davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-29
W0RKMEN'S COMPENSATION
ACT SOON TO GO into FORCE
Many Industries Will Come Under 1t Automatically Unless
Written Notice of Rejection Is Sent in
Before June l5h

Tho Wofkman'a Compensation law
becomes operative on July Lat, bur
June 18th is tho last day on whiei
notice of rejection may be fii-d viii
the state Industrial Accident Com
mtssion bS tho employer
A large number of industries vii
como ia automatically uhirsR written
fsJo.ituh Ia ni1d ob 81 before June
10th
Tho Oregon compensation isa vas
pa asod at tho 1918 session OF the
state legislature. approved by tho
y.popl. at tho special election hold
In Sus1nbur of the same year. and
brromcs operative as an Insurance
measure juiy !. ipli The admin.
ls,raiion al the las Ia Ia charge OF
a com mission of ,htc. mrmbets. rep,
res.a,las the employer. tho Workman
aud the state.
Under tho Oregon compensation
isa. u any ~nfhmah covered By the
act is hurt. he 10 compensated from
tho state industrial aoeid.a, fund Ia
. doiai.o amount. without litigation
OF oos, to tho injured workman. and
regardless af whose faai, caused the
areidoat
III. Oregon iaw 10 of the pro
sumpsls- oi.c,is-" type No employ,
81 oE ou,piayo ia compelled to eoiao
apdrE tho compensation act. bat. un.
less notice OF rejection ia given. both
smpioypr and smpioyes In the Ia
das,'ius to which I, applies. are pre-
sgHei ,n have elected tn como under
Il Employers ~he refuse Ia como
ssass tho ar, are stripped of the DO,
Traces khp~n as assumption of
riss '' fellow servant" agd con.
ulbatnr, negligence aud ~ofsm-n
srjse,ing The ae, az. deprived of I,s
srhsfts
employers are presumed Ia have
elected to abide by tho prosiaioas
o, tn. Law ani-ss they notif, the
commission on or boforo Juno Is.
1914. and ~ofkmon have the oppor.
,nhity to reject the act by notifying
their employers In writing ou ar be.
for" June 10. 1914
Occupations subject 10 tho ia~ afr
iar,ogius. miiia and workshops where
machinery 10 uaoi. printing. electro.
s.E a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-29

Herald want ads brinG results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-29


,''''''"""''o" '"''hk p'''"d o' ''"'
'''"'' '"''' ''"""''''''
Payments for permanent total dis
'p''y '"hIoh cohnih,s oi loss "f boti
arm, total IosS Of sye-sigh,. paral'
)Hlf. or other condition permanently
'"r'' '"'''h ""'"'h"h i'"" per-
'"''"k N"'" VI any sa'n'ni oe'"p''
''''' Wv w "au" "uF'hE tue Pe''"o
'" '''''''''S ~ 'o''o"h'
Single. per month $50
"" ~" 'N"' or 'h'h'a NUS
""h" .'''.''.''.'.''.'''''''. %
""u'' 'oh"' '"t '''h chi'd uhaer
''"'A '''''.''.'''.'' '
Total monthly payment not go
exceed fb0b
In addition 81 burial expenses no.
exceeding 400. paymcnts on account
- tho death 5f workman viii be
paid ah follows
v dow or Invrild widower. for
IA. ., u.tit .,,m.,,i.w ,,o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-29
Opium Hold in France
Alarming Authorities
By WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs
paris Correspondent OF the United Press

PARIS. Stay 2J--Owing 10 alarming
rayages made by the opium habit lr
all classes OF French society Of late, a
bin more stringently to regulate the
sale Of the drug In lis various forms
has been drafted here and viii be
shortly introduced In the chamber OF
deputies.
In tie meantime general orders
have been issued By the police pre-
fects Of Paris. Touion. Marsailles and
other cities. to keep a sharp lookout
for the traffic in all it's phases and
make arrests relsntressly wherever
cnlDrlts may be found. The feelings
OF no one. regardless OF their promi-
nenee. are to be spared.
Nine. Lasalle, formerly the yis-
countess de RaIsne. has just been
fined si20 In the correctional court
here for the Illegal possession OF the
dtug. She lives in a magnificent
house in one OF the richest and most
exclusive quarters OF Paris.
Following the punishment OF Nine.
Lazalle. twelve Paris druggists were
found guilty OF selling cocaine and
sentenced to pay fines ranging from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-29

