davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

L b on the sabbath day. CArist's
People need one to protect them frou,
talse teachers. 70 he now proclaims
himself Is the shepherd Of Israel.
wheo the Good Shepherd goss away
to prepare . better hons for his
sheep he arranses for his church 10
- establisAed Matt. ie:iS) In
which bib sheep are to work ana
await Ah coming. to receive them
unto himself.
.whsa Jssss conss to reward Ais
SERVANTS.
WAsthee q b nooa or night.
Faithful to Ain win Ae ana % watch
ins.
with our lAnps MI trianed and
braeAA"
The church Of Christ furnishss aa
eavirOaDeat for soul dsve,opnent.
Matt. l3:13. How auch. thea. b .
man better than aAesp!" CArist
knew that without . kingdon IN
which to work his discipsss would -
In constant danger. 0oA created the
atnospAere and water before the bird
or the asA. % ChSist. - the hsAA Of
the church. vas With the Father b.
fore the baginniag Of tina. Christ
reveals soul worth and thea directs
dsvs,oe0saE
CAsreA nsnbsrsAip reveals char
aetsr. II. Tin-. l:s. ''Stis up ths
GIN ~ God which h u tAse." Tae
apeselss oG Christ might have rsaain-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

|Diss PsssAyeislaa CAissn cesaa4 q
Third anA Pl1e 0eTeseA J. q 0tab-
|blsose1. pasesr.
sspsssnAsaAsas e sunAay ssAsss
u. B. Maaoa.
Clark Of Ssssions &C. c. Hogas.
Pianist-Nio A. b. PARKER.
Prssi1sat CARistiaa EnAaavsr-nsy
|LaPrairiA
Sunday school q 10 .. =.
Chrisfiaa EnAsayoe q ,. =.
Preaching u II .. y. and . p. m.
Nornias subject, HABIT n Re
|lision" "
Evening topic. spiritual Growth -
Prayer meeting Wednesday II
8 p. N.
You are cordially invited 70 al Ct
|tAsss services. 4 spscial iavitafioa y
given to strangers.
0face 0etAo1ls1 Dp1Dcspal Ch0cA-
coenss TsstA aaA HisA stseses; 4
g. Richards. nisistsr.
10 Z. -. sunday seAeol. Geo. J.
waItoa. supsgintsalsna.
Epvorth League 1t Z .. n. =. n.
chiieots. president.
Morning preaching and sacrament
at IL .. m.
Evenlps prsschsng and song ser
vlce at . p. m.
Prayer msstins wsdasssay svsaias
ct $500 o'clock.
Chsis1ian Chnseh-Coenee oe MAN
and Pine strssts. Ellse 3. D. Has.
Ian. ninistag. Rasl1snce, eosnse
Tssth an1 High stsssta. Phoss 1l7.
Bible school at 10 .. m. G. C. Col
win. supssintsndsnt.
Prsaehipg at II .. m. and p. N.
II .. m. Heavens gateway"
sp. m. Tho 6atasie Gspasator.
Christian Endssvor at Z p. n.
n. 8. yox. Dsssidsat.
wednesday svsiiag, prayer msst-I
ias.
All welcome.
The Klamath County Christian En-
dssvor will convsss at tho Chsistian
church Friday. September 20. 1t q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

cAaptsr os ~
New TsseAnsns.
The tweAty-sAird
Palm prsseats the
Lord a. the shcp-
herd OF Isrsel. In
the nintA chapter
OF John. Christ
heals . blind man.
and the Pharisees
complain hocarso
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

~. n. ana COSTUME over the seth and
37th. watcA for program nszt week.
CAnssA g Olsose 0c1snGAsoD-oogv1eao
ass heD1 - o1AAay aesnias q n
'o'eSeek - WEDNESDAY evualne q
I7:3e II C1r1se1n1 oeleneo Han. - ~
Jaesas b1os1. ess.ss 1AisA saA nAaa
IseSssess sustaisR
rhs ssssoa subject tor Sunday ..
"Mattss"
nAD9A8 CAaseA-Cosnss ElGAtA aaA
CaAal strests- nSv. A. p. aim@aas.
pasess.
blbIs school q 10 Al. every Loed's
Day. c. r. Do Lap. superintendent.
Preaching II II .. u. and p. m.
Prayer meeting every wednesday
evening at 7:30 ,. =.
Choir practice Friday svsnines.
Evssyoes cordially invitsA 70 all Of
these services.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

