davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13

Ernest worIde was in Psndleton
Friday looking after business inter-
ests there.
Jerome stonebraker and family
were visitors at Pilot Rock Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
The Alta TOMORROW.

Jane Gray in The Little Gray
Lady" a story OF official life in
Washington, d. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
The Alta Today.

"The Poisoned Bit" an Edison dra-
ma in two parts. rs a story Of a rae
ing stable starring Edwin Clark.
"A Friend In Need" is an Essanay
drama OF Western life in one ac..
Eats" is a Vitagraph comedy star
ring Billy Quirk and Lee Beggs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28

Dumdum bullets have their name
from littis town In India. near Cal
cutta, where the ammunition factory
Tor the British government, Ia India
ID situated. FOR the benen, Of Az
ghans. possibl. Indian mu,incerm. no
groea and other barbarianA. the Brit
ish had n bullet Manufactured here
which IN half covered with steel. but
with soft !cadrn nose: when dis.
charged from n modern rifle OF high
power this soft nose expands. or
mushrooms" turning the bullet In
ihe air into horrible buiging OBJ
Ieet which tears through tho flesh
OF a man. surely bleeding him 70
death.
The purpose Of this bullet IL 70 Kill
the man every time. The purpose OF
tho ordinary humane bulle, OF mod.
ern warfare. which II wholly eneased
In steel or nickle. is merely 10 put the
nan out of the ngbt 4, makes a
small. clean wound. II II does not
strike a vital part the bullet may go
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
Legal Notices
Notice Ia Creditors

Ia the County Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for klamath County
Ia the Matter Of the Estate OF William
Martin. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
OF the estate OF William
deceased. BY the county court
Of Klamath county. Oregon. and that
all persons having claims against said
estate are required TO present same
to me at the Law office Of Roiio &.
klamath Falls. Oregon.
within six months from the date OF
this notice. properly verified as BY Law
required.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon,
October 2ist. 1914.
SiLAS oBENcHAiN.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Will
liam Martin. Deceased.
2l-2s-4-ii-is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
Dulndum Bullets Were
Made to Fight Savages

entirely through the man without
woundlng him seriously. But IL puts
him out Of the fight for tho time be-
Ing
Our British friends In India conSid.
cred that q humane bullet like that
would be- Of little use 20 Eight saw
ages with, and therefore. at Dumdum
they manufactured the soft-nossd cH-
pandIng horror bat the international
conference at The Hague In 1889
decided against the use Of this bullet
In var and adopted rule forbidding
i,s nse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
Notice for Publication

iSoi Coal Lands }
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land ONCE at Lakeyiew. Oregon.
September IL. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry
A. Grimes, whose postofiice address
Is klamath Falls, Oregon. did. ON the
lith day OF May. 1914. file In this
Office sworn Statement and Appiiea-
ton No. o7533. 10 purchase the Eh
SwA. section 5. Township 80 S
Range 10 +. Willamette Meridian.
and the timber thereon, under the
provisions OF the act OF June 3. 1878.
and acts amendatory. known as the
Timber and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that. pursuant TO such ap-
iplication, the land and timber there
on have been appraised at total OF
$s5T.5 SO. the timber estimated $685.
600 board feet at $50 per NJ. CO.,
Juniper posts at SC. and the land
$1,000: that said applicant Will offer
anal proof In support OF his applica-
ton and sworn statement on the sth
day OF December. 1914. before c. r,
DeI.ap, county clerk OF klamath
county. at klamath Falls, Oregon.
/ Any person Is at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry. OF
initiate a contest at any time before
patent issues, by filing corrohorated
afiidavit in this Office. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
JAS. F. BURGESS. Register.
l0-?; i2-%h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28

