davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-30


Springs Additlea.
THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS
ORDAINS AS TOLLoWs:
Section THAT It Il expsdient and
necessary that sidewalks b construct.
ed on the northerly side Of Nhplana1s
street and fronting The following -
scribed property: Lot 10 q bIoek -:
right Of way Of Southern Pacific con-
pany: right Of way Of United atatss q
America (used for irTisatioa eanal).
and the piece or parcel described ~
metes and bounds ~: beginning q .
point on the northwestsriy sids q
Esplanade street, where the same h
tersects the right Of way of TIE u1iteA
States government canal on so0tAoTly
side; thence in . southsriy dirsctjea
following the northwestsrly line q
Esplanade street 1892 feet to mat ce
way Of Southern Pacific company:
thence in q northwesterly direetioa
along said right Of way Of Southarn
Pacific company 1904 feet 70 TIE inter.
section Of the rights Of way u said
Southern Pacific company and United
States government canal: thsuce In =
southeasterly direction to place of b.
ginning. the said parcel being desig.
mated as lot D.; all Of said property
above described being situate In Sec
ond Hot Springs Addition to the City
Of Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Section 2-That the Common Coun.
Gil hereby declares its intention to
construct said sidewalks. and dirsets
the Police Judge to give notice thereof.
and that the City Engineer post mo-
tices. as by Charter provided; that ths
plans. specifications Of the City m
gineer ON ale With the Police Judee
are hereby approved and adopted.
That the estimated cost Of The ecn-
struction Of said sidewalks q giyea
by the City Engineer Is the sum q
$4,000.
Section s-That September Is. 1e1s.
is hereby fixed - the date Tor hearing
objections or remonstrances against
said proposed improvement
Section 4-That the property Aeroln-
before described be assessed for the
cost Of said sidewalks.
Section 5-That the City Of Klamath
Falls hereby elects to construct said
to employ the lahor and - =
purchase and furnish the material
necessary therefor. Il
State Of Oregon. q
County OF Klamats 80:
City OF klamath Falls.
!. A. L. Leavitt. Police Judge q said
city. hereby certify thst the foregoing
Is true copy Of the ordinance passed
by the Common Council on August -.
1916.
A. L LHAvrTT. Police Judes.
Presented to the Mayor ana by
him approved this s5th day Of August.
1916.
as.7 J. B. MASON. Mayor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-30
I'll" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

Al! what relief. No more tired isss,
- more burning feet, swollsa, bed sms1l.
u swsaty feet. No more pala In eosns
se!louses or bunlons. No matter whae
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-30
Want Take City Milk supply
United Preos Service

SEATTLE. Aug. so.--A proposal d
ON ale with the city council by which
private concern asks q franchise ia
take over Ssattls's entire milk shpply
on a twenty-year coatract. All milk
would be collected into q central milk
depot. inceptsd there under the super
vision and regulation Of city ofacials
and from there distrihuted with the
elimination Of route duplication. which
at present keeps the milk cost up.
The city would receive ~ per cent
Of the company'a gross rseelpm. Un'
der tho terms Of the agreement the
city would have the option OF
taking over the plant at 6ve year IN.
tervals. upon giving ak months notice.
The proposal will come before The
council toaisht-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-30
klamath County Booth
inNeed Of Many Exhibits

tcontinusd from psss -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-30

Hsrala vast eds g ssss'ss'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-30

After August 81 all business u ~
Palace Market will b on strictly
cash hasis.
KLAMATH PACKING %.
Sg.et 0U0 WATT 2aAaeer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
SUPPRESSION

Nothing more worthy of prayerfuI
consideration by moral reformers
could be offered than DR.. f. H. Pratt's
address before the International Pur-
ity Congress. "All the talk, steam
and force of the speakers of this con-
vention," said DIR. Pratt, "are in line
with suppression, suppression, sup
preston. Suppression is like
checking boiler filling with steam.
When it gets full enough, pop goes
your boiler. You people have got to
use some common sense. You all lose
sight of the fact that the physical con-
dltion can dominate the intellectual
state" The complete futility of 90
per cent of the effort at moralistic re-
form is accounted for in these words.
Very few people are willing to take
this world as moral gymnasium. Life
is and ought to be expression, not sup
preston Youth especially, which is
the object of most moralistic effort,
insists upon experience, enjoyment,
self-realization. Its impulse is the
eternal yea, not the eternal nay.
Puritan enthusiasts at work upon
the habits of others leave all this out
OF account and attempt to accomplish
by force what can be accomplished
and that only partially-by working
with the laws of nature, not against
them. They Jack sense of proportion
and view peccadilloes as crimes. They
are Incorporate themselves in their
moralistic impulses and they fail be-
cause they, hopeless minority, in
sists upon narrow discipline and an
excessive negation which the mass of
humanity will not endure.
The rumpus over the late boxing
bill is an example of the mistaken zeal
of reform. The defeat of that meas
ure was not victory for right living,
but perpetuation of worse indulgence
through the shutting of legal doors
on a reasonable human instinct.
Unintelligent suppression does not
suppress. 1t either perverts or pre-
Dares violent reaction.-Chicago Tri-
Dune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01

