davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE new
fall blouses are rightly designated,
for few and far between are the fe-
males who won't fall for them. Such
exquisiteness ls theirs an has never
been before or behind, either. for they
are much ornamented in the rear.
They are more bouffant for one
thing. and require divers lengths Of
diaphonons material to complete their
sheer entirety. Georgette crepe. chif-
fOn and crepe de chine continue to be
the favorite mediums Fur. lace and
metallic embroideries are the favored
garnishments.
One unique model OF white crepe de
chine is absolutely plain in front. with
. deep sailor. collar OF white silk
plush In the back that IL edged with
a fringe Of sassy little black and
white ermine tails. The long sleeves
are caught together at the cuff with
. single tiny tail. and there you are
the tale of this blouse 10 ended.
A stunning blouse for an elderly
woman III there IL any such thing)
Is Of gray chiffon and black lace with
10 banding Of skunk around the neck
and down each side to the bust line.
The sleeves which have cap top OF
lace and full undersleeves of the chif-
fon are cuffed In the fur. The lace Is
set In the back to form q point from
the shoulders to the waist line and
In front extends from the shoulders
straight down each side Of the fur
bands.
Combinations of materials and OF
two colors ase distinctly smart OF
those that seek their contrasting color
in fur. the white waists combined
with skunk and the yellow with skunk
are perhaps the loveliest.
/ Chiffon and velvet waists are also
rich and effective. A Russian greer
velvet waist with sleeves and yoke
Of the same shade Of chiffon has fol
sole adornment . chocek collar ol
bear. with q greenish gold metali,
rose smuggling coyiy on the left side
{; A vivid striped velvet Of gray. blacl
scarlet and yellow has q high collal
,of astrakhan and the long flaring bel
sleeves are deeply banded with tn,
same.
The colored waists of Jersey sill
ipromise but a dubious following fol
fall. although the fur trimmed sweat
ers Of heavy wool or silk have beel
shaken OF OF the summer girls fail
ishoulders. only to descent graceful.
and httingly upon those of Miss An
tumn. They are sure to be decided.
smart, well up into November, TO
wear with tailor made skirts Of serge
velvet. and even taffeta. For. yes
tafIeta is to be fall fabric this year
as well IS perennial spring one.
/ Quite the cleverest of the tailoret
coat suits are fashioned Of this silk
and combined with fur to give them ,
bit more stability.
Although military styles and trencl
fashions are trying to retrench. the.
have suffered almost total defeat II
the autumn encounters.
With the exception Of the preva
lence OF Russian coats. turbanded AM
fun skirted. a Ia Cossack. and
cleaning gold tassel or 90. Ia Bel
CLAN officer. little or no militarism ha
been allowed to gain headway agains
the lines OF the allied Ia modes.
II certainly brooks much for fash
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

you'll never limp or draw up your face
IL pain. Your shoes wont seem tight
and your feet will never. never hur: or
sst sorc. swollen or tired. .
Get 9; cent hox 1t any drug ~
department. store. and got relief
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Inviting Proposals on Oty
Hall FurnishlnO

Proposals will be received BY the
Common Council of the City Of
klamath Falls. Oregon. up 70 and In
cluding Monday, September 81. 1915.
at 8 o'clock p. m. for furnishing the
floor OF the council chamber with
cork carpet, laid. The sire Of the
chamber Is approximately 1ex64 feet.
A. l.. LEAvITT. Police Judge.
BY order OF Common Council.
Dated at Klamath Falls. 6eptsm-
Der IL. 1915. 11-13t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

rs II a waste" the maiden said,
ITO buy lovely watet Of red.
That's made Of many yards Of mull?"
Sure such . waist full can't be
waisteful.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

For frstclass cleaning and pressing
try the new Suitatorium. All worh
guaranteed. A trial will convince you
Remember the place. COS Main street
Work called for and delivered.
SIT w. H. BUTLER Z CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13
TIL" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what relief. No more tired fset.
% more burning feet. swollen. bad s,nell.
Ias. swra,y feet. No more pain IN eorns
ssllouses or bunions. No matter what
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13
os.noveMr SALE NOTICE POWER coMpANi

Location Francisco California
NOTICE-There following described STOCK
levied the ssh day Of June M ne
respective sharehoIder
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

TOTAL ..*01I.4VV.lS
State OF Oregon.
County OF Klamath. IS:
I. John Siemens Jr.. cashier Of the
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statsmeot 4
true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief.
JOHN sIEMENS JR., Cashier.
Correct--Atteot:
J. w. SIEMENS.
WILL II. BENNETT.
GEO. T. BALDWIN. Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF September. 1915.
l.. W. MEHAFFEY. Notary Public
Ny commission expires March II
1915.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

