davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-22
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEUR
MABEL c. BIGELoW.
Plaintiff

vs
wILBERT r. REEVES. MAUD
REEVES, JOHN II. sCHILLINo.
BERTHA A. SCHILLING, j. 8. II.
MANVILLE, JANE DOE MANVILLE
AND ALEXANDER BILLS,
Defendants
TO wILBERT II. REEVES. MAUD
REEVES, JOHN III. SCHILLING,
BERTHA A. SCHILLING, ]. s. ID.
MANVILLE. JANE DOE MANVILLE
and ALEXANDER BILLS. the above
named defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON; You and each OF you
are hereby required to appear ami
answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled suit on or
before six (6) weeks from the date
OF the first publication OF this sum-
mons; the same being the last day Of
tho time prescribed by order of the
Court directing service OF summons
In said suit TO be made upon you by
publication; and II you fail 30 10 ans
wer, for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the said Court for the
relief demanded In the said COM
plant, to wit:
For judgment against Wilbert
II. Reeves and Maud Reeves, upon q
note for Two Thousand Dollars
R2,000.00) with interest thereon
from July 10th, 1912 at the rate of
per cent per annum, and for Two
Hundred Dollars ($200.00) attorn-
eys fees, and for the costs and dis
bursements of this suit; also for a
decree of the Court foreclosing that
certain real mortgage executed by
Wilbert II. Reeves and Maud Reeves
TO Elias j. Van Court ON January
18th, 1909. to secure the payment
OF said sum of Two Thousand Dol
lars upon the NWA of the NEA of
Section 6, Township IS south, range
~ Il. w. NJ, In Malheur County
oregon; together with 20 shares of
Owyhee Ditch Company stock, and
which said mortgage is of record in
Book "I' page 4S2 of the Records
of Real Mortgages" for Malhenr
County, Oregon; and for all other
relief demanded In said complaint.
You are further notified that this
summons Is served upon you by pub
lication in pursuance of an order of
the Hon. Dalton Biggs, Judge of this
Court which said order was made and
entered In said cause on the 18th
day of May. 1919 and directed that
this summons be published once eacli
week for six successive weeks in the
Ontario Argus, commencing with the
issue of May 18th 1919. The first
publication of this summons is on
May 10, 1919, and the last publica,
tion is on June 26th 1919.
w. w. WOOD,
Residing at Ontario, Oregon
Attorney for plaintiff,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-22

.1t Means-Quick mobilization of guns and
men for national protection
.1t Means-Commerci and agricultural
development of seven Oregon
coast counties-Clatsop, Tilla-
nook, Lincoln, Lane, Douglas,
Coos, Curry.
1t Means-The opening of year-rOund
paved road from British Column
bia to the Mexican border
1t Means-The opening to sportsmen of
the county's fishing and hunt
ing paradise.
IL Means-The employment of thousands
of skilled mechanics and labor
ing men in its construction.
IT Means-That Uncle Sam will match
every state dollar for construc
tion and will maintain the high
way forever.
You owe it to your country-you owe it to
your state, to go to the polls at
the special state election June 3
and vote 80 X Yes
For the Roosevelt Highway
OregOn's Road to Prosperity
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-22
Mr. wIsIer Cured Of Indlgestlon.

Some time in 1909 when had al
attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me. I received a
free sample Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets by mail. gave them a trial and
they were such help to me that I
bought package, and can truth
fully say that have not had q simi-
lar attack since," writes VIM. B. Wis
Ter. Douglassville. Pa.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-22

EsTRAY-wander from Junt,i-
ra, sorrel horse, years old, weight
1850, fax name Ind tail. gentle
broke TO drive, ride or work, has
collar marks. no irons on him. Was
raised at Caldwell and probably head
cd that way. Finder please notlfy
L. L. DelRnle. Iunturn. ore. 23tJ
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

