davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
ASHLAND CREAMERY

your control, or that the wind may
carry sparks where they would start
a new fire.
Don't be any more careless with
fire in the woods than you are with
fire in your own home.
Don't be idle when you discover a
fire in the woods; II you can not put
1t out yourself. get help. Where for
est guard, ranger, or state fire war
den can be reached, call him up on
the nearest telephone you can find.
Don't forget that human thought
lessness and negligence are the
causes of more than half Of the for
est fires in this country, and that
the smallest spark may start a con-
that will result In loss of
life and destruction Of timber and
young growth valuable not only for
lumber, but for their influence IN
helping to prevent flood, erosion and
drouth.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
ole
Peoples Fofu1n
WHY WASN'T you THERE?

The Boy Scout evening on We'd
nesday of last week was a rousing
success so far as the program went.
The band did its faithful duty and
the Woods orchestra played their
choicest strains for the edification
OF the empty seats in the Chautau-
qua building. Mr.. John Rigg gave
a very interesting address reflecting
his experiences and observations at
the front. Rev. Hoyt ably presented
the value of the Boy Scout move
ment from the viewpoint OF the par
ent. But why wasn't you there?
Does this great movement for the
uplift of the boys in Ashland mean
nothing to you? Or perhaps you
thought there was not enough show
about 1t to tickle your funny bump"
Any way it is time for the citizens
Of Ashland to get awake about the
things that are really uplifting and
wholesome. Those people who were
present both enjoyed the program
and have become enthusiastic sup
porters of the Scout movement Now,
when the Scouts put on another pro.
gram shake your dry bones little
and take a "peak' any way.
The two Scouthasters are giving
the best that is in them for the boys
of the community. Give them a lit
tie encouragement. Give them the
"glad hand" any way. Become an
Associate Scout and march in spirit
along with the boys.
The following committee of citi-
zens was appointed to oversee in a
general way the Scout work of Ash
land: o. Winter. Mr.. Carson. Mr.
Lamkin, Rev. Edwards. " o. n.
Smith, Mr.. Palmerlee. Mr.. Rigg,
Homer Billings. Capt. Frame, DR..
Supt. Briscoe. Rev
Doran.
This is to be a self-perpetuating
and is to elect from its
a committee of three to he
the Local Council.
SCOUTMASTERS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
OBSERVE "DON'T" TO
PREVENT FOREST FIRES

Every precautlon should be taken
at this time of year to prevent for
est fires, and the following "don'ts"
should lbe pasted up on every tent
door flap of summer campers.
Don't thow your match away un-
I'll you are sure 1t is out.
Don't drop cigarette or cigar butts
until the glow is extinguished.
Don't knock out your pipe ashes
while hot or where they will fall into
dry leaves or other inflammable ma
terial.
Don't build camp fire any larger
than is absolutely necessary
Don't leave a fire until you are
sure 1t is out; If necessary smother
It with earth or water.
Don't burn brush or refuse in or
near the woods II there is any chance
that the fire may spread beyond
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
OIL INDICATIONS
ARE GOOD IN TEXAS

Mrs. F. Cochran, who left here a
short time ago for FL Paso, Texas.
where she was called on account of
business incident to striking oil in
the district where she and her hus-
band own considerable property,
writes that they have a standing Of
fer for a lease OF their ranch Of $780,
900. This was refused and last
week they were offered 100000 for
a life lease. The oil people have
been drilling, but have capped all
wells and destroyed the derricks,
and while they say there is very lit
tie indications Of oil, they are anx-
ious to get a lifetime lease.
Mrs Cochran states that they are
going to make Investigations for
themselves and If they are fortunate
enough to strike a good well she is
coming back to Ashland to end her
peaceful days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
11-YEAR-0LD BOY
BREAKS INTO POETRY

David Hathaway Swain. an H.
year-oad boy of Los Angeles, has
developed into a poet who is hav-
ing numerous verses printed in the
Los Angeles papers. David was a
former Ashland resident and is the
son of Mrs, Elizabeth Swain. who
lived here for about six years pre-
vious to going to Los Angeles, and
the young poet claims this city as
his birthplace. A recent copy Of
the Los Angeles Record printed sew
eral poems Of the lad.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
Rural Schools
Are Standardized

