davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-28

Notice of California.
Oregon Power Company
Location Of Principal Place Of Bust
ness: San Francisco, California.
Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting Of the directors held on the
2Sth day OF June. 1915, an assess
ment mo. - az thirty cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of
the corporation. payable Immediately
to the secretary at the once Of the
corporation. No. 131 Leidesdor6
street, San Francisco. California. Any
stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Saturday, the
7th day Of August. 1915. will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and. unless payment u
made before, will be sold on Sstur-
day, the 2sth day Of August, 1915.
at the hour OF IL M. to pay the de-
linquent assessment. together with
costs Of advertising and expense Of
sale.
Dated June 29th. 1915.
ALEX. ]. ROSBOROUGH.
Secretary California Oregon
Power Company.
Office: 131 Leidesdorh street. San
Francisco. California.
Notice Of Extension and Post
ponemeat
Notice is hereby given that the date
upon which stock win be delinquent
for non-payment Of the above ASSESS
ment has been extended and post
poned from Saturday. August Z. 1915.
to and including Monday. August -.
1915, and the date of sale Of delin-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-28

quent stock under saiA assessmsas
has been postponed mon saturday.
August 70. 1915. 70 Tuesday. Sspes0-
ber IL. 1916. At - o'clock nooa.
Dated August 8, 1915.
ALEX, J. RoSB0R0U0H.
Secretary Of California Oregon Power
Company. once 13l Leidesles1R
Street. San Francisco, California.
Notice Of Extensioa and
P0stpoaement
Notice Ii hereby given that the date
upon which stock viii be dslinqusnt
for non-payment Of the above assesD-
ment has been extended and poet-
poned from Monday, August -.
1915. to and including Friday. Sep
tsmber 3. 1915, and the date Of sals
Of delinquent stock under said ~
sessment has been extended and post
Doned from Tuesday. September II.
1915, to Monday. September 37.1Sls.
at IL O'Clock noon. Dated August
20. 1915.
Alex. J. Rosborough. Secretary Of
California-orego Power company.
Offlce 131 Lsidesdorn street, Gan
Francisco, California. 31.3e-3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
JOBS FOR MARBLE AND ZEDNICK.

When shoe pinches the victim usually bowls,
and McArde and Zednick put up fearful howl
the other day when the Republican correspondent
of most earnestly Republican paper made ref
ization bills for the read ustmcnt of the tax com
mission were framed as to reward McArdle and
Zednick the two legislators chiefly responsible for
the measures, with jobs
Very righteously, very Indignantly and very
soulfully both of these soolns rose up on their
hind legs and with arms outstretched and heads
upifted swore by all that good and holy that
such was not the intention and that, if it were,
they could not take the job because barred by the
state constitution. Then rather quietly this news
paperman called their attention to the insignifi
cant loophole in the bill which would let them slip
in and quite casually mentioned the further fact
that though members of the last legislature, both
McArdle and Zednick had been the state pay
roll in the last two years, McArdle as an employe
of department he helped to establish in former
session, which brings to mind the suggestion that
history repeats itself.
The scheme was so bald that the very mention
ing of it brought credence. McArdle and Zednick
may protest from now until the last day of the
session, but they will not be believed, for both
have done before exactly what they intended to
do this time if they could get away with it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
STIMULATING FARM ENTERPRISE.

Announcement of a plan by which study, in
dustry and business ability along agricultural
lines to be stimulated III Thurston county
during the year 1915 by the awarding of several
large prizes, first told at the farmers meeting at
the Pleasant Glade Grange last Thursday night
and explained in greater detail in this ISSUE will,
We sincerely hope, bring the results intended in
the development of better quality and larger
quantity of small fruits and vegetables of dairy
products, and of the crops it is possible to raise
advantageously and proftably on the smaller
farms.
The present year should see a remarkable
awakening here along progressive agricultural
lines and the development of high grade, uniform
and marketable crops, with the establishment of
the Thurston County Farm Bureau and the EN-
ployment Of a county advisor, to whose work
these prizes will give added stimulus. 1t is
not that we have not been developing in an agri-
cultural way in the past, but that there is to be
unity in our progress method in our farm
work, and, we also hope, greater spirit of CO.
operation between the city and county, which will
enable us to progress more rapidly and to produce
those results necessary to bring about greater
contentment on our farms.
n Let's not make the mistake Of expecting too
much, but let's jump into the work with the best
spirit we have, let's make an earnest effort to
accomplish everything we can, and let's see to it
that what we do is done advisedly, with the
future always in mind, SO we make this year
show better results than any other. We may
have to forget some of the ways we have done
things in the past we may have to throw off a
little hesitancy, perhaps little Indifference and
cynicism, and we may have'to do some things on
faith, but whatever it may be- let's do it with the
determination to make it count.
And = prize Of ten, fifteen, twenty-five or fifty
dollars is worth having, isn't it9
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
February A, 1868. Vol. v. No. IS.
DR.. Rufus Willard has just re-
ceived fine assortment of kerosene
lamps, of new styles and patterns,
which he can sell at lower rates than
are usually charged for such articles.
A new style of night-lamp, which can
be lighted without the trouble of re-
moving the chimney, is comprised in
his assortment.
In consequence of the Indian
troubles on the plains, the Eastern
mails are for the present sent by the
ocean route.
The winter is reported to be quite
severe east of the Cascades. Snake
river Is frozen over and teams cross
on the ice.
The number of physicians in the
United States is 22,463, of lawyers
32,163, of clergymen, 1889.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05

