davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-24
5000 ROADS PROPOSITION
MADE PLAIN TO TAXPAYERS
Special 10 the Herald

LAkEvlEW. Oct. 2t.--At one Of
the most enthusiastic good roads
meetings ever held In Lake county.
DIR. Andrew Smith Of Portland ad-
drcssed the citizens here.
DIR. bernard DAILY. county Judge.
acted M chairman Of the meeting. and
when the learned advocate OF better
highways had concluded his addrcas.
called Tor Judge Henry l.. Benson.
who nlled In some picasast moments
with his eloquent portrayal Of the
many Disadvantages thst the man
Who travels over bad roads has to pu,
up with. and he stated that the mud
tax" that 10 annually paid by the rec.
idcnts of Lake and klamath counties
II the most expensive tax that any
people can pay. unless they are worse
on In that limo than the two counties
mentioned.
The tAx caused BY mud ID greater
annually than Il would cost to place
every road In the two counties IN
good shape forever.
Judge Benson was followed by v.
l.. Smelling. after which w. Lai;
Thompson delivered an address. No
agreed with DR.. Smith that this was
tho time to bring the facts before the
people. no that when the next initis.
tive measure comes up they will know
tho value Of better means Of trans.
portation In the highway line.
DR.. DAILY spoke on what the new
measures mean to the Eastern part of
the state. and he gave much credit 10
tho people Of Portland for tho spirit
that they are showing TO tho more
thiniy settled sections Of Oregon.
Tho floating Of $4,000 900 worth
OF bonds. the same To be Issued 10 an.
nuai payments OF $4,000. 900. 7s per.
pent to be distributed equally. amous
the counties Of the state aud 26 per
cent TO be divided among tho coun.
ties according 10 area. with a state
omccr to supervise the construction
Of the highways In each county and
the amount expended In same. Will
result. no said. In counties like Klam-
sth and Lake receiving from $50. 900
10 $4,000 annually. which In ten
years would mako the roads no good
that they would appear like boule-
wards compared to some Of the rough
places that are TO be found In many
places at the present time.
The amount that the people Of Lake
county would have 10 pay Of the tar
with state aid II estimated at about
10000 dollars annually. and they
would receive probably 10000.
Multnomah county would pay about
ss per cent Of the total amount bond.
cd or Issued. or about 100000. and
would obtain less Than 81. 900.
The Lskeview brass band. one Of
tho finest examinations in tho state.
played grstuitousiy. end DR.. Smith
took occasion 10 compliment Director
Charles u. Rice for the music.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-24

OYsTElss. OYsTEU6E
Our Olympia oysters are now In.
sa-2t " Fulton Market.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-24

Of the A&me-Aehtine o6icial hsa1 were
left OF after explanation from Coun-
Gilman Fielder that the tub was belag
used to soak some sweeping material.
The bill was approved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-24
uACk's nfn TAKE THIRD
BIC GAME FROM GIANTS
United Prcss Service

United Prcss Service
PHILADELPHIA. DC, 2t.--M .
o'clock. with the weather nnr and
the sun shining. tho championship
game started. Indications we're that
the attendance was under $4,000. The
lineup was unchanged.
Math 'wson and Meyers and ncnd-r
and Thomas were the batteries.
Score by inninKx: u ". ".
Giants 10000 ooo0o--s 7 .
Athletics ..o00aioo TN I
The situation now stands with the
Athlcties having won three samcs and
the Giants one. ono moro winnink
would give tho "Phiiiics" the scsics.
Ia order to get tho championahip
FROM tho Athletics nov the 0isnts
would have to Win throv straight. The
next game. which will be tomorrow.
weather permitting. 10 to be played
on the New York ball field.
II the Athletics take tho champion.
ship this time II will mean two con-
secutivc years that the men under tho
banner Of Manager Cornelius McOii-
iicuddy have gonc the earthly limit
In expert ball playing. They cleaned
up the Chicago team last year. that
orga anixation having taken tho league
pcnnant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-24
Two Small Bsildaas Psv,nits

