davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20
MANY WANT LAND
IN EASTERN ORE.
INQUIRIES DAILY FOR CHEAl.
LAND SHOWS EFFECTIVENESS
OF ADVERTISING AT THE Ex.
POSITION


0REGONNPuILDING. P. P. /. T.,
Oct. 20.-The crowds at the exposi-
.tion to continue 5000 daily, and the
number here from distant points, the
Far East and the Middle West, ap-
pears to be on the increase. The in
quiries are many and specific, and
the prospect of interesting people in
Oregon seems very great. Very nat
nrally. much of the inquiry Is about
cheap lands and there are many
who want to know about homesteads.
but the majority are interested in pos
Isibility of production and climatic
conditions rather than something
cheap" In fact. prices quoted, $50
to $50 for land easily accessible to
railroad or community. is surprising
Ito most Of the inQuirers, many Of
whom are from sections where land
is quoted at double or treble thar
figure.
The different representatives here
say that there are many inquiries
about small acreage near the larger
communities. and all agree that there
Is constant Questioning about Eastern
Oregon. Some tremendously effective
advertising must have been done for
that section of the state within the
past two or three years for very many
from distant points seem to have some
familiarity with the region. and want
to know more about its opportuni-
ties.
The inquiries generally seem to be
fayorably impressed with Oregon's
showing here. and many who had not
thought Of going into the state at this
time say they will at least take
short look at this time and come back !
later to stay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20
FLEET HUNT|NG
EXHIBIT WINDOW
HAD TU MOVE FROM ATKlNsON's
BECAUSE SUGAR HOWL WANT.
ED To MOVE IN-sENDs Dls.
PLAYS TU FAIR

Fred Fleet IL In need Of some ex'
hibit windows, He has had to move
his display OF grains. mammoth veg.
etables. etc. out OF Atkinson's because
the Sugar bowl wanted to move In
there. and what he's going to do for
another window he has no idea.
For a white II looked like he would
have to spend the day walking up and
down Main street with his wheel
barrow loaded with products. but all
Of n sudden the Commercial Club see
retary got an idea: Why not send
the products away to some fair or
others
So some Of them. went to the Port
land Manufacturers and Land Pro-
duets Show. to embellish Klamath
display, Some Of them went
to the Klamath booth. Some Of thu
vegetables were beginning to show
the first sign Of wear. and these viii
be given away.
However. the Commercial Club sec.
retary does want some more exhibit.
windows. Farmers are constantly
bringing In products. and tho adver-
tising value OF such windows cannot
be disputed. Sooner or later this dis.
trict must have an exhibit building.
according to Commercial Club on
rials.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20
RETAIN SINNOTT
FOR EXTRA week
CAPTAIN sIEMENs WILL INyEsTI.
GATE PLAN TO ASK KLAMATH
REPRESENTATIVE no STAY
THROUGH OREGON WEEK.

.
Captain and Mrs. J. w. Siemens
left today for the San Francisco expo
sition to- be presenfat Klamath Day.
While there Captain Siemens will
confer with Phil Sinnott to invsti-
gate whether the Klamath representa-
tive should be asked to stay for one
more week to be on hand for the pro.
posed Oregon building festivities.
The planned festivities will draw
thousands Of visitors daily to the Ore.
gon building-more than at any time
during the exposition. Governor
Withycombe will be present to off,
ciate, and all sorts OF features have
been planned for the entertainment
OF the guests. Many OF the business
men think that sinnott should be
present throughout this week, TO take
charge Of the Klamath exhibit, and
tell the guests about klamath county.
II Captain siemsns finds the Orc |
yon week win be a. great an attrac- /
Ion as 10 reported. he Will wire to
Commercial Club ohicials, and ask (
hem 10 make arrangements with Sin 7
lott 70 remain 1t the booth another
gesk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20
Tested and Proven
There Ii Heap Ut SOlacc In Being
Able to Depend Upon y Well
Earned Reputation

For months Klamath Falls read
|ers have seen the constant expression
Ioi praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and
read about the good work they have
done In this locality. What other
remedy ever produced such convinc-
ing proof OF merit?
II. ID. Spencer. blacksmith. 80 8th
street. Ashland. Ore. says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me quick and last
ing benefit when my back and kidneys
pothered me. All kidney sufferers
would do well to use Doan's Kidney
rus In preference to any other kid
ney medicine.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Subscribe for the Herald, so cents
l month,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20
DO 1T NOW

