davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
HOG RAISING IS
GETTING MONEY
TWO MORE CARLOADS SHIPPED
OUT THURSDAY To CAILFOR.
MA POlNTS-MEAT MEN SEE A
GREAT FUTURE

Two carloads OF hogs were shipped
Thursday morning to San Francisco
by Crisler 4 Stills cons gned to Miller
s Lux The shipment contained
-os porkers. bought b. Crisler Il
Stiits from the farmers close around
klamath Falls.
In speaking of the hog raising in
dustry in this country, Harry stiits
said this morning:
We have shipped more than
$4,000 worth of hogs from Klamath
Falls since the first of the year. no,
counting the two carloads Just sent
out
When all the farmers find out that
they can get the most for their grain
by feeding 1t to hogs and selling the
hogs, klamath county will be one of
the greatest hog raising counties in
the state"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
.SUFF GRAND JURY
At RtDW0OOC|TY
AFFAIRS OF SAN MATEo COUNTY
ARE BEING THOROUGHLY IN.
VESTlGATED BY WOMEN WHO
LIKE THE WORK
nIted Press Service

I uIleu fEe>s SeINic6
REDWOOD CITY. Calf, Feb. g.
California's first women grand jurors.
those OF San Msteo county. like their
work SO we'll that they are going to
keep it up. even IL they must do so in
an unofficial capacity. As a prelim-
mary step. plans were completed to-
day for the organization of a county
committee of women to investigate
everything that looks like 1t needs in
vestigation.
The leader in the movement is Mrs.
Racine McCroskey. who was a mem
ber OF the jury. The other jurettes
are also included. as are many we'll
known San Mateo county women, who
had not the good fortune to serve on
the inquisitorial body.
While the women's future investi-
cations will be extra-legal, the lead
ers say they will be extremely thor
ough and that by the time they are
concluded San Mateo county will be
thoroughly purified. Judge Buck sug-
gested such an organization when he
discharged the turettes recently.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
SUPREME COURT GIVES CITY POWER
CONTINUED from page II


>~>se~s~~ses~e'>~~~s>~~s~s s>~~s~s~~~~s~-s~~~~~~~~~~
the sale OF intoxicating liquors the
city IL left as II was before any such
election, with the power TO prohibit
the sale vested in the city. That pow
.er granted TO the city. II there had
been no local option election result
ing in prohibition. is vested in the
council in the first instance, but no,
To the exclusion OF the people. That
ID subject on which the municipal
ity may iegislate II 1t desires prohi-
bition. When the council refuses to
prohibit, the people may go provide
by ordinance or In their charter. not
as local option proceeding. but as
an initiative measure.
"The local option law was enacted
before we had In the cities the power
OF legislation by initiative. With
that power, prohibition can be az
readily adopted therein az by local
option, and that method Ia not In any
way inconsistent with or In VIOLA
ton Of the proceedings by local op-
tion."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
WILL CELEBRATE
DEDICATION DAY
I. q. q. +. LODGES WILL COMMEM.
ORATE THE ANNIVERSARY OF
THEIR BUILDING WITH AppR0.
PIRATE CEREMONIES

Three years ago on the 18th OF this
month the Odd Fellows dedicated
their new home with impressive cere-
monies. and each year on the recur-
renee OF the anniversary the three
branches of the order have observed
the day in BETTING manner.
This year viii be no exception. and
arrangements are being made to com
memorate the event by an evening OF
sociability By the lodges and mem bers
OF their families.
The program this year will consist
Iof literary and musical program.
followed by dancing and cards. and
a most enjoyable evening Ia promised
by the committees having charge of
affairs.
meeting Of the committees from
the various branches OF the order has
been called for Sunday afternoon at
1;S0 O'Clock In the reception room
OF the Odd Fellows hall. and the mem
bers OF the committees are urged to
attend, as at this time arrangements
WIZ be completed for the celebration.
The committees named by the diff
ferent lodges are as follows:
klamath Logde-Nate Otterbein,
Chas. Medium and Andrew Kirshner. [
Ewauna Encampment--Will Hurn,
Fred Buesing and Carl Adams.
Prosperity Rebekah--Mrs. Carey
M. Ramsby. Mrs. Sam Summers and
Mrs. Wallace Baldwin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
K. c. \. S. FIVE IS
LOSER, 20 TO Is
Low CEILING AT CENTRAL POINT
Is HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE LOSS OF THE GAME By
KLAMATH TEAM

