davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29
DISTRICT CAN
GET FREE BOOKS
NEW SCHOOL LEGISLATION, IN.
ACTED At LAST SESSION, GOES
INTO EFFECT EARLY IN JUNE

The matter Of furnishing tex
books free Of charge TO the pupils q
one thing that should receive con
Isideration at the next annual schoo
meeting In every school district" sale
County school Superintendent Fret
Peterson today. In discussing schoo
laws soon to become effective.
| The school laws recently enacted
by tho Legislature becomes effective
June 3. and II is during that month
that the annual school meetings and
elections will be held. Attention II
called by Mr.. Peterson to the follow
ing opinions Of the district attorney
as to those eligible to vote at school
elections:
a taxpayer 10 one whose name ap-
pears on the tag roll now In process
|of collection. Being on the roll for
the coming year does not qualify one
M a taxpayer.
a wife's interest In her husband q
property Is not such as to qualify nei
as taxpayer. unless her name ap-
pears on the TAX roll"
The new laws pertaining to school
matters that win become enective on
June Sd follow:
i.--Districts may. by a majority
vote. at q regularly called meeting.
authorize the school board to pur-
chase books and furnish them free of
charge to all pupils attending school
In the district,
AFTER September 1. 1915. all
persons applying for teachers' ccrtin-
Gates must have completed two years.
work in an accredited high school and
attended u teachers training class at
least six weeks. This act will not ap-
ply to teachers who have had six
experience prior to Septem-
ber. 1915.
3.-Provision Is made for substi-
Iuting a three weeks summer school
Tor the annual institute. The county
superintendent shall. upon the peti-
lion Of ten teachers. submit to the
teachers Of his county the question Of
or not such school shall b
held. All teachers In the county must
attend unless they have had at least
months teaching expert
rnce. eight Of which shall have besn
In Oregon. or are graduates Of an &C
:redited normal school. or the teach
,rs training class In an accredited
,lxh school. When the teachers have
,nce voted for the summer school
such school shall be held
n lieu Of the annual institute.
t.-ProvIsion was made whereby
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

graduates Of non-standard colleges
can take an examination for high
school certificates.
5.--Provides q penalty for persons
refusing to give the name and age Of
all their children to the census taker.
G.-Hereafter all schools must
have regular fire drills and suitable
instruction relative to the danger
from IRE.
Thereafter all school districts
may provide for night schools.
There we're several other laws Of
minor Importance passed during the
session Of the Legislature. but they
will be printed In the new School
Laws and distributed before they 90
into effect. None OF the laws will 90
into effect before June ID. and any
action taken by . district. or By the
teachers Of the county. will not bs
legal. and any action taken before
that time will have to be taken again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29
Notice of sheriH's sale

By virtue OF an execution In fore.
closure duly issued by tho clerk OF
the circuit court OF the county OF
klamath. state OF Oregon. dated the
eih day OF April. 1913. In a certain
action In the circuit court for said
county and state. wherein Joseph r.
Peters. m plaintif. recovered judg-
ment against Lena Hardy. Ira Hardy.
Jane Doe Hardy and John Doe Hardy.
heirs at law OF J. Frank Hardy. de-
ceased: also tho unknown heirs Of J..
Frank Hardy. deceased: also all per-
sons or parties claiming any right.
tlt'e. lien or interest In the real es-
tate described In the complaint here
in. Tor the sum OF twelve hundred
si20o.oo) dollars and costs and dis
bursements, on the 9th day OF April.
1918.
Notice Is hereby given that I will.
on the 2sth day OF May. 1913. ut tho
front door OF the court house In
klamath Falls. In said county. At 10
o'clock In the forenoon OF said day.
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. for cnal. tie following de-
scribed property. to-wit;
sh Of SEN OF Section 80; M
OF NEM Of Section 81. Twp. 2S g..
II. Q H., W. N.
Taken and levied upon ~ the prop
erty Of the said defendants. or -
much thereof az may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment In favor OF
Joseph 7. Peters against said defend
ants. with interest thereon, together
with all costs and disbursements that
have or may accrue.
Dated April Q. 1913.
G. O. LOW. Sheriff.
BY 0N0. A. Hayden. Deputy.
1e-e-1S-a0-17h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29
.fGAl NOTICES


