davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15
WILSON MAKES
NOMINATIONS
EDWARD WORTH OF PORTLAND
RECOMMENDED FOR SURVEY.
OR GENERAl-rRANk MEYERS
FOR PORTLAND rOsTOrFICE
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April iS.-
President Wilson today made the fol
lowing nominations:
Assistant secretary Of state-Johr
Osborn Of Wyoming.
Ambassador to England--william
Osborne Of North Carolina.
Surveyor general for Orsgon---Ed.
ward Worth Of Portland.
Postmaster at Portland--Frank
Meyers.
Receiver Of public moneys at Sac
ramento--Samusl Butler.
Congress adjourned At i:%o this AZ
ternoon until Thursday. without act
ing on any Of the nominations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15

TOTAL ......... ........s.. .lV'
Applicants who fail to show train
ing and experience which entities
them to a rate Of 10 per cent on tn,
sixth subject will be Ineligible foI
appointment. and the remaining sub
jcets will not be considered.
The examinations are held semi.
Annually. and one will be held In q
short time At Grants Pass.
Two lists OF practical questions In
farming will be prepared. Applicants
living In the Western districts will BE-
given practical questions In farmins
appropriate. TO that portion Of the
United States. while those In the East
ern districts will bs given practical
questions In farming appropriate 70
the Eastern districts. unless In any
instance the applicant Indicates . de-
sire to be examined for another dis
trict than that In which no resides.
Certincations will bs made for all
Ing vacancies - they may occur. nrst.
Of those eligiblss who are residents
Of the district In which the vacancy
exists. and second. Of those residents
OF other districts who have taken the
examination for the district In which
the vacancy exists.
In rating the sixth subject Of this
examination special credit viii b CIV
en- graduates Of recognised asricul-
tural colleges and those sxpsrisncsd
In handling farm help. This expert
sace u eonsidersd valuable. - the
farmer In the Indian service % sx-
pscted 70 lead Indians In agricultural
lines. awakening In them interest In
their work.
The entrance salaries of these posi-
tions viii BE- from $3.50 to $1,000 per
annum. and promotion TO $500 win
b possible where an applicant pos
ssssss the peculiar kind OF ability
which the Indian service u seeking.
The Indian once has sxpsrisnced
considerable dimculty in securing
suflcient number Of unmarried farm
ers. Il being Impossible in some in.
stances to provide quarters for mar
ried men and their families.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15
CITRUS CAUSE
OF BIG FIGHT
Ann FLORIDA DEiE.
CATIONS FAN IN rmEiR ~.
FORTS ro ,NCREAsE DUTY ON
CITRUS FRUITS
press Service

unitrd Prcss Service
WASHINGTON. u. g.. April To-
Efforts OF tho California and Florida
delegations to Increase the rates OF
duty on citrus fruits failed. after a
ncroe nght. The caucus discussing
the tarin measure rejected all amend
mcn,s offered by the growers. inelud'
ing Congressman church's proposal to
maintain the present duty OF half u
cent
ConRrcssmAn Rakss proposed one
cent duty instead Of half n cent
Senator Bryan Of Florida proposed
an amendment forbiddins the impor-
tation OF citrus fruits from countries
Infected with the rcd scale. white ny
and other parasital enemies OF the
citrus family.
Tho caucus also refused to free lie,
wheat,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15
What's the Matter
With the Old WotCh2

It's not getting any younssr. you
know. and once In . while Il needs
d rest and ovsrhsulins. Railroad
watches are cleaned and ovsshaulsd
once . year to insure accurate time
keeping. Why not bring y6uss In and
:s; ~ give II the attention that Il
necessary for good time keeping.
FRANK -. UPP
Watclsinake., Jewelcr and Engraves.
Q. p. Waeeh Inspsetes
Willitas Building
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15
Meeting Of Oved1toss
In the United States District Court
for the District Of Oregon.

