davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19
--->>1--
BONANZA BRIDrS
= . .

The Odd Fellows have designated
Monday a. Clean.Up Day for the Odd
Fellows cemetery. The program IL to
grub and burn sage brush, and 70.
fnovo oil rubbish. Everybody who has
relatives buried In the Odd Fellows
cemetery 10 requested to come ana
help. Remember. . O'Clock. sharp.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. PHILIP Odep.
n daughter.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Deane, of
Dniry. q son.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall gave a dinner
party on Wednesday evening to the
Official board Of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Porter Of Poe
Valley leave for Forest Grove soon,
where they intend to make their home.
J. o. Hamaker has been over to BLY,
for few days. Waiting old friends and
shaking hands.
Miss Claudia Langell Of BLY, Ia spend.
INK few days with the Misses Kileore
Of our city.
Tiz Grifiith will preach here on Sun.
day ne>'. both morning and evening.
John Yahr. proprietor OF the Candy
Kitchen and manager OF the Young
pcopies Club. IL taking q vacation,
leaving In charge Miss Marie Ham.
aker. The Candy Kitchen. In conss-
luencc. is q very favorable resort these
iayt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

fixed by the Common Council for the
faithful performance Of the contract
to be entered into for making said i'm.
provement Each bid must be accom-.
panied by check. certified by some
responsible bank for per cent Of the
amount bid. as guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into con.
tract with the city for the making Of
such improvement. within ten days
from the date Of the award.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. and to
make such improvement on behalf Of
the city.
Dated at klamath Falls, May 1s.l916.
A. L. LEAvITT, Police Judge.
19.l4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19
Notice Of Assessmsnt


California; Oregon Power Company
Location Of principal place Of bust
ness. San Francisco. California
HUtice 10 hereby given that at q
meeting Of the directors held on Tues
day. April IS. 1915. an asssssmsnt
mo. - Of nifty cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation. payable Immediately TO
the secretary. at the once Of the cor
poration. No. l31 Lsidesdor6 strsse.
San Francisco. California. Any stock
upon which this assessment shall -.
main unpaid on Tuesday. Nay -.
1916. will be delinquent and aAvsr.
tised for Gale at public auction. and.
unless payment is made before. will
be sold on Tuesday. June 30. 1915.
at the hour Of ~ m. to pay the Do.
linquen, assessment. together with
the costs of advertising and expenses
OF sale.
Dated April ls. 1915.
J. G. THOMPSON.
Secretary Of California; Oregon Power
Company. once. No. 13l Lsides.
dorm Street. San Francisco Cal.
ifornia. 3l-3s.s.l3.ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19
INDUSTRIAL WORK
TO Be REWARDED
soys AND oiRLs SUCCEEDING At
STATE FAiR 70 osT the FasG
scHoLAasHIPs-MucH ,NrGR.
esr 10 SHOWN

! SALEM. May 1s-0tats eupsrintsnd.
ent Of Public Instruction Churchill an.
nounced today that hs had completed
arrangements for sending the boys and
girls. who will win the capital prizes in
the Industrial club work at the state
fair to the Oregon Agricultural Col.
lege for the boys and girls summer
school.
Twenty.one children were success
full In winning these prizes at the last
state fair. The prizes consist Of .
membership In the short course at the
Agricultural College. with all expenses
paid.
"The boys and girls club work,
which 10 carried ON comparatively by
the state department Of education. the
extension service Of the Oregon Agri-
cultural College and the United States
bureau Of agriculture, Is increasing in
interest to such an extent that clubs
are being formed In every section OF
Oregon" said Superintendent Church
III today.
"Since the first Of the year have
had two held workers. N. C. Maris and
L. p. Harrington. continuously en-.
gagged In forming clubs In the state.
The work Of the Agriculture College in
sending to the members Of these clubs
bulletins on how to select seed and
care for the growins crops. and also
bulletins on canning and sewing. has
made a wonderful advancement in the
standard OF the work done by the
school children. The example OF Claus
Charley. Of jackson county. shows
what a wholesome influence one boy
may have in this work. At the state
fair In 1914 he won the state prize on
his corn. The next year through the
efforts Of the county school superin-
tendent and one Of the Medford banks.
nifty boys Of Jackson county were sup
piled with seed corn selected from
Claus Charley's prize winning corn"
viii b epen evenings, startin0 Mon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

imperial tires are coming to the
front: guaranteed for $500 miles. and
run much more than that. On sale at
klamath Auto Co.. Sixth. between
Main and klamath. l7-eod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

ATTENTION. FORD OWNERS
Remember the Ford Picnic Sunday,
May 2lst.-.GEORGE BiEIIN. l3-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19
Sanitary Refriaarators

Odorless White Enameled Lined.
with best known system OF refrigera.
ton and insulation. Ask for demon.
BtratiOn No trouble.
l5.6t wILLIs-JOHNsTONE CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
Hats to Match Eyes
Nouclly for Lille Girls

Mothers, this season, arc adopting
the rather pretty notion of matching
the hats worn by their little girls with
the wearcr's eyes. The brown-cyed
YOUNGSTERS have hats of Tuscan straw
and blue-eyed young SISTERS wear whits
Milan with blue ribbon trimming OK
hctly matching the gray-biue or sea
blue shade Of the iris Black hats arc
Tor children with gray or hazel eyes.
.Chi!drcns hats. like the hats worn by
women this year. have rather high
crowns, but the head size is ALWAYS
large, so that the hat slips down well
over the hair Nothing is uglier than
small, -perched crown on n
childish head. The smaller the hat
itself The lower it must descend TO he
smart Very soft AIilans are worn by
children who can afford the best in
millinery, and there arc new plaid
Miiams. made OF strands of colored
straw, that are very distinctