davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-05
Notice Of Bale

NOetce Of 0a1o
In the County Court OF the state Of
Oregon. In and for klamath
County.
Ia the Matter OF the Guardianship OF
Ernest Dale Soule ana Don Otsy
Soule. Minors.
Notice Is hereby given that pursu-
ant Of the order Of the County Court
Of the County OF Klamath. STATE Of
Oregon. duly given and made on the
soth day Of August. 1919. in the
above entitled estate. Rose Otsy
soule. guardian Of the persons. and
estates Of Ernest Dale souls and Dea
Otey Soule. minors. will cell on or
after the 5th day Of October. 1913. In
the County Of Klamath. state Of Ore
gon. to the highest and best bidder.
premises hereinafter mentioned. At
private sale. bids to be received st
the ONCE of Elliott q Elliott. Willis
building. klamath Falls. Oregon. Sale
subject to the confirmation By said
County Court. the following described
real property belonging to the ss1Ats
OF said minors.
Terms % saIe. eash. ~ oae-hAlf
cash. balance sseursd hy aDoeevst
mortgage,
The westerly thisty-ave (ss) ~
lot !. block teurtssa (l\). original
own Of Linkviils. nov klamath valls.
Orsgen.
DATED this eth day q osp(enhsr.
iele. klamath yalls. 0seooa.
ROSE OTEY sOULu. Guardian
Elliott 4 Elliott. Attorneys to- Quar-
diaH. H.-- e.io-0e-e7-th ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-05
Cure Your Kidneys
Oo Nos EndAagcs LAfe When . KlAo'
Ath Falls Ciaisen Shows Yoa
the CusO

Why will psop'. con,inul 10 susss
tho asonios OF kidney 4 Complaint.
backachs. urinary disort brs. lame
acSs. headaches. isnSuo1 Why allow
themselves to become hronie inva-
lids whom tested rem dy 70 offered
lhemf
Doan's Kidney Pillq 10 the remedy
70 use. because Il 81 be to the kid.
acys the help they Isd to perform
their WORK.
II you have any. vsn one. Of the
symptoms OF kidp y disease. cure
yourself now. b fore dropsy or
Dright's disease d . In. Read this
Klamath Falls test mOny:
Mira, George Sell. Warrington
street. klamath Pals. Ore. says:
Some time ago began TO suRer
from pains In my back. due to dis
ordered kidneys. The kidney sscrs-
tions were also Unnatural. causing
mo annoyance. Hearing OF Doan's
Kidney Pills I pro- ured . supply and
began their nsc. They completely
cured me. I can ighly recommend
Doan's kidney Pill to other kidney
su6Sl lVsU
For sale BY ND Aiers. Price 90
cents. Foster-MilbdS Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents \ the Usitsd
otates.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
eaks No other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-05
1i'/ng-Up
BY Joe Bush

W. =. Carey. n well known stock
buyer In this section. Ia just six feet
six inches tall. The other day he Vas
standing on the street he vas ap-
preached by . rather tall stranger.
Pardon me-" said the stranger.
but how tall are youi"
Five feet eighteen inches." promp-
tly replied Mr.. Carey.
You are tridins with me. cir. I"
spiuttsred the stranger. You are
taller than ! am. aad ! Am over six
feet"
whsreupon he snsrily walked
sway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-05
Trees aod 6hrUhbsry

Thos. n. Thompson. proprietor
Of the Ashland nurssry. wishes 70 a.
nounce that for the next few days
be will be ~ tho Comstock hotel.
where he would b pleased 70 mses
old customers - we'll - sew. a full
line 10 select from. and sstisfaction
susrantssd. S-Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-05
suumoas for l'ablicattoa
In the Circuit Court OF the STATE OF
Oregon. In and for Klamath
County.
Klamath Korporatioa. . Corporation.
.Plainti6.

Alexander II. Miller. "a. II. Millsr)
and Mary Miller. his wife. and
the unknown hsirs. lsgstsss and
dsvissss Of the said Alexander
u. Miller. "a. H. Milier) and
Mary Miller. husband and wife.
and to all persons interested In
the estate OF the said Alexander
H. Miller. a. II. Miller). their
heirs. dsvissss. or assigns. De-
fendants.
To Alexander II. Miller. a. II. Ailler)
and Mary Miller. his wife. and
the unknown heirs. legatsss and
dsvisess of the said Alexander
II. Miller. "a. H. Aillsr) and
Mary Miller. husband and wife.
and TO all persons interested In
the estate Of the said Alexander
H. Miller. "a. II. Aiilsr). their
heirs. dsvissss or assigns:
In the Name OF the stats Of Oregon:
You, and each OF you. are hereby
required to appear and answer . com
plaint OF the plaintiff alsd against
you and each Of you. In the above en-
titled suit. on or before the 9th day
OF November. 1919: that bsias the
day Axsd by the order q HoA. II. L.
Benson. Judge Of the circuit court.
being the court above named. on
wAieA yes aAA sacA Of y0u are ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-05
GENERAL NOTICES