anything more than mere agent without
authority to enforce his rulings while under the
governor S plan the commissioner would have alb
~elute authority-and it is plain that the only
excuse for the organization measures is the only
excuse the organization has advanced for them,
that they are purely partisan measures and should
therefore he supported by every Republican,
The organization may get away with 1t, but the
organization is in bad way just now with its
scheme. The people are 'wise' to the organiza-
ton plan and the sole reason for it, and realize
that IT has no basis whatever in desire to pro-
mote the state S good to increase the efficiency
Of the state government, and if the organization
does put it over in both houses, there II be
'come back" on it sure as shoOtin.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
TELLING ONLY A HALF TRUTH.

The Republican state central committee, in
strenuous effort to bolster up the legislative or
ganization in its scheme to re-adjust the tax com
paper in the state last Sunday long statement
trying, by telling only half truth to create
wrong impression as to the governors attitude
and to absolve the Republicans in the legislature
Of any but the most worthy motives. It was
based entirely on the governors message Of two
years ago, when he first recommended the aboli-
ton Of the tax commission there was not single
word in it referring to his recommendations on
the same subject in the message delivered at the
opening of this session.
Furthermore it labored hard TO try to convince
the reader that the governor was trying to get
more patronage for himself, when the truth is
that the governor recommendations call for the
curtailment of his own patronage by the elimina-
ton of two of the three members OF the tax COM
mission, all Of whom he now appoints, while the
Republican plan will give that party patronage it
does not now have, and particularly jobs for the
two legislators chiefly concerned in framing the
organization bills. AS the Tacoma Tribune puts
it: stLet no one be deceived Economy and state
welfare do not enter into the question at all from
the standpoint of the present Legislature. Hungry
from an enforced vacation of two years. Repub
lican ex-oficeholders, weary of buffeting for
living in cruel world, yearn to annex comfort
able jobs in the gift of these boards
The responsibility for the official acts of the
boards in question has always been vested in the
governor and, recognizing this, Lister proposed
to leave it there. That precedent was established
by Republican legislature and maintained at
each succeeding session until the present, and it
is safe to say it would still be respected if there
were Republican governor There is Demo-
crat in that office now and the sole purpose, intent
and object of the organization bills is to take
these boards away from him-the Republicans do
not even propose to make their tax commissioner
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA and
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
February 2, 1900. Vol. XXI.
No. IL.
A four-column wood cut Of the
Olympic block. occupied by Toklas
& Kaufman, appears on the first page
of this issue.
The food in the Willamette valley
is greater than has occurred, in the
last 20 years. Towns are flooded,
cattle have been drowned, bridges
swept away, warehouses foated from
their foundations and their contents
destroyed.
Eggs are eggs, at 40 and so cents .
dozen.
Furniture is being installed in the
new hotel.
A proposition is on to widen
Fourth street, which all concede is to
become the main thoroughfare of the
city.
The rain has fallen in torrents
nearly every day the past week. The
Des Chutes river is booming and
every considerable stream along the
upper-Sound is bringing volumes of
water from the mountains.
The county superintendent reports
that there is considerable complaint
throughout the country districts of
tramps sleeping in the schoolhouse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05

The financial crisis which threatened the United
States along with the rest of the world when the
European war broke out, has been successfully
passed, j. P. Morgan told the president the other
which will develop into that business growth to
which the country is looking forward. Fortu-
nately, Morgan can talk with great deal more
authority great deal more knowledge, than any
Republican newspaper that's yelling hard
times
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05

Representative Lane, of Seattle, a
Bull Mooser, has introduced a blanket
primary ballot bill, a leading feature
of which is that it obviates the neces-
sity of the primary voters declaring
his political faith when calling for a
ballot. All party tickets, according
to the terms of the bill, shall be
printed on one ballot, but the voter
is not permitted to climb party fences,
and votes but one political affiliation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
THREE WEEKS.