A charge Of one cent will be made
ON all letters delivered from this list.
In calling for letters please say adver.
tised. W. A. DELI3EIL. p. N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

For irst-class cleaning and pressing
try the new Suitatorium. An work
guaranteed A trial will convince you.
Remember the place. COS Main street.
Work called for and delivered.
SIT w. n. BUTLnR Z CO. i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

A0vOSveDoO lLAoS
The following unclaimed mail mat.
Ter advertised on the nth Of Septsm-
ber. will bs sent TO the Dead Letter
Once at Washington. d. c.. on the
18th OF September. 1916.
Ames, =. l..
Anderson. Chester
Bostirolla. r.
Buford. q. L.
Csrvilli. Ernesto
Cle0ains. James
Davis. Charlie
0ainer. Burl
Glover. Smith
Glass. Frank
Harris. Dr.. and Mrs.
Hsllman. n. n.
Hotehkiss. A. J.
Johnson. w. b.
Justice, W. J.
Kslles. Hscktep
Lawson. Mrs. d.
Lealand. John A. c.
Lindgren. Leonard
Mathews. Nelloy
Morgan, Mrs. J. r.
Murray. Frank
Mclaughlin. I've
McDermott. James
Rsa. Sherman
Rossn. r. n.
Smith. Thomas H.
8hoil. Beany
Sousa. =. J.
Snyder. George
Tay3e. Joe
Turner, Chas. ].
Tumlin. A. r.
Ulrich. Nels
~h>,A~ 40 nA> rant v,S11 hA NnAAI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

pcctcd 10 attend the convention from
twelve Western states which have
equal suffrage. They will represent
1000 900 enfranchised women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13
Congoleurn

Rugs and floor covering. II II VA
ter proof and fre ROASTING; clings to
the floor without tacking.
II Ia neat and sanitary. Takes the
place Of iinoleum. snd 10 much
cheaper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

the 0io STORE
s.u VIRGIL 4 SON.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
ent of the Maryland Agricultural Col.

dent of the Maryland Agricultural Col
iege and experiment station. The meet
ihs' winch was largely attended, was
devoted mainly to a discussion of state
ana FEDERAL aid to farmers. and the
means by which this aid can be OBJ
tained- Regret was expressed that
Irince Georges county was unable to
ootain.a demonstration agent. Follow
ing the business session a repast was
served by the ladies of the household
ror the nrst time in ten years a new
assessment of all classes of property
"ithln the corporate limits of Hyatts-
Vlile mas been made. The board of as
SCISSORS comprised former Mayors Harry
w; Shepherd and o. A. Greager and
John .. johnson. The returns show a
last year of $3.50 which means about
s4oo additional in the towns Golfers
TINS year The aim of the assessors. 1t
is stated, was to place the town as
sessment on par with that existing in
the county. Owners of property who
may desire to object will meet the
mayor and common council Wednesday
IN the municipal building
An effort will be made by the local
nre department. Chief Fred A. Soules.
10 procure an appropriation from the
commissioners of Prince Georges coun-
ty toward the support of the depart-
ment. The determination to do this
was the result of the recent visit of
several of the local firemen to the state
nremenS convention at Homecoming
wa. In Allegheny county the commits
SlonerS appropriate $1,000 to the VOL
unteer department in the county: Cam
bridge gets $500: Westminster, $500:
Lonaconing gets $500, and several other
towns get from 500 down The argu-
ment is made that, while the DEPART
ment is located within the corporate
limits, there is much county property,
the schoolhouses especially, that is fire.
quently saved by the efforts of the de-
partment.
Thomas Guide of near Chillum enter
tanned the members of his Sunday
Brtghtwood. Friday evening Games
were enjoyed and refreshments served
some of those present were Rev. f, l..
Wolf. pastor of the church: Dr. How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Souder. Mr.. and
Mrs H. J. GUIDE. Mr. and Mrs George
GUIDE. Messrs G w. Miller. Thomas 3
Guide, Earl Mattingly. D. F. Sherman,
Charles Cofcoran. William Priggs,
Harry Martin. Lee Bean, John Holden,
Randolph Clark and Richard Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival G. Melbourne
of June at the home of Mrs Mel
bourne's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chew.
at Glen Carlyn Springs. Va. Mr. and
Mrs. Chew are in New York.
The public school at Capitol Heights
cLoseu uesudy AFTERNOON, the feature
Of the ceremonies being the presenta-
tion of loving cup to the teachers
and scholars for the fine showing made
at the public school day rally at Upper
Marlboro May 81. The cup was pur-
chased by individual subscriptions from
citizens. Charles F. Lambert was
chairman of the committee in charge of
this feature. The presentation
was made my Mayor Charles L.
Sweeney. who declared that the Capt.
tol Heights School made the best show
ing OF any school in the county and
that the patrons and citizens general
ly were proud Of the record Miss
Emma Walker, principal of the school,
accepted the cup on behalf of the
teachers and pupils.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
LOOKS INTO BOMB TALE
Department Of Commerce Scrutinizes
Machinery Firm Said to Be Max
ing Explosive Weapon.

