davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
- Vol, Stock Exchange

WHEELING ". Va. Jan. o. 49,
EHugy of a.tigs stocks ON the New
No-s Sfo~t Evchr-gc. corrected daily by
=. p. Mnufon A. Co. brokers.
etn.I 49,, -tIt.l,L1 .. -l,Inra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
/ open. Hish. Low. I close.

Cash quotations were:
ltye-No. ?, Sl2l n Hl22
Barley-72a
Iimothy-S6. OO47.5O
Clover-S125O fl5.OO
Pork-Sl6.s7 m1T.32
Lard-SlOS7
Hibs-S9.2 5alO.I2
CHICAGO, Jan 2l.-Hog-ReceIuts
$1,000 head. lower. Bulk gssO4s IA.
iight $50 "a SIS; mixed Ss45fT6NU.
S5.2buS.SO. ' f'9'
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head; steady
Native steers $500 S25: COWS and heif-
ers 50 20 q 500, calves y725aiO.BO
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head: steady
lambs $1,000 Sos.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 2I-CattIe-
slow; supply light. Choice Ss254g 40 .
prime SS.15u9lO.
Sheep-Slow; supply light Prime
wethers S6.25GI6.5O; culls and common
$500 n 400: lambs SIS bOuS5O
Veal Calves S1l.O0Qll.5O
hogs-LoWcrs receipts rs doublsdec ks
Prime heavics $500. mediums and york
ers s. 25u $50. pigs S7OOa7.25. roughs
$500 u 6.J5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

g 's,at for the play to be given in the near
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY
CAR SCHEDULE
TAhnG EHest June ~, 1903,
BS GEORGE nrNiANUS


PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WELLSRURG
Daily Except Sunday.
"n.enng wellshurg
22nd Street 49,.
Wheeling weiiab,r-
80 a n. g.Oo -
"''V T. IN 1900 noon
MOUNDsVTLLE LINE
WHEELING AND NOUNDsVILE
Daily Except Sunday.
10Th Street leu.
NheeIlng MOundsvtlie
$3.50 D. m. '
on lines having rerulnr express ssr-
vice shipments weighing In excess OF
nifty pounds or large bulk will not be
carried on passenger cars
ALL LlNES-Daily Except Sunday
NO shipments. except emergency shin
WentS Of medicines. will be carried On
passenger cars between 900 and 615
n. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
COUNTY COURT.
Marriage License


Alex suIek of Wheeling and Leouors
HnE OF Elm Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. q. rs.
The active Pittsburgh stocks corrected
and brokers. National Exchange Bank
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

LOCAL STOCKS
STOCKS

WHEELING W. Va. Jan. cd. IL
Stock ENrhauEs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

rsNHurHIr. limo &C., books close r4r
Frb 1Ht
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08
Mound City. June 18th, by Jacob

