davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons

Summons
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for klamath County
George W. stephens. Piainti6.
Winnie May stephens. Defendant
To Winnie May stephens. Defsndant
Above Named; 4
In the name Of tho state Of Oregon.
You are hereby required 10 appear and
answer the complaint aled against you
In the above entitled suit ON or besorr
Wednesday. the 18th day Of August,
1916. that the being the last day OF the
tim. prescribed In the order Of publics
,ion Of this summons. and u you fall
30 TO appear and answer. TOR wan,
thereof plaintiff will apply 10 tho cour,
for the relief prayed for In his CON.
plsint. to'wit for \ decree dissolving
the bonds Of matrimony now sxisiins
between the plaintiff and defendant,
for the care and custody Of Blsnch
AnnettA stephens. and for such other
and further relief an 10 the court may
seem equitable. This summons IL
served upon said defendant BY pubiica.
,ion thereof In the Eveuinx Herald. .
newspaper ol general circulation print.
ed and published nj Klamath Falls.
klamath county. Oregon. once q week
for six weeks. BY order Of Houorsble
D, V. Kuykcndsli. judge OF the above
entitled court. made. dated and aisd 10
this cause on July 6. 1916. the dsts Of
the nrSt publication thereof beins We'd.
nssday. the sth day ot July. 1916.
r. c. GRoESBEcK.
Attorney for Plaintiff
si2Is :G:.si6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
.JACKRABB|T FUR
MADE GOOD HAT
CONGRESSMAN siNNorr MAS A
HANDSOME AeAoPigce THAT
SHOWS OREGON RA0siT run
WILL MAKE GOOD MATS

/ Hiyh grade felt hats can be manu-.
| tacturcd from the fur Of Oregon jack.
rabbits. This Is no longer theory.
but demonstrated fact. and Rcprescn.
tative n. J. Sinnott Of Oregon Is proud.
ily wearing the flrst and only felt fedora
ever manufactured In the country from
,ackrabbit fur.
Last winter Mr.. Sinnott discovered
that felt hat makers were embarrassed
because their supply OF German rabbit
fur was cut OF with the war. II &C.
Cured to him that jackrabbit fur might
be substituted. and he sent to Oregon
for consignment OF jackrabbit skins.
These he turned over TO the largest
and best known hat manufacturers In
the East. with the request that they cx.
pertinent with the rabbit fur. and de-
termlne its suitability for bat manu-.
facture
A long strike occurred In the factory
~ which the rabbit fur was sent. delay.
ing the experiment. but eventually Mr..
Sinnott received by express a hand.
some pearl gray fedora. made from the
fur shipped to him from Eastern Ore.
son. He at once donned his new head,
gear. and exhibited it to other con.
gressmen from the West. telling that
he had at last found market for the
jackvabbits. or n least for their fur
rhe jackrabbit has scems to be ire
equal Of any IS felt hat on the market.
1t is Of nne. soft texture. smooth to the
touch. and clear In color and grain.
Members who examined II pronounced
II first class headpiece. and one that
ought to command good price In the
market. There was some jealousy on
1.-THE part Of the other Western congress
men. however. because Mr.. Sinnoti
beat them to It." and found q market
for what had been one Of the grea,
waste products OF the West.
Mr.. Sinnott was told BY the manu-
facturers. who entered upon the ex
pertinent with some doubts. that the
Oregon jackrabbit fur made q much
better hat than they had anticipated
He also learned from them that jack
rabbits to be valuable for hat manu-
facture must be killed In the winter
months. when their fur Is heaviest
and must come from the colder por
tions Of the West. Fur Of rabbits from
the Southwest has previously been
tested and found unsuitable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
ENCAMPMENI'S
new OFFICERS
pArRlARchs CHOSEN 70 CON.
DUCT AFFAIRS OF LoooG ARt
PLACED IN CHARGE At LAST
N,oAr's MEETING

hue ,o the fact that the arut meet.
Ing night Of the new term fell on July
4. installation Of onncers was post'
poned Until last night BY Ewanua Nm
cAmpmcnt No, &c. l. y. o. =. when
District Deputy Grand Patriarch n. r.
Doty, assisted by Past Gsicf Patriarch
r. l.. Armstrong ~ District Deputy
Junior Warden and other Past Chief
Patriarchs. Installed the elected and
appointed officers In due form. The
officers installed were AS follows:
Chief Pa,riarch--l. J. Bean.
Senior Wardcn--p. l. Fountain.
Junior Warden-w. A. Mastso,
Treasurer Nate Ottcrbsin.
Guide--F. l.. Armstrong.
First WRtch-A. Il. D0ty.
Second Watch--W. II. North.
Third Watch---O. d, Dcws.
Fourth Watch--W Wallace Baldwin.
Inside Sentinel--w. d. Coeer.
Outside Sentinel---Andrew Kcrhner.
W. D. coter was the retiring Chief
Patriarch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
Notice ot Send Sale