$40 to $500. and TO various terms OF
imprisonment.
Investigations show that students
in the Latin quarter who snuff co.
caine or use opium In some form or
other. are alarmingly numerous.
while many naval officers and men.
especially those who have served In
the Orient. are regular patrons Of
joints.
AS profits are large, the trade In
morphine. ether, cocaine and other
narcotics is carried on on big scale.
especially in Paris. The drugs are
delivered to users In various guisss.
sometimes hidden in bouquets of vio-
let's. or other flowers. often by wo-
men and girls posing as flower sellers.
The French government is making
the most serious attempts yet to stop.
or at least to reduce to the minimum.
the dope habit.
While It is admitted that 1t is prac-
ticaily impossible TO stop all Illicit
traffic in drugs. the aim OF the author
tiles Is to make all access to the
poisons so risky that new victims Will
not appear.
SO. as soon as the helpless drunk.
ards disappear. France, at least. viii
be practically free from the vice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-29
Jad Salts Is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant. s2sr-
vescent ilthla-watcr drink which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
AdvsrttDamsnt.
Good News
Many Klamath Falls Readcss Hsvo
Heard It and ProAted
Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and ~
thousands Of bad back suflsrers =
this vicinity are glad to learn wheee
relief may be found. Many lame.
weak and aching back ID bad no more.
Thanks to Doan's Kidney PIN.
Thousands upon thousands OF peopls
are telling the good news Of tAsir
experience with this tested remedy.
Here Is an example worth reading:
Mrs. J. A. Harvey. s3l N. Eighth
street. Grants Pass. Ore. says:
Three years ago l had . very baa
attack Of kidney and bladder troubls.
After using all sorts Of medicines for
months without relief. laid every
thing else aside and took only Doan's
Kidney Pills. They took hold OF the
trouble at cnce. They eased the ter
rible pains and In a few weeks ~
stored me to good health. have had
slight spells Of kidney complaint. but
Doan's Kidney Pills have soon driven
away the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. BufRalo.
New York. sole agens for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'e-
and take no other.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-29

Harry T.. Anglin will leave tomor-
row or Sunday for San Francisco on
u short business trip connected with
the work on the new court house. He
will make the trip in his automo-
rile. and Will likely bring l.. NJ.
Schoheld back with him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-29
Hand Heals slowly.

Several days ago Fred Noel had the
misfortune Ia cut his hand on n
piece OF broken erockcry. which made
n wound Of so serious a nature that
the inJarcd member has had the daily
attention Of a physician, For some
reason the cut is healing very slowly.
and is causing Fred u great deal OF
pain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-29

