davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13

cation. No. 0lsss, to purchase thu
Sh NEk. ny SEX. section IL
township 81 g., range 10 r., william.
ette Meridian. and the timber thereon
under tho provisions OF the act oi
Juno 2. 1878. and acts smendatory
known as the Timber and Stone
Law" at such value 20 might be fxed
BY appraisement. and that. pursuant
to such application, the land and tim.
Der thereon have been appraised Gt .
total Of $500, the timber estimated
100000 board feet 1t SIS per thous
and. and the land at 5000: that said
applicant will offer final proof In sup.
port Of his application and sworn
statement on the 2sth day Of Octo-
bsr. 1911, before W. d. West. United
States commissioner at Silver Lake,
Oregon.
Any person 10 At liberty to protest
this purchase before entry or initiate
. contest at any time before patent
issues. by Aling . corroborated an
1avit In this once. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
A. w. ORION.
s-ss-1o-sSh Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
GROWS HAIR ON BALD HEADS,
-eaid.hssdsd Psspls May Oct . New
Chance In Lite.


'".ss ""! WV" 'ou." 'u0
.'o,'nk 'a''o' :. ous,n.ss. WI" .so
uhscs n'' mars y. 'n'.!'nNe anu !"
sAus W ee ~ .o'!"c. ""cu
business houses !'ens'on 'ne man We
Gu" nMu'o "s ".ae! 'nan s"ow
u's "ssn. unn"cues " .n,1"ee uPou
snc e"n''nc,e.a' 1u'"' M" ue"1 |"
s'nost la'a' 70 any n,an hopes .ns
'oMow'.s uu., 'oSse'ose ,Io.s 'u'c.' M
s,'"s 70 i~'l"e WI" NV '"S'"S '"e''
""n1 y. wn" "'c '"'u
s'c"o'.'" o"c y. "c M'cs. au.
most snec''e germ sI'es a,scove.e1
W S',c"ec: ."u ~ e"u"sc.o" WV.
iteta NaWnoi, wn'co u oc!h eerm,'
clua' a"a antiSspue. u como'n"''cn u
'os.s" WIZ" us'I"y 'ne scra"
wn!en roo tne nai' o. "s nu't'ment.
anu a,so creates : s'een and ncenny
ec"u'''on VI 'ne sr"p. wn'cu P'vSc"''
tue aeve'opmen' OF mew GERM.
I"oenrP.n ~ /" we".""wn akent .os
scs'o''ns 'ne u"'r 70 ~ "a'usa' co.os'
whcre tne 'oss OF Color nas 0een que
!" = "'.Mse " w *s'p '% /"
nov & . 'o'os,ns Ms.'es .. oy"
. s', sosaS.a'."a =. .s.ss s
WIN "'cono, Nv s''u'u'na. pcusct. =
most eu@uve 'c"e"s 'o' """ ""o
srm,p ,souoes ...
'ne .a"'ous neA." w TUT t"uw
'h,eny comi%sea Oh "eS"s'm, .".n
Nnr'ho'' "nu ',Na,la" ~ nsum ."
uah' '"e M",r "s""".' !" u""',sm .s,. '"s
na'', 20 "'''""'a's ."s .o"'."s Masss
W" "e"" " a."uy "a'. c"'r.s .uc
IolIr.es. rv''a'..s' .ns svo's, "upl"'e~
nour'snmsnt' anc st'"u'sseS " new
growth. ,,.,..,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13

FOR SALE--New leather couch. -
G. u. Demming. ovse KlaaosA
County Bank. issss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
nsil' wAxTssp

wANTED-someons % weave ear-
pets. art squares or small Tu0R
Phone lol. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
. LicrTEi,s FROM THE PEOPLE .
80 --------------- q - AAA