Dearest Public
Save your Fall Bean Pod" by hav-
Ing your umbrella recovered before
II rains From two to six dollars.
have iine stock Of umbrellas
from i've to ten dollars.
Diamonds In most any quantity.
Say. John. II you are going to got this
ambldcv,erous pulchritude this dia-
nond. you'd better hurry. Don't you
realize that We will soon be fast In
the grasp OF winters mit,x,
Amelia. II It's Ivory you want. we
have complete stock.
Dearest. don't battle with your
wrist watch on. as Il makes the ticks
mad.
There are two kinds OF she chick
ems. those who lay and set and those
that sit and ilc, II you don't hurry
to my aid will bc taken down with
the NO-MAZuMA.- and then you'li DO
sorry.
II you haven't tho time, We have In
various forms.
See my stock before you buy
jswelry.
MclIattan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20
TWO DEAD, MANY
DYING IN WRECKS
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT HAvE
HEAD-ON COLLIsION-PASsEN.
GER RUNS INTO OPEN SWITCH.
MANY SERIOUSLY HURT
nited Press Service

JOLIET. Ills. Oct, 20.--Three
trainmen and two passengers were
probably fatally injured and q score
more hurt seriously when the Chicago
a Alton train ran into an open switch.
Mrs. r. w. Taylor Of California was
among the seriously injured. Her
legs were broken and her skull Was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20

Leave for Portland.
Mrs. A. Petersteiner and daughter
left today for Portland, where Miss
Petersteiner will enter Catholic con-
vent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20

United Press scry,c.

United Press Service
RosEnuRG. Ore. oc, N
nunna, dlstrict conyen,lon :, a' I,
nekah 'odges of canyonyiI,e. R..s' ~
Myrtle Greek. Roscburs, so,s..,,s' ss
Oakland and Yoncalla, waa IN . .....al
nero today Mrs. c. l.. palm., '''a s's
,den' Of the Robcksh As.ens,, wv, !,
Oregon, occupied the chair, "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20
United Press Servics

CHISGASHA. Okla. Oct. 2O.--Two
were killed. three injured. one fatal
ly. and one IL missing a. the result
OF q head-on collision between a
southbound Rick Island passenger
and fast freight at Aquawam. thir-
teen miles south of here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20
Opens CITY Park to Camper.

Cuiteo Frets service
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 20.--The city
OF Corning. Calf. 10 praised by Ed
ward Hyatt. state superintendent OF
public instruction. who says that town
has established splendid precedent
by opening Its city park to campers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20

Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
n month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20

Subscribe for the Herald. 80 ..,,.
a month. Na"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20

Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
/ month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20

chlIeote writes Insurance ths, pays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20
The eEvening Herald
i-.--s- r.-- s-s----- s.s---.~---
w. o. SMITH Editor

Published daily except sunday by
The Herald Publishins Company Of
klamath Falls. At lI5 Fourth street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20
FOR EXCHANGE
MISCELLANEOUS

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cents
J month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20

Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
! month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20

Entered at the postofics At Khan
a,h Faiis. Oregon, Tor traasmission
through the mails ~ sscond class
matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-20

Snbscription terms by matt to any
address Ia the us,ted states
ooe year $500
One month so
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-25
WARSAW STILL
HOLDING OUT
AGAINST FOE
German People Expect Battle in
Poland to Decide Outcome #
of War.
RING ABOUT CITY
DRAWS CLOSER DAILY
Turks Make Vigorous Attack on
Gallipoli; Repulsed With
Heavy Losses.