10000 rounds of ammunition loaded
with buckshot and 400 riot guns. The
guns are said to be of the same
calibre against the use Of which by
American troops the Germans pro-
tested
Attempts to interfere with guards
men in the carrying out of their police
duty were observed in South Boston
to-day. Shots were fired by two
guards in a fight with invisible assail-
ants, who from u roof bombarded the
missiles broke the windows in several
nearby houses.
Workers Tannt Soldiers
The guardsmcn, members Of Com
pany II, 10th Regiment, aided by sew
ornl comrades, made a search Of the
neighborhood, but failed to find q trace
faction with the guardsmen in the
working class districts is observable
and the cry of "scab" and 'strike
breaker" is often heard
One hundred members Of the po-
licemens union to-day formed.a guard
of honor at the funeral Of Richard
Reempts, one of their number who was
shot in the rioting in South Boston
last Wednesday.
1t became known to-day that Edwin
Is. V. Parke, secretary to Mayor Pc
ters.. was shot at by guardsman at
Beacon Street and Commonwealth Ave
nue.. The guards were lying in wait for
an automobile thief supposed to be on
his way to Boston and when Mr. Park
came along in machine and failed to
obey the soldiers command to halt,
they fired. He was uninjured.
It was announced from the office Of
Mayor Peters tonight that the salaries
of policemen have been Increased from
s. 900 to 81 400 per Yar
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
War On Press1rnen
Here L. Declared
Bv international

Announcement that the American
Federation of Labor intends 20 declare
war upon those printers and pressmen
who have seeded from it and are now
forming, IL is alleged, Soviet unions
was mado yesterday by William II.
McHugh, vice president Of the interna-
tional Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants Union.
The international union,' he said,
is determined 10 prevent any terror
istic minority wrecking the movement,
and it viii not tolerate the attempt Of
group TO war upon its members
The international union has been
very patient with the seeding New
York unions. in the knowledge that the
majority Of New York pressmen are
not in sympathy with the un-American
Soviet doctrine, and in the hope that
tn $ ma ority would assume the proper
place OF control.
"Teworistic methods have, however.
for the moment. prevailed over reason
and Judgment, and the time has come
to protect those men from so-called
leaders who maintain their leadership
by force.
There is and never has been any
question of wages, hours or working
conditions involved in the war of the
DO SheNlk elemeht IN the seeding
unions on the international. 1t IS and
has been purely matter of the inter
national union standing for stability Of
trade conditions, rsgu arity auA Oh
servance of union laws agalnst he
Bolshevik leaders, who are determined
to rule by fair means or foul and set
up reign OF terror in the unions and
in the printing plants of this city
William Green. chairman Of the labor
committee of the Printers League Sec
ton Of the Association Of Employing
Printers, said Yesterday commenting
on the strike of pressmen and feeders
at the Publishers Printing Company,
hat there had been no further trouble
at the plant. On the contrary, he
said. a normal amount Of material was
being delivered and no other concern
had been affected
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Both Sides Selfish,
Employer Declares

ALBANY, Sept. Wallace Downey,
of the Downey Shipbuilding Corpora
t'on, Of Staten Island, wrote to Gov
ernor Smith to-day that 90 per cent of
III the strikes were caused by igno-
rance and dishonesty about equally fur
nlshed by employers and employees tie
argued that there should be an indus
trial adjustment board IN every state
and d similar body for the nation.
HIS letter was one of many received
from manufacturers, heads of business
concerns. bankers and labor leaders, ac-
cep ng the invitation TO attend the
Governors labor conference in the Ex-
ecutve Chamber to-morrow for the
purpose Of preventing strikes.
While Samuel Gompers will be un-
able to be present strong letter VIII
be read from him James F. holland,
president Of the State Federation of
Labor, will make an important state
ment IN behalf Of labor, and Lindley
NJ. Garrison, receiver for the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company, will speak
OF the problems Of traction strikes in
New York City. Theodore p. Shonts
and Mr.. Hedley will also be present
The principal error on the part Of
employers and employees" wrote Mr..
DoWney, "is that thev deal with their
E'eaa uiiicultieS III very Superilcldl
manner, principally from the entirely
selfish standpoint. They do not recoc
nize that industrial costs and produc-
tion involve the interests OF all the
people Principally labor desires to
secure the highest pay and shortest
hours for minimum production. EN-
pioyers desire highest production for
minimum wages. This erroneous atti-
tude on the part of both is directly OPP
posed to general economy and indus
trial peace.
The world is sadly in need of in
dustrlal craftsmanship. Production,
transportation and distribution is By
far the greatest problem in every ma
ton. and yet they are being dealt with
III very superficial manner"
v Everit Macy, of the State Recon
struction Commission, who will be un-
able to attend, wrote that the only
orderly way to deal with industrial
questions was for both employers and
employees to be well organized, and in
consequence be able to settle all dis
putes through conference.
This Is Il period in which the use
OF force has been dscredited, and
when private and selfish interests must
be submerged in the public welfare. y
he wrote.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
10000 Mine Workers 90
Back Pending Neafatio,