Five rural schools of Jackson
county meet every requirement Of
the State Department OF Education
for an Oregon Standard School and
are awarded beautiful engraved GER
tificates by State Snpt. ]. A. Church
ILL.,.
Many other schools fall short but
one or two points, and some are still
working to secure a standard picture,
q few desirable desks, q chair, "a
flag or some other necessary bit of
equipment to enable them to be thus
classified before the end of this
school year. Those having met all
the requirements Of the State Board
of Education for a standard school
relative to the school flag, equip
ment and furniture, lighting, heat
ing and ventilating, attractive school
room and standard pictures, clean
grounds and play apparatus. out
buildings and sanitation, library, at
tendance. visits of directors, and
successful teacher are: Willow
Springs Dist No. IA, Miss Hazel Tay-
lor, teacher; Lake Creek Dist No. 10,
Miss Julia sidley, teacher; Prospect
Dist. Nc SO, Mrs. Irene P. Ulrich.
teacher; Laurelhurst Dist. &c, Miss
Hazel ellsworth, teacher; and West
Side Dist. No. 95, Miss vertls Nc
Credic, teacher.
One noticeable fact in connection
with the schools meeting these re-
quirements this year, is that the
teachers who are at the head of
these schools. aall live in the dis
tricts where they teach, and some of
them have taught for a number Of |
years in the same communities.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
PRESIDENT EXPECTS
! TO LEAVE PARIS SOON

President Wilson hopes to leave
Paris for Washington on June cath
of 25th, il the Germans sign the
treaty.
The president will address con-
gress Immediately upon his return.
then start on a speaking tour early
in July He exepcts the tour to last
three weeks and wants the audiences
made up largely of opponents to the
league of nations rather than its
supporters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
2,325,000 DE LAVAL
SEPARATORS
/ IN DAILY USE THE WORLD OVER

Wherever grass grows and cows
are milked, you will find the De La
val the favorite cream separator.
More De Lavals are in use than
all other makes combined.
The De Laval is time tested. 1t
was the pioneer cream separator In
1878 and has led in popularity and
sales for forty years.
It's the worlds standard cream
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20

'Tannin is all right for
tanning leather, but no.
body wants it in tea.
The way to get tea
flavor without tannin is
to buy a fine tea and then
not boil it-steep it just
long enough to get the
tea-favor.
Get Schilling Tea and
make it this way, and you
have a fine rich invigor.
ating drink at the very
low cost of q cent a cup.
There are four havors of Schiling
Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, oolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchmyn-lined moisture -proofpackages
At groceB everywhere.
A Schilling 6 CO San Euneisco
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
ROADS GOOD THRU
COW CREEK CANYON

Tourists over the roads north of
here state that the highway from
Canyonville to Roseburg is like 4
boulevard, but is rough from Grants
Pass to Glendale, Automobiles can
go thru the Cow Creek Canyon with
out danger, altho the road is some
what rough and the creek has to be
forded at places.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
BIG RUN OF SALMON

IN ROGUE RIVER
A heavy run of forked-tail salmon
is reported in the Rogue river this
week, and some good catches are
claimed. Trout fishing in small
streams is not extra good this season
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20

Sheridan-Local cannery begins
operations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23
ASTORIA RATE UNDER ATTACK
Continued from Page -
Mountain Haul Rate Basis.

! Thus the longest haul over the
maintains to Puget Sound became the
rate making basis for both the noun
| tain and the w.ter grade routes. No
| railroad has ever sought to change
| this reIation II was pointed out
The distance from Pendleton to
| Portland nv way of the O.-W. r. &
| \ is ZIG miles. from Pendleton to Sc
attic. by wav of ,he O.-W. r. & N. and
Northern Pacific. via Yakima, is 333
miles The rate from Pendleton down
the Columbia to Portland is 10 "a
cents. and identically the same III
miles farther ever the mountains,
when the two railroads divide the
amount between ...an and still con-
slder the amount charged as compen-
satory.
Another Instance Cited
The distance from PendIeton to Sc
attle bv way of the Northern Pacific
is 3O4 miles over the mountains as
compared with The 216 miles OF water
level from Portland to Pendleton but
the rate in both cases is the same.
IL IA cents a hundred exclusive of
the % per cent increase generally ap-
Piled on account of war
Thus Governor West and Mr. Os-
trander showed that when the distance
favors the water grade. the rate is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