reduction wDrks. bfcsorlea, .i,
'cfaiuts. NharNca. duckE. drsdg.a.
Sfh"liots. powder works, Iaundrsrs
operated ~ power. quafrles, .nyin.
It"ring works, logging, numbering
and Hhipbuildlug operations logging
street and intcrurban railroads not
engaged 10 Interstate commerce.
bgildings being constructed. repaired.
moved oF demolished. telegraph, tel.
ephonc. electric iigh, or power
plants az iiaoa. steam heating or
po~er plants, railroads not engaged
In Interstate commerce. steam boats.
tusa aud FERRIES
Compensation for temporary dis,
ability viii be paid Al the following
ratio for periods not exceeding sl,
months, providing amounts stated do
not exceed 90 peg cent Of Sorkman's
wages
slnEi" workman, per month fi5 90
Married workman t~ifc or in
valid husband. month $3.50
Additional for each child under
sixteen yoArs. p"r month 1900
Maximum. $500 per month. plus
medical aid an stated later.
Compensation for permanent par.
tlai disability lcat"s where there IL
some permanent INJURY. bot not sui.
nelonl To entirely inrapaci,s,r from
ca'ninsi sIii be- paid on the basis
~ tsa o0 per month according to
the following schedule
l .osa nt thumb. 20 month 5000
l,nss Of mrs, anger, is rnn,hn s26
i,osa Of third nnE-T. = month 200
insa af fourth tinE-r. 6 months iio
Lora of Er-a, toe. 10 months $50
Loss Of any other toe. I months 100
i.osa Of one phaisngr of thumb
equal to aHr.half thumb
i1oss Of on. phaiansr ot finger
-qasi 10 loss OF onr.third finger
i.nss Of two nhaianses OF finger
equal To iona OF ohc.half finger
i.oaa OF more than one phalanso
Of thumb. or NOR" than two pha.
lah.ra oi finger. equal la loss Of en-
lire thumb cr hnE,r,
I."ss Of Arm. &c months So. 400
.oAH ni hand. 10 months ,.., 1900
l-uns OF leg. Sss months ,..,, s.s0o
.osa OF foot. ca months r,... 1900
I.oHs 81 hearing. on. car. ~
months s-s.rrrt.,rrs l.3Op
4 pt,. t,,ttsnt alJ np tprr,.acd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-29

Accurate Information about the
Klamath Hasin. See Chiicotc. ass
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-29

There are two kinds Of Insurance.
Chilcote writes the kind that pays.
63J Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-29

Housekeeping rooms. near erids
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28

country towns have it all over those
who live Ca careless use of the word ,
in cities. In the cities it Is merely
cooler or chillier, but in the country
one has assurance of a mighty change
in the life of the earth and the passage
of the, seasons. Open fires now look
good and smell good; there is certain
ripeness about the very dust OF the
road. A light glearning through an
unshaded window does not suggest a
hot and odoriferous lamp. but desir-
able place to read and rest. Home it
self is twice as dear as one comes
toward it in the magic OF autumnal
twilight instead of the glare of a sum
rner afternoon. 1t is we'll worth TAX
ing long walks or rides just for the
pleasure of getting back and finding
out what there Is for supper. The har-
vests are getting in-not simply an
abundance of things to eat. but a Wis
ible evidence of the guard that human
labor and foresight can throw about
the objects of its love. a pledge of
mans conquest of the earth. sum
mer is gone, and it was very good with
all it's flowers, but these are the home
days and much dearer to our hearts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
The Apple Market.
MAINE Farmer).


The Boston Globe recently. in speak
ing editorially of this subject. rather
scoffed at the idea of apples being too
abundant to pay for harvesting them"
but this is the case, under present cendi-
tions, in many portions OF Maine, never
theiess.
The Globe further said:
Evidence from more sources than one
reproaches the middieman. Apples have
been bought in Maine for less than a
dollar a barrel and sold in Boston tor ~
cents a peck. This has meant that the
profit of cents, as against the distrio-
utors' profit of dollars.
when our population needs this food.
and the producers of II need the market,
it is time to recognize the necessity OF
changing a system of distribution"
But we do not need to go to the Bos-
ton daily for statement of conditions.
much as we would like to learn from
that or any other source, remedy for
this sad state of affairs.
From correspondence on our desk we
learn
That in Waldo county, apples are sell.
ing at $100 per barrel, and the barrel
costs 371h to 40c. None but the very best
are being picked up.
That Charles Herrick of Charleston
sent a barrel Of fancy Gravensteins to
Boston firm and received . check for
four cents. Had to whistle for the cost
of the barrel.
bought 100 50-gallon vinegar barrels and
intends to shake and grind 800 barrels
of Baldwins into cider for vinegar.
That other Maine growers have bought
the apples they could not sell and did not
wish to leave on the ground
That a man in Virginia is packing his
apples in boxes containing 100 each and
THAT Governor Haines IL harvesting
300 bushels of fall and winter fruit ana
has a ready sale for them at si.20 per
bushel box.
That apples are so abundant that cam
neries in Oxford county do not consider
That apples bought in Maine for $3.50
per barrel are selling in Boston for sc.
each. .
That No. / apples should bring the
Maine producers Nco e S.o Wo per s par ar
who is selling them for $3.50 to 800 per
barrel and has written to US to learn the
best way to get in touch with people who
will pack honestly and true to name.
ing gna and s0m seIli nss Fancy. No. and No
apples in one barrel for $l.25, while others
are sorting, grading and receiving from
16O to $500 per barrel.
After all IL said and done. the situa-
ton resolves itself into just this: The
average barrel Of Maine apples is looked
upon with suspicion. l--e opposition OF
many of our orchardists to the apple
packing law created q bad impression,
and growers must either combine. have
it. making their product so good and
their organization SO strong that they
will be q power in the market, or. this
organisation not being. practicable, make
for for square dealing so we'll known that
both commission merchants and local
buyers will seek their fruit instead Of
leaving It to be made into vinegar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28