SCRANTON. Penn, Sept. i5.-Nn
workers employed by the Delawars
LaekawaDna & Western Company vi.
nave been on stiike since week ars
to-day viii resume work Wednesday
pending sction by the Anthracite Mn.
Cancellation Board CT STE twent,
grievances which they framed. qhi-
decision, reached to-ri sht. means ihs
1000 men viii return 80 .gora.
hmpio. es Of gre Delaware & Hud
son Mining Company, 10 the anmbe-
OF 1000, Who Also were aut 0r s.fiss
asst week, resumed work a. all col.
iieries this morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Deprecates Poauer Of
A. +. Of l.. Orer Police
g New York Tribune
Il q ehit,ntln R,Lrenal

WASHlNGTON, Sept. l5.-The ac-
ton Of the striking Boston police in
deciding to return to work at the re-
quest Of President Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Labor showed
that the policemen by affiliating them
selves with the federation, assumed
Obligations that were not in harmony
with their duty as peace officers -
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of Colo
rado, declared in the Senate to-day.
The Senator read news articles on
thn Boston strike appearing in the
morning newspapers
wish to remind the Senate" said
Senator Thomas, that recent riotous
demonstration in Boston seems to have
subsidized. not because OF the mobilza-
ton OF the state military forces, but
because the president of the American
Federation of Labor requests it, thus
demonstrating. my assertion Of last
week that the afiiliation OF the police
unions of the country with the Fedora
tion Of Labor necessarily required the
assumption of obligations which were
not entirely IN harmony. Which, indeed
could rot be made to harmonize. with
the reouiromcNts Of ;heir position and
their duty as peace officers.
The Ntlc finger OF Mr. Gompors
has proved as thick as the loins of the
commonwealth, for instantly his re-
quest was transmitted to the striking
policemen they offered to return TO
work and to the resumption Of thcit
duties as peace officers, provided they
could be reinstated. That request was
denied BY the Governor 81 the state,
and properly so.
"The Police Commissioner Of the
City of Boston is appointed by the
Governor aad responsible only to him.
The Mayor has no control over the
Police Commissioner or the Police De-
partmcnt except in the matter of sal
aries, IN which he has concurrent re-
sponslbility with the commissioner.
Therefore, the riotous condition which
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Mast 1 scew n,y eye

Mast 1 sceM m,y eye
glasses all the timer"
is a frequent question of our
clients, especially those who have
Just become eye-glass users.
In many cases it is not neces-
sary, as certain eyeglasses are
designed TO prevent eyestrain,
and should be worn only when
ones work demands tense ap-
plication.
When corrective eyeglasses
are used it is often possible to
discard them after the sight has
been rcadjusted and normal eye
conditions restored.
IF you are experiencing head
aches or eyestrain, or are dis
satisfied with your glasses, have
one OF our Oeul,stt (Medical
Doetors) examine your eyes.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

to stay out indefinitely. Besides the
profits of their paper, which seems lib
orally supported by advertisers, their
strike fund has been added to by busi-
ness men and officials who are in sym
pathy with them.
"We do not need the help of the
American Federation Of Labor, and it
is farthest from our minds to affiliate ,"
said Flynn. Eve are asking decent
living wages and any other motive
give mis- clouding the issue. IF we
affiliate it will be as last resort only,
and 1t Will be because we were driven
TO it by the publishers"
Newspaper publishers from all over
the state met here to-day and consid-
cred steps for preventing the spread
of the newspaper union idea. They
were informed that the union men who
had organized Boston news writer's
were starting similar movements in
Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Hospital as Memorial 10
.yosln Mitchell = DGefee

SCRANTON, Penn Sept. l5. Nosed
by the suggestion that the m'ns work
ers o. the anthracite field erect Is MEN
orial here 10 the late john Mitchell il
recognition Of his work tae'r nehalf.
heirs of the Henenan estate have Of
fered to give a tract of hfts acces Of
the West Mountain 0verioosing this
city IS site for "a memorial hospital
for the use CT mine g.oraars eEc.u-
sNe "
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Militin and As'n1ed Citizens
.urD sfn--7fa-'r ~frI

7-Ei!D Nd" WG~-" ~friker1
ALBEMARLE. X. c., ses State
troops and armed citizens were patroll-
'ng the town tonight to prevent an.
other outbreak from textile .rker.
who created q riot d. the m' yates to.
day with the wounding gs alfF C
D. Blalock End Dee Porter, s-r.ser
Extra precautions we're taken q
night after it had been reported tas
the strikers mad sent out cau fo
recruits TO nearby towns. Several 81
rests have been made
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Curtis as saying: 81 an prepared TO