a bride who Is being welcomed in
Pendleton is Mrs. Elmer Thomas who
arrived with her husband upon his
return Monday from service in Franco
us an amy lcutt pant. Mrs Thomas
was forar erlY Miss Mary Hutch:aes.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Hutch
ngs of Salt Lake city, and her mar
riage to Lieutenant Thomas occurred
or June 81 at the Preside in San
Francisco where the latter was order.
ed before securing his release from
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will make
their home in Pendleton and Mr.
Thomas will be associated with Frank
Sloan in the sheep raising industry.
Mrs. NJ. J. Conley is in the city
from Pasco.
d. s. Ledbetter is here from Port
land.
Lieutenant Wade Bailey is in the
city from Colville, Washington.
Frank G. Sutherlind is in the city
today from Corvallis.
II. d. Robinson. of Portland. is here
today.
Walter Watson is here today from
walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23
BLUEBERRIES TAME
AND WILD WANTED

WASHINGTON, July 23.-How
about some trained blueberries? If
YOU have any top notch wild ones, says
the American Forestry association.
get in touch with Miss Elizabeth c..
White OF New Lisbon. n. j., who ia
cultivating blueberries. She has them
Ecw as big as three-quarters of an
inch through, but she wants to do
better. The blneberry is peculiar
fellow. Many of the new varieties are
poorer than the parents and about
one in a thousand turns out better
than either parent. which is no nice
way to get anywhere. Then, too, the
blueberry will hot behave at all on a
well balanced soil. They require a
sour or acid soil and are killed by
fertilizer that would help anything
else along.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

son street is Mrs. w. L. Huribnrt OF
Minneapolis. she will be here until
the first part of August aud on her
r,tarn home win be accompanied by
Miss Winnie Boy len and Miss LILLIAN
Boylen, who viii remain in Minnear-
oils for visit. Mrs. Hurlburt Is their
aunt.
Mrs Ray {. Paine and daughter
Miss Eleanor Bean. win leave tonight
for their home in Portland after a vis-
it in Pendleton.
Mrs Anna Storie, accompanied by
Mrs. Elmer Storie of Walla Walla
who has been guest in Pendleton for
the past few DAYS. expect to leave this
evening for Walla WaHa.
win NJ cook is in the city from
Walla Walla.
Myron Miller is at the Golden Rule
from Jordon Valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

Strain home. BESIDES Miss Mecrav
and the hostess the party included
Miss Ethel Freeman, Miss Lucille
Baer, Miss Merle Best Mis- Della Fer
guson and Miss Iva Rlack.
Miss McCaw eas been here since
Monday as the guest OF Miss Strain
Both girls are oregon Agricultural
college students and members of Sig
ma Kappa sorority.
A. c. Funk of this city, is registered
among the new arrivals at Hot Lake
Hugh Bell was in Pendleton vester-
day from his ranch north of town. He
Is farming the Kenneth McRae place
Is miles Out.
Miss Celia Rem of WalIs walla, is
visiting in the city and attending to
some business affairs.
A guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Buylen on South John
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

1t costs a man considerably more to
cover his feet than to cover his head
but unless he uses his head for think
ms purposes--some men do-his feet
are the more valuable and far less
likely to get him into trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23
Sells Stock in Portland.

A. r. McBroom. of Pilot Rock. Is
In Pendleton today on his way home
after disposing of carload of steers
in the Portland market. He obtained
$10.50 hundred for his stock. Four
teen carloads of steers which left Pi-
lot Rock at the same time as his were
sent to Seattle as the market there
has been better than at Portland. Cat
tile are not being unloaded yet. al
though ranges are dry, Mr.. McBroom
said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

Guests at the home OF Mrs. A. r.
May have been Mr.. and Mrs. +. H.
Russell and Miss Hazel Galloway who
stopped in Pendleton on their way to
Wisconsin after a visit in California,
Mrs. Russell and Miss Galloway arc
nleces OF Mrs. May and they were here
from Plattsville, Wis. Mrs. Mays for
mer home Thsir trip west was made
by way OF Utah into California three
weeks ago. They arrived In Pendle-
ton Friday, leaving this morning for
Spokane en- route home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

