davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-23
ABERDEEN ORDER OF MOOSE
CROWN RAPIDLY

The Aberdeen Lodge No. 229, which
was organized here two years ago is
having phenomenal growth. The
charter was reopened here on the 18th
of July, and was to close Sept Is,
but at the last meeting it was decid-
ed keep the charter open until Oct 16.
At G and Market streets the Moose
club gymnasium is open for the men,
bers at all times. There are either
Hand Bail or Inside Baseball games
going every afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Ed McGillis has charge of the
Inside Baseball Team which is being
organized. Mr.. Frank Breakiron of
Cosmopolis is getting together fas.
bunch of bowlers who will participate
in the big International Bowling
tournament to be held in Portland
sometime next March.
Mr.. f. r. Cox who is doing the or
ganizing here has signed up 100 new
applicants since July Is, which brings
the membership up to about 700. The
next initiation will take place on Sept.
rs also on Oct. 9 and Oct 16, when the
charter will close.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-23
INSPECTION NOT
SATISFACTORY
Gov. Lister Protests Against
Federal Meat Inspect
ors Interference

OLYMPIA, Sept. Ex-Governor Err
nest Lister has announced that hi
will protest to the government agains
the attitude of federal meat inspect
ors who, it is charged, have inter
fered with the work of the new state
department of agriculture in the Sc
attic meat cases. State food inspec
tors found on the shelves of Seattle
groceries cans of meat in some in
stances % years old. The meat was
decayed and menace to health
Prosecutions and convictions follow
ed, first of the retailers and then o.
the higher ups" an important pack
ing firm, which proved to have dis
tributed the decayed products to al
parts of the state.
Instead of assisting the state in
spectors in their work it is charged
that the government inspectors ham
pered them, taking the sides of the
packers
'The matter will be reported t;
the secretary of agriculture" Cover
nor Lister states. II will ask tina
the federal inspectors either be in
structed to aid the state in it's prose
cution of dealers in foods unfit fol
consumption, or else be withdraw
from the state, SO that we can worl
out these problems at least unham
pered."
State officials of executive depart
ments already have started to pre-
pare for the next session of the leg
islature at the request of Governor
Lister. The governor last week SEN
to all department heads a letter urg
ing them to begin the compilation o.
data and the preparation of such bill:
as seemed necessary at once, instead
of waiting until the last days before
the session begins, or expecting the
legislature itself to do all the work
which has often resulted in needed
legislation being overlooked or pass
ed in improper form.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-23
SUE FOR VALUE OF
LOGS THAT BURNED

MONTESANO, Sept pa case
which will probably be of considerable
interest when it comes to trial, and
which was up on motion Saturday, is
that of the Greenwood Timber COM
pany, which is suing the Wiskah Boom
company for $4,000 for logs burned
a few years ago. The timber COM
pany had a contract with the Boom
company to bring the logs down the
river. Some 100000 feet of logs that
had been turned over to the Boom
company for delivery about which, ac-
cording to the complaint, there had
been considerable delay, were destroy
ed by fire.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-23

Perhaps your little girl needs a
new coat as we'll as her big sister or
her mother.
We think she will be just as par.
ticular to get one that is up to date
as either of them will be, and we have
selected the choicest coats the mark.
cts offer, not only for the grown ups
but for the children and babies too.
In sizes suitable for girls, 6 to IL
years, we show a beautiful range of
garments from $3.50 to $1,000, none
higher. At $3.50, $3.50 and ss.75 you
can buy some of the prettiest coats
you, or we, ever saw and no two of
them are alike.
In the babies sizes, we show an ex-
ceptional selection from $3.50 to $3.50
and every one a wonderful value. We
have just unpacked an assortment of
babies coats in red, grey brown and
navy blue that we will sell for $1.ee
each.
These are made from soft wool
cloth trimmed with silk braid and
have just as much "style" as some
high priced ones.
New arrivals everyday in coats for
misses and women.
See them first and we believe you
will not look any farther.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-23
SELL DELINQUENT PROPERTY
County Treasurer Is Preparing for
Cleanup Sale Of Property De-
linquent for Taxes

MONTESANO, Sept. 20. Especially
County Treasurer McGillicuddy and
Deputy County Attorney o. NJ. Mel
son are busy preparing list of all
property in the county upon which
taxes are delinquent five years or
more, preparatory to advertising it
for public sale.
Instead of following the usual Gus
tom of selling the property for the
five years delinquency, Treasurer
McGillicuddy will include all taxes
up to the date of sale.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-23
GUN ExPLODES AND
HUNTER GETS BAD WOUND