Curtis as saying: 81 an prepared for
anything"
Mr.. feeney pointed out that despite
those reassuEing statements there
were 20 policemen on the streets for
twelve hours after the strike was pro
claimed. In reply to question Of
whether he considered Commissioner
Curtis guilty Of negligence of duty.
Ny Feeney said: "Ne VIII have some
thing to say on that later"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

Immediately succeeded the voluntary
suspension Of duty by the members
OF the police force required executive
action, and that action has been up to
this time prompt, efficient and com
mendabe. The Governor Of Massachu-
.sctts, an American born citizen. has
measured up to the standard Of the
Mayor Of Seattle, a naturaliZed citizen"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Leaders Issue Statement

At the conclusion of their meeting
The labo~ leaders issued statement
defending the cause Of the policemen
and Putting the blame for the dis
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
& Practical Course in Cookery

How to ceoz vel ana easily iaasat e.
Mrs A. Louise Andrea's Coeslus school
- West 55th street. .ev se - Telephone
Circle 2eas.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Stubborn Women

That song I Want What Want When Want
IT should have been about women.
man who ventures to ask for wrinkle In "a
mans shop perhaps tod-"We do not carry it."
Then man-lios he urges his wishes haltlngy and
nine times out Of ten accepts compromise.
Not so with wonan-she states what she desires
ouglares the saleswoman, and perhaps nothing loth
seeks elsewhere for just what she
The average woman loves to shop
This man may pay the bills, but the woman does
the shopping.
If you create desire for your goods with woman,
she can be counted to keep after them until she
gets them.
Retailers know that women are willing to shop.
They carry goods that in demands
Adzvvhnng space in the Bufx,iek pubzfnt;or;
IS FIR sale BY on,ndiNds sadaw1itug agsncesY
Butterick-PubAshex
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
THO ay.eaeA
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
W.Sk.eN&lv\jAs
0eAAlSAs&@pAGAoS

sos Broadway, Corner Duane Street,
fT ". "a ST., 3 d'rs FIN McCreery & Co.
% East 23d Street. near 4th Ave.
"a w. 125th Street, near Lenox Ave.
s42 Columbus Ave-, bet 81 & 82 SITS.
70 Nassau Street, near John Street.
1905 st. Nicholas Ave, $50 & 1S1 Sts.
1923 Broadway. bet. % and 100 Sts.
ioo7 B'way, nr. Willoughby, Bklyu.
4S9 fulton St, opp. A s. s.. Bklyn.
683 Broad St. next to Bedell, Newark.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Unions Still With Police

Meanwhile the results Of the votes
on Il general sympathy strike in sup
port OF the policemen turned in by
more than twenty local UNIONS to the
Central Labor Union are being kept
secret, snds 40 Labor Leader In tha city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-04

To-day we had pack inspection; every.
thing we possess had to be shown. To
give you some idea of what we will have
TO carry | will give you itemized &C.
counts. Three blankets, with shelter
half, one suit Of underwear, three pairs
of stockings, one pair of shoes, rain coat,
oyercoat, one pair spiral puttees, two
boxes Of dobbing, a dressing for our
shoes, you know, one O. d. shirt, mess
kit, canteen and cup, toilet articles con,
sisting Of brush, tooth brush comb, shqv-
ing soap, razor and towel Our bayonet
to be worn on the back In addition, we
have to carry our rifles, gas mask and
tin derby. We will have some load,
don't you think? ! expect we will have
to hike about seven kilometers to take
the train, as we never seem to unload
near the place where we load on.
'Rumors around the camp have us
leave here about the 10th of this month
MARCH for the port Of embarkation.
hope SO, as ! have seen all care to Of
| this country, am well which is the
main thing now and hope will continue
so until | get home. Remember me to
the folks in Barre and also Burlington.
| Received your Christmas box some time
ago and was pleased with it, Write me
all the news when you write, Lots of
/ love. Ira.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-04
EAST CORIlVTH

