davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
Europe $8 Farm Help
Hard to Compete With

countries OF Europe also have large
production OF beet sugar, England.
ireland and Norway excepted.
European countries are not only
protected from Northwest condensed
milk by their cheaper cost of produc.
tion, hut have the further protection
of heavy tariff ON condensed milk and
cvUporated milk. The Underwood
tarir bin puts condensed milk and
evaporated milk on tho American
free list. and since Its passage thcre
has been heavy importation OF these
products from Europe, Tho war for
u few months iesscncd tho volume Of
these importations. but they have
nearly resumed normal again.
Tabulation OF costs Of producing
raw milk show tho following:
United States. $l.66 per cwt,: Swift
$I.56; Norway. $3.50: Eng
land. $l.Ai: Denmark. Sl.?0: Hol-
land. S1.09: Sweden. &c; Ireland. 95c.
The problem undor tho present
tarifr Ia to nnd n market for bypro-
ducts. We have condensed milk
Of courae. In Alaska and
among our own people. but I do not
see how We can set out to develop q
vas. raw milk production for con.
lensed milk manufacture In this state
,nd Washington 40 long m we have
10 compete with present conditions" !"
said Director ". II. Miller.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
Portland Markets

PORTLAND. uJnc THE receipts
for the week were; Cattle. AIS head:
Calves. 10 head; hogs. 2.7si head !:
sheep. sass head.
With tho depressed condition Of
the cattle market the preceding week
and Monday being E holiday. the re.
ceipts In the cattle division totalcd
fourteen loads.
The principal buying was done by
out OF town buyers from Oregon
points. who took all offerings at
slightly higher prices than those pre-
vailing last week. Choice steers sold
at $3.50 and cows were quoted ut
$3.50. Strictly choice bulls brought
up to s..
The quality Of hogs offered was
not as good as should be available
for market at this season. Swine
which have been allowed to run on
pasture while fattening or which have
been fed fattening rations for only u
short time. are soft and washy. and
do not make firm pork. Ono small
10, OF hogs brought IS Monday. whilc
the bulk went ut S7.s5.
A great many Of the sheep Offer
ings Of the last few days have not
been strictly choice, and prices have
ranged accordingly. Spring lambs.
IS; yearlings. 81 to $7.25: ewes.
$5.25 to $3.50: wcthers at $6.75.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07


UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene, June THE condensed milk
industry In Oregon and Washington
faces great obstacles to expansion.
according to information gathered by
the department Of commercial and In
dustrial survey OF tho University of
Oregon school OF commerce, which
has been looking into the POSSIBLE
tiles OF u world market for milk by
products.
The low cost Of producing milk In
European countries is the principal
obstruction. Tho average European
dairy farm laborer receives about IS
n month and board. compared with
$40 month and board In dairying
sections In the Middle West and as
high as $50 a month and board In the
dairy sections Of the Pacicn North
west. A great deal Of the work In
European dairying districts is done
by women, and the farmers entire
family usually works In the field and
does the milking. The cost OF feed
and the cost Of milk handling thus
sets up differential In favor OF the
European that makes tho condition
almost entirely beyond the control Of
the American manufacturer.
Next to milk. the most important
item In producing condensed milk is
sugar. Most of the milk producing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
NEED OF THE TIN BUCKET

\ DECIDED weakness Of the Pa
IA cifc Northwest is its lack OF
manufacturing enterprise. Its pro-
ductive resources in other lines are
being too largely expended In Eastern
centers for the purchase of commodi-
ties that could be just as well pro-
duced at home. We depend upon the
factories and the labor of far-distant
cities to provide us things that We
might just as well provide for our
selves. Opportunities for investment
in Industrial lines are being neglected
while our money goes to keep alive
the fires in Eastern mills. Our work.
men lack employment while we are
supporting the payrolls in cities so
far away We scarcely know of them.
Here is fertile field for the activ-
tiles Of commercial bodies and indi-
viduals interested in the development
OF the West. 1t is safe to say that
there are openings here for not less
than half thousand new industries.
Not million dollar concerns, subsi-
jized with issues of stocks and bonds,
or large donations to burden the COM
but small industries, where
for development are
great.
We should create an Industrial at
mosphere. We should be liberal In
spirit toward capital seeking invest
ment. through minimizing the retard-
ing influence Of legislation and antag-
onistic requirements which make
manufacturing operations difficult.
The nearer production and consump-
ton are brought together the greater
benefit will accrue to each. Business.
especially large business. should. OF
course. be under proper supervision.
Business recognizes this. and desires
1t, but supervision should not be car
ried to point where it is too burden
some to permit profitable return.
Commercial organizations In the
small towns of the Northwest, equally
with those in the cities. can profitably
turn their attention toward securing
and promoting industrial enterprises.
Payrolls are needed. The payroll dis
trict Is the prosperous district. The
tin bucket brigade is a great promoter
Of prosperous communities.
The Northwest needs a larger tin
bucket brigade.-Free Press. Cheney.
Wash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
TODAY's OLDEST STORY
United Press Service