TWO small Bou0lo8 t'eSm1es
Building permits were awarded BY
the council last night. - follows:
=. :. eandsrson. addition 70 dwell.
ing. isxis. with brick Sues. on part
OF lot 8. block 10. Nichols addition.
Samuel Dickson. dwelling. 1ex34.
ON lot !. block Sol. Darrow addition,
ssid dwsliing TO bs Of lumber with
brick 1uss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-24
tteklsSl Meats

Our stock of picked mrais ia 10
The piss fcct and ,ripc ate hc nn-s,
to be- had In any market.
ss.:t Fulton Market
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
SPLENDID TESTIMONIAL
GIVEN 70 FATHER JUDGE
II. r. QuinIan Presides Mt Meeting
which Gives Priest Thousand Doll
lars for Vacation Money.

On Thursday evening there was great
gathering of the congregation Of the Sacred
Heart parish in Lyceum hall to say good
bye to their pastor, Father Judge, who Is
going on a vacation trip TO Europe. Father
Judge leaves Sunday evening for New
York whence he sails on July % on the
steamer, Baltic. for Queenstown. He will
first visit his old home in Ireland then he
Intends to go to Navheim. Germany to take
treatment. He has been suffering from a
nervous breakdown for some time in St.
Joseph's hospital.
The parishioners at the meeting presented
him with a purse Of over $1,000 as token
imprpvised program. T. r, Quinian acted
as POSTMASTER, and j. II. Common made
the presentation speech. Father Judge, who
was deeply moved, thanked his parishion-
ers for their kindness and touched In a
reminiscent manner on the early. struggles
OF the parish In its rise from every humble
beginning to its present Status OF being
one of the best equipped and model par
ishes In the city, and thanked most cori-
ally the self sacrifice and hearty eo-opera-
ton OF the Pensioners which made such
substantial progress possible. Among those
who contributed TO the program of the
night were Father Gleason and Father
Hurley. who made speeches. Miss Mary
ONeil and Mrs. Leo Hoffman, sang songs
and Miss Veronica O'Connor recited. MI
Leo Hoffman made an appropriate talk.
1 Father Judge intends to remain abroad
until October and during his absence the
parish viii be in charge OF Father Gleason
assisted by Father Hurley.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
Lambert is Asked to
Decide if Druggists
May Sell Malt Beer
Anti-SalOon League and Fire and Po-
lice Board Put Question TO
Legal Department.

The question that harassed DIR. Wiley and
the United States government chemists
for so long may find it's match in the
query which has been put up TO W. G.
Lambert assistant city attorney by J. M.
Leidy OF the Anti Saloon league and the
Board OF Fire and Police Commissioners.
Mr.. Leidy says the laws of the state and
the ordinances of Omaha expressly forbid
druggists from selling any beer or malt
extracts for any purpose whatever. The
board says that beer can be sold medicin-
ally and malt extracts can be sold under
the same restrictions. The whole thing
hinges upon an Interpretation of the law
and a definition of beer.
The law quoted by Mr.. Leidy allows drug
gists without a liquor license to sell spirit
uous and vinious liquors and intoxicating
liquors" Beer comes under neither of the
first two heads and 1t would seem to have
been the purpose OF those framing the law
to make the second phrases merely descrip-
tive OF the first. At least, that is Mr..
Leidy's contention. The city ordinance
gives the druggist permission to sell only
for medicinal purposes. '.'.. e
| w. p. Wappich, secretary OF the board
OF commissioners, TO whom the query OF
Mr.. Lseidy was addressed, hands II on to
Mr.. Lambert. The Anti-Saloon league men
say druggists must be made to stop selling
\ malt extracts for any purpose whatever
| Mr.. Wappich asks what the intention of
the ordinance might have been as to beer
which Is said to be intoxicating, but which
is certainly neither spirituous nor vinous
Mr.. Lambert has taken the matter under
consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
ICE PROJECT BEING PUSHED
Kugel is Ascertaining Amount Of Con-
sumption in Omaha.
OBJECT Is TO GIVE CHEAP ICE
COunciImaR Interested In Proposition
FtRds that MilIiOn Pounds Are
Used Daily for Domestic
Purposes.

