davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05

Serial No. ot7s0 Contest No. 6s6
Notice Of Contest
Department Of the Interior. United
States Land once at Lakeview.
Oregon. February Is. 1913.
To James II. Henderson OF Swan.
klamath County. Oregon. Con-
testee:
You are hereby notified that John
A. Belts. who gives Swan. klamath
county, Oregon. No his postofiice ad-
dress, did. on the 2sth day OF Janu-
ary. 1918. Ale In this office his duly
cortoborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation OF year
homestead entry. Serial No. ot7so'
made November %. 1871, for the
sWN OF Section 2s. Township ~
south, Range 10 east. Willamette Me-
ridian, and az grounds for his contest
alleges that you never either estao-
lished or maintained residence upon
said land; that you have never culti-
waited, or In any manner improved the
same, and that you have abandoned
said land and departed the state OF
Oregon.
You are. therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will bs taken
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05
C0ST$28 A YEAR
FOR EACH PUPIL
THIS ID IN ADDITION 10 I'm
COST OF MAINTAINING BUILD.
INGs AND TEACHERS IN GER
MANY 4


United Pres Service
BERLIN. March Sit cost Berlin
sss for each child In school last year,
exclusive Of the maintenance Of the
buildings and teacher's salaries.
Among the items In the report Of the
school authorities are 100000 baths.
the actual cost Of which was ~
cents each.
A little more than 80 was spent b
feeding children who came 70 school
without breakfast or lunch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05
les Grandmothcr's Receipt for pans
run and RESTORING %
Ia the Hair

Almost everyone sY s that SAGE
lea and sulphur. proxfly compound
ca. brings back the h,1ral color aud
lustre to thejhair hen faded. streak
cd or groy; so dses dandruf. itch
ing scalp d/ /stops falling hair.
Years ago only way to get this
mixture WI TO made It at home,
which Ia y lay aud troublesome.
Nowadg skilled chemists do this
better II b ourselves. by asking ut
any drq store for the ready-to-uss
products ts-called "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Rsmedy"-you will set
q large bottle for about 30 cents
Some druggists make their own. but
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES


I'm tho c,reuu co,,, NJ, ~. v,... 81,
o,.,on ,., x,.,.,,, -. "
Mary 4. Mo,.. p,.,.,,r
..
Ioh, - .wo,.. n.,.,..,
To Jobn - Mo,.. ,.. An..,.
D.f.,d,,,'
I'm IN. Nan. q, ~. a,.,. -, o.
Va. 40. ,.s.,. .,,,.
nan, .,, .,..., a.. a..''',',.'. A. W.
IN, nhov. .o,,,., .n,, .,,,,. a.
-, -, ,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05
YELLOW PINE can nm UsHD ron
THAT PURPOSE
A. the supply Of Long Leaf Plns n
minishca, yellow Pine. WhieA
Abounds In This sectios, WIN h.
come Increasingly vsIsabls-Ths
Pinion Pine II Also Ussfu1 for Shs
Production Of This Commodity
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
WASHINGTON. D. c.. March g.
Turpentine from Western yellow pine,
says the department Of agriculture,
can be put to the Same uses @ thst
from the long leaf pine Of the South
east. which furnishes the bulk Of the
turpentine Of commcrcs. western
yellow pine forms enormous forsses
In the Rocky Mountain and Paciac
Coast states. while the supply Of lsns
leaf 10 fast melting away. 4 product
very similar to turpsntins can b Oh
tained also from pinon pine. another
tree common In the Southwest.
Careful tests made By the depart
ment Of agriculture have shown that
the yield Of turpsntins and rostn per
season from Western yellow pine In
Arizona Ia only two-thirds that from
the Southeastern pinc. the difference
being due to the fact that the season
OF now In the West IL about twenty
Gve weeks and that in the South u
about thirty-three weeks. During the
Civil War. when turpentins opera
tions In the South had virtually csas-
ed. some operations were carried On
In California to meet local needs. But
with the return Of the Southern pro-
duct to the California market, The
Western operations we're sbaudonsd.
The results OF . chemical sxauins-
tion Of the oils OF Western yellow.
pinon. digger. sugar and lodgspclo
pines which have Just been published
BY the forest service In an omciaI
bulletin. show the possibilitiss Of the
rosin and turpentins from Western
yellow and pinon pines - . supple
ment to the present supplies. Eco
nomic problems Of markets. transpor-
tation aud labor remain to b solved.
Information ~ to how the forest ssr.
vice secured the yislds upon which
the analyses were based 10 given IN
another bulletin on the possibilities
OF Western pines ~ . source Of naval
stores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05
Atmini~sra,riss Final Account