Mound City. June 18th, by Jacob
King, J. =.
Snapp, Jno. ", and Bessie u. Pruss.
man, Of Forest City, July ~, by III.
der Il. II Dawson.
Steele, r.. a., and Mayme lien
storf, Of Corning by Rev. H. II. Small.
wood, August 3lst.
Silcot, Roy, OF oregon, and Nettie
Hendrix, Of Forest City, September
I'D, by jacob King, J. +.
Stevenson. Clare, OF oregon, and
Flossie u. Boswell, Of New Point, DC.
tober 2ist, by Rev. r. A. Clagett.
Steppey. Carl r.. and Mollie Gull.
liams, OF Crazy, October ith, by Rev.
+. +. brewster.
Setherw God, John, and Grace
Swain, Of Mound City, December 2Ith,
by Rev. s. e. Dissinger.
Straugh, Frank 49,, OF Fairfax, and
beatrice Young, OF Corning, by Rev.
J. W. Anderson, December 10Th.
Stith, Earnest, OF Oregon, and
Peariette johnson, OF wathena, at
wathena, Kansas, February 18th.
Smell, Mona, OF Maitland, and Lloyd
T.. T~addell, Of Skidmore, In st. 10.
sepl, May 9th.
Scroggins, Edward, and Eta Walk.
er, Of Forbes, In st. Joseph, June 4tb.
Smith, Homer, and Mrs. Goldie Mo.
lingo, Of Bigelo~, In st. Joseph, Sep.
TENDER 18th.
Schoonover, Barney, and Bertha
Know les, OF Bigelow. October 18th.
Thornhill, Ernest, and verda Rob.
inson. Of Forest City, at 81. Joseph,
July 18th.
Wallace, Robert, and Nellie T.. Ram.
sey, Of Forest City, January 2ist, by
Jacob King, J. +.
Wilson, John H., OF Oregon. and
Winnie u. Brodbeck, OF Forest City,
April 18th, BY Rev. Il. II. Dawson.
Williams, Clarence H., OF Fores,
CITY, and Lois N. Arnorld, Of Fair.
fax, July list, by Rev. Is. n. Small.
wood.
WEIGH, Roy. and Miss Nerna Lit,en,
Of Maitland, May 9Th, 10y Rev. Alva
G. Brown.
Williams, otto, Of FairfaS, and Miss
Blanche Cottier, Of Mound City, by
Elder Il. II. DAWSON, August 18th.
Ward, Ava L., OF Albadale, Mis-.
souri,, and Gladys Fleming Of Matt.
land, August list, by Jacob King,
J. T..
Waddle, samuel A., OF Forest City,
and Mary Ellen Ruth, o. Mound City,
September eth, by Rev. !. ~. Walker.
Wehrli, Jessie, Of Mound city, and
Bertha T.. Anderson, Of Skidmore, lie.
cember 18th, by Rev. A. =. Rice.
Wright, Jno. L., Of Maitland, and
Rosa l.. Noellscii, Of Oregon, Decem.
Der .Dth, by Rev. !. ". Anderson.
Wilson, George H., and IIelle T..
Overley, Of Bigelow, IN ST. Joseph,
January 18th.
Webster, Dillon, Of Maryyile, and
Jesse Guthrie, Mound CITY, In ST,
Joseph, March 10th.
whaley, william and Sue Hunt, Of
Bigelow, In st. Joseph, March 18th.
Yount, Lum, and Anneielle Gal.
iop, OF Craig, In st. Joseph, Decem.
Der 2ttlI.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08
ISSUED TWICE EVERY WEEK
SAMPLE COPIES FREE

Go to THE WEST SIDE CAFE for
Hot and Cold Lunches, Cigars and
Tobaccos, Candles, Fruits, Etc.
For Hot and Cold Lunches, Gig.
srs, Tobacco, Candy, and anything In
the confectionery line, 20 to
The WEST SIDE CAFE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08

1t was left for Missouri to show
'em and develop seedless apple. U.
J, Simmons, OF near King City, Mo.
has IL trees In his orchard which
bear seedless apples The apples are
ine IN color, size and shape, and Of
excellent. favor. The core IL yery
small and there are no seeds,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08
HEARTS THAT BEAT As ONE.