The question whether an American
firm is manufacturing a deadly ex-
plosive bomb to be used in warfare
is to be settled by the personal visit
of a representative of the Department
of Commerce, it was made known last
night. If that official finds out how
ever, that an advertisement of the
firm appearing in trade paper an
nouncing this deadly war machine and
seeking purchasers is authentic there
is nothing the government can do to in
terfere officially, 1t was admitted last
night.
The only thing that can be done. in
the event the advertisement is true.
said Assistant Secretary Sweet last
night. is to give the matter just as
much publicity as possible.
Mr. Sweet said that when the article
WAS brought to the attention of the
danartment officials they were amazed
that an American firm should have had
sucb an advertisement printed. They
exnressed the belief that mistake had
h.en made in some way. They were
inclined to believe the suggestion that
n, advertisement of a machinery firm
,,nd.r scrutiny and an article about
tha deadly bombs had become mixed in
.o,,e way. However. they have put
.ha matter in the hands of an investi-
,.tor of the department. Officials de-
alira to say what bureau of the de-
.r+ment is making the investigation.
THE officials of the department were
.,o.r,v perturbed over the fact that the
,ou,,edge that the department was
making an official investigation had
leaked out, and they were reticent on
the subject.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
AUsTR0.HUNGARY GRATEFUL.
Expresses Thanks to Foreigners for
Gifts to Soldiers Families.