The project OF a municipal ice plant for
Omaha is being pushed by Councilman A.
G. Kugel az fast as possible. He is ascer-
tainIng the retail consumption OF ice with
the view Of estimating the size OF q plant
needed. The initial expense OF setting the
city up in business will have TO be COM
puted from these facts.
1.-THE Ice men tell me that the ordinary
consumption of ice In families in Omaha
said Mr. Kugel Wednesday morning.
amounts to about twenty-five carloads a
day, or about 100000 pounds. 1 am told
that this much ice is used by families ire
spective OF the butchers. grocers and
wholesale houses which use much larger
quantities.
lee for the Poor.
IF the city builds . plant, 1t will not
supply grocers and butchers but will try
only TO provide ice for the poor and those
who cannot afford to pay exorbitantly for
their necessities. Just how the ice Is TO be
distributed has not yet been decided, but
Il will be in n manner suited to the best
convenience of the people.
1.-THE permanence of the plant. II We have
one. is a question that could be decided
later. II the entrance of the city's capital
into the field will make the ice companies
reduce their prices to q reasonable basis
the city would probably abandon the pro-
ject but moral influences usually dom
last very long unless they are backed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
Suffered With Diarrhoea

For two days suffered terrible agony
with DiarrhOea and Gripping pains, when a
friend recommended wakefield's Black
berry Balsam TO me and sent out and got
bottle. The effect It had on me was
wonderful 1t quickly relieved the pain.
quoted me and ! went to sleep soon after
commencing the BalSam- When / woke
up l was cured and have not had an at
tack OF the trouble since.
have been subject TO bowel trouble and
have tried a good many other remedies
with no satisfaction, but this one is just
what needed and take pleasure In writ
Ing you this letter telling OF my experience
with It, Very truly yours,
r. STACK.
SSth and Buffalo Ave. Chicago.
Hundreds of people (grown people and
children) are living today who owe their
lives 20 Wakefield's Blackberry Balsann
II has cured hundreds II not thousands Of
cases of Diarrhoea and summer bowel
troubles in the past sixty-five years after
other remedies have failed $50 every
where.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
PICTURE THEATERS ARE SAFER
City Electrieisn Says He Has Safe
guarded the Public a. Mach
rs Possible.

'sThe fact that the fire in the Elite NOV
ing picture theater did no damage is due
to she1act that we have safeguarded these
theatars against just such accidents" said
City Eiectriclan Michaelsen. Every NOV
ing picture theater in the city has its ma
chine enclosed ip fireproof booth and
the booth Is equipped with fireproot doors
sfter a design which was made in this
office The doors are suspended by small
oorda. and when fire breaks out in the
machine where the film is lhflammable,
the cards are Immediately burned through
and the doors fall. shutting the booth off
from the theater They worked perfectly
IN the Elitea theaier and will work any
where else Just as, well. In spite Of the
fact that noting picture theaters are very
apt to have fires, we have so safeguarded
them now that we think the audiences are
in no danger"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
FAIRMoNT DEMANDS REBATE
Creamery. cOlappny Appears Against
the DurIington Before Interstate
Commerce Examiner.

