davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05
FORESTRY HEAD
 NOW IN ALASKA
W. B. Greeley, Chief Forester of the U. S., Visiting
 Southeastern Alaska

Col w. B. Greedy, Chief, Forester of the United States, and in charge of all the National Forests, who is now touring Southeastern Alaska arrived in Ketchikan Tuesday and will probably come North to Juneau in a few days. Col Greedy is ac companied by District Forester C. H. Cecil, of Portland, and John D. Guthrie, Chief of Publicity Relations.
 It is the purpose of their visit to inspect the National Forests in Alaska. and after completing their inspection of Southeastern Alaska forests. they will probably go to the Westward. Col Greedy, on his ar rival at Ketchikan, stated that the Forestry Service had received many communications relative to pulp and paper possibilities in Alaska. Many of them, he said, were from bona fide engineers and capitalists interested, while some were from promoters who hoped to sell somebody some thing Some substantial people, he added, are now interested and will have engineers in the country in the near future to make close examina- tion of conditions and resources with a view of entering the Alaskan pulp wood fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05
INDIANS SAVED
 FROM HUNGER BY
 YUKON FISH RUN
pr. F. L. Forbes Reports Big
 Catch Along Upper Yu- . kon ard Tributaries

Fish, along the Yukon and us tributaries, will be both abundant and cheap this year, and the In dians will have a prosperous sea- son." according to Dr. F. l.. Forbes, superintendent of the Bureau Of Education in the Upper Yukon Dis trict, who is in Juneau visiting his daughter Miss Ethel Forbes.
 "The catch, by the midde of July was as large as that of the whole season last year and the big run is expected in August and Septem- ber," pr. Forbes explained.
 The shortage of fish last year was serious, not only because it left the Indians poor, but because it ex- tended to the spawning grounds ana the catch four years from now Will thus be cOrrespondingly small.
 The financial depression among the Natives resulting from 'the poor fishing season last year was saved by the muskrat catch this Spring. The merchants, who had carried the Natives on credit for as much as S30,000 during the winter, bought quantities of the skins. In Fort Yukon, the Natives sold 75,0O0 for S1 50 and $2.00.
 "After Christmas, with the short age of fish and an abundance of potlatch, it looked as though the Indians would be destitute for food However, because of the deep snow the moose and caribou were unable to range in the hills or run in the lower lands and killing moose was like going into slaughter house tc kill beef. If it had not been foI the illicit slaughter of moose, tho people, whites as we'll as Natives would have been short of proper food.
 Dr. Forbes, whose territory GOV CTS the Yukon and its tributarie! from Eagle to the upper mouth O. | the InnOko, 2,500 miles of naviga | ble streams, has spent the last two years in the Interior. Last year h. 1 covered the schools of the territor! three times. travelling 1000 miles | Of these, 1,700 miles were made b. dog team.
 Dr. Forbes will leave next weel 1 for Seattle. where he will confe
 with w. T. Lopp, chief of this Di
 vision of the Bureau of Education
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05

You can, if you have property to sell, put some human interest in your classified ad
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05
NO FOUNDATION FOR REPORT OF
 MINE SHUTDOWN
Chichagof Mining Company Goes Ahead with Work on
 Main Ore Body

There is no foundation for the impression which has ga'ntd some ground in the last few days tha: the Chichagoff Mining Company is going to cease operatiOns,' said II. l.. Faulkner, attorney for the com pany, today. "In fact" ke added, every miner we can get is being sent to Chichagof and we are find ing it difficult to find sufficient men to push the work as rapidly as desired"
 The work now baing dore, he stated, is not on the ground in controversy in the Tuppela case. The Over-The- Hill and Rising Sun claims involved in iLe law suit l.e beyond the claim from which ore is now being taken. The first two claims are at the end of the tunnel, main ore body on the Golden Gate claim.
 Shortly after the decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals m favor Of
 
 work on the Over-the-Hill claim and since July 10 has not mined any ore from it. This, however, is said not to affect the plans of the com pany as the greater portion of the orebody lies between the Over the l Hill claim and the beach and Is suf | ficiently large to keep the company busy for years. | MT. Faulkner also stated that neither he nor any of the local repre- sentatives of the company have uF | to the present time been served witf any restraining order. It was expect | ed that such an order would be asked for by the attorneys for .ht appellant but he has not been ad vised of either such aplica:!cr O. | its issuance.
 w. R. Rust, Of Tacoma, Presiden of the Chichagoff Mining Company and George w.. Duncan, Secretary of the company, are expected to ar rive in Juneau next Sunday, leaving Seattle today on the steamer Alaska They are making an annual inspec I tio ntrip to the mine. They vii go from here to Chichagof ant spend several days looking over tn company's property there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05
Or MneQm:S
 Waterfront