Berlin, July 24.-Wireless to Say.
vile, l.. |. The Overseas News agen-
cy gives out the following for publica-
ton:
The German people aEa expecting q
decisive battle on the Russian front,
the result of which may decide the
war. Within ten days the AustrO.
Germans have taken 10000 prison
erS.
The Austro-German armies seem
unable to force the Russians from
the important positions to the immed.
late west Of Warsaw, and from the
line along the Lublin.Cholm railway.
but the German victory in Northern
Poland and north of the Polish CAPT
tai have frightened their grip on the
city and military critics say the aban-
donment of Warsaw by the Russians
again becomes more probable.
ID. Cross Narew River.
After weeks OF battering, the Ger
man forces for the first time have
crossed the Narew river north of War
saw, and now have o considerable
+WclSllt III ulCl Oll IItc SOuUA UAAh 49,
tween the fortresses Of Rozan and,
Pultusk. which Berlin official state,
ment describes as having been storms
ed seriously. The communication.
however, does not say whether the
forces capitulated. ava aHg5i
Mining and grenade throwing
around Souchez constitutes about the,
only noticeable event along the west
crn front. ,a..sa. Ii fl
e. @ Turks Lose Heavily. a4 IA
The Turks again have assailed the
British left on the Gallipoli penninsu.
la. The attacking parties approached
the British trenches with snap that
they had heretofore not shown, but
the Turks withered before the ma.
chine gun fire and the British lost no
ground.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO SEND EXHIBITS
Businessmen's Oganization Res
ponds to Plea of Fair Com
mission.

An excellent showing of Burleigh
county products will be exhibited at
the Panama Exposition in a very
short time. Recent communications
from Secretary Will E. Holbein Of the
North Dakota commission to the ef-
feet that there is ample floor space in
the North Dakota building for very
varied display of North Dakota prod
ucts was presented to the directors OF
the Commercial club at a meeting
held Friday evening. Mr.. Holbein
states that there is enough space to
take excellent care of whatever may
be sent and urges every county in the
state to avail itself of this opportnn-
ity of publicity. The only stipulation
is that freight must be prepaid as
the commission does not have funds
to take care of these charges. Those
familiar with previou exhibits of this
county are aware of the excellent
showing which Btrleigh always
makes and the club directors are de-
termined that the former records will
be upheld.
Steps have already been taken for
the preparation of the exhibit which
will be forwarded before the close of
the week.
Requests are received almost daily
by til club secretary for information
relative to Bismarck or its surround
ing territory. A year ago FIVE thous-
and pamphlets were printed for dis
tribution which contained statistics
and information relative to the COM
munity. This supply was exhausted
some time ago and to fill the need of
something along this line another
pamphlet will be prepared at once. In
addition to statistics Of the city and
county the work will contain write
up Of Bismarck's advantages as we'll
as cuts of the city and rural scenes.
Few people realize the large number
Of inquiries that are received nor tn
large benefit derived from a publica-
|tion Of this kind,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-25

| the lake to Michigan City. The Unit
cd States life saving crew, Chicago
police, fircmen, crews of lake boats
and hundreds of volunteers with mot
orboats ana launches, Joined in the
rescue work. Within a few minutes
the Eastland, with hundreds of pas.
Sengcrs perched on her upturned side,
and surrounded by a llotilla of the
city fire boats, police boats, life-boats
and motorboats, the steamer Theo-
dOre Roosevelt hastily cleared of its
big crowd of passengers and was
turned into temporary morgue, and
hundreds Of women, cut and bleeding
from bruises, with clothing partially
gone, were dragged from the river
and driven to hospitals, with men
from the Lake Shore drive and other
North Side residence districts using
their automobiles for ambulances.
Captain Harry Pedersen, 81 years
old, of Benton 'Harbor, Mich, who was
in command Of the boat, said:
81 was on the bridge and was about
ready to pull out when | noticed the
boat begin to list. ] shouted orders
to open the inside doors nearest the
dock and give the people chance to
get out. The boat continued to roll
and shortly afterwards the hawsers
broke and the steamer turned over on
it's side and was drifting toward the
middle of the river When she went
over I jumped and held on to the up
per side. 1t all happened in two min
utes. The cause is a mystery to me,
have sailed the lakes for twenty
five years and previous to that sailed
on salt water twelve years and this
is the first serious accident | ever
| had. | do not know how it happen.
ed"
Chief Steward Albert Wycoff said:
81 was in the lunch room on the
main deck when noticed the boat
beginning to list. Dishes fell out of
the rack and a scene of wild excite
ment followed. ! shouted for the peo-
pie to save themselves. A moment
later I jumped into the water and
managed to rescue three women"
William Barrett, a deck hand, said:
81 was on the main deck at the
stern line ready to cast it off when
the boat started to list. | shouted
warnings to the passengers around
me and tried to let go the hawser.
When the boat went over climbed
out the upper side and helped get a
number of passengers into boats. 1t
all happened in few minutes
Mrs. Emmett O'Donnell of Berwyn,
H., said:
"The steamer was getting ready to
Continued on Page Seven.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-25
ONE THOUSAND sent TO WATERY GRAVES AS EXCURSION STEAMER
CROWDED With PLEASURE SEEKERS TURNS TURTLE IN CHICAGO RIVER
Is Found
Guilty of
Malpractice