Only two bills those appropriating $4,000
for the expenses of the session = passed both
,houses of the legislature during the first three
weeks of it's biennial meeting. Think of it ~
nearly half of the session gone, nearly half of that
$4,000 spent, and not solitary thing to show
for it!
It would take more than an English novelist Of
the female persuasion to spin yarn to beat it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05

Four cardinal principles for the conduct OF
business in this modern day were enunciated by
President Wilson in his latest speech publicity,
full equivalent for the money received, business
conscience and spirit of service Were it pos
sble to give these principles their fullest express
sion we would need no antitrust laws
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
WHAT THE PEOPLE" THINK.


Taking it by and large, you can settle this one
thing in your mind the average newspaper in the
average small town, where everybody knows
everybody IS else first name, how long they We been
married and how many kids they've got, more
clearly reflects the sentiment of the people" OF
that town than any other single institution, for
the average smalltown editor has to know what
his people want how they feel and what they
think, in order to be successful
Therefore it occurs to us that when the smaller
newspapers Of this state in unison endorse the
governors message and urge their legislators to
respect it's recommendations, it is high time those
solons are giving heed to the voice of those back
home That voice. soaring above the dirty, mean,
petty partisan politics the Republican organiza-
ton is trying to pull off in this session. points the
way they can best accomplish what they were sent
here to do legislation for the benefit of the state
That voice will always speak, remember-thank
Heaven that not true of of the legislators!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05

You re bound to have a lot of fun, surprises and
amusement if you attend the Elks' Fiesta in this
city the latter part of this month"; for the success
of the show two years ago gives promise Of even
better things this year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05

Subscription Price. $50 IA Year.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-16
E Emperador Guillermo
presencio la batalla
desde las posiciones
alemanaS

En- el infOrme official que Sc
publica en- la capital de Fran
cia sobre las operaciones Ell
la region norte del pals, Sc
confiesa por la oficina de Ia
guerra que los aliadOs han su-
frido una derrota en- los com
bates sostenidos con los alema
mes a 10 largo del rio Aisne,
en- los alrededoTes de SCISSORS.
Despu6s de dos dias de com
bate en- los que hubo infinidad
de encuentroS, los alemanes
obligaron a los tranceses pOr
medic de una u5tratagema, a
avanzar hacia ell frente de
Vrgny, al oriente de Crouy,
en- donde fueron batidos des-
pueS furiosamente.
La oficina de information
explica la derota diciendo que
una fuerte creciente que bajo
por el rio, destruy6 muchOS
de los puentes, 1mpidiendO de
csc modo la communication con
las tropas que operaban en- Ia
margen derecha, pOr 10 que
6stas tuvieron que batirSe en-
retirada por Ia impOsibilidad
de mantener sus pOsiciones.
La misma fuente de infOrma-
ci6n no Ie concede gran impor
tancia a csc triunfO>de los ale
names; pues dice que ninguna
Influenza puede tener en- las
operaciones que Sc estan lie
vando a cabo en- tOda esa re-
gi6n.
Ell Emperador de Alemania,
Guillermo II, presenci6 los
combates deSde ana de las pc
siciones de su ej6rcito, viendo
desfiiar ante Ell los numero-
SOS prisioneros que hicieron
en- Ia mencionada acci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-16
DOS MEDICOS DE LA CRUZ
ROJA AMERICANA SA-
LIERCN PARA LA PO-
LONIA.

