davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06
IN THE DAYS NEWS

G. l.. Eidredge. travelling agent for
the Transeontinental Freight Bureau.
came In last night from punsmuir
to adjust claims here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S w. Grant and
daughter. of Los Angeles. motored to
klamath Falls to see Crater Lake.
Hartman Lodge and other attrac-
tions.
Miss Restora French. Miss Kathryn
Sinnott, Howard Caldwell and Gra-
ham Kiehl formed a party who left
here yesterday with Projec, Engineer
J. C. Camp to visit Tuie Lake and the
Lava Beds At Merrill. they were
Joined by Miss Catherine Prehm. and
a highly enjoyable day was spent.
H. II. Chapman OF Worden Is
Thursday visitor In the county seat.
Fred Jensen left yesterday after
noon for his ranch In Swan Lake
Valley. after attending TO business
here.
Mrs. j. A. Foster and daughter are
here from Biggs. Calf. the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster.
Victor l.. Flint Is a Klamath Falls
visitor, coming from Ashland last
night.
j. Walter Call, OF the Medford
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06

Grocery company. is her- calling on
the trade.
l., NJ. Holt. supervisor OF irrigation
II the Northwest for the indian ser
vice. Is here from North Yakima to
inspect tho work being done on the
Modoc Point projec, by Engineer II.
II. Hineks,
Mrs. George Shell. who has ranch
near Keno. was here Wednesday.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Motschenbaeher
and Mrs. Mary Sullivan left today for
the Lake OF the Woods and Huckie-
berry Mountain. where they will
spend several weeks gathering buckle
berries
Circuit Court Clerk George chas-
tain and family returned Las,
night from Spring Greek. where they
spent two weeks at their sumner
home. While away. the Chas,alns
motored to Crater Lake.
Harold q. Lincoln and Joe T.. Brett
left this morning for a deer hunt.
They Will be taken back into the hills
by the wampIers.
Ar and Mrs. Ernie Hosley Of Mer-
rill and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert z. With.
row and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. W. Rob
ertson returned last night from a two
weeks camping trim at the headquar-
'ers OF the Rogue river. they report
ine fishing but a dearth OF venison
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06
KLAMATH FALLS. ORDaO'
THURSDAY, ACG, q. 1914
ADVERTISER AND LOCAL PAPER
Copyright, 1919. by Geo, Z.
Patterscu)

The relation Of the local paper an'
1.-The advertiser should be congenial. a,
one ID more or less dependent apo,
the other. when the advertiser
places advertising In the local pape'
he expects results. The newspaper
when IL accepts advertising promise:
In effect that the paper has n local
circulation commensurate with the
rate charged.
Advertising should be given in good
faith as II is accepted in good faith.
II Is purely a business transaction.
The newspaper sells its space. or ser
vices. to the advertiser. Just As any
lone sells any other commodity.
There are three things for the ad-
vertiser to bear In mind. First. he
should map out systematic adver-
Using campaign and be persistent in
Il out. Second. he should
prepare his advertisements so they
are attractive. interesting and con-
vincing. Third, he must back up his
advertising campaign with good ser
vice or he cannot expect to hold Dis
trade and get the best results out Of
his advertising.
The advertiser must realize that all
responsibility for the preparation Of
his advertisements are With himself.
II the advertisements have no merit
no results should be expected. II Is
to blame the newspaper
when neither the advertisements nor
warrant results.
There IL no one more interested in
seeing advertisements profitable than
the Newspaper. as the advertising In
the Newspaper IL what makes the pub
lication Of the paper possible, thus
aiding in the dissemination OF local
news. the creation OF local interest.
and the building Of the local COM
Of which Is necessary to
the success Of local business.
On the other hand. there should be
no one stronger in his friendship for
The local paper than the local adver-
User. The local newspaper is the best
rtsnd the local advertiser has. Hence,
ne local paper should not be treated
y An enemy. but rather as a friend
IND semi-partner In the task Of busi-
less getting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06
COMB SAGE TEA N
L|FtLESS. GRAY HAIR
If MIXED WITH SULPHUR, 1T
DARkENs so NATURALLY NO.
BODY CAN TELL.