HOQUIAM, Sept. 22.-B. C. Moxley
chief engineer at the pumping station
back of Grays Harbor City had his
left hand painfully lacerated by the
explosion of his shotgun while hunt
is supposed to have been caused by
a defect in one of the barrels and an
overloaded cartridge.
The entire palm of his hand was
torn out, exposing the tendons and
bones. The wound was so severely
powder burned that it did not bleed
until the surgeon commenced dress.
ing it three hours later. Mr.. Monkey
walked to town from the station.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-23
r. J. HEADlNcToN DIES

HOQUIAM, Sept. 23.-Ralph !
Headington, aged "A years. father OF
Mrs. T. H. Richie of 600 L street
who had been an invalid for several
years, died yesterday morning at the
Hoquiam hospital. The remains will
be shipped to his old home in De
corah, Iowa, for interment. Mr.
Headington had been a resident OF
this city for about four months. The
body is at the c. C. Pinnick under
taking parlors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-23
MASS MEETING
FRIDAY NIGHT
CONTINUED from Page One).
plain speaking.

plain speaking.
To be sure, the commission form is
no panacea for the evils of govern
ment. In the final analysis, in re-
public, the kind of government a COM
munity receives is up to the residents
of that community. The Allen law
simply permits a more business like
administration of city affairs, which in
capable hands is calculated to prove
much more efficient and economical
The first thing in order is to secure
permission to us this new form, and
to this end the meeting Friday night
is called.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MONTESANO, Sept. 22.-The fol
lowing marriage licenses were issued
by Auditor Trask last week:
VIM. Rasmussen, Anna Parker, Ia
coma; Grover Kimbrough, Ina Blotter
Aberdeen; w. w. McCord, Aberdeen
Eunice Kendall, Seattle; A. R. Was
son, Seattle, Hazel Thompson, Aber
deem; George John, Union City, Abbit
NJ. Henry, Satsop.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-23
FOR CUTS, BURNS AND BRUISES

In every home there should be u
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready
to apply in every case of burns, cuts.
wounds or scalds. ]. H. Polanco,
Delvalle, Tex, r. No. 2, writes
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved my lit
tie girls foot. No one believed it
could be cured" The worlds best
salve. Only Csc. Recommended by
all druggists. O
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-23
EOOTLEGGER FINED

Joe Jacobson. who was arrested
Sunday ma charge of selling liquor
illegally, was fined $50 by Judge
Snider in the police court yesterday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-08
NATIONAL LABOR PARTY TALKED
Matter Will Be Discussed at Seattle
Important Convention Of the Federation Of Labor

SEATTLE Wash Spy III. al.
,an,, guard ui aI.t ,s expected ,o be-
uH. IarE,si aud must lmuou,ut gatn
,fuE of labug load,us 90, country
has -1rr tuovU 10 sssz,HbliHE "a Scat.
tlr tuiay Tho occasion BE- the lhtrt>
tb0Ti annual convention ut the Amer
.rau Federation ui Labor. ahich Will
10 upoEsd bcro Monday moTuiuE
slfH President samuel GumP'u pro
aldInE NcaTy 1000 doleE.tcs. rep.
rcfrntins moro than s.suo.UuU skilled
wuIksrs uf tho United state aud Can
ada. ate expected to be- Ia ihc!s seats
sb,u ssldcnl Gompcu calls the
great meeting To- order. More than
49, gTuat national aud International
labor organizations. consisting Of
about si.ooO lo,Al unions, will DO
represented.
The coming meeting 10 ffausht
with deep significance toward both
IaburinE men Of the country and the
great political parties. ono under
current which may break above the
surface h proposition To form a
labor party IN this country, Many
are clamorlug for this Ia be- done Inn
nodiatrly Others. aud they appear
to b. in the majority, expressed
Themselves TO-DAY Informally, as he.
iug more Inclined to hold back this
year to give the Wilson adminis'ra'
tion chance to show what II IL going
to do, However the matter has ad'
yanccd so far that there has been
much talk of appointing u committee
To confer with the socialists On the
subject Of labor party, The social
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-08

pear and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff fled herein against you. on
or before the iith day Of Novemher.
1913. that being the date axed II
which you shall appear and answer.
by order OF Honorable Henry L. Ben
son. Judge Of the circuit court Of the
State Of Oregon. for Klamath county.
and II you fall so to appear and an
swsr. plaintiff will apply to said cir
cult court Of the State OF Oregon. for
Klamath county. for the particular
relief prayed for In said complaint.
to-wit: To quiet title In plaintiff. In
and to lots one and two Il and -.
section two (9. township thirty-nins
(Ss) south. range thirteen (lS) east.
w. NJ. klamath county. State Of Ore
gon. and to bar any right. title. inter
est or estate that you. either Of you.
or each. any or all Of you may have
in and to said premises. and for do
cree of said court that plaiAti6 be.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-08
By MAR0ARET MASON

pudsy person has become the desire
Of the svelte. Attenuated ladies Sigh
for tummies "a strenuously a. did
Alexander for more worlds to con.
quer. Actually. stomach pads Of rub
ber are offered TO supply any dehclen-
cy In the stomach line, and the new
est corsets are cut out over the abdo-
men 80 that ones stomach may ap-
pear untrhmmelled and TO It's full ad-
vantage. All the skirts are draped
up high Ia front TO enhance the full
stomach effect. and to be truly swell
you must put up a good front.
SO great Ia the passion for fur that
new you are expected 10 take Il 10
bed with you. The latest word In
nishties is one Of shell pink crepe
de chine banded In white cat. Very
kittsnlsh. indeed
Button. button. who's got the but.
ton. Is the most foolish OF questions
these days. when everybody Ia but
toned up In front or back. There are
buttons In front OF you; buttons In
back Of you: buttons TO the left Of
you; buttons TO right Of you, nor can
age wither nor custom stale the
Infinite variety. They range from the
tiniest ball buttons OF metal or cut
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-08

deceased, and any and all other
persons or parties. known or
unknown, claiming by. through.
or under the said Ichabod Hall.
or any OF the above named de-
PENDANTS. any title. right. interest,
lien or estate. In and to lots one
and two / and %. section two
t2. township thirty-nine (Ss)
south. range thirteen (iS) east,
W. NJ. klamath county. Oregon.
Defendants.
} Calvin Hall. Eta Malone. Nell
son Cowley. Elena Smith.
suson Grimes. Bell Frank.
John Findly. James Find
ly Fred Findly. Viola Bisnave-
nue.. Nancy Wilson. Mary Brown.
Mary Copeland. Louise Swinsle.
VIM. Messner. Chris C0wlsy.
Phil Msssner. Rachel Hall Ais
worth. BENJAMIN y. Hall. VIII
liam Hall. WIN Gray. Elmer
Findly Jessie Vernon. WIN Find
iy. Mary J. Hall. W. 9. Gray. J.
W. Gray and Lucy A. Dyke. heirs
at law Of Ichabod Hall. de-
ceased; and also the heirs at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-08

.sls. u was Understood today. would
unanimously favor such proposi.
ton. provided. or course. that II
auuld not mean elimination ut the
individuality uf the socialist party.
That the old nghl against the SO
allied ultra conservative policies" OF
Dumpcra will again mAIeTialiEc. aud
that DumprIa vIll again be- opposed
lur reelection by some member of
tho group which believes ia more d..
I,,l aud more radical political action
tor unlunism. MAS openly asserted to-
day Ia the radical camp Max Hayes.
who pullrd 5000 Nutcs as - candidate
ior president last year against the
Ii.uuu given to Gompcrs, declared
today that he viii not run again this
year. Hot he intimAtcd that when
the Tight man 10 chosen to oppose
GompcTs he viii work tooth and nail
TOT him. The turning OF one big
union against Gompers, in the opin-
ion OF Hayes, viii defeat the present
incumbent Tor reelection, While the
socialists who are leading the opposl-
Iion to Gompcrs. are FAR from being
sanguinc ol success as To eleeting
their choice for president, they do
believe that the matter OF minor on.
GERS aud representation ON the exccu'
tive council. their chances are good.
A hot light. II VAS declared today.
is looked for over the proposition to
a number OF the big inter
unions, The radical wing.
by many who oppose them
In other matters. viii urge the ANAL
gamation of intcrnationals OF Jour
ucymrn tailors. lady garment work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov. s.--So longer
will you be all hemmed In by your
skirt. I.ikek the famous apple core.
ib.f" amt agoin' 10 be none" Now
cont begin TO get nervous. In spite
Of their getting skimpier and scsntier
We don't mean there amt agoin' 10
be no skirt" Mercy MOI It's the
hem that's 10 be eliminated. Hence
forward. and also backward. the
satin. chiffon or crepe de chine com
posing your skirt IL t0 be worn au
nsturells. or. In plain English. tho
.slyas. edge Of the material will be
used Instead Of the conventional and
erst~hile hem. The effect IL bound
to be quite different and unique. as
she grain Of the fabric will neces-
tarily run around the body Instead OF
NJ and down.
The craze for the velvet bands with
ieWclled slides that have had fair
ladies by the throat all season mas
nov taken them In hand. and wrist
bands Of wide black velvet with the
gem inerusted slides are appearing on
every wrist. The neck and wrist
bands come In sets TO match.
There Ia no doubt but that you are
asked to stomach n great deal In the
newest winter fashions. Food isn't
the only thing going to stomaehs by
any manner Of means. All the drap-
cries also are headed that way. what
has been the erstvhlle cross Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-08