Communications sent 10 the Her
ald for publication In this depa RI.
ment should not exceed 3OO words n
length and must be accompanied b,
the name pnd address Of the sender. /
The Single Tas Will Not H. Expert.
mrnied With In Oregon
Ono OF the many reasons why the
State OF Oregon yet for many years
to come will continue to have q groat
Influx OF reliable people and stable
capital is because hcr ship Of state
on hcr legislative journey has already
passed the most dangerous breakers,
and In now sailing placidly on the
deep. but rather flowing current Of
tho common human intelligence. And
there is no longer any danger that any
rash reform scheme. as. for example.
the Henry George single tnx scheme.
VIII be experimental with here.
An this state has vested her legis-
lntivc powor more directly aud evenly
In the whole people Of tho community
concerned than most Of tho states
have done up to the present time. Il
follows TINT whatever reform scheme
being advocated here must measure
mp 20 the composite Of the will and
Intelligence Of all the citizens In such
communities. In order to stand any
show Of enactment.
Now. tho rum and substance Of the
single tax system 10 simply To levy
'ascs on ground value. and TO exempt
all other values from taxation. Tho
contention 10 that such scheme
would be n siimulnnt TO Industries.
that II would induce people with cap
tai Into such communities to invest
their capital In houses and other
binds Of improvements 10 escape pay.
'Dg moro taxes than the ordinary
farmer or the holder Of n vacant lot,
NJ under this system n millionaire
would need pay no greater amount
hen the owner Of vacant lot. pro-
sIded he did not invest his capital In |
sncant land. but In houses. shops.
dorcs. restaurants. hotels and ma.
chIncry.
In its essence Il Is q most unequal
method of cxacting taxes. taking no
ro.nIyancc OF tho natural fnct that
those who are able and strong. can
with ease carry greater burdens than
hose who are lem and weak. II ig-
norcs one of the most beautiful phases
We see In life when IN older ind an
iblcr brother or sister undertakes to
AIRY n greater burden than . young.
r and weaker. hut II caters TO the
,cculiar idea Of many people that TO
nay taxes Is 10 pay out money and
not get anything In return. They
'ccm to think that there is absolutely
no compensation for what wc pay as
axes. There certainly must be . req.
ION for this. the most irrational OF
dcas. There must In the past have
been some serious misuse OF the
money cxacted as taxes. creating
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
PUBLICATION or SUMMONS


PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS
In the justices Court. District oi
Linkville. Klamath County. Ore.
gon.
John A. Hoasr. PlaintiR.
@. w. Cranes. Defendant.
To q. W. Cranes. the above named
defendant: In the namo OF the STATE
Of Oregon you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint flled
against you In the above entitled
court and cause on or before the last
day Of the time prescribed In the or
der for publication made herein to
wit: The 9th day OF November. 1911.
and II you fail to 20 answer. for want
thereof plaintiff will take judgment
against you % demanded In his COM
plaint on Ale herein. to-wit: For the
sum Of e7o.so. the same being upon
an express contract for the payment
Of money and for plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein. This sum-
mons 10 served upon you By order OF
tho Honorable Charles Graves. Jus
tics Of the Psace OF the shove snti-
tied court. dated September 3sth.
1911. aud the date OF the Arst publ
cation being the 3Sth day Of Septem-
bsr. 1911. and the date OF the last
publication viii expire on the 9th day
Of November. 1911.
JOHN IRWIN.
hth Attorney for Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
Herald Want Ads
r0R RENT

RooMs--RoOMs-ROOMs = Clean
sunny rooms At the White Houss.
isS. First. cor. Pine s-sw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mot coal lsndo)

mot coal lando)
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land once at Lakeview.
Oregon. ssptember %. 1914.
Notice 10 hereby given that Tillman
A. Swan OF Crystal. Oregon. who. On
September .. 1908. made homestead
entry No. o3>eo. for SEX section ~,
township - o. range 8 =. Willamette
Meridian. hes aled notice Of intention
to make flnal Avo-year proof. TO estab-
lish claim to the land above described
before O. r. Do Lap. county clerk oi
klamath county. klamath Faals. Ore.
son. on the 9th day Of November
1911.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Restora French. OF Klamath Falls
Oregon: o. o. Brown OF Crystal. Ore
son: A. v. Morrison OF Crystal. Ore
gon; D. q. Brown Of Crystal, Oregon
4. W. 0RT0N.
lo.g.l1.Sr Rsgistee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
THE ELECTRIC SAUSAGE PLANT

Al the Halcs Sanitary Market q turn
Ing out oil the different sausages. such
~ Bologna. Headchesse. Liver sau.
sage. Blood Sausage. Hamburg and
Park Sausage. I take especial care
TO make all sausages clean and tasty.
using only pure spices and sweet.
wholesome means. Inspection Of the
plant iHvitsd.
Phone isf1 JJ. HALrs. Prop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13

Department Of The Interior. Unitsd
states Land o0c> Nt Lakeview,
oregoa. Augustl. ioll.
Notice q hereby sivea tAat Nark
Z. Howard. whose posto0os addresu
b klamaeA Falls. Oregon. did, on The
11tA 1ay of psbsuary. 1914. 0le b
tAis e0ee svesa slaAensat ~ Appli'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS


