davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1915-06-22
TO OUR PATRONS

With this issue the Chna Leader will be temporarily
susnended Business reasons make it necessary that the
editor spend couple of months the states and as he has
not succeeded in securing satisfactory man to run his
newspaper interests Copper River region he has decided
70 lock nm for the present In view of the quiet times
this can be done at financial profit With the coming OF
renewed business activity the early fall this will
expect to again greet its patrons
The Chitina leader., 1915-06-22
AGAINST WAR PLAQUES

Dr. W. c. Rucker, director of quarantine IN the public
health service acknowledges that that branch of the federal
is preparing plans to fight the war plaques now
ravagng certain sections of Europe when the expected rush
of immigration after the place Our ports IN peril
Cholera yphus smallpox the three diseases considered
likely At present, owing to the very small
immigration practically from the plague stricken regions
spared that danger but the ships arriving daily
with thousands in ordinary times it would tax
to the utmost to maintain the strictest guard.
The possibility, inmated by Dr. Rucker, should hasten
action looking the concentration of the quarantine
guard under the national public health service At New York
and Boston hands of the state authorities and
while it has been fairly adequate there has been growing
belief that these great ports should be placed under federal
protection sought national and should be performed by the
service and its combating the of imported
in public confidence
Another baeship with terror striking name has been
sunkhe Goliath Perhaps had she been named the David
it might have been different
Chcagos merchant ailors figure that the perfect
will cost at least $148 In that case many will fall short
of perfection particularly in Alaska.
One transatlantic line that will carry
contraband solution simple that strange
not thought of before
1t is assertion of pseudo scientist that the original
molecules elecrons Of which all things worlds and
made the result of the will of mind He does
not explain who made the eecrons which made that mind
whether that wonderful mind activity still operating,
what way
The Chitina leader., 1915-06-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To F. NJ. Brown, John Lyons, Gust
Djarf, Charles Garwood, T. J.
Donohue and Edmund Smith, your
heirs, administrators and assigns,
and to all it may concern:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-19

white organdie is ideal for lingerie
gowns aud blouses particularly as BY
II new triumph of the weavers art
II washes like dream and rinses
as beautiful and supreme from the
wash us Venus from the wave
For the wide Quaker collars and
cufis, the many quaint fichus and
kcrchiefs that now adorn the victori-
ano ioilettes organdie has no ade-
auate rival. II has only one defect
1, is so very sheer that lie leaves alb
solutely nothing To the imagination
This is defect. however, that per.
tains to but certain cases.
Indeed the admonition to "keeI
your shirt on" might easily be offer
ed by short signed person to bt
organidied bloused lady. The more
natucai conjecture would doubtless
be. however. that she did not have
any TO keep on. These organdie
blouses relic on. their revealing
powers for sufficient charm for they
almost altogether eschew lace or other
establishment and save for few
tiny hand tucks or embroidery are
strictly plain and tailor-made.
There's nothing peek-a-boo about
these 1915 models rather should
they be dubbed the lOng-and-linger-
ing-look-waists,
or course. stockings have to put
their feet In II and get In the non
concealing class also by dropping a
stitch or two In the most nOn-chalant
manner with open work clocks and
open work motifs too numerous to
enumerate. AS It is only natural for
stockings to go to extremes since that
is what they are made for their very
transition from these open work
gauxe effects for dress and dance oc-
casions to cashmere and all wool crea-
tions for sport wear. Is not to be
wondered at. Rather than wear
woolen hosiery my lady Dainty yea
tcrday would rather have suffered
a thousand ills, but today abe haunts
them In the face Of the multitude on
the links. the tents court or at the
steering wheel, They come IN all the
bright pin check models, and are per-
haps the most popular to match up
the many sport coats and suits of
shepherds plaid.
Can II be that she will Jump ~
nimbly from her chiffon chemise into
woolen lingerief
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES


NONtCS VI usuoa nGSOons
In the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for the County Of Klam.
ath.
In the Matter OF the Guardianship or
the Person and Estate Of Stephen
A. Penny. an Incompetent Person.
Notice is hereby given that d. @.
Horn. the guardian Of the person and
estate OF Stephen A. Penny. an incom-
peicnt person. having filed In the
above mentioned court his final ac-
count OF his administration Of said
estate an such guardian. the hearing
of the same has been fixed by the
court at the hour OF 10 O'Clock a. m.
on the 18th day OF July. 1915. in the
Office OF the county court of klamath
county. Oregon. In the court house al
klamath Falls. In said county. and all
persons interested In the said estate
arc notified TO then and there appear
and file their objections, II any they
have. to said final account. and the
settlement thereof.
Dated Saturday. June 12, 1915.
d. G. HORN, Guardian.
t2-1e-26.3-1O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-19

cas,onai wires ,radiating from the
crown to keep the ruffle from going
altogether,
While transparent gowns of the
same maline are very good. the latest
effect is to have velvet crown In the
midst of the gauxey brim. The open
face hats are most stunning In all
black with a single yellow or pink rose
as tho only adornment. hut all white
hats or delicate pinks and blues arc
also most fetching with sheer sum-
mer frocks are all OF that lot me
tell you.
Organdie SO thin and exquisite OF
weave and texture that Queen Nah
herself might be pleased to don It ID
the material du lux for the summer
frocks and blouses, In all delicate
tints. either plain or strewn with
pompadour ggrlands It 10 the Quintea-
sence Of feminine livliness, The all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-19
Proposal


Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. County Court OF klamath
County. Oregon, will receive bids for
the erection OF steel bridge across
Lost River up to and including June
elst, 1915. at p. m. OF sade date.
The bids will include the hauling
of the bridge from Bonanza. Oregon:
the construction Of abutments and the
making OF fills for the approaches.
and tearing down old bridge.
The bids will be in the following
form:
Hauling bridge from Bonan-
"a 10 site ,......., v
Placing approximately 2S5
yards concrete or masonry.
per yard .....,..... F.
Placing approximately $500
yards embankmsnt, per
Tearing down old bridge g.
Erection OF bridge .,..,.. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-19

Tue aOOve 10 oe oo0e according 70
the plans and specifications on flle
with the county clerk.
All bids must be accompanied with
a certified check for s per cent OF the
amount OF bid.
The County Court reserves the
right to reject any and all ids. waive
informalities In the bids. and to &C
cept any bid or bids separately or COL
flectively. WI ,ch II deems most favor
able to Klamath county.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon.
May IS. 1916.
C. r. DE LAP. County clsrk,
BY CHAs. =. DE LAP. Deputy Clsrk.
5-3s $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-19
Summons

Equity No. 6S6)
In the Circuit Court in and for the
County OF Klamath and State of
Oregon.
Nina NJ. Anglin. Plaintiff.
ys.
Harry T.. Anglin. Defendant.
To Harry Z. Anglin, Defendant:
In the name of the State OF Oregon:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear and demur, plead, or answer
or otherwise move to the complaint
filed In the above entitled suit. within
six weeks after the first publication
of this summons In the Evening Her
aid. = public newspaper of general
circulation. printed and published in
the city OF klamath Falls. Klamath
county. state Of Oregon. And you
will take notice that II you fail to
appear and demur. plead. answer. or
otherwise move. within the said time.
the plaintiff. for want thereof, will lp.
ply TO the above entitled court for an
order OF default and for q decree for
relief prayed for in plaintiffs COM
paint filed in this suit, tO-wit:
For the annulment OF the al
legged marriage contract now existing
between plaintiff and defendant.
2-For the resumption by the
plaiutiff OF her maiden name of Nina
May Noel. the same as before her
marriage.
S-For such further and other re-
lief as TO equity may appertain and to
the court seem meet.
This summons is published purus-
ant to an order of the Honorable
George Noland, judge of the above en-
titled court. made and entered on the
aSth day OF May. 1915. and ordered
published in the Evening Herald. a
public newspaper OF general circula-
iion printed and published in the city
of klamath Falls. Klamath county,
Oregon, and that the first publication
thereof is made in said paper on the
e9th day of May. 1915.
w II. A. RENNER.
29-5-l2-l9-26 Plaintiffs Attorney.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-19

Summers. Arthur Wilson. J Fred
GocHcr, X. q. Cummings. Geo Chas-
tain. Henry NEWMAN. Geo. A. Hay
don, Carey Ramsby. Geo. A. Wirts
and Il. ~ Dunbar.
The Leisure Hour Club met nt tbs
home of Mrs. Robertson on ConEei
avenue Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Fred Meihasc was awarded the prize
In attendance we're Mrs. VIII Masten
Mrs. Frank ward. Mrs. WIN Houston
Mrs Thos, Hampton. Mrs. q. X.
Manning. Mrs. r.. w. Gowen Jr.. Mrs.
Fred Mcibgsc. Mrs. u. u. Hall. Mrs.
Robertson. Mrs. Bert Withrow. Mrs.
o. T.. Wiley. Mrs. y. A. whitman.
Mrs. Earl whitiock. Miss osicr. Miss
Olive Masten. Mrs, John Moore. Mrs,
Frank vanuice and Mrs Rollo c.
Grocsbcck.
Mrs. willis delightfully."- entertained
the Entire Nous Club Friday after.
noon. Sewing was the pastime to the
following members; Mrs. W. IL.
Shaw. T.. NJ. chilcotc. Mrs Lorenz.
Mrs. T.. y. Richards. Mrs. A. c. Nit
telstacdt and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs.
Winters and Mrs. Fred Garich were
guests OF the occasion.
The Bridge Club In being entertain
cd this afternoon by Mrs. Herbert u.
Gale.
Mrs. Roy Walker. who has been
visiting here for the past week as n
guest OF Mrs. Oscar Shivc. viii leave
for her home In Ashland the early
part of the week. On Thursday Mrs.
shivo entertained at two tables Of
bridge in her honor.
Mrs. VIII Mason aud Mrs. J. {.
Brockenbroush have entertained this
week to two large card parties. the
first being held nj the home OF Mrs.
Mason. AT 533 Twelfth street. Thurs
day afternoon. The second was acid
this afternoon n, the BrocKenbrough
residence az $40 Twelfth street. Five
hundred was played Thursday after.
noon. and Miss Alice Blackford was
awarded the first prize. Tables were
set on the vcranda and u pleasant at
tcrnoon was spent The entertain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-19

Herald want sd. &c, results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-19

Some men hope and some men fret,
Some have pride and some regret.
But the good or i'll depends,
After al, On what you get"
Mister Squeesee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-19

nowadays because
the very smartest
chGpeaux can easily
be seen through.
There are two pop
ular forms OF the
transparent hats
the one u simple
straight Hat brin
composed OF two
layers of maline
stretched smoothly
over the little wire
frame--the other
has the brim CON-
posed of u wide
noppy runle Of the
malIne. and double
thickness, with Oc-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-19

,ncnt today consists Of auction bridge.
A large list OF guests were invited TO
the combined functions. including:
Mrs. Frank Ankeny. Mrs. Geo. Watt.
Mrs. Il. n. Rcames, Mrs. Fred Schal.
lock. Mrs y. II. Mills. Mrs. l.. Ger
Der. Mrs. w. r. Johnson. Mrs. II. ID.
Mortenson. Mrs. v. b. Hall. Mrs. r.
y. English. Mrs. A. d. Miller. Mrs.
Mary A. Jackson. Mrs Thos. Hamp.
ton. Mrs. W. Duncan. Mrs r. r
Smith. Mrs. u. W. Gowen. Mrs. Earl
whitIock, Mrs. Coonan and Miss Ken
nedy OF San Francisco. Miss Lamb
Mrs. r. u. Henry. Mrs. v. T. Motsch.
enbacher. Mrs. W. n. Boyd. Mrs. Les
lie Rogers, Mrs. Y. A. Whitman, Mrs
l.. q. Van Belien. Mrs. J. c. Johnson
Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. W. A. Jones. Mrs
r.. Magec. Mrs. o. r. Wiley. Mrs. +
u. Olds. Mrs. X. q. Cummings. Mrs.
l.. l.. Truax. Mrs. w A. Delxell. Mrs.
J. u. Mason. Mrs. W. f. Taught. Mrs.
X. G. Sphinx. Miss Ruth saucerman.
Miss Alice Biackford. Miss Gertrude
Seeiey. Miss Louise Sargent. Miss
Edna Wells. Miss Alice McCourt. Miss
Agnes Lee. Miss Ada Soule and Miss
Es;clle Bean.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-19
I0Fn3rE9Esf 100
lQ -YRQM@!
ny MARGARET MASON
written for the United Press

There's nothing secretive In Fashion
That's really quite plan to be seen.
She now Is so very transparent
She's even exposing her bean.
In hats. thar ARE made OF illusion
For frocks Of the same she is keen.
In lingerie blousos and mantles
All made Of illusion she's seen,
And SO In paradox manner
Results OF all chance are bereft.
Because she's so wrapped In illusion
No illusions about her are left.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-19

One form Of male Inconsistency II
endowing a woman with all OF bis
worldly goods and then making her
do her own laundry. Send your
laundry TO the klamath Falls Steam
Laundry. 14-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-19

