davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARING RESTORED
4 SIMPLE. HARMLESS HlMED,
QUICKLY RELIEVES CATAH.
RIAL DEAFNESS

The thousands ~ho suffer the mla-
cries Of colds aud oatarrh and claim
they have never found a cure can act
instant relief By simply anolntinx the
nostrila With Ely's Cream Hahn.
Unlike Internal medicines rhieh
upset the stomach. or strong snana
which only akgrayate tho trouble. thls
cleansing. healing. antiseptic Balm In. 4.
stantiy reaches tho seat Of the uoubls
stops the nasty discharge. clears Ii.
nose. head and throat. and brings
back the sense OF taste. smcli and I'm
proves tho hearing. More than this.
II strengthens the weakened and dia-
oasod tiasues. thus protecting you
against return Of tho uoubis. This
remedy Will cure q cold Ia a day. and
prevent Its becoming chronic or 70.
sulting In eatarrh.
Nasal catarrh ID an Inflammation Of
tho membrane lining tho air pass
ages. and cannot be reached by mir.
tures taken into tho stomach. nor can
!. be cured BY snuns and powders
which only cause additional irrita-
ton. Don't waste time on them. Ge,
30 cent bottle Of Eiy'a Cream Balm
from your druggist. and after using II
for day you will wish you had tried
II sooner.
Mothers should give tho children
Ely's Cream Balm for colds and
Group, II Ia perfectly harmless. and
pleasant 10 take.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01

William hurn was presented with
the s2S picture given away by the v.
y. Olds company during the holidays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01
UNIFORMS FOR
TEAM ARE HERE
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET TO6SERs
LINE UP FOR FRIDAY EVENING
ANNOUNCED by COACH MORIsI.
sON-ALUMNI PIsACTICING

Suits far the high school basket
ball team arrived Tuesday. and the
high school players will wear them
for the hrst time Friday night. when
they play a team chosen from the
Alumni Association. The Jerseys are
red and white. the school colors.
Coach Morrison has announced a
tentative line up for Fridays's game.
II Is believed that he will give all
the contestants for positions a trial
during the game.
The game vii be started by the
high school with the following line
up: Carter (captain) and Hurn. for
wards; Mcclure or Stanley, center;
Boiler and Nall. guards. The alumni
line up has not been announced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01
CHILDREN GIVE
FINE PROGRAM
SUNDAY SCHOOL. ~ SACRED
HEART CHURCH ENTERrAi>s
PARENTS AND fRiENDs ~ TmE
CMiI.DREN-GifTs poR rUriis

A holiday exercise that Included
even q Christmas tree sas given on
Monday evening In the assembly room
OF Sacred Heart church by the chill.
dren OF the sunday aehool The On.
crcises consisted OF n splendid pro-
gram. and the efforts Of the children
won much applause from the parcata
and friends present
Following Is the program rendered:
Xmas Greetings" .stEpiey santima~
Recitatlon--"kittsa's Xmas"
........... Beatrlc. MeAndreNs
Rseitation-"A Xmas Thought"
....s....s...ss. Charles Riley
Vocal solo-"casteliano" .....
.............. Viola Santimaw
Rseitation-''Dainty Little Stock
ings" ........, Irene santimax "
Vocal duets Someone IL Coming
Tonight ... Alice and Iona Cav
Reci,ation--'xmas Tree Farm"
...,............ Garrett konop
Recitation---'I love Ny Papa"
....... Anita Lawrence
Character song-"Katrina."
............. Catherine Sharef
Reeitatioa---"Thc New Year.
............. John McAndfcws
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01

w. w. Smith Of Biy IL n klamath
Falls visitor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01
JEWELRY firm
WILL CONTINUE
NEW STOCK OF GOODS TO re-
PURCHASED FOR KLAMATH
JEwELRY COMPANY BY MAN.
AGER N. ). WINTERS

Instead Of retiring from the field.
tn" Klamath Jewelry company will
continue In business here. This was
made known by II. J. Winters. the
manager. today.
Some time before the holidays the
company started sale for the pur-
pose OF raising money to salty the
creditors. and at that time IL was
planned TO sell the entire stock.
Enough has been sold TO satisfy all
claims. and the sale has ended.
Mr.. Winters has ordered many new
additions to his stock Of goods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01