The steamer Alameda arrived from Western Alaska at 5:30 last evening and sailed for the South at 7:15. Passengers leaving on the boat from Juneau were: For Seat tie, MT. and Mrs. F. J. Cox, Edwin Jackson, Mrs. George A Wallace, Mrs. c. E. Kimball, Mark Kimball, Ellis Kimball. Miss Helene Albrecht, Mrs. H. c. Miller, Mrs C. F. Sparks, Miss Marguerite Sparks, I. Moen, Dr. w. E. Mulhollan, Charlotte Taunton, Miss Ella McGraw, Mrs, B. w. Huff, K. Michalovich, Edith Irving, Max Mielke, Mrs. G. H. Skinner, Ludwig Carlson, Mrs. Chas. Sandberg, John l.. Carlson and R. c. Hurley. For Ketchikan, Miss P. Harwan. Nine second class pas sengers also left on the boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05
IA JUNEAU PASSENGERS ON
 STEAMER ADMIRAL WATSON

The steamer Admiral Watson of the Pacific Steamship Company ar rived from Seattle this morning at 3:30 with the following passengers for Juneau: Wilhemma McInnis Mrs. A. E. Olson, A. E Bell. Ed Hendrickson. G. F. Knight. F. Bader. tocher, Myrtle Tracy, and Mrs. A. Shudshift from Seattle; Mrs. F. F. Hoffmier from Ketchikan; Pete Kal- iacha, Oscar Johnson. F. L. Hanson, and Mrs. H. Berg and child from Petersburg.
 The Watson discharged freight at both the Admiral and Alaska Ju- neau docks and left for Western Alaska at g o'clock this morning Passengers going West on the boat were: Frank H. Copp for Valdez; N. Harnung, Oak Olson for Seward; L.. Lachman. j. c. Olson and J. Good man for Cordoya; c. c. Georgeson and l.. Wolfe for Kodiak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05
BIDS WANTED FOR STREET

Bids will be received at the offic, of the City Clerk up until 5 p. m. Friday, August 9th. 1920. for doins
 PROPOSAL NO. l.
 To take up. haul away and finally dispose of all planking, stringers and bents on Front Street from Main to Franklin Streets and the intersections thereof The city re. serves the right to select such plank. ing as may be necessary for bulk. heading purposes.
 PROPOSAL NO. 2.
 To remove all dirt to depth of eighteen G8) inches below the plank level on Front Street from Main to Franklin Streets and the intersections thereof
 PROPOSAL NO. 8.
 To haul coarse rock from the City Rock bunkers. located near the saw mill boarding house and spread the same to a depth of eighteen tlS inches evenly, including space under the sidewalks where neces- sary, on Front Street from Main to Franklin Streets and the intersec- lions thereof. Bidders to keep rock filled.
 PROPOSAL NO. 4.
 To haul fine. clean gravel from Gold Creek and spread the same evenly from curb to curb to a depth Of two (2) inches. no gravel to be larger in size than two. @ inches.
 Bids should be submitted separ- ately on each proposal All work to be performed to the satisfaction Of the Street Commissioner. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 adv A. B. COLE. City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05
CURTA|LMENT OF
 INDUSTRY SHOWN
(continued from Page 1.)

was ''one notable feature," this i'm provement being attributed to the development of unemployment. In- creased unemployment was ascribed by the boards report to curtailed manufacturing operations, cancella- ton of orders and inability to ob- tain capital for construction work
 Coal Production Hampered
 Coal production the review stated, is hampered by car shortage, while local labor troubles were said to be causing an under current of unrest in some districts The coal output in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, In- diana, Ohio and Illinois was esti- mated at one half or less of normal, with the country's total production averaging nine million tons a week in comparison with current demands for II, 100000 tons.
 Prospects of a winter and spring wheat yield, considerably above normal were reported by the Min nesota district. while the Pacific Coast reports forecast yield of 10,- 000,0O0 more bushels of Spring wheat than in 1919. The St. Louis district, however, said the wheat there was low in quantity, but high In quality, while the Kansas City district predicts a big yield. Other crops, including corn, oats and cot ton, were reported as improved over past months.
 Livestock conditions were said to be exceptionally good the coun- try oyer, with prices generally high CT except for sheep The raw wool market continued its characteristic inactivity. Such wool as is going into the market is on a Iconsign- ment basis.
 Woolen Industry Slackened In the woolen and worsted goods industry, the board found the yarn spinners receiving few inquiries for their products with conditions equal ly discouraging for finished textiles. Goods returned 10 the mills together with cancellations were estimated at .$100, ,00,000
 Slackening of activity in cotton goods was reported, Many mills de- clared their raw cotton supplies were sufficient to last until next year and the boards review said the chances seem to favor further reduction of activity in the indus try
 