The Mills Addition Embroidery
Club met at the home OF Mrs. A. w
Peil last Wednesday. Light refresh
mcnts were served. The club meets
at the home of Mrs. NJ. A. Hawkins
next week, Tho following ladies were
present Mrs. NJ. A. Hawkins, Mrs
Sawtelle. Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Mrs.
Alfred Meissner. Mrs. o. Meissner,
Mrs. Fred Nitschelm. Mrs. s. j. Bal
ley. Mrs. William Sandman. Mrs. Geo.
link. Mrs. Elmer Applegate, Mrs.
Chas. Thomas. Mrs. Il. r. wakeman
and Mrs. Frank Howard.
On Thursday evening small in
formal party was held at st. Cloud.
Several ladies and gentlemen about
40 years OF age took part, and were
In the fun as often as any Of the
yoahgcr set. II was very pleasing to
see the way these "Oid washingtons'
and Dolly Madisons" came back
with the old dances. The evenine
was one OF pleasure. and TO be re.
. membered long.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-19

Look at our Clothes, anyway" he.
fore you buy your Summer Suit, X.
X. X. Store. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-19

NEW YORK. June i9.--Hats will
not cover multitude OF sins In the
line anymore. You have
got TO have n good do" on your hair
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-28
Steel Common is
Thrown on Market;
All Prices Lower

NEW YORK. Jan z7.-Between 1000
and 5000 shares of United States Steel
common stock were offered for ssie at
its minimum price of ~ when tho market
opened today, but only a few hundred
shares Of the big offerings were accepted.
Yesterday afternoon the stock was selling
at sly. Suspension OF the dividend was
not announced until the market closed
The entire market was disturbed today
as the result Of tho dividend suspension
Active railroad stocks broke from l to
moro than points. Steel preferred. on
which the regular dividend was main
tained. broke over points. and the bonds
also weakened. There was practically no
market for steel common at It's minimum
price.
steel common hung at its minimum
throughout the morning. while the pre-
ferred made q total decline OF over five
points. In the so-called unofficial market
steel sold at 4s, two points under it's Of
ficlai minimum.
Officials OF the stock exchange re-
ceived many inquiries as TO whether
there would be any revision in tho pres
ent minimum. They intimated that any
action they might take would be guided
largely by the character of the selling
during the next few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-28
STATUS OF NEGRO FIREMEN
Railroads Charge Brotherhood with
Trying to Eliminate Black Men
from Engine Cabs.
UP TO rHE ROADS. SAYS CARTER

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Charges that tho
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Ensinemen is trying to deprive negro
firemon Of their Jobs were made before
the board of arbitration in tho western
railroad wage hearing here today.
The subject came UP In consideration OF
the question whether the ,firemen OF the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad. a
subsidiary of the Illinois Central, are
party to the arbitration.
In the course Of the debate W. S. Car
ter OF counsel for the enginemen adj
mitted that these firemen. mostly ne
groes. were not directly represented when
agreement 70 arbitrate was made, but
that since then majority Of them had
requested that they be represented.
james Sheean. attorney for the rail-
roads, asserted that Carter wanted the
negro fireinen included so that white men
might dlsplace them in their positions.
III It works out that way" said Car
ter. 1T will be the fault OF the railroads.
They hire negroes because they are
cheaper. Many Of them cannot even
read the rule book. and are far less com
petent than white men, but safety first
Ia not considered where the railroads can
save dollar. II the railroads are COM
PEELED to pay a going rate they win get
competent help. II may be whitehall
10 for them TO decide"
How did you persuade these negroes
TO sign this petition il they knew they
were signing away their own jobs2'
asked Charles Nagei. board member.
II don't think they knew It," replied
Carter 'but It is not right to say that
the award under. an Americsp- Law shall
not apply alike TO white and negro
They stand on a common footing
here" remarked Judge Pritchard. chair
man of the board. Carter continued:
When the railroads found that we
we're obtaining the consent OF the Yazoo
roads firemen to represent them coercive
influences were put to work. and these
men were told that the award would cost
them their Jobs"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-28
CHAMPION WOMAN BOWLER
1 WITH BURGESS-NASH TEAM

AZ the Association alleys. Harvey
street, Saturday evening. at s o'clock,
Miss Birdie Kern OF 81. Louis. cham
lpion woman bowler Of the world. viii
iead off for the crack Burgess-Nash team
IN Dad Huntineton's handicap tourna-
laent .o.s
Miss Kern has a record OF five 800
scores. two Of which were rolled this
lehaon. She IL considered the best
!Foman bowler that ever threw q ball.
This Eip be the hiegest event OF IT'S kind
and a standing-rpom gallery Is looked
for. The BuFgess-Nash team 70 con-
sidered the fastest team in Omaha. lead
ing the Omaha league. the major bowl
las league Ia Omaha. but Miss Kern win
be risht there with the best OF them.
Everybody is invited and the biggest
night IN Omaha bowling circles Is looked
for, Il Is hoped that every woman
bowler in opaha wiz be there.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-28
AMES TURNS GAMES DOWN
Foot Ball Team Has Chance TO Play
Illinois and Wisconsin
Elevens.
DRURY MOSS LEAVES SCHOOL

