davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kirk of Rising Sum-
Nd. have issued invitations to the mar
lage OF their daughter, Miss Miriam
Taylor Kirk and Frank Albert Dol. The
ceremony viii take place June is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
SOC HassOcks,
2yc Bach.

THIS COEPON and &C
for usual sc Carpet Has
socks: large size; covered
with best quality Wilton
and Administer carpets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Mating Tacks,
SIX for Sc.

THIS COUPON and &c
for SIN boxes Of Mating
.acks, double point: choice
of timed or blue finish.
Regular price, two for &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
WASTE OF NATURAL GAS
NETS HEAVY LOSS DAILY
That and Other Topics to Be
Considered by Coming Con-
servation Congress.

Natural gas to the equivalent in value
of 10000 tons OF coal is wasted daily in
this country. according to a statement OF
j. c. Mcdowell of Pittsburgh at a fneet-
ing OF the advisory board of the National
Conservation Congress today in the Grid
iron room at the Willard Hotel.
Mr. Mcdowell sad that IL i0ooo tons OF
coal were to catch fire and be consumed
each day the entire Uni ed States Army
would be ca led out to check the na mes
He urged that the question Of saving this
large amount OF natural gas be- taken up
at the conservat ON cong. ess when Is 40
meet here November ~.
Albert NJ. Read. representing inc Amer
lean Warehouseman Assoeiatlol eallea
attention TO the loss sustained IN poul-
try Yards In the first stages. before the
farmers ship their products. He "a 6ed
that action in this matter be taken up
at the congress.
Other Losses Enumerated.
That there is a tremendous loss In raw.
materials by manufacturers was the slate
ment of DR.. T. W. Clark of the American
Chemical Society. He also declared there
il a heavy waste by farmers in The cui-
tivation OF their soils.
The losses by fire in buildings was
called to the attention OF the board
by w. T. Mallalieu. general manager !
of the National Board Of Underwrlters-
He stated that when building Is.
burned new material has TO be FUR
nished and that the water which IS
used to auench the flames is part or the
Loss Millions of dollars are thus lost
each year. he declared
The advisory board met 10. perfect
nlans for the program Of the con-
rress In connection with the meet
ing T.. Lee Worsham of Atlanta. Ga.
president. and Thomas Il Shtpp. sees
rotary, were reelected. ar IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
AIDING THE PLANS
TO SAVE BELMONT
Committee Meets, Elects o.
ficers and Receives Notice
of $1,000 Contribution.

Plans to make a public park of Bel
mont, the former home of the late MIS-
a L. Barber, took definite form today
at a meeting. of the special committee
named at the mass meeting held on
the estate last Friday. Today's meet
ing was held at the Washington Loan
and Trust Company building, and was
attended by Judge C. S. Bundy. d. J.
callahan. w. " Cox, Arthur Moses.
John Joy Edison. DIR. Arthur Ramsay
and W. II. Saunders.
Announcement was made at the meet
ing that S. W. Woodward Of the firm of
Woodward & Lothrop had offered to give
81 600 toward the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fund which II is proposed to raise to COM
pensate Harry Wardman, the present
owner of the property, for keeping 1t In
it's present state for one year. 1t was an
nounced that Mr.. Woodward wanted par
ticular.y to save the beautiful trees of
the estate.
Members Added to Committee.
Six new members Of the general COM
mittee were chosen, as follows: c. F.
Norment. Charles j. Bell. T. j. Stell-
wagon. Milton T. Allies, Il. ~. Harper
and W. r. Galliher.
Judge Bundy was elected permanent
chairman of the general committee,
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker was elected
secretary and W. V. Cox. president
of the Second National Bank, was
chosen treasurer.
An executive committee was also
chosen, consisting of Judge Bundy Mr..
Cox, DR. Arthur Ramsay. D. J. Gala
han, Arthur Moses and W. FL. Saunders.
This committee will meet tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
25c Cold Cream,
l2c Jar.

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for regular 25c jar of Ri
max Peroxide Cold Cream.
the well known and popu-
lar toilet cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Extension Rods,
THREE for loo.