pr Carl l.. Aiabufs. who has bees
appointed chist ot the bat-su oi
shcmls,ry. to sucrsed pr wilsy. has
bscn connected With The tassd s,A,rs
oi agriculture 'oF the pas,
four years ilo has spsa ds'o,iHs
special attention TO the surrau 81
plant lndusiry. and has conducted a
notable series oi eipsfimsnNs la the
.ndoaNur to learn the rauss % issaso
in food plants Dr AhbvfG made =
discovery Of grSa, ,alas 10 s,ocAmsh
when he fouha the pFv.snes u ptusalr
acid Ia certain klads oi srass that
has polsoh-d Thousands oi cattle 10
the Southwest
~. Alsbers Il a native o. Gsrmaay
but received his decree tfom colums
ola tnlVorslty, After a thfss ysAfs
rouus at tho uniVstsitiss oi nstiin
and s,rasbars hs uas appolh,sd In
s,fuctot ot chemistry az tho Harvard
medical school. ffom uhlsA pcsiiiea
10 uAs appoln,sd To the pos, hs has
Just vacated pf Aisb.fs ls rs Jsafs
old
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01

Thew sr- two kinsi. ~ Insurance.
Chilro'- ~ri,o- the rish, kisd. C.ii
., a.: Main ssr~~,. a. pi,oss an.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01
ROSE
FIESTA BEGINS
CROWDS ATTENDING ANNUAL
TOURNAMENT SEE GORGEOUS
FLORAL PARADE AND ElE-
PHANr AND CAMEL RACES
United Press Service

United Press Service
PASADENA. Calf. Jan 1.-The
annual tournament OF roses Is being
celebrated here. with crowds from
all parts Of California In attendance.
The program this year Is more elab-
orate than usual. and In addition to
electrical and floral floats and process
sions. q number Of novel contests.
such as elephant and camel races.
have been arranged.
oficers OF festival associations In
cities from Seattle TO San Diego are
In attendance. II Is their plan q
consolidate all festivals and to nd.
vertise the Pacific coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01

State Of Oregon to Jas. c. Porter,
deed. $50. sen SEA. Sec. as-2s-Il.
State OF Oregon to Jas. G. Porter.
deed, $50. NWA sen, Sec. 3G-2s-II.
Oregon Inland to Clara u. Allen.
warranty deed. 81. lots 10. 30. 81
and 22. block 81. Orfndaie.
ID. b. Nichols to Mildred J. Nichols,
warranty deed. 81. sM NEA. Eh
sEA. Sec. 10-l0-12.
A. II. Eskctson to w. u. Mcbride,
warranty deed. $40. lot 9. block 8,
Fairyiew No. 2.
Margaret Pitts to c. X. Patterson,
contract. Nwh. NEA swA, lots 1
and .. Sec. s-40-s.
Oregon Inland to Celia ". Bolivian.
warranty deed. lots II and ~, block
SO. orindals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01

Gu, nO-sn a, No , ws., Main at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01
CLAWS TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
CALIFORNIA CONSERVATION SEC
RHrARY WRITES CHAIRMAN
PARDEg MS TINE Is DEMAND.
ED ~ PRIVATE BUSINESS
United Press Service

United Press Service
SACRAMENTO. Jan, Louis
r. CLAWS has resigned as secretary of
the state conservation commission. In
a letter to Former Governor Pardee.
chairman OF the commission. CLAWS
states that his private business re-
auircs all his time.
No statement Is made by CLAWS
regarding charges Of corporation &C
tiyities which involved him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01
LONDON TAx|CAB
DRIVERS STRIKE
RANKS OF the STRIKERS STEAD
MY GROWING. AND TRANspOR.
rATION FACILITIES ARE HAD.
LY CRIPPLED
United Press Service

LONDON. JLp. i.---As q result OF
the increased price Of petroleum. traf-
&c is seriously impeded today. Four
thousand taxicab drivers went on a
strike last night. and more are going
out today.
The taxicab men charge that their
employers refused to meet the cents
a gallon advance In the price Of Pc
troleum and gasolene. Unless this is
done. they claim. they will have to
pay theadvance from their own sal
aries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01
TIE NEW YEAR

IL h . good time Of the year 70
mediate. 70 think . little about the
past and more than little sbost the
future. The pest cannot be undone,
but the future h ours 70 mould ~
~ We will. The year 1919 will bs
largely what we make II. II we are
dissatisfied, II may be tlast the fault
lies with ourselves, and Il might ,s
well to turn . page and plan some-
thing different for the new year.
Come In and get the rest Of the story.
Cn1lCOTt
GA Main st. Phoue e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following realty transfers,
contracts. deeds. mortgages. ETC.. re-
Gently filed with the county clerk.
are furnished by the City and County
Abstract company:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Perry's Niagara.