Noticias procedentes de Ber
lin hacen saber que Ell jueves
de esta Semana salieron de eS-
ia ciudad rumbo a PolOnia
los m6dicos Wickliff Rose y
Ernest Bicknell, pertenecien-
ties a la Cruz Roja americana,
quienes van a prestar sus ser
ucioS en- aquella region.
La situaci6n re Polonia es-
ia sierdo muy Yemejante a Ia
de Belgica, Y urgen socorros
de todas classes para sus de-
sesperad0s habitantes.
Los m6dicos americanOs van
acompanados del doctor TeO-
doro Lewalc. director del Mi
historic del Interior, y vista
ran las ciudades de CzenstO-
chowa, LODI Lowicz, Skiern-
eTire y OtraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-16

DespachOs procedentes de
Petrograd hacen saber que las
tropas rusas han estado ha-
ciendo avances sobre la mar
gen derecho de la region ba-
ia del rio Vistufa, en- dOnde
los ataques de la caballeria
alemana han sido rechazados.
En- la otra Inca del frente
de la region meridional, solo
Sc han verificado numerOsas
escaramuzas y algunos duelos
de artilleria.
En- Gamble en- Alemania So
ha publicadO una noticia pOr
uno de los peri6dicos, en- la
cual Sc dice que dieciocho ge-
nerales mOscovitas han sidO
desalojadoa de posiciones
muy importantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-16
DOS DE LA
REINA DE EGIPTO FUE-
RON ~DECOMISADOS EN-
NUEVA D r

Nueva York, Enero A.
Los agentes especiales de Ia
oficina de immigration decent
saron hoy en- esta ciudad I'm
par de diamantes que traia IN
individuo llamado A. Anpi-
kadian, quien Wfene proceden
te de Constantinopla
Las valiosas p:edras tiener
la forma de huevo y pesan ca
da una mas de dieciocho qui-
lateS; pero ell mayor mGrit0
de elias, es su antiguedad,
pues segun Sc dice p~ertenecie-
ron ambas a una de las reinas
de Egipto.
La ~decomisaci6n Sc hizo con
forme a las leyes del pals que
grava la Introduction de pie
dras preciosas con fuertes
impuestros. Cuando estos sean
pagados poI el prOpietariO lie
serau dcvuelros los diaman-
ties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-16
Aviadores ingleses AFRO
ian bornbas sobre las
posiciones de Am
beres

De acuerdo con las noticiaS
publicadas por los .peri6dicos
lohnadBhrdl dlu dlu rdluaoi
holandeses re sabe que I'm CRU
pc de aviadores ingleses, en- un
atrevido vuelo enviadO hace
dias, lograron llegar hasta la
ciudad belga do Amberes que
ha sido convertida por los ale
names en- una de las bases de
operaciores, Y arrojaron So
bre ella varias bombas eXplo-
Sivas.
Ell perjuicio causado por
elias no Sc conOce ciertamen-
te; pero Ia intenci6n de los
aviadores era destruir los Guar
teles establecidos en- la mencio
NADIA poblaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-16
Fl Consul carranCista de
Brownsville Sc diTije
a! de esta

FL consul constituciOnalis
ia en- esta ciudad ha recibidO
I'm telegrama de su cOlega de
Brownsville, en- ell que lie dice
que la alarma que hace dias
Sc suscit6 con motive de la
liegada de las 1uerzas oarran
cistas al puerto de MatamO-
ros, emPieza a calmarse y
cue muchas faLnilias en- vista
de los infundado de los rumO-
res que con tai motive circu-
laron, han decidido regresar
q sus hogares en- Monterrey.
Agrega ell senior Cara, que
que es ell consul constitutional,
lista en- Brownsville, que Ia
Inca del ferocarril a la ca
pital de NuevO Leon Sc encuen
ira en- perfectO estadO y en
poder de las fuerzas del pri-
mer jefe las cuales dominan
iguaImente Ell cast TODD ell te-
rritorio de Tamaulipas y en- la
mayor parte del de NueVo
Leon.
Como veran nUestros lecto-
res, estos informes eStan en-
complete desacuerdo con las
noticias que Sc nos enyian por
nuestros correSpOnsales, quie-
mes siguiendo la Inca de con-
Quota marcads pOr nuestrO pc
ri0dico, infOrman con Ia mas
absolute unprecedented sObre
los hechos 0curridos en- sus
respectivos lugares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-16
Notjcias OficiaIes de Ia guerra
RUSSIA.

Petgograd. Enero 14.-Ano
che Sc public6 IN informe Off
ciaI relative al ej6rcito del
Caucaso, que dice:
Para Interpretation acer-
ca de las operaciones de nues
tro ej6rcito en- Azerbaiian,
durante los ultimos dias, el Els
tado Mayor general de Sc
Cuerpo envia a esta Capital
la siguiente eXplicaci6n:
"Desde que principle la ac-
ci6n decisiva en- la principal
region de este teatro de Ia
guerra, Sc VIC en- la necesidad
de reconcentral nuestraS tro-
pas. A este respecto hemos
procedido a verificar csc mo-
vimientO en- Azerbaijan, pa
IA 10 cual ha Sido indispensa-
BILE la evacuation de varias
plazas que habian Sido ocupa-
daS por nuestro ej6rcitO.
Este movimiento de nues-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-16
LOS FRANCESES ATACA-
RON UNAS T~RINCHERAS
ALEMANAS.