THIS COUPON and 1Oc
for THREE Heavy Brass
Extension Rods, 80 to n
inches; complete with
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Regular price, 10c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Womens Gingham Petticoa's light and dark
stripes, blue and gray: two styles. with tucks
and narrow rufies extra underlays All lengths.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

ties. was not uniform. and conferred
judicial and legislative powers upon
tho commission In violation OF con-
grcss' right to regulate Interstate
commerce. An Injunction was refused
and the railroads appealed.
In the other Oregon test case. the
o. II. a n. railroad. OF the Hartman
system, appealed from Judgment OF
the Oregon federal court. giving judg-
nient to shippers for freight rate over
charges on shipments OF groceries
from Portland to Oregon cities. II
was contended by the railroad that
the groceries. In original packages.
were first shipped from California and
remained Interstate" freight. max
Ing the railroad commissions rate re-
duction order an interference with
Interstate commerce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
WILSON SAYS He
HAS EN- GOING
PRESIDENT DECLARES CHARGE
AGAINST LOBBY mas CAUSED
MANY To DEPART PROM WASH.
I>GToN
United Press Service

WASHINGTON. y C.. June a.
In his somi-weokly coufercneo with
tho newspaper men today. President
Wilson stated that hla ''lnsIdious lob.
by" charge has already been effective.
he believes that many lobbyists have
already been run out Of Washington
In fear OF the white light OF publicity.
Il thlnk the breed will bo scarce
during tho remainder OF the tariff sea
son. he said. smiling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
SPECIAL ELECTION NOV. N DOUBT
.ronrinued from Pas. ~

sContinued from PAGE ~
--------
tlons asking for the reference OF the
dentistry bill on the ground that they
did not contain full copy OF the act
to be referred. In defending Mr.. Oh
colt. Attorney General Crawford con-
tended that the Day bill was uneonsti-
tutionai. and this Is the main question
decided by Judge Galloway. though he
also holds that referendum petitions
must contain full copy Of the act.
The court In part said: The Fed
eral Constitution. as well as that OF
our own state. gives to the executive
department the extraordinary power
OF calling special elections. but In all
cases the elections must be sailed for
special existing purposes and SO deslg-
mated In the call; for instance. the
governor Is required to call a special
election TO I'LL vacancy caused by
death or resignation OF a representa-
tive In congress. and the same when n
vacancy occurs In the membership OF
our state legislature. Nowhere does
the constitution confer more power
upon the legislative department than
upon the executive department.
The act set out In chapter number
32i OF the session laws OF 1919 IL not
only special but restrictive. as II con-
fines the power OF the people under
the referendum and Initiative proyi-
sions OF our constitution TO the refer
lendum measures passed by the iegis-
lature OF 1919. bot denies them the
right to institute such initiative meas
lures as they may deem advisable and
for the welfare OF the whole people.
"At the date Of passage OF the said
act. there was no measure referred.
there was no exigency or cause for
such an act and no existing conditions
for such an act. and no demand for
same; there was no authority for ap-
propriating $4,000 or any other sum
and no cause for proclaiming an
emergency.
Therefore, II In the opinion OF the
court that the act set out In chapter
No. 32l Of the general laws OF the
session OF the legislature OF 1918 is |
unconstitutional and void. and the
court so holds"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
NurIcn lon rrnlIcArIoS
(Nnt Coal i.andsl

lNut Coal i.andsl
Department oi iAs Interior. unsi'
ed stalcs Land u,ilso. a, Lakev!ss.
Oregon. May "a. i2iS.-Notios b
hereby given that Van nufcn Fin'
nell of klamath FALLS. oregon. sao
on Fobfuary ~. llii. made hone
stead entry no ots7l. for Es
Nws section %, and ss sws
section 90. township ss south. rang
40 east. Willamette meridian. ha
filed ho,ieo 81 intention 10 max
final communication pTooi. TO essss
.ilsh claim Go the land above ss
scrlbed. before c H. prl.Sp, eoas'
clerk of klamath county. a, K'amsu
Falls. Oregon. on tho soth day o.
June. 1919.
Claimant names ns witnesses D. .
CrlEnby. }. T.. Loo. Alien s,ansby an
John slade. all of Klamath Fa'''
Oregon. ~ W. oHio''
s-ap-s-2G.R Hesm'oI.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
DECISION ENDS LONG LITIGATION
tconunued from Page ~
Missouri. Kentucky and Arkansas.
The decree Is generally considered
a great victory for the states against
the railroads.