tuttcu Etooo o0SSNC
% PUEBLO. Colo. June -
% Every city has some claim to Z
. distinction. Pueblo. among 9TH I
. er things. has the oldest nall Z
. factory In the world. making the Z
. largest and smallest nails In cre- Z
. alton.
. The microscopic" 3-16 brads Z
. require $4,000 OF them to weigh Z
. a pound. and half a million are
. cut In minute at the Rocke. Z
. feller's steam plant here. Z
. The biggest nails In the world Z
. the l2x n Inch spike---used in Z
. bridge building. weigh three to Z
. q pound. And they are cut at one
. blow of the machine. 200 each Z
. minute. It takes 500 Of the lit Z
. tie brads to make the head Of Z
. the spike. q
. The nails made here In year Z
. could circle the globe II placed Z
. end to end. Z
q q q q q q 4 q 4 q q 4 q 4 4 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
vt. PAUL's YOUTHFUL 'GET
RICH QUICK WALLINGFORD''

United Press Service
ST. PAUL. MINI, June Frank
Rosenthal. 16-year-old Jewish newsis.
has beaten Get Rich Quick" Walling.
ford. and established q new record
price Of $so7.2o square yard for
paving material.
He made up a package of asphalt.
which he addressed to DR.. Egil
Boeckman, J. J. Hills son-in-law.
The young Hnancier tackled on G. o.
d. charges Of $3.50. and addressed
the package to the fashionable MIN
nesota Club. where a do0rman signed
for 1t and paid the C. o. ID OF course
DR.. Boeckmann absolutely refused to
appear In court or admit he had been
stung.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
MONTANA WHEAT LANDS

In Dawson. Custer. Rosebud. Prairie
and Fallon counties for sale on the
ten year payment plan. one-tsnth
down. balance in 10 annual payments
at per cent. Best grain lands in the
state. Price S6 to Sl6 per acre. de-
pendent upon tillable area per Sec
tion. Sec or write ID. b. Milburn. 434
Hennessy bldg. Butte. Mont. ll-ltw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

aching, swollen, amArting feet, Your he
just tingle for Joy, shoea never hurt q
aeon tight.
Get . 90 cent hox Of "rIZ" now f,.
any druggist or department store, IN
keep your feet fresh. sweet nnl 'ap,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
Scattered Shots

KENO HAS BEEN the butt of
nearly every small town" joke
sprung in klamath Falls, but Keno
at least goes out and gets what she
wants. For four years now klamath
has sent up intermittent howls for
federal building and then let the
matter drop. with nothing gained SO
far. while at Keno. the postofice
patrons. realizing that there should
be larger Office. got together and
without further ceremony built their
federal building and installed the
postmaster In the new location.
THESE WARM DAYS are more
than ever the days when klamath
Falls health should be protected by
la municipal garbage collection and
disposal. The menace from decaytng
foodstuffs is added to the fly danger.
TO SAVE A DOLLAR on the Chau-
tauqua season ticket. buy 1t today.
JUDGING FROM the number of
people who spent Sunday In the open,
all the red noses in town for the next
few days cannot be blamed to the
Demon Rum.
ENGLAND. France. Russia, Ger
many, Austria and Italy have wars
ON their hands. Portugal and Mexico
have revolutions; Servia has ter
rible typhus plague. and tonight,
Mayor Nicholas and the new city
council have their FIRST session-yes,
verify. we all have our little troubles
in this Vale Of Tears.
WILL TRADE three good vests for
q pair of low shoes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

Down From the Fort.
John Hesslg. Fort Klamath's tele-
phone magnate. Is one of the wit.
nesses down for the Tindcll.Johnson
case.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

The patrons of the Keno school met
recently. moved the old school house.
cleared the grounds, and prepared for
the new building. The contractors
are now at work building the new
school. and a large amount OF the
lumber and material is on the ground.
bieng brought down by Captain Bell
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