 Little improvement in the leather and shoe trade was noted. The board reported improved fi- conditions, asserting that the New York district had noted the big expansion of loans and dis counts had been wholly checked, " with other districts declaring this had been 'largely check ed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05

Time is money" when it comes to advertising for tenants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05

Observons Aka. Dutch Aarbor st Paul and KodaI srst 5 m. Prince Seattle Aca and Franciaco at .. m and D. yunsan time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05

F. J. Wettrick of Seattle is ; passenger aboard the Alaska fol Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05

Miss Kenna Campbell, who has been visiting in the South, will re- turn to Juneau on the Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05

Mrs. Darcy Chace, Secretary to Attorney General J. c. Murphy, and her son, Bill Chace. will arrive in Juneau on the Alaska. Mrs. Chace has been spending the last two months in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05
BEATRICE BAER IN PORT
 WITH COMPANY OFFICIALS S

The big cannery tug Beatrice Baer, of the P. A. F. cannery of Excur- sion Inlet. is in port today with com pany officials on board.
 The Dixon, Capt. Tom Smith. tenn porarily on the Juneau-Cape Fan shaw mail route, has returned from his first trip and will leave again on next Monday afternoon.
 The mine tender Chichagoff of the Chichagoff Mining Company, is in port today from the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05
ELKS PLAN INVADING
 KETCHIKAN IN FORCE

That the local Elks' Lodge will send a delegation to Ketchikan the middle of October to initiate a big class of candidates from the First City" and vicinity was definitely settled at the meeting of the lodge last evening.
 The plan is to run big excnr- sion to Ketchikan, taking not only the lodge officials who will put on the initiation work but as many lodge members and other people as can be secured to go.
 It is thought that the trip will be one of the most interesting that has ever occurred out of Juneau and big preparations will be made to make it especially attractive, not only to Elks, but to others who may wish to go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-05

Maybe you will be in time even if you put it off even a little longer but ITO LET" ads ought to be at work every day now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
PLANS ARRIVE FOR
LEGION CAMPAIGN

Plans for counducting the coming
nationwide drive for American Legion
members were received today by Post
Commander j. r. Bowler. of Pendle-
ton Post. 1t is probable that arrange
ments will be made locally next week
to Join the drive for members.
Owing to the importance of the COM
pensation bill for former service men
and other beneficial legislation which
the legion is trying to have passed, it
wants every former service man hold
ing an honorable discharge to join the
ranks. Women who served in enlisted
branches are also eligible. The legion
now has more than 5000 posts and be-
lieves that a united membership
among the former service folk will
result in the passage of the desired
legislation.
~. 1t has been suggested that the cam
paign here be carried on largely by
mail, inasmuch as the county posts
recently made a strong campaign for
members. Names of former service
men not enrolled in any post will be
obtained and they will be sent an APP
plication for membership and legion
literature, according to plans suggest
cd. The drive is to be held from May
u to Nav %. inclusive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
BRIDGE AFLAME HALTS NO. 81
AND PASSENGER TRAINS ARE
TIED UP PENDING REPAIRS

arrival of No. and No. 10 at tn
scene of the FIRE the passengers from
the two trains were brought here. No
I and No. were also held in this city.
Passengers from No. 2l went to
Portland this morning on No. l. west
bound local train from Walla Walla
III. wv Hicks. travelling passenger
agent for the O-W. r. & N. who hap
pened TO be in Pendleton, made ar
rangements for passengers from Noe
19 and No. TO leave here at noon
today for Portland. ON board n train
made up from coaches from No. 4.
Passengers from No. and No. 6
were taken to the vicinity of the fire
and there were transferred to No. 10.
which was turned and headed east.
No. 5. which is mail train, is eN-
pected to arrive here at p. M. fol-
lowed by No. II. west bound. Rail-
way officials say that the bridge will
probably be completed SOFAS to permit
this schedule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
LOOK WHAT'S HERE!