Notice Is hereby given that Altha
Beach. administrative Of the estate Of
John C. Beach. deceased. has filed In
the county court her final account as
such Administrative. and that the
court has fixed Monday. tho 7th day
cf April. 1919. nj tho hour OF 10
o'clock a. m. OF said day. at the court
room OF the county court. In klamath
Falls. Oregon. AZ the time and place
for hearing objections to said account
and the settlement thereof.
ALTHA BEACH.
OF the Estate OF John
q. Beach. Deceased.
j. II. CARNAHAN. Attorney.
5-l2-l9-26 h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05

N~WC W oUcbuu boSe
In tho Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon. In and for klamath
C..biy.
Henry iiabcrman and J. u. Redmond.
Doing business ms the Comet
Realty Company. Plaintiff.
James Wallace Yandie. Defendant.
By virtue Of an execution issued
out OF and under the seal Of the cir
cult court OF the state OF Oregon. In
and for klamath county. upon that
certain judgment rendered tho 2gth
Of December. 1910. In tho Justice
court for tho Portland district Of
MuitnomAb county. state OF Oregon.
aud transcribed to the eircui, court
Of the state OF Oregon. for klamath
county. In an action wherein Henry
Habcrinan and J. II. Redmond. doing
business as the Comet Realty compa-
ny we're pialntins. and James Wallace
Yandie. known also as J. W. Yandic.
as defendant; and wherein said plain
tin recovered against naid defendant
the sum OF ono hundred and no-ioo
toto0.0ob) dollars judgment. and
tho sum OF thirteen and So-ioo
(lia.50) dollars costs. and whereas
thcrc has been twelve and 50-i00
tsl2.50) dollars additional or secru-
Ing costs therein. which said cxecu-
tion In directed and delivered TO mo
as sherin Of klamath county. state
OF Oregon. and I have levied upon all
OF tho right. tito and interest OF the
said James Wallace Yandie. J. w.
Yandic. In and 10 the following de-
scribed premises. to-wit:
Tho northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter tNwh Nwh)
Of section ton (i0). township forty
ono (tiD south. range twelve (ig
east. W. NJ. Klamath county. state
Of Oregon.
Notice IL therefor hereby given that
I. tho undsrsigned. sherin Of klam-
ath county. Oregon. will sell said
premises. to-wits Tho northwest
quarter of tho northwest quarter
(Nwn NwA) Of section ten (i0.
township forty-onc (tD south. range
twelve ug east. W. NJ. klamath
county. Oregon. to the highest bidder
for cash. Said sale to be at public
auction. ut tho front door OF the court
house. In klamath Falls. county OF
klamath. state Of Oregon. at the hour
OF 10 u. m. ON. towit; Tho 18th day
OF March. A. ID. 1913. to satisfy said
execution. together with interest
thereon ut tho rate Of six lG per cent
per annum. and for costs incurred.
Dated this eth day OF February.
A. ID. 1913.
C. G. LOW. Sheriff.
By GEO. A. HAYDON. Deputy.
6-lS-20-27-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05
k1R TURNING GRAY OR FALLING?
JUST MIX SAGE Ik1Ab SULPHUR

it's usually too sticky. 80 insist upon
getting "Wyeth's." which can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair and 10 the
best remedy for dandruff. dry. fever
ish. itchy scalp aud to stop falling
hair.
Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair. a.
It does It SO naturally and evenly.
says well known down town drug
gist. You dampen sponge or soft
brush and draw It through your hair.
taking one small strand at Q time.
This requires but few moments. by
morning the gray hair disappears and
after another application or two b
restored to It's natural color and looks
oven more beautiful and slosay than
ever.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05
MURRAY WRITES
ABOUT CHARTER