Austro- Hungary has officially ex-
pressed gratitude to the people of the
United States and other foreigners for
gifts distributed among the families OF
killed and wounded soldiers. state
ment issued by the Austro- Hungarian
embassy here quotes an official dis
patch from Vienna:
"A dispatch from the foreign Office in
Vienna today (Saturday) states that an
official communication mentions the ex-
traordinary gifts sent from foreign
countries. especially from the United
States. to Austria Hungary. consisting
of both money and material.
These gifts have already been dis
tributed, and the whole Of the dual
monarchy is overjoyed with this ex-
hibition of sympathy The gifts from
both the German colonies abroad and
the high-minded Americans have
formed a support of our missions
These missions. however. are still in
need of help for their work among the
families of the dead and wounded sol
diers."
Evening star., 1915-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Disappointment
regarding the absence of foreign de-
mand finally became too much of a
handicap against the bulls today in
wheat. Quotations closed weak at the
same as last night to y down. Corn
showed a setback of Is to l2ass. and
oats of Aass to $sa Il In provisions
the outcome varied from . Z decline to
a rise of ~.
Assertions that it was only a ques-
ton of time until Europe would be
in force when the session neared the
finish and there had been no sign
whatever of any immediate revival Of
export call. At first the hopes of a
change of the attitude of foreigners
appeared to have a solid basis. owing
to continued wet weather in the har-
vest sections of the winter crop belt.
Besides: Liverpool advices told of
Tightening of prices on offers from In
dia and of a prospect of smaller world
shipments. Later the market was
somewhat affected also by Minneapolis
reports indicating backwardness of tho
crop in the spring wheat states. All
advance in values here. however. failed
to hold
Bearish feeling in the wheat pit Just
before the close was made more pro-
nounced by Baltimore dispatches that
export sales for July-August shipment
from there did not amount yet to one
tenth of the total at the corresponding
time year ago. 1t was added that
newly harvested wheat would be reach
ing Baltimore in a few days. The first
car of new wheat from Oklahoma City
was shipped today to New Orleans
Corn became heavy as a result of
continued purchasing of Argentine car
goes for delivery at New York Ad-
verse field conditions throughout the
domestic belt had only a temporary
bullish influence.
Oats gave way in sympathy with
wheat and corn. Scantiness of receipts,
though, formed a check on the bears
Strength in the hog market made
provisions average little higher.
There was no outside buying how
ever, of any special Importance
Evening star., 1915-06-20
HYATTSVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, June I9.-In st
Johns Church. Mount Rainier, wednes-
day evening. Miss Carrie Rocker.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Rocker of near Rives station. and
Carroll Snowden, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Snowden of Mount Rainier. were
married. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. b. Dent, rector of St
Johns Church. in the presence of a
congregation that filled the auditorium
The vested boy choir under the leader
ship of S. Finley Hayes, with Mrs.
Hayes as organist. sang Lohengrin's
wedding march. An arch of flowers
hung over the chancel from the center
of which swung bell. Miss Charlotte
Snowden was maid of honor and
Charles Rocker was best man. The
ushers were Messrs Hewhouse and
Hughes. After the wedding, the bride
and bridegroom left for Baltimore
They will make their home with the
brides parents at Rives station for
the present.
The public schools of Hyattsville
most prosperous years in their history.
The enrolment for the year reached
AIS, SO more than last year. The at
tendance in the upper grades was par
ticularly gratifying. AT the close OF
the session of 1912. Is were promoted to
the high school; 1913. II: 1914, 20, and
this year 3S. The following received
certificates of attainment at the close
of this years session., emitting them
to admission to the high school next
September: William Augustus Barr
Lois Christina Burton, Carnelia Phil
lips Clarke, Ella May Clark, Mary
Ethel Crawley, John Burton Charlton,
Vendola Virginia Connors, William
Lawrence Curren, Lewis Evans Gran
ford. Bessie Elizabeth Crostwait. Dor
othy Hill Degges, John Bancroft Dow
den, Beulah Evelyn Emerson. William
Writ Ellin, Robert James England,
Herbert Joseph Gregory, Ruth Florence
Harkinson, William Beans Hill, John
Ross Hawkins, Theodore Boyd Heald.
Margaret Louise Johnston, Harry Ben
iamin James, William Woodward Kess
Ter. Paul Edwin Knopp. Frederick Ber-
nard Kaiser. Harry Alexander Lam
Edwards Long. Stella Neville McFar
land. Harold Robinson McClay, Albert
Gaddis McClay, Elsie Margaret Mox-
lev. Joseph Harris Rogers, Mary Eliza
heth Sale, Theresa Minnie Schoenbanar
CLAYTON f. Ware. Myrtle King White
The features of the exercises marking
the closing were addresses by Senator
Blair Lee and DR.. Guy w. Latimer and
musical selections by the Riverdale
orchestra, under the direction Of IA, nr
s. M. Mcmillan. Prof. X. j. Morris Is
principal of the high school,
The Progressive Farmers Club OF
Brandywine. Prince Georges county
met at Meadows Grove. the home OF
Joseph H. Blandford. Wednesday. and
unanimously indorsed Dr. Harry 7
Patterson for reappointment as presi.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

receiving corn from San Luis Potosi
and also from the north. This corn has
been and is being sold under govern
ment supervision at 121a cents liter.
How much longer these sources of sup
ply will be available 1 cannot say, but
the unanimous opinion among the bet
ter class of business men is that with
in month or two the adjacent state
will be unable to ship any more corn,
which. together with beans. is the chief
food of Mexico's poor people.
I'm regard to the standing crops, the
first ones which will be harvested will
be those planted on irrigated lands; the
most liberal estimate l have been given
on this crop is 20 per cent of the aver
age, while on the crops that depend on
the rains for water the liberal estimate
is about Is per cent of the average
las to the work animals on the vari-
Gus haciendas, it is estimated that rs
per cent of these have been comman-
deered by the various military factions,
and that is one of the reasons given
for the small crops expected"
Evening star., 1915-06-20
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, June 1s.-After a very
quiet week the cotton market was even
less active than usual for Saturday,
and prices f1uctuated within a range of
3 or points. with the close steady
net unchanged to 2 points higher
Liverpool was rather lower than due
and the market here opened unchanged
to points lower dnder scattering
which was encouraged by the favorable
showing of the weather map. Offer
ings were limited and the market soon
steadled on favorable reports from
the dry goods trade, with active months
working up to about last nights clos
ing figures. This bulge reflected nothing
more than little covering, however,
and subsequent fluctuations were ir-
regular. Press advices from Manches-
ter stated that labor troubles had been
the Lancashire disputes to arbitration.
and that lockout notices had been
withdrawn, while they also reported
an improvement in the demand from
Sales of print cloths in the Fall River
market for the week were estimated
at comparatively small figures. but the
mills in that section are still work
capacity than they were at this time
last year. and it is reported that
southern manufacturers are well sup
piled with forward business. These
advices tended to Offset the influence
of favorable weather and crop reports,
and there was nothing In the weekend
figures to attract any special atten-
ton. Reports Of boil weevil damage are
still coming in from Alabama, but
otherwise weekly crop reviews con-
tanned few complaints, and the outlook
was for generally clear or partly
cloudy weather in the south except for
possible showers in western North Car
olina.
Port receipts today, 5.646 bales: for
the season, 1o.546,653; exports, 2o.s47
bales; for season. s.oss,e2s; stock, so2.-
Evening star., 1915-06-20
NAMES POWER COMMITTEE.
Chamber of Commerce Will Study
Great Falls Potentialities.

