davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
WANT THE NATIONAL
W. c. 7. U. MEETING HERE

When Mrs. Carrie 4. Rankin. presi-
dent Of the Hilies' Womens Chris
tian Temperance Union goes to the
National W. c. T. q. convention,
which meets at Asbury Park. n. j..
October 20 TO November s. she will
bear an invitation from the Chamber
of Commerce for that convention to
hold It's next meeting in this city.
Mrs Mary B. Donnell. who goes as
delegate to the Worlds w. c. r. q.
convention, which meets In Brooklyn.
n. y October q to 2S. will bear a
similar invitation from the Chamber
-nf Commerce.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
PURPLE POWDER IS
NEW AID TO BEAUTY
Gives Transparency to Fair
skin, But is Only For
Evening Use

NEW YORK, Oct. S-Purple face
powder has supplanted the cream
shades used in the summer to height
en- an attractive coat Of tan. and
dainty boxes Of this deep tinted sub
stance are on sale In some of the
exclusive shops devoted to beautify-
ing the fair sex. The new French
toilet accessory is intended for use
with evening dress. as e gives a de-
lightful transparency for a fair skin.
The purpled tint is not so noticeable
I'm electric light and a woman who is
only passahly good looking may
transform herself into an alluring
creature n she understands how 10
apply the violet colored dust with
artistic effect.
Some Of our customers want 10
use the new powder in daytime. hut
we advise them strongly against
this" said the proprietor OF a shop
which dispenses the finest and rarest
OF French toilet articles.
There are many women who have
a slightly purpllsh tinge TO their skin,
Nhu IT thtA Apply uFtl PUNK pow
der the attractive natural color Is
lost entirely But with the new
mauve powder these purple shades
can be decpened.
only blondes should try the mauve
colorlng This shade Is not becoming
TO women with dark skin. They
should use instead some OF the deep
cream or brown tints. which they
will find blend beautifully with bru-
nette coloring"
Mauve powder is an expensive fad
b A box Of the latest toilet accessory
costs from $3.50 10 $3.50. according
10 quality. One chemist uses as his
foundation pulverized rice flowers
When this rs busted over the skin II
leaves an exquisite smoothness and
/ cannot he detected.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08


NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY.
Bach. = S Complete Organ Works
3. 1918.
Bishop. j. b. The Panama Gateway.
1918.
Cameronk VI. Golden Rule Delivers.
Clewell, C.. +. Factory Lighting.
1918.
Cutler, T. Mel Rational Typewriting
Dowd, Z. c. Polly of Lady Gay Cot
tage.
Edwards. G. ". NIarken and Its Peo-
pie
E-enwein, j. B. & Leeds, Arthur.
Writing the Photoplay.
Everymnn encyclopaedia edited by
Andrew Boyle v. l-6
Garcia Calderon. r. Latin America
Its Rise and Progress.
Green, $. S. Public Library Move
ment in the United states. 1853 S03.
Hedin. s. A. From Pole to Pole
Hooker, a. u. Chloride of Lime in
Sanitation.
Kipling. r. Kipling Reader for Up
Lodge. Wm. Rules Of Management
with Practical Instructions on Machine
Building
Macomber. VIM. Engineers Hand
book on Patents.
Mardeu. q. S. The Optimistic Life.
Mason, Mrs C. a. The Spell OF
France
Mitchell 6. w. WcstwaNs
Onions. c. T. 4 Shakespeare Gloss
ary.
Sedawick. s. ,. The Nest.
Seton. f. r. The Forester'- Manual
Starbuck. r. VI. s. Sons. Staihucb
Plumbers Estimate Book
Thomas. II. II. Indoor Gardening ir
Room aud Greenhouse.
Tucker. J.. 7. & Ryan. r. J.. His
torical PLAYS OF Colonial Days for tiftl
Year Pupils
Nnizey, j. de Horne. An Unknown
Lover.
Van Slyke. I. I. Fertilizers an'
Crops
Wilbur, II. W. Nature Stories from
Darwin.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
GET s1a FRnM RAkr.

Miss Miriam Curlett's Sunday
school class Of Silverbrook NJ. r..
Church conducted a successful bake
aud sale at the home Of Miss Mabel
Morgan. No. 40 Scott street. Satur-
day afternoon. They realized S13
This will be devoted to the build
ing fund.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
EAsTLAkE PRAYER sERYlCE.

The mid-week service az the East
lake Presbyterian Church this even
ing will be Of an interesting and help
iul character Mrs Henry Cunning
ham will play two piano solos and
William Beckerly, baritone. will sing
The Bible study and discussion will
be on Faith and Works"
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

The above pattern aud other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THF SMITH.ZOLLINcFR co.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
TIGHT IN DARRELL IN RUNAWAY.
Circus Stunt Imitator Needs Help to
Obtain Freedom.