Anamoose, N. D., July 24.-After
being out only an hour, the jury yes
terday afternoon brought in verdict
for $1,000 for the plaintiff in the case
Of Wilhelmina Hager VS.. Dr.. w. e.
Clark. The trial of this case started
Monday morning and continued until
yesterday afternoon. The defendant
who is connected wit.l the Harvey
hospital, in this case was charged
with malpractice in an operation per-
formed on the throat Of the plaintiff
who is little girl, about ten years
old, and lives with her parents out
of this city. The girls life, it seems,
was saved only by taking her out OF
tAc hands of the defendant and TAX
ing her to Dr. MCDANIEL at Minot.
This case was tried at Fessenden
last February, but at that time the
jury disagreed. Since then the case
las come to attract statewide at.
iention. The medical profession Of
the state appear to support the de
fenGant, but in his argument to the
jury last February, as well as at this
trial. attorney Sinkler took the op,
portunity to expose some Of the tac.
tics Of the medical profession and
merciless!. tlayod the ethics of that
profession. The best legal talent
available figured in this case. j.. r.
Snkler of 'Minot and +. J. Funke
of Anamoose were the attorneys TO.
the plaintiff, while Tracy Bangs Of
Grand Forks and John O. Hanchett OF
Harvey handled the case for the de-
fendant. ar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-25

Make Good Celebration Proves
Big Success From Start to
... .. Finish ,uo s""" .5I

Kcnmarc, ~. d.. July. "a. Ken.
mares make good celebration yes
terday was a success in every sense
of the word and a program OF free en-
tertainment unparalleled by anything
ever offered before in the nOrthWet
was presented There were two aer'
opane flights two balloon ascensions
and four performances by the ski
jumpers, together with two ball games
and IA grand free dance in the eve
ming. A splendid program Of street
sports in the afternoon added much tC
the enjoyment of the day. Fully five
thousand people were in the city and
went home thoroughly satisfied.
The celebration was Staged by the
business men of Kenmare to make
good the failure of the July 5th fea
ture attractions. Aviator Timm fully
demonstrated his ability yesterday
and the Northwestern Balloon Com.
pany put on two ascensions by Lady
Grace, characterized by experts as
the best they Lad ever seen. Captain
Henricsen performed his famous loop
the-loop, @ complete sommersault on
skis, no les than four times for the
big crowd The ball games went to
Bowbells and Estevan, both teams
taking the local aggregation into
camp by scores Of II to and 12 to Q
respectively.
Otto w. Timm, the aviator, is to
make Kenmare his permanent head
quarters and is being booked eXten
sively throughout the northwest by
his manager, r. c. Tompers, Of this
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-25
WILSON TURNS
To PROBLEM
Of DEFENSES
Asks For Reports From Secretar-
les Garrison and Daniels on
Subject.
EXPECTS TO CONFER
ON MATTER SOON
Entire Question of Preparing the
Army and Navy to Be
Canvassed.

Washington, July 24.-Tha an.
nOuncement from the White House to.
day that President Wilson had direct
ed Garrison and Daniels to report to
him a program Of national defense,
caused vide comment. 1t became
known that several weeks ago, the
President discussed the question with
his cabinet with the result that the
war and the navy department began
secret preparations Of plans to meet
any emergency and for a permanent
policy to be presented to Congress
for adequate national defense.
No Reason for Action.
The White House statement gave
no reason for the announcement, sta
ing merely that the President would
confer on his return from Cornish,
n. H., with Daniels and Garrison ito
formulate sane, reasonable and
practical program of national defense.
1t was indicated clearly, however. in
official quarters that the determine.
tion to expedite such plans as were
being made resulted from a consider
alton from the many possibilities Of
the present international situation.
Importance of Subject. .,
The President in letters to Secrc-
tary Daniels and Garrison early last
week, calling for the report, made no
reference to any particular situation,
but emphasized the Importance of the
entire subject OF national defense.
He wishes to make the navy as eff
cient and serviceable as any in the
world; to see the regular army ade-
quately developed and equipped and
the citiZcnry trained to arms in way
consistent with American traditions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-25