To recover. 49, aSi-TO from the Burlington
railway company the Fairmont Creamery
company's LAWYERS appeared before F. l.
vassault Interstate Commerce commission
examiner. Friday morning.
The creamery company alleges that be-
fore March 1909, and after September, 1903
II raid a rate af 30 cents on every ten
gallon can. Of cream shipped from Con-
cordia Kan. u Crete. Neb. On March l.
1909, the rate was increased 20 81 cents a
can. This rate. lasted exactly six months.
Because the advanced rate did not hold
and was not in accordance with the inter
state eommeree laws, the plaintiff de-
/Snanded a rebate OF l2 cents on every can
Of cream shipped during that time. Mr..
vassault wlll decide the case as soon as
the arguments are completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
Two Men Are Held
for Nine RObberies
Police Say They Have Confessions
from a Brace Of Daylight
Robbers,

The police assert they have confessions
from two prisoners clearing up nine rob
berries which have been committed In
Omaha during the last four weeks. They
are II. Duff, 22u Burt street and George
Duermyer. 11t9 William street. They
have been In Jail several days having
been arrested on suspicion by Officers Ring
and Van Deusen. The police say the pris-
oners have robbed the following homes:
c. II. Fahs, 1906 California ID.
II, Hansen, ISIS Chicago.
William Brown, IT'S North Twenty-fifth.
o. Peterson, 2eo2 Chicago. 90
Clarence Jones, 2416 Spencer.
]. Van Yliet, 272O Pratt.
V. II. Giddings, 1904 Ohio.
A. o. Butler. 1881 South Twenty-second.
M. Thompson. I7I6 North Twenty fifth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
Springfield.

Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson OF Chicago
are here on visit TO w. VI. Davidson
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Swain of Chicago
are guests of the w. r. Bates family
Joseph Armstrong has filed az candi-
date for the office of clerk of the district
court on the democratic ticket.
Bids are asked for the erection of a
thirty-foot addition to the brick building
owned by the letter Brewing company Of
South Omaha.
The Springfield Ddamstic club is pre-
pairing an exciting western drama to be
given here the evening of August ~. the
day that Springfield holds its annual old
settlers picnic. In the play Dolores -
Or. W G. Bates and Emmett Quinley take
the cowboy parts. Everett Heacock will
fill the villains role.
The largest wheat crop ever harvested
in this section of the country Is being
threshed. The quality is good and the
yield is from twenty-five to forty-five
bushels per acre This crop has been
raised and matured without any rain that
would be called more than a sprinkle. The
corn still looks well although we have not
had rain Of any importance for sixty
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
COUNTERFEIT SCARE IN OMAHA
Macy who Have Ten-DOlIar BILLS
Rush 40 hanks 10 Learn Their
GeRulnenesa.

Clerks. cashiers, officers and many clients
OF local banks enjoyed a good laugh at the
expense OF imaginative omahRns. or rather
several good laughs. on several omakans.
The cause was a dispatch from Washing
ton stating that new counterfeit ten-dOl-
lar bill was in circulation and was EVIL
IDENTIFY coming from the middle west. The
bill Is a Photographic reproduction, and II
said 70 be the best counterfeit ever seen
by the New York exchange,
Several shabby bills and not q
few bright new ones were presented at va
rious Omaha banks. and the owners anx-
iously inquired II they were good. In
every instance they were assured by the
man in charge Of the cage at which the
bill was presented that III he only had a
oushsl basketful OF them he would buy the
bank anA use It for garage for his
Rntos."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
Advance in Sugar
Prices Scheduled
to Be Made Shortly
In Week or Two Retailers Will Be
Selling About Two Pounds Less :;
o' i' for q Dollar.

Announcement Of an advance in the
price. OF coffee in the next two weeks
comes from big Omaha provision house
1t is also limited that sugar, which ls re-
failing IN Omaha now at eighteen pounds for
81, will soon soar few notches. and the
consumer will get a reduction in his sugar
sack OF at least two pounds for the same
price.
The reason for the increase in the price
of sugar is not clear, and its fluctuations
viii be received with indignation by the
persons who make the pennies count
A bulletin published by New York job
bling firm carries the information that the
coffee crop in Brazil and other South
American countries has shown a remark
able failing eff and the demand is exceed
ing the supply
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
DUNDEE VILLAGERS UNITED