Railroad ordering for 1916 will be
large. From now on the volume of
freight to be handled by the railroads
will increase steadily, thus causing
an increasing strain on the roadbed
and equipment. That the railroads
have been practising the most rigid
economy for the past eighteen months
was brought out as part of the testi-
mony in the rate cases. Therefore
they must provide for the past as well
as future track and equipment require
S. Cousins, Editor The
American Banker, N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01

Representative Robert N. Page of
North Carolina has finally broken in
to print. He wants the present tariff
duties reduced just how the math-
ematical genius of Mr.. Page can sub
stract something from nothing he
does not say. On the other hand he
wants one cent pound on sugar, and
Is cents a pound. on wool How airily
he dismisses those two great sched-
ules Robert thinks that battleships
are no good, that fact having been
demonstrated by the Allies, but that
I'VE should have many more submar-
ines, that could attack fleets which at
tempted to approach our shores" and
bigger land batteries to have a great
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01

er range of fire than the guns of any
attacking fleet" OF course the Al
lies, having found that battleships are
of small importance, will use them to
attack our coasts. Congressman
Page is one of the ranking Democratic
members of the committee on appro-
priations, the committee which dis
poses Of the public moneys. How
would you like to have such an eff
fciency expert in charge of your bust
ness?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
Insane Reform.

Reform is not always desirable.
Change may or may not better condi-
tions. Reform more than any other
movement must have common sense
and logical thought back of it. The re-
former has been described yariouslv
one OF the most popular descriptions
beng that he is politician out of a
job. Such a reformer-the reformer
for revenues one of the most dan
gerous of men who seek political posi-
tons. Mississippi steps into the lime
light with one of this kind. He was
candidate for supervisor of Tate coun-
ty. He opposed progress and was
",agin" everything. Some of the planks
in his platform were as follows: He
would abolish the Office of county
farm demonstrator, county canning
agent, county prosecutor. He would
reduce the salary of the county sup
erintendent of education from SIPS
per month to $50 month. He would
require all county officers to buy coal
Tor their offices, stamps and station
cry pay office rent, and remove all
telephones and electric lights from
the offices of the court house. He pro-
posed to tear down the newly erected
county agricultural school and sell the
bricks for fifty cents thousand; alb
dish the contract system of working
the roads and make it felony, pun
ishable with the death penalty, to
drive an automobile over the public
roads of the county or within sight or
hearing of the county line. For
tunately this candidate was elected
to stay at home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01

let in those stocks which because o.
the circum stances of the moment
have appealed most to the Spectator
The spheres of influence exerted by
the two market points of view are by
no means clearly defined, but in the
movements in some stocks it is easy
to see the effect of the speculative
fever which has accounted for many
of the market incidents of recent
months.
October will have the distinction
of being the first month since the out
break of the war to record a substan-
tial increase in total dividends. Ac-
cording to returns compiled by the
Journal of Commerce, investors will
receive in the way of interest and di-
vidends the sum of $l8l,022,838, as
against SOL ,9o2,710. Stockholders
will receive $94, 922,838, an increase OF
$l4,730,l28. Industrial corporations
will pay out $60,257,752, against $47.-
255,23l in October a year ago, the
increase being due in large part to
the initial $50 a share dividend on
General Motors common, which is
payable the middle of next month.
However, a number of other addi-
tons figure in the returns, as we'll as
large disbursements. Interest pay
ments will total $50, 100000. The div
idend outlook is REGARDED as distinctly
favorable. If Wall Streets expecta-
tons are fulfilled, a number of in
creased disbursements will be in or
der before the close of the current
year.
Business Conditions.
Not satisfactory, but improving"
These four words most accurately
summarize domestic business condi-
tons, according to reports from the
various commercial and industrial
centers. There has never been any
misgiving as to the prosperous condi-
ton OF the agricultural districts; and
in recent weeks more substantial evil
dence of the rehabilitation of many
industries that were wholly or par
TALLY suspended have been forthcom-
ing. Reports from the great steel in
dustry indicate that the steel mills
are now operating at the highest rate
since 1912, while the tonnage produc-
ton is the greatest in the country's
history, since a number of productive
units have been added since the boom
of 1912. Prices are still below the
high figures of 1912 and 1910 also, but
the advances in steel prices have not
yet halted The pig iron production
by steel works in August was at the
rate of $500 tons per day, a new high
record, and the rate thus far this
month has closely approached 10000
tons a day. In July $1,000 tons a day
were produced by the steel works.
The production of finished steel is
not reported, but il ranges around the
pig iron production. Railroads have
entered the market for structural ma
terial and rails for next year. having
been induced to abandon their wait
ing policy by the manner in which the
steel mills are filled up with war or
ders. Rail mills were being turned
over to bar making and the carriers
realized that if they are to secure de-
liveries early in 1916 the orders must
be placed now. Structural business
placed now cannot we'll be delivered
in time for work this year, but by
placing the business now the roads
will be in a position to start work as
soon as the frost is out of the ground.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01