Of the Northwest. From this section
Of the continent In the near future,
millions Of bushels of grain and other
produce are to be shipped from some
Atlantic ports to Europe. Portland
affords unsurpassed facilities for
handling some OF this business all the
year round. The Canadian ports will
naturally handle some of it. A part
Of 1t will 60 to the ports to the South
of us but with the opportunities af-
ferded by the purchase of the Megan-
tic road the Maine Central will be in
a position to get its share. The time
is coming when this will be done. 1t
will afford the Maine Central a new
outlet to the great West and it does
not require a very vivid imagination
to picture what such a connection
may mean. With its directorate COM
posed of Maine men, its management
the best to be found upon any rail-
road In the country. with the resource
es Of a great state to develop, and
such a project as this to look forward
to In the future the people of Portland
are justified in feeling that the Maine
Central will contribute greatly to the
growth and prosperity. not only of this
city, but Of the entire State of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28

"Where BugIes Call"

In q previous edition we have briefly
told of the book just published by
Sherman, French & Co., Boston, by
Maine author. Mrs. Elizabeth Powers
Merrill of Skowhegan. But we have
not told our readers why we prize
the volume. or why we hope they will
add this little book to their shelves.
There are many reasons-you will find
them in every poem-but chief of these
is that Mrs. Merrill is a distinctive
poetic product of Maine environm snt
and inspiration, and Of whom Maine
may we'll be proud. For several years
we have been watching the develop
ment, training, attuning of fine mind.
Every little verse story of which Mrs
Merrill has contributed many to the
Kennebec Journal. has revealed the
processes by which soul and gray mat
ter triumph over sordid affairs and
find solace in spiritual wealth.
Only this week we have published
a new poem by Mrs. Merrill. a poem
that will grip the hearts of many
Maine mothers-"If Mothers" We
know old, bald-headed fathers who
caught the meaning of it. We hope
to publish many more from Mrs. Mer
rilrs inspiration. We agree with the
publishers of her book, who wrote:
The richness of imagination that un-
derlies many of the poems, the genuine
poetic feeling that lies back of all of
them, the subtle sense of rhyme and
rhythm that marks them. the keenness
of poetic insight and Interpretation that
find expression therein, all of these are
characteristic of the manuscripts as a
whole"
We are proud to introduce to $1,000
Kenpebec Journal readers new
Maine disciple of one Of the daughters
of Zeus and Mnemosyne. To our mind,
Mrs. Merrill is the Ella Wheeler Will
cox of Maine. She has the vision and
the subtle presentation. She brings in
depreciation of spiritual beauty in well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
Bangor to. Be pry2

If Mayor Utterback and the city
government of Bangor mean to en-
force the prohibitory law and set
aside the Bangor plan Of notification
and defiance, 1t can be accomplished.
1t is a matter that should be at
tended to by the city government and
police of every city. They should
receive the backing and supper. Of
the sheriff and his deputies. 1t Is a
matter Of decency and law, and the
city government and police who do
not throttle the booze business and
close UP the places of Ill repute vio-
late their oaths of office and betray
their moral obligations to every citi-
zen
Now that he has at last made up
his mind in favor of the best govern
ment he can give, If Mayor Utter
back does not clean up Bangor he
will deserve the utmost contempt OF
decent citizens for adding unneces-
sary hypocrisy to betrayal of trust
Let us see Bangor dry, and then we
shall know that other cities could b.
made dry and clean if officials had
any regard for their solemn oaths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
"Hone" in Autumn EVENINGS.