In the justices Court, District oi
Linkvills. Klamath County, Ore.
gon.
The Union Meat Company. Q corpor.
stion. Plainti9.
q. W. CRANES. Defendant.
To q. W. CRANES. the above named
defsndanI. "a tas na,ss Il the stsss
Of Oregon you are hereby required "a
appear and answer the complaint nlsd
against you IN the above entitled
court and cause on or before the lest
lay Of the time prescribed In the or
der for publication made herein to-
Wit: The 9th day Of November. 1911.
and II you fail 10 % answer. for want
thereof plaintiff will take judgment
against you % demanded In his com.
plaint on dle herein. to-wit: For the
sum Of es3.s5. tn, same being upon
an express contract for the payment
OF money and for plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein. This sum.
mons 10 served upon you BY order Of
tho Honorable Charles Graves. Jus
tice Of the Peacc Of the above enti.
tied court. dated September 3sth.
1911. and the date Of the flrst publi-
cation beng the 3Sth day of esptsm-
Der. 1911. and the date Of the Last
viii expire on the 9th day
Of November. 1911.
JOHN IRWIN.
hth Attorney for PlaintiR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
SOR SEEING AT A DisrANCr

Az VOL, ~ for reading and other pur.
po"oa. there Is nothing no convenient
M pnlr of our double lens glasses.
Th'y are practically two pair In one.
II You have been using two pairs Of
glrDBos To- diatfnco and close reoing.
and sotiIng thcm mixed. rs many do.
rot pair of or double lenses and
snvc both your time End your temper
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
WOMEN IN CITY WORK.

ONE Of the remarkable developments in civic
~ Improvement work is the interest women
are manifesting Almost every city now has its
militant public service club OF women. In Day
ton, o. the women have recently become very
active They wanted cleaner streets and they
learned that there plenty of law to give them
such streets If the laws we're enforced The streets
Of Dayton are now to be kept clean of waste
paper
In Los Angeles, Cal, the women have organized
a municipal league with almost 600 members and
scores are on the waiting list The object of the
league is to work for the improvement of the
city.
Some years ago it was mainly because of the
agitation Of clubs of women that New Orleans was
properly severed.
Here in Wilmington, women are taking more
active interest in city welfare work than ever be-
fore. They have lent potent assistance to the
Board of Health in its efforts to do away with
the abuses in the collection of garbage, and also
TO secure the proper protection of food in the
markets.
Visitors coming to Wilmington complain that
not only in this city but in Philadelphia and in
other cities in this region, the garbage collecting
method is a nuisance as compared with the meth
DDS practced in some other places.
If our organizations of women should con-
tinue to manifest concern in such matters the de-
sirable reforms that the Board of Health has been
working for will be accomplished, and it will not
take long at that.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
CLERGY DENOUNCE
NEWPORT'S SUNDAY

NEWPORT, Sept 6-shocked bv
scenes that marked the finale of the
ball OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard M.
Ihomas, a week ago, when merry
makers In fancy costumes parades the
golf links at 8 o'clock Sunday morning
and woke the echoes with a band. the
Episcopal clergymen Of Newport and
Middletown, which adjoins, read from
their pulpits a circular letter signed
by Bishop Perry Of Rhole Island and
others.
Yesterday morning when that por-
tion OF society that does attend SER
vice were seated in their pews they
were surprised to hear the letter.
signed by all the Episcopal clergy
men, including Bishop Perry, read.
In one pulpit, that of st. Georges,
the letter was made the occasion for
the delivery of sermon scoring New
port society for its reckless disregard
Of the Sabbat hand for the divorce evil
that has grown and has been sanction
ed by society. The letter read by the
clergy is as follows:
"In view OF the wide activities IN
/ Newport on the Lords Day, and
recognizing that such activities have
insensibly grown to such an extent as
to encroach upon the hours OF divine
service and detract from the sacred
ness of the day and OF the home; and,
furthermore. set an unworthy example
before the young. we, the undersigned
deeply concerned for the welfare OF
society and for the cause of Christs
religion, feel it a solemn duty to state
in definite manner the position OF
the church in the matter"
Sunday in Newport has become a
gala day-a day of golf. tennis, bridge
and dancing. Anybody can get a drink
without belonging to a club. Mayor
Boyle says:
IF the people Of the city wanted
conditions to be otherwise, they would
not have elected me Mayor 16 times.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
REMARKABLE PEACE DEMONSTRATION.