Hotel HAIL
Grover n. Nell. r. G. Norris. o. n.
buach. Fort klamath; ". =. Ham,
msrsisy. y. Q. Eccleston, Chiioquin;
70. .. Norman. WIN. Warner. san
vraAcisco: A. y. Barr. Napa: Hassi
\. North. Edssrton. Wis.
White Pelican
bIaaehs Lucy. n. II. Cumminss,
Portlaad; J. n. johnson. Oaklaul;
Louis Pierce and wife. sisson; Mrs..
L. u. Williams. Joseph Jacobs, A. q.
Cossis. Ban vsaneisco; Seymour
henpson. Duasmuir: Mr. and Mr.
sebsst Basbsr. WatsonvilIs.
Astisss Star thsatsF. Sunday, 3:Se.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19
FOR SALE

ron SALE -ons-horse espsesa ~AI,
gu. cheap Enquire ~ klamath
bye Works. ts.N'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

uoGs ron aAt.E~-ws have tsv
head of stock hogs. roasistias os
Red Jersey busoes aaa esoss-ereds.
Amoas the lot 10 Registered s.Ssar.
old boar. vctshias see peuads. thsss
,AosoushbssA brood sows weighing
,es poasas each. samhsf os yesss
thoroughbred sc~. sad aiss ssos'
oashsrsd yoans beess r~sdy fos
sprias and summer service We sisa
have large ,es ot ~easiss pigs We
viii ssll asy ~ all os tAis les dslis.
cred In Klamath eosasy 81 rvAsosasis
prices. App,y To The tAksv,sw Raseh'
t.akev,sw. Ovssoa. ~ Herbert y GAis
Klamath Fails. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

Jeha. lo;is--"I am come that they
nisAt have lite"
The arst seventeca versss Of this
chapter nleAt - called tho SASpherd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

4 sCIENrIsT says women can talk
nors thsa nsa with lsss fatigue ~
sauss thsir throsts are smaller. aaA
thsv tax their iunss anA vocal eosls
laes- = this . solution Of The vosiA's
srsatsa nvstsryi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

y !.
state Of Oregon.
County of klamath. -,
!. Joha Slsnsas Jr.. cashier Of Tho
above named hank. DO soss@aiy
swear thas NJ above ssAtsasas h
tars 10 the sssi Of NY kaos,eAss and
belief
JOHN siEMESs JR.. Cashier.
Corrcrt---Attsat.
J. W. StEnENs.
Z WILL. u. BENNETT.
ono. r. BALDWIN. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me-
thb 18th DAY Of S~pssabes. 1914.
L. W. MEHATvEy. Notary Public,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

J vtsh 70 ssnosnD enyssls - .
'easdidass fer ne eGles of Clsrk OF
the Circuit Court q KIanath Cosaty
on the Rspubliosa tiekst. Ny con.
|stast object dsriAs ~ iassnbsncy In
tlsis oanes. shsuid Ne peopls eiset ne.
sill b. Economy WITH ne best inter.
ests OF the people,"
CLINTON p. CHoRPENIN0.
Aasoeaeo 1nlssunaeoeo e6oot ~
xlaaash nasis. - Chaesss. -
osbses1bs tor ~ Useol1. % eeaas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

GOVERNOR WEST has done onij
one good thing for Klamath Falls
That vas when. By his letter OF con.
esnnatioa - boosted Judss Bsasos'a
chances for The supreme bench.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

4 JOHN d. b not aIens 70 blane foi
the high cost Of gasoliss hsss. TAe
freight ON . rsesat car sAipnsst from
Richmond, Calf. vas 3S<g.gs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

rsaass - sssav : NJ zsss,a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

A TREATY OF PEACE IL . food
thing and highly dssirsble. but .
Iong range gun has heap bigger sf.
feet upon the other fellow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

sssssssSs Tor ~ Bssssa. % sssss
. Deoth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

sssssssss sos ,As Herald. % a..
. osoeA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19
REPORT or the CONDITION
or THE

HANK Oe BONANZA
AZ Doaansa. In the state Of oreeoa.
at The eioss Of business Sepsemeer
~. 1914;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

Nstisss star theatsF. sus1ay. s:ss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19
REroRr or THE CONDITION
or THE

tIRNr STATS Ann SAVINGS NANk
IAt klamath Fails, In the State ef Ore.
son. at the close Of busiasss, septem'
b@r n, lHt<s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-19