In spite of United Protest Against a
second store Another IL q
Being Built.
Villagers OF Dundee are finally united
upon a question. Although jewellers OF
the fair suburb delight to take different
sides Of questions which appear, there IS
a united protest against second store
going up in Dundee. but in spite Of all the
protests the foundation is being dug for
a store for L. sommer, Forty ninth and
Dodge streets. The stores of Dundee
burned couple of weeks ago, but are
being rebuilt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

Miss Lois Nesbit left Saturday with
party of Omaha friends for an outing at
Lake Okoboji in northern Iowa.
w. r. Wickham and wife OF Kalamazoo.
Mich, are In Tekamah visiting at the home
of their son Charles and family
Sheriff and Mrs. Ia ID. Phipps and their
daughter, Miss Goldie, went to Yankton,
g. D., Tuesday via their auto. They Will
visit relatives there.
j. s. Crue and family and Miss Johnson
OF Oakland left Tuesday via the Crue auto
for a tour through Iowa and Illinois. They
win be gone nearly two months.
Mrs b. F.. Ward was called to Sheldon.
Ia, Saturday to attend the funeral OF a
nephew who had been instantly killed FRI
day by lightning during thunderstorm.
A. c. Nelson. a prominent farmer living
south OF Tekamah was seriously i'll Sun
day he having burst a blood vessel near
his brain, due TO his efforts at lifting a
cake OF ice. He Is all right again at
present.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. Lee Batchel-
der and Miss Edith Ellis were married at
the Baptist parsonage, Rev. MI Williams
officiating. Mr. Batchelder Is employed IN
the Van Nostrand monument works. They
win make their home In TekamAh. ~
James Flanagan In his auto coilided
Thursday with a team and the result was
disastrous TO the general looks OF his car
and its availability as vehicle Tor awhile
at least until repairs may be made Both
drivers were confused In regard TO passing
each other and collided head on
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

Julian Pollard was in town the first Of
the week.
Mrs. John Murdoch, who has been quite
sick, is better.
Mrs. Bruner is entertaining a niece from
Omaha this week.
Mrs. Fred Gorder OF Weeping Water is
visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. John HIATT OF Plattsmouth is visit
ing with Mrs. Chapman this week
Miss Ruth Murdock. from a Chicago
training school, is at home for few days.
E. NJ. Pollard and family have Just re-
turned from an eight months stay at Port
au Prince, Haiti.
Colonel A. +. Sturm has returned from
an exploring trip through Wyoming, Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington.
Mrs. Dr.. Johnson of Pawnee City and
Mrs. Laona McClearey OF Alma are visit.
ing their mother, Mrs. L. c. Pollard this
week.
| Martin Van Buren, and wife OF Amster.
dam, N. Y, departed for home Monday
after a months visit with his brother, vii.
liam Van Buren,.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22


c, J. Wilcox of the Herald is recuperating
az lincoln, Neb.
Mrs William Neuman and children of
Stanton, Neb., is visiting here with rela-
tives and friends.
Peter Mangold is on a business trip CT
several days, to Gretna, Springfield and
Lincoln in his auto.
The local lodge OF Independent order Of
Odd Fellows installed its officers Wednes-
day evening, July -.
Dr. j. Lingenfelder is fast completing the
remodeling of his property recently pur-
chased from ID. II. Kirschner.
Mrs. Chris Fedde and daughter, Lucille,
made a short visit here Monday, returning
to their home in Boyd county Tuesday
morning.
Chris Clausen and Mrs. Kate wrigg were
married at the latter's home on Allen street
Wednesday, July 10. The usual chavari
party called upon them that evening and
drew tribute.
Quite a number of auto drivers went to
Washington last Saturday to show in the
Sprague tourists The tourists returned
to Omaha by some unknown route and
missed the local autoists.
Emil Lamp, who suffered the loss OF his
farm residence by fire, hauled out lumber
for a temporary abode, awaiting the com
pietion OF a. modern structure, work on
which will begin at an early date.
Wheat and oats in this vicinity are
threshing out very well, wheat yielding as
high as forty-siX bushels per acre, and
cats as high as thirty-five bushels. Corn
Is standing UP wen in spite OF the dry
weather. '.r
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bunz left Thursday,
July %, for Denver. Colo. in the hope OF
benefiting the health OF Mrs. BUM, who
has been an Invalid for some time. They
were accompanied by Misses Mary 0hrt
and Mary Bunz. ulr A. ID.
William p. Mangold, cashier of the +. n
~. bank, Gretna, Neb., and family, stopped
over last Sunday on their way to Beemer,
Neb. going via the auto route. They expect
u stay several days there with relatives
here by Earl, and sister, Miss Emma.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
Arlington.