The ladies Of the Christian church
have secured the public library. aad
will serve another Of their good
dinners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-05
Political Announcements
Nv. HAwxnURsS.
NoePENDRN1
CAND1OATI1>1OR a0ER1FF
0' *-A''A''V''''
FRED PETERSON


ltepubiicsn Candidate for County
Superintendent
College traiains. Normal sehosl
graduate. life diploma. ten ysars' r.
perioncc. nvs years - principal Aad
high school teacher. iatimats hCovi-
edge Of needs Of eosntr, q city
schools
Systematic Iedsssrisi ira, lag and
agriculture foS hoois Of q |nsy.
Frequent school eitstig
Helpful supsrvisid
Enicisnt. prosrsssiS amiaissss.
tion Of schools.
WIN sndcsvor TO conduevths eoun-
tvs school Affairs In q businsssiike
manner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-05

Are .oI Interested In fLAhArH
COUNTY! II ~. see ~ StepheaS
tiunier Realty Co. THy have some
GOOD hsrs.iasI ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-05

Evcrybody's doing Il. whatY Sub
seribins for The Herald. Of courss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-05

u is's worth having, ~ worth h.
'"r'.s. ses Gelleots y en- AAi.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-05
.HeraIdW Want Ads.
FOR RENT
NICELY furnished rooms at the Ore
gon House. Sixth and klamath

FOR RENT--Rooms. single or for
housekeeping. lit Main. S-3Sns
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
BIBLE IS
RADICAL VERSION
New Holy Book Will Be Used
Only by One
Sect.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.-Wha. Is
probably the most radical version of tn"
Holy Bible has been placed on sale here
at the American Baptist Publication So
c!ety rooms. 1t is a Baptist Bibl2 70"
Baptists only, and much of the old text
has been entirely changed.
In that portion OF the New Testament
where the conversion of the Saviour
Is described. Ia place Of using the
Greek "baptizo'' the literal translation
"immerse' is used. SO as to conform
with the Baptist teachings that Christ
went down into the water for his blp-
tism.
The new Bible IS called the improved
Version" and Is as different from the
old Scriptures, so long the acce"ted
creed Of all Protestant denomination
that practically no other church will he
able to use It, because IL interprets't 'thc
Scriptures to mean solely what the Bap-
tist Church teaches. Hundreds OF rev
words are explained as actual trans'a-
lions of the original text
The Washington times., 1912-11-13

the duties to which they are assigned.
Ihey must Wateh ahu gu"rn ,he en-
49,, ~ a,,s o,o,,o,,, aii smugei;pg o,.
evasion Of the customs laws. They
are accountable II contraband is landed
on any stretch OF coast. even In the
difficult broken little harbors on por-
tions OF the Atlantic coast apparently
coast runners. They must police the
high seas, and must enforce the nav
CATION laws on the seas In the thrrc-
mile limit, In all harbors and inland
navigation waters. They must discov-
er and destroy all dcrciicts, and must
enforce the fishery laws and pract ces.
even TO compelling observance OF the
fur seal treaties on the Alaska coast
Last year a. 500 vessels were boa rded
by revenue cutters and inspected. As
a result of these boarding and inspec-
tions 1,206 violations OF the law were
reported to the customs and navigation
authorities for prosecution. Several of
these were on the Potomac, Last aum-
mer the revenue cutter service was
called upon to enforce the navigation
laws among the pleasure craft OF the
river Inspections were. made by Lieu
tenant Williams aid to the chief of
personnel nj head1uar,ers here,
Snatched from Deatn.
Five vessels were saved from de-
struction nv tho cut,.r Anacho M,
-, V"'
'hesapeh Day anu Hs tributaries IN
the last cruising season. These vcs-
sells were valued AT sl5O Three prr-
so,s woro ..yed from, J,,,tb .,1 ,hir-
' ''
yt"o others were saved from PROB
aplc ucath. me thret scheduIrd as
saVsa from actual ueath We're snatch
., iioin tne "ate, IN tnclr last strug.
Ell, Ell, ""''"s oee" 'os' i'o'" capsiZed
snip. IT,,
vessels ana iipes saved by the reve-
nue. cutter service give only slight In.
HeN 10 the enormous annual loss OF
ives anu properly IN me coastwlse
sn,ppinS oi tue h'teu Sta'es'
INSTRUCTIONS lor caeh commanding
olncer th,s year loi the winter cruise
hre sonltthihS over ."o 'houshnu WoTus
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
FLAGLER LOSES HIS:
FIGHT TO PREVENT.
LOWER FRUIT RATE
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Decides He Cannot
Increase Charges.

