davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05

@. II. MARSH. C1esh. 4
BY r. L. BUCK, Deputy e-1t
Notice Of PounAusasses's 1aDe
Notice IL hereby given that ~ ~
dersigned ponndmaster % ~ eotS ~
klamath Fails. Oregon, did, - ~
2eth day OF October, 1915. IaDtun1
In the pound OF said city. the follow
ing described animal:
One dark bay or light brown hofDe,
In poor condition, branded n. p. -
left hip.
And that unless the owner or own.
!ers Of said animaii. or other pssson Of
persons having an interest thesotn
shall before the time stated below,
claim possession OF said animals aa1
pay all costs and charges for ~
keeping and advertising thereof, 70
gether with all fees provided by or1i-
nance OF said city for such cases, ~
animals will be sold at public sueticu
for cash at the city pound ~ the hoat !
Of 1880 on the 7th day Of Novsnber.
Ii91s. y
Il. r. BALDWIN. Poundnastss.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Ofsoea.
November 1. 1915. 9-et
Notice Of Assessment - Ca1leesnens
Oregon Power ComDa1y
Location Of Principal Plaes % Duei-
ness. San Francisco. Califoenia
Notice Is hereby Given. that q
meeting OF the directors held on We1-
uesday. October goth. 1915. a asGoo1.
ment (No. ~ Of one dollar pr Share
was levied upon the capital stock q
the corporation. payable immediateay
Ito the secretary, at the of1ce of ~
corporation. No.131 LsidesdofR stroet.
San Francisco. California. Any stock
upon which this assessment shall -
lmain unpaid ON "wednesday. Uoeeen-
!ber 18th, 1915. will be dslineuent -
advertised for sale 1t public auetioa.
and unless payment II made be1ore.
lwill be sold on "wednesday. January
18th, 1915. 1t the hour Of - -. r.
lpay the delinquent assessnuat. ~
Igether with the costs Of advsstising
land expenses Of sale.
4 Dated October 30th. 1915.
i ALEX j. R0sB0R0U0H.
lsecretary Of california- -OFsson Powar
| Company.
oaice. No. ISL LeidssdorR strest. IN
Francisco. California.
}. 3s-5-13-1s-3e-s
I'm the Circuit Court of ths otats of
Oregon. for Klamath County.
George Bradley snd 0reta DraAleg.
co-Partners q Bradley Harsoao
Company. Plaintles.
N.
lD. P. Doak, Defsndant.
ITO d. p. Doak. defendant above
named:
In the name Of the State Of 0reooa.
|you are hereby required to appear ard
answer the complaint MED Against
|you in the above entitled action On OF
before Friday. the 10th day Of D.
cember. 1915. that being the last day
lof the time prescribed In the order iol
publication OF this summors. an1 Il
lyou fall 20 to appear and answer. 1or
! want thereof plaintiff will take ju1g-
ment against you for the eum of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05

Subscribe for the Herald. 80 cents
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05

Party will exchange $500 Victrola.
like new. for piano. Information at
Shepherd Piano Depot. next door to
postoflice. S-bt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05

But yesterday venizelos showed who
was the real power in Greece.
At word from him, vote Of lack
OF confidence was taken in this man
and his cabinet. They resigned. and
venizelos will again be premier, al
though the Official announcement of
his appointment has not yet been
made. The outcome-as all militar.
lists see it's war on the side Of the
allies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05
.Aristocracy Of Nation
Ready for Horse Show

events that will take up much Of the
shows six-day program. They will
contest for the Beresford challenge
cup presented by Lord Decies. and for
the Canadian challenge cup given by
Sir Adams Beck OF London, Ontario.
Between the many new exhibitors.
principally from the Middle West.
who have spent hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars getting their strings
together. there Is expected to be war
to the last fetl0ck.
So you see. the horse show this
year will be. as you might say. all
there but the bullets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05

subscribe Tor the Herald. 50 cents
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05

Better see that your llre insurance
policies are right. See Chilcote.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05
Germany Near Sociahstic
State From Lack Of Food

"fstless days" Rs butter. lard and
other fats will be unobtainable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05
BERLIN FOOD PRICES

s>ss~s>s> ~>>> I
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
THE SOLEBURY
FARMERS CLUB