for the District Of Oregon.
lin Bankruptay)
In the Matter of the Hstate Of L. q,
Van Bsllsn. Individually and q
Psrtnss In IL Firm Of Rich
q Van Bsllsu. Bankrupt
To the Creditors Of L. q. Van Bsllsn,
Both Individual Creditors and
the Creditors OF the Psrtnsrship
OF Rich & Van Bsllsa. Klamath
County. Oregon:
You are hereby noticed that on ths
7th day OF April. 1913. L. q. Van
Bslisa was duly sdjudgsd . bank.
rupt and that the nrst meeting Of bis
creditors viii b held at ths once Of
!. G. Rutsnic. referee Of the above
court In bankruptcy, st klamath
Falls. Oregon. In the district sfors-
said. on April asd. ct . .. n. at
which time creditors may attend,
prove their claim and appoint . tyus-
too. examine the bankrupt ana trans
act such other business as nay prop
eTly come before the mestisG.
J. O. 1UTuNIC.
io-lsh Referee u Danksuptsy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15
Arsnlstice Arranged
United Prsss Service

United Press Service
LONDON. April is.-Despatches
from Vienna and Sophia are to the Of.
feet that an armistice between Turkey
and Bulgaria he's practically arrans.
cd. This causss diplomats TO pre-
dict the speedy rsopenins Of nsgo-
tiations.
Montenegro 10 ssili attacking Sou
tart. The lilliputian kingdom 10 prae-
tically isolated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15


City Recorder Leeavitt and City
Treasurer Sismens have already CON-
menced work Of computing the
amount OF the issue. Il b not dea-
nitely known what the exact amount
will b.
BY taking care Of the warrant In
debtednsss In this way. the city will
be able to pay Oh all outstanding war
rants and commence on . strictly
cash basis. and the warrants. instead
of being discounted hereafter may be
at . premium.
In addition to the matter Of an or
dinance TO take care Of the warrants
unpaid. the council decided to place
on sale again the bonds for the city
hall. Ore apparatus and garbage sites.
These were purchased some time ago
BY Rollins 4 Sons. but ON account OF
the many charter tanglss at that time.
the bonding house refused 10 accept
the issue.
With the new charter framed to
especially settle all tanglss. II u b.
lieved that there viii b no dimculty
at all in disposins Of the bonds.
The Issues are - follows: City
hall. $4,000: purchase Of are appar-
atus. $1,000; purchase Of city gar
base dumping sites. $3.50. Police
Judge Leavitt viii again advertise
these issues.
Bonds for the payment Of the Broad
street paving cost will Also b advsr.
tised In short time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15
PORTE ORDERS
CEASE FIRING
wIRELEss MEssAaE SENT CON.
MANDANr AT scurAR MAY
MEAN sURRENDER--MoNTENE.
GRO ~ STILL. ISOLATED

United Press Ssrv,ce
CoNsTANTlNoPLE. April is.--
The porto today sent wireless des-
patch to scutari. ordering Essad
Pasha. eommandant OF tho Turkish
forces there. to cease nrins aetiv-
tiles.
Il is believed that this means the
sarrendsd Of the city to the Montesrin
forccs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15
PEOPLE Y0U MeEJ-

N. J. Chapman has gone to Seattle
to attend to business interests. He d
head Of the Chapman Construction
company.
J. w. stinnett. who conducts the
hotel At Midland. 10 here today for .
short visit.
Harry Pearson made . business
trip to Keno today.
-o-o-o-
J. Kent Ballard left this morning
for Portland. where hs will give at
tention to business matters.
County commissionsr c. Guy Msr-
riil II here from Merrill. attending
to business msttsrs..
--o&-
Indian Agent Edison Watson 10 here
attending to business matters.
-o-0o-
Alice Crsenshaw OF Klsmsthon 10
here for short visit.
William Bremen returned TO bis |
ranch near Keno Monday. after At
tending to business matters here.
-o-o-0-
Lee Corbell IL down from bis
sprasus River ranch. the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vaughn.
-0-o-o-
Mrs. Robert A. johnson ana Mrs.
Charles George have gone TO san
Francisco and oakland TO visit
Frank Gentry and wife have gone l
o Keno. whore the former will b. II
mploysd this summer. Il
Louis Robin. . ven known swan ID
AXE ranchsr. was hsrs Monday. &C. {
ompanied By Nrs. Robin. 9
Mrs. o. H. Hunter and son William |p
ave today for visit With relatives +
J Chicago. ~ ID
Subscribe fos Ths Hsssll. % ssats
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15

FOR sALE-At old poor farm. west
Of town. 100 hogs. ali sizes. mostly
pure bred Poland China: Is sows will
have pigs In May and June. IS-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15
nr CALL COMO ELECTION soon