appear and answer. the piaintiR, IN
want thereof. viii apply TO the sovrs
for tho relief prayed for In the CON.
plant. which Is as foliows:
That four certain claims for log
ger's liens. nled In the clerks ONCE Of
the county court. Klamath county,
Oregon. on the 18th day OF ssptsm-
bcr. 1914. by Marion A. Clement.
plnlnt,n. Charles stailworth. Ed ksl-
| ly and Joe Clement. aggregating the
amount OF five hundred Hfty dollsys
and twenty cents. which last three
claims for Hens were duly assigned to
the plaintiff. be soreclosed and tudg-
ment thereon obtained. together with
seven dollars and twenty cents. clerks
dilng fees. twenty-five dollars attor-
eny's fees for preparing said claims,
and one hundred dollars. attorneys
fees for foreeiosIns the same. ana
for costs OF suit. That the logs
and lumber upon which the same IL
attached and held to be valid lien. 10
located and situated upon the follow
ing premises. to-wit:
Beginning at cattle guard
| number ASA on the Southern Pa
cifc right Of way. In Section ave.
township forty-oBs. south range
eight. east Of Willamette Meridian.
klamath county. Oregon. sxtsnding
/ thence southsrIy along said right
/ Of way one thousand feet: thence
westerly and at right angles with
/ said right OF way. one thousand
feet: thence northerly and parallel
With said right OF way one thousand
feet; thence eas,eriy to the place OF
| beginning: and
/ The west half Of the northeast
I quarter OF Section sig. township
iorty-one. south range eight. esst
1 OF willamette Meridian. klamath
/ County. Oregon.
That said property sold upon ere
Ieution. and the proceeds applied TO
the payment OF said sums Of money
above mentioned. due the plaintiff
herein. and that you be forever barred
and forever foreclosed OF all right.
title and interest In and to said prop
erty. ard for such other and further
Irellef as 10 the court may seem meet
and as to equity appertain.
!, This summons Is served upon you
, by order OF the Honorable Henry l.,
, Renson. Judge OF the above entitled
, court, which order IL dated Septsm'
Der 18th. 1914. The date OF ass'
> publication is september 23d. 1919
ard the last date Of publication u
November 18th. 1914.
MARION A. CLEMENT. PiainttR
, ~. n. A. RENNER. Attorney fol
Il Plaintiff.
i 23-3O-T-1a-2l-3s-4h h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
Summons

summons
(No. 627 Equity
In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon, for the County OF
Klamath.
Marion A. Clement. Plaintir.
Oscar f. North and J. w. Newhart,
(doing business under the hrm
name. style and description OF
North & NewharD. co-partners'
Orr Lake Lumber Company Ia
eorporation), and Oscar Fanno
| Defendants.
To Orr Lake Lumber Company, cor
poration, one OF the defendants
above named.
\ In the name OF the State OF Oregon
you are hereby required to be ant
appear and answer the complaint hie'
against YOU In the above entitie'
cause. on or before the hfth day o
November. 1914. and u you fail 20 .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
Why Destroy Lumber Industry?

Lumber Is by far the most Import
ant Industry OF Oregon. We have
one-hnh Of tho standing timber OF
the United States In Oregon Not an.
other saw mill viii be erected on the
Tide lands or rivers OF Oregon II
thea. so-csi,ed Water Front" bills
paas. Tn. way 10 defeat them In 70
Vote "NO" RID and NO" 33I
oregon Commercial Protective Asso-
citation. Yeon Building. Portland,
oregon.
tPaid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28