The thatched roof is with us for the
summer. Some say it means summer
Is here.
In parlor parlance one would say
that straw hat season Is here Mer-
curry is going higher. straw is quoted
at Is ton in the Portland and Seat
tie markets and show windows that
until a week ago have displayed wool
sox and overcoats are now being dust
ed off for the straw hat display.
Seasonable displays of straws do not
herald the season. Not by lot. One
must leave it to Hamley & Co., to open
things Fred McMonies. OF the HAM
ley & Co, forces, ushered in the straw
hat season yesterday. Among others
todaT to appear in the summer attire
was o. E. Holdman, auto dealer
Sailors, the old standby of straw
hatdom, will be popular this summer,
say local hatters. There will also be
fancier varieties. but the thrifty svill
buy the sailor. for it will be in style
next summer, and next and so on, ad
infinitum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
RAILROADS MUST GET
FUND FOR EQUIPMENT
FROM U.S.,.NOT BANKS
Jerome Hanauer Suggests Two
Ways of Meeting Crisis, Bet
ter Use of Supplies or Ex-
tension of Revolving Sum.
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, May Railroads
generally must get money for neces-
sary equipment from the government
because they can not get it from the
banks, Jerome Hanauer of Kuhn.
Loeb and Company told the senate
interstate commerce committee to-
day. He said the railroads need
s61O. 100000 Immediately for equip
ment.
Hanauer suggested two ways of
helping the railroads. To see whether
by extension of terminals and revisit
on of loading rules and other devices.
better use can be made of the exist
ing equipment.
To amend the railroad act so that
the railroads can use the s3O0.00O.-
600 revolving fund for a 1 5 year per-
iod for buying instead of five years
as now and then give additional ap-
preparation to supplement the revolv-
ing fund. Railroad officials told the
committee yesterday that this addi-
tional appropriation should be $780,
100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
RODRIGUEZ Army TAKES ROUTE
OVER CRUELTY hot DESERT TO
AVERT CLASH WITH FEDERALS
CITY MANAGER BALLOT
TO BE RESUMED WHEN
PROPOSAL Is DRAFTED

The East Oregonian today dis
continues printing the ballot on the
city manager plan. pending presen-
tation of a definite plan to be voted
upon by the taxpayers later in the
year. Interest in the various pro-
posals was not high, due, it is be-
lieved, to the fact that the issues
were not clearly understood.
While the vote has been too light
to be called a representative ex-
preston of sentiment, nearly ali
votes received have been in favor
of the city manager plan. The
Pendleton Commercial Association
now has committee at work
drafting the propositions to be pre-
sented to the electorate and an ex-
preston of the will of the people
probably will be asked by this
paper when the proposal is in
shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
PAGES OF BLUEDEARD
WATSON'S HISTORY TO
Be EXAMINED TODAY
District Attorney Woolwine
Will Question Man Who Muir
dered Wives by Wholesale
While Doctors Observe Him
lRy United Press. )

Los ANGELES. May 7.-"Blue-
beard" Watson was taken today TO
District Attorney Woolwine's office
to be questioned regarding the actiyi-
ties of his entire life. Woolwine hopes
to secure further confession cover
ing the disappearance of several WON
en- whom Watson is said to have mar
ried. At the same time the criminal
is questioned. he will be observed by
doctors who will report to Judge Ellis
their opinion as to his mental condi-
ton.
Watson was exceedingly weak when
he entered Woolwine's office. He
walked with n shuffing gait, head
down, and barely spoke above a whis-
per. Fearing he might collapse.
"Bluebeard'' was placed on couch.
II is expected the conference will last
several hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
"FalI is Accomplished Fact"
Polish Information Bureau
Announces But Conflicting
Statements Compel Reserve.
COPENHAGEN SAYS
UKRAINE REVOLVING
BoIsheWki Reported Retreating
in Disorder Toward River
Dneiper as Enemy Maintains
Close Pursuit.
CBy United Press. )