law OF lola Coz. deceased; Willis
Hall. deceased; Kissie Hall
Cooper, deceased; Edna Hall
cowlsy. deceased; BENJAMIN
Hall. deceased, Ga'sey Hall
Peatree. deceased. and Nancy
Hall Gray. deceased: being heirs
at law and descendants Of the
said Ichabod Hall. deceased. and
any and all other persons or
parties. known or unknown.
claiming by. through or under
the said Ichabod Hall. or any Of
the above named defendants.
any right. title. interest. lien OF
estate. In and to lots one and
two Il and ~. section two (2),
township thirty-nins (ss) south.
range thirteen (lS) east. w. ~.
klamath County. Oregon.
In the Name OF the state OF Ore
n: You and each Of you are here
commanded and required to ap-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-08

srs, men garment workers. hatters
aud ncckNear workers into one big
International There Is a sharp diyi.
sion of opinion on this matter. and
there In much evidence that some bit.
tcrncss viii develop when Il Is
brought formally before the eonycn.
tion.
one matter. which no doubt viii
have the solid backing OF all fac
tions, viii be the proposition to back
up the biE strikes OF the coal miners
Ia Colorado and OF the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners who are ON strik.
IN Calumet. Mich. Money undoubt
ly viii be appropriated for the imme-
date aid Of the Calumet copper
miners.
A big idea that Max Hayes will
spring. according To Information here
today, la a proposition that the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor give fnan-
cial aid to the $4,000 or 10000
strikers In Dublin, The strike start
ed with the car men some two months
ago. IL has spread TO other trades
and the hght is toNthe death because
the employers have repeatedly re-
fused To arbitrate. The strikers, ac-
cording To Hayes. are In dire straits.
as they have naNsr regaiyal anaug IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-08

and Jackets are buttoncd In n stralght
lHe W the frOGt, and frocks button
ing up the back arc again backing
into favor II Ia for ornament rather
than use. however. that the myriads
Of buttons are In most demand.
Most gorgeous evening wraps Of
solid bead work are now being shown
at all tho smart shops. Worked out
In rainbov-hued beads In intricate
and elaborate floral patterns, they
are bizarre and ornate enough to at
tract undivided attention TO tho wear
er. even In this age OF lavish and elab-
crate color schemes and circus effects
For the occasions when q petticoat
% absolutely Indispensable - and
there are a few such. even In these
days Of unveiled iimbs--sn ideal gar
ment Is Of snusIy nttins siik tricot
with a nounee OF SILK. chiffon or lace
to suit your whim. While these pet
ticoat are n trine expensive. their
durability and excellent nt make
them we'll worth the initial expsndi-
ture.
As change from the ubiquitous
white tuile and net frllls and nehus,
the same effects, worked out In tuile
Of black. are very chic. Another
touch to dlnerentiate the lace or net
frIll outlining your low neck is a
heading OF ineh-~ide fur banding
neHt the skin. And speaking Of skin
remember. you must keep that do
tIdnbie sallow tone. For everything
must have Its yellow CLINT.
With Sallow skins. large stomaehs
aud Fat chests AZ the three essentials
20 beauty. whatever are our stand
ards OF puIehritude coming TOT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-08