Notice Inviting Proposals 20 Psrchass
City OF klamath Falls isspsove.
ment Bonds.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until Thursday. No
yember IL, 1914, at the hour OF .
O'Clock p. m. OF said day. at the city
hall in the city of klamath FAILS.
Oregon, land at sucn time and place !
ali proposals received will be opened)
for the purchase Of $35.021.15 city OF
Klamath Falls. Oregon. coupon I'M
provement bonds. payable ten years
from date OF issue. bearing rate OF
interest not to exceed six per cent per
annum, interest payable semi-annu-
ally, principal and interest payable q
the Office OF the city treasurer or Ut
the fiscal agency Of the state OF Ore
gon, in New York. principal and IN
terest payable in gold coin OF the
United States OF America. Said bonds
will be issued in denominations not
exceeding $500 each. and numbered
| from one TO .s... inclusive. Saio
bonds are authorized by Ordinancs
No. 3al OF the city Of klamath talls.
Oregon, for the purpose OF providing
funds to pay the cost Of improving
parts Of the following named streets.
lto-wit:
Eighth street. from Main street to
High street: High street. from Eighth
to Ninth street; Ninth street. from
High TO Prospect street: Prospect
street, from Ninth to Upham street:
lUpham street. from Prospect street to
white avenue. and White avenue.
from Upham street TO Delta street.
Iincluding intersection.
Said bonds will be sold to The high
est bidder for cash. and for not lee
than their par value and accrued In
lterest.
Each proposal to purchase said
bonds must be accompanied BY .
check for nve per cent Of the amount
| of the proposal. certified by some ~
! sponsible bank. payable TO the order
of the undersigned. Proposals must
be sealed and endorsed. "Proposals Ia
Purchase Improvement Bonds"
!, The Council Of said city rsservsa
q the right to reject any aud all bidl
I and proposals TO purchase such bonds
!. Said bonds Will contain . provision
a to the effect that the city reserves sht
}. right to take up and cancel sucl
bonds upon payment at any time O
: the face value with accrued interest," q
$ date OF payment. at any ssmi-annsa
coupon period. at or after one yeel
). from the date Of such bond Or oonas
d Dated at Klamath Falls. oseeoa
ID October 12. ls14.
ID A. l.. LEAvITT.
VI Police Judge OF the City Of kiA1esl
10 Falls. Oregon. ao-1s SS-sS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28

The .proh,b, ioreesh
.
admits worlta ;, ii
tro'tu prohibit Mr. Wheeler
ui one = Il prohibit
That Prohibit .ucsno mc
wuudh i" "
in hc
MotIc in
h. owoultlc N
a. HIS
home The IS
in "a
"n,ami PURE WINE BEER
iIouoR ." POISONOUS BEVERAGES
ntUmkra ranrMp anon m lea IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
1heater Guide
houston's S
Metropolitan Amusenents
HOUSTON'S
OPE r A H o u S E
STAR TIL EAT E r

STAR TIL E A T & X
Local Color
A Drama OF the Carolina HIS.
vi,agraph In Two Parts.
- Leap for Life"
kalem Drama
"sk~iiry's skc,e,on."
BIograph Comedy
ANY SEAT 10 CENTS
Coming
MARY PICKfORD
In II Good Little Devtl''
Naiinr~s every saturday and sunday
at $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't sullsrl Oct . dime peck.
Of DR.. james Headache
Powdegv.

You can clear your head and relieve
a dull. splitting or violent throbb!ng
headache in moment with Dr.
James' Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost psst-
cally. Send some one TO the drug store
now for dime package and . few mo-
msnts after you take powder you
will wonder what became Of the bead
ache, neuralgia aad pain O Stop suasr.
ing--its needless. Dc sure you get Whist
you Ask Tor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
Summons
In EanI,r. No. esol

In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon, fof the County OF Kiam.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
Admits in Public Print:

Every Claim Made byo the Ant. Prohibition
Forces Against the Proposed prohibition"
Amendment in Oregon Is Confessed
in the Three Above Admissions
The Washington herald., 1914-02-20
Safety of Aliens.

According to dispatches from Mexico,
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American
charge d'affaires, has armed himself
with a revolver and declares he will
protect himself against the threats of
a lingo editor of Mexico City.
This brings up an interesting point
right here at home. At present the
Federal government is very weak i'll
its laws for the protection OF aliens.
and yet we are supposed to protect
them and give them the same rights
as those possessed by American citi-
Gems. -
We are in the same position in that
respect as, Mexico is. In the past
American mobs have committed violent
outrageS on aliens and our excuse has
been that We were unable to enforce
our treaty obligations; then we pay
money indemnity and beg pardon.
Notwithstanding the whole United
States is behind Mr.. O'Shaughnessy and
that theoretically he is absolutely safe
in Mexico, the record OF the past few
years shows that many Americans have
met an awful fate IN our neigbboring
country. And what has the United
States done? What will be done if some
crank should attack Mr.. OShaugh-
messy? The Mexican government could
plead inability to enforce its treaty OBJ
legations, just the same as we have
done in the past. But is Our position
correct? The Constitution provides
that treaties shall be the supreme law
of the land Still Congress has never
enacted the legislation necessary to pro-
vide punishment of those who violate
the rights OF those who are under the
protection OF our treaties.
The last four Presidents OF the
United States have recommended such
legislation, but Congress has in each
case neglected to act. This places the
United States III a peculiar position,
and one that should be Strengthened
out. We, have had some embarrassing
experiences on the Pacific Coast which
might turn out very seriously il an ir-
responsible mob should attack the
japanese. Yet il an irresponsible man
should attack MIR. O'Shaug3-aessy, well,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-20
Bargain Sales.

