davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-23
n, RABIES VIM. WAGNER
Home Realty Co.
THE FARM SPECIALISTS"
Phone 0ll $40 Main a., near 9Th

"ESr IN ktAMAT" 'OuNTS
no,hins nnor 10 tho country.
fAhM lANUs ANU WYNN WANCU6
<o ,iso mere. 4 mi,cs .ou,hcnnt of Midland,
III nrrs IN anrrbrnsh. aT acrcs under ditch. NJ
acres VI cultivation. Produced 81 bushels of wheat
,OOcs "'''oi'u i".i sa'i"L wax ,swi "'ss al, u,
M. 3--i6o.arrc homestead relln9ulshment. ~
miles out. good house. largo be!n. wiudmul 10
No 3-i60 aercn miles from klamAsh Falls: 100
asres In crop 3.room house. .ood osrn ana out
buildings: " milo from nchoo! ana = mlles from
ehnrch mlcf from Miasno. WI" crup. vSh
per acre" without CROP rrr Srrr''''''''"''' ~S0o0
M. S--lSo acres in Poo Valley. 10 mllcs from
klamath Fails m''es from school small house
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-23
KLAMATH FALLS. SATURDAY. JULY q 1910

freight. But with the completion OF
the Panama canal Il will be possiblo
to ship lumber from Portland to New
York or other Atlantic coast ports by
water for about half the rate now
charged by the railroads. Thus mar.
kets 500 miles or more inland from
the Atlantic coast may be reached on
competition terms.
The manufacture Of yellow pine 10
now ut It's zenith and Il viii Gradual.
iy diminish. although 10 slowly as to
be hardly noticeable In tho next de-
cadc. But the output viii lessen. and
each succeeding year moro rapidly
after the frst decline Ia noted. Then
the Oregon Or will be called upon to
MI the bill, and some day II will be
the one leading soft wood lumber In
the United States"
Mr.. Bronson looks upon the stand.
Ing timber Of the Pacific Northwest
rs wonderful asset.
Timber was never known to de.
cline In value" he said. "and the for.
tunes that have been made In the
lumber industry have been made
largely In the increased value OF
stumpage. There is not much money
In the manufacture Of lumber. but the
man who can buy timber has sure
thing. eliminating the nre hazard. and
It is gradually being reduced to the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-23

Homer Roberts Is stacking hay
for Chas. Ager.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-23
PORTLAND APPLE SHOW
WILL OCCUPY THREE DAYS

Three days. November 80 to d.
cember .. have been ret as the time
for the big apple show to be given
under the auspices OF the OREGON
State Horticultural society. The
occasion will have a double signih.
cance on account OF the fact that the
Gate will be the quarter centennial
OF the Horticultural society.
II 10 planned to make the show one
OF the largest ever held In tho north.
west. considering even the annual
Spokane show. Valuable prises will
be offered and every. inducement
given growers to make the exhibition
a creditable one.
The Hood River Commercial club
has offered $50 prize for the best
exhibit from Hood River county. The
Salem Commercial club has also
come forward with an offer Of a SaS
prize for the best Marion county ap-
pies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-23

: There came TO the homo Of . negro
In Tennessee an addition to the fam.
lily In the shape Of triplets. The ytoud
father hailed the nrst man who came
along the road and asked him In TO
sse them. The man. who was IN r.
ishmsn. seemed greatly interested In
the infants az he looked thom over.
lying In row bfore him.
what does yo' thing?" asked the
parent.
"Waul"-pointing to the ono In
the middle-"I think "a save that
one. ."--Everybody's Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-23

The young evangelist with . pom
padour was rslisving himself Of mo-
msntous thoughts.
The Being that Allied with sur0ing
seas the vast caverps Of the oosans."
he proclaimed. "also holds IN aerial
suspense the aggregations Of tiny
drops that givs 70 sash wondering sys
the marvellous spectacle Of separate
rainbow. The Omnipoteucs that
made me made Q daisy. ."-Hvery-
body's Nagasine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-23

The scotchmsn could not and his
ticket. On the conductor's second
round II was stiM missing.
whats that IN your MOUTH"
he asked.
Sure enough. there was the miss
ing ticket. The conductor punched
It and went his way.
"Ah. wssl." said Sandy. In reply
to his fellow passenger banter.
I'm nae absent.minded - 70 wad
think. Yon was / very auld ticket.
and ] was fist sucken AFT the date. :"
Success Nsgasine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-23
REAL ESTATE lssANsvrRs