Grandmother KEEP, he/hair beau,i.
fully darkened. glossy/And abundan,
with bref Of Sage yEa and Sulphur.
Whenever |her hair 6ell out or took
on that dEn. fade or srreaked ap.
Dearance fhis slR6e mixture was ap.
rlied wlt} wonderful effect. BY ask.
Ing at afy dryg store for "wyeth's
Sage and suly6ur Hair Remedy" you
VIII geq a hrge bottle of this old
lime refipg ready to use. for about
~ centsT This simple mixture can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to tho hair and II
splendid for dandrun. dry. Itchy scalp
and falling hair.
A weli-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses wyeth's Sage
ana sulphur. because Il darkens 40
naturally and evenly that nobody can
Tell II has been appiied---it's so easy
70 use. too. You simply dampen a
comb or soft brush and draw Il
through your hair. taking one strand
at time BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or Two 1t Is restored TO its natural
color and looks glossy. soft and
(Psid Advsrtissmsat)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06

wteg habf sunsfs wi,h szssma u5
segas n,hlHa sktH ssoatlp. sss n,saa b
o.syaiva, A ltlllv ~ q soes iaas
say aua Il ls sAfs ioy chliarva fiu,
eya's = Baa a, all IFus stores
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06
Apple Traders, Growers
Banquet and See Fights

bHy star stat. Colorado delegate
aisu pu, 40 strung sat, today ~,
tho setg years msetlng They Sanl
{, hola either IL beaver os coiofaJu
springs The convention closes ,y.
sse5gaa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06
NOTICE

To whom It may concern: We, the
W. P. johnson company. positively
VIII not be responsible for any goods
ordered except by requisition signed
py Miss Alice McCourt. Jas. H. Dris-
coll. W. p. Johnson or Geo. Watt.
W. P. JOHNSON CO.S
by Geo. Watt. General Manager l-10t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Gore. Jay |.
Gore. Mary f. Gore. J. Walter Call,
Edward Souther and wife, Henry
Souther. Katherine Souther, J. T..
Ohnstead and wife, Vera Ohnstead,
Jay Ohnstead. Medford: J. r. Wade,
Margaret Z. Mum, Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
~ Syll. c. Kaufman. 8. S. Whipple,
Joseph Jacobs. San Francisco; Harry
Shuman, New York: Victor w. Flint
Ashland; W. l.. Moorse, G. s Briggs,
Los Angeles: f. G. Hopes, Anthony,
Kansas; Mrs. H. W. Owen, Bertha u.
Owen. Mrs. H. c. Yates, Bakersfield
John Munford. Menlo Park; c. n.
Terry and wife, Berkeley; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. n. Gray and son, J. n. Gray
Jr.. s. W. Mozingo, Mrs. T. Mench.
Reno; Mrs. J. II. Halland, Riverside; ;
Hugh AcGinn, Healdsburg; Charles
story. Anderson; o. W. West, Port.
land.
Hotel Hall
WIN. Kelley. Pelican Bay; c. w.
howard BLY,; l.. N. Holt, North va
kima. Wash; Dolia Punter. Central
Point; j. A. Thomas and wife. Mer-
riii; Lurena Rambo. Chiloquin: Mr.
and Mrs. 8. W. Grant. Los Angeles:
Miss Grant. Los Angeles; J. NJ. stew.
ART Lincoln. Neb.; A. A. CriselI w.
II. Nance. Portland; r. C. Wells ss-
attle; l.. Pfenneger. San Francisco.
L. +. Elvidge. Dunsmuir; II. r. Chan.
man. T. 8. Wilson, Worden; A n
sadler. city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06

aia yossf fsrS
OF ahas undrs
the sun yuasr
tried sitAous
e~t,ing felisf.
iast uss ~rfE"
~rfg" irass
oa, all th. m
oaoas ssAA
t'en. .hkNa6
up the fws.
"ftz" ~ nag
ieai "NE- l.
grand. I ~fp
~in eSrar
foot truHbt<s a,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06

CUoks. Rutsrz. Aaids aua p,hrf d.
RustIg servants 10 rSHhsyt'aala utir
uab s0fs slsht hours day " tue
Oil advocated BY the Industrial co.'s
nltsipp trxomss a las
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06

FOR sALE--f,ush q Lrne s&no. al.
mos, new. in good c}ndNon. WIN
sell a, hall price s21 Eose street.
SGT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06

FOR SALE-Four.room, house, "a Ind
two lots. $3.50. TeruH. NIauir.
lll7 Main street. L/s.Ns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06
''T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