Every woman's dresser drawer :.
full Of things dashed off" A. oas
moments, which she hopes to be ahi u
to sell to the magazines, a''e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01

Save a little of your sympathy for
the poor proofreader He has to read
the war news.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
LIKE NEW CHASSIS

after we get through overhaul
ing it. Save time and money by
letting us do your repair work.
Deal with the people who have
the facilities for handling any
kind of a repair job. We are
the only shop in town with a
perfect equipment of men.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-01
WILL MEET
FOR SWIMMING POOL
TO CLASH AT HAMPER PAHk
NEXT MONDAY, IN AN Ex- -
CITING GAME.

For the benefit of the boys swim
ming pool which will be constructed
in Hamper Park, when a sufficient
sum is raised, two exciting baseball
games will be played there next Mon
day. at which every resident OF Hat
tiesburg is urged to witness.
The Transportation team OF the
City League will meet both the Lum-
bermen and the Bankers in the dou-
ble.header. 1t promises to be the pest
game of the season, and the women
If the Park Commission, who are
sponsors for the affair, are asking
every one to come out on that DAY.
The Hamper Park celebration prop
ably will be the only one to be heie
Fin Hattiesburg, and should be larger!
attended. The reasonable. rates OF 5'
cents admission for men, and 20 cent
for women and children, have pee'
decided on.
All the money derived from admis
sions and the like will go toward tn
swimming pool fund. 1t has bee
pointed out that just such recre'
ton is needed for Hattiesburg youni
sterS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-01
INTERNATIONAL SITUATION
UNCERTAIN FOR REPUBLICANS
Speculation is Rife AS To How the Is
sues of the Parties viii Be Altered
In 1916-A Year From Now the va
rious Parties Will Be Writing Their
Platforms For the Next Campaign
will Be No Easy Job.
(By John Snure.)

washington. d. c., July. l. : The
perplexing and troubled internationai
situation is responsible for many
things and one of them is the uncer-
tain state of political affairs in the
United States.
A wear from now, the parties VIII
be making their nominees and writing
their platforms for the 1916 campaign
Ordinarily, it would be possible, WIN
the campaign as near at hand as that'
to map out with some clearness the
lines of the contest between the ieau
ing parties and to narrow down 10
small group of men the possible nom'
nees.
But at present there is extreme un
certainty, both as to nominees and Is
sues. It is, of course, true that ther
is practically no uncertainty about 'h
democratic nominee.
Continued on Page Feuro
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-01
By Associated Press.)

ssls 81 (IBy Associated Press.)
YE64164 July 1.-The Russian lines
arr Nh being swung back in North
efn 0aI{cIA and Southern Poland In an
apparent effort by the Teutonic Al
lies to clear the way for determined
move on Warsaw. The Russians ad-
NIT the continuation of the enemy's
offensive between the rivers Bug and
Vispriz. Petrograd today records the
Erepulse of the attempt by the Teu-
! tons to cross the Dniester near Halicz,
indicating that the line of the Dnies-
ter south of that place is still well
held by the Russians. ss
The German attack by water on
tWindau, on the Baltic; just south ol
the Gulf of Riga, was repulsed by the
Russians.
| The French are said to be plannini
la formidable attack north of Arras
where persistent bombardment ma
been kept am fT the last fortnight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-01
Hattiesbury Will ObserveHEN
Hndepe1denCe Day M0tadQ A