The Klamath County Christian En-
dssvor will convene 1t tho Chsistian
church Friday. September 70. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

mortgages on their. furniture to keep their
automobiles going.
Labor agitation has resulted III COLI
dition which must sooner or later come
10 crisis. and this crisis VIII come,
am afraid. i'm a short time. Men are out
OF employment; the money they would
have earned is being kept away from he
storekeeper. and the storekeeper. in turn.
Is not doing much business. We are ex-
perlencing period. practically. OF exces-
siye Generalization and until that pc
Rod Is passed conditions can be little
better.
The new currency bill will alleviate
conditions to some extent, but 1t will not
create business all az once. on the whole
do not look for any improvement IN
1914. and unless there is an Improvement
feel sure that an investment now IN
Stock Exchange securities would mean
that the value Of the investment. even
II the securities are worth what wa PAL,
for them. would shrink"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Citizens National Bank.
BALTIMORE. MI

FAII MOftFs MD
Acknowledging receipt OF your c.
teemed favor OF the 18th inst. We beg to
say that In our judgment business condi-
tions have not been as favorable during
this year as they were IN 1912. We have
noticed quito letting up in trade as a
result OF the new tariff bill II the new
currency bill is passed In its present form
II viii be great hindrance 10 business.
rather than n help. as IL will withdraw
large sums Of money from the active cen
tres Of trade.
We are not al all optimistic OH the out
look for business I'm 1914. on The contrary,
We look for continued depression.
4. u. GORHAM, Vice-President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Another Optimist.

q. Unz, OF Unz & Co., stationers, OF No.
% Broadway. was also optimistic.
Il think bonds are "A good buy now,
nc said. New York city bonds. paying
az per cent. selling at around 30, return
more than AZ per cent, and this is some
thing which is not often found. state and
municipal bonds are so attractive that
they are in the bargain class.
Good railroad bonds are the same.
There is hardly a standard investment on
the list which is not good purchase. rs
for industrials. that is playing the other
mans game, and | keep away from them.
THE country Is going on just the same
YOU know. whether there is agitation oil
not. II is certain that reaction from
this depression must come, and when II
does there will be a better business
throughout the country. For that reason
investment in bonds Of high grade will
be based upon strong foundation, IN
addition to the security OF the bond
itself"
Alexander Morten. OF Morten Co.
wine importers, was possimistic
while IL is true that the securities ar,
now worth more than they are selling for
and while business will be better event
ually. ! do not look for any Improvement
IN the next two years. Before prices OF
securities advance | believe that they will
be still lower than they are now. Fol-
that reason II had money to invest
would not think of buying a single bond
or share OF stock. until some time con-
siderably In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Hy FRANK ANDREWS FALL.
pur.er and Assistant Treasurer Of New York
Irtyerslty

II the word unsettled character
ICES business conditions in the United
states during the year 1913. it is only
fair TO say that Uncle Sam has not had
corner i'm the trouble market
The Balkan war. costing millions in
money and thousands Of lives. has
wrought havoc with many phases Of
European commerce. Great Britain
facing the detection of the native
princes of India and the resistance of
the Irish Protestants i'm Ulster, gets
doubtful comfort from little improve
ment In conditions in Egypt under the
diplomacy Of Lord Kitchener. Russia
has been stirred up by the ritual
trial" at Kieff and by tariff troubles in
Finland. Spanish Liberals and Con-
servatives have made a doormat of
business in their efforts to trample
each other under foot. Commerce in
China and Japan has suffered from po-
litical disturbances. though not as
severely as might have been antlci-
patcd.
our own country has had To struggle
with the revolution in Mexico. jap
anesc opposition To the California anti
alien land law and the apparent agree
ment between Germany and Great
Britain TO hinder our commercial eX-
pansion i'm South America, and thus dis
count. To some extent VIII .tever adj
vantage we might gain from the open
ing of the Panama Canal.
Internally We have been stirred up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Merchants National Bank
ST PAU

81. PAOL Il.
Replying 10 your favor OF the 18th inst.
business in the Northwest for 1913 far ex-
cccds that OF 1872
The last few weeks there has been a
declining tendency in trade, but II Is
very hard TO tell whether ii is occa-
stoned by the tariff or by the unseason-
able weather. Under ordinary conditions
we would have had winter weather at
least six weeks ago, bat up to the present
time we have had no snow, and the Their
mometer has been barely down 10 frees-
ing.
Personally. am not at all in sympathy
with the new currency bill and as It rs
something absolutely untried, would not
care to prophesy what effect II VIII have
on this section of the country.
Unless we get more seasonsble weather
we could not be overly optimistic regard
Ing the outlook for l9lA
II. g. CULVER, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Keystone National Bank.
PITTSRIRGEl