If the new charter is adopted. who
will canvass the votes cast at n bond
eloctiony Who will canvass the votes
cast at any election until a justice Of
the peace is provided for tho city Of
klamath Fails7 Mr.. Lcavitt stated
Tuesday afternoon, when he address
ed a gathering Of the women voters
Of the city at the public library, that
this provision Of section SO could be
amended. Admit that to be true,
who will canvass the votes cast at
such an eiection7 Does Mr.. Leavitt
believe that II an illegally constituted
canvassing board should canvass the
votes cast at bond election, that
bond buyers would overlook such
vital defect and accept illegal secur-
tiles for their money? They reject
cd the bonds heretofore voted on de-
fects far less important than this
THIS PROVISION OF THE CHAR
TER MEANS THAT. SHOULD THE
NEW CHARTER BE ADOPTED BY
THE PEOPLE NEXT MONDAY. NOT
ONE DOLLARS WORTH OF BONDS
CAN BE SOLD BY THIS CITY, and
Mr.. Leavitt is a lawyer Of suficient
ability to know that this statement is
true.
want to ask the iaboring men, the
business men. those who are 20 anx-
ious TO see this city 90 ahead. II they
want TO see enacted into law an in
strdmcnt that efectuaiiy puts stop
to all Improvement until that instru-
ment IL amended--an instrument that
CANNOT BE AMENDED UNTIL THE
COUNTY COURT COMES TO THE
RELIEF OF THE CITY BY GREAT
ING THE OFFICE OF JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE OF KLAMATH FALLS.
and this cannot be done until late
next fall! Yet. Mr.. Leavitt would
ask you to. do SO. Why? The only
reason that can see is his desire to
make secure the position he and the
rest OF the city officials hold. Appar-
emily caring for nothing but his own
interests. he would stand by and see
the wheels Of progress stopped for an
other year. see the laborins man driy-
en- from his home because he IL out
of employment. see the business man
gradually slip farther and farther
back into the slough Of Indebted ness.
see the construction OF sidewalks pre-
vented and other urgently needed city
improvements kept At q standstill-I
for what7 For his own position.
Section SO is the lock ON the door
OF progress. The people Of the city
hold the key. II they want that door
closed for another year. then they
will vote for the adoption Of the new
charter. II they want that door open.
ed. THEY WILL DEFEAT THE NEW
CHARTER NEXT MONDAY. In
der this new charter the city Of Klam-
ath Falls must have a justice OF the
peace before the votes Of any election
can be canvassed. and no Quibbling or
evasion aa-aAe part Of Mr.. Leavitt, or
6yohe else. can change that law. II
Is the constitution Of this city. and a.
such must be obeyed as religiously a.
we have TO obey the constitution of
the state Of Oregon or the United
States. Z. j. MURRAY.
3-5-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05
Wilson'S LEGACY NOT EASY TASK
CONTINUED from Page -

constitutional amendment limiting
tenure OF president to one term OF SIX
years.
Limited independence for the Fill
pino.
Representative Ciaytons anti-in-
junction bill.
Creation OF the new department Of
labor.
The ''seamen's labor" bill.
The Page educational and vocation
nj bill.
Conservation Of water power and
beauty Of Niagara Falls.
Direct election Of presidents and
senators.
Regulation Of campaign contribu-
tions.
Maintenance Of the commerce court
and the economy and efficiency COM
mission.
workman's compensation.
Repeal OF the Canadian reciprocity
treaty.
Conservation Of forests and water
power.
Physical valuation Of railroads.
Prohibition In Hawaii.
shipping trust" Investigation and
regulation.
Senator Owens bill for direct cleo
tion Of Federal judges.
Senator Bristow's bill for . nation
al initiative and refendum.
Establishment Of a national public
health service.
Opening Of Alaska.
Eisht-hour day for women In the
District OF Columbia.
Recodi6cation OF patent laws.
Limited woman's suffrage.
Reorganization OF militia.
Creation Of q national council Of
defense.
Reorganization OF the customs and
revenue service.
Increase OF pensions.
In addition to these problems the
opening Of the Panama canal and o.
Establishment Of civil government on
the Isthmian some faces the new pres
ident.
Scores Of unfinished trust prosecu-
tions. begun by Attorney General
wtckersham. also await the new ad-
mtnistrasion's action. Many impor-
tant cases must also be presented to
the supreme court by the new exscu-
tive heads which were Instituted dur
Ing recent years.
Administration and extension OF
the parcel post Is another important
problem. Appropriations for the
navy. army. good roads. the San
Francisco exposition and economy In
expenditures generally furnish even
more huge tasks.
Organization Of the sixty-third con
gress augurs dimculty for the new
party In power. An extremely small
majority In the senate and an over
whelming majority In the house. with
disputes over important committs>
ehsirmanships. present delicate par
tisan situation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05