H. thompson.
Grimes, Pete, and Mildred Springs,
Of Curlop, by Jacob King, J. i.
German, Jacob, Jr., Of New York,
and Flossie Stephenson. OF Oregon,
December 2ith, by Elder u. H. Daw.
son.
Gelyin, George f., ~ oregon. and
Miss Edna Meadows. OF Maitland, In
st. Joseph, February 18th.
Hatton !. r., Of Athens, Texas, and
Mrs. BELLE Ilatton, OF Oregon, lie.
cember I, by Elder Il. u. Dawson.
Huntsman, James, and Mrs. Lydia
Ramsay, OF Oregon, February 18th, by
Rev. W. l.. Meyer.
Hutton, Charles H., of Fairfax, and
Minnie Walker, OF Mound City, Feb
ruary I'D.
Hughes, Samuel, and Fern A.
Traub, OF Oregon, February 18th, by
Rev. William II. IIite.
Iiornedale, Charley H., Of Farra.
gut. Iowa, and blanche Il. johnson,
Of Corning, February 18th, by Jacob
King. J. =.
Hurst, william W, and Maude NJ.
Hoffman,, Febru AIRY 18th, by Rev.
W. L. Meyer
Hughes, Floyd h., OF Oregon. and
Ella G. Shores, OF Fillmore, March 9Th,
by Rev. ". L Meyer.
Huiatt, Roy, and Sylvia u. Polls.
grove, OF Oregon, April 18th, By Rev.
J. II. Thompson.
Hornecker, John A., and Emma y.
Oppenlander, Of Oregon, April 2ist.
by Rev. W. l.. Meyer.
Hogan, Joseph L., and Bonnie T..
Greene, Of Oregon. June 10Th, by Rev.
r. a. Clagett.
Hendrix, George. Of Forest CITY. and
Anna Smith, OF Oregon, July /. by
Jacob King. !. J..
Hoffman, Walter. and Laura May
Springs. Of Forest city. August 18th,
by u. +. Morgan, !. T..
iiuiatt. Chauncey W. and Myrtle
Smith, Of Maitland. October I'D. by
Rev. T. u. Roberts.
Hibbard, Dr. Sherman H., kansas
city, and Miss Mary ". Icuk. Of ore.
gon, 10y Rev. Thomas T.. Arnhult. No.
y,mber alSi.
Hughes, Fred, and Nellie l.. Lum.
ley, OF Oregon, December 18th, by
Rev. william u. iii,e.
Harris, Jeptha G.. OF st. Joseph,
and Miss bella T.. Russell, Of Forest
city, obtained their marriage licens.
In 81. Joseph, January 9Th.
liostetter, Jones. OF Omaha. Ne.
braska. and Amy Ia, lor. Of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, January 18th.
Ha,he Robert H., aud Grace u.
Smith, OF Oregon, In 81. Joseph, Feb.
Tuary NH.
Hitler, Hiram H.. and Rosa Pols.
grove, OF Oregon. In 81. Joseph, Feb
ruary 2jth.
Harmon, Dr. a. L., OF Forbes, ana
Miss Dorothy Newcombe, OF Omaha,
Nebraska, June 9Th.
Harrison, Marion, Of ST. Joseph.
and Miss Lena Montgomery, Of Malt.
land, September Goth.
Hazel, william c.. OF ST. Joseph,
:, go, nass.,,,'. p 49,, S' :"
Holmes, J, Lieber, and Nancy Lee
Maxwell, at Maitland, December 3lst,
~ n' /, ,
- We c a." , ,. a,,, 1 ~.
"a, n !" C.,",,' ~ W.. "'' -"' :"
w. ~ '"o ~
.s. ., " m W "s,e ~
80, ~. -. na,' ~. " S 80 .v'"''
~" " w. .'' 4,
go, -. co. ,''n ~
80" w.',' s'' '"e -''"'
~ na, =. :" 1870 ". , A.
49,, "' ~. kA mo'
49, 49,, " sP'e' '" w. ''''p''' "~'
-'tbs
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGSCHOOL
LESSON
ny r.. q SELLERS. Acting director Of
sunday School Course
LESSON FOR JANUARY 10
oEsoRAH AND BARAk DELIVER
ISRAEL.
lt:ssoN TENT-Jndscs .,.is