Testimony OF Mrs. Christine Freder-
lex, of Philadelphia, before the House
Judiciary Committee on the subject OF
bargains has an especial appeal to the
people of Washington. Mrs. Fred
erick's statements in depreciation Of
bargains of certain kinds are CORRIDORS
tive of The Washington Heraid's dec
larations, made so frequently. that the
consumers of the city and the reliable
merchants of the city have been made
to suffer through the offering of .spe-
cious bargains" by :"aution houses" and
similarly brief sojourners with nothing
but noise and tinsel and shoddy to at
tract their unthinking dupes.
Mrs. Fredericks, who as Representa-
tive of the American pusewSes'
League, spoke to the committee at a
hearing on the proposed antitrust legis-
lation, asserted the belief that such an
animal as genuine bargain" does not
exist. She wisely and aptly made the
necessary exceptions. Within these she
named the offering at low prices of
goods, which change of seasons made
Il expedient to put before the public
with special inducements, or of special
lots and lines of goods which unusual
trade conditions made it possible and
profitable to sell at low prices.
But in support of every exception
Mrs. Frederick held the good name of
the merchant. His reliability is an as
surance that the bargain is bargain,
created by the sagacity OF the merchant
in utilizing the opportunity. Such true
bargains are frequent They are tea-
sonable, logical results of the changes
of conditions brought about by the
course of the seasons and by the flow
and ebb OF the tides OF trade. There
are true bargains such as these offered
to the people of Washington often by
the true merchants OF Washington. But
not every bargain" advertised is a bar
gain-an opportunity to buy goods at
lower prices than they normally COM
mand.
The way to get true bargains is to
trust Trustworthy merchants.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-20
TAP GABLE: TELL OF RESCUE.
Unusual Means of Sendisg Word Of
Incident mt Sea.

Word was received by telegraph from
ST. John. New Brunswick, this afternoon
of the rescue At sea of the captain and
twenty-five members of the crew of the
Gloucester fishing vessel Cynthia after
they had been forced 10 abandon their
boat in a sinking condition. All are safe
on the Western Union cable ship Nina
News OF the saving of the men was for
warded to Gloucester through the I'M
usual means Of tapping the ocean cable.
sending word TO St John. TO the manager
of the cable company, and then by wire
to Gloucester.
The Nina was at work repairing the
cable at a point south of ST. Pierre banks
when the crew of the Cynthia was dis
covered. The rescue was accomplished
in latitude Ass and longitude 5SS The
men were suffering from exposure, but
now are reported as all right.
The Cynthia. Capt Albert Grimes. was
the property Uf the Sylvanus Smith Com
pany, OF Gloucester, and is the fourth
vessel belonging to that concern TO be
lost within year. The boat has a gross
tonnage Of 49, and a net tonnage of
1885,. She is valued at $1,000. and was
built in Gloucester in 1soo-Gloucester dis
patch to Boston Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-20
would Close the Dance Halls.