Harry Davis. former captain OF the
Philadelphia Americana. who man
aged the Cleveland Maps last season.
will be with the Athletics again dur
ing the coming season. Prior to &C.
cepting the management Of the cleve-
land team at the close OF the season
of 1911, Davis had been captain OF
the Athletics for six years, during
which time they won two world's
championships. Connie Mack. man
ager Of the club. says that Davis con-
tract was that Of an ordinary player.
and that the old captain would b
used q an assistant 70 himself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05

Nse1ce
once Of the Trsasuser kiamath
County. rsbrussYO. 1913
Notice 10 hereby lvsn that there
ste funds In the an'y treasury for
d. redemption b all general fund
Aran,a PROV k,sd prior To and In
e,sdlnx MsyS. 1910.
Jniercs, ~ cease from this da'o.
FsDruaryHs. isis.
/cLAupE u. DAooErr.
County TrsasursI,
W NOTICE
There arc funds i9 Ne city treas
~ for the rsdsg (ioa Of general
hnd warrants pIo gsssd on and prior
ts,Auxu., Q. io. Interest ceases
to date b. Sof.
p,ed kismath Fails. Oregon.
,hI s,h ~ Of December. isis.
wfsiEMENs. City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05

In tho Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon. In and for klamath
C..biy.
Henry iiabcrman and J. II. Redmond.
Doing Business ms the Comet
Realty Company. Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-05

In NY Window Today
The newest creation IN the bSooeh.
handy pin or skirt pin line. Hano-
painted. French enamel pins. Prizes
$3.50 and ol.oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
Wants Bird Literature

l understand you can give inforna-
tion and help on any subject: also give
away text books and instruments and
many other things to the needy I
should like to get some good bird read :
ing. | recite the 'Bobolink so much l
am very tired of 1t, IL my friends are
not. "A child impersonator gives read
ings describing children going to a
picnic in the woods, brings in the diff
ferent birds and initiates them for the
children as the birds are described She
calls the reading Summer Vacation Ii
is her own makeup. ! have asked her
for copy, but did not get it, Could
you make mp such reading or do you
know of any one who could make one
up for me in clever manner, or tell
me of some good bird literature?' 1t
is so hard TO get. | should like books
with good recitations in. Also, can any
one pass on a violin or cornet for me
to learn to play on? EDNA c."
| publish your application upon the
chance that some reader may be able
and willing to supply the information
you desire to get. OF course the pro-
posal that | shall get up the Bird
Reading cannot be considered for al
minute. You will see this upon mature
deliberation. 1t is highly probable that
suggestions and recitations will come
to you from constituents in sympathy
with your object and aims.
l hold your address,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
SOME HELPING HAND
HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARIAN HARLAND

of molasses, sugar, lard and butter,
and milk; one teaspoon of soda dis
solved in the milk, add one large or
two small well beaten eggs and two
cups of -four
Swiss Cake-Cream one fourth cup
of butter with one and ne-half cups
of sugar. Add the whites of four eggs
whipped stiff, one cup of sweet, rich
milk two and one-holf cups of flour,
in which teaspoon of baking powder
has been sifted. Flavor with lemon or
banana. c. M. NJ"
With thanks for the recipes / de-
sire to convey my regrets that news
paper and Corner rules forbid me to
insert the latts>' part of your interest
ing letter. We are absolutely command
ed to omit any requests for salaried
services or anything that involves the
payment of money for value received "
should like to aid you to make a
few honest dollars" in the way you
speak of and appreciate your wish to
help others while earning the money
for yourself but it is impossible to
print your plan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
MOBILE INTERESTED
in GOOD ROADS MEET
City Making Preparations
for Meeting of Road
Enthusiasts
By HOP