The Solebury Farmers Club has
departed from the custom IF forty
years past and viii, in future, con-
centrate the discussion at each meet
ing upon one subject alone, instead
of many, as heretofore
The program includes: January,
Roads" February, Domestic
Economy" March, Legislation y
April, Dairy and Dairy Products :"
May, Livestock = June, Expert
ments;;" July, no meeting August,
Crops and Marketing; September,
Farmers Exhibit; October, Fruit
and Fruit Culture :" November,
Corn Meeting" December, En-
tertainment. +"
The regular reports of standing
committees will be made as hereto
fore, but the referred questions viii
be limited to one for each meeting.
The new president, A. II. Vasey,
and the secretary, Miss Edna H.
Lear, assumed office at the last
meeting, which was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Pres
ton, Solebury, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Magill,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Supple, Mrs.
Wood, Mrs. Smith and the Misses
Smith were elected to membership
in the Club.
Greetings were telegraphed to
Hugh B. Eastburn, one of the Clubs
oldest members, who is recuperating
at the German Hospital, in Phila-
delphia.
Walter w. Ely, who received sim
liar greetings when he was in a
Philadelphia hospital, was present
and thanked the Club for their kind
nesses.
On referred questions and an
! swers, Mrs. Eva X. Preston said
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04

few outsiders, named by the other
members. The club members named
are Sadie r. Funk, Hugh w. Mich
ener (president of New Hope bor-
ough counciD, and Albert H. Vasey,
for one year; w. w. Hurley, Achsah
L. Hurley and Arthur M. Eastburn
to serve two years.
Miss Blanche Dilts was given a
surprise party in honor of her
birthday at her home on Saturday
evening. Lemonade and cake were
served. The evening was spent in
playing games and music. The
guests were: Misses Christine Curley,
Lottie Stintsman, Bertha Soloman.
Eva Lippincott. Lidia Mcdonnell,
Pearl Shick. Clara Clark, Dorothy
Hook, Victyria Clark and Blanche
Dilts: Messrs. Richard Fetherston,
Frank Curley, Ralph Hartman, Frank
McHugh, John Hartman, James
Bloomer, George Taylor and Elmer
Slack.
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA
This vicinity gets three look-ins'
in Who's Who in America, William
Langson Lathrop and Charles Rosen,
of this place. aud Edward Willis
Redfeld. of Center Bridge, all artists
being listed.
Mr.. Redfeld was born at Bridge
vile. Delaware, in 1868. and came
to Center Bridge a number of years
ago. He has won a list of medals
and prizes enough to fill a book, and
is still winning them.
Mr.. Rosen was born in West
moreland County in 1878, and came
to New Hope some years ago. ne
has won a number Of prizes for his
paintings. and has many hanging in
permanent exhibitions. He was
married q Mss Mildred Holden, of
s.. Eayiz. December > 1901.
Mr. Lz--uE was born in Warren.
N Marcc .. 1889. and bought
m - saruaIy occupied by
S.e-6ez BeL- II Philips Mil, a
n--1er u yea- ago In November,
1858. Il mz-ria5 Miss annie Burt,
Of Oxford. England He IS the
winner q many gold am bronze
medals. As vel Is other prizes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
NEWHOPE

70 W pISSS VIC 1SSSANN0 -
cation from Elmer McHugh pertain
ing to the basketball championship
in New Hope. 1t will be run in full
next week. We also have a write-up
of last Thursday nights game which
is omitted because of its late arrival.
C. F. Dix, of Stockton, has leased
the apartment of c. S. Roberts in
the Roberts building on Bridge
street, and will move there about
the middle of February. Mr.. Dix
holds position with the Stand
ard Oil Company.
Miss Marvellous died at her home
last Thursday aged AZ years. She
had been great sufferer from rheu-
matism for number of years, and
was unable to walk for long time
The funeral services were held Mon
day morning at St. Martins r. c.
Church.
Miss Elizabeth E. Belts, formerly
of this place. is spending sometime
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Palmer
at THE Hedges.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tinsman, of
Lumberville, entertained the 500
club of Solebury last Thursday even
ing.
Harry H. Naylor is recovering
from an operation he had about two
weeks ago for facial cyst.
Mrs. Horace M. Dubs is spending
a week or more visiting friends
and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Dubs
attended a wedding in Philadelphia
last week and from there Mrs. Dubs
went to New Egypt, n. j., to visit
her sister Mrs. William Smires.
Misses Kathleen and Margaretta
Van Pelt went to Easton, Pa, last
Saturday where they spent several
DAYS with their brother.
John H. Ely has been drawn to
serve as a juror in the United States
court which convenes next Monday
at Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Ryan and son Master
Fred Ryan, of Trenton, were visitors
last Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
N. Ryan.
DIR. R. C. Magill has vacated his
offices in the Roberts residence on
Bridge street and has moved his
family from Lambertviile to the
Herman property. The doctor has
recently purchased a Ford touring
car to replace the runabout he has
been using.
Edward and Philip Wodock, of
Doylestown township. through their
counsel, Hon. Webster Grim, have
filed objection with the Bucks County
Court against the placing of Bell
telephone poles along their property
on the Lower. State Road. The
company will build under the right
of eminent domain, and the court
will fix bond pending the out
come of the settlement of damages.
The Trenton, Bristol & Philadel-
pnia Street Railroad will commence
running cars through from Morris
vile to frankfort, without change,
this week.
With the rising of the Delaware
River Tuesday it was recalled that
the month just closed had a larger
rainfall than any January since
1841, when half of the New Hope
Delaware bridge was swept away
by flood. The whole bridge, except
a single span, was destroyed in the
October, 1903. flood, but unless a
higher food occurs than ever before
known there is no danger of the
present bridge washing off its piers,
as it sits several feet higher than
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04