LONDON, May THE fall of
Kiey is an accomplished fact, the
Polish Information bureau announced
today. The statement. however. is ac-
cepted with some reserve due to earl
ier unfounded reports .bolsheviki had
been driven from the capital of
Ukraine. The whole Of Ukraine, east
of the river Dneiper. is rising against
the soviets, the Polish statement said
The bolshevilxi are retreating in pan
ic toward the Dneiper with the Poles
closely pursuing. according TO n Co.
penhagen dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
AMPLE WATER SUPPLY
is PROMISED FOR CITY

Pendleton'ss water supply for the
pie for all needs. City Engineer Frank
coming summer probably will be am
.. Hayes said today. Indications at
the head works are that the usual
summer shortage will not be expert
enced this year and patrons in PEN
dleton may not have to be put under
such restrictions as formerly.
Chaplish Spring now adds its supply
of water to that's which the city origin
ally obtained from Thorn Hallow. This
extension showed last summer that it
adds large volume of water and all
needs of the town during the summer
can probably be met. Consumption
of water this year, estimated from the
receipts of the water department, has
increased nearly 20 per cent, however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07

Endorse Tax Bills.

The Parent Teacher Association of
Riverside School last night endorsed
the higher educational tax act and
the two mill tax bill at their meeting
last night. Both measures come be-
fore the people May 81. An interest
ing program was given by members of
the association. 1t was decided to
send a delegate to the National p. T.
A. convention. and Mrs. Clara Porter
Smith, president OF the Riverside as
sociation. was empowered to appoint a
delegate. AT the final meeting of the
association. on Friday, June 4, ban
quet will be given at the school
house, with parents, teachers and pu-
pills in attendance. as well as addition
al guests from Pendleton. including Of
ficers Of the Pendleton associations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
LUMBER SCHOONER
WRECKED ON REEF

SAN FRANCISCO, May THE
lumber schooner Defender" is COM
pletely wrecked on Omega Reef. Fiji
Islands. according to report receiv-
ed here today. Captain Erickson and
the crew of II were saved. The car
go valued at $4,000 and vessel worth
$4,000 are reported total loss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
LEGION DRIVE OPENS
FOR BONUS MEASURE
(By United Press. }

WASHINGTON, May THE Am
rican Legion today began campaign
force action on the soldiers bonus
Dill National Commander ID. Oliver
said he sent a telegram to all posts
urging them to state to their conress-
men that they demand passage of the
Fordney bonus BILL the measure re-
Gently reported from the ways and
means committee and now being re-
vised
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
Roof Fire Does $3.50 Damage

A roof fire resulting from a defec-
tive flue did $3.50 damage to the resi-
dence at T09 Garden street at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. The fire was seen by
T. b. Swearingen and the alarm was
phoned to the fire headquarters The
house is owned by the Tull estate and
Il occupied by Mrs. E. L. McGinnis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
Forty Travellers Aboard West
Bound Cars Are Transferred
to Caboose Near Cayuse for
Transportation Into City.

Tie-up of passenger trains No. 81.
No. 8, No. 10, west bound. and No. 4,
and No. 6. east bound, resulted from
fire which at 9:30 p. m. yesterday
burned out the o. w. r. & n. bridge
n mile east OF Cayuse. An east bound
freight train started the flames.
No. 81. due here at 10:ib p. m, ar
rived at the bridge while It was ablaze
Pendieton was notified, and the "A
passengers aboard the train were
brought here In a caboose which was
sent from Sumpkin. Local people
who were aboard the sleeper which Is
picked up here by 81. were notified o.
the delay. This morning, after the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
UNIDENTIFIED STEAMER
IS ASHORE Off OzETTE
lRv Associnted pressl

SAN FRANCISCO. May 7.-xAn nni-
Identified steamer is reported ashore
off Ozette, a mile from Cape Flat
terry. today, according to a message
to the marine department of the
chamber of commerce from Tatoosh,
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
Clash Rumor Heard.


DOUGLAS, May THE Carranza
consulate today announced it had re-
ceived an unofficial report that federal
troops and a revolutionary army under
General Gales revolutionary COM
mander in chief, in Aqua Prieta, has
received no reports indicating that
Flores has met a federal force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
Rebel Force swells.
fRv Associated Press. )

Z
LAREDO. May Sixty employees
of the Mexican customs and immigra-
ton service at Nuevo Laredo, opposite
here, today declared themselves "Ob-
regonistas'' and notified the military
authorities that they would attack the
garrison unless the town surrendered
by O'Clock this afternoon.
The Mexican consul at Laredo de-
elared rebels were not in sufficient
force to make successful attack
against the Nuevo Laredo garrison.