CENTRAL POINT. Feb. S-The ex-
trsmely low ceiling in the building
where the basketball game between
X. c. H. s. and the Central Point
high school teams wAs played. caused
the defeat OF the klamath Falls boys
last night, 20 to Is.
The Central Point boys were accus-
toned to the hall. and were not in
the least bothered. while the visiting
team could make very little headway
on account Of the cramped space be-
tween floor and ceiling.
The boys are not a bit discour-
aged over the defeat said Coach Nc
Call Of Klamath. They realized just
as soon as they went ON the floor that
they would be greatly handicapped.
but they put up q great game any
way"
Hurn made IL Of the Is points for
the X. C. H. 8.
Tonight they play the Ashland high
school at Ashland. and tomorrow
night they will meet the team of the
Polytechnic school at Ashland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
Mrs, Mabel Thompnou lott this

Mrs. Mabel Thompson Left this
morning for California. and will prob,
ably go from there To her home in
Kansas, Mrs Thompson vas ON,
ployed In the once OF the telephone
company I'll recent nervous break.
down took her to the hospital Her
condition became so serious that her
mother came from Kansas To be- with
her She has recovered from hor M,
ness to the extent of standing u trip
to California. and will. when sun.
elently recovered. return with her
mother to Kansas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
Servant Reform Hits
the National Capital

In the meantime. however, We be-
lieve that the average wife and moth.
er has much TO learn In the way OF
proper management, and the refer
euce circle was organized TO meet this
psrticula rneed. Its meetings are
open to every woman Interested in
running household, and its discus
sions are most informal"
One of the objects OF the circle Is
TO stop the abuse OF references by
servants. Every reference presented
to a member nf the circle is religious
ly followed up. and they have prom
ised to issue no iaudatory references
to ineompe;ents. A card index show
ing the records OF several hundred
girls Is one of the features OF this
work.
The alliance also devotes much at
tention to retail grocers and butchers,
II takes the position that the middle
man is a necessity, but that his profits
should be reasonable and his products
clean and wholesome. Mrs. Harvey
W. Wiley is one OF the leading mem
hers of the alliance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06

Subscribe for the Herald. 80 cents
! month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
United Press Service

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. g.
AN ignorant mistress makes an indo-
lent servant"
Holding this truth to be self-eYident
the Housekeepers' Alliance OF Wash
ington has undertaken the education
Of its 400 members in household eco
nomics as a part OF It's general scheme
to solve the servant problem. and Incl
dentaliy keep the cost of living with
in reasonable bounds, 1t has organ
lied reference circle" which will
meet once a month. Here each mem
Der will bring her domestic problems
for analysis, and the bride may learn
from the experience of the woman
who has celebrated her silver we'd
ding.
Eventually the alliance will es-
tab,ish a school for housekeeping.
where girls. especially those from the
cuontry. will be trained as cooks,
dining room girls and nurse girls"
said Mrs. Guion Miller, president of
the organsation. In an interview with
4 United Press correspondent today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06

crackeriack slab artist, pitching three
hitless innings against the Chicago
White Sox. In planning the trip here
arrangements were made by wire.
each sending their messages collect
The kilograms were as ELUSIVE and
full Of adjectives as girls letter of
thanks for box OF bon-bons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06

N"'.u in'tias Proposals ta ra'si,Ass
''t, ~ klamath tsiis Hexi.issvs
.~aersi siaaisipai Caat.ou ilosds