As an incident in the approaching
centennial celebration of the ending OF
our last war with Great Britain and
Of hundred years of peace, the rais-
ing OF Commodore Perry's brig. the
Niagara, is not uniting. No hostile
emotions fill our breasts upon behold
ing the venerable hulk. only pride over
the manhood and courage displayed
by those on board on the day she went
down, and of the episodes when Law
rence's Don't give up the ship" was
floating from her mizzenmast
The little vessel won her fame in
one of the decisive lake battles, and
her history and that of her fearless
commander will live as long as this
republic will survive. She was only
of 20 feet beam and no feet long. She
carried only two I2-pounders and eight
cen short, small guns, yet sheplayed
as important a part then as did the
Olympia at Manila, because she was
victorious and that against a hero of
Trafalgar, and her victory decided the
fate OF our West.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Their Happy Time.

'In the spring the young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts OF love"
Eighteen charming young women
from Richmond, Va. noted for its
beautiful girls, and eighteen fine young
men from the same vicinity, have gone
on record to prove the truth of the
above quotation. 1t is as it should be,
the same today as it was ages ago, and
for unknown centuries to come the
young will seek their mates in the
same old way The world loves a
lover, and Washington today is happy
over the fact that the young men and
women from our neighboring city,
who will go down life's highway hand
in hand, have chosen the Capital as
their starting point.
Long life to theml May their num-
bers increase. and also their happiness |!
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

youngsters arc old enough to sit at the
table. but they are trained not to spill
things or make any confusion what
ever.
Right after dinner the Presidents as
sistant teEas A brisk walk. Then he
reads the. Yellow Journal which is
prepared at the White House and con-
sists Of editorials and political stories
from the leading newspapers pasted on
sheet of yellow paper. To read this
requires about an hour and a half every
evening, but it is worth while. II a
Senator drops around the next morning
and mentions the fact that he and his
colleague are in a squabble OF some sort.
Tumulty already knows the whole story.
With the yellow Journal" disposed
OF. Tumulty reads other things-Dickens.
Thackeray, o. Henry. Henry James,
James Montague. Montague Glass-any-
thing good. but. best of all, he likes a
political novel.
About his only recreation away from
home consists in going to the theater.
He loves to foregather with one or two
congenial spirits and swap stories and
experiences, but for society-that is, the
great strata OF pretense with the cap
ital She has no time or inclination.
W. H Stafford, Of Milwaukee. who
succeeds Victor Berger in Congress, was
a member of the House for several terms
before Berger came in. He is a serious
minded lawyer with pink whiskers. The
only trouble with him is that he looks
more serious than a man is entitled
to look.
(CopgriGnt. lsD BY Fred c. Kelly. AL RlSh:s
ResryedD
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

An ANTIQUE Is relic Of by-gone days.
which is loved for its price alone.
An ANTIQUE may be a piece OF furniture
or a statuette. or a piece of jewelry' or an
old Louis XIV bootjack. 1t may De hano-
some. but not necessarily Three worm
holes in an old chair are worth more than
four new coats of varnish. and teethihs
ring used by Marie Antoinette would sell
for 800 per tooth mark, no matter now
ugly it might be.
Antiques are collected by people with
plenty Of money, and are highly prizeo
by their owners, who place them in their
parlors and try to live up to them as well
as possible Owing to the great increase
in millionaires in the past few years. the
demand for antiques has grown trc-
mendously, and enough real old LOUIS
Quaint furniture Is now sold each year 10
At out all the ancient courts Of France.
This has made IL necessary to increase
the output OF antiques to a marked de-
gree, and the industry is very fourishing
at present. Some magnificent old early
colonial high-boys are being made In
Michigan and New York. Brooklyn
Jacobean furniture is noted for the eN-
ouisite dirt crusting and worm hcling.
improved methods have brought the cost
in production of watteau fans down fify
per cent, and the maufacture of Oo-year-
old Oriental rugs In New Jersey Is IN
creasing by leaps and bounds.
Thanks to modern enterprise. the pos
session of antique is no longer limited to
the antique families, and the commonest
millionaires may now e into Italy and
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
kiddies' Great Day.