H.SnOwgoOse conducted the Eighth
grade examinations Thursday and
Friday of last week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
KENO PEOPLE PUT
UP A P0ST0FF|ct
sNOwGOOsE MOVES
MS BEIONGINGs IN. AND Ev.
ERYBOpY IL sATlsrlED-oTH.
ER NEWS OF KENOITEs
(Herald Special servicc)

KENO. June THE patrons OF
the Keno postofllce met recently and
erected a new postofiice building.
Postmaster H. Snowgoose Is now in
stalled in the new structure. and the
governments business Is under full
operation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

Brice Mccormack and L. O. Mill,
are busy herding goats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
Advertised List

Advertised List
The following unclaimed mail mat
ter. advertised on the 9Th day of
June. 1915. will be sent to the dead
letter Office. Washington. d. c.. on
the 26th of June.
Barclay. Miss N. A.
Callister. John w.
Hendrickson. Mrs. w. II.
Kirk. Mrs. Anna
Moh0ne. p.
Pfeifsr. r. q.
Palokene Miles Co.
Styles. Maryann
Sims. VIM.
Teeman. Earl
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. DELZELL. p. M.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS

REWARD-Will pay a liberal reward
for information as to the parties
who damaged my advertising square
plano Friday night on the Hampton
property, Sixth street. f. T. Shep-
herd, Piano Dealer. 7-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

IG uVnWs
out the acids and
poisons that m6
up yoar feet, No
matter how hard
yon work. how
long YOU dance,
how far YOU
walk. or how long
you remain IN
your feet. "Tl2'
brtngs restml
foot comfort
"TIZ" Il Won
tlrrful for tired
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

Iasurance thst pays. ~ Chileots.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

Msse q Uhausaaqua.
The 6rst meeting to b held Il the
Chautauqua tent In the Central school
yard win b held tomorrow afternoon
q $3.50. AZ that time the Womsn's
Christian Temperance Union will hold
Ne regular fortnightly session.
Doav bay Boys Suits ntil goa 80
Our ucw seock.-K. X. X. Store.
Il you are looking for . homo In
The city or country, see Chilcote, 0S6
MaiA street.
Some beautifdl styles In Arrow
Sta1rts at X. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07
soms mighty smart STRAW ard Pan.
anna Hats at X. X. X. stovc, Leading
Wntters.
GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"Tlz" mAkcs core. burning. tired feet
fairly dance with delight, Away 10 the
aches and pains. the corns. calIousss.
blistVrs aud bunlons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-07

WILL TRADE three good vests for
q pair OF low shoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
j. S. TO SEND REJO|NDER
TO SUPPLEMENTAL NOTE
British Will Fully Argue Points Not
Treated in Original Com
municatiOn.
ALMOST READY FOR DELIVERY
Probably Will BE Released for Pub
lication Early Next Week-Statc
Department Gathers Data for Con-
Sideration of President Wilson.

WASH INtiTON, July 30.-The sup
Elemental British note regarding the
rights of neutrals at sea and within
blockade lines will be delivered TO
the embassy at London within "A day
or two. Ambassador Page advised the
State Department to-day, and probably
will he released for publication early
next week
The British position on at least two
points not treated In the original not G,
the detention OF the American steamer
SechcS and the American caveat OF
July 81, declaring the orders in coun-
ell would not he recognized by this
government as substitute for inter
national law. will be fully argued.
Meanwhile, much data has been
gathered by the State Department uron
which to base rejo.nder which prob
ably will he ready for President Will
sons consideration before he returns
To Washington next week. The accu-
racy of the figures in previous Brit
sh notes covering the volume OF
American expectations to Germany and
Austria via neutral ports is being
scrutin' Hed. The British contention is
that these figures show large Quanti-
ties of American cotton. and even mill
tary supplies. have reached Germany
and Austria via Sweden. Denmark and
Holland. practically breaking the allies
blockade
All Of these neutral countries now
have emharGoes against the re-eXpor-
tation of such goods. Efforts of the
State Department to ascertain to what
extent these embnrgocs have been v:o-
lated have failed. Naturally. there is
no record OF Illicit traffic The lack of
these statistics may prevent the de-
partmcnt from challenging successfully
the British figures. which arc based on
the normal consumption OF American
goods by the neutral countries involved
and disclosed by ante-bellum statistics
and american export figures showing
the value of the wartime trade with
tn oSe countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
FAIL TO REACH AGREEMENT
foss Cnnfrra with Committee OF
Striking Employees.