Under and by virtue Of an sxscu
ton issued out OF the circuit court Of
the state OF Oregon. for the county Of
klamath. in an action wherein v. n.
Mills was plaintin and Henry jackson
defendant. upon q judgment rendered
on the eth day Of December. A. D.
1919. In favor Of said plsintiR and
against said defendant for the sum Of
two hundred ssvsnty-nvs (e37s.oo)
dollars. ! did upon the 18th day OF
March. l9i3. levy upon all the rights.
title. claim and interest OF said Dc.
fendani In and TO the following d.
scribed real property. to-wit:
Lots nine (e). ten (io). eleven
uD. twelve u2). nftssn (lS). six-
teen tis). seventeen (i7). and sigh-
teen lis) In block so (s0) Of Grand
Wow addition to tho city Of Bonanza.
klamath county. state Of Oregon.
Notice Is hereby given that I will.
on the 9Th day OF May. isi3. at IL
o'clock In tho forenoon Of said day.
at tho court house door OF klamath
Oregon. sell at public auction
all the rights. title. claim and inter-
est OF said defendant In and TO the
above described property. or 90 much
thereof a. may bs necessary to satisfy
said judgment. with interest and costs
10 the highest bidder.
Dated this <th day OF April. isi3.
q. q. Low.
Sheriff Of klamath County. Oregon.
By GEO. A. HAYDON. Deputy.
5-l2-i9-26-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29
GRAND JURORS
DISCHARGE REED
FORMER KLAMATH FALLS NAN
~ FREED or THE CHARGE OF
INVOLUNTARY MANsLAU0nr.
ER N COOS COUNTY

Fred Reed. formerly Of this city.
has been freed by the grand jury Of
Coos county Of tho charge Of invol-
untary manslaushter on which he wa
arrested few weeks ago.
Reed was chauffeur OF an automo-
bile which truned turtle. killing one
OF the passengers. II was upon this
incident that the charge was hased.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

msaf and demanded that . plate BE-
broken.
G>elcksn has been described by
some Of his admirsrs a. the greatest
business man In the world. though
very few persons know him. and not
until last year had the public heard
OF him. Through . contract with one
Of the states Of Brasil. where most Of
the worlds coffee b grown. he Aaa
control Of the sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

Herman Sielcken. the boss OF the
worlds coffee market. has at last
been photographed. For more han
q year he has been dodging the cam
era men. and he won until last week.
Then one Of them caught him - he
was getting out Of his auto at Tie
door Of his Wall street banking houee.
J. p. Morgan for years fought tAe
camera men. and his daughter. An1e.
% late ~ last year. called . poliepr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

Constable Ezra Hand says that the
Identification Of the fcller that stole
the star off'n his uniform while he
was patrollin' his beat the other even
ing Is knowed. and he had better re-
turn the same and avoid trouble. The
says hc Is not naming no names
constable says he is not namin' no
rames. but the one-eyed galoot that
runs the barber shop next door to the
huttel is the culprit that done the
deed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

Mrs. Joseph 8. Kcnt and Mrs.
Archie Alexander wers among the To-
cal people who left on Monday after
noon TO visit relatives at Grand Rap
Ids. Mich. and Mrs.. Alexander viii
spend some time with her parents at
Fowlerviile. Mich.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29
GOOD HOMES

] have oae O. the hin WIKI fem
roou,s and hath. excealeat nelghboes
hood. Price ei,S5o. @ easy sssns.
for short time oaly.
A foar-room modern hoase h Nlch-
OILS addition. with large lot, - % go.
on easy tesaD.
Houses and lots IN al pasts of the
city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29
DICxEYvILLE DoIxos
Cleaned from Dickeyvills Clarion By
the Bend Bulletin)

the bend BuIIet1n1
William Tibbits says he doesn't
believe In being stingy with the wim-
men folks. He gives his wife Is
cents every Saturday night to buy
something extra for the Sunday din
ner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

u rs worth havisg. Ne worth -
suring. See Chilcote. o39 neais -
Phooe -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

II you have 4 gold watch that will
not run you can easily make Il do 20
by melting II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

There is only one harder thing to
listen to than sopranner with . cold
Ia her head. and that is q photograph
with sand In the grooves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

Changing seasons Oft remind US
How afflictions mar our lives.
In the winter We have chilblains.
In the summer we have hives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

The trouble In this country is that
they are breaking to many aeroplane
records and not enough talkin- ma
chine records.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

Claude u. Giiiis. Yreka; T. y
whippic. Portland: ". Liovd Con.
over. San Francisco: !. Mophe.mer
San Francisco; J. ". Campbeii. Duns.
muir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

Is it in the Herald' IT'S right. then
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29
Hotel Hall