Notice Inviting Proposals to Purchase
City Of Merrill Tsefundins Bonds
and Water Bonds.
Sealed proposals will b. received By
the Recorder Of the City Of Merrill,
Oregon. until August i.. 1915. At the
hour OF 8 o'clock ,. m. (at which time
proposals. TO purchase will be opened
and considsredl for the purchase Of
$500. or any part thereof. city Of
Merrill refunding bonds. payable July
!. 1881. with the option Of the city 70
pay them. or any Of them In numerical
order. from and after July ]. 1871: said
bonds 10 be issued In denominat lions os
$500 and one bond In the sum Of $500.
Also for the purchase Of 5000 or any
part thereof Of water bonds. payable
July ]. 1885. 10 denominations Of $500.
Said bonds are issued for the pur.
pose Of refunding the outstandins
warrants Of tho city. andrfor the pur.
pose Of providing water and nrs bro
lection. all under tho provisions OF sec
tion l36 Of the charter Of the City Of
Merrill.
Said bonds are TO bear interest si
the rate designated In the successful
bid. not TO exceed per cent per an.
mum. payable ssmi.snnuaily on July I
and January I OF each year. at ths
once OF the treasurer Of said city. In
United States gold coin.
Each proposal to purchase must b
accompanied BY = check. csrtiasd By
some responsible banking instieutiou,
to the amount Of per cent oe he pso-
posai. made payable TO the Recorder
Of Merrill Proposals. must b sealsd
and endorsed Proposal 70 Purchase
Refundinx Bonds" or "Proposal to Dur.
chase Water Bonds"
The council reserves the right TO 70.
Ject ahy and all bids.
Dated at Merrill. Oregon. July Z.
1915
FRANK d. Ol4NCY,
Recorder of the City OF Merrill, Orsson
5.SOt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

When Jack started with his national
guard company for the Texas border.
she was determined she would not 70
main maid all her life. Shed rather
be swidow. So she went out and found
his wonderful creation, and 1t was In
this that they were married the day he
boarded the train for the south.
1t was a sleeveless wedding gown.
something very unusual The bodice
consisted OF high loose girdle Of lace
with shoulder straps made Of bands Of
lace set with pearls that hung in loops
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
AutosAreMoreW Welcome
Than Babies in England

United Press Service
LONDON, July 13.-Babiss refuse
to come into the world full Of auto.
mobiles. for the simple reson that new
automobiles usually are more welcome
than new babies. Babies and autos
don't 60 together. Auriel viscountess
Helmsley gives this explanation for
the falling birth rate In England.
Autos. according to the viscountess.
create an appetite for amusement and,
as babies furnish little amusement,
In the twentieth century way Of think.
Ing. they are considered IN inter.
ferance with the pleasures that tie
automobile affords.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

Viscountess Helmsley says fur
thsr:
The lamentable decline In the birth
rate Is due to the selnshness Of wo-
men. They feel that with Increasing
family ties they may be unable to
maintain their social status. while at
the same time they might hnd their
outdoors activities crippled.
The craze for amusement has been
a growing deterrent to family life. but
with the limitation Of gasoline sup
plies by the military and the partial
suppression Of automobiles. the pro
blem ought to adjust itself"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

district. probably the last avenue U
Germany open to this vital necessity
for Teutonic explosives has besn
steadily crawling over ths Baedsd rail.
way since the British blockade Oh
served American cotton - contraband.
It % the opinion here that Germany
VIII order the TURKS To hold BaedaA
at al costs and probably win send
large numbers Of men to aid the eul.
tan's aghtsrs. The point 10 declared.
from the German standpoint To b oas
Of the most vital Ioe tAs VA.
With The Tgris Goods aba&sd. N
active and rslsntlsss Ansio-Russias
eampaim ssainst aacasut Dasaad y
beaisvo6 70 have already eomnsaoea
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
Fall Of Bagdad to Mean
No Cotton for Germany