The Easter egg rolling at the White
House yesterday placed the final stamp
OF approval upon the entrance papers
OF Immigrap Spring Already had
the Easter hat been worn: already had
Easter flowers Frightened the town
with their colors and odors. Even the
ant. sure and living proof that spring
is present, had been sighted upon the
custard pie OF a dairy lunch.
But the Easter egg rolling was
needed to convince Washingtonians
that the Joyous season is opened. No
where else in the world is there such
4 custom. followed in such circum-
stances. There is probably nothing
else that reJuvenates so many hearts as
does the gathering together of the Cap
itals children on the White House
lawn TO disport themselves with their
Easter toys. 1t is a sight that makes
the heart sing again with youth
Yesterdays festivities were not diff
ferent from preceding egg rollings. To
the hundreds OF boys and girls intent
upon egg rolling, not log rolling. there
was not as much difference between
a Republican President and a Demo
cratic President as there was between
d blue egg and a green egg. When
all is said and done. politics doesn't
amount to much with the real big
things of life, Does it. now?
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
ROOSEVELT PLEASED
With BULL MOOSERS
Colonel Writes Representative Hine.
baugh Of Pleasure at Party
Organization.
SAYS GOOD FOR YOU"

Col Roosevelt voiced his appreciation
the House Of Representatives IN a char
aCterictC letter received yesterday by
Representative W. II. Hinebaugh. Pro-
gressive member from Illinois, who in
become a candidate for Speaker. Repre-
sentative, HinebauGh believes that he
gave vitality to the Bull Moose party
in the House, ard Col. Roosevelt Is In
Clined TO agree with him.
Coed for you" wrote the colonel.
The colonel used many expressions in
his letter that indicated that he was
Immensely pleased to know that the Pro-
gressives intended to stand out as a
distinct political entity. His letter was
so full of personal illusions and conn.,
Dental matter that Representative Hine-
baugh declined to give it out.
Col. Roosevelt expressed his gratifca-
tion that Representative Murdock had
agreed to lead the movement in the
House He urged Mr.. HinebauGh TO
stroke the fur on the Progressive Repub-
licans gently. and tho smooth way.
pointing out that there was a probable
ity that most of this class of Republi-
cans would ultimately be brought into
line in the third party. The colonel ad-
vised a friendly working arrangement
with the Progressive Republicans. He
pointed out that many of the men now
calling themselves Progressive Republi-
cans had supported him in the last
campaign. Col. Roosevelt says that he
will not be able TO come to Washington
to see the new party launched. but that
he will be present in spirit and Will
watch over the founding with parental
soliCitude.
Representative Hinebaugh was busy
Yesterday with his organization. The
date of the conference of the Progress
sives has been changed from April to
April 4. to suit the convenience OF some
of the incoming members.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
The 0pulent Aspirant's Opportunity.

Ring out the distinguished relatively
poor. ring in the ambitious rich in the
current race for all ambassadorship .
The theoretical idea that an embassy
abroad can be maintained by any ex-
cept those equipped with private re-
sources is apparently exploded. At the
same time, ambition. even when un-
backed by capital. is likely TO find the
way in certain cases, and it may well
be doubted if some OF our anbassa-
dors and ministers do not prove to be
comparatively poor men.
1t is. perhaps, unfortunate that Mr..
Henry White. whose long experience
and distinguished position in the diplo-
matte service have enabled him to
know more about what is demanded
at the Court Of St James than almost
any other living American, should not
chance TO be a Democrat But il the
Presidents voice alone were heard,
who knows but that the fact OF Mr.
Whites Republican affiliations would
prove no barrier
When it comes TO Paris. the ambi-
tion and personal fitness OF man
who is and always has been Demo
crat. the Hon. Perry Belmont. is an
open secret. Mr.. Belmont was for
merly our Minister to Spain, at the
Court OF Madrid, and hi, incidental
possession of a large fortune would
enable him to keep the wolf from the
door OF any embassy. even that OF
Paris In the case OF that ardent
Democrat, distinguished dramatst, and
typical man from Missouri. Augustus
Thomas, he would seem TO be pecu-
larly fitted for such a post. as say,
Brussels, while Thomas Nelson Page
i certainly predestined
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
CONCERT TO EMBARGO
SOUTHERN SOFT COAL
Cause Of Higher Freight Rates on
Product Of Dixie" Fields,
Say Dealers.
COST AT THE MINES ADVANCES