En- Ell informe official publ
cado en- Berlin aver, Sc dice
que los franceses emprendie
ron fuertes ataques al noroes
tie del campo de Chalons, con
numerosaS fuerzaS, 10 mismO
que al Este de Perthes.
En- varioS lugares lograron
introducirse en- tas trincheras
alemanaS perO fuerOn POGO
despu6s terriblemente recha-
zadoS por los contra at&queS
de Ia caballeria e infanteria
germanaS, teniendo que reple-
garse de nuevO a suS pOsiciO-
mes, perdi6ndo grandes can
eidades de soldadOs Y mas de
100 priSioneroS.
En- el miSmo informe Sc di-
&c que NADIA Importance Sc
ha desarorllado en- la region
del Argonne y .oS Vosgos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-16
Los rusOs COntinuan anunCiandO
victOrias en- los campOs
Orientales
En- cambio los alemanes dicen que varios genera
les rusos han sido derrotados

Ell Estado mayor general de
los ej6rcitOs rusJs en- los eau
casos ha enviado I'm infOrme
acerca de las operaciones de
Azerbaijan, en- el cual mani
fiesta que ha sido del TODD
necesario reconcentrar las
fuerzas moscOV:ias, para 10
cual ha sido indispensable E.
vacuar muchos plaZas que ha-
bian sido ocupadas pOr esaS
miSmas fuerZas.
Segun las mismas noticias
que llegan de Petrograd, las
avanzadas rusas en- las distin
tas regiones en- donde Sc en-
cuentran, han tenido solo Ii
geros encuentros de ninguna
importancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-16
ACTIyIDAD De LAS TRIO
PAS G

Por noticias que llegan de
Paris Sc sabe que las tropaS
del Rey Alberto han entrado
de nuevo en- IN periodic de ac-
tividad en- sus operaciones cor
ira el enemigo.
Varios destacamentos de
fuerzas balgaS cOnsiguieron
aproximarse a Stuyyekerke, y
destruir los edificios de una
granja que Sc encuentra 81
tuada al sur de esta ciudad, Y
los cuaIes servian como dep6Si
tos de municiones de los ale
names.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-16
EN- LA TOMA DE TABLE,
POR LOS TURCOS SOLO
CUATRO ~SUPERViVIEN
TES

PetrOgrad, Enero 14.-El
Corresponsal de un peri6dicO
de TifIis, envi6 anoche un in
forme al gobernador de de la
provincial de Azerbaijan, Per-
STA sobre la captura de Ia
briz por los turcos.
Dice ell menciOnadO CORES
pOnsal, que es unO de los su-
que de los cuatroscientos rdl
pervivientes de la batalla,
que de los cuatroeientos guar
das que defendieroG el Duen-
tie a la entrada del fuerte
Niandoa5, solo cuatrO pudie-
ron escapar.
Despues de una lucha de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-16
FRANCIA

Paris, Enero LILA 81
guiente Communication official
fu6 publicada anoche por la
oficina de la guerra:
LA Ultima noche nuestras
tropas obtuvieron un 6XitO
complete al atacar, con objeto
de destruirlas, las trincheras
que recientemente construye-
ron los alemanes hacia ell no.
reste de Fourquescourt, De-
partamento del Somma.
Los ataques del enemigo
en- la region situada al nor
te de Scissors han sido sOste-
nidos valientemente pOr nues-
tros soldados que al fin logra-
ron contenerlos.
Como Sc dijO en- la cOmu-
nicaci6n de esta manana, la
creciente del rio Aisne destru-
20 varios puentes hacienda
impossible la communication con
las fuerzas que Sc batian en-
la margen derecha, pOr 10
cual fu6 impossible poder pro-
pOrcionaleS refuerzos de min
guna naturaleza, siendo 6sta
la causa principal de la re-
tirada de nuestras tropas.
"Al intentaT cruzar un
puente Sc rompi6 este tenien-
do CUE abandonar varias pie
zas de artilleria con tai mo-
two; pero que fueron inutili-
zados previamente. Los ale
names hicieron gran cantidad
de prisioneroS, sobre tCdo SOL
dados heridos, que no fu6 po-
sible recoger al efectuar la re-
tirada."