Laws OF Minnesota passed In 1907.
reducing passenger fares to cents
per mile and commodity freight rates
1.37 per cent. with orders OF 1s06-o7
OF the railroad and warehouse COM
missioners reducing freight rates
about one-fourth. were attacked by
the Northern Pacific. Great Northern
and Minneapolis 4 St. Louis rail-
roads.
Federal Judge Sanborn sustained
every contention OF the carriers. He
declared tho laws Substantially bur-
den and directly regulate interstate
commerce. create unjust dlscrimina-
tions. are coahscatory and violate the
commerce clause Of the Constitution %
He enjoined the commissioners from
enforcing the rate orders.
Manipulation Of their accounts dur
ing the year the rates we're tested In
operation was charged BY the COM
missioners- The railroads declared
thts VpCtoe1o NJ torr- Abcy Sou-
tended that the Minnesota rates dis
criminated against cities OF other
states. caused reduction Of their inter.
state tariffs and caused chaos In na.
tional tariffs. usurping functions OF
the Interstate commerce commission.
In their brief the governors declar.
ed II the states are denied authority
to tx interstate rates the inevitable
effect would be destruction OF state
rights" including all control Of q
state over its own Affairs.
The Southern Pacific. o.. r. & N
and Oregon 4 California railroads at.
tackled the Oregon laws In two cases
The Southern Pacific sued to enjoin
reduced class rates nxed by the Orc
gon railroad commission south from
Portland. alleging an annual loss Of
$4,000 thereby. The railroads al.
legged the Oregon law creating the
railroad commission was invalid be-
cause It's orders affected interstats
commerce, provided excessive penal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
NOVEL FEATURE
At THE "STAR'
SATAN" DRAMA OF THE wlLEs
AND wICKEDNEss OF THE EVIL
ONE Is SHOWN IN A FTvE-REEL
PRODUCTION

''Hellinfvereels" was the way one
fellow leaving the Star theater last
night expressed his opinion Of the
program. and he Just about hit 1t. The
production. BY the way. is the Ambro-
sia masterpiece. Satan"
The powers that be In the realm Of
eternal darkness. misery. birthstone
and wailings. and the part he has
played In leading man into sin Is the
point brought out In q strong object
lesson. The Tempter is shown In vari-
out forms. beginning with the defeat
OF Lucifer by the angelic hosts. and
his part In the downfall OF Adam and
Eve and the instilling OF hatred and
the thoughts OF murder into the
minds Of Cain and his son Nimrod.
In the same realistic manner. the
picture deals with the vain tempting
Of the Gentle Nazarinc. his betrayal
BY Judas. and The whole Passioa. In
cludins the crucihxion and resurrec-
ton. The introduction OF absinthe In
the middle ages. through Gerbert, and
modern workings OF the Evil One are
also pictured In an elaborate man.
ner. The picture will be shown again
this evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
LAST REHERSAl
At OPERA HOUSE
snsr s,LE INDICATES Mrcu N.
Tri,i.sr ON rIlI rhnr 90 IA.
CAL rrOriE ~ CONCERT ~
MORROW

The sale % sssls Zoe tho eoaori
10 be- given ,omouoa Rlsht BY lcssl
slasefs commence uih a rssA 10
day. ahd from tho manner 10 uhisl
sSa,s aro being purchased ,hsfe vii
bo a eAPAcliy houso shea the curtain
raises.
Tho program is trInE si'sa 70 a.
slst tho Lyecam ugfrau Ia mAklas ~
a denslt Ia Tho ziHtor ooune. II
singers hAye bcyu uofklnS under II,
direction OF D Mason. and hsr
prepared a musle,, treat
Thla evening rHhi rcacAnal III
be held at llousiug opera house,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
CALF. EXPO.
KNOWN ALL OVER
FROM COMPARATIVELY SMALL
start. FAIR HAS ItCoME ONE
Oh rHE IMPORTANT COMING
EVENTS


Special TO The Herald
SAN DIEGO. Calf. June When
President Wilson signed the Kottner
bin extending to tho San Diego expo.
sltion tho same privileges and the
same authority granted TO previous
cspositions and To tho San Francisco
exposition. tho San Diego exposition
ht once assumed that rank among
world fairs its scope and character
had prepared for II.
Starting with u comparatively mod.
est plan In 1909. In city at that time
OF $4,000 people. the San Diego OK
position was not taken seriously out
side tho immediate circle Of the city's
Influence. Steady work OF propara-
tion. devotion OF capital 10 the
amount OF $50 per man, woman and
child In the city. and q we'll defined
plan for the profitable participation OF
states and governments have com
bined 10 place the San Diego exposl-
ton In such a position that II now
bids fair 10 prove as large and more
attractive than the much heraided
fair at San Francisco, which. by the
way. Is not 80 per cent MS far adyanc-
cd toward completion az 10 that nj
San Diego.
Since the day ground was broken In
San Diego tho city has more than
doubled In population. tho scope ana
character OF the exposition has grown
SO that no less than $1,000 900 have
been set aside for It's completion.
Many foreign governments, as well
as many states have made arrange
ments TO participate. Tho exposition
itself Is over 30 per cent complete.
and hundreds OF workmen are busy
with tho buildings and grounds. Most
OF the buildings are TO be permanent
structures. and all arc TO be OF Span
ish Colonial architecture, one OF tho
most beautiful forms OF all buildings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
-PIOplt YOU MfGI-

j, y. Yates of Corvallis Ia a KAN
ath Falls visitor.
90
Miss N. n. Carleton ls Visiting her
sister. Mrs. J. q, Swan. at Merrill.
J. w. Bryant, who has ranch near
Aliamont. IN here on n short visit.
-. NJ. MoLcmorc returned Saturday
after a short sojourn TO outside
points.
G. &. Montciius Of Weed spent sun
day here yinIting relatives and
friendn.
4. y. Bcnsingor returned 10 SWAN
Lake Valley Sunday aftsr short So
jonrn In the county scat.
1000
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyi Mcdonald and
daughter. Jo. are In tho city from
their homo In Bonanxa Valley.
--0-o----
Tiz Il. Griiiith. a woll known young
klamath county farmer. In here from
his ranch on the Merrill road.
--o-O-0--
Mrs. Loo w. Chiffon and two young
sons have gone TO Idaho Falls. Idaho.
where they vii spend tho summer
with tho formers parents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
Tourney In Carolinss
United Press Service

GREENvILLE. s. c.. June 9.--The
lawn tennis championships Of the
Carolinas hangs on the results OF the
matches being played today at the
Sans Souci Tenns Club under tho au-
spices of the National Lawn Tennis
Association. The winner Of the title
is expected TO meet the winner OF
the Old Dominion championship.
which is being contested for today at
the County Club OF Virginia. at Rich
mond.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
ESPfE GRANTED
BOND AUTHORITY
CALIFORNIA RAILWAY CoNMIs.
SION GRANTS RAILROAD RIGHT
To ISSUE Tugry MILLION ~
I.ONDs

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno e.--The
state railroad commission has granted
authority TO the Southern Paeine 10
Issue $4,000. 900 honda for Improve.
mcnis and extensions all over tho
coast.
Tho notes viii run two years. Thoy
viii carry per cent ln,creat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
TOWNTOPICS

Hovcy IL Here. Richard II. Hoycy
Is here from San Francisco. attending
to business matters. Mr.. Hoyoy was
formerly general manager OF tho Al
gonna Lumber company. He had
charge of the Installation OF the mill
mt Aigoma.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
LOBBYISTS IS
ON The CARPET
iok MIR SENATOR CHAi,Gtp
WIN REPRESENTING NAM
CORPORATIONS nrions Dir.
rgni.Nr COMMITTEES
United Pr,n Service

4siuSOToN. Juns s.--rhe ar.I
Of n . ailrEcd members of ,h. ',nsidi'
Qua lobby" 10 BE- called BY tho inves,i'
gau, comm';,re ot tho senate ~ss
Former senator fauisnrf % wg~.
Virginia.
II ~Ba alleged that Tor twels. years
after leaving the senate hs represent.
ed tho interests. q numbsr OF raii-
roads and commercial companies BY
appearing In their behalf before con
gtcsAlonal committees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
Lisia 0.7i5 and soo
RESTORATION 10 ENTW w
LANDS N NATIONAL fonESf