ANEs. Ia. Jan. H.-(speciaL)-Th
gridiron date-makers Of the University of
Illinois, last year champion of the big
Nine ooterie. offered Director Williams
OF Amos chance 10 play the cyclones
against the herioc IIiini this fall Not
only did Illinois send a challenge 10 the
Cyclone camp, bat WISCONSIN did. too.
Director Williams declined 10 accept both
Invitations. for the reasons. The Amcs
schedule was filled with all the major
games II will carry this year; both ohal-
leneers wanted October ., which Is the
date given TO Minnesota and there was
no desire 70 interrupt the Icing and
pleasant relations with the Gophers; both
games, at Urbana and Madison, would
cause the Cyclones to be on trains for too
long time considering the very round.
about connections.
The Cyclone gridiron plans for this TALL
were given keen surprise when Drury
Moss the all-conference quarter last fall,
Informed the coaches that the end OF the
first semester. which Is the last Of the
presetn week, viii be the end Of college
days and foot bail for him. Moss says he
is leaving college TO 80 into mercantile
business. never to return.
The new foot ball schedule il practically
complete. and II win be a facsimile OF
the 1914 schedule. except that 1t will
bring more OF the big eievens to the
state college field. although Iowa plays
the big state game on its own lot The
following dates are announced
October p-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
october 23-Missouri at Ames.
October S-Nebraska at Ames.
November iA--Iowa at Iowa City.
November 20--DFake at Des Moines
coe and Cornell--Dates undecided
The new coaches are still in the mirage
OF cyclone hopefulness, but they are
coming. is the promise The basket bah
man js TO be here qtiatet than February
y and he cannot be punetuai unless the
einlet'e council gets busy suddenly, this
being the last week OF January.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-28
PEABODY REFUSES PLACE
ON TRADE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Jan. N.-George Foster
Peabody Of New York has declined the
appointment to the Federal Trade COM
mission. Joseph E. Davis of Wisconsin,
f. N. Hurley of Chicago and VIII H.
Parry OF Seattle have practically been
decided on for three OF the five places.
Among the men understood TO be under
consideration for the other two places
are George l.. Record of Jersey City,
George Rublee of New Hampshire, Hugh
Miller of New York and several men
from the south.
The president, it was said today, will
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-28

state banks and trust companies TO the
system. is receiving consideration and
that at least tentative solution of the
problems at issue may be arrived at in
the near future"
NinetS-Three Banks Converted.
The report shows that ninety-three
state banks and tfust companies, with
aggregate capital and surplus of SO, l5l ,S06
have been converted into national banks
and entered the system since the passage
of the act. Nine state hanks and four
trust companies. with capital and sur
plus OF 81, 1884, 600 have been admitted UNI
der their own charters with the under
standing that they will accept regula-
lions for the conduct of business made
by the board. Applications from fifty
one other such institutions which prefer
TO walt for the issuance OF regulations
governing their admission are pending
before the board.
The report reviews the steps which led
I up to the decision to put the banks In
operation November Is, declaring that
after getting opinions from great
variety of sources, It found such diver
sity that it was guided by its own esti-
mate of the proper moment
In an appendix to its report, the board
for the first time makes public the an
nual salaries approved for federal re-
serve agents and governors Of the twelve
banks. The salaries of the agents follow:
Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland. Rich
mond, Chicago. st. Louis, $4,000: New
York, $4,000; San Francisco. $1,000; At
lanta and Dallas 5000; Minneapolis and
Kansas City, $500.
Governors-New York, $4,000; Philadel-
phis, Chicago and ST. Louis, 10000;
Cleveland, $1,000; Boston, Minneapolis
and San Francisco, $4,000; Dallas. $1,000:
Richmond, $4,000; Atlanta, 5000, and
Kansas City, $780,
The board also approved a directors
fee Of SO and Of SO for those attending
meetings OF the executive committee.
Directors living more than fifty miles
from reserve banks will be allowed per
diem fee of SO for every days absence
! from home involved in attendance. plus
actual necessary travelling expenses.