The big storm of March IS had rather
disastrous results for the sugarmakcrs
in this vicinity. 1t turned cold so sud
denly that nearly all were caught with
buckets full Of ice and many of them
have bulged and split seams, which
makes it rather discouraging outlook
for making very much more sugar, even
though sap should run as well as it did
the early part of last week. The sugar
so far has been of very fine quality and
sold for the highest prices ever known.
Mrs Martha Morrison, who has been
III for several weeks, was taken worse
Friday OF last week and Tuesday she
had shock and has been unconscious,
since. Her daughters, Mrs Foster and
Mrs Andrews, are with her, and Mrs
Eliza George is caring for her.
Miss Laura LaLime, WHO has been
spending few days at her home in
Plainfeld, returned Friday, expecting to
help sugar at G. H. Metcalf's, but there
was more.cold weather than sugaring.
Mrs. Anna Taplin is spending her va
cation at Fred Hoods.
Mildred Sweet is helping Mrs. Frank
Hutchinson.
The dance March 2S was not very
largely attended affair, owing to the
storm.
The creamery company has purchased
a truck to take the cream to Bradford
Some Of the farmers who cannot sugar
on account of cold weather are drawing
logs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-04
NORTH CALAIS

Mrs Lucy Hawkins of Morrisyille is
visiting relatives in town.
Myron Hill of Montpelier visited at
the home of his brother, Frank Hill, a
few days last week.
Mrs Jennie Kimball closed a very
successful term of school in Maple Grove
last Friday and has gone to her home in
Hardwick for the spring vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs John Fair were in Hard
wick Monday.
Miss Esther Kimbal is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carr IN
Wrightsyille.
Orrin JaclSman took load of furni-
ture to Plainfield Thursday to send to
Mrs May Martin in Springfield, Mass.
Carl Bancroft is working in East
Montpelier through sugaring.
i. A. Scribner and son, Wayne, were
business visitors in Hardwick Monday.
Robins were seen here last Thursday
for the first time this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Daley were
guests at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. w
j. Daley on Tuesday.
Willard Lawson had the misfortune
to lose horse recently.
S. b. Nelson was in Woodbury. on
business Monday
Mrs. NJ. A. Slayton is spending few
days in Hardwick.
Dennis Lawson was in Hardwick Sun
day.
Lucy Grey visited her sister, Mrs FL
win Daley, on Tuesday of last week.
Charles Burnap and Miss Alma Leon
ard We're in Maple Corner Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-04
WATERBURY,
Private I. E. Pike Writes His Grand,
mother, Mrs. Martha Pike.

Mrs. Martha Pike has received letter
from her grandson, Private |. Il. Pike,
in which he stated that he probably
would be on the return trip to the Unit
ed States about April |. Private Pike
wrote: Received your very nice letter
a few days ago and thought that |
would answer same this afternoon while
it's raining without. Two days week
we have for bathing and general clean
ing-up. We have to be free of coolies
before we leave this country. These
coolies, or body lice, have been steady
inhabitants Of ours since our battle days
on the front But, dear grandmother,
we are rapidly getting rid Of the pest
and sleep fine nights, while before we
were everlastingly digging ourselves.
FEB. 10 we left here in auto trucks
and journeyed over the ground for about
IL miles for the big review that took
place. 1t being the first time that so
large a body of men were altogether at
one time for a review, Gen. Pershing ard
staff inspected us. Surely you would
have enjoyed seeing the spectacle, About
10000 men were there, comprising all
branches of the Y. d. The division band
played for the review as we marched
by the commander in chief with eyes
right and every man in the 10000 wit
helmets well on their heads and ba'yo
nets cleaning all in the same step ant
cadence. Surely II must have been. some
spectacle. We are drilling every day
now That is, half day spent. in drill.
and the other half in sports consisting
of baseball and football,
''We moved into Lavernat from Mar
cilly Jan. 81 and suppose in about tire,
or four weeks we will be on the boat fsi
home. The weather here is mostly rair
all the while, hardly day goes b,
without shower Of some description
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-04
THETFORD

Lawrence Mcknight has scarlet fever.
The family is quarantined,
L. M Caldwell recently lost valuable
Holstein COW.
Mrs. Helen Slade has returned from
her visit in Manchester and Boston.
Maurice Bond is home from the Uni
yersity of Vermont Ruth Bond is home
from Boston, where she attends Miss
Wheelock's kindergarten training school
She is also doing practice teaching in the
primary grades in West Newton.
Irwin Cox is home from Montpelier
seminary.
The blizzard" Of March 2S was most
~ rain here Some damage was done TO
roads and culverts by high water L. II.
Sargent, rural mail carrier, drove two
horses, returning with his wheels loaded
down with over 300 pounds of frozen
mud and ice
Arthur Heaton is suffering from heart
trouble.
Asa Cummings is moving to his own
farm from George Chase's; where he has
worked for several years.