LESSON TENT-JHigrs t1.is
GOLDEN TExT-Thr righteous cried.
AMI Jehovah heard and delivered them
rni al all their troubles.-fs 5i.iI H. v
There are two inspired accounts of
this victory. one In prose tch. ~ and
one In poetry Judges 81. They pre-.
sent different views OF the same
event Israel had been oppressed for
20 years under Jabin and Siscra, his
chief captain t:2b though II seems
to have been that the northern tribes
Of Naphtali. Asher and Zebuiun. the
Galilee Of Christ's day. we're chiefly
concerned.
Mother In Israel.
!. osborah's Cell TO Service. w. -.
As the people forsook God he .orsook
them. and, they. became easy prey. II
We withdraw rom his service We also
withdraw from his protection. Al.
though Joshua had burned Haxor
Joshua ii:i.iD. yet because Of 10.
rael's backsliding Il is now strong
enough to become the ruler II IL so
with sin-allow II to exist and Il will
conquer. When. however. Israel re.
pented and cried unto God ". ~ he
raised IN a delivcrer and In this case
II vas a mother In Israel ,ch. $50.
The word Deborah means bee" and
II Ia suggested that she answered
her name by her industry. sagacity
and usefulness TO the public. her
sweetness to her friends aud sharp
ness 10 her enemies" Matthew Hen.
ry). Her husbands name Is given.
but none Of his achievements. From
her dwelling place al Jebus. as she
sat beneath palm tree she gave forth
her wisdom and Judgment 10 the PEG.
Pile who brough, their difficulties be.
fore her tEx is;i3: Dcut i1:s12l.
Judgment ~ sin always preccdes any
manifestation 81 grace n Cor. 1881.
32,. Deborah. the Judge. recognized
the gravity of the situation, for she
was not only u Judge. but n prophecies
by divine appointment I'll Pct i:2b.
When she called Rarak nj once rccog.
nized her note ~ authority ~. ~.
Deborah gave Ilarak explicit ins'ruc'
ton and direction. In this chapter
only the two tribes most interested
are mentioned ia:iI, Is.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08
Bold. sagaeious Leader.


n. Barak's Conquest OF sisers. w.
tc-i6. Harak was u bold. sagacious
leader and chose one OF the worlds
hest and most famous baiilehelds. ~.
dracion. I.arak led his men To Mt.
Tabor. from which could he seen the
whole region where Sisera's armies
were spread out upon the plain. From
chapter Z II appears that some came
Ia the battle from the tribes Of
Manasseh and Issachar t5:it. i5) and
that others were expected who failed
to obey the summons t5:i5. ~. From
the slopes OF Nj. Tabor. Deborah and
Barak saw Sisera and his iron char.
lots advancing across the plain. One
Of the descendants Of Hobab. Moses
brother.in.iaw mum. 2<:e2 r. v. m.
and Judges 1870 had revealed tho
place OF Barak's camp w. ~. Heber
should have been In the land Of Judah
and Simeon and not In such close
proximity TO the enemies Of Israel.
.Tosephus says that when Barsk saw
Sisera's army drawn up. and attempt
ing TO surround the mountain OF his
encAmpment his heart failed him. and
he determined to retire 10 q place Of
greater safety. Deborah. however.
urged Rarak TO attempt the battle.
for this Ia the day In which the Lord
hath delivered sisera into thine
hand" The thing was as sure to be
done as II Il were done already. As
We read verses II and IL. together
with 5:I7.l9. II would look as though
Sisera seemed to have the advantage
against Barak and his ten thousand
men. Sisera did not. however. count
upon Bsrak's powerful sily-God. rs
not Jehovah gone out before them?"
Deborah had enthusiasm and zeal. but
needed Barak's action. She depended
upon the ure word OF God and was
devoid OF fear from. SOD. She knew
that victory was certain. for God had
said so ". ~. Her charge. up.
Barak!" was . clarion call nd served
to nerve the entire army of Israel.
Verse 10 tells us who II was that won
the battle that day tsee also $50. Fl;
Josh. 1910; ' Chron. 15:I5.l0. Even
thC ototo toubht aboiubt oistios mcou-
ing that God turned the elements to the
advantage Of Israel's army. Showers
Of meteors have been recorded In this
land In recent times and 5:2i tells of
the foods Of water that swept away"
overthrow. the chariots Of Sisera. The
word discounted" we are told,
scarcely uggests the sudden terror
and confusion which fell upon Sisera's
army. Like all OF Gods victories. II
was most complete.
A Draw, outraged woman executed
sentence which some male member
OF her 'am''v would certainly have
been bound to carry out.
The curse of Meroz" (5:23) Is that
bestowed upon tn shirker. the COW.
ardly and idle. II is the curse Of use
lessness. the causes OF which are
cowardice. false humility and indo.
lence. The work Of the Avenger Is q
necessity.
Evil stalks the world on the way to
execution; though wrong reigns. It
must and will lead through the power
Of the highest to Christ's glory (Eph,
A.rQ Dam 4. At 2oN
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-08