Henry ID. Flagler's Florida East Coast
railroad today lost it's fight In the Com
mcrce Court to prevent the Interstate
Commerce. /. Commission from reducing
freight rates on fruits and vegetables
from Florida to the Northern and West
ern States. The Commerce Court dis
solved "A temporary Injunction It had
granted and dismissed the railroad &
petition.
The railroad claimed that enforcement
OF the lower rates meant connscatior
OF Its property. The Commerce Court
ruled that Fiagler. In basing his argu.
ments as to the unreasonable OF these
rates. could not figure In the cost OF the
roads ovcr-sea extension to Key West
via the Florida Keys.
The court held that Flagler built tn
extension tu share In the commercial
benefits to he derived from the opening
Of the Panama canal and he could moi
reasonably expect a return on his
money from the agriculture resources
OF Florida
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
PREPARE TO SAVE
" LIVES FROM SEA
Officials Getting Ready to Send Out Fleet of Revenue
Cutters to Patrol Coasts During the y
Winter.

Charged with the duty OF saving the
lives and property of mariners In dis
tress on both coasts OF the United States
during the season of storms and stress
on the ocean, nearly u score OF revenue
cutters are being fitted out at their
home ports for a four months cruise.
Each OF these little vessels will sail
forth on December to face and ride
out the storms that annually take enor-
nous toll OF American coastw ship
ping. Never yet In the History of the
service have they failed in the task. or
has one Of them put to port when dan
ger threatened the lives OF passengers
and crew OF another vessel.
Even though the biggest liners run
for port before the teeth OF a bowling
nor'easter. sweeping down on Hat
teras, the revenue cutter puts manfully
to sea, her nose to wind and sea, and
keen cars at the wireless, and keen
eyes at the lookout, watching. ever alert.
for the death cry Of stricken shipping.
Few Cutters Lost.
1t is a tradition OF the service that
no commander ever turned tail In the
face OF this perilous duty, and few Of
the service vessel have been lost. Few
officers Of long service have failed Of
medals and other awards for heroism
on the seas.
Each year the President of the United
states issues proclamation speeding
the little vessels on this duty. lhcy
cruise both coasts In never ending pa
trol when the turbulent northeriy
storms sweep down. They know no
favorites and foreigners and little ma
tive coasting vessels are given alike
the same measure of protection, and
the same assistance In necessity.
The revenue cutters during this
period. only come to port OF necessity,
for coal. or other supplies. or to b-ing
crippled ship that threatened to 20
derelict. 90.
Thousands upon thousands of Hvcs
have been saved by them annually. and
the shipping brought back from Davy
Jones locker will run up into many
millions.
During the cruising period last wintcr
1O lives were saved, according to the
official records. These official records
are severe. they include only persons
actually snatched from the very Jaws
OF certain death, and take no count OF
those thousands who would have per
ished but for prompt assistance. Thesa
same records say that 2,212 souls were
saved from probable death. This means
that they were lost at sea. or In help
less position from which Providence
might have saved them despite the reve-
nue. cutter.
Many Vessels Saved.
Last year ~ vessels were saved from
destruction. They were valued at
sS,0O9.035. Besides they carried n cargo
of s2.536.53s making. n total in money
of Sl0.ji5,573 This also takes no
count of the, thousand or more vessels
given assistance OF one kind or anoth-
or. but which were not absolutely bc-
yond doubt saved from destruction.
Many times officers and men OF the
service must act the role OF heroes
and yet this work. Is but a portion of
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Odd Fellow Officials
Will Visit Lodges

