing Of any hre."
An examination Of the boz that cor.
responded with the number Of the
alarm that had been received showed
It had not bsen tampered with, and
soon It was learned that crossed wires
had caused the trouble.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
JUMPS FROM BURNING
PLANE 5000 FEET IN AIR
Filler at Scott Field Unstrapped
Himself From Machine.
Body Mangled.

BELLEvILLE. ILL.,, August IL
Allan B. johnson Of Fort Allegheny,
Pa. was killed at Fort Scott Field herd
when an airplane in which he was fly:
ing, 5000 feet from the ground, caught
fire and fell to the earth.
johnson, who vas tweney-four years
old, had gone up in the machine alone
Officers at the field attributed the ac-
cident to a leak in the oil tank, oil hav.
ing dripped on che exhaust pipe When
the machine caught fire johnson un.
strapped himself from the plane and
Jumped. His body was mangled beyond
recognition.
Evening star., 1918-08-21

declarations Of American cardinals.
arehbishops and bishops ana svidsace
OF cordial participation In the war by
Irish Catholic Americans. They point
out that the war II ~ much Americas
and Frances ~ It 10 England's and
urge Irishmen to take = fair share
In 1t.
So far. they seem to have made only
slight impression. Nationalists de-
clare that IL Ireland 10 70 take an
active part in the war It must first
have home rule.
Tho Ulster party II willing to ac-
cept conscription.
According to the latest announce
mont Of the government policy the re-
Evening star., 1918-08-21
A PRETTY FACE

the system comes with Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It's
a medicine prepared for woman's
ailments-it cures those derange-
ments and weaknesses which make
woman's life miserable.
You can overcome most bodily
ills, escape sickness, build up your
health with regular hours, plenty of
water, sensible food and a chance
to get the poison out of the system.
Take a natural laxative once or
twice weekly. Such one is made
of May-apple, juice of aloes and
root of jalap, sugar-coated and sup
piled to all druggists years ago BY
Doctor Pierce and known as Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Get
them todayi
Evening star., 1918-08-21
Supply Of Lime assured.

SAN FRANCISCO. An gust 2l-L.me
in any quantity needed for war pur-
poses. fuch as the fnanufacture O.,
steel. paper. glycerin. reduction Of
fats or any one Of scores of Industries
in which it figures az an active agent.
will be supplied to- the government
on . moments notice as . result OF
the organization here of district No.
IA, war service eonamittee on lime. 1t
WAS announced here. Lime COM
panies in California. Dragon. Wash
ington. Nevada, Arizona and Idaho
were represented at the meeting.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
IRISH RECRUITERS
POINT TO AMERICA
Effort Being Mads to Get $1,000
Volunteers in Place Of Larger
Number Of conscripts. =

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. July si.-A1nericA's par
ticipation in the war - the trump
card used by the Irish recruiting
council formed to put into eject the
governments offer 70 accept Ss.eoo
voluntary recruits from Ireland In
pIaos of three or four times that NUM-
ber Of conscripts.
( TAsy are publishass I; 1ailsays fks
Evening star., 1918-08-21

"A friend recommended CuticuIa
Soap and Ointment. tried q sample
and It did 90 well that I purchased
more, and used three cakes Of Soap
and two boxes Of OintInent when !
Vas healed" tSigned) H. E. Jackson,
r. F. D. !, Box e2, Fitzpatrick, Ala.
Clear the pores Of impurities BY
daily use Of cutieura Soap and oeca-
sional touches Of Cuticura Ointment.
s.npis Eseh Trss By Nal. AdaFsss pose-sard.
I"o1tcara. Dept Z, tsssea." GeH svsyWhRa
Soap 25e ointmsnf 8 and soc. Tsleum 8e.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
pershine STAFF oaicer in Crash.

CARCASSoNNE. France, August 20
Mai. Baker Of Gen. Pershing's stan
and a lieutenant accompanying him
were thrown from an automobile into
ditch alongside the road between
A1zonne and Montolien. In the De-
partment Of Aude. yesterday. after col
'iiding with an OK cart. Both of1cers
were seriously injured.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
BRIroH QUOTES LINCOLN.
Was Lawyer as Well az President,
Says Sir Samuel Evans.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press,
LONDON. July 18.-In the course Of
. hearing In the Paize court yester-
day Sir Samuel Evans drew attention
Of the attorney general. to legal
dfctum Of President Lincoln.
Sir Samuel. examining q law book.
came across asinaanscript note and
said: II see i haNs here note from
President Laneol4's lost speech. Presi-
dent Lincoin waA- not. only American
stated:
"'It Is. I believe, a principle Of law
Evening star., 1918-08-21

Violates VOL Tit It SO % xrossiy pa ss - to VSa Sestroy
the object for which It IL made, the
other party may rescind it.
: THE speech was made in 1856 and
is called the lost speech"
Evening star., 1918-08-21
JESSE 3. GRANT GETS DIVORCE
Legally Separated From Wife. OF
Grounds Of Desertion.

RENO. New. August 21.-Jesss r.
Grant. son OF Gen. U. 8. Grant. has
been granted q divorce from his wife
at Tonopah. on grounds Of desertion,
It was learned today. She lives at
San Diego. H
time. although i've years ago she had
. decree at Golddeld set aside.