| choose granite and aluminium.
Albert w. Preston said that the
local road supervisor is supposed to
receive fifty per cent. of certain
taxes, provided the amount does not
exceed $50 per mile, and is used for
macadamized roads. Not only does
this amount to practically nothing,
but the State did not even appropri-
ate the money last year.
Carroll B. Price said that good
roads would increase the value OF
farm $40 per acre, if within one
mile of station, or SIS per acre If
two miles away.
D. Curry Armstrong made
strong plea for better roads, and
Mr.. Price said that it might be a
good plan to have one man respons-
ible for the roads. Edward Johnson
told of an Ohio plan where the roads
are contracted in five-mile sections.
Mrs. Marion r. Ely said that she
had taken tomatoes too ripe for can
ming, cooked them, run them through
a collander and canned the resultant
pulp, which is splendid for soups,
baked beans, etc.
William w. Hurley spoke of the
foot and mouth disease among the
cattle and said that much of it had
been spread by dogs and by milk
from the creameries. d. Curry
Armstrong said that neither the
American Berkshire Congress at
New Brunswick, N. j., nor the Chic
ago National Exhibition will be held
this year on account of the disease.
Hon. Hampton w. Rice said that
wheat looked better down around
Richboro than in New Hope vicinity.
but it may have been due to earlier
planting. George H. Ely said this
was not diScouraging as some of the
poorest looking fields furnished the
best crops last year, on account of
the fly eating the big crops.
Albert w. Preston said March was
the time to spray and trim trees.
Walter ". Ely said the time to get
suckers out Of trees is in harvest
time, when they are coming through
Hampton w. Rice thought the
spray often did more harm than the
insect. but Albere w. Preston didn't
agree.
Mrs. Kathryn j Quinby said the
following made a most excellent
cleaner for paints and varnishes:
Cover tea leaves with hot water for
one hour; then strain and bottle.
Rub surface with this and polish.
Gasoline poured upon wasps' nests
viii kill the wasp. Dust from hot
air registers is often the dust that
accumulates from sweeping rather
defects in the system.
Mrs. A. S. Frampton suggested
clips for fastening covers to ironing
boards, and described several other
household articles of value.
Mrs. Achsah L. Hurley, on current
events, referred TO the European
war, the Mexican situation, the
Italian earthquake, and the recently
completed telephone line to the Pa
cific Coast. She also spoke of the
ffhhaw and Frank eases, both of which
are famous.
Masters Wilton G. Ely and J.
Reading Funk sang in costume a
selection from the opera Bob
White"
Edith NJ. Price, for the book com
mittee, reported on the chapter
Grass Sods." Qualities of sod have
much TO do with qualities Of soil.
The next meeting of the Club will
be held on Saturday, February 27,
IT fhe hnnaa Of Mr ana A.. Il q
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04