Al ~hAi frlist No a.nfs tired ts~t
no tnos- sarntas frss. s-ullsa. sA.l ssaeii
lag. s~esty test. No uaots r~ia Ia eosss
eailoas~. OF buaioea w taAslsf .AAs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06

subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
. nonth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06

no ExcHANay-y~ money o,
0'nsr value. $foot motor boat.
'u'y equipped, Inquire Ill7 Main
6-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06
Notice to Taxpaycss
Herald S Classified Advs,
FOR SALE

rIANo FOR Nearly new Cu.
bert 4 Sons piano for sale a, a
bargain. Address +. o. Bor 7es
i-stS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06

subscribe for the Herald. 50 cent?
. nonth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06

yua1l rsvsr limp OF df1~ up your i.es
IN pAin Your sha-s .oa, sa-.ss ,isht
and your feet vii a~v-f. a~,rr hsf. ~
evt sarr. ssolisn or ,if~a
Get . IS r~as bat .. asy drue us
1spAFsmsat store. Aaa r~. rrlisi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06

Herald want ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-06

!. Walter Call. OF the Medford
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED TO BUY one Ford chassis. must be cheap. State price wanted Box 5710 Republican. gb
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-S00 White Leghorn and 20 Barred Rock hens, nice stock.
 POULTRY SUPPLY HOUSE 446 West Washington. Phone 1903. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

THE FRANKLIN HOTEL, Second St. & Washington: cool rooms with large screen sleeping porch: strictly modern; rooms reasonable; no sick taken. 9g
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

WASHINGTON HOTEL-22s North 1st street. new. modern. no sick taken.
 if
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms

HOUSEKEEPING ROOM-20S E.
 Adams dn
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

ALTURAS HOTEL, 233 E. Wash
 ington; cleanest, coolest. most req
 sonable rooms in city; 50c, 75c. $1 day; $2.50. 8, $3.50 week. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
ACTION SALE

THURSDAY, AUG. 2, GAO N. 9th Ave. Commencing at 30 sharp I will sell at public auction on the above date all of my personal property: Bed- Stcads mattress, springs. dressers. Chiffoniers, center table, dining table, book case and writing desk, rockers, chairs, rugs, carpets. gas range, DOT tiers. Nictrola talking machine, refris- orator, dishes. cooking utensils and many other articles too numerous to mention. All the above is high grade and in fine condition. Double set D harness, full set of electrician tools and tool chest. Terms cash
 C. J. SCHOFF. Owner. (. c. MeMURTRY. Auctioneer. TAYLOR & BIEHL Auction House
 REGULAR SALES
 Every Wednesday and Saturday If you want to sell your goods
 bring them to us TAYLOR & RIEHL, AUCTIONEERS
 47 WEST JEFFERSON ST.
 PHONE 134s If
 AUCTION SALE Wednesday, August 26, A mile east of Cartwright school house, or 6 miles northwest of Phoenix, com mencing at 1:30 sharp:
 II fine dairy cows.
 25 Holstein heifers.
 Holstein bull.
 calves.
 1 SOW and pigs and male hog. 1 span work horses.
 Termsi Cash;
 T. A. MANN, C O. M'MURTRY, Owner. Auctioneer. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

SOMETHING FINE Newly furnished room with bath attached. In nice shady place close in on E. Fillmore street. RENT VERY REASONABLE. 311 East Fillmore St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

A75 Snap. East front lot on the car line in north part of town. Owners need of cash forces this sale. s10O down, $15 month.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
Auctions

AUCTION SALE-F'riday August eSth. commencing 80 a. m. miles west of Phoenix on Yuma Road, one mile west of Fowler School House on what Is known as the McIllmoil ranch. Having decided to sell all of my per- sonal property, will sell on above date, 3O head of fine Holstein cows, all heavy milkcrs: head work horses, 10 hogs, 2 sets double harness, wagons, single harness; farming implements. Terms Cash John Christian, owner; c. o. NCMurtry, Auctioneer dp
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
Wanted Help, Female

D-Bindery girls. Apply McNel Go. dn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
NONE KNEW WHENCE
 CAME THIS PRISONER.