G. q. Merrill. Merrill: Merle XIII
gore. wife and son. BONANZA: @. Cool
baush. San Francisco; d. n. McLs-
more. city; q. J. Mcdonald. II. 8.
Peach. Bray; J. w. Roberts. San
Francisco; W. w. Smith. Ross Finley.
Ny; A. Tveitmoe. =. Bioomingcamp.
Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29
rOR RENT

NICELY furnished rooms At the ore
son House. ststh and klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-Two messenger boys nj
the Western Union once. 22-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

FOR sALE--Lot 80. block 80. Hot
springs addition; 50xi00; south
'front.'; water. sewer and graveled
s1eet; $500 cash for quick sale. Ad-
a'ess y. q. ArsrAves. Phoenix. Aris.
2t-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

FOR sALE--Lease on centrally locat-
cd restaurant; also part Of the
equipment. Saddle Rock. lett
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-29

FOR sALE-Fifty tons good alfalfa
hay. Il. u. Smith Realty Co. l7-tf
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
MISSION CONC[AVE
FOR EXPOSITION
Pageant Illustrating Prog
ress Of Christianity Prob
ably Will Be Presented

Missionary workers from all parts
OF the world are to be entertained in
San Francisco in 1915. plans being
already under way for a Woman's 8
International Congress OF Missions
from May 81 to June 13 OF that year
The actual convention work will
last two weeks, but features OF mis-
sionary activities will be maintained
during the entire exposition. and It
is probable that an allegorical pageant
illustrating the progress Of Christian
ity in all times and nations will be
arranged as climax to the finishing
days OF the congress.
1t Is expected that all denomina-
tions will be represented and a COM
mittee is being formed Of interna-
tional missionary workers to spread
interest.
Mrs. Mindora Berry-Goodwin has
been chosen president of the local
committee to prepare for the con-
gress. and the other members are
Mrs. N. E. Galloway of Healdsburg.
vice president; Mrs. H. NJ Tenny of
Piedmont, vice president: Mrs. J.. H.
c.. Rohlfs. recording secretary: Mrs.
A. L. McLeish. Mrs. M. Leech. Mrs
G. ]. Oehrli, corresponding secretaries; !;
Mrs. M. r. Churchill. treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
OPENING OF BATHS
FETE FOR K|DD|Es
Several Hundred Young
sters Make Merry in the
Pools of North Beach

Several hundred boys of the gram
mar and high school age made merry
at the opening of the North Beach
municipal playground swimming
baths yesterday, when the fine new
pools were thrown open to the boys
for the first time.
r. M. -Lundy. director Of the play
grounds, himself champion in the
aquatic pastime. kept a watchful eye
on the youthful swimmers. He was
assisted by Con" Sullivan, who for
many years was connected with the
life saving stations at Point Reyes
San Diego and other coast points.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
will be allotted to the girls. while the
baths will be open to the boys on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays
Every alternate Saturday will be free
day to one or the other of the sexes
Five cents will be charged FOR suits
and towels.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
REPORTS SON AND
VISITOR MISSING
Mother Says Woman Took
Child to Show and Failed
to Return

Mrs. Robert Lindsay of the Cresta
Blanca apartments. Seventeenth ana
Valencia streets, appealed to the po-
lice today to search for her FIVE year
old son, Monte Smith.
She says that the boy has been
missing since August 27. According
to Mrs. Lindsay. upon that date Myrtle
Prentis. 81 years old, who had been
staying with her. asked permission
TO take the youngster to a movie"
show. Neither has been seen since.
Myrtle Prentis weighs about $50
pounds, is feet 9 inches In height.
dark complexion, has blue eyes and
wore q red woolen cap, gray skirt
and white shoes when last seen.
The boy has brown hair, dark COM
plexion and wore a Norfolk suit.
Mrs. Lindsay informed the police
that the Prentis girl might assume
the name of Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Friedrich Migge