Nai'u in'itins Proposals to Passi,As
'u, ~ klamath Isiis itesi.tssvs
.~arrsi sianisipsi C.apoa iLoada
Sealed PROPOSALS u!il DO received
By the police Judge Of tho city Il
klamath fslls. Oregon. uatiI tho boar
"s o'rlpek y m. OF February ).
i'li. for tho purchase OF tso.ooa.ss
t!ty of Klamath Falls. ofsgua. sea
5FaI municipal registered eospes
bonds OF the deaomihstIoa Of
Ilv0o.o each. authorized at an slseS
too hold November ~. isis. for he
construction oi city hail san
bonds wiil bear Interest al the rate
"f ala TOR cent. per anaum. and -
payable twenty ysars from date Of
'Fsue in,erss, payable s.mi annual
~ hoth principal aud iatetes, PAP
able at the nseai agency Of tho s,A!s
ot Oregon. In the city Of So~ rork'
Proposals To purchase ssld boads
must be accompanied by a cer,insS
check. certified by some recognizes
responsible bank. payable to the 20.
lico Judge OF said city. for an amount
squat 10 hre per cent Of tho smoans
bly, Said bonds will bc sold for cash
paid down at timc of delivery and
Tor not icAa than par aud accrued in'
torsat
said bonds To be dated April !.
i'i'' Tho city ot klamath Falls re-
serves the right 10 reject any and all
proposals., Said bonds arc isauod aad
dlhpdSed Of undsr tho charter OF the
city OF klamath Falls. Proposals 10
purchase said bonds will bc opa1 and
considered by tho common council 81
'hr council chamber In tho city OF
klamath Falls. Oregon. corner Maln
ana second streets. on tho 9th day
OF February. 1914.
A. l.. LEAvIT'r.
Police Judge Of tho City OF Klam'
alh Falls. Oregon.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon,
January 2. 1914. i-3.2.h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06

Folico Judge Of tho City OF Klam'
alh Falls. Oregon.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
January 2. 1914. i-3.?.sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06

Herald want ada brink results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06

China proper has less than o. mile
OF open railway to every 100 square
miles OF territory, and. estimating the
population at $4,000. 900, there is
o.lS mile OF line to every 10000 in
habitants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
To Visit Tom Waters.

Tom Waters came in today from
the Crane & Waters stock farm to
meet bill" Brandt. who Is coming in
tonight from Toppenish. Wash. t.
spend month or SO with Tom on the
ranch. These two played ball to-
gether for Eve seasons in Nebraska.
Brandt has the reputation of being a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
Revival Meetings.

Last night showed the largest at
tendance TO date at the meetings at
the Methodist church. There was a
hne interest. The experience meeting
was continued last night. There
seems a deepening OF interest. There
viii be services again tonight, with a
song service beginning at 7:46. con-
Quoted by J. Is. Mason.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06

Gladys Mcmillan. a beautiful Colo
RADIO girl, is TO wed Count Paul Cor
net of Brussels ON February s0th
Spencer Penrose and Mrs. Penrosc.
whose daughter she is. are nov In
.endon experimenting arrangements
for the wedding.
Mrs Mcmillan is heiress TO a large
fortune, She is now In London visit
tnE her aunts. Lady Harrington and
Aiss. Hugh Mcmillan OF Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
Serge Dresses That are Remarkable
Values. Read About Them

The newest ones come in red navy, green and brown
trimmed with buttons and BRAID some with white collars
cuffs and belts of pique Some have accordion peated
skirts with plaid collars cuffs and grdes others have
girdles of messaline.
There are also blue serges with messane sleeves and
white collars and cuffs Blue serges tunic effect with
black and white striped vests trimmed with red buttons
Priced at $3.50 to $495.
Special Values in VeLDet Dresses
Blue velvet dresses with messane collar cuffs and grde
also button trimmed shepherd checks with Roman
girdes Sizes are IA years and prices for these SPLEEN
did values are only $780, $685. and $495.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
Remnants

THE First Double Stamp Day OF our LINEN Sale
offers you double opportunity to save
AS the busy selling goes on day after day, short
lengths are bound to accumulate These are offered
in desirable lengths however, at special Friday,
Remnant Day Prices Unusual selling OF table dam
ask has left remnants of both all pure linen and mer
cerized qualities which offered at fraction OF
their real value, as Remnant Day feature Rem
nants have also accumulated in linen sheetngs and
linen waistings
Remnants of Wash Goods Fabrics
Suitable lengths for making Shirts waists, boys
blouses, aprons and children's dresses; such as
Kindergarten cloth, Devonshire cloth, popins, gala
teas gnghams plaid crepes cotton suitings, cotton
taffetas flannel shirtngs, madras long cloth, main
sock, percales and striped crepes,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
Clearing Away Floor Samples
Beds Chairs, Tables, Writing Desks, Etc.