To the Editor: The article on the
woman's page of your paper yesterday
morning on "corsets being the direct
cause OF the majority of divorces" un-
doubtedly conveys sound and invaluable
advice to those who would heed IL.
While II Is true that the great Bumber
of headaches. ills. and divorces are d.
rectly caused by the improper adjust
ment of corsets, il Is nevertheless a fact
that the greatest evil of aIl-our mod
ern dances-produce a more demoraliZing
effect upon the human mind and body
than all the corsets ever made. The
present-day dance hall is n "Gretna
Green for vice and degradation of limo
cent young souls. Our noble instincts
OF nature are c~ntauuI.ats,. So. 30 .--
ISOLATION with the class of people who
frequent such places. The Indecent steps
Of the Tango bunny hug" rag"
and many other too numerous to men,
ton leave a lasting impression on the
minds OF the young and work havoc in
the end.
The great reform wave sweeping
over our country just at present cannot
materially benefit our social conditions.
so long as the dance hall remains open
and unmolested. Close down its doors.
put a ban on all forms of indecent
dancing and the ideals Of our present
generation will be elevated. and poster
ity gain thereby. ! do not speak in con-
domination of all dancing, the good, old
fashioned ''minuet,' Virginia reel,
'quadrille.' &c. are certainly whole
some and beautiful and should be look
ed upon with favor and admiration by
the pleasure-loving public. why discard
that which is symbolic Of grace and re-
finement. for something more up-to-date.
yet suggestive and harmful? Any dance
or pleasure which detraCts rather than
adds to a woman's good looks should not
be INDUCED in by those who value their
figure and graceful poise-and the sensi-
BILE girl will shun them. Some. no doubt.
will disagree with me on this subject. but
that matters not. They will be the So
called ''habitues' Of the dance hall. those
who have long since become the slaves
OF this ever increasing public menace
X. ABERNETHY.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-20
Heard in Hotel Lobbies.

Direct primaries mean more TO up-
State New York than tho average citizen
of the Empire State realizes remarked
Howard F. Foley. OF New York, ycstcr-
day AT the Raleigh.
The direct priurary. as view il.
means the elimination Of all domination
by the political machine of any party.
II will give the people a natural hight,
and will stimulate interest in politics.
which will bring to the polls men OF high
standard. who, under the old system of
nominating candidates felt that they had
no interest and knew that they had no
voice in political contests.
Best Of all. for upstate New York
the direct primaries will give the people
a chance to develop and control the great
natural resources of that section"
Il expect to see Woodrow Wilson. DEM
ocrat. and Theodore Roosevelt, RepuDli-
can. battle for the Presidential chair at
the next election" said Frank J. T.
Jackson. of Oakland. Cal. yesterday at
the Bellevue. Il think Roosevelt will
lead a reunited Republican party, one
which will beat the Democrats
Mr.. Jackson has been a strong Re
publican fer the past fifteen years. and
is in close touch with the political stu
alton of the Coast
Many thoroughbreds have been bought
by the farmers of Tennessee for breed
ing purposes during the past year, and
within the next twelve months. as many
more will be purchased. as Tennessee is
making great strides in stockrs,ising, and
a better grade OF draft horses is the OBJ
ject OF farmers Throughout the State"
The foregoing statement was made by
Samuel G. Houck. OF Knoxville. Tenn,
who is at the Raleigh Mr.. Houck is the
owner OF 4 large breeding farm just out
side Knoxville. and is making a trip
North 20 purchase several draft horses
for breeding purposes.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-20

LcaEr Ssui-d First Li"ut- Fer anir p '.5r,
Eighteenth Infantry. in SvCClaI Orders No 81
Ocfrh-r . 1915. Philippine Department. T. ~
tCnrsd one m"Ith
Mai James :. Wilson. Medical Ccus. Is r'I.C',r
from further duty At Fcrt Ethan Allen. VI. p
take effect upon the completion Of his duty at tn
Anny Field SCrvire and C0UrSp1ldcnrr School f.1
Medical officers FoTt LraycuNurth. Kan. and viii
;hrn proceed frum fort Lcsycuwurth Fort ';CuT-e
Wight. Wash. aud rcJsrrt 70 the cpnna nd r..
officer n that -sr-t for duty and by letter 'I.a
commanding s-urrsI. MCsiCru department. rch-r
Ing Mai. Brnilmiu J. EdGrr.. ir Medical Cur1s.
Fhu viii pTo-cct 10 Fort I-awtun Wash. arsl
report ." ilr c,'mmandiH= officer II that posi- far
duiy and hv letter to the commanding general.
WrTtern Department
Leave for "ur ninth Is granted First Lieut.
EUhcTt ?. Fttt.r~H dental surgeon.
Leave for -cysH dty- i granted First Lieut.. JOHN
]. Fumer. seventh Infant.
Mai William ! WCStcTTcit. Ordnance DcTsrt
ment, in addition hi other duties is assigned
70 dutN a assistant the ordnance Officer Sou
cru Department. AMI will report accordingly to III
c slI'sRtInE general OF that department