LANDS N NATIONAL fonks1
Notice "a hereby givon thai .h'
anda described below, emp'ae's'
soo aeros. withn the PaulIna nation
al forest. Oregon. viii bo sup'e''
settlement and entry under inc Wv
visions OF tho homestead laws o. ~
United States and the act oil Iuns !"
1905 tss stat. 233l. at tho on".'
states land office at LaGe'ie~' ~.
gon. on July 10. 1913. Any se' ...
who was actually and In sood Jaw
claiming any OF said lands io' -
cultural purposes prior TO 'snssu
4, 1906, and has not apanaS. s.
same, has a preference rlsn' !"
n homestead entry for the iands ~
ually occupied. Said lands were wv
cd upon tho applications OF 'ne -
sons mentioned below, VINO nv. .,.,
preference right subject to the p..% .
.rIght OF any such settler. p'oA ,,s,.A
such settler or applicant Is aus" -.
10 mako homestead entry anu /.
preference right is exercised PRIV =.
July i5. 1918. on which da'.
Iands win be subject to scttlsnss'
and entry by any qualified 90
Tho lands are as follows ~, ~,
Of NV " and the Nh OF sw "sE
tion 1, township "a g.. range s,,...
w. NJ, containing 100 acros' ap' a..
tion OF Eddie santry. Crescent
gon. List 6-7i6, .,.. 70.
Tho swA Of swh soc,os a,sis.
"a g.. range 7 ", 'v .,ssta
Ing 40 acres. application OF '''" ...rsa.
70. Warn. 1919 Broadway . as ss4
spokane. washington. List '''s
Approved April 2s. 1918, ov,r
s. v. PRoupFtr. -,
Assistant Commissioner OF Wv ssp
erai Land Office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

Two hurt In Sawmills.--J. W. Bec-
yer and Anton Dccci we're brought to
the Blackburn hospital Saturday AZ
tcrnoon to receive treatment for In
jrries. Becver was hurt at the Al
coma Lumber company's plant, and
Dccci received his injuries at the Pei
lean Bay Lumber company's camp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
Water Users Name Oniccrs.,

Water Users Name Oniecr.-The
following officers were again chosen
BY the directors OF tho klamath Wa
ter Users Association; President Abel
Ady: vice president. John Irwin; sec
retary. Albert Elder: treasurer, Les
lie Rogers. The members OF the
board OF directors are: Abel Ady.
John Irwin. Charles A. Bunting. J. Il.
Dixon and G. Guy Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

Virgil De Lap bicyeled to the Grif-
fifth ranch ON the Merrill road satur-
day. and remained there until late
Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

Mrs. Charles u. Lawson is here
iFom bakersfield. Calf. the guest of
ner brother, o. 10. Wiley. and Mrs.
Wiley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

Jack Connoly and son Girls are here
from the Connoly ranch on the Klam-
ath River.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

James X. Hackett. In the the Ave-
reel feature. 'The Prisoner Of Zenda''
at the Star theater tomorrow night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

shsttuck Graduatcs.--Among the
members OF the graduating class of
the Oregon Agricultural college this
month Is obll shattuck OF Fort Klam-
ath. shattuck will receive a degree
In agriculture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

James X. iiackett. In the the Ave.
reel feature, THE Prisoner OF Zenda"
at the Star theater tomorrow night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

James X. Hackett. In the the i've
reel feature. '"rhe Prisoner Of Zenda"
at the Star theater tomorrow night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

Miss Maude Baldwin has gone to
Portland to spend few weeks with
friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

James X. Hackett. In the the Ave-
reel feature. "The Prisoner Of zenda"
at the Star theater tomorrow night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

Court Gets Pians.-Pians for the
$4,000 Carnegie library to be erect
ed here. have been received by the
county court from New York frm OF
architects. In addition. plans have
been submitted by veghto 4 Co. Tho
county court will approve the plans
to be used In a few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

Charles A. Bunting Is here from
Merrill on a business trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
Institute Chap,cr.-A. A. Mehan'

Institute Chaptcr.-A. A. Mehaffey
and ]. Jay Knapp returned last night
from Lakeyiew, where they instituted
ia chapter OF the Royal Arch Masons.
With nineteen charter members. The
installation ceremonies occupied
Thursday, Friday and part Of satnI-
day. eliminating In a banquet Sat
urday night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
CITY PROPERTY

II you are looking for AN Invest.
mcnt ON y home. ] shall be pleased 70
show you tho city. ] have = very
good buy In Main street property, u
few modern houses ~ low prices and
some good lots near the now court
house. 6ee me before buying.
CnIlCOIt
New location. 0s6 Main ~. phous 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

Moves Art storc.--The arts-craft
store which has been conducted at
Hector's by Miss Kilborn has been
moved to quarters In The Shasta. for
merly occupied by the Upp jswelry
store.