At prices that demand immedi-
ate attention. In order to have
room for Holiday goods now ar
irving we are offering special
low prices on all floor samples
in our home furnishing section.
Second Floor. For Friday
Another splendid opportunity
for DOUBLE STAMP DAY.
Note the prices below. they are
indicative of the values to be
had.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
Opportunity to SaUe on These
Special Linen Values Friday

7Ox72 inch all pure linen table damask in
both cream and full bleached qualities; ex-
ceIlent value at $1.25 are offered as Linen
Sale Special for Friday, Remnant or
Day, at yard ............''...' Wv
A large selection of dresser scarfs and table
covers, lace trimmed, in pretty designs, sold
regularly at SOC each; Linen Sale 90
Special ..--..'.-......'..'..'-'
1896 in. Linen Huck Towels, hsmstitched
A regular CSC value. Special, TO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
Extraordinary Values in Girls
Durable School Dresses

These stunning dresses constitute a wonderful
combination of beauty, durability and economy.
We feel that every mother will appreciate
useful suggestion in the matter of clothing her
children for school We know of no more useful
bit of news and can offer no more valuable sug-
geston than the foretelling of this selling feat
ure. Bring your little girl here Friday after
school and see these dresses for your own salts
faction. You will agree with us that our enthus-
iasm is not unfOunded.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
Amsterdam Despatch is Not
Confirmed
GERMANS HAVE ADVANCED
After Battering Away For Four Days
at the Forts, Kaiser's Troops Are
storming the Defenses.

; A London news agency dispatch
from Amsterdam says that commu-
nication with Antwerp has been cut
of, and it is reported that the city
! has been captured by the Germans.
No confirmation of the report has
come from any source.
The following official statement was
given out by the war office in Paris.
"The Belgian forces defending Ant
werp have occupied strongly the line
between the River Rupel and the
River Nethe. Against this line the at
tacks Of the Germans have entirely
failed"
THE situation in Antwerp is seri
Gus. Unless the allies give aid very
quickly the city is likely to fall before
the Germans"
This message, received from a cor
respondent in the beleaguered city
shows in the belief of persons in Lon.
don that the German investing forces
are advancing and that Antwerp is in
a desperate plight.
The attack began late Monday, af |
ter the great siege guns Of the Ger
mans had battered away at the forts
for four days, and fighting continued
throughout the greater part of Mon
day night. The statement issued at
the war office said the attack had
been repulsed at all points.
"The enemy Is trying to take by
storm the defenses that the artillery
has failed to destroy" said the state
ment, but we have repulsed every
attempt. The fighting was of a desper.
ate character several times during the
night, our troops engaging in hand
to-hand struggles with their assail
ants. The Belgians won new glory BY
their heroic defense"
The night fighting took place under
the glare of searchlights operated by
both the contending armies. Those OF
the Belgians were mounted on the
while those of the Ger
mans played from a number of bal
looms behind their attacking lines. ,
Several times German aeroplanes ,
attempted to fly over the city, but
each attempt was met with a volley I
Of bullets that drove the aviators tc 1
flight. s
Messages from King George, Presi b
lent Poincare, of France, and CzaI 7
Nicholas, of Russia, congratulating a
lim upon the yalor shown by the Bel L
sian troops, and declaring that theiI d
operations have been of vast help in t
carrying out the campaign plans Of b
he allies.
Reports were current that King AL s
'eTt had been wounded by a bursting b
hell, but these were officially denied 0
It the war Office. where it was stated fl
hat the king was personally directing
operations, but was incurring no un
risk.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
Kills Neiahbor For Bear.

Mistaken for a bear. Prince Lilly, a
young farmer, was shot and almost in.
stantly killed with a shotgun loaded
with large buckshot, by David Reid, a
neighbor and aged Confederate vet
eran, on Richland mountain, near
Winchester, Va.
Lilly was in a tree, shaking down
chestnuts. He wore a long coat, color
ed like bearskin. Taking deliberate
aim from thirty yards away, Reid
fred, the entire load going clear
through Lilly's body. He uttered an
agonizing cry, fell and died in twenty
minutes.
In his remorse Reid endeavored to
shoot himself, but was prevented by
relatiev OF Lilly, who came upon the
scene just in time. The aged veteran
has since collapsed. Both men were in
the mountains for chestnuts and
neither knew of the others presence.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
RUSSIANS INVADE GERMANY
Two Vast Armies March on Allen
stein In North.