TERMS OF SALEAn under that
credit will be bankable
eight property until
complied with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-11

10 The sHct = that nowhere :
- 80 have ! sesa sach . prOdiUA :
array os rssoucss % sadly nee- :
= ieceed. - naAy Projects, more =
= o. tess nesseosooss. 'ho tangled =
'"r :" ""r =
70 ."e s1ees'on Tor " va
esS On '
- e
i~N~~~~~~~>~>~~
marred ~ thsr execution Tor Var''
Guy ot reasons'
Some are IN conscientious and will.
Ing hands but nsed wiser direction.
more capital and the most aggressive
pushing. Others ere far beyond the
help OF railroads. Tor they must be
rescued from the merely booming and
impotent hands IN which they would
always laAeuisA.
In such products a. can mainly,
although not economically, walk 70
market. Central Oregon il already
rich. That these would be largely In.
creased. and the present output be
much more profitable with proper rail
facilities. cannot b doubted.
but the country insistently cries:
I'VE can't deyslop without transpor.
tation facilities" Tue railways re-
ply: I'VE can't build until you do
develop." The only solution for such
h deadlock II that this other orrani-
sation and constructive work and the
railway building must 70 along to.
esther.
Will. N. po.,,,or ., IN. ,.uv.v.
Ia ,o~,csa ana =. ~, .am,, ,h., ~.
Hu, ana H.rr,m.r ,r,.r.,,, ~. ,v,,
:. .nx,on. :. ~ Z, -, ,o h,,,,a
th.re an. other r...or. fo. ,h.,- ~.
Action ~. h..t ~ vh,.h !. sor,a :,
/. .,mn,s rseer.,c. "A th.,r rr,o-,u.
nat. r.o. nm the n...hu,.. Tho..
I,r.. Al rof ~ 49, or.-.,,,, .,.
nene,. n ~ rothi.. ~ ,,,.,.., :,
~ "a .ooo ooo i,,..s.S
.s.. 80 -.......
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'o'.'s..s
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=.
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c- - 49, . n
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~ -. 1 . ... 'I monopo
- 80 49, -. - ao'' y
~. .s, go. - s,.oI Nou'u
~ W.. s. :" .o. opo'
~. ~ - s . s..0" "e A"'
W .ue 'n -,
e.1' .ue Wv. ~. =. sna or
~. 49, ~ '..T .A' ..o'
s - 'e SouAs
n.. ~ ~ ~ - e.' ',e So1'n
s.. .. s..s ~. '.s'
~. " ,oaa'Is Hom tnc soa'n'
., I -
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- ... S. oIs. 49, .'ae ~. sovn -
W.s'on - ia''S se1se 10 HsFney
.~ o ~. 80
49, 49,
$1,000 -S' -
- -. - v n .1 -. v1s
- U"
',, .a ~ :. .A .1s
. s's ~ Som
~ -. % 49, s.s. S..aSa -
~ $50. .s",, " - . ...Is .s. - ~.
u - . -. - u.",.o. sA
...'s. .,,',..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-11