tories in the Call building here. While
foremost bacteriologists and patholo-
gists in the world was at nrst some
what criticised for allowing the work
of his laboratories to be advertised
publicly. scientists who gave tho mat
ter serious thought after having read
the Migge report to his society. the
meteorological Society Of Berlin. aft
erward congratulated him for adopt
Ing publicity as means to give the
world the benefit OF his discovery in
stead Of allowing 1t to be buried for
perhaps a generation In the interior
of the university laboratories from
where only the knowledge OF the
treatment, and not the treatment It
self. would have been distributed had
he followed the course he followed
with all his previous discoveries in
tho feld Of science.
The professors policy OF giving his
discovery publicity first, and then be-
ginning the direct distribution of the
treatment, has now brought to him
the commendation Of the entire pro-
fessional world. which has watched
the results Of the discovery with keen
interest. And yet the San Francisco
bacteriologist has not limited the In
PRODUCTION of his treatment for the
hair to his own laboratories here. but
he has given the fruits OF his dis
covery to the world-inviting all sci
entists who maintain laboratories
equipped for its distribution to In
vite the public to receive It from
them.
The treatment prescribed by Pro-
lessor Migge is individual in each
case. the bacteria in each sample Of
hair submitted to him being isolated.
cultured and Its characteristics
studied. The treatment IL then pre-
scribed for application at the patients
home. which will eradicate the bac-
terra, invigorate the hair roots ana.
where nature Will make Il possible.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
HOPE To BRING OIL
( "MONOPO[|Es"
To TIME
Producers and Consumers
Leagues Officers Ready
to Appear at Hearing
ONLY ONE COMPANY
HAS FILED RATES
Effort to Be Made to Force
Big Concerns to Re-
spect the Law

Backed by some of the best legal
Talent in the state, including Francis
J. Heney and James F. Faraher. Of
-1relxa. the officers of the Oil Produc-
fers' and Consumers league are in San
francisco. where they will appear
before the railroad commission Sep.
tember in an effort TO force the
great oil companies of the state to
obey the recently enacted law de-
Elaring pipe lines common carriers.
Timothy Spellacy and John Elliott
both Of Los Angeles, arrived late Sat
urday night to prepare campaign
Against what they term the "oil
nonopolies of the state"
The companies. of which the
Standard OIL company. the Associated
: Producers Transportation are the
four most powerful. were cited TO
file their rates and regulations with
the railroad commission not later
@sthan September 4. So far, only the
Standard OIL company has complied
Several days ago the Associated Oil
company filed suit in the federal court
alleging the recent law. which went
into effect August 10, to be unconsti-
tutional. Judge Dooling granted a
temporary restraining order.
According to Mr.. Elliott, the next
move of the Associated will be to
plead for q permanent injunction
against the state attorney general s
Office and the railroad commission to
keep them from enforcing the law.
I'VE are prepared to show that the
great oil industry in California, COM
prisfng a business worth more than
$4,000, 0Q0s a year, Is in the hands OF
q monopoly which Is acting in re-
straint of trade" said Mr.. Elliott this
morning at the Palace.
I'VE also know that the oil COM
panies are going to make the fight
of their lives to avoid the law which,
ff enforced, means that the small pro-
t5ucers will be able to sell their prod
net at a profit. instead of a loss, as
has been the case for years" Mr.. Ell
1iott continued. ''Of more than 1900
oil companies in the state, only about
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
SMART SET TO
EDIT Ne WsP PAP En-
Menlo Park Clatter Carni-
val Organ Will Have
Sporting Section

With society women filing all Inn
portant positions on the editorial stan.
the Daily Chatter makes its initial
appearance at Menlo Park this after
noon.
The paper is to be published every
day this week in the interest of the
Church of Nativity carnival, which
opens Thursday night. It's columns
will be devoted to general news OF the
smart set, with special writeups about
the fete. Menlo Park Is noted Tor
producing literary lights, among them
Gertrude Atherton, and some OF the
articles In the Chatter will be of spe-
cial Journalistic merit.
The staff follows: Mrs. Edward
Eyre, editor in chief, assisted by
James Leo Duff. editor of the STAN
ford Chapparal; Mrs. Percy p Moore,
society editor; Mrs. j. B. Coryell.
flower department. Mrs. E.rJ. Pringle,
sports; Mrs. James p. OKane, church
news: Mrs T. O'Keefe. special fea-
lures, and Mrs. Joseph b. Donohoe,
carnival correspondent.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Lane WELCOMED
Home IN TRUMP
Secretary, After Initial Re
ception, Retreats for Day
to Brothers. Ranch