Mike Kenida was visitor through this
section this week.
The Misses Bernita and Irma Petersen
were in Fremont on Wednesday.
Henry Roberts of Tekamah was looking
over business interests this week
Miss. Matte Gaines is in Lyons this week
visiting her sister, Mrs. Erwin Lewis.
Mrs Mary (nee Gilfry) OF Blair was Wis
itng Arlington friends on "Wednesday.
party composed Of Blair and Omaha
young people are camping at the park THE
week.
The German Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school held their annual picnic at Elsner' 5
grove on Tuesday.
w. II. EpIng of Blair was here Wednes,
day Mr.. Epling is a candidate for the
republican nomination for county treas
urer. ~
NJ. A. Sans OF Powhuska Okl., was yis-
ting friends here on Wednesday. Mr..
Sans Is superintendent OF schools at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Runnoly returned
home this week after a six weeks visit
with relatives of Union Star. Twin City
and other Missouri points,
Rev. T. w, Gardner OF Crete. editor of
the Congregationalist, is in town this week
in the interest of his paper. He was at
one time pastor of the Blair church, where
he is well known,
Mrs. Guy Glover and daughter Dorothy
OF Washington are visiting this week with
Mrs Jennie Glover. Miss Dorothy, who
had her arm broken in an automobile acct
dent. Is improving nicely.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

Rexall Orderlies ..1Oc, Doc, and DOC
Glycothmoline -. .25c, 4oc ana QUO
Big bottle Peroxide 49,. Soc
40 kinds Malt Extracts, for zoe
Horlick,s Matted Milk 45c, S9c, $3.50
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets 4Oc' SOc
pavau ,Dvsnensia Tablets 25c, 45c
and SOC
tjsIerine genuine. 1Oc. o5c, 45c SOC
Fremont Crane Juice .15c, 25c, 45c
French ("Beri,D Olive Oil 15c, 35c
6Oc and DOC
Flaeh Hand Cleaner. IOc; 8 for. 25c
Formaldehyde Disinfectant =. 25c, soc
uorsford's Acid Phosphate 45c, SOC
n n n. Eczema Remedy zoe, SOC
a 90 Wine Cardui for ,...... SOC
Fellows' Comp. Syr. Hypophos SOC
and 81 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

$1.OO Pinkham's Compound for sec
$1.0O EeXall Vegetable Comp. for soc
800 Hostetters Bitters for -. SOC
soc Cudahy's Beef Extract for .34e
$1.O0 Rexall Beef, Iron and Wine 04c
SCOTS Emulsion 80. Acc and soc
800 Pierce's Favorite Pres. SOC
Rexall Fruit Laxative .25c and soc
Household Ammonia -. &c and 1Oc
$1.25 Vim Mariana for ......$1.12
soc Gran. Eff. Phosp. Soda for 85c
Kilmer's Swamp Root .46c and SOC
Gets 1t" Corn Cure ......... 25c
"Jiffy' Foot Tablets .......... Zoe
SATURDAY
Some Prices on Toilet Goods
csc Ponds Vanishing Cream for lac
25c Holmes Frostilla for go. .14c
25c Espeys Fragrant Cream for lac
soc Pinaud's Face Powder for .10c
Csc Rubber Complexion Brushes,
Csc Packers Tar Soap ........ loo
soc Palmolive Cream ......... .20C