Furnished Daily BY Abstract Vihn a
& Mason . slosgh
Geo. R. Udnsr and Ralph Herbert
to A. J. Peak and TrsdsSiek N. Hogs.
NwA Of owN ~. al-se.s; 90.
=. 7 eenderson to Marion Hanks.
lot !. BLK. II, klamath Falls; 90.
Ole W. Olson 70 Oregon Trunk
railway. right Of way through sM
sec. 36.2l.s; u. :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-23

.. 8. Barnes and wife drove ont TO
their former home Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-23
NO MAN

II scstletl and has = surety until he
has something bcslsles = snesr salary
to depend upon. Slckncss or some
other caasc may cut on that salary
amy dAy.. Ifovltic for the future hy
investlng In rral cstatc. Have some
well located lots, go 10 $40 cash,
balance small snonthly payments.
See Geo. u. Rice, with Chilcotc, once
ssljoiaiag American hotel. Phuac
0d1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-23

Mr.. aud Mrs. Myers were N the
Falls Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-23
HARTMAN ENGINEER
STOPS IN PORTLAND

Railroad men are speculating over
the probable reason for the visit
OF John d. Isaacs OF Chicago, H.,
consulting engineer OF the Hartman
lines. TO Portland. Mr.. Isaacs held
long conference with J. p. o'Brisn.
vlce-president and general manager
OF the Hartman lines In Oregon, bat
no information a. to It's real import
could be obtained.
Railroad men generally believe
Mr.. Isaacs. whise on Q tour Of In
spection Of the Hartman lines. got
on In Portland to discuss with Mr..
o'Brien the enginssring questions
arising in tho building OF the Des-
chutes and Tillamook lines.
Mr.. leases II one of the best known
engineering experts in the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-23
INTERESTING lrxasD
~ FROM N1I.LCR HILL
ltsain In That Vicinity Was Very
Heavy-Alrs. Jamca Dixon
Gcttlng Better

HeAvy-A1rs. Jamca Dixon
Getting BETTER
Mr.. Tingley hauled lumber from
the Falls last week.
fH sss
Louis Dixon. nephew OF J. n.
Dixon. has rseurned from washing
ton, whore he spent the winter. He
was accompanied BY his father.
Dave Wade 10 working for r. II.
Short,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey were In
Klamath Falls shopping Saturday.
Walter Turner Is working on the
county road near Mr.. lannon's. We
wondered at first why he was 10 In
terested. but Walter Informed us
that he intended to use the Midland
road some this winter. We wonder
why.
Mrs. Shoemeyer has been suffer
ing from inhammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dewey of Brcck-
envldxe. No.. who have been farming
for w. W. Mason. left Thursday
morning for Southern California.
where they expect to nnd home
among the orange groves.
Mrs. Jas. Dixous has been on the
sick list. but IL better at this writ
ing.
G. A. Poindexter has been helping
Mr.. Wright stack hay.
The rain Wednesday was certaialy
blessing to the farmers. What II
few chickens did drown? The
crops needed the rain. The shower
vas something In the nature cf u
cloudburst In the vicinity OF Miller
I'M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers were N the
Falls Thursday.
Homer Roberts Is stacking hay
for Chas. Ager.
:. s. Barnes and wife drove ont to
their former home Thursday.
=. L. Miller and family. who have
been living on tho Evans farm. have
moved to town and are living In
Mills addition. u. n. c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-23

=. L. Miller and family. who have
been living on tho Evans farm. have
moved to town and are living In
Mills addition. ~. n. G.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-23

~~SseeSeDsNO o~4b40nB " U0&R8
According to eGiciai returas there
were ls.lsl.s12 sheep OF all agss
In England At the close Of 1909, sn
increase over 1905 OF S36.sS7. and
the highest number In many years:
not since 1899 were there over le,-
100000 sheep In any one year. The
past winter In said to have been Q
trying one on account OF the abnor.
NAL rainfall. but recently the
weather has been more favorable
and the outlook u Tor Q good lamb.
ins season. Mutton 1t present ID
reported to be considerably desrer
than this time last year. and store
sheep are worth e3.tS to $3.50 more
per head than In November last. The
total number Of sheep In the United
Kingdom In 1903 was Sl.sss,ss3,
an increase OF 5oe.l33 over 1908.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-23