Louis Filkus of the Brooklawn dis trist. Fairfield, was among those present in the. dock at city court session today. He did not know why he was there nor did the court off cials. He had been called to no ac- counting when the time for. adjourn ment came nor did his name adorn a warrant. Finally a warrant was drawn alleging intoxication and the charge was no11ed.
 Later it became known that he had been arrested last night by Consta ble Leander Hedberg of Fairfield, for in- toxication and breach of the peace and lodged at police Headquarters for safe keeping. Constable He'd berg failed to appear or make pro- visions for his prisoner so will have to go after his again, if he desires to press charges against him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

Recruiting in Queen Anne's Day.
 Serve your queen or find work! That. in brief. was the rough and ready sen tence passed on ablebodied unemploy- ed men in the days of Queen Anne-a period of almost incessant warfare. When the recruiting ofhcer-described at the time as compound of 'scant- ing, lying. fmpudence, bullying. swear ing, drinking and a ha1berG failed to beatup recruits fast enough for MarI- borough's wars an act was passed to enable Justices to compel all ablebodied men ttas have not any lawful means for their own maintenance'' to join the army. Parish officers were encour- aged to hunt up food for powder and received s for every man sentenced to be a soldier, but the result was dis appointing. Thousands deserted, and England relied mainly on volunteers. These were offered the bait of twen- ty dollar bounty and discharge after three years-'eif they deserved It"- London Mirror.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
AZ Anin,al witI. Seven Namels.

A notable curiosity of animal life to be found in Queensland is the duck mole, or ornithorhynchus. called also duckbill p1aty pus, mallangong, muffin gong, tambreeG and water mole. Its multiplicity of names is no doubt due to the fact that it presented such di- yersity of features that it was difficult to classify it In the first place, it is an aquatic mammal-that is, it suck1es its young like the whale and the du- gong. It has the fur of the beaver, the bill of a duck and webbed feet, but the most remarkable thing about it is that it lays eggs like bird or reptile. For & long time it was not definitely ascer- tained whether it was oviparous or viviparous. and interminable argu- ments arose on this point between the bush naturalists of Australia. 1t was most difficult point upon which to ob- tain accurate information on account of the shy habits of the animal, but close research in the rivers, creeks and Iagoons of north Queensland has es- tablished the fact that this curious ami nal is oviparous. It belongs to the sub class monotremata.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
BANKS TO PAY
 $l ON EACH Sl,O60
How War Tax On Banking Capital Shall Be Els
 timated

The methods by which banks may compute their undivided profits in de- termining the amount idue the federal government under the new "war tax,' is described in an important decision Of the treasury department at Wash ington received at the ofice of the in ternal revenue collector here yester- day. of October 22, 1914, imposes an an nua1 tax upon bankers, of $1 upon each $1,0o0 Of capital, surplus and un- divided profits, used or employed dur ing the preceding fiscal year.
 While perhaps the average of daily profits is the one absolutely accur- ate method by which to arrive al the amount to be entered into the total fcapital, surplus and undivided profits, the office of the commission CT, of internal revenue at Washington it is announced. will accept a return under oath, from any bank where the undivided profits are computed in any manner whereby a fair and just amount is arrived at representing the 1 average amount of the undivided pro- fits employed by the bank during the fiscal year preceding the year foI which the tax is due
 In respect to the preparation of the form giving this information, the treasury department has advised bankers that they are required tc
 make under oath, returns in dupli- cate on Form 457 covering the tax period from November 1, 1914 to June 1 30, 1915, and have the same in the collectors hands before the close o1 the month of November. Failure tc
 do so will cause a 50 per cent, penalty to attach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
Roxina a. a Manly Art.


 There exists a tendency to treat box ing as a mere sport demanding little else but an orthodox knowledge of punching, coupled with brute strength. A greater mistake never was made. Boxing is an art, and in no branch of sport is the human note so developed and challenge any one to name one wherein the emotional element is more predominant. There is something so intensely, primevally masculine about it the wonder to me is that it does not rank in. the general mind as the grandest of all forms of athletics. Here is sport which not only deyel- ops the man, but disciplines his lower nature. Far from developing brutal instincts, it is an ennobling sport-one that, while developing the self pro- tective spirit within him. also instflIs the quality of mercy. This is the real boxer, for I am not alluding to the few exceptions who are disgrace even to themselves Georges Carpen- tier in Leslie's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
PROWLERS IN TWO EAST SIDE HOMES
 CAUGHT AT WORK
Cracksmen Interrupted Be. fore They Have Opportun
 ity to Gather Loot

