davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08
MONDAY CLUBS
PROGRAM READY
ORGANIZATION WILL
HOLD FESTIVAL OF HARMONY
AT HOME OF ONE OF IT'S MEM.
BEERS TONIGHT

The following program will be rem.
dered at this evenings meeting Of the
Monday Club. which will be held ct
the home Of Mrs. Fred Cofer. coz
Eighth street.
Piano duet
Mirthful Moments -. Engleman
Miss Fern Hanks, Mrs. Zumwalt
Songs
(a) Somewhere q Voice Is Calling.
Iot0
b)A Garden C0urtship Hadley
Mrs. E. C. Richards
(a) Know a Lovely Garden.
............... d'HardelOt
b) Mattinata ........ Tosti
Lawrence Mehaffey
(a) His Lullaby .......... Bond
(b) Ny Ain Folk ..... Lemon
Mrs., J. q. Camp
(a) Serenata TOsti
(b) Rose in June .... German
Mrs. J. H. Otey
Piano
NarcIssus ............... Nevin
Miss Meta Chastain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08
MERRILL MENTION
Q Q q

1 Mrs. Abel Ady was u business WIS.,
itor In klamath Falls on Saturday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Anderson entertained
the young people OF the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor Society at the
parsonage on Friday evening. A large
number OF the young people were
present. and after playing games. re-
freshments were served. All report
a very enjoyable time.
The Presbyterian Aid will meet on
November nth, ut the home Of Mrs.
HIN. The Ladies' Aid have been do
Ing plain sewing and children's sew
INK at their different places Of meet
Ing and will be glad to make arrange
ments for more of this work.
MIR. and Mrs. Hobbs and Warren
Fruits and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Davis
have gone to San Francisco to visit
the fair.
The Martin brothers are closing out
their store In Merrill. Their large
stock OF merchandise Is offered for
sale at reduced prices.
Mabel Sherman has left high school
for this year. She will 60 with her
parents to Oakland to spend the win
ter.
Muriel Harter will remain In Santa
Barbara. Calf. this winter. She 10
attending high school there now. a.
ter visiting the exposition.
All who are interested In the TOR
nation Of q Psrent.Teahcer Associa-
tion are invited to attend an informal
meeting next Friday afternoon at
$3.50. The purpose Of the meeting 70
to dlscuss the formation Of . psrma-
nent association In Merrill.
DR.. Dsmorest's new once building,
which Il located At the north side OF
his residence II about complete. ana
will soon bs rsady tor uss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08
PAPER MUzzlEO
FOR CRITICISM
ATTACK on HALDANE ny Ion.
DON GLOBE RESULTS N sElz.
CRE OF THE PLANT ny brit.
isH AUTHORITIES
United Press Service

United Press Service
LONDON. Nov. s.---The police raid
ed the ofices OF the London Globe and
seized the plant and copies OF the pa
per yesterday and today. They pre-
sumably made the raid because the
Globe printed an attack on Lord Hal
dane and declared Kitchener's resig-
nation had been declnimed.
II IL ofiicisliy admitted that kitch-
ener has gone to the Balkans. II is
considered a virtual admission that
he will command the armies there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08
klamath folk at the beds on the date

klamath folk at the beds on the date
set
While many people visit the beds,
their real interest and value - . ~
sort are little known. Some Of the
most wonderful natural scenery. en-
riched by historic interest, in the
United States is available here. Caves
whose depth NO one has ever pene-
trated, Ice caves. strange lava forma-
tons. crevices and hardly extinct vol
canoes are some OF the features Of the
stronghold Of Captain Jack.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES

EQluty NO. 1l4. Register 4. Page $50
In the Circuit Court Of the state OF
Oregon. In and for Klamath
County.
II. w. Siemens, Plaintiff,
~.
North & Newhart. ct al. Defendants.
To the Orr Lake Lumber company. q
Corporation. Defendant:
In the name Of the state Of Oregon,
you are hereby notified to be and ap-
pear. and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff fled In the above entitled
suit against you. on or before the 31st
day Of December. 1915. that being the
date set for you to appear and answer.
by an order Of Honorable d. v. Kuy-
kendall. Judge Of the circuit court OF
the state of Oregon. for KlSmath
county. and II you fail 10 to appear
and answer. plainti6 will ask the
court for the specific relief prayed for
in his complaint. to wit:
That any right. title. interest or
lien that you may have In aud to that
certain property described In plain
tiff's complaint now on file. under and
by virtue OF a certain mortgage ap-
pearing of records in klamath county.
Oregon. made by the defendants. o.
F. North and J. w. Newhart. to you
covering the said property to- wit:
That certain saw mill situated on
section i've (5). township forty-ons
(41) south. range eight (S) east.
Willamette Meridian. Klamath
county. Oregon.
known as the North-Newhart saw
mill, on what Is commonly termed the
Downing ranch. between the stations
of Worden and Calor. Oregon. being
situated along the right Of way Of
the Southern Pacific Railway COM
pany. be by the court declared to be
subject junior and inferior to the
lien OF plaintiff In the two certain
set out and described In
his complaint. this suit being brought
for the purpose of foreclosing plain
tiff's lien under and by virtue Of cer-
tain mortgages which plaintiff alleges
is superior and paramount to the said
mortgage executed to defendant
named herein. This summons pub
lished in the Evening Herald. news
paper printed, published and OF gem
eral circulation In the city OF Klam-
ath Falls. county Of Klamath and
state of Oregon. being the county In
which the above described property
is situated. being also designated In
the order OF the Honorable D. vi
Judge Of the circuit court
of the state Of Oregon. for Klamath
county, In his order for the publica-
tion of said summons. said order be-
ing dated the sth day OF November.
1918. a. being the paper most likely
to convey notice to this defendant.
first publication OF this summons b.
Ing on the Sth day OF Novsmber.
1915. and the last publication being
ON the 10th day OF Decsmbsr. lels,
continaously six consecutive and spe-|
cessive weeks.
\. L. HLLIoTT.
Attqtney Cor plAint>9
ail.l4 Willits building. KLAMATH
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
COLLECTOR
IS SHOWED UNDER
MORE THAN 5000 APPLICATIONS
FOR DRUG REGISTRATION
RECEIVED IN WEEK.

More than six thousand applications
for registration under the new. drug
act, requiring a special license for
persons dealing in opium and It's
derivatives, have been received by In
ternal Revenue Collector H. l.. Bolen.
1t requires approximately ten minutes
to register each applicant.
Bolen has already started sending
the special tax stamps for the fiscal
year ending June 80. The tax for this
period is "a cents. The blanks and
orders will be mailed later.
Collector Bolen says that there are
SO many applicants of physicians,
dentists, druggists and veterinarians
filed with him that it will be impos
sible for his office to supply the
stamps and order blanks for several
DAYS. The persons who have filed ap-
plications under the act, will be al
lowed to fill orders and prescriptions
pending the arrival of their creden-
tials. They should file such orders
and prescriptions as required by the
law, the register number to be in
serted as soon as known. ilElssN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
TOOK DRINK WITH
FIRST GOVERNOR
EARLY DAY CITIZEN TELLS HOW
HE MET GEO. W. STEELE;
NOW LIVES AT oILToN.

| j. T.. Spurgeon, veterinarian, who Is
Inew in the livery business at Clifton,
was one of the first day citizens OF
IGuthrie and Logan county, making
1.-THE run when old Oklahoma territory
Twas opened and again when the Iowa
country was opened. This time he
Idrew valuable claim near Merrick
\ and homesteaded 1t.
Spnrgeon was citizen Of Guthrie
during the provisional government
days and was there when congress
granted territorial form of govern
|ment and President Harrison named
George w. Steele of Indiana, the first
governor. "purgeon met the early
Santa Fe train from the north, one
morning, and saw q well-dressed
stranger come in. He asked Spur
geon few questions about the town
and the two then walked up town to-
gether The saloons were just open
ing for the days trade and Spurgeon.
desiring to be hospitable asked the
stranger to take a drink with him.
They went into a saloon and the
stranger took lemonade with no
sugar; Spurgeon ordered an eye
opener.
This made the two men good
friends and the stranger then told
Spurgeon confidentially that he was
Governor George Steele, and that he
had come to town unannounced In
order to look around. Spurgeon show
ed him the town, including the suite
of offices being fixed up for the gov
ernor. Steele returned to Arkansas
City on an afternoon train and the
next morning came to Guthrie as the
first governor being met by a big
crowd of citizens with band. White
horses drew the governors carriage,
a big parade was formed and the new
governor was shown every possible
honor. He and Spurgeon remained
good friends during Steele's residence
in Guthrie. But few people ever knew
that Steele visited the town incognito
and had first look before announc-
ing himself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
4 :
TEXAS DOCTORS ! F, \.
'.' ARE CONVICTED
WERE CHARGED WITH USING THE
MAILS TO DEFRAUD; ADvER-
TIsED FAKE CURES.