United Press Service
LONDON. July 13.-With British and
Russian forces convsrung ON BAG
dad. military experts pointed out hsrs
today that the tall Of the great Tuzk.
ish stronghold probably win follow
one OF the most dscisivs battles of ths
war.
The reason 10 cotton.
Far more important say the q.
ports. than the sncircling Of the Turco'
German division In the middle reaches
q the Tigris 10 ths fsct that for m1ntha
since american cotton has besa denied
to Germany the Baeaad rsgion has
been the chief source of cotton Ia
German srssaab. Cotto0 6uo this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT
sRlMos SACK ITS BEAUTIFUL
LvsTRg At ONCE

Gray hair. however handsome. de.
ne1es advancing age. We all know the
edvsntsgss a youthful appearance.
ysos hAiS = your charm It makes OF
nass u faes. When II fades. turns
Ooy - losaD strsaked. just few ap'
DolGnf5ens q saes Tea and Sulphur sa.
Aancss IT. appearance . hundred-fold.
poot stay gray! Look young!
11hw pcspars ths recipe At homo OF
~ 6om any drug store . so-eent bot.
~ q ~Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Com
Deand.s vhieA - merely the old tina
poo1Do inDguyed By TIE addition Of 9th.
- lnGre1iants. Thousands Of folks
IpooonnoaA this ready-to-use prspara-
~. beeanss Il oarkens the hair beau.
o1o11E. bssides. - oas can possibly
~ = 4 AaFksas 20 naturally and
egonly. Yos n0istsa . sponge or soft
lDaGA w1th u. arawing this through the
~ takins - small strand 1t time.
~ 0oeaing ~ sEay hair disappears;
G1nog ans4hss application or two. its
nd1uonl ce1ee = RESTORED. and II b.
eGDoD 49,. elossy and lustross. and
~ oooeaF yeoss yoonsor.
VSGehb 0oes ~ DulDhuP Con-
Doun1 = 3 dollGneeGl toilst regulate.
= r. - 1n1an1o1 - ~ s1Eas 0ides'
- ~ oroven1hgD = $4,000. -Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

on either side. The skirt was draped
Grecian style over bands Of the pearl
set lace that crossed in front and con.
tinued loosely around the bottom ol
the girdle. Afrill Of lace that matched
the girdle shows In the slit At the bot.
tom Of the skirt. A tulle veil was drawn
simply over the forehead and caught
with orange blossoms at the back. The
bride carried prayer book bound In
white with q shower of lilies Of the val.
ley tied with white ribbon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
A LITTLE LATE

THE Klamath Commercial Club has
i received a petition from farmers
and settlers Of the Redmond district in
Crook county. the home Of Denton G.
Burdick. candidate for state represen-
tative. asking help in defeating Bur
dick at the November election. and
suggesting that klamath county bring
out an independent candidate. II Is
claimed that 1t has Just been discov-
cred that Mr.. Burdick Is an employe
OF certain irrigation corporations which
arc opposed to the best interests Of
the settlers and homesteaders Of that
section.
OF course. the Klamath Commercial
Club win not be 50 unwise as to per-
nit itself to become mixed up in any
political controversy. It is purely
business organization. and could Ill af.
ford to destroy its influence BY taking
active part In any election
The republicans Of Crook county. as
eell as those Of the entire district.
nominated Burdick as one Of the candi-
dates for representative. by a very sub
stantial vote. and it Is too late now to
change the result Of their ballots. Mr..
Brrdick and Mr.. Forbes will be elected
in November. and there is very little
danger Of Mr.. Burdick doing any great
damage In the way Of enacting any new
that would be harmful to
the settlers Of Crook or any other coun-
;y in the district.
1t takes the united and efncient &C
ton on the part Of all the representa-
ttves Of Eastern Oregon to secure
action on any bill demanded
by this section. Mr.. Forbes has HON
estly and ably represented the settlers
Of this section for four years. and he
win continue to do 80 at the next ses-
sion. His opposition alone would de-
feat any local bill that might be advo-
Gated by his colleague, In the improb-
able case Of his attempting any legisla-
ton against the interests Of the set
tiers. We do not believe that Mr.. Bur
5ick has the least intention Of work
Ing against the interests Of his own
people. and this fear on the part Of the
farmers Of Redmond win be found to
be purely imaginary.
As to an Independent candidate from
Klamath county. such thing would be
folly. Klamath county has not enough
votes to elect q representative from
this district. and the only possible
chance Of securing one, until the dis
tr:ct Is divided. Il for Crook. Grant and
Jefferson counties to permit 1t BY only
putting up one candidate from that
section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

water drink which svssybeAy sAouid
take now and then 10 kssp their KID.
nsys clean. thus avoiding serious CON.
plications.
A we'll known local druggist says b.
sells lots Of Jad Salts 10 lolks Who b.
iisve In overcoming kidney trouble
while Il 10 only trouble. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
0RPHEUS TaEATER