When the Heart Turns Home" was
the caption of a recent editorial in
Golfers that dragged forth memo
ries and reflections. Let US picture
from decades, ago. a lonesome, home
sick. heartsick boy sitting damp and
chilled behind a fuzzy, plodding horoe,
in rattletrap wagon, all the victims
of the Star Route bloodsucker in
Uncle Sans mail service" Leaving
the railway terminus between six and
seven p. M. for a ten-mile drive over
the mountains in late October, in rain
sleet. snow, wind. mud, darkness and
loneliness, youth might be forgiv-
en- for envying those seen in COSY in
teriors. The Pickering light of an
open fire in an isolated farm house
seemed nearer Heaven than his occu-
patton could ever take him. Even a
glimpse of a reeking tie-up where
cows munched their evening hay in
the light Of the farmers dim lantern.
secure from the cutting wind and driv-
en- sieet. looked good" to Uncle Sans
servant.
Times and incidents like these cause
the heart to turn home. The humblest
home" is refuge. 1t looks good to
someone. His tastes may not have
been educated Tor degenerated? p UP to
palatiaI standards and he is thus con-
tent with the simple home" that
shelters his loved ones, and where he
has shared pleasures and pains with
them.
when the heart turns home"
strikes . responsive chord. Our ex-
change passes it out In these appeal
ms terms:
Il Is about this time Of year that the
dwe2fers in The country and in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
A Wise Young Man.

A young man from far Illinois call
ed at the Journal Office Tuesday, look
ing for occupation. He was a prepos-
sessing looking youth of good address
and manners, and displayed the re-
markable good sense of selecting a
small eastern city in preference to
Chicago or New York. We congratu-
lated him. We have faith that he has
the sense to make good" We referred
him to Augustus latest pride, the Y.
M. c. A., and suggested to him that
while we could not offer the "attrac-
tions" of great city white light" dis
tricts. the winter would furnish a
splendid variety of instructive enter
tainment. We had in mind the Com
munity Efficiency Congress, and the
entertainment courses provided by the
churches.
To our mind it is a wholesome at
mosphere in which young man may
unfurl his banner, and the wise boy or
man will slip through Chicago and
New York as quietly and quickly as
possible and seek the smaller commu-
mites and their modest offerings To-
day Augusta is able to do much for
her sons and daughters. When we
compare with ''other cities / have
SEEN" we want to throw up our hat
for Augusta and Imperial Kennebec
Valley and all Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
War Trade Opportunities.

A friend hands us a war map of
trade opportunities. prepared by the re-
search department of Alexander Ham
ilton Institute, New York City. 1t is
strikingly significant and interesting.
1t should prove one of the sources rec-
essary for arousing manufacturers,
bankers and traders to the natural
field for American commercial de-
velopment. We find In these great
countries to the south of us suspend
ed imports to the amount of hundreds
of millions of dollars. Argentina, as an
example. gives opportunity for open
ing trade of 100000, 900 in iron end
steel goods machinery, electrical ma
chinery and supplies, railway equip
ment and supplies, building materi-
ais, textiles, clothing. paper, glass,
chemicals, tobacco. coal, fuel and iu-
bricating oils.
When we remember that Buenos
Aires is city next in population TO
full street in America; that it has the
finest theatre and the best equipped
newspaper plant serving a settlement
Of million and three quarters peo-
pie, then we begin to realize that not
all of America" is north of the Gulf
of Mexico.
Wouldn't it be worth Uncle Sans
while for active cultivation, at this
psychological moment Of business and
social relations with the great re-
publics which the Monroe doctrine has
made possible? Let us have more news
and real information concerning our
sisters of the south. Let us become
familiar with the aims and achieve
ments of the younger members Of the
American" family. 1t is time we
learned to recognize the energy and
aspirations, and to respect these
thrifty and progressive peoples.