Following speech by Secretary of
Commerce Redf1eld recently before the
chamber of Commerce, in which the
possibilities of the use of current de-
rived from the power of Great Falls
for light manufacturing in the District
of columbia were discussed, a motion
was carried for the appointment of a
standing committee to investigate the
President Moran has named the fol-
John Lorch, chairman; Chaplin Brown,
Marion Butler. Thomas Buckley, Roy c.
Clafin. Charles w. Darr. William NJ.
Dove. E. 6. Graham, G. G. Hammer, F.
{. Handy. w. s. Hoge. 8. A. Kimberly,
J. Leo & Roio, +. w, W1avKenzie, 1vsta Louis
.;laven and Joseph D. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Flour-Quieti
spring patents 6.25a6.55.
Rye flour-Dull.
Cornmeal-Steady.
Rye-Quiet.
Enthusiastically.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. red, 1.2S. and
No. 2 hard. 1.30 C. |. f. New York export
billed: No northern Duluth. 1.29h
and No. / northern Manitoba, 1.24A
c. l. f. Buffalo. Futures were steady.
July. 1.12a4.
Corn-Spot steady; No. yellow. s6A.
prompt shipment.
Oats-Spot steady.
Hay-Steady.
Hops-Easy.
Hides-Dull.
Leather-Firm.
Pork-Barely steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Du1l.
Tallow-Dull.
Wool-Firm.
Rosin-Firm.
Turpentine-Firm; machine barrels.
441@.
Rice-Quiet.
MolaSSeS-Dull
Evaporated apples-Quiet.
PruneS-Firm.
Apricots and peaches-Dull.
Raisins-Quiet.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
GLAD WIFE WAS SUICIDE
Edmund T. Dana Describes Her
Death as Tremendously Tragic,
But Beautiful End"

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June l9.-In a
statement tonight, Edmund T: Dana, an
assistant professor at the University
of Minnesota, described the suicide Of
his young wife by drowning at Nam
tucket, Thursday, as tremendously
tragic, but beautiful end"
Mrs. Dana" her husband said had
always held the stoical idea that it is
more dignified to die of ones own will
than to leave the hour and manner to
circumstances. Personally, ] am glad
IL was an act of my wife's own choice,
and not a horrid accident, though it
was a pathetic mistake that made her
feel the world would do better without
her.
Continuing, Mr.. Dana explained that
his wife's health became run down aft
er the birth of her child.
"She believed she would never be
able TO take care of the baby properly"
he said, land would handicap her hus-
band in his life work. Her artistic
sense made her feel that a thing should
he perfect or not at ALL
Mrs Dana was the daughter Of Henry
Holiday. a wealthy steel manufacturer
of wales. Her husband is grandson
of Longfellow, the poet
Evening star., 1915-06-20

two owners. One at Church Creek,
Md. was fined 800 for operating a
power boat without means of extin-
gushing a gasoline fire and was re-
ported to the United States district at
torney.
Another owner at Cambridge. Md.
was fined $3.50 for operating his motor
boat without having foghorn or pilot
rules aboard. as required by the navi-
cation laws. 1t is stated the inspectors
will shortly pay this city a visit and
will look over the pleasure craft on
the river.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
RESERVE BOARD PLEASED,
Encouraged by Interest in System
Shown by State Banks.

feel encouraged at the interest shown
by state banks in regulations admitting
them into the federal reserve system.
Since the board announced the regula-
tions the number of banks making in
quiry has not been large, but it was
said yesterday that some of the most
prominent state institutions in several
big cities have shown a disposition to
enter the system. Banks in New York.
Boston, Chicago, Cleveland and other
larger cities have shown interest
Members of the board said that they
did not look for a great rush on the
part of the state banks to enter. but
that with some of the big institutions
of this kind in the system others ara
almost sure to follow.