The baby has often been called the
Prince OF Walls. v ~
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
TO ENLARGE A COAT THAT is
TOO TIGHT

a coat that is too tight across the
front may often be enlarged by the ad-
dition of a narrow vest OF cloth in
white or some light color.
When the coat is tight all over the
case Is still not hopeless. Rip one
seam at a time. press the seam edges
fiat. then baste them TO "A strip OF
strong lining goods applied to the un-
der side of the cloth. Make the two
raw edges meet. In this way from one
half to quarters Of an inch may
be gained at each seam. After every
seam is treated try on the coat and II
necessary increase has been secured
complete the work by strapping each
seam with braid or fold of the
cloth
II is possible to calculate beforehand
how El-ny nches larger the coat should
be and also how much may be gained
at each seam.
If the coat has a dart at the front
the effect will be better If the strap
ping be continued to the shoulder.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16

VT is an easy matter to purchase
sufficient furniture for the new
home. but when once it has pass
n ed the threshold a great deal re-
mains 20 be done respecting the best
and most artistic disposal Of it. A
clever woman can achieve fine results
with little material If she pays special
attention to the position which each
piece is to occupy 1t is always a mis-
take to overcrowd "A room with furni-
ture. but sometimes il is unavoidable.
and then one can feel only intense
sympathy for the owner. l would. in
consequence. urge the bride elect 10
buy rather less than more for her
needs.
1t is we'll to remember that a piece
Of furniture placed across a corner
usually will be more effective than IL
set fiat against the wall. while a piano.
couch or bureau set out into A room
will I'LL up empty space in a wonderful
manner and give a totally different as
pect to the room.
There is nothing more uninteresting
than an apartment where every oiece
OF furniture is ranged in a straight line
against the wall with perhaps a table
placed in the center with mathematical
precision. Luckily these appalling
rooms are less in evidence nowadays
than formerly. but we do happen upon
them occasionally to our great mis-
fortune.
often wonder why in general sit
ting and in some dining rooms it
should be the rule rather than the ex-
ceptio1 TO place the table for the meals
or lamp right in the center OF the
room. There need be only one definite
excuse. and that is when the table is
exceptionally large or long and can
not be accommodated otherwise. The
central pendent light is the excuse for
placing the dining table I'm the middle
Of the apartment. but that may not be
considered serious nowadays. since
every one uses small lamps or candles
as supplementary dining table adorn-
ment
So I would advise a departure from
such a hard and fast rule. and. if your
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
When
the
Lamp
Is
Lit
Musings Of EIinOr Hite

HAVE you ever noticed how many
people keep their lovable ways for
outsiders?
They don't think it necessary to put
on an interested manner when home
people are talking.
What is said goes in one ear and
out the other" so that it really seems
scarcely worth while TO tell them
things
These uninterested people at home
know perfectly well how to appear in
tereste6 and sympathetic abroad. but
they don't practice the art at home.
They would agree that
TO be truly kind is to do and say
The kindest thing in the kindest way.
But the kind things they do at home
are usually done grudgingly and of
necessity
They make every effort to be enter
tanning and amusing away from home.
That sort of thing they think pays.
Let me whisper a word in the ears
Of such as these: Pleasant manners
and pleasant talk need practice. II
you put them away like the talent in
the napkin you'll be lucky If you can
find herl in my sort Of working order
when you want them. whereas If you
use them they will grow.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16

lutely useless where fribhles OF fash
ion are concerned.
II must be said to the credit OF tho
women that they have clung nobly TO
the fascinations Of the long coat. al
though for several months fashion
makers have insisted upon foisting
upon then Jackets that cut the figure
In two anywhere from tho waist line
to short hip depth. 1t has been a sub
tie play of parts, and the couturiers
have won out or Il would seem that
they have come off victors. for the ad-
vance spring coats are short and in
some cases very abbreviated
a fashionable modiste when asked
the other day about coat lengths said
Just drop your arm at your side
stretch your longest finger at ful
] length and you have the depth Of tn,
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
cINGER FOR the TEMPER.