As stated exclusively in The Washing
ton Herald several weeks ago. the cost
of bituminous coal will be materially ad-
vanced during the month OF April An
official OF one OF the largest coal COM
panies in the District last night stated
that the advances would range from Is
to - cents a ton, depending on the grade
OF coal. The advance will become effec-
tive April L
Operators of mines along the lines Of
the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
Railroads have increased their prices on
bituminous coal from 10 to - cents per
gross ton. The mine owners in the
Southern coal fields along the lines of
the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Nor
folk and Western Railroads have in
creased their prices from 20 to 2S cents
per gross ton.
In addition to the greater increase of
the Southern mine owners the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Norfolk and West
ern Railroads have increased the freight
rate II cents per ton over last year, max
ing the new freight rate into Washington
from these regions s.s2 per gross ton.
The old rate of S1.65 ton from the mines
along the lines OF the Baltimore and
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads re-
from the Southern mines will become ef-
fective April Is.
Since the introduction OF the Southern
Goals in Washington in 1893 the freight
rates of these two lines have been the
same as those charged by the Baltimore
and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads
and always have been based on gross
tonnage. No reason is given by the rail-
roads for the advance.
their soft coal from these mines They
now will be forced to stand the increased
cost OF soft coal at the mines and the IT.
cent advance in the freight rates on these
lines, as 1t is doubtful If the mines along
the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
roads can furnish them with all the coal
they will need to meet the local demand.
They can obtain only Nmited quantities
from the Northern mines. and will be
compelled to get the bulk of their supply
from the Southern fields despite the
higher freight rate, or seek a substitute.
Local dealers claim to see in the action
OF the Southern railroads. which are al
legged to be subsidiaries Of the Baltimore
and Ohio and Pennsylvania roads. a plot
to drive Southern coal from the local
market.
The reason given by the mine own
ers for the advance in the prices Of coal
is that they have been producing coal at
too low a price. There appears to be
concert of action among them to force
an advance in the prices of soft coal
all over the country. according to local
dealers.
New River coal. as the Southern prod
uct is called, is used extensively in
heating apartment houses and in gen
Grating power and light. The same coal
which they paid 1915 a ton for delivered
and stored they will now be compelled to
pay S415 for.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
FRIEND IS REMEMBERED.
President Brown Asks BoyhoO'
CompanIon's Appointment.

W. c. Brown, president of the New
York Central Railroad, made an interest
ing appeal yesterday to Representative
Pepper OF Iowa in the interest Of an
old boyhood friend in Iowa who is seek
ing appointment as postmaster.
The applicant Is John A. Gray. who
was a farm lad in the same neighbor-
hood in Iowa in which Mr.. Brown gained
his first valuable lessons on agriculture
which he has been applying in a practi-
cal way in recent years. Mr.. Gray re-
mained on the farm while Mr.. Brown
went to Wilton Junction and learned to
be n telegraph operator, from which
humble position he advanced to the head
of the New York Central system.
But he has not forgotten his farmer
friend. as was evidenced by a letter re-
ceived by Mr.. Pepper yesterday asking
for Gray's appointment.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
OFFICIALS ARE EXCEPTED.
Need Not Conform to New Auto
"Rctalinti0n" Law.

Members OF Congress and executive
officers of the Federal government who
are legal residents OF other States Will
not be compelled to conform to the new
automobile regulation imposing upon non
residents the same fees as are assessed
by their home States against District
automobilists. according 10 a decision OF
Corporation Counsel Thomas. made pub
lie yesterday.
Decision upon this question was made
necessary by the application OF Senator
Gallinger OF New Hampshire for a Dis
trict automobile license. Corporation
Counsel Thomas has informed II. VI.
Woodward. secretary OF the automobile
board. that for the purpose OF obtaining
a license to use his automobile here it
has been decided that Senator Gallinger
is a resident OF the District
Recommendation OF Capt. Mark Brooke.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner OF the
District. that members OF Congress and
executive officers OF the government be
considered residents OF the District for
the purpose OF this regulation has been
approved by the District Commissioners.
= license will cost them 81
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
The Parcel Posts G.. @. D.

Though not quite three months es-
tablished, the parcel post already has
demonstrated its efficacy and useful
ness. That use has been growing
steadily, despite the fact that the re-
quirements for its use have seemed
to be specialized and burdened with
unnecessary regulations.
New York alone reports that there
were handled in its postoffice during
February 100000 more parcels than
in January. resulting in an increase of
more than $4,000 in cash -eceipts.
and the month was three days shorter.
One large business house there has
sent out o5 per cent OF its goods
through the parcel post Formerly the
express companies handled 80 per cent
Of its deliveries
But not only the merchants and man.
ufacturers are finding the new method
Of shipping economical and convenient.
AS it grows the parcel post will con-
tinue to become of greater benefit to
the consumer. And after the establish
ment. next July, of c. o. D. system,
which made the express service such 4
desirable medium, householders espe-
rially will be brought into closer con-
tact and still more direct relation to
the source of supply. For producers
will be enabled to supply the consumer
At first hand. and, being spared double
shipping, and the middleman's COM
mission, they ought to make. their
prices eorrespondingly lower. It will