Hattiesburg will celebrate the
Fourth of July-Independence Day
next Monday.
Regardless of the fact that the ma
tion's birthday falls on Sunday, the
business men of the city have arranged
to cease all activities OH Monday, TO
give their employees a holiday, and
themselves take the day off, celebrat-
ing in the way they may desire.
| Practically every establishment in
the city has agreed to close its doors
for the entire day, while some OF the
establishments will be closed the
greater part of the day. So, If you
have any shopping or marketing to be
done. YOU had better get busy on sat
lurday. for it will be practically impos-
sible to spend your money on the real
necessities of life either on the com
ling Sunday or Monday.
The following petition has been cir
culated among the business men of the
lefty: ave the undersigned do hereb!
laoree not to open our respective place.
of business on Monday, July 5, on ac
l. count of the Fourth falling on Sun
! Iday."
II These names have been signed to 1t
N. B. Blount, McInnis & Small, !
q I'D. Woodruff, S. II. Kress & Co., Moor
4. lBros. Gro. Co, w. A. Johnson Marke
11:sO to 4:sO; Hattiesburg Hdw &C
Hightower Seed Co, Palace Jeweil
: store, Hawkins Hardware Co., Jt
70 shelby Deas & Duke, Adler Furnitu
be Co., s. & H. Katz, Swittenberg Sh'
Co. Grove & Son, George Bros, J.,
Herman, The Hub Dry Goods stol
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-01
Baptist Bottoms
and Little Greece
Have SwearingBout
MAYOR BATSON REFEREES, AND
THE LATTER WINS, SCORE
p9TO o.

Twothrds of the colored Baptist
bottoms population and a large per
centage of the members of the Little
Greece colony of Hattiesburg were in
Police court this morning, as witnes-
ses in and observers Of the case OF
Pete Poppes, well known shoe sinner,
charged with assaulting "Kid" Little.
There was much difference i'll the
testimony given by the Greeks wit
nesses, and that sworn to by the sup
porters of the "Kid." In addition to
this, Pete could hardly speak English
with his tongue, and when the mayor
admonished him not to get excited,
and to tone down the use of his hands,
Pete came very near being dumb. He
explained that without the use of his
hands. he wuld be able to say moth
ing. So Mayor Batson told him to go
on and use his hands if he wanted to-
The "Kid' said that as the Greek
could not understand English, he pre-
sumes that he mistook something that
he said to him as being "cuss words.
| The Greek said re- kne% what the
| "Kid" called him, and he whispered
I the few words into the ear of the
mayor.
| Mayor Batson hardly knew what tf
do with the case, as the testimony
was so conflicting, so he released the
lGreek.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-01
CHILD GETS .MATC II S AND
STARTS CONFEDERATION ON
. NEW ORLEANS STREET.
CARRIES 20 BUCKETS Of
WATER AND BROWNS PLACE
When Chief Potter Reached Residence
of n. E.schkoff, He Finds Mrs.
LischkoM Still Suppressing Flames
by Primitive Method-Damage TO
Building is Slight, But Much Cloth
ina and Fixtures Destroyed.
ing and Fixtures Destroyed.

A three-year-old child, playing with
matches, set fire to a quantity o'
clothing ON the second floor OF the
residence of H. Lischkoff at 14O New
Orleans street this morning, and but
for the fact that. discovery OF the
blazes was made by Mrs. Lischkon
at the time she did, the entire build
ing would have been destroyed.
The youngster, left alone in the
house with its mother, slipped away
in the forenoon, and within few
moments. it's mother began looking
for him. She went to the second
floor of the residence, and while gong
up the steps, saw smoke coming from
one of the bed rooms. She rushed
into it and found the curtains ablaze
and flames consuming the contents
of one of the trunks in the room.
Mrs. Iischkoff retained her pres
ence of mind She rushed to TIT
bathroom and turned on the water
full force. Then she obtained a cou
pie of buckets. While doing this sh
found time to call the fire department
and then went ABOUT the work OF &c
ing her own fire fsAting.
Probably 20 big buckets OF waite
were throw a on to the blazing cloti
ing. furniture and the like, by tn
time the firemen arrived. Mrs. Lisci
koff had almostsucceeded in putin
out the blaze when Chief Potter ma
thrown a line of hose into the room
and opened the nozzle.
II was an easy matter to drown u
flames by this time.
!. Where the child obtained u
matches is mystery. Its moth
fold the firemen that she always mat
II n point to keep the matches out
the reach Of the children. The your
how however, got into the receptac
and made away with handfuh
them before any one knew 1t.
The Damage to the building lts'
was slight. Several dollars worth
clothing, however, were ruined.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-01
WILL Be
i ADOPTED TONIGHT
| |oRrANT MEETING OF THE
|us,NEss MEMS ASSOCIATION
HAS BEEN CALLED.