Harmony Lodge Independent Order Of
odd Fellows. will have its annual grand
visitation tonight In Odd Fellows Hall.
in Seventh street. The grand officers OF
the District will review the lodge. This
party will consist OF George Gerberich,
grand master: DR.. Edgar d. Thompson,
deputy grand master; Frank Il. Rapp.
grand warden: John /: Brown, grand
retary; William J. Hope, grand con-
ductor; william J. Rich. grand mar
shall; Irving r. Schwinger. grand guar
dian; James II. Crew and w. w. Mill
fng, grand representatives.
4 roll call" of the members of the
lodge will be taken. Noble Grand Oar
nell and Vice Noble Grand August
Kruse will preside. The next visitation
of the grand officers will be to Beacon
Lodge on November 49, Eighteen Of the
twenty-five lodges in the city have had
their visitations
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Judge Pugh Is Doomed
For District Attorney

Although he refuses to make his posi-
tion known. Judge James L. Fugh, of
the District Police Court. Is being put
forward by his friends as a candidate
for the position Of United States dis
trict attorney under the Wilson Admin
istration. Judge Pugh is a son OF the
late S'rator james l.. PuGh. Of Ala
bama.
Judge PuPh said yesterday he had
taken the matter under consideration
but had not cached conclusion as yet.
although he had been notified by MS
friends that they would push the mat
ter tor him.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
First Submarine Cable
Success 81 Years Ago

TIE first successful submarine cable
was completed siXty-one years ago to-
day. connecting England and France.
1t extended from Dover to Calais across
the English channel. An attempt had
been made some time before. and a few
messages had been sent, when the
wire snapped on a rock ledge Over the
new cable messages passed from Lon
don to Paris, and guns were fired at
Dover by electric communication from
calais.
The first step in the British Beloochls-
tan vas taken sevcnty-three years ago
today. when the British army occupied
the town of kelst.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
RETURN OF OFFICERS
TO BE INSISTED UPON
General Wood Preparing Notices
Affecting Number OF
Men Here.

The act OF Congress demanding that
all officers absent from their commands
for more than four years must return
before December 10. will be construed
literally by the War Department, and
orders for their return will be posted
within a few days. This information
was given out by Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. chief of stan. today.
Since the act was passed there has
been much quibbling about just what 1t
meant. In the absence Of legal opinions
to the effect that the act Of Congress
did not mean just what 1t said. the de-
cision has been reached to follow 1t to
the letter.
ington will be affected. rev OF them
have already started for their posts
Several military attaches at foreign posts
must also return to their commands.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
College Park Test
For Wright Machine

William kabitzic. the Wright aviator
put one OF the new type G Wright
wcight-lftinG biplanes through it's
speed test at College Park yesterday
afternoon. The United States Army re-
uuires minimum speed Of forty-ilve
nilcY an hour. This machine ycster-
day averaged frty-three and tbree-
I'nths miles in its trials.
Lieut.. Harold GriGcr tested out a
Icbuilt CurtIss biplane, and averaged
siNty-tlve miles an hour in ten-minute
speed test
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Dolls Are Like Children
Books to Hurry For

Christmas Books with illustrations in
colors and white cover with floral orna
mentation as if hand painted. Will such
25c Books-now here at l5c-be here
for long?
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Students Confer.

AMES. Iowa. Nov. l3.-Sevcral hun
dred delegates from leading colleges
and universities throughout the country
have arrived here to attend the annual
conference OF the National Catholic
Students Association The sessions Will
be held at Iowa State College. beginning
tomorrow and continuing until the end
of the week
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Orchestral Band
Concerts Started

TIL" FIRST ~ the orchestral band con-
c"rts OF the winter season Is being
given at the soldiers HON" this after
noon. under the direction Of the leader.
joan :. NJ Zimmerman, In S'rul"y
Hall Friday afternoon there will he
II hand concert In the same hall
rho concerts will take place DURING
jhc winter srHson on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
DYNAMITE CASE
WITNESS SHOT
WHILE HUNTING
Woman Boarding House
Keeper Still Unconscious
From Her Wound.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. i3.-It
was apparent today that the tragedy'
which traditionally stalks through long
and vital court trials Was not to be
missing from the dynamite conspiracy
hearing that IL now In its seventh week.
Opening of court today found dctec-
tives investigating the mysterious shoot
ing OF Mrs. Alta liaNkins. AN important
witness FOR the Government, Will,
physicians sim were In attendance on
Juror Allen Spaulding. who was stricken
with vertigo yesterday. II was said to
be- doubtful II Spauld.nI could resume
his place In the box To-Day.
Woman Unconscious.
Mrs. Hawkins was shot through both
legs late yesterday. but the district at
torney heard nothing OF 1t until last
night and the police were not informed
until early today.
The woman Is unconscious in a hos
pital Friends told the officers she
went hunting with a mysterious friend
and was brought home injured. Th,
friend Disappeared
In $50? when the Won SpreCkclson Jobs
IN indianapolis were dynami;ed. Mrs
HAWKINS kept u boarding house frc.
pucntcd by ironworkcrs and IL was said
that she was 10 give testimony damag.
ing to several defendants.
Because OF the Illness OF two Jurors,
the trial today was continued until to-
morrow. Allen Spauiding. the Juror
stricken with vertigo. was unable to sit
up. ard John l.. Thomas. OF James
town, Ind, another Juror, was in bed
with grippe. Spaulding and Thomas
both wer" threatened with pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
GRIFFITH EXPECTS NATIONALS
TO GAIN ON BOSTON IN WEST
Figures That Red Sox Will Drop Five
Games, While He Thinks His Team
Will Lose -Moeller Play
ing Wonderful Ball.