CONTINUED from Page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15

Mrs.. Z. N. Pomsroy and son are
here from Fort klamath for Q visit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15
Boys Navy Blue Serge Suits

Most boys like navy blue serge. as II Looks
nice. and serge al~Nys wears well hs's
u = great bargain.
Regular price $3.50.
Opsaias Aa,s price. 81. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15
Or. sunl IS KIHs TRIED

tContinusd from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15

tomorrow morning before the anAi
action 10 taken.
Senator Thompson stated At noon
that he ID satlsdsd that neither the
senate or the assembly will pass the
anti-alien blu In its present form.
United Press Service
TOXIC. April i5.--Ths general
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15

Mrs. o. H. Hunter and son willism
leave today for visit With relatives
In Chicago. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15

Louis Robin. . wsll known swan
Lake rancher. was here Monday. 90.
companied BY Mn. Robin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15

Subscribe ior Tss zsrs,A. % ssas
} month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15
Boys Kuickerbocker Pants

Mothers. th.nk this over carefully. ana
buy all you eau u this low price. ~ u 70
an unusual price for this quality Of goods
Regular price 7sc. Opsstas sale price 30e
Regular price u. Opeaias sale price, 75e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-15

Mrs. Robert A. johnson and Mrs.
Charles George have gone 70 San
Francisco and oakland to visit
friends.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18

ness and love as the early Christians They do not
wait for the foreigner and his paid helpers to do
the work, but they themselves are carrying the
gospel from village to village and from tribe to
tribe Why? Because they have had the RESPONSE
bi1ity put upon them and have been made to feel
that it is their duty to evangelze tkeir own peo-
pie. We might have had the same results on a
far larger scale in China and other mission fields
il we had not pauperized the native Christians by
doing for them what these simple tribe people are
doing for themselves.
"This is private letter. but if you care to use
the incident above you may do so.
81 feel this agitation will not do our mission
work any real, permanent harm. No work that is
on wrong basis prosper, and the quicker it
is put on right basis the better for all concerned
cat it's meeting last month the North China
Mission vindicated my stand by asking the Board
for thirty missionaries for evangelistic work, by
deferng indefinitely the building of college, and
by receiving favorably set Of resolutions offered
providing for the gradual turning over to the
native churches the control and financing of our
educational institutions. These resolutions are to
be voted on next year after a conference with
leading Chinese brethren l feel the victory is on
the way out here.
with best wishes, am
yours sincerely,
'"T. F. McCREA.''
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18
Why Not Fifteen Cent Cotton?
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)


seeks its own level, and the atmosphere seeks
to fill every vacancy
Left to itself, commerce would operate
along the lines of the least resistance and of
the greatest benefits; each nation advertis-
ing and getting rid of those products which
it does not need, and taking in exchange for
the surplus, those products of which its sup
ply is less than its wants.
But under our selfish, I'M Christian,
immoral and unstatesmanlike tariff policy,
we drive production and commerce out of
their natural channels; we interfere with the
natural law of supply and demand; we
monopolize some industries at the expense of
others; we enable the few to rob the many,
and we narrow the great markets of the
world by limiting the quantity Of goods that
our people can buy.
Let me illustrate this: suppose cotton
goods were sold at half the price they now
bring; in that case you will readily see that
greater number of people could buy the
goods; greater quantity Of the goods could
be bought for the same money that now buys
the smaller quantity.
Suppose the larger quantity of the goods
were bought and consumed; what would be
the natural consequence? You can see that
the natural consequence would be that
larger quantity of cotton would have to be
manufactured to meet this greater demand
for the goods
A greater demand for the goods, there
fore, would mean greater amount of raw
cotton, spun and woven in the factories. Of
course, the greater the amount of raw cotton
spun and woven in the factories the greater
would be the demand for raw cotton-there-
fore the better the price for the raw cotton
This is perfectly plain and simple isn't it?
| have been preaching this doctrine for 20
years, and yet | have never been able, to get
any organization of cotton raisers to back me
in it. How could they have backed me in it?
BY putting a demand upon their represen-
tatives IN Congress to lower the tariff on cot
ton goods at least one half. Instead of strk-
ing at the root of the evil in this way, they
lose time discussing plans to reduce acre
age.
The natural way, and the permanent way
to put cotton up to a profitable price and
keep it there, is to absolutely repeal all of the
tariff duties on cotton manufactures.
If England could afford to pay dollar
pound for Egyptian cotton, as she did dur
ing our Civil War, she can afford to do it
now. When we see the finer grades of cot
ton goods selling all the way from $3.50 a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18
THE JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE NINE