nERHAPS the most remarkable labor day dem
i onstration in the world was that in Berlin, the
the capital of Germany on Sunday. Almost four
times as many German workingmen paraded on
that day as we're in the big parade in New York
city on Monday There were thousands upon
thousands of them practically all of whom are con-
trolled by the Socialist party.
And one of the remarkable things about the Ber-
lin parade is that il was chiefly protest against
the war policy of Germany and demonstration
in favor of worldwide peace.
Ever since its inception the Socialist party
throughout the world has firmly stood in opposi-
ton to war. The spirit of the Kaiser is not
supported by great mass of his subjects, by the
very men from whose ranks the soldiers of the
empire are drawn.
Germany is not ruled by its people. 1t has
more of bureaucratic rule owing TO the suffrage
laws and their manipulation by the political strong
armed men in sympathy with the Kaisers militant
idea.
At the recent by-elections in the empire the
Socialist party poed 47.54 per cent. of the total
vote-almost one-half-but the Socialist represen-
taton in the Reichstag is small in comparison with
the total membership. This is because the Socialist
vote is very strong in the cities, and the cities have
representation not nearly so large as they should
have, If representations were based on population
or the total vote cast.
In the present German Reichstag, although the
Socialists polled larger vote than any other single
party they stood fifth in membership In Prussia
suffrage is based a property test as qualihca-
tion for voting, and the government there is
government by the propertied class.
The election returns in Berlin show the Social
lists in great majority In some Of the districts
OF Berlin the total Socialistc vote was $4,000 as
compared with 5000 for all other parties combined
With such a force as the Socialist party work
ing for peace the movement for universal arbi-
tration should make great headway, and it would
if the Sociastic doctrine could find expression. If
the Socialists are really as firm in their political
and economic beliefs as they profess to be- the
German lord, the Kaiser, has his temple erect
ed on foundation of sand that may slip from
under him at any moment
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
Provided

That the present of Electric Current and those who
would be willing to become express their
desire patronze the when shall be in operation
The company willing to make the investment ONLY the
lie.
The company shall be willing to make contracts the reduc
ed rates in ppeu thus demonstrating the fact that amaga
is contemplated of the consuming public is be-
prosecuted in order ascertain wish avail them
selves of the upOdate service and thus their
cpatiOn from the high rates they paying.
tentative offered signatures which offers
them minimum reduction of 80 per and in addition
for them rate low other in the future
reduce to.
The expression of the consuming public by signing these
tentative will be of incacuabe assistance to their
board of Street and Sewer and Public Service Commissioners in
determining whether to grant franchise to the
not
Unless the consuming public express themselves in favor of
by signing their Names will be impossible
the authorities whether the public favor
of granting the franchise or not
present and prospective consumers electric current are
requested communicate with the Public Utilities Light Heat
and Power Co., 80 dupont Bdg where blank applications be
obtained agent will call with blank application for
and prepared to furnish full information.
In the of the pubc attitude being apathec
pecve investors represented by the Public Utilities Light
and Power Co. will gracefully withdraw from the Wilmington
City make their investment another city will
be appecatve of the benefits to from inn
portant an investment
II is for the say whether you will have
ducon in rates and for this to do bidding
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,
Public Utilities Light Heat snd Power Co.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
PUTTING 1T UP TO CHLOE.
Horace: Book l. Ode 28.

"Vitas hinnuleo me similis, Chloe
Why dosf thou adhere to mamma?
Chloe, why dost thou ignore me?
Like faun 4 tn forest, comma,
Thou appearest TO abhor he.
Chloe, why dost thou ignore me?
| am not a raging lion.
Thou appearest to abhor me-
Take my shoulder, dear. to cry on.
! am not a raging lion;
won't chew thee into pieces.
Take my shoulder, dear, to cry on;
See, thy face is full of creases.
won't chew thee into Neces.
Not at all and no indeedl
See, thy face is full of creasssi
Would a wedding be thy speed?
Not at all and mo, indeedl"2
(Fear Of ne is truly funny
Would a wedding be thy speed?
Come ahead l need the money.
Fear of me is truly funny,
Like a faun i tn forest, comma,
Come ahead I need the money.
Why dost thou adhere to mamma2
r. S. Won Innes.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
AgrIculturaI DeIaware.