Advices received in London from
Petrograd, Rome and Paris indicate
that the. invasion of East Prussia by
the Russian armies has begun at lasi
in earnest.
The previous entry OF the Russians
under General Rennenkampf pales in
to insignificance before the present
rapid advance Of the forces under the
personal command of the czar. which
according to all information, is being
made from two directions.
A dispatch received from Rome
quotes the Russian ambassador tc
Italy as saying that two large armies
one from the east and another from
the south, are converging on Allen
stein, where an engagement had beer
fought earlier in the war.
It is unOfficially reported from
northwestern Galicia that the Rus
SLAMS have captured the fortress oil
Tarnow. Cossacks are riding withir
ten miles of Cracow. The cars south
ern armies are developing their of
fensive against the right wing of the
Austro-German forces.
In southwestern Poland, in the gen
eral region of Cracow, near iKelce
Russian cavalry has defeated German
troops sent from France to defend
Cracow. Unquestionably a great bat
tie has been begun in that region, E /
combat which may determine the fate
of Cracow and Silesie.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
new ARMY
THEIR FRONT

as the elbow of the French battle
line, it now extends roughly for eighty
miles due north and for considerably
more than 100 miles from Lassigny to
the eastward.
Despite the official announcement
that the allies yielded at some points
confidence in the ultimate success OF
the French and British is by Nc
means diminished. Meanwhile, without
repose and with no sign Of a truce,
the tremendous battle of millions OF
men is going on.
North of the Oise" has appeared
for the first time in a war Office
statement. Hitherto all the combats
fought on the right bank Of the Disc
river have been mentioned either in
the region of Roye or between the
Somme and the Disc. There is much
speculation on the phase Of the fight
ing in that vicinity which can have a
greatly varied importance.
The familiarity OF the French with |
the territory is frequently of consider !
able advantage to them. The marshes
OF Saint Gond, near the Petit Norm !
river, are firm in the dry season. and
the Germans there had all prepara
tions for an important surprise attack
The night before this was to occur a
heavy rain made the swamp a lake
and turned the position to the disad
vantage Of the Germans. The French
merely stuck to their positions, and
while the Germans were in distress in
the soggy ground moved down large
numbers with their artillery fire.
The digging of false trenches and
1ther unusual efforts are being re
sorted to by one side or the other.
The lists Of dead printed in the
are growing. They some
lines furnish the only news of sol
liers since their departure for the
ront.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
Monticello's Price $500. COO.

Representative Levy, of New York,
notified Secretary Of State Bryan that
he owuld sell Monticello. the home OF
Thomas Jefferson, to the government
for S5O0,0OO.
II feel that I am forced to yield to
public sentiment in this mater" Mr.
Levy told the secretary, "and l will
consent to part with the property for
s50O,O0O, despite the fact that have
spent over a million dollars in i'm
provements upon it. The only condi-
tions have to make is that Monticello
be known and used as the Virginia
Home Of the Presidents.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
blinded by ReIalan elrl.

"A German officer whose eyes had
been gouged out told me that a Bel
gian girl, not more than eighteen
years old, had committed the deed
while he lay helplessly wounded on
the battlefield" declared DR.. Yoshi-
kazu Matsuda, a Japanese physician,
who arrived in New York on the liner
Vaderland, from Munich, where he
had worked in the hospitals caring
for many OF the German wounded.
Another of the wounded German
officers told ne that OF 1854 men un
der his command before Liege, $50
were killed outright in the first as
sault," added DR.. Matsuda.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
Four Slain at crossino.

-Four persons were instantly killed
at Singerly station when a Baltimore
& Ohio train struck an automobile
driven by Haines Harlan, of Provi
dence, Nd.
The dead are; Mrs. Tille Harlan:
two children of Mrs. Harlan; Lizzie
Stewart, nineteen years old, a servant
OF the family.
Harlan, the husband aud father,
was taken to the hospital in Elkton
by DR.. Cameo, of Cherry Hill. His con
dition is critical.
The car, driven by Harlan, ran on
the track in front of the train, which
threw it in front Of the eastbound ex-
ira freight. The car was demolished,
and Mrs. Harlan and her children and
the servant were killed instantly.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-09
Seize the Kalser,s Cattle.

A dispatch received by the London
Star from Petrograd says that aiming
the remarkable war trophies arriving
at Smolenski are Emperor Williams
famous pedigreed cattle and stud
horses captured by the Russians from
the emperor's estate at Rominten, in
East Prussia. They were taken to
Moscow and presented to the Russian
agricultural institute for distribution
to agricultural breeding associations.