Complimenting her house guest
Miss Bessie McCaw of Prescott, WASH
ington, Miss Hazol Strain extended de-
liehtful hospitality last evening when
q group of friends were entertained at
an informal lawn party at the c. p.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

Mrs. Walter Cresswell and two sons
and daughter and Miss Elzora Nelson.
left this morning for Seaview to re-
iiain until September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

A guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Buylen on South John
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-21
BRITISH GOVERNMENT HAS
 UPSET ALL PRECEDENTS

LONDON, May 2l-- By A. P.-
 The British government disregard- ed all precedents and created two un- ioue situations when it elevated Lori Jellicoe and Sir David Beatty to o" admirals of the fleet at the same time. Never had a man of Beatty's age aS years been so honored and never had two British admirals of the fleet flown the flag at the same time. In fact in the past 100 years only three admirs's of the fleet had flown their flags Hs all.
 1t is a tradition in the British navy that if an officer is promoted to ad- miral of the fleet when on sea duty he is relieved as soon as practicable and never again is assigned to the sei'' In this case Beatty's flag was hoisted for only the four days intervening be- tween his appointment and the dis banding of the Grand Fleet. Jellico' had the distinction of spreading his flag to the breeze from the mast ot tn eNew Zealand, on which he is mak- ing a trip almost around the world.
 One of the three other occasions m the last century when admirals of the British fleet have been at sea waa when admirals of the British fleet have been at sea was when Sir Ed ward Seymour took the Inflexible to New York in 1909 for the tercenten- ary celebration.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-21
FOR THE BUST'S SAKE

COBLENZ, May 2l-- According to German newspapers published in the unoccupied districts beyond the Amer ican bridgehead many schoolmasterS during the revolution removed the busts of the Emperor and the Crown Prince which decorated their class rooms. Sometime afterward the bustS were restored to their places but re gently the Ministry of Education has ordered them down again. There was also proposal to change the names of all streets in Germany named m honor of royalties. This has been met by the press with some hilarity and suggestions that there were more im- portant topics for discussion just now than that of the names of streets.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-21

his outside clothing, young Ameri- can sailor was found in a semi con. scious condition in the early morning several days ago on the pavement out side hotel in fashionable West End district. His socks were missing bu; he wore half-laced shoes which reveal ed his connection with the navy.
 At the United States Naval hospital to which he was removed, he has been unable to give any account of himself not even his name or address. He vaguely associates home with the Great Lakes.
 On the afternoon of the day he was found, a pair of American naval trou'- CTS and hat were discovered in the grounds of Lord Lansdowne's resider- ce in Berkley Square. They apparently had been thrown over the wall from the street.
 The lad is not more than 20 yearS old and his height is , ft. 8 l-2 inchej. He has ruddy checks, merry blue eyes, fair wavy hair and very white and even teeth. When he recovered con sciouSneSs his first words were Black Jack" and won't sign it. He does not know what he meant by those ex- preSsions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-21
WILL SON FILL SHOES
 0F FATHER?

Others Who Followed in Foot Steps.
 John Quincy Adams, sixth pres ident, was the son of John Adama second president.
 Benjsman Harrison, twenty
 third president, was the grand son. of William Henry Harrison. ninth president.
 Robert T. Lincoln. secretary of war in the cabinets of Garfield and Arthur. was the son of Abra-
 ham Lincoln sixteenth president. James K. Garfield, secretary of the Interior in the cabinet of Theodore Roosevelt. was the son of
 James A. Garfield, twentieth president.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-21