noIs. aud at divers places anA o.
divers oceasioas thersaftss. n ooaver.
sation. the plainti2. wAo was thea IN
married. at tAs request Of the defsad.
ant. promised to marry him o. ~
quest. and -. he dsfeoeaat. prom.
iesd 70 marry the plaiatiR witAia rsas-
enable time.
THAT the plaintiff. eonAdins In said
nromise Of said dsisndant. hes always
since been and now b ready and will.
inG 10 marry tAs dsesadaAt.
THAT defendant has refused and
SIN refuses TO marry the plaintiR In
accordance with this promise afors-
mentioned. although y reasonable
timc has elapsed before the COM
menccment Of this action 10 the dam
n.c Of the plaintiff In the sum Of
500. 900. wherefore tho plaintiff a.
mands Judgment against the defend.
an, for 100000.
nut DR.. Hill 10 already married.
Miss Covington was manager OF the
lecture bursau Of The Western vande-
VILE Association Of Chicago. she said.
when she met Or. Hill. He asked her
to marry hin 20 often she conssntsd.
she says. and then wsnt to New York.
whore abe maaassd his lecture tours.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-11

Miss Lucille Covington. q lecture
bureau manager OF Chicago. but
whose home ID In Alpsua. Mich, has
begun Z suit for 100000 for breach
Of promise Of marriage against DR..
John Wesley Hill. former pastor OF
the Metropolitan Temple in New York
city. and one Of the vest known min
isters and lsetursrs In the country.
DR.. Hill has long been . friend Of for
msr President Tsft.
There was much mystery about the
nature Of the suit until Nathaniel
Schmidt OF New York city. counsel
for Miss Covinston. hlsd in the state
supreae court : complaint, which hs
ssid was signsd BY Miss Covington.
nskias these shasees: y
"That % Or about tbs lSth ~ q
July. 1919. h Chieago. state 4 Iili-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-11

tnG current and absolutely unavotd.
able demands.
know that II asked. any Of these
railway interests win frankly tell you
that under prevailing conditions they
cannot SEQ any adequate inducement
for railway building In Central Ore
son. Just as President Sproule recent
~ advised the Portland Chamber Of
Commerce.
Situation Must Rc Faced
We had better face tho situation az
Il Is. instead Of enthusinE over the
reports from time to time that they
intend to soon build. This latter very
pleasant reflection delights everybody
but Il raises false hopes. sometimes
stimulates investments for undertake
inKs that are not justified. and do
stroys local or Independent Initiative
In this transportation problem which
otherwise might be placed In the way
Of solution.
Granting all this. aud that what
traiac experts claim is true. that even
lines Of average cost ~ originally
planned across Central Oregon. will
not pay. and that building by either
competitive interest would simply
mean var with another---which Ia
equivalent to an Insurance that no
building will be done-what is the
remedy! Ny opinion Il that here II
one neld which should b.. and neces.
sarily will be served by an independ-
ent system. II Il IL to b. adequately
done In our time. That Il must be
built Of an entirely different charac-
ter than that heretofore considered.
That II win depend upon local ,nitia.
tive. That n built on the lines I
would recommend. be controlled To-
caily. be operated independently 20 q
connecting line between these five
other lines mentioned. be permitted
to charge literally for hauling trsi.c
to and from them. and its tributary
country bs adequately developed. II
will Justify all the local effort. money
and sacrifice that can b devoted 70 it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-11
kLAMATn FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY. OCTOBER n. isls
ooxSDENcE IN srRAHoRx

BSOLUTE coaAasnce y a.
: = pressed o. al sides In the plan
lot Robert Z. 8$raAorn Dor the con-
struction Of 400 miles OF connetcins
railroad lines In Eastern Oregon for
the purpose Of developing this vast
section.
The standing Of the forty or more
bankers and merchants Of Portland
who are backing Mr.. Strahorn In this
project should b sunlcisat assurance
to the people Of this section Of the nj
innate construction and success OF the
proposed railroad. These men do not
lsad their names or put their moasy
In purely promotion schonss. Thsy
are all hard-hsadsA bssinsss mn.
During all his preliminary work
Mr.. Strahorn has consistsntly dis
couraged publicity. and NO announce
msnt was made until hs had secured
al the da&a and facts necessary Tor
him to know what could b dons. He
had assurance Of financial support IN
case he found the project feasibls, ~
fore he started his preliminary work,
% the organisatioa Of the company
followed Immediately ON his report.
Now that his rscommendatious
have been accsptsd. hs hn written d
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-11
A FULL L,ws