GEORGETOWN. Del, Oct. Sailing
into a barrel when two horses he had
been driving ran away. Henry White,
Of Broad Creek. was found 80 tightly
wedeed IN his wooden prison by persons
who caught the horse that the hoops
of the barrel had TO be Knocked loose
TO get him out. White had an empty
barrel in the wagon and initiating char
lot riders he had seen In a circus he
stood on the barrel The top gave way
and plunged him inside when the horses
started 20 run. hut he was thrown out
and the barrel rolled down hll ne the
horses sped away When the driverless
horses were captured. an investigation
revealed Whites predicament.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

Ask any real estate dealer what he
thinks of the Wants. He viii tell you
that they are the best method which
he has ever used TO reach his class Of
customers.-Ady
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
AFTER $l5O,OOO
FOR HOSPITAL
Mr.. EOney in Campaign This
Time to Aid the HOmeO-
pathlC Institution

Edgar T. Honey. director Of the
Homeopathic Hospital campaign for a
fund Of S15O,OOO, is now in active
charge at headquarters, No. 466 du-
Pont Building.
Mr.. Honey will be assisted by
Henry Candy. who will have charge
Of the office work. A half dozen
stenographers are busily engaged
preparing matter to be sent out. This
literature. setting forth the needs of
the institution. will be mailed TO hum
dreds Of prospective subscribers.
In speaking OF the present cam
paien Mr.. Honey said he was san
guine Of success. Practically the
same methods will be employed 81.
last year. The large clock pointing
to the progress made in procuring
funds. will again occupy a position
on the Court House green. Complete
arrangements have not yet been made
and the time has therefore not beer
fixed for the big rally
There will be four forces In the
field soliciting subscriptions divided
as follows: One committee will com
prise 100 business men. another 100
young business men, one with 10l
members comprised of the womer
friends of the Homeopathic Hospital
and the last, but not least. a commit
tee of young women. This will maxi
a large force and the success of the
venture is assured.
The Homeopathic Hospital ha
mnay friends in Wilmington ant
throughout the state who viii NJ
doubt come 10 the institutions assis
tance. The hospital has done
world of good for the suffering. It
doors at all times being open to thu
afflicted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26
W0ROtM AND his SALARY

worden complains that hs has
been sacrificing his private business.
ana giving his time 10 tho public for
the small sum Of es3 per month.
Worden did not resign from tho
Southern Pacific company. Il IL said
that his salary with this corporation
ID 1900 per month. Whose interests
VIII he likely serve whom he com
pares these sslaries7 Was wordsu
10 Ignorant Of the office for which
no ran that he did not know that n
paid only $1,000 a year. II hs knew
the salary he should not now BE-
heard to complain; II he was not sat
isfisd with the salary he should have
resigned. Has his private business
suffersd' Count the different auto.
mobiles the Judge drives; take notice
OF his elaborate country home In the
Wood River valley. and OF bis els-
sant home In Klamath Falls, and his
interests at Wordsn.
y RECALL cAnRAfRN CON. !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26

property. Resale prices. he coatsnd-
ed. could not b dictated By the pa
tentee.
Manufacturer seeking TO establish
their patent monopoly." coatsndsd
that the patent laws give then the
exclusive right to sell their products
and absolute control OF retail prices,
regardless OF how many hands the
products pass through.
Today's case differed from the
courts recent monopoly decision In
the famous Dick mimeograph" case.
In that there the court vas called
upon to decide whether patsntsss
could restrict the uss Of their patent
ed machines to such auxiliary sup
plies. n they themselves made on .
royalty basis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26

en- up with Mr.. L. A. Lswis. local
representative Of the above depart
ment. Who infoems ~ that ko \
leaving tomorrow for klamath Ialls.
for the purpose OF sathsrins further
particulars. % that he can take the
matter up with the department at
washingtoa.
we trust that the biological sur
vey will be able to zee IL way clear
TO grant the citisens Of that section
the concession requested. and assur-
ing you that the board is only too
glad to cooperate with you In any
way"
State Fish and Game Commission
or Charles =. Stone. Who attended
the meeting last week. says he be-
lieves there will be NO trouble at all
In securing for the Klamath sports
men the right to hunt - before.
"Mr. Lewis assured me that he
will DO all he can 70 comply With
the requests Of the Klamath sports
men and the fish and game commis-
sion." said Stone today. Tie b e.
pected here tonisht from Portland.
and there IL NO doubt bQt what the
changes viii b. made - asked By
the sportsmsn."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26