BOSTON. July 30.--Former Governor
Eugenc y. Foss president OF the
BECKER Milling Machine Company. and
committee Of the striking employees
of the plant conferred again Tonight
without reaching Il settlement OF their
differences over wages. Mr. FosS told
the committee that he had no further
concessions to OFFER. Members OF the
committee said much OF the time was
devoted TO remarks by the Governor
ON the economic advantages Of ma
tional prohibition. which he consid-
cred would increase the general ef-
ticiency OF labor 10 per cent.
y Federal official Is expected here on
Monday fr"m the Department OF Labor
at WashinRtoN to inquire into the
strike. according to Peter j. Conlin. Of
Washington, international vice -prcsi-
dent OF the Machinists' Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
tDE0uATJI SUPPLY OF SEED
FOR SUGAR-BtisT FARMER

WASH NGTON. July 30.--Condit onaI
assurances were received to-day from
Great Britain that importation OF Ger
man suGar-bect seed to plant the next
years American crop will be permitted
as Il result Of informal negotiations ny
the state Department. Each shipment
will be considered by British officials
on its merits. and will not bc moiested
II three conditions imposed by Great
Britain are met.
II must be shown that the seed is
available for purchase only In Ger
many: shipments must be made from
neutral ports only. and there can he
no exchange OF American commodities
with the German exporter.
The agreement is expected to give
American suEar-beet farmers an ade-
uuatc supply Of seed. which is produc cd
only In Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
BLACK HANDS ON WINDOWS
Snntn Monica Police Scent PIut Against
Prominent Citizens.

SANTA MONICA. CAL. July 80
Representations OF lack hands. cut
from black paper and pasted upon the
windows Of the residences of Dolphin
Nj. Dclmas. formerly an attorney for
Harry Thaw; Robert FarQuihar, an
architect. and Il Son-in-law of the late
United states Senator Jones. OF Nevada,
and prominent banker. whose name
was withheld. started the police here
to-day To search for men believed to-
be engaged In plot against The three
The black hands were found on the
windows this morning, Little atten-
ton was paid to them until il was
learned that the banker. II friend of
the other two, had received threaten
ing letters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
FAIi. TO ntcNprIRr:
ISLAND OF pf.I,tGnSt

RoHlE. July % tvia narisJ-An at
tempt was made by II squadron of Aus
TRAN cruisers and Il !lotilla OF torpedo
b"ht deStroyers yesterday to recapture
the Austrian island Of pelagosa. in the
Adr'atlc. which was occu led by Ital-
IAN naval forces last Monday. according
10 an ofiictai communication issued to-
DAY 10y the Italian Ministry OF Marine.
me attack was rcpulsed. the state
h'h' adds, ana some members of the
AUSTRIAN landing party We're forced 10
SWIM 10 their ships The Italian cas-
""'''eS We're given AS two men
wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
REDUCTION IN WORK HOURS
Winchester Repeating Arms Company
Announces New Time Schedule

NEW HAVEN, CONN. July 3u-A
new time schedule was announced at
the plant OF the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company here To-day based on
reduction Of the normal schedule
from tifty-tive to forty-eight hours "A
week. effective August II.
Employees on pecework will receive
increases in wages. and so per cent
bonus will he given for overtime to all
except pieccworkers. Night workers
get 10 per cent bonus.
The company states that the changes
made are voluntary on its part
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

The situation In the north. accord
Ing to Berlin. TX mt present un-
changed. Nothing hns come through
from Petr0Rrnd ns yet to give Of
fetal color to the unofficial reports
emnnntinE from the Russian capital
TINT II Ix the Intention of Grund
Duke Nicholas to light merely reur-
Euard actions nEainst the terminus,
while the ItuSsinn mnin army re-
treats eantNurd to prepared posi-
tlons along n shorter nnd stronger
front along the line Of the fortrcsSes
Ot kovnOf Grodno and Brcst I.itoysk.
just outside the Polish border on
the cnst. Apparently, however. not
niOnc the RuaSInns, hut the people
In Grcnt Britnin. tnke II for granted
that the Russinns snon VIII cvncumtc
Poland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
GER MANS TO HOLD SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

berlin. July so (by wireless 20 Say
ViIic).-- cardinal Won Hartmann, Arch
hiShop OF cologne. has ordered the
hoid,hE IN all churches OF his diocese
OF special services and prayers next
sunday. thanking the Almighty for the
poWefiul blessing accorded German
arms III their many battles. and pray
ing for Ills assistance in helping TO
bring about an early and lasting VIC
torious peace.
The services Will close with a special
prayer prescribed by Pope Benedict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
LANDING or AMERICAN
MARINES DISAPPROyEn