In two East Side homes early today members of the households were awa.k- ened by sneak thieves prowling about the room, and made unsuccessful att tempts to capture them. At the home of A. E= Giles, TIT William street, Mrs. Giles was awakened by a, slight noise in an adjoining room, awoke MT. Giles but the intruders had departed hurriedly through the front window that had been forced.
 At the home of Carlyle W. Thomas, BPS Kossuth street, a member of the family heard noises in the next room called out, and heard someone hastily depart A jimnied front window showed what had happened. At both places exit was so hurried that noth ing was taken.
 The window forced at the Giles home is under the glare of a street light and almost as light as day. Both visits were made shortly after mid night.
 Police headquarters was notified by telephone from the Thomas home, Sergeant McGirr and Policemen Meyer and Cassidy being hurried to the scene. The jinmied window was the only trace of the visitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
MUCH HOLIDAY FOOD
 SHIPPED BY MAIL

Thanksgiving dinner by mail was one of the features yesterday that many of the modern generation avail ed themselves of by virtue of the parcel post. At the Bridgeport post office today it was stated that the second Thanksgiving under the new postal system was the largest yet re- corded and that much perish able goods had to be delivered yesterday owing to the consignors having un- derestimated the time of shipments in transit.
 Fruits, vegetables, poultry and other delicacies of the farm were included in the list of articles which were de- lfvered yesterday at the doors of some homes, direct from the farm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
saaIina Wax.

A work on heraldry by Paul Grden- del, published at Leipzig. contains some information on the subject of sealing wax and the rules governing its use in the days of old White wax was for the kings of France and later for the kings of Sicily, few dukes were Z allowed the high privilege through the generosity of Frederick III. Red wax was for the holy father at Rome and the German nonarchs, but as a mark of favor to the people it was allowed to be used generally. Green wax twas for the common peo- pie, and some cities which had been unfaithful to their government were compelled ever afterward. as mark of their shame. to seal all public doc uments with green wax"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
Military spies.

Poultney Bigelow, author of 'aThe Borderland of Czar and Kaiser" was once told by a German officer how he managed to dispose of his secret notes when he was spying in Russia. As he was being led to headquarters he pull ed out cigars and offered them to the policemen guarding him. Then as he lit his own he held with the cigar bit of the tissue paper on which he had made his memoranda, and as the match burned it consumed the paper held in the hollow Of his hand
 Every German officer, says the au- thor of 'sThe Borderland of Czar and Kaiser" knows that if he wishes a furlough he can always get it provided he gives the assurance that he will spend his time not in pleasure, but in gathering information valuable to his country, studying a new language or in making q report upon a particular r equipment of a particular foreign army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
RECEIVER WILDER
 ALLEGES FRAUD

Declaring that two pieces of prop erty were conveyed in order to de- fraud creditors, Receiver Frank L. Wilder of the New England Building Co. has brought suits against Esther Go1dfarb and Rosie HandeIman of this city. The receiver wants the common pleas court to set aside the conveyance of the property, which is located on Parrott avenue, and also asks for possession of the premises
 A receiver for the company was appointed September last. It was just before this that the property was conveyed without consideration, the complaint states. The actions are re- turnable to the December term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
RAILROAD TAXES DECREASE ALMOST
 HALF A MILLION

The tax on railroads as levied by the state tax commissioned for 1914 and turned over to the state treasurer for collection aggregates $512, ,305 80 made up as follows in part:
 Hartford & Connecticut Western Railroad SIT, ,294.50; New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, $427,- 211. ST.
 The tax on trolley lines is as fol lows in part:
 Bridgeport 6 Danbury, $3,8s782. the Connecticut Company $293, ,4d8.79: Dan- bury & Bethel $7,752.12; the Connecti- cut Railway company $a23, ,o74.4
 The total of taxes due from both steam and electric roads is $1,O98, 870.2S.
 The levy shows a decrease in the taxes of $481, ,721.33.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
Women s hats at tempting prices.

Some very attractive trimmed hats hurry forward at $5 each
 Graceful shapes. Trimmed in seasonabe and attrac- tive colors Trimmed, too with those decorations that are highest in fashion favor.
 They really $6 50 to $75O and even better hats
 But-there's a good lot of thenn-and price it $5
 Such untrimmed velvet hats as earlier in the season we sold for $2 $3 and even $4- Sl and S1 50
 Daintiest of the trimmings the wreath made of combination of tiny flowers with grapes and such fruit It's effect is just charming Ready at fair price. i econd floor