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
-pirases Of Finance"
Tenth Episode OF Oraft
"The eoob's Victory"
Two Reel Gold Ssal Comedy
-rhe oisastrovs Expedition"
One Reel War Picture
Seeking an Inspiration"
One Reel Photo Vaudeviils
SIX REELS oooo MUs,<
Admission Always 70 csnts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

DON'T HOWL about the fishing.
Just Join the bunch and help plant
those 100000 trout where they win
mature. You can afford to give little
Of your time ratheE than have them
die.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

WHILE CARRANzA IL hoping fos
assistance from the ABC powers. the
administration is trying to show some
PDQ power In rushing the militia down
TO the border.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

HITCHING GROUNDS and racks are
the next thing In order. A place large
enough where farmers can leave both
automobiles and teams.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

THE DEMOCRATS want It distinct,
ly understood that when It CONES q
campaigning for reelection. President
Wilson Is not too proud to hsht, MOI
does he indulge In any watchful wait,
ing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

IF YOU THINK the new free camp
ing grounds are not appreciated, Jus
drop around at your leisure some
evening. Looks like . continuous pic
mic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

A careful survey OF the nax crop BY
the Oregon State UnivsFsity at Eu-
gent shows proat of $3.50 per acre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

ACresswell jury found for the defend
ant Southern Pacific company. in Q
damage suit for killing children where
. man deliberately drove on the track.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

John Phillips oe 81. Hslsns has Q
contract to ct out loe.oeo paving
blocks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

Ailtonb nsw CasasSis library win
cost Se.See. woek - ths building has
started
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

FOR SALE OR TRADESHish grade
touring car: win trade for wen 10
Gated timber claim or other property.
Enquire 1t 3os Main street 1o-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

MONEY 10 LOAN On city OF farm
peopeety. Arthur r. Wilson. 11-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

For Sale
So69oo tor IN Exceptionally Ane
eoaod e7oovoo player piano less than I
yoass OIL my rolls Of music With
tk-8yd Evans. s&w6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL THE PARTIES who borrowed
our wire fence stretchers please -
tura same and receive our everlasting
uatitude. Baldwin Hardware Co. Ia
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15
PULASKI HEIGHTS A
 "DIDACTIC DREAM

The Free Lance, a magazine pub lished in Washington, D. C., by Hon. o. c. Ludwig, former secretary of state of Arkansas, says:
 Parke, A. w., and Harper, Clio, are the publishers of two newspapers. One is the Little Rock Trade Record and the other is The Pulaskian, both being representative papers. The Pu- askian shows off the social and other features of Pulaski Heights, choice part of Arkansas capital city, grow ng rapidly; the Trade Record all about the industrial and mercantile interests of Little Rock, fast forging to the financial front among cities of the Great Southwest. How Parke and Harper can handle two papers success fully, as they are doing, is beyond our comprehension, but here's hoping they will continue to prosper and boost their home community, as nothing too good can be said about Arkansas and Little Rock, while Pulaski Heights IS a didactic dream among suburban cities.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15
LESSONS IN AGRICULTURE.

County and village teachers in Ar kansas are becoming interested in the practical teaching of agriculture. For these and others the Extension Divi. sion of the University of Arkansas and U. s. Department of Agriculture CO operating, is preparing some twenty lessons" on such subjects as "Clo- vers." Corn" Birds, Weeds" sIn. -ects," "Humus,' and others. One copy will be sent free to any teacher n Arkansas on application to Direc- tor of Extension Service, University of Arkansas and U. 5. Department of Agriculture, Fayetteville.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15
TEN NEW MEMBERS
 JACKSONVILLE LODGE

c. w. Beall, District Organizer for the Ancient Order of United Work men, secured ten new members for Jacksonville Lodge No. 102 this weeK, including three ladies, who will be in- itiated next Wednesday night with others.
 The class consists of Ina May Head, Penina Beall Ray, Sarah E. Taylor, Collie M Calhoun, Penola M Ray, Will w. Calk, Sam T. Adkins, Floyd Walter Calk, Samuel c. Wilkerson and Romles M. Terry.
 Four of these were initiated last Wednesday night-Will w. Calk, Sam T. Adkins, Floyd Walter Calk and Samuel C. Wilkerson.
 A party of fifteen Workmen mo- tored out from Little Rock to attend the meeting, including Grand Master Workman Frazer and Grand Recorder Cross.
 c. W. Beall was elected Representa- tive and Master Workman, J M Ray alternate, to the Supreme Lodge which meets in Little Rock Septem- Der z6-2S.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15
CHARLIE NEWMAN
 IS RECOVERING
SON OF MIR. AND MRS. c. c. NEW HAM SEVERELY BURNED BY THE EXPLOSION OF PEA
 NUT ROASTER.