site. He states that the west dock.
In the Fulton basin. known - the
Yacht Harbor. h completed. A nun
ber OF schooners have already dis-
charged cargoss on this dock. The
exteppion Of the south dock. 70 the
eastward, 10 completed except for the
decking which 10 now being Installed.
Tho heavy framing for the north
half Of Machinery Hail 10 complet.
ed." said Mr.. Conniek. and . sub
stantiai start on the center wing has
been made. Mr.. Denivslle. expert on
the staff and plaster work. has been
here some time. and 10 instructing
the plastsrers and staff workers In
the method Of obtaining travsrtims
effects. Placing OF staff IL already
commsncsd.
Five hundred thousand board
feet OF lumber has been received for
the Palace Of Education. Another
week Win show considerable pFogr0s
In this WORK.
IAN bids for the excavation Of the
Auditorium site have been rejected.
and the work will be advertised for
shortly. Plans for the structural steel
for the Auditorium are In the hands
of contractors. and bids will be re-
ceived next Thursday.
The plans and specifications for
the following buildings have bssn
completed. and contractors are now
at work Machinery building. ". w.
Anderson 4 Co.; Education building.
LANCE 4 Bsrkstrom: Food Products
building. Nell A. Mclean: Agricul-
tural building. Langs Z Bssgstrom:
Liberal Arts building. Reese 4 Roun-
tree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26
PATENT OWNERS
CANT FIX THE
RETAIL PRICE
STRENGTH THE MONOPOLY EN.
yOYED KILLED TODAY
RalaAg of the Supreme Court Today
II Onc Moss sweeping in lss Eject,
Inasmuch - Il Affects the Prices
FIXED By the Manufactures o.
Neariy Evssy Modern lsveatioa
asd Coavsaisace.


WASHINGTON. May 9o.-The
UAieed seaaes supreme cosrs toby
completely saSpsd The strength fvvsl
he paesoa Dnaopoly - loag eajoyed
by naaufaesuress. In H. ruling. ths
cosrt head shas the holding oe . -
tens gives - right 70 fix The prics
st which ths article vim be reetiled.
Whether patsntees may force deal
ers to retail their products 1t any
fixed licensed" sale. price the pa-
tentse may decree was sQuarsly
raised In this case. The District Of
Columbia court Of appeals could not
decide the case. and passed II along
to the supreme court.
o'Donnell was sued by the Bauer
company for alleged patent infringe
ment because he cut prices on their
product. O'Donneli had bought his
supplies from q wholesaler and not
direct from the patentee. and con-
tended, therefore. that he could dis
regard the license and sale restrtc-
tion. and sell the drugs for any
price he dssired-or even give them
away.
He declared that. once having sold
and delivered their goods to the
Wholesaler. the patentee could NOT
claim any further dominion over the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26
To boost Klamath eeusty ssad
The Hsssl1 70 yous Eastern
friends.
Notics Sos I'asblIeaeloa
mot Coal I>nnds)

Department Of the lnsssior. Cnitsd
States Land o0ee at Lsksvisw.
Oregon. April 10. 1e13.
Notice u hereby givea that Abigail
=. weIeh. Of DsiFy. orsgos. who. On
June 30. 1905. made homestead entry
No. 3s2l. Serial No. o13lS. for the
NEk swk. SEN Nwk. swk
NEk. Nwk sEh, Section -. Town
ship 30 g.. Range 1ih T.. willsmstts
Meridian. has filed notice Of intsn-
tion TO make nnai Avs-ysas proof 70
establish claim 70 The land above d.
seribed. before Q. \. DeLAp. county
clerk. ct klamath Pals. Oregon. on
the 18th day Of Juass 1913.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Jesse Drew Of Hll6ebrsnd, Ore. I;
Edward 3. Ssdge ef Daisy. Ore; wm.
L. wslsh Of Dairy. ors.; }. R. wsieh
OF Dairy. Ore.
4. ". ohToN.
s-s-s-sr Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26
Insane Pcrson.