/. Galveston, Texas, March 6.--lNine
local physicians Friday were found
guilty of using the mails to defraud
Sentences will be passed later. The
government charged they advertised
for patients and In response to let
ters sent sterotyped treatment in
structions regardless OF the ailment.
accompanied by vials containing to-
bacco juice, ammonia and. other sub
stances for examination brought a
report yesterday that the agent was
'in very bad condition bit not IN
durable" The cases were tried to-
gether owing to similarity of the
charges.
Those convicted Nathan A. Hugh
es. August Marable, J Il. Corl, Wall
ter P. Pegram. A. H. Olsen, r. Nv.
Hughes. Edward Parlin, J. F. Allen
and 20. F Bourgue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06

Few York, March 6.--At the local
offices of the French line 1t was said
this afternoon no information re-
garding the LaTouraine had been re-
cetved. Maratime circles, however,
received word from abroad that all
of the passengers and crew were safe.
but this information is unconfirlne1.
On board the ship were forty five
hundred cases of cartridges intended
for use in the European war. Among
the passengers was Paul Faguet, gen.
eral agent of the French line The
crew numbered two hundred The
vessel is commanded by Capt. Caus-
sin. Stored in the vessels hold was
ammunition which caused an appre-
hension as to the vessels fate when
it became known that fire was rag
ing. Wireless stations along the At
lantic seaboard have directed vain
queries through the air to the burn
ing ship and the little fleet of res
cuers reported to be around her All
news of the LaTouraine's fate, It was
thought would have to come from the
other side of the Atlantic. In addi-
ton to cartridges, the LaTouranes
carried one hundred and thirty mine
rapid fire guns, and varied assort-
ment of supplies for the allies.
The ship sailed from here Febru-
ary q for Havre. The posit3n given
in the messages is approximately L.
1000 miles west from the port of her
destination. The boat was built in
1901. In 1912 the shhip rescued forty
two persons from the liner Volturno
which burned at sea with the loss
Of 1S0 lives. 1t was the captain rf
the LaTouraine who warned the III
fated Titanic of the presence of ice
bergs in her course. In 1908 while
in dock at Havre, fire was found IN
her hold, but the damage was not
serious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
ABRAMS As FEMALE
DANCER" A BIG HIT
SOCIETY TURNED OUT EN
MASSE TO HEAR BEST
PLAY OF SEASON

| The annual show given by the b.
4 O. n. proved to be as usual, one
OF the big, best things Of the year.
The Two Bears" was the pro-
duction given. A simple story
cleyerly worked out and embeIlished
by attractive specialties, the cast
embraced lDl7 young people and con-
sidering the fact that bad weather
for 8 days made it almost impossible
for the little folks to come to re-
hearsals it was agreeably astonish-
ing to note the correctness and pre-
cision with which their parts were
given.
Master Loren Smith as Henry
Bay gave a good representation of
a naughty boy who hates to go when
mother calls and Miss AnnhbelDe
Smith and the chorus Of girlies sang
their reprimands to Henry with much
vigor. Whose Afraid of YOU was
next sung by Mary Coyle Gray the
little Miss receiving two handsome
bouquets which she accepteh with
the ease and grace OF a primadonna
Of age and experience. The Jan
itoris Child was sweetly sung by
Lois Davis after which little Harriet
Jenkins, with a handkerchief tied
about a poor swollen cheek sang
i've Got the Mumps" The clever
dancing and singing OF the Dutch
Kids" Louise Burke, Dorothy Clark,
Leo Garner and Lloyd Frazier made
a hit following which came the
chorus Maybe It's~a Bear with the
little Misses tBrickner and Davis as
soloists.
y In Act II. Miss Banks Hughes as
Court Singer delighted the audience
with her lovely voice and the dance
of the eourtiers made this scene one
of great beauty.
A specially worthy of any high
class show was Along Came Ruth"
sung by MIR. Sanford Rimare, assist
ed by Misses Welma Donnally, Vida
Crook, Rosalee Evans, Lee Hughes
and Jessie Kellogg. Miss Mildred
Davis and Harold Speer, in thecsing-
Ing and acting of their duet ~ Gould
Like Little Girl Like You" deserves
much praise III Only Had a Girl''
was sung by Dairy Percy Ritzhaapt.
whose monocle was very becoming.
The number which literally drought
down the house was the specially
number by Madam Muscorrtz in pri
vate life known as Georgetta Alb
rams. Madame Muse was radiant in
a white satin gown trimed in sable
with diamond ornaments and an inn
ported hat and cloak befo' de Wah
Of course). Her blonde curls fell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
HOUSE FORMALLY VOTES
IMPEACHMENT Of WEIGH
HOUSE MANAGERS ARE
NAMED; TWO DEMOCRATS
AND ONE REPUBLICAN,