hens for January laying, tifty-tive
of them having laid $50 eggs dur,
ing the month just closed.
Counsellor Hugh B. Eastburn,
who formerly resided in Solebury
township, and still spends his sum-
mers at his farm here, is improving
steadily at the Philadelphia hospital
where he was taken for treatment
the latter part of December.
Pineville Grange, No. 507, Patrons
of Husbandry, have started a move
ment for a hall of their own by
naming as a committe to further
the project: Genevieve c. Buchanan,
Edward T. Buchanan, Joseph n. j.
Settler, Horace 7. Smith, Mary
w. Scarboro, Clarence H. Smith,
Alice W. Smith and Edna Doan.
An open meeting of the Grange
will be held on February s, when an
address upon woman suffrage will
be one of the features of the even
ing.
The Eagle Fire Company will
hold another of its famous suppers
on March II, St. PatricsS Day. in
Rockers Hall.
Miss Blanche Maiiley. oE Fleming
ton, was an over-Suniay guest OF
her aunt Mrs. George johnson on
South Main street.
Miss Catherine SkilEuan. Miss
Lillian R. Corson, Raymond Cox.
Roy Cox and Robert Holcombe were
entertained at a dinner party on
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll W
Cox.
Miss Emma VOORHEES,, OF Bristol,
spent last week with her cousin,
Miss Grace Tettermer. on North
Main street.
Mrs. Carroll W. Cox and son R1y
are spending the week end with
Mrs. Cox's parents Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Hooker, at Hatboro
An effort is being made to get z
sufficient number of men to fill the
Union Mill truck and make a trip
to hear Billy" Sunday. The trip
may be made by auto to Doylestown
and there make connection with a
train for Philadelphia.
The funeral of Barnett Lear, father
of Canal Supervisor Jonas Lear, of
this place. was held at Upper Black s
Eddy, with interment in Upper TIM
cum cemetery. Mr.. Lear was far
advanced in years and had been i'll
some time. His wife died about
three weeks ago, and he passed away
on Thursday. Besides the son in
this place, Mr.. Lear is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Stanford Gray,
at Upper Blacks Eddy, where ne
lived, and Mrs. George Grouse, of
Lambertville.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the farmers institute to
be held in Rockers Hall, this place,
on Monday and Tuesday. March /
and 2, beginning on the afternoon
of the first day. There will be five
sessions. State Lecturer Dorset and
two other speakers will be furnished
by the State Department of Agricul-
ture. The first evening session will
be devoted to Education" and the
second evening to The Home"
Mrs. Agnes S. Ely and Mrs. Maggie
j. Vasey and Carroll B. Price are
the committee in charge of an enter
tainment to be held in the High
School building at Solebury on Sat
urday, February 10, beginning at
7 p. M, for the benefit of the Bel
gian Relief Committee of the Eng
lish Society of Friends. Entertain.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-03
fourteen Great Mistakes

II is great mistake to set up your
own standard Of right and wrong and
judge people accordingly; TO measure
the enjoyment OF others by our own;
to expect uniformity Of opinion in this
world; 10 look for judgment and exper.-
ence in youth: to endeavor to mold all
dispositions alike; to yield to inmate
nal TRIES; to look for perfection in
your own actions; TO worry yourself and
Others with what cannot be remedied;
not 10 alleviate all that needs alleyia-
ton as far as lies in our power; not to
make allowance for the infrmities of
others; to consider everything impossi-
bic that We cannot perform; 20 believe
only what our finite minds can grasp;
to expect to be able to understand
everything.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-03
How VIII You Vote on the Referendum
Procession!

The first proposition on the ballot
submitted to the voters al next Tues
days city election is. Shall the city
institute suit TO recover from Seaman &
Ouigg for moneys ErongfullY paid them
By the city council Of LeavenEorth for
building the ci,Y's water system" The
proposition to submit the decision OF
the matter to the voters themselves
was arrived al by the present city coun-
Gil at IFS meeting on Nov. Is.
That the city paid some $4,000
more to Seaman & Quigg fox the water
system than was authorized by the
voters, there is no question, and that
every member Of the present city coun-
Gil. including the mayor, believes the
city ought to recover. and would favor
suit being brought to force recovery, il
there was a reasonable probability OF
a successful termination Of such action,
there is not bft OF doubt. All have
expressed themselves to this effect.
The successful termination Of suit
will rest largely on the record left by
the council that let the contract and
authorized all the changes made in the
original contract. as well as payment Of
any money received By Seaman &
Quigg on the water contract. Unior-
tunately this record is not clear BY any
means. and what will be Of much i'm
portance in a suit such as is proposed
to be instituted-the final estimate OF
the engineer, has disappeared from the
city's records altogether, tho dilligent
search has been made for the same.
Councilman Wheeler says he voted
to submit the question for decision to
the voters, but will vote against til.
proposition because he is extremely
doubtful if the city can recover under
the circumstances. Il has already cost
the city sl25 TO get an opinion. and it
will cost at least $4,000 to prosecute
the sui, to final adjudication. He says
he would favor bringing suit if reputa-
Bile attorney would take the case on a
contingent fee, the city to pay only
court costs. The question that the vo-
tiers will have to decide next Tuesday
is-Shall the city spend two or three
thousand dollars on an experiment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-03
THE HOWIR ENCOURAGES ECONOMY
OF Time