Dover Sentinel.
The men connected with the agri-
cultural department of Delaware Col
lege and Experiment Station are do
ing their part for the agricultural
interests Of Delaware, and for the
education Of the farmers and the
sons of farmers in agricultural mat
ters. The Farmers Institutes. the
Oranges, and the State Board of Ag-
riculture are all working faithfully
to the same end The agriculture Of
the state is consequently advancing
rapidly, and farmers are becoming
more intelligent and more prosperous
year by year More farmers are in
terested in the college and station
than ever before; more farmers and
their wives and cons and daughters
read the bulletins; and more inquiries
are sent every year to the Experiment
Station and to the State Board Of
Agriculture about matters of vital inn
portance to farmers, such as the best
form and amounts of fertilizers 70
use for different crops, the remedies
for all sorts Of pests. and questions
about farm management. Delaware
is growing in her agriculture. Watch
her grow, and stop the unjust critic
ism of those who are making her
grow.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
WILL HE RISK ITl

The Republic Rubber Co., Of
Youngstown, Ohio, is distributing
through its agencies a most attrac-
tive cut-out folder entitled. "Win He
Risk It?' II takes one up in the blue
on the mountain side and brings out
graphically one of the trying features
of mountain climbing. Il leaves one
with feeling that Republic Staggard
Tread Tires would be both a comfort
and an insurance against accident on
rough mountain roads. Those who
love the grandeur of the Rocky Noun
tain country will particularly appre-
ciate the design and excellent color
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
Stories of the Day
A NOBLE BOY.

Harold, aged 9. came home one day
so bruised and dirty that his mother
was thrown into a state of marked
perturbation.
Mercy" she exclaimed In horror.
How on earth, my child, did you get
your clothes and face into such a
state?"
L was trying TO keep little boy
from getting licked" was Harold's
virtuous, if hesitating. reply.
We'll, that was finel" said his
mollifed parent II am proud of you,
sonny. Who was the little boy2"
Me. Chicago Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06

"Then Il came In my face. suffered more
than could describe from the itching and
burning. became nearly wreck physically.
Then 1 consulted another physician and was
treated BY him for some time when he finally
advised the Cuticura Remedies. I began
improving after the first treatment and
was cured after taking the Resolvent and
using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
That was fifteen years ago, and have never
been troubled with It since.
II owe my cure to the Cuticura Remedies
and would be thankful TO impart any help
TO others have just advised lady friend
who Is suffering with eczema on her face
and neck, to try the Cuticura Remedies.
She has been treated by physician for
some time without relief" (Signed) Mrs.
L G. Warmer Lincoln. Del. Dec. Is, 1910
Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment arc sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, a liberal sample OF each, with
s2-page booklet on the skin and hair, VIII
r sen. nost-fr"e. on application 70 Potter
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
:: Personal and Pertinent ::


Ethel Barrymore's mother Was a capital come
dienne and woman Of much wit and humor-a quail
ty not lacking in her distinguished daughter In an
engagement In San Francisco she asked to take
part Il special pArforr ance She wired her man
ager In New York for permission. His reply was,
No
"Her answer to this was equally brief.
"It was 'Ohl'"
This more laconic than Artemus Wards reply to
the San Francisco manager Thomas Mcguire who tee-
graphed Ward.
What will you take for forty nights in Cali
fornia"
Whisky and water was the response From
Daniel Frohmans Memories
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
NEW ORDERS.

New transportation orders from the
Office of the superintendent Of Phil
adelphia division OF the Pennsylvania
railroad go into effect September l.
One attendant will be allowed with a
carload shipment Of bananas to take
proper care Of the fruit and ventila-
ton Less than a carload shipment
the attendant will not be carried FREQ.
Attendants will be returned free
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
Editorial Opinion
Gel II in the Neck.
Chester Times.

Chester Times.
The Public Utilities Commission Of
Wilmington, has instructed the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company to restore the sale of six
tickets for quarter, the withdrawal
Of which was ordered by the Traction
Company a few weeks ago. Is there
Public Utilities Commission in
Chester? II not, and We guess there
is not the dear peepul" get it in the
neck again.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06

When we think Of Wilmington and then of some
other cities there are great many points in favor
of our home city. Chester, for example, as we'll
as Reading, still has police force subservent to
politics The Mayor names the patromen. Will
mington got away from that idea years ago, never
to return, but it is surprising that the partisan
system continues TO maintain its foothoId in many
Pennsylvania cities. The matter of policing a CITY
has nothing, OF should have nothing to do with
politics