,president and general manager of the
St. Joseph-Chicago Steamship line,
| which owned the il-fated steamer
Eastland, is d nervous wreck as the
result of the news Of the catastrophe.
! The nurses who are attending him re.
fused to allow any one but near rcla.
tives into his room. Other officials
of the line refused to discuss the
tragedy, it is said.
1t is estimated that one thousand
men, women and children were drown
cd in full view of thousands On bridS-
es and docks when the big steel
steamer, Eastland, loaded with $500
employees of the Western Electric
company, their families and friends,
on an annual holiday outing, turned
turtle at her dock at Clark street
bridge in the Chicago river, shortly be
fore eight o'clock this morning. For
some reason not clearly explained by
officials of the Chicago & St. Joseph
Transportation company, owners Of
the Eastland, the heavily loaded lake
liner began to list while still tied to
the dock AS the hawsers loosened
the craft rolled over on her side and
tloated toward the middle of the river.
Officers and crew shouted warnings.
but it was too late.
Crowds See Struggles.
A moment later, amid shocks,
screams of women, children shouting
and cursing Of men, the Eastland turn
ed over on its side, rolling heavily.
Then in the middle of the Chicago
river, enacted catastrophe that
promises to exceed the Iroquois thea
tre horror for tragic details and BIZ
zarre setting. For, in addition to
Chicago's eight O'Clock business
buyiness crowds streaming from the
North Side, across Rush street, Clark
street, Wells street bridges on foot,
in surface cars. on elevated trains,
and in automobiles, there grouped
along both sides of the river close to
! ten thousand vitality interested spec
tators, most of them relatives, friends
and acquaintance of the victims, who
/ had come down either to see people
off on the big annual junket to Mich
igan City or to go on one of the four
other big lake steamers chartered by
the Western Electric cmpany for its
employees.
Five Boats Chartered.
! Aboard the steamers PetOskey,
Theodore Roosevelt, Racine and May
wood were thousands more of the
Western Electric crowd, waiting for
the big Eastland to move, as the East
land was scheduled to head the pro.
cession of the five steamers across
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-25
ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE GIVEN
BY GOVERNOR

Dickinson, N. D., July 24-Special
Governor L. B. Hanna delivered an
illustrated lecture here today, on his
trip through Norway. The lecture
was given during the meeting of the
Missouri Slope Teachers association,
who are having summer schoo'
meeting. The general public and
hundreds of school teachers crowded
the high school auditorium to hear
tle lecture, which was greatly enjoy
ed by all present.
A reception was rendered Governor
Hanna following his lecture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-25
Won B[RNSTORFF
LEAVES CAPITAL
UNTIL CALLED
American Note Not Published in
German Papers as Ex-
pected.
"UNGROUNDED ANXIETIES"
SAYS Won REVENTLOW
Public Opinion in Germany Urges
Conciliatory Attitude Toward
United States.

Washington, July 2l--Count Won
| Eernstorff. the German ambassador,
| left Washington today, to remain
away from the capital until instruc.
tons from his government or new de-
! velcpments make it necessary for
him to confer with officials here.
here tonight that the German inter
pretation Of the statement in the last
American note, that the lives of non
combatants may not he put in jeop-
ardy unless the vessel resists Or
seeks to escape was expected to
satisfy the German military authori-
ties of the fact that the United States
has not insisted on complete aban-
donment Of submarine warfare as
such. L
1t was believed that this point
would be considered as concession
and would add weight to the element
of official and public opinion in Ger
many, which is urging more concili-
atory. attitude towards tle United
States. @
Berlin, via London. July 24.-The
American note was ,n5L 2uhlished IN
this mornings Berlin papers, but
probably, will appear in the afternoon
editions. Count Ernest Won Revent-
low, in an article in the Tages Zei-
tung, ii headed "Ungrounded Ankle
ties" declares that no matter what
the note contains, the submarine will
not be restricted. So far as the Ger
man empire is concerned, he says,
there can be no further question Of
its attitude. Germans stand has
been taken, Count Won Reventlow as
serts, and it will be maintained.
The Lokal Anzeiger says the con-
tents of the American note do not
preclude the possibility Of further ne
gotiations between Washington and
Berlin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-25


capzng of the Easand while
Electric Company and their relatives and friends board bound
pleasure Lake Michigan.