and Is the owner In fee OF said
premises.
This summons. published in the
Evening Herald. a newspaper printed
and published In the city Of klamath
vAlls. County Of klamath. State Of
Oregon. being the county In which
said laAd lies. and being the paper
dssiguate1. by order Of said Honor.
able Henry L. Bsnson. Judge of The
circuit court OF the State Of Oregon.
In and for Klamath county. In Witch
to publish such sumnoaA oai1 ~
der dated. 27th day Of osptenbss.
1913. First publication 70 - ua1e
on the asth day OF ssptsmbss. 1919.
and the last publication On The toth
day OF Novemhsr. ts1S. being fos cir
(6) successive and consecutive
weeks.
u. L. GLLIo1y
Attornsy fes p1o1D114 =
s-2s-1i-ioh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-08
Legal Notices

summons for Publica Lon
Equity No. t9S)
Ia the Circuit Court OF tho State OF
oregon. In and for klamath
County,
y, u. swingle. Plaintiff.
Calvin Hall OF al. being heirs at law
and descendants OF Ichabod Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-08

Miss Katherine Elkins. daughter Of
the late Senator stephen u. Elkins OF
West Virginia, has at last chosen
Billy" Hit instead OF the Due dab
ruEzi for her husband. After con-
test that has lasted more than seven
years the young woman suddenly
welded TO the son OF the late Illinois
congressman In Washington Monday
afternoon.
Although Mr.. Hit had been u guest
OF the Elkins family for four weeks.
so secrctely were the preparations
made that the immediate members OF
the brides family who witnessed the
ceremony were not apprised OF what
was impending until an hour or two
before the wedding took place.
The sudden wedding OF Miss El-
kins is the elimination OF a court
ship the equal OF which for romantic
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-08
As\oFNrERESf To- MN
&IO WOMEN&N

written for the United pre4sJ
"A-hem, A-hemi" the maiden cried.
Tn. modlsto said. nay. nay;
You can't have one this season; we're
Not making skirts that way"
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
SALVATION ARMY
WINS LONG FIGHT
American Rival Will Change Its
Name and Insignia To Do
Away With Mistakes.

After an agreement lasting several
years between the Salvation Army and
the American Salvation Army on ac-
count of the similarity of names, an
agreement has been reached and the
latter organization is to change its name
to the American Rescue Workers.
The announcement which comes from
the American Salvation Army reads
An amicable agreement has been en-
tered into between the Salvation Army
in the United States. the corporation
founded by General Booth in London,
and the American Salvation Army, a
Pennsylvania, L. s. A, corporation Of
which Gen. J. w. Duffin Is commander.
''As the result of the agreement, the
American Salvation Army has applied
to the courts of Pennsylvania TO amend
its charter by changing its name to
The American Rescue Workers.
1T has also been agreed to discon-
tinue the name of The Salvation Army
Magazine. its official publication and
to change the insignia and badge on the
uniforms OF the officers so that the
same shall not so nearly resemble those
worn by the officers of the Salvation
Army and be mistaken for them"
IL is announced that the change will
become effective on the Ist of May
The work of the two organizs tions
viii continue along the same lines az
heretofore and each will be benefited
by the change
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
REAL ESTATE MEN
PROTEST SIGN LAW
Members of Association War on
Regulation imposing Fee for
Permit for Erection.

Representatives Of the Real Estate
Brokers' Association Of the District
appeare dbefore the Commissioners
today to protest against the proposed
regulation imposing a fee of 81 for a
permit for the erection Of signs on
vacant property The District appro-
priation bill, which goes into effect
July !, provides that not more than
three real estate signs shall be dis
played on any lot or parcel OF land
abutting the thoroughfares of the
District or attached to the exterior
of any building fronting thereon.
No signs or advertisements relating
to the sale Of or lease of the property
will be permitted on the sidewalk or
parking. At present one sign is per-
n.itted on the parking. while there is
no limit to the number that may be
erected on private property.
In order that record may be kept of
the number of signs under the new
law. II was proposed by the Commits
each for permits, to be issued by the
building Inspector. w. H. Saunders,
president Of the Real Estate Brokers
Association, declared this would be a
In, dship on the brokers, many of
whom erect from 500 to 1.50O signs in
the course of a year.
Commissioner Rudolph told the COM
mittee that II is not the wish of the
Commissioners to place a burden upon
real estate brokers and suggested that
the association suggest a plan for the
enforcement OF the law at the same
time relieving them Of any hardships.
The matter will be considered at a meet
ing Of the association Saturday.