This agency makss speciality es
hrs. 'ifs. accident. liability. burglary
and other 'nsvranes. surety bends,
loans, rentals. city end country prep.
erty o. a'' kinds. Have the equipment
and the help that guarantees prompt
and sfHeisnt service. No trouble 10
answer questions. chiIeets. s3s Main
street, Phone O.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-11
YESTERDAY CLOSE
OF QUAIL SEASON
HAVE AFEORDED GOOD SPORT
FOR TEN DAYS. LITTLE EEL
LOWS ExER0E FROM HIDING.
DUCKS NOW SOUGHT

The quau season closed ysstaeday
!-and today the little sray Ss,lows
appear under every sassbrush, = Il
they knew they were safe. while yss-
tsrday many nimrods hunted far ana
wide for them without gstting The
limit.
For ten days the quail have aaord-
Cd sood sport for the huntsmpuu
Thsre were Thousands Of them h ths
county-partiy bssause Of ~ no.
teetion Of recent years. their feeding
In the wintsrs. and particularly last
years mild wiaAar. A. u ssasea
was only ten days. ana Il only r.
auired one Of the ten to eonyince
the birds they'd better kssp under
cover. their numbers did not su4se
70 any great eHsat. Next yeas. %.
cordtng 70 huntsmen, thsre vim be|
, dossn quail for every one now, end
Ehs, ceunty win havs 70 put . bosn&y
On EN- TO pr0teet The csops.
From now on. ducks. tie BID maj-
ards. the canvasbsck. and the dart !
ne teal. will occupy The esatse os tAei
'tase AZ soon - the storms come,
ne duck sport win - at ~ bsBt.
seese, too. ere begisn1ag 70 come 4,
'na tbs sport VIII not - sliGh1el. II
According to reports fran various
'reeesns sections. there are moreI|
Saess fowl this season than Tor ~
ri yesrs. II d ssAsrally suppoael 1
1ae ~ NV national game lavslI
'hish wsat into eject iast year - Il
lrsedy reaalted b An insrsass u
anbsss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-11

IN AN INTERVIEW GIVEN OUT IN
rORTLAND CONCERNING C0NDl.
TlONs IN CENTRAL OREGON, TlsE
RAILROAD BUILDER TnOws CON.
siDERABI.E LIGHT ON AFFAIRS
As THEY EXIST TODAY AND Ex.
PLAINS MANY vExED QUESTIONS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-11
Strahorn Is a Firm
Beieuer IN the Road
to Central Oregon

~ ROBERT =. 01RAAO9N
Very extended and painstaking per
sonal observation and careful consid.
sratieu Of surveys and reports OF con-
petent engineers. trafFic men and busi-
ness men, leave me with profound
impression that the railway develop
mont Of Central Oregon and adjacent
territory Is the most important and
probably dificult single prebien that
ever has or probably ever will con-
front Portland and Oregon generally.
Here is . region - large - two Arst-
class Eastern states. with q great d.
'versity OF resources. which. however.
are 20 widely separated BY. extensive
ZONES Of uutrisd and at present al
most unproAuctive wsstes that nve
different railway lines have balhsd at
its outer sagss ON the tAsory thek the
country must be better developed to
warrant any further egtensions. The
one redesming feature u tAs sxcsp-
tional enterprise anAsspleadid dsssl.
oping influence Of the Otegoo-Wash.
inton Railway Z Nasigstion company
in continuing from the east toward
q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-11

. 'sThe facs = that nowhere
. ese have I sssa sach . prOdiUsi
. array of sssosncss % sadly ncG.
. lscted. - na1y projects, more
. o. less nssaeosoous. 10 tangled
= In theae osUAnimssasa:or 70 mar.
. red IN their sxsssssou for a va.
. riety Of lcasosss."
. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-11

Your are isvitsd. Come s.A spaaA
2 PLEASANT evening. opera houss. ri.
day evening. Bring The cAiidson.
Ladiss Of saerel Hart church. II