pound up to $12 or SIS pound, it ought not
to be so hard for us to believe that the raw
cotton is worth 15c.
Now as to this Southern Cotton Corpora
ton it's plan seems to me timely. practical,
and we'll worth trying. They give US
cents pound to start with, and we get per
cent interest on the other six cents: that looks
pretty good to me.
How long has it been since we were
holding great Indignation meetings in
New Orleans and elsewhere because the
price of cotton was down to 6 cents,
and spectators like Theodore Price
were using such papers as the Atlanta Con-
sttution to brighten the farmers into selling
at cents, by telling them that unless they
did, the price would 60 down to cents?
How long has it been since people were
advocating the burning up of some of the
cotton in order that we might get better
price for the remainder?
Bless goodness | remember that about
the time we held our big meeting in New
Orleans, we were thinking about passing
resolutions encouraging the boil weevil to
more vigorous efforts. He wasn't destroying
the crop fast enough.
In that very connection, as my printed
speech will show, [ took the position that we
ought to initiate the example of the coffee
growers who, finding that they had a sur
plus of their product hit upon the plan Of
holding that surplus off the market until
the price would Justify them IN selling it,
Therefore, George Wadley and his asso-
clates are doing exactly what I advocated
IN the New Orleans convention seven years
ago. They are proposing to hold away from
the buyers and the spinners such proper
ton of all the cotton produced as to infu-
ence the entire price and to bring it up to
something that is fairly reasonable.
The man who does not know that middling
cotton IS worth 15c, has simply failed to
study the market prices of other commodi-
ties, the worlds need of cotton and the
limited supply thereof.
[ have no stock in Mr. Wadley's corpora
ton, and no selfish interest in it whatever.
In subscribing 25 bales to it, [ have meant to
testify my confidence in it to the extent Of
giving it fair trial.
How on earth are we Southern people ever
to improve our conditions. unless we conide
IN somebody and experiment with some plan?
Let the hooters boot.
When we get the Is cents, as I confidently
expect, we can toot our horns as the automO-
bile fellows do
The New Orleans speech referred to excited
most favorable comment in the New Orleans
and New York papers.
Our Georgia papers, as usual, ignored it,
as they ignore anything coming from that
source.
The speech shows for itself, in ''Watson's
Life and Speeches."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy.

The second edition of this book is going as
rapidly the first did
Have you read it?
Do you want comprehensive, historically cor
rect and simply written history OF this religious
political power that is trying to dominate the
United States it dominated Spain, Portugal.
Mexico and the South American countries for
hundreds of years?
Do you want to understand why those countries
were kept in ignorance, stepped in vice md de-
pravity?
Then read 1.-THE Roman Catholic Hierarchy" by
Thos Il. Watson. Price 81 90, postpaid. Beauti-
fully printed and profusely illustrated
For sale by THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING CO., Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18
A Letter From ChefoO, China:
Brother 7. F. McCrea'S Views
Are Gaining Ground.