 dorc Roosevelt junior. fall heir to the political crown worn by his father
 Will he be Teddy the second, to the host of Roosevelt admirers the coun. try over?
 Will he follow the footsteps of his illustrious father into the White House?
 Those are questions puzzling poll ticianS who look ahead, which interes, a daily increasing stream of Amer. cans.
 Lyman Abbott See Great Things
 'I predict great things for him. says Dr. Lyman Abbot. "I believe he won't follow in the footsteps of his father. No man can follow in the footsteps of his father. No man can follow in another'S footsteps. He mus. make his own mark. If this boy is anything like his father, he will strike out along original lines"
 And Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roose- welt k like his father. His head Is shaped like that of his father only broader at the top above the ears. ia his conversation he is quick and decis- i've. He has the typical Roosevelt grin, with the old T. K. flashing teeth. He has the same hearty handgrip.
 The son has the broad shoulders, the powerful frame, the quick mo- tions of the father. His forehead. chin and nose are most like the elder T. R'S With the addition of glasses and a wiry gray mustache, the resemblan. Ce would be more striking, His square chin and strong neck are peculiarly Rooseveltian. Also he's hard worker; likes the outdoors and likes books.
 He has tossed his hat into the ring, meaning the ring of politics and pub lie life. At this moment Theodore, jun for, is the most talked of young man in America.
 Expected To Refuse Vice Presidency.
 He has been asked to become a candidate for vice president next. This, it is believed he will reruse. And still. his friends point to the fact that his father went from that office to the presidency.
 At present Colonel Roosevelt Is at his desk in the brokerage concern of Montgomery & Co.,, 1& Vail street, and is giving most of his spare hours to the organization of the American Legion, American veterans of the world war. the national convention of which was called in St. Louis, in May.
 Colonel Roosevelt is q. a univer- Sity man, a republican, and married, with three children. At S1 his father had already several years of public lifs to his credit. having been elected 10 the New York Legislature at 2a. and being at S1 United States civil service commissioner.
 T. R. the first, went into the Spanish war a lieutenant colonel and came out colonel; T. R., the second, went to France a major and came back a lieutenant colonel. Both were educated at Harvard anA keth msrrisj
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-21
into well-to.do families.

into well-to.do families.
 T shall conduct myself as believe my father would have me- Colonel Roosevelt, IT,, said. ."I am not so im- modest as to dream 1 can fill his big niche. But this is period in which every young American should find out what his specific duty is, and perform it."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-21

Eyenrude motors and repair parts d, J. L. Graef's. Gasoline and distilate at J. L. Graef's
 H.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-21

Elaine Eogene and pearl oil st J.: l.. Graefs. d.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and lighthousekeeping apartments. Mrs. George, 502 North First St m
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

LIGHT housekeeping rooms, com pletely furnished, for rent. PA East Van Buren. Phone PITT.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
For Sale-Automobiles
New Ford

S495, Cash or Terms, buys by almost new Ford. Phone 25S4.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

DELIGHTFUL screen room and dressing room, 1o11 West Adams. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
Ten Acres Alfalfa

I will pay cash for 10 acres in Al stand of alfalfa. Must be located north pr northwest, not too far from railroad. Desire tract with some improvements such as well, building, and hog-tight fence. although I will consider your tract without these improvements if the location is right and the alfalfa is there. Give full particulars in first letter if you wish to receive consid- eration. Address Box BOA Republican
 VI .f
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
Gardena Acres

Near city: on car line; s25 cash; SlO monthly Keep a COW, raise chickens, and a garden, and say goodbye to the landlord. See Thomas Realty O., 1l4 W. Adams St IL
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
1918 Dodge Sedan

This car was used on the streets of this city exclusively total mileage 4000. Has anickle plated bumper, front and rear of car, one extra tire, regular wire whed equipment, upholstered like new. Will be sold at a reasonable figure. Cash or terms.
 GUSON-KEELER
 321 NO. CENTRAL k
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

LARGE, cool room with connecting
 bath, opposite library, A $. l2th ave: ] Also garage. T.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

EXTRA nice clean cool rooms, to two husky ladies or married couple.
 Porch and lawn. 1915 N. End St. m
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

LARGE cool housekeeping rooms; lawn, shade. s2 and up. S29 East Jef- ferson. m
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
Wanted

By discharged soldier. 1s years old, high school graduate, home here. position with good concern. Would like chance to make good. Have had business and soliciting experience. Best local references. Box Republican PA or Phone S230 between and : p. m. If
 WANTED-By elderly man, work IT a fruit orchard. Moderate wages Phone 3726.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
For Rent Apartments

FURNISHED apartment for rent, also sleeping room. 36S N. 2nd Ave. k
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 320 ". Van Buren street. 9325. g
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished front room. private entrance and bath; summer rates. S1o N. Sixth Ave. k