" appsa''"s '" 0"s '"",' ~" 49,. 80
petition .n" 90, p''.s"''e ~A. 49,
oS s"As w. N"so'e' '"' ~ "
the estate ana pc'so" W sV
h''xore'Ah insane person. ""
Tor an ofaer OF sMo o' w. Wv"
rixh' OF 'he sA'a ~a'y ~ m"s.'s'
an insane person. ~ ahs 70 ns 'o
loving described real p'ope'v' s".
uA'ed IN the county o' N'A"A'h IN"
s'A'e OF o''s'n' ''
AL that part OF block iei In
Do~ne Addition to tho Town OF
Bonansa. according to tho record.
cd plat thereof. described ~ fo''
lows. to-wit; Commencing al the
northwest corner OF said block ioi
and running thence south aions
tho west iins OF said bloch iso
feet TO point: thence east on .
iinc parallel TO tie north limo Of
said block goo feet 10 . point:
thence north on . lins parallel 10
the west line Of said block $50
feet TO . point on the north line
OF said block. thsncs vest on the
north line Of said block 400 feet
TO tho place OF bssinnins:
The EN- Of Sec Z: the swk Of
the Nwk. the ny Of the Sw vi:
the swk OF the Swk and the
Nwh OF the SEN OF Bee. Q; the
Nwk Of the Nwk. Sec. ~; the
Nhof the NEh. Bee. 10. Town.
ship ~ South X. IL. Y. w. -.
The Swk. Scc. -. Tp. COS.
H. ith. u. w. n.
The Nwh; the Nwk OF the
sw y and iots 2. =. 4. and 8.
Section 20. Tp. - s.. Il. 10. u.
w. NJ. excepting from said sale
ail OF said tract or tracts hereto
fore granted to the United states
for reclamation purposes.
That said real estate Be sold st pri-
vate sale. that Il 10 necessary and for
the best interests Of said estate that
said interest be sold; or much thsre.
Of as may bs necessary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26

lows:
Mrs. =. G. Bush. city.
Rev. B. I. Killboru. city.
MS. Mary =. 0atss. Oak Park. III.
The list Of injured b still incom-
pists. on account Of . number Of
cases bsing In private rssideacss.
Mayor Hatch has ordered the fiass
In the city TO b kept at half mast
for 30 days. The city council b plan
ming . special city tax 70 raise .
quarter Of . million for the rsim-
burning Of the bersft and caring for
the injured.
Every physician In the city b Civ
Ing his services without charge.
District Attorney Frsdsrieks sx-
poets TO make an invsstisAtioa - 70
the cause Of the tragedy. A search
Ing probe b planned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26

Our piano tuner and playsr-piano
sspsrt will try 70 fill all orders from
any part OF the county II given
promptly. Leave orders st The
Shasta OF mall same 70 Shepherd
plano depot. 3S.St-Rlt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26

Ordsv 70 show Caass q Applicsltos
Of 0uardiAn yes Ordss ef
sale Of Real ProDesty
In the County Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for ths County Of Klan-
sth.
In the Matter Of the Estate and Guar
. a!anahlp Of, Mary \. NaveNe6aD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26

Mrs. Henry and myself wish "a
take this opportunity 70 extend ous
heartfelt thanks 70 the good psopla
OF klamath Pals for the many kind
fsslings and coustssiss extended "a
10 since our boy got 70 seriously
hurt. We viii nsvsr forget them. We
wish 70 especially thank the mayor
and the police force for their sffi-
cient work. 0od willing. w believe
our boy viii b spassl 70 ~.
=. ,. HENRY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26

DR.. George II. Merryman ID suffer
Ing from an attack OF pusu umonia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26
eel1g wGIn USERS MUST PNI
(Coatinusd from Page ~


He enjoined the reclamation serv'
leo from asssssiug taxes to pay oper-
ating costs OF supplying water to his
land. while II 10 being operated by
the government. and before he and
other settlers acquire absolute title
to the property and authority to op-
crate the big ditch" themselves.
The lower federal courts held that
the government must pay such main.
tsnanes charges ou, OF the general
reclamation fuAd.
The dscision OF the supreme
court today decided definitely that
the reclamation service has the right
TO charge the water users for opera.
tion and maiatsnanee expenses" said
an official Of the reclamation service
today.
Acting upon this. tho service viii.
in . few days. issue notices for the
payment Of these charges within 10
days. Failure 70 DO so viii rcsult In
the shutting off Of the water from
the acreage OF every delinqacnt
farmer"
There are very few water usern on
this project who have paid the opera
tlon and maintenance charges. hold
ing back in order TO see What dis
position the supreme court would
make Of the case. Nov that the mat
ter b settled. Il d expected that there
will be a great rush TO square up 20.
4 ~" assessments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26

Ar. and Mn. Oscar ,. Brsnnsman
lretuynsd Saturday from attsndanee
|st the J. o. o. ?. convsatios at Nd
ford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26

J. II. Carhahan has gone 10 Yrski
to attend TO business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26

Gu. aowsrs a, No > west Maia 3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26

Mrs. u. u. Ramsby has returned
from = visit with relatives In Nor
rill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26