to occupy the position it holds; that it
can come back after q defeat, and that
barring accidents. it should never enter
upon a prolonged slump.
Yesterdays exhibition was a quite diff
ferent one from the day before from a
Washington standpoint. There was more
life. more productive hitting, and, on the
whole. better base ball.
Groom demonstrated that he has re-
gained his form. He should not have
been scored on at all during the nine
innings, every one OF the Tigers three
runs being the result OF errors, with
Foster the chief performer. Groom
pitched BIZ i aasiy. though the score
| hardly gives an idea of his work. Had
he been properly supported there would
have been much fewer hits charged
against him. and not run would have
been over the plate. SO far as the Tigers
are concerned.
1t will be several days. perhaps. before
Howard Shanks will return to the game,
| and his absence does not help the team
by any means. The blow which Muil.n
dealt him with a high fast one right
| over the left temple laid Shanks low. and
il was fully five minutes before he re-
| covered consciousness But he came out
OF his coma very good. and the chances
are that with little rest he will be as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
BY ]. ED GRILLo.
Special Dispatch TO The star,

Special Dispatch The Star
DETROIT. Mich, August while
Boston was losing TO the Browns yester-
cay the Nationals were trimming the
Tigers. and the margin between the two
teams again assumed the same proper
tons that obtained before the Detroit
series opened
Griffith figures that Boston will lose at
least five games on the present western
trip lie does not expect his team to
G-op that many and thereby expects to
r. much nearer the Leaders by the time
he returns home than he has been in
months Once at home he figures that
his team will show decidedly better form
tran it las there previously. He figures
taat Ire players viii realize by that time
. that their pennant chances are excellent
arc that they will hustle all the harder.
There is no doubt that there was a
general Dessimistic view regarding the
Nationals strength until recently. Their
good showing earlier IN the season was
considered mere flash in the pan in
many quarters, though il has since been
proven that the team has a perfect right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
WASHBURN AGAIN VICTOR.
Beats Inman in Lawn Tennis Singles
at Point Judith Cluh

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l.. August
2.-Waiter VI. Washburn of New Yor
won the Point Judith Country Clubs an
nual open lawn tennis tournament in sin
giles late yesterday afternoon for the sec
ond time. defeating in the final round
Fred q. Innlan OF New York. Innan
would have taken for his permanent pos
session the big trophy bowl If he had not
gone down Ia defeat YESTERDAY Wash
burns victory Was achieved in straight
sets ny score OF CO, III. So
IN the doubles the victors were j. ID.
T.. Jones and Stanley Henshaw OF Provi-
dence, who bcsted IN the finals H. A.
Aackinney of Providence and S. L. Beals
OF Boston in q grueIing five-set match.
The score was SO, 3-6, Cd, 6-1, C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02

lowed him to go to third, from where he
scored on Deals triple. In the sixth
Morgan opened with a triple and scored
on a put-out and the Tigers came back
again with one in their half Foster made
another poor throw on Cobb, who stole
third and home without being helped
around.
Moeller's hit in the seventh resulted in
his being forced by Foster who stole sec
ond, however, and scored when Milan
hit safely. Milan stole second and third.
but was left
The Tigers final run came in the ninth,
when Foster made two more errors and
Deal sneaked in base hit. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
Other American League Games.
Browns Surprise Red Sox.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August BY MAX
ing their hits count, the Browns were en-
abIed to defeat the Red Sox here yester-
day, . to ].
Buck O.Brien, one of the star twirlers
OF the Bos on team, hurled a mighty
classy article of ball, but the home folks
won with the help of the breaks of the
game. Allison. who opposed o Brien, was
hit quite freely. but managed to Keep
them we'll scattered. k.H. t.
Boston. ......-... o L 90 90 o.
ST. Louis 5000 O00x-2 q