Mobile, September S.-(Speeial Every
indication points that the seventeenth
annual session of the Alabama Good
Roads association. which will meet in
Mobile on November 20, 21 and % will De
great success. The people of Mobile
are much enthused over the coming meet
ing. after the recent visit of j. A. Roun-
tree, secretary of the Alabama Good
Roads association, who was invited here
this week and was the guest of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
w. III. Monk, chairman of the conven-
tion committee, entertained Mr.. Rountree
at a dinner at the Cawthorne Vineyard,
at which were present Capt John Craft,
president Alabama Good Roads associa-
ton, w. II. Ambrecht, president. and
Don Fansworth, secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce and quite a number of
other invited guests.
Mr. Rountree was called upon to outliiie
the work that had already been accom-
plished for the coming meeting. lie spoke
enthusiastically of the interest that the
people all over the state always mani
Tested in the meeting of the association
and especially their delight to visit Mobile
on this occasion. Mr.. Rountree aroused
considerable enthusiasm oveg the meet
ing. Short talks were made by various
members of the Chamber of Commerce.
in which they showed their appreciation
of the splendid work that had been done
to make the convention "A success.
A tentative programme has been
mapped out for the entertainment of the
delegates, which will be an oyster roast,
automobile rides, as wel' as a ride down
the bay. The merchan } and business
people of Mobile expecr to make good
roads week great occasion by inviting
their customers and friends from Ala
bama and adjoining states to be here oit
this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
DELEGATES NAMED
FROM SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga, September 2s.-(Speclal)
Randolph st. John as member of the ad-
visory board of the Good Roads associa-
ton has appointed the following as dele
gates to the meeting of the Good Roads
congress which meets In Mobile on the
goth, 2lst ands22d prox
Commercial club, IL. ID. Brown, L. A.
Hammett; city commissioners, r. p. john
ston, A. l.. Porter, S. p. Mcdonald: cot
ton factories. Il. b. Conner, Jr., Mark
Lewis j. A. Shinn; manufacturing. Il. NJ.
Vandeuse w. A. Burns, II. b. Foster.
real estate and insurance, j. Il. Jordan,
j. J. Mcdonald; banks. f. NJ. Mcdonald,
Il. j. Smith, j. F. Golson: educational, ].
5. Ganey, j. L. Mckay; the press, W. A.
Moody; the bar, J. b. Sanford: marble
industries, c. p. Faleoni; other business
interests, James w. Batson, Il. s. Smith.
j. II. Lane. f. l.. Pearson, r.. A. Will
hanson. r. w. Prather. Il. c. Duncan.
M. Il. Conoway, II. IL. Howard and Adm
Batson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
CENSUS BUREAU
REPORTS THIS WEEK
Market Will be Nervous
Pending Settlement of
Clark Amendment

New Orleans, September 2S.--The cot
ton market this week will drift into a
position where the average broker will
preach caution. The situation in Wash
ington in regard to the Clarke bill is still.
unsettled, although the cotton trade will
enter the new week with strong homes
that protests from the south against rad
ical legislation have been effective. The
market will be nervous until the ques-
ton of legislation is finally settled
The big events this week will be the
census Bureau report on ginning and the
department of agriculture report ON con-
dition. These reports will be given to
the trade Thursday. and both will be i'm
portant, the conditions figures more i'm
portant than those relating to ginning
This will be the last condition report
for the season and the second ginning re-
port. The condition figures will compare
with 68.2 per cent of the normal on At-
gust Is of this year, 69.6-on September 25
last year, Ill on September % two years
ago. 65.9 on September % three years
ago, and a 1o-year average of GS.e. The
census figures viii compare with S,Oo5, 1884
paleS Slhheu 10 Sepetmber % last year.
S.6ll59f two years ago and 2,3l2G74 three
years ago. The general expectation is for
a very low condition report which, how
ever, the bears claim has been discounted
in the advances of the recent past. Less
interest has been taken in the ginning re-
turns, as a whole. the trade looks for
figures that will compare favorably with
those of last year.
The question of the size of the crop and
the date of the first killing frosts in the
west are expected to loom up large this
week. IT. is, generally considered that
much depends in Texas upon the time
Of the first really cold weather, the dis
| position of late having been TO reduce
crop estimates decidedly and unfavorable
weather conditions this week will
strengthen this tendency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
Recipe for Washing Fluid

VIII some kind person lend me some
irish lace patterns? | will return them
as soon as l finish copying them.
Here Is recipe for a fine washin Q
fluid: Ten-cent box of chloride of lime
four pounds of washing soda, a scent
box or lye. added to two gallons of wa
ter. Boil until all are dissolved Let
cool and settle, then strain and bottle.
using half teacup for one boiler.
Boil 20 minutes MRS. c. A. A."
The formula for a washing fluid will
be used gladly by housewives who
dread Black Monday
Lace workers Will note the appeal for
a loan tnot gift) of patterns.
Also the assurance that they will be
returned promptly to the kind owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
Cucumber Pickles

Pour boiling water over cucumbers
let them stand until cold Drain, wipe
dry and put into following mixture
One-half cup salt, one-half cup sugar
one gallon cold vinegar, one-half cur
ground mustard, one pound horseradis1
cut into chunks. In two or three days
add a handful light brown sugar and
so each following day until you have
used three pounds sugar These pickles
will keep a year, are crisp and fresh
Keep in stone jar under weight to
hold them under liquid.-Kindness of q
Reader