Always eat ginger in the morning."
said a woman who until she tried the
ginger cure was anything save an
gelic in the morning hours. Ginger is
the rewly discovered cure for the got
out of bed on the wrong side" feeling
that ahlicts so many Of us. For a
number of years" says the advocate
of the ginger cure. Il have been the
victim of my own ungovernable tenn
per. and I have never been able to get
myself amiable before lunchtime
Last week a friend presented me
with a jar of preserved ginger. and
my good fairy suggested to me that it
would be a fine relish for breakfast.
"Since then I have been taking Il.
and my frame of mind in the morning
has been rapidly improving, and now
am able to start the day as cheerily
as a typical country farmer. 1t is the
ginger that has worked this cure"
Evening journal., 1910-02-16

in this fashion novel cloak appears
among the cuts in gray cloth with
bands of skunk fur And the turban
pictured is one Of the new things in
millinery. the high turned back brim
being one of the forerunners in spring
shapes. This particular confection is
Of black beaver cloth draped with
strings of electric blue beads. The
feather is black
In blouse styles there is a tendency
to slight baginess at the waist line, but
it is early yet TO predict anything def
mite A few weeks viii bring forth the
real thing I'm modes. and until then wo-
men purchasing suits will do well to
select those with medium length coats
and skirts that hang straight, but that
/ are not too close fitting
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
A DERBY CHELSEA EVER

Of Paris than anything else in Eng
land. II is therefore appropriate that
the most beautiful of all English china
should be associated with a place IA
nous for it's artistic surroundings.
OF the exact date Of the foundation
Of the Chelsea factory nothing Is def
nitely known. but that ii was I'm exist
ence in 1745 Is proved by the fact Of a
small cream jug which has Chelsea.
1745" inclsed in the paste before glaz-
ing and firing
The first proprietor Of the Chelsea
factory of whom there is any record
was NJ. Sprimont. who was. as his
name suggests. Of French origin.
Doubtless this would account for the
decided French influence OF design seen
I'm many Of the earlier pieces. They
also displayed IN a marked degree the
influence OF Dresden and Chinese
models. but with a characteristic meth
cd Of painting that was entirely origi-
nal. being at first very simple in their
scheme of color. but afterward show
ing, both in form and decoration, an
Ielaborateness Of detail which suggested
study of some OF the early pieces of
Sevres.
The exquisite vase seen in the illus
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
A KNITTED COSTUME

A new costume for walking is a skirt
and jacket of hand knitted wool It is
of a soft cinnamon brown and fits the
figure snugly.
A high collar buttons at the side,
from which the long jacket is fastened
in a straight line by bone buttons.
A wide leather belt below the waist
gives a Norfolk effect.
To complete this costume, which
Paris has accepted, a tiny wooden muff
edged with fur is carried. 1t is In di-
rect opposition TO the huge holsters,
but its recommendation lies in its lack
Of weight. a very important considers-
ton for walking tours.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
couRrsHlP GLASS ron JAP eIRLs

Japan has killed the last doubt as to
its modern progress by the organizs-
tion Of a "class of courtshlp" for girls
in each of the secondary schools. The
Japanese maidens are taught that IL
they should be so unfortunate as 10
fall in love before becoming engaged
they must conceal the fact. Above all.
they must remember that women never
propose. Another thing, they are
warned that we'll bred girls do not ex-
change photographs with their admir-
ers In Japan until now there has not
been any trouble about courting, and
this is the first evidence that the Jap
anese maidens need instruction i'm af-
fairs of the heart. Glasses 10 the con-
trary. however, the point is maintained
that there is not Juliet under the sun
who does know the exact formula for
dealing with a Romeo.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16

tl'HB announcement OF the engage
ment of Miss Marjorie Gould. eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George jay
Could. to Anthony DreNel Of Phila-
delphia and London viii doubtless
come as a blow 10 the titled contingent
Of fortune hunters.
Miss Gould while abroad last sum-
mer was the object OF much admira-
ton and attention from several Span
ish. French and English scions OF no.
bility. That she turned down these
parties in favor Of an American man
BODIES well for all future happiness.
The Gould matrimonial experiences
with gentlemen of France" has not
been pleasant. The Drexels, parents
OF Miss Gould's hance. live in London.
where they have a magnificent town
house A sister of Mr.. Drexel is the
Iamous wit and beauty Miss Margue-
Nte Drexel, and an aunt is the widow
on \~Silent" Smith. whose stepdaughter
recenfly married the son Of the pre-
tender to the throne Of Portugal
Evening journal., 1910-02-16