ID. X. Pulaskey. q wsll-knowu resi-
dent Of worden. spent Monday In the
county seat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26

Nr. and Mrs. =. Tubbs eans is|
from yrsks sunday. y vislt ssla-
Tive. VI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26

LOST OR sTRAYED--s young hogs.
weighing about 100 pounds each;
small cut out OF left ear. Finder no.
tify w. G. Ezeii. Klamath Falls. who
will pay all damages. 2G-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-26

Isit in the Hsrsia' lrs risA. sAss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

a life of ignorance. One cannot be a
scholar and ignorant.
Which shall 1t be?
One may cultivate disposition of for
bearance, gentleness and sweetnesS-a
spirit of kindness and generous affection,
and may attain that amiability of mind
and temper which brings such solace to
his own heart and to the hearts OF those
around him; or he may foster selfish
disposition and become quarrelsome, ir-
ritable, morose and hateful. and drive
away sympathy and love.
Which shall it be with you?
Shall your manners be smooth and smii-
ing. gentle and generous. or rough and
rude, harsh and hateful? They Will In
some degree be one or the other. one
cannot be both gentleman and hood
lum.
One may seek the company OF the pure
and good and find his chief delight In as
ISOLATION with those who love truth nom
or and virtue; or he may walk In the
counsel of the ungodly and stand In the
way of sinners, and take his seat with
the scprnful; but one cannot mingie win
the pure and the impure at the same
time-cannot be virtuous and yet vile.
''Ye cannot serve God and mammOn.
Choose ye whom We will serve. God or
the world. The service Of one makes i'm
possible service to the other. The cond1-
lions of service are such that II We love
the one ye will hate the other: and no
one is independent-all must obey the die
tates of a master.
All are In the service of the God OF
heaven or the god of this world. He
that is not with me is against me- said
the Great Master.
Ge cannot be a friend of God and yet a
lover of Satan.
Which shall 1t be with you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Opening preparatory
Mission 5rbools
Roman Catholics to Found
First School at Scranton,
Pa.-First Sessions to Be
Held in September.

~ HE Catholic Foreign Miss onary
(y Seminary, just now establishing IT.
~ self on the banks of the Hudson
river, short distance above New York.
announces the opening of the first of it's
preparatory schools. These schools. COW
erng the whole country IN course of
time. will train young men for foreign
mission fields up to the period Of their
special work, which latter will be done
at the seminary. The first Of these tr,bu-
tary schools is located at Scranton, and
will be known as the Venard Apostolic
School 1t will open in September next.
The work of the preparatory schools and
seminary is the furnishing of American
young men as priests for foreign mis-
sionary service in ali parts of the world.
Heretofore France and Spain have fur
nished almost all of these workers.
Efforts have been started within the
last few months to secure medical mis-
sionaries for Catholic foreign fields.
Medical missionary work had its be-
ginning IN Edinburgh. Scotland, fifty years
ago. and was for the poor of that city.
1t has now spread to foreign fields every
where, but is declared TO be wholly
Protestant
The attention of the Vatican was some
time ago called to the necessity OF Catho-
lies taking on medical work, and especial
ly the supplying of woman physicians
and surgeons
Led by Cardinal Merry del Val, six
orders, headed by the Benedictine Sisters,
have now consented to train nuns for
medical work. A deputation of superiors
of orders has just gone to India and
China to study conditions.
1t is said to be probable that the new
Catholic Foreign Seminary here will soon
add this feature for Catholic American
young men bound for these fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

and deepening of the spiritual and SO.
cial lives.
The efficiency plans were also adopted
by the Christian Endeavor Society as
earlier announced. These plans include q
decision service during the proposed week,
when young men and women are to be
asked to make up their minds to some
form of church work, to state Its form
and thereafter to enter upon study for It..
The form most recommended is vcluu-
teer work In connection with business or
profession. During this next year Chris
tan Endeayor will. with Mr.. Daniel A.
Polling OF Ohio as national superintend-
ent giving his whole time. devote Tar
more attention than formerly To temper
ance. The srecial fight will be dIrac.-d 1T
the common saloon. Christian EEdcayor
claims that from SO to IS per cent Of al,
workers in Protestant churches other
than Episcopal and Lutheran come from
the ranks of its societies
The first of the Christian EndeaVor
weeks will be held this coming autumn,
in connection with efficiency and temper
aace campaigns. and plans are already
making In many cities for church social
weeks to be held next spring. The new
method Is to hold. not mass meetings, but
many small rallies In single churches. As
q plan to arouse churches OF q city this
new week one, With many meetings. 10
claimed TO surpass the old mass meetings
several hundred per cent and cost far
less.