Replying TO your favor Of Decs mber 10.
in answer 10 your first question We would
state that in this vicinity We believe that
1913 was better year for general bust
ness than was 1912.
AS TO the second question. there is no
doubt I'm our minds as 20 the declining
tendency in trade, resulting partly from
the new tariff, and partly from the pro-
posed new currency measure. II the
present measure is enacted into law,
We believe IL will be very harmful 20
general business for several years 10
come. as there will certainly be a con
siderable curtallment OF credit until the
banks are able TO adjust themselves 10
the new conditions.
We are not optimistic, therefore, on the
outlook for business I'm 1914.
4. S. BEYMER. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Committee to Study Company Promo
ton.

Without dwelling too long upon many
minor reforms adopted within the year.
attention must be called to the ap-
nointment of a special committee by
the resolution of the board of GOV
ernors adopted on November 20, '9l3.
as follows:
whereas The questions involved IN
the incorporation, organization, promo
ton and capitalization of corporations
and the fIotation Of their securities
vitally affect the securities listed or
the New York Stock Exchange, AS well
as the great quantity Of securities not
so listed, and
Whereas, 1t is the desire OF thls
Exchange to cooperate as far as pos
sibie in bringing about the adoption of
uniform measures for the greater pro-
lection of the investing public through
more careful supervision of corporate
organization, with greater publicity
and fuller and more frequent reports
of operations than has been customary
with many companies in the past,
Now, therefore, be it resolved, That
a committee of five or more be ap-
pointed by the president TO make the
above mentioned matters the subject
Of special study, with the object of aid
ing to such solution of these questions
as will tend to increase the safety and
integrity of American investments and
at the same time afford every encour-
agement to legitimate enterprise.
Said committee shall report from
time to time to the governing commit
tee"
Under the present system recon-
mendations for the listing of new Sc
curities are intrusted to a committee
composed Of the ablest and most con-
scientious men the Exchange can sum
mon TO that task, and the fun board
Of governors then passes finally ON
its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

business and everything bSaring w'
stamp OF prosperity and the desire |"
subordinate economic tendencies 10 lesi'
lative vhims have attracted much asinin'
applause.
Fundamental conditions In the On'""
States are sound The inveFtment ma,
kets. Il Is true. are unsatisfactory. MUG.
uew hnaucing will have 90 bee conau'".
in 1914. but the tendency Is ganins i''N'
10 nurture rather than destroy corpofs'
tons The security markets have o''.
we'll liquidated and high grade inNes'n.','
issues have receded 70 an attractive iS''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
TENDENCIES AMONG
TRUST COMPANIES
Process of Consolidation May
Have Been Concluded Dur
ing the Past Year.
BY EDWIN BIRD WILSON.
Manager Advertising Department, Bankers
Trust (omnany

Trust Company.
In complying with the request of the
Editor Of The Tribune to review briefly
the progress Of trust companies in great
er New York during the last year the
writer will attempt to point out tenden-
cics which he has personally observed,
rather than to recall happenings which
have been reported in the newspapers and
which are now historical.
A glance over this historical record re-
veals the fact that the early months oil
the year witnessed continuation, per-
haps the conclusion, of the tendency
toward consolidation which went on ac-
lively throughout 1911 and 1912 The mer-
gers which actually took place in 1913
may rightfully be counted as a part of
the movement of previous years in that
direction, because no important mergers
were reported during the second half of
the year
Owing to this process of consolidation
the beginning of 1918 found the trust com
pany situation in greater New York
greatly strengthened. Comparatively
small and weak institutions had been abb
sorbed by relatively large and strong
companies, and the resulting combina-
lions were in position to merit the COM
plete confidence of the business COM
munty and to meet the requirements Of
large business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
THE OCCASIONAL
INVESTORS VIEW
Can See Bargains in Gilt
Edge Securities Through
Optimistic Eyes.
TIME TO BUY GOOD
BONDS, SAYS NlSSEN
Country Will Experience Reaction
from Present Depression in Six
Months, He Predicts.