christ did not command us to build colleges
for the heather, nor to give them MUSCLES
sons, nor to teach them gymnastics, nor to
furnish them with pills, plasters, epicac and
qu1nine.
Incidentally likewise ventured the opin-
ION that where we offer tempting premiums
for converts, we are in danger Of getting
heather who want the premium, without
caring particularly for our religion.
These remarks of mine were out of order.
They were not germane, parliamentary, con-
stltutlonal, pleasant, appropriate or agreea-
BILE.
Besides, the Christian Index just despised
that kind Of loquacity. III
Consequently, / was hauled over the Goals
IN manner that was almost scandalous and
the way in which [ was abused made me
wonder whether. some of the Brethren had
caught me stealing sheep.
However, things have changed Even the
Index will learn some things, after awhile.
For it so happened that there was one Of
our foreign missionaries who saw the facts
Of the case, just as they are; and this mis-
slonary had the pluck to demand hearing.
So, he began to lombard the Southern
Baptists with letters which sounded mighty
like Crawford and Milburn and Scarboro
and T. E. w.
At first. it seemed that Brother McCrea's
letters would all get smothered in the waste
baskets of our dear UNCONVENTIONAL papers
such as the Index.
But the mails brought copies, after so long
time to Thomson; and then, of course, the
fat was in the fire.
1t gave me very great pleasure to put my
esteemed neighbor, The Index, in a hole, and
no time was lost in doing it that neighborly
service.
Therefore, when Bro. McCreas letters had
appeared in The Jefersonian, and I had
pleasantly demanded to know why The Index
had not published them, the amiabe editors
of that close-corporation sheet, finally had to
own up, and grudgingly admit that one of
the most honored of our foreign missionaries
a0as comdema'oing the methods of the Board!
Yet the amiable editors of the Index were
so narrow and illiberal that they virtually
called on the Board to discharge the mis-
sionary
For telling lies? No: for tezziraq the TRUTH
Nobody claimed that Bro. McCrea had told
any lies, or had any motive for misrepresent-
ing the system.
Bro. McCrea has written me a personal let
ter IN which he expresses the hope that [ will
continue to aid in pushing New Testament
Missions. [ will.
He says
AS L understand your viewpoint, you not
opposed to preaching the gospel to the heather,
but oppose the of mission funds in doing for
the Chinese and other mission people the things
that they ought to do for themselves, especially
along educational lines. I agree with you in that
and am confident that Christianity would spread
much more rapidly if used these simple unex-
travagant New Testament methods.
For example, there member of the China
Inland Mission here last winter who told of
great revival among the aboriginal hill tribes in
Yunnan province. Thousands of them have
Christians m h9U
nothing for them but to preach the gospel to them.
&c hncn1an
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18

Won't you send us one new subscribers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29

All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot, foOg Of San Francisco
street All sCrIyals and departures
given in FL Pasc or mountain stand
ard time
For Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago,
Los Angeles-Lv. $3.50 b N and 7-o5
> From Albuquerque, Denver. Chicago.
Los AngeIes-Ar. 1000 a N and $40
Ell PAso & soUTHwEsTERE.
CWesfern yNiVlEIon.)
For Arizona and Sonora-LT. 1880
From Arizona and sOnora-Ar. 1900
eastern DiviziOn.)
For Kansas City. St Louis, Chicago
-Lv. 7:45 a n, 12:45 ?. m. 5:25 p m
From Kansas City, St Louis, Chicago
G., H. & 8. A. AND s. p. TRAINS.
For san Antonio. New Orleans.
WashingtOn-Lv. 10 a NJ $50 D. m:
Sunset Limited Thursdays only $3.50
From San Antonio. New Orleans.
WashingtOn-Ar. $50 a m, 1870 .. N;
For Arizona and Californta-Lv. 6:5S
a. m, 7:1O a m 400 p n, 1905 D. m
Sunset Limited (F'ridays only, 1000
" From Arizona and California-Ar.
6-5S a m 1920 p m. b:1z p m
500 2. m: Sunset Limited Thursdays
only. s:15 a. m.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St LOuis-LV. tbs
a. m. $50 D m
From St Louis and DaIlas-Ar. $3.50
q m. $40 D. m
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
For Mexico City-Lv. 1885 a N.
From Mexico City-Ar. AIS D. IA
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
For MADEIRA, Pearson and Chihuahua
Daily. l:O5 a. N.
From MADEIRA, Pearson and Chihua-
hua-Dailys 7:05 .. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29

South bound train connects WITH
Southern Pacific west bound train No
l, leaving LOrdsburg 1857 a. m. noun
tain time South bound train connects
with FL PasO & Southwestern east
bound train for Fl PasO, leaving Ha-
chita at 1850 g. m, mountain time,
and with west bound train for Doug
las and Bisbee. leaving Hachfta at
1850 a m. mountain time
R K Minson.
General Passenger Agent, Clifton. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
GLOBE 10 PHnENrH

GLOBE TO PHOENIX.
hours Via Roosevelt dam Leaves
Dominion hotel, Globe, daily $50 a. m
arrive Phoenix 4.30 D. m Fare, SIS.
Make reservations in advance.
GILA VALLEY AUTO STAGE LINE.
Globe. Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29

Through fare, one way, $3.50: inter
mediate points, Toe per mile. so lbs.
baggage, free: excess carried.
Roswell Auto Co. Roswell, r. NJ.