Charles, aged IA, son or MT. and Mrs. c. c. Newham, 4221 Sixth Ave nue, was severely burned and scalded Sunday evening at Forest Park by the explosion of peanut roaster belong ing to Grant Gibbons. He was stand ing beside it, with number of other persons, but no one else was injured. Br. s. G. Boyce, Dr. 5 U. King, and Humane Officer w. M. Rankin were near by and rushed to his aid, remov- ing him in MT. Rankin's automobile to Dr. Boyee's residence, 522 Palm, where the injuries were dressed
 The physician reported Thursday that the injured lad was improving and that hls condl,lon is most favor, able for recovery.
 About one-third of the skin of h1s body was burned, or scalded, but his face was not burned at all The na- ture of the injuries indicated that both the fuel-tank and the boiler or the roaster had exploded simultan- eously.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15
HORSE-W WHIPPING
 WEST OF THE CITY
SENSATIONAL EVENT IN WHICH WIFE OF A FARMER AND A NEIGHBOR WERE THE PRlN-
 CIPALS INVOLVED.

There was sensational horse-whip- ping entertainment staged in the pub lie highway about mile and haif west of Forest Park few days ago. The wife of a prominent farmer, nav ing become incensed by remarks that it was reported had been made by an old man living in ,ne neighborhood, proceeded to take the law into her own hands. She is said to have in vited other women to join with her, but as they did not accept the invita- tion, she undertook lne task alone.
 Armed with a pistol and a horse whip, she stopped him on the public highway, and accused him of having uttered slanderous statements Hold ing the gun on him so that he dared not attempt to escape or self-defense, she proceeded to peat him with the horse-whip until he begged for mercy.
 No arrests were made, and the af- fair was not reported to the authol1- ties
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15
PREDICTS WEEVIL
 WILL BE WORSE
II. M. coTTRELL ADVISES FARM FRS TO PLANT WINTER OATS, RYE, BARLEY AND ES-
 SEX RAPE.

H. M Cottrell, one of the recognized agricultural experts of the South, pre- diets that the boil weevil will De worse next year than it has been this, unless there should be much freezxlg weather next winter.
 Play safe and do not count on cotton alone, is his advice, and ne says:
 DOW at once winter oats. rye bar ley, oats and dwarf Essex rape for winter pasture. Barley and rape must be sowed either on rich land or land that is manured or else use cotton seed meal to give these crops a start.
 "The rate of seeding per acre is fm- poreant and the following rule should be followed:
 Oats, 12 to bushels
 Barley, 1-2 to bushels.
 Rye. 1 1-2 to ? bushels.
 Dwarf Essex rape, 10 to 12 pounds.
 The earlier these crops are sowed the more pasture they will furnish. Sow now"
 ]. H. Miller, dean of the AgricuItur- al Extension Department of the Uni- versity of Arkansas, has begun a statewide campaign for deep fall blowing He says the safest way to combat the weevil is to blow deep and turn everything under
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15
SEED SELECTION
 DAY HAS BEEN SET
ON SEPT. a7 IT HAS BEEN sUG- GESTED THAT ARKANSAS FAR MFRS GO INTO FIELDS AND
 SELECT SEED.

The Agricultural Extension Divi- sion of the University of Arkansas has announced September 27 as Seed Selection Day throughout the state. It is planned that on that day the farmers shall go into their fields and select the best corn for seed next year The plan has the approval Of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Blu reau.
 w. c. Lasseter, assistant director O. the agricultural division, says that something must be done if corn is to be raised at profit throughout Ar kansas, and that every effort will be made to greatly increase the corn yield within the next year.
 While corn can be selected any rlme in September, 1t is thought that more interest would be developed if a special day is selected as Seed Selec- ton Day. Therefore, w. J. Jernigan, state agent for boys corn club work and c. w, Watson, state demonstra- tion agent. have designated Septem- Der 2 as the day when all corn club boys and farmers carrying on demon strations and others interested will be asked to go into the fields and select seed corn; selecting well-formed ears from medium sized stalks, stalks any where from ' to 10 feet high, ears about four to five feet from the ground and hanging down stalks with plenty of foliage and with good root systems.