An underlying feeling Of confidence was
evident in the expressions Of opinion maze
By occasional investors. men VINO pur-
chase standard securities at infrequent III
tervaIs from purely investment stand
point. In contrast with margin traders
and those who arc active In each SWING
of tile market, theil views were not 50
much concerned with the technical con'i-
lions If the market and the speculative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
TRADE IRRITANTS HERE AND
ABROAD IN A TWELVEMON1H
Brief Survey of the Troubles Including the Balkan
War. the Home Rule Agitation and Others
That Have Caused Business to Slump.

over the adjustment OF the tariff. the
establishment of the parcel post the
fight over railroad rates and the pas
sage Of a currency and banking bill.
We have suffered during 1913 from
growing pains. As nation we nave
had TO face and settle variety Of diffi-
cult problems. Every settlement in
wolves adjustments more or less pain
ful to individuals and To corporate col
lections OF individuals.
Some Of these adjustments are TAR
from complete. We are not yet fuzzy
acclimated to the provisions OF the new
tariff. The currency bill was not
signed by the President until a day or
two before Christmas. The income tax
law is decidedly on probation. For one
thing. we must learn whether enough
can he collected under the law to pay
the collectors for collecting II.
But on the whole 1913 has not been
nearly 60 bad AS il might have been.
Crops have been exceptionally good,
there have been comparatively FEW
failures Of reputable business concerns,
and the fact that certain pressing prob
lens have been met and solved
whether in the best way or not, is
bound of Itself to help bring back bust
ness confidence
The year 1914 should see the various
adjustments we'll on the way to com
pletion With that accomplished, with
the new tariff i'm operation, the income
tax provisions made more clear and
possibly more equitable, and with a
repetition Of this years good crops we
should have in 1914 a year of business
peace. comfort and contentment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
business Better in Six Months"

81 am fully confident that business gem
erallv will be much better at the end or
the next six months. The resources OF
the country are too great to permit OF
more than temporary setback Big ousl-
ness, especially, which may have been
holding back in the hope that the ma
tional administration would hesitate to
carry out its policies, now realizes, l
think. that these policies will be carried
out. The recent announcement Of the
telephone company's dissolution is an eX-
ample of this, and l think that other
large corporations will swing into line.
The currency law will undoubtedly be
of great benefit. The fear of panic, which
always accompanies serious depression,
will be allevlated because of the elasticity
10 the currency which the law will give.
| do not think there can be a recurrence
of panic like that In 1907.
MY business, like that OF any luxury,
is one of the first to feel a depression
and the last to recover. That IS why
think I am in a position to speak. One
of the principal things the country needs,
however, is for the Interstate Commerce
Commission to give the railroads per-
mission TO increase their rates 10 point
where their expenses will be met. when
that is done the Anticipated. dangerous
equipment now in use will be replaced,
and that will mean business to the steel
and iron trade And when the steel onsi-
ness is good all business is prosperous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Year Of Steady Progress.

The year, in word, has been a period
of steady and yet decided progress.
While the investing and Specializing pub
lie has displayed certain amount OF
hesitancy because OF the many important
legislative enactments pending, and
which have now been placed on the stat
ute books. they have evidently been stu
dously observan If the trend of price
movements and he developments which
have been the influencing factors: also,
they have been far more discriminating
i'm their market commitments, the result.
no doubt, of a more critical turn OF mind
with regard TO property assets and their
physical condition. capitaliZations. estab-
lished earning powers and the many
other concomtants which go 10 deter
mining basic values.
The New York curb faces the new
year in excellent condition. II has gained
vast amount OF prestige under the re-
forms which have been instituted. No
longer is IL an open sesame for the char
latanry OF half a decade ago. Merit is
now the slogan. Service is the shbbo-
leth. The curb has become recognized as
an open market in which some OF the
highest grade industrial and mining Sc
curities extant are dealt. It's prestige
is progressively increasing. The new
year will witness its further advance as
an institution worthy OF the patronage OF
the investing and specializing public, and
a sustained broadening of the scope OF it's
enterprise as further evidence is afforded
OF the service it can render.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
REVIEW OF THE
STOCK EXCHANGE
Continued from hrs, page.

nothing that this committee cannot 90
in the way Of bringing offending mem
bers TO book More than that, the COM
mittee will be able 10 trace oifencos OF
non members through its power TO
examine into the dealings Of members.
But il Is not to he inferred from this
that those outsiders who abuse inc
privileges OF the Exchange can be
brought TO book Nor is IT fair 10
blame the Exchange for such abuses
because while the Exchange may prove
TO be the unwilling arena for the dis-
play Of improper practices by outsio-
ers. IL is no more responsible for them
than the institution Of private property
is responsible for thieves who some
times break in and steal.