PORT AU PRINCE. HAITI. July SO
The Haitian Chamber and Senate con-
vened To-day. and were declared TO be
in continuous session. The two houses
sent instructions to all the military
chiefs. calling upon them to maintain
order.
!. The Senate offered the candidacy for
fthc presidency, made vacant by the as
sassination OF President Nilhrun Gull
laume. to NJ. Guilbaud. former Minister
OF Justice. who declined. c. Darti-
guenave, president of the Senate, prob-
ably Will accept the candidacy. it is
stated.s
The majority Of the people express
disapproval Of the landing OF american
marines. However. the city remains
calm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
TWELVE FOREIGN SHIPS
GET AMERICAN REGISTRY
Lansing Holds That Neither Inter-
national Law nor Policy. Stand
in Way of Transfer.
VESSELS VALUED AT $1,000 900
Fact That Transactions Are Financed
by German Capitalist Will Not
Justify Seizure II Bona Eide Own
ership Is Neutral.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-Adm:ssion
to American registry of twelve foreign
steamers. purchased for the American
transatlantic Company, was assured to-
day when Secretary lansing trans
mttted to the Department of Commerce
a written memorandum, holding that
neither international law nor policy
stood Ia the way Of the transfer. Reg
stration is expected to he granted
without delay.
Despite the information of the
Bureau Of Navigation that the trans
actions were financed by Hugo SHINES,
a capitalist of Essen. Germany, the
State Department took the position that
courts OF belliGerent uations could 20
behind the bona ride ownership of the
vessels by an American company. and
that Il mortgage held by a citizen Of
"A belliEerent country on II ship would
not Justify its seizure If the ownership
was neutral
The twelve vessels have an aggregate
of +I,25l gross tons. and are valued al,
upwards Of s2,O0G,0O0. Eleven of the
vessels originally were either of Dam
ish. Norwegian or Greek ownership
but six OF these, since their purchase
by Albert Jen-en. agent for SHINES.
have been placed under the Danish
laS.
ONF: IN COURSE
OF CONSTRUCTION
One vessel, an oil tanker. is in course
OF construction In a German shipyurd
1T either Kicl or Dantzig.
The other ships are the former Greek
ship l-eonidas. cambanis, now under
the Danish flag: the Cottland. and pro.
posed for American registry. and the
Muskcg"n. last reported at Montcvideo
The Norwegian steamer I.apltnd. TO he
renamed the Kankake. is ut Harrow.
England.
The Danish steamer Ninland. former
~ the Norwegian Rags. and to be
called the Seneca. and the Danish
Groonland. formerly the Dutch Am,-
land. proposed as the Hooking. are
nj Norfolk. The Danish Finland and
pjurstand. formerly the Greek Con
dyis. are at Copenhagen. Denmark
They are to he named tho Gencscc
and the Maumee. The Danish Gulland
formerly the Norwegian RySja, to b,
called the AlleguaSh. is at Stockholm
The Norwegian Haughrland. TO he
named the Saco. is at Newport News
The Dutch Laura. to he valled the
Ausabie. and the Greek Spyros VAL
lianos. TO he known as the IIousatonic
are at Rotterdam. ana the Norwegian
Solvcig, to he called the Saginaw, is
detained at Marseillcs. France. by the
French government. pending an invcs-
tiEation. which probably would be OBJ
Waited by her registry as an American
ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE
Thousands Of Women and Children See
Murderer Die.

TEMpLE TENAS, July 3l.-Win
Stanley. a negro. arrested On Il charge
OF numbering three Grimes children
last Wednesday night, was taken from
the Justices courtroom at midnight
and was burned on the public square,
in the presence OF thousands Of men
and women. People had throng the
streets all = afternoon and evening
awaiting the outcome of the cxamina-
tion OF alleged accomplices brought
from Rogers tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
WAGE INCREASES GRANTED
TIdcwatcr OIL Company Announces
Voluntary Raiscs.

NEW YORK, July a0.-Nuticcs of
immediate wage increases of from ; to
IL per cent were posted to-day at the
layonnc, y. j., plant OF the Tidcwater
Oil Company. whose l.S0D employees
were on strike last week in sympathy
with the employees of the adjoining
plant OF the Standard oil COMPANY
The Tidewatcr employees returned to
work this week without asking any
increase in wages or reduction in
hours