Secretary of the Interior Lane. who
is making q tour Of the country
studying the reclamation ard con-
servation questions. Is spending today
on his brothers ranch at Morgan Hill
ip the Santa Clara valley.
Met at the Oakland mole. whore he
arrived yesterday afternoon on q be-
lated train. the secretary was es-
corted to the San Francisco side by
Mayor Rolph. two committees Of
prominent citisens and delegation
from the Iroquois club.
On this side scores OF other per-
sonal friends were waiting to greet
the cabinet member, who Is making
his first visit home since his appoint
ment. The Municipal band was also
on hand to aid In the welcoming.
Replying to Mayor Rolph's address
OF welcome, Secretary Lane said he
had come home to see the old boys
whom he had known so we'll
With reference to Hetch Hetchy the
everything possible to help San Fran
cisco In Its fight for the water sys-
tenn. II am glad that the Hetch
Hetchy bill seems about to pass con-
gress," he said.
The secretary is accompanied by his
secretary. II. A. Meyer, and his son.
Frank Lane. After his reception here
Mr.. Lane went to his brothers home
in Berkeley. where he was Joined by
Mrs. Lane, who has been In this vicin-
ity for a week.
= ~ 10 Pa
the Santa Clara valley, accompanied
by his brother. George Lane.
Wednesday morning he will return
to San Francisco apartments having
been reserved for tho party at the
Fairmont. In the court Of the Palace
hotel, where covers will be laid for
TOO men and women. banquet will
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Bankers Mother Dies
in Her Berkeley Home

Mrs. Ellen Louise Ferguson. wife
of Colonel. David Ferguson and
mother Of George p. Baxter. San
Francisco banker. died this morning
at the age of II years in her home
2437 Piedmont avenue Berkeley.
She came to California In the nfties
and lived in Berkeley until after the
death OF her first husband. George
Baxter. After her marriage to Colo
mel Ferguson, she lived for several
years In Seattle, returning q few years
age to Berkeley.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at $3.50 o'clock at the Baxter home
In Piedmont avenue
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Supposed CrackSmen
Making Court Fight

Harry Taylor, John O'Keefe. George
Ashton and Clarence French, the
four alleged safe. crackers who
were caught by the police 10
days ago in a Golden Gate ave.
nue. lodging house. will appear
before Superior Judge Cabaniss to-
morrow morning in an effort to de-
feat the plans of the authorities to
return them to Fresno.
The four men have retained Attor-
ney Carroll Cook, who has secured a
writ OF habeas corpus directed against
the police.
The alleged safe crackers are want
ed in Fresno for crimes committed
there last June.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

cause a regrowth of hair In many
cases. of course, the hair roots al
ready have been killed by the bac-
terra. and in these cases the visitors
to the laboratories are told. quite
frankly. that science can do nothing
that the treatment which would
produce hair for q person whose hair
roots are healthy will not grow hair
where nature has removed the neces-
sary life from the hair roots.
This frankness Of Professor Migge,
who speaks with all the knowledge
OF science. has protected many yis-
itors to the laboratories from the
useless application of hair tonics."
by giving them the knowledge that
no matter to what lengths they might
go no hair could be brought back to
them. On the other hand, many vis-
itors who had lost hope OF ever hav-
ing their hair restored, or who had
thought badness inevitable. have been
shown a quick way of ending their
hair troubles. In each case a dem-
onstration Of the meteorological
method Is made, and each visitor to
the laboratory Is shown the bacteria
in his or her own hair, and its action
made plain.
1t is these processes that are to
be shown the scientists who have
been invited by Professor Migge to
visit him here, and the knowledge Of
the new treatment will be well worth
the trip across the ocean and the
time spent here. The visitors all are
former associates OF Professor Migge
In his meteorological work In Europe
before he made his home in Califor-
MIA and opened his laboratories here.
The Migge laboratories In the Call
building are open to the public. and
all who are suffering from hair trou-
bles are invited to visit the scientists
there. To those for whom the scion
tific treatment holds out hone. the
visit will be q memorable one--and
those for whom the Mig8e treatment
can do nothing, Will be told 90 and
they will be shown, BY demonstration
why hair can not be restored to thorn
The laboratories are open ,dsily from
10 until $40 and Sunday moxninga-
Advertisement. e IS
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
SECRETARY RAINEY
STARTS RELAY RACE

The mayors secretary. Ed Rainey,
acting for Mayor Jim" Rolph, started
the intercity Y. M. c. A. relay race
to San Jose at o'clock this morning.
Harry Bennett. representing the
local Y. NJ c. A., and Bill Hayes.
representing the San Jose Y. M. c. A,
were both handed sealed messages
from Mayor Rolph to Mayor Monna-
han Of San Jose, which the first team
to arrive is to deliver to Mayor Mon
nahan in San Jose.
Secretary Rainey sent the boys
away on time. large crowd being on
hand at Golden Gate avenue and
Leavenworth street to witness the
start
The race Is 81 miles. and is ex-
pected to finish at San Jose about
2 o'clock.