room admit OF it. place the dining ta-
bic in one corner. in order that the
maid can get at things easily, and ar
range another corner I'm a cozy fashion
where .he men of the family can
smoke their after dinner cigars.
Square rooms are more difficult to
furnish prettily than any other. but
the Introduction of a screen or two
and placing the furniture as l have
just described will work miracles in
artistic effect. Anything which can be
accomplished that breaks up the
straight lines Of such a room will be
an improvement.
Always treat corners of a room first.
When thev are artistically arranged
the disposal of the rest of the furniture
becomes an easy matter. Utilize re-
cesses when possible and do not be
O. ergenerous with drapery or pendent
hangings unless you are positive that
the appearance of your room will be
improved.
Halls. stsirways and landings might
often be made more ornamental than
they are. although one must be careful
not to furnish them in such a manner
as to interfere with the right Of way.
| carved oak chest or a big chest of
! drawers may be used on landing and
serv as a storage place tor the house
linen as we'll as an ornamental bit OF
| furniture.
! a grandfather's clock. a settle and a
narrow table are other very useful ar
ticles in this part Of the lone Then,
again, do not forget the mural decora-
ton Of his part of the house. Pictures
and trophies on the walls of the stair
case look exceedingly well. while plants
on the window sills and in odd corners
are artistic.
In bedrooms one is rather limited as
to the disposal of the furniture, as in
most rooms of this character the large
pieces have to go where they fit best
, lways try to put the large pieces into
recesses, allowing as much light as
you can TO the dressing table and put
ting the mirrors where they not only
reflect the light. but do their re 1risits
duty satisfactorily. DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16

water mixed with warm water is also
good for washing the face during the
cold weather
When the skin is particularly sensi-
tive a small quantity Of cold cream or
reliable skin food should be mas
saged into the face. rubbing II we'll
into the pores. After this wipe the
face gently with a soft chamois leather
and dust with rice powder. Treated in
this way the most delicate complexion
will remain IN perfect condition.
An inexpensive and harmless lip
salve may be made at home by dis
solving a few grains of pure carmine
in a small quantity OF glycerin. Apply
this 20 the tips OF the lips before going
out Care should be taken not to
place the liquid beyond the outer edge
of tho lips
Chapped hands may be cured in a
few hours by an application OF equal
parts Of glycerin and witch hazel 70
which a few drops of lemon Juice are
added
Chilblains are a source of annoyance
during the winter to persons who suf-
fer from a poor circulation. When the
irritation is very great equal parts OF
soap liniment and belladonna will be
found to give relief. or course this
remedy is used externally.
Beauty with a cold Is a pitahle OBJ
iect. for It nearly always spoils the APP
pearance of the eyes and makes the
nose red and inhamed To cure a
cold place some boiling water in ba-
sin and into It pour a few drops OF
eucalyptus oil. Place the head over
the basin and cover both head and
basin with a thick bath towel Inhale
the steam for two or three minutes
after which rub the face and neck
with warm olive oil and so straight 70
bed Next morning all signs Of the
cold viii have disappeared.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
A PRETTY PlNcusHloN.

A pretty pincushion may be made
with disk Of velvet The edge should
be decorated all around with pattern
pins. These pins are really needles.
hut the heads are dipped into sealing
wax and twisted around until a little
coral head is formed. They are use
ful In holding paper patterns to ma
teriaL In fact they are handy where
heavy pin is not desired. When a
large number of them are used. the
heads form neat little frame around
the cushion.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16

TO result in blazer effect-a coat
worn years ago
one of the coats seen in the illus
tration Is French creation. which has
just been received from Drecol, which
has the new side fastening although
the collar Is of the military type. This
coat Is the modish above the knee
length. and other new points are the
odd hip effect and the tiny plaits that
hold the fullness above the waist line
at the sides The whole suit IS a
mighty natty little affair carried out in
black broadcloth. which somber shade
bids fair to be as much worn during
the spring as II has been all winter.
The skirt OF this suit is particularly
chic for a slim figure. There is a hip
yoke with an all in one front panel
and the skirt widths hang rather full
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
BEAUTY IN MlDWINTER.
Complexion Remedies That Combat the
Bad Effects Of Cold Winds.

MIDWINTER with it's east winds
and in some parts OF the country
biting frost and severe snowstorms IS
trying time of the year ior the would
be beauty. The complexion is a great
sufferer from these extreme weather
conditions, for the smoothest skins be-
come rough under such circumstances.
chilblains mar the appearance Of the
hands, and. unless proper care is taken
Of them. the lips become cracked and
'unsightly looking Beauty often suffers
with cold, and OF all the unromantic
and dishguring ailments a cold in the
head is perhaps the worst.
The woman who values her looks
must be prepared. therefore. for the ills
which the winter brings and set her
self 10 combat them. Roughness and
undue redness OF the complexion are
among the most dreaded effects OF the
winters wind 10 many and as a preven-
tive the use OF soap should be dis
carded and a bag OF oatmeal with a
small quantity OF orris root mixed
with Il left to soak in the washing wa
ter overnight. A little orange flower