Oklahoma City, March g. ~ This
house OF the present legislative as
semb.y will adjourn Saturday Marcel
goth and the high court of impeach-
ment for the trial of Corporation
Commissioner A. p, Watson and In
snrance commissioner A. L. Welch
on charges returned by the special
committees appointed by Speaker
Mdcrorey of the house will begin
Tuesday, March 9th.
These dates were decided upon to-
day by both bodies Of the legislature,
1t has not yet been decided which
officer will be tried first.
Chief Justice M. ]. Kane will pre-
side at the impeachment trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
WOMEN ARE PREPARING
FOR CLEANUP DAY
MISS ADLER AND MRS. RExRoAD
HEADING CAMPAIGN FOR
"ciTY BEAUTIFUL"

The civic crusade will Degin March
10th.
Women of the city federation ct
clubs win lead the cleanup fight and
will be ably assisted by the full mem
Dership OF the Young Mems Booster
club. The school boys win also aid
in the cleanup fight and the militia
company has promised their aid.
Every back yard in Guthrie will be
viewed during the campaign" said
Miss Florence Adler. president of the
city federation cs clubs today. I
have enlisted the aid of the city IN
the campaign for city beautiful,
said Mrs. Ed Rexroad, and with the
assistance Of the boys, girls and Off
GERS we certainly will reap a harvest
of good" she added, Mrs. Rexroad
is an enthusiastic advocate Of the city
beautiful idea and being a lover or
flowers and no mean landscape artist
she has enthused many by her vigor-
Gus work along that line. Miss Adj
ler and Mrs Rexroad are donig great
good along that line and are being
encouraged by mostly the entire mem
bership Of the city federation OF
clubs. Let the good work proceed
and don't fail to be ready for the big
clean-u On the 10Th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06

Manager Connie Mack of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, has shown Spartan
qualities by pruning his former
worlds championship team by sale
and release until Coombs, Bender,
Plank and Collins are no longer
Athletics and Bakers connection with
the club is uncertain. Pres. Edward
Barrow, of the International league,
has notified the various club owners
in his circuit that reductions in play
.er's salaries were in order. Other
lea que executives and club owners
favor similar moves but are deferred
by long term contracts which can not
be violated. The move toward econ
omy can be seen. however, in the un-
conditional release of players where
ever possible. Not in many years has
there been the number of uncondi-
tional releases recorded since the close
of the 1914 season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06

This is Robert M. Sweitzer, county
clerk of Cook county. who has beaten
Carter Harrison for the democratic
nomination for mayor of Chicago. The
women voted in the primary by the
thousand, and had they been against
him by large majority, they would
have beaten him, However, it has
been figured out that the women split,
as did the men in the democratic pri-
maries, on the question of choosing
Sweitzer or Carter Harrison.
Harrison had been five times mayor
Of Chicago. He had surpassed the
wonderful record OF his father who
was mayor of the city from 1879 to
1889.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
Bis MONEY
PAID FOR
TW|RLERs'
FINANCIAL SIDE OF BASE
BALL BECOMES THE
MAIN FACTOR
(By Associated Press J

New York, March 6.-The financial
side OF baseball promises to be onesof
the most important factors of the
professional game during the coming
season. Recent readjustments in the
sport has confronted the magnates
with problems which can only be
answered at the expiration of the 1915
pennant races. Far from the least of
these is the question of the players
salary A large majority of the club
owners in both major and minor
league circuits are convinced that the
limit has been reached in this direc-
ton and curtailment is necessary.
Just how and when to put this econ
omy into effect is proposition over
which there is wide variance of
opinion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
aPosTMAsTERsHIPs HELD UP
Several Offices In Oklahoma viii
Have HoIdovers.

Washington, March s Senator
Gore held up number of postoffice
nominations for Oklahoma, among
them being Shawnee, Tishoningo,
Okmulgee, Wapanucka and Coweta.
Senator Owen held up the nomina-
tion of Henry Il. Derwin to be post
master at Guthrie, and as result
none were confirmed
At late hour last night tne
senate confirmed the nomination OF
Houghton b. Teehee or Tahleuuah to
be register OF the Treasury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
LODGE OF PERFECTION 4
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The triennial election of officers OF
Guthrie Lodge of Perfection, No. 1,
held at the Masonic temple. resulted
as follows:
Z H. T. swearingen, SO, Venerable
Master.
]. E. Dougi4s, s2, X. C. C. H., Senior
Warden.
]. E. Woodwork, 32, X. C. C. H.,
Junior Warden.
Geo. o. Nichols, 80, Orator.
]. S. Shearer, S2. Almoner.
Arthur A. Boyer, SO. Treasurer.
Frank A. Derr. SO. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
.BOMBARDMENT OF :. ....
DARDANELLEs CONTINUES
GERMAN LOSS SINCE WAR BEGAN
WILL EXCEED 8 MlLLIoN;
RUSSIANS WIN IN ARMENIA


London. March 6.--Attack on the
Dardanelles is proceeding steadily.
Although it is still question of what
has been accomplished. Paris news
papers say more than one-third Of
the straits have been cleared Of
mines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
IS
SLAIN BY ROBBERS

j. III. II. Mcdonald. Oklahoma City
druggist was murdered in his place
of business last night by burglars.
Four men we're arrested shortly af-
teward charged with the crime. Nc
Donald was shot through the heart
and died instantly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
THIRTY ENTOMBED
+. ! Miners M!!!N!!E|;l'|''!lt ARE. | Re. RESCUED
fpv Associated presg.l

Hinton. w. Va. Mar. 6.-Thirty
miners we're i.r1d today alive in the
I-ayland mine, where they had seen
entombed since Tuesday by a gas
explosion. The men were able TO
walk. 1t is believed that one hun
dred and seventy have lost their lives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06

A prominent baseball official said
recently that the average follower of
the game did not realize the increased
cost of the game due to the advance
ment in players salaries. Various
angles in the business side of the
sport made it necessary. including the
increasing popularity of basketball
independent opposition and the band
ing together of the players themselves.
Looking at 1t in a broad minded man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
RUSSIANS AEreR rAE Turks.

Petrograd. March 6.-The Russian
troops are continuing TO have success
with this offensive. operation on the
Lkhbiakl ifyer. in sTurkish Armenia,
soaitAltsltUof Batdrh.i other en-
counter with the Turks, reported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
BIC SHIP
ABLAzE ON
HIGH SEA
LA TOURAINE, WITH 81
PASSENGERS, REPORTED
in DISTRESS
(By Associated Press.)

London, March 6.--The steamship
LaTouraine is afire at latitude As. .U6
longitude 20.14 west, according to a
wireless received today. Five steam
ers are rushing to her assistance.
The big ship carries thirty eight cab.
in passengers and forty-six In the
steerage, including a party of AM
erican doctors and nurses, hurrying
to the war zone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
.,.1.I.,4ts Il, yJ!5lFg Fg!Ss!HIlIlt.! SlH!lTlA. |. .

A meeting of the park and flower
committee has been called for Mon
day at three o'clock at the city hall.
Representatives from all fraternal
orders, churches, clubs and every one
interested in the city beautiful plan.
are askel to attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
MISSOURI STATE. NOR
NAL BUILDING BURNS
(By Associated Press.)

Warrensburg. Mo-, March 6.-The
state normal school here was destroy
ed by a fire starting in the laboratory
of science hail. The manual arts
building and the Dockery gymnasium,
apart from the remainder, were saved.
The loss is fully half million dol
lars. q. MH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06

Paris. March 6.--The French press
bureau says the German losses since
the beginning of hostilities. in killed.
wounded, sick and prisoners reaches
three million. The calculation is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
REIGN Of
TERROR ON
IN MEXICO.
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS DE-
eide TO LEAVE CAPITAL
IN A BODY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, L. c., March 6.-The
foreign diplomatic corps at Mexico
City have decided to leave in a body.
Dispatches telling of this decision was
received here by European diplomats
today and forwarded to the home gov
ernments.
The Mexican situation, topped by
the latest development, is admitted to
be more critical now than at any
other time since Huerta precipitated
the landing OF troops at Vera Cruz.
Secretary Bryan is uncommunicative
He admits the situation is bad
Senator Smith, of Arizona, called at
the White House today and declared
that the United States should immedi-
ately take charge of the situation and
stop reign of anarchy"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06

Letter files for sale at The Leader
office. Price S5c. 3 for 81 90.