bne of the most important meet
Of the Hattiesburg BUSINESS
MS Association to be held in weeks,
that scheduled for tonight, when
bylaws and constitution, adopted
the board of directors TUESDAY
hit, will be submitted to the mem
rship and finally passed upon.
The meeting will be held in the
boms OF the Commercial Club. u
I'M be called promptly at 1880 o'clock
fclock.
Luther A. Smith. who was elected
counsel for the association "'ii "
,resent. and will discuss with th'
BUSINESS men his idea Of operating
he credit bureau, which will form az
part of the organization.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-01
800 MEXCsNS ARE
KILLED IN WRECK
(By Associated Press.)

Laredo, Texas, July 1.-Three
hundred carranza soldiers, their
wives and childrer, were killed
and several hundred others injur-
ed in wreck ofla military train
near Montemoreios, according to
news reaching here today. The
wreck occurred ten days ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-01
BECKER GETS STAY
UNTIL JULY Is
(By Associated Press.)

Albany, N. Y, July Lieut.
Charles Becker, formerly of the New
York Police Department. sentence 70
he electrocuted for engineering the
death of the New York gambler, TO-DAY
was granted a reprieve until July %,
bv Governor Whitman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-01

Jos. Sarphie, ID. M. W&tkmS, H.'e4i'
Greer, Calhoun BanlV6pt G<pFe. A. By
Lischkoff, Golden Rule Bargain HQuse,
Barksdale & HARRISON, 70 J6t41n &
Bros, N. Auerback, N. CQyn4ky,
Lischkoff, L. Rubenstein, A.V.
man Shoe Shop, C. E. LinnelnQ{ ~
(ney Furniture Co., w. A. RopefyJno.
A. Mcleod Co., M. P. Pickett, ]. For
bert, half day; H. Hemmer & SqpssI
half day; J. s. Saiks Shoe HospitM},
The Davidson Co., Hanna & SteinwiA<
der, 10 o'clock; c. p Mullins Barbdf
Shop, Hotel Hattiesburg Shop, Jones'
| Tailoring Co., Ross Bldg. Shop, Rolls
Barber Shop, A. Smith, A. Diffatta,
City Barber Shop, Hattiesburg Gro.
Co, McNair & Co., The Hattiesburg
News, S. l.. Heidelberg, Martin Print.
ing Co., The Dever Printing Co., Price
& Coursey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-01
ARMENIAN, FLYING
BRITISH FLA c, Isl
SUNK OFF CORNWALL
ckLY
,OON,.
WAS ENGAGED ON suslNEs4
ADMIRALTY" AMsAsaApol \
pAa. cAsles' sH,ITsi
STEAMER REFUSED TO
HALT WHEN 0RpERt /
Diplomatic Negotiations More THAT
Likely viii Not BE Affected BY thi|
Disaster-cermans Fired She'll e
Lowering Boat, Cutting the cabi
and Splitting Occupants IN Wat II
Presumably Drowning Them. rf
(By Associated Press.)

! R
Avonmovth, England, July Z hes ne
There were eleven Amerl ta.t ~
among the members Of the ,p
who lost their lives Monday nl0htt,e
when the Dominion freight llnsI
Armenian, flying the British fias =
and loaded with 1,5o0 mules fo{
the French army was torpedosd-
and sunk by tho German subma-
rine U-38, off the Cornish coast.
The Armenian had a crew Of 72l
and carried 96 men as muieteers-
Five boats Of the survivors, got
away before the freighter sank Il
several fathoms Of water. AZ arl
other lifeboat was being lo'weref
a she'll from the attacking subml
rine cut the boat loose, andO
occupants were spilled In the
ter, and presumably were dr.
ed.
The skipper Of the Arm !.
tried hard to evade the subr
but the first shell put her 81
out Of commission. The
ian then surrendered, and 8 ]
ditionai torpedoes thet
fired, sending her to the ~ n
within 80 seconds.