The Editor Of the Bungtown Howler
used to explain why he sent some of
his subscribers one paper and others
two, in this way: lou see these are
the days of the strenuous and feeting
life. Efficiency and economy OF time
is the thing. Ambidexterity is the
science Of the future Men must learn
to work with both hands in order to
save time. The farmer OF the future
will Dlow with one hand and prune with
the other. Division is another of the
sciences that will be practiced in the
future. Much time could be saved il
a man would read his bible with one
eye and his newspaper with the other.
encourage this economy in reading
on the part Of my subscribers. To all
all with two eyes l mail two copies OF
the Howler so that il they are pressed
for reading time they can read the
editorials with one eye and the ads
with the other Of course there is no
use in sending two copies OF my paper
to a man with only one eye. That
wosld be encouraging waste. In the
Howler Office printers SET type With one
hand and feed press with the other. I
myself read proof with one eye and go
thru the exchanges and cut copy with
the other eye. Nothing like example,
my boy. Precept is all right, but ex-
ample is the thing. People will soon
enough see how much better you get
on and follow your example"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-03
LeavenwOrth Marble for State Capitol

II construction on the public build
ings authorized by the Legislature to be
erected al Olympia begins next SUM
mer, as now seems probable, there is
every reason fer believing tia; marble
from the Chikamin quzrries viii be
used. The law authorizing the con-
struction provides tina, only Washington
material shall be used in the buildings.
There is very fair quality Of gray
sandstone near Tacoma. which has
been quite extensively used in the
public buildings of that city. Il has,
however, one very serious drawback.
When new, before it gets discolored, il
is very handsome. The stone, how
ever, contains a considerable quantity
Of iron, OF some other substance, that
comes 10 the surface in The damp
climate Of the Sound and in a
few years streaks the stone a dirty
brown, entirely destroying the original
beauty of the stone. There is an
abundance Of granite in the Cascade
mountains. but it is not handsome
building stone and on account Of It's
hardness is difficult to work and very
expensive. The Leavenxotth marble
has been pronounced first class in every
respect by competent authorities on
building stone, and its use in the four
proposed public buildings TO be erect
ed iu Olympia is being considered with
a reasonable probability Of its adoption.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-03
SUMMONS


In the Superior Court of the State Of Wash
ington, in and for Chelan County
The Ieayenworfh State Bank, corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
John A. BoIlnan and Maisie Bollman, hus-
band and wife; l.. Lathrop and Jane Doe
Lathrop, whose real Christian name Is
unknown. husband and wife; and Frank
H. Hutchings: Defendants.
The State OF Washington TO said John A.
BOIlman and Maisie Bollman, husband and
wife; l.. Lathrop and Jane Doe Iathrop,
band and wife, MISUNDERSTANDING:
You are hereby summoned TO be and ap-
pear within sixty le0) days after the date Of
the first publication Of this Summons, to
wit, within sixty days after the 18th day OF
November, A. d. 1915. and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint of
the Plaintiff and serve a copy of your an
sWer on the undersigned, attorney for plain
tiff, al his Office below stated and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you, according TO the dema nd
court. The object and purpose of the above
entitled action is to obtain a Decree of Fore
closure and Sale of a mortgage upon lots
five ~ six t6) seven k7l and eight iS4 of block
eight ksl Ralston Addition TO the Town, now
City, of Leayenworth, Washington, as same
appears on the recorded plat thereof. said
mortgage having been given by the defend
ants TO the plaintiff. the principal amount
thereof being One Thousand Two Hundred
Fifty Dollars tSlz5ll with accrued interest
thereon from April 18th, 1915. at the rate of
10 per cent per annum.
Dated this Goth day Of November, A. d.
1918.
Attorney for Plaintiff, p. o. address, Leay.
enworth, Chelan County. Wash.
Nov. 25 Dec. 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-03
FRIDAY, DEcEuBER ,, 1915

tie cruisers, one hun dred and
Fifty submarines and a feet Of one
thousand modern airoplanes. and pro-
test from the United States would
amount to something. One thing is
just as certain as fate, and that is that
the people Of the United States would
drive this country into war with any
European government tina; attempts 10
lay violent hands on any part of the
Western continent, whether We are
prepared or not. AS an object lesson
Germany has shown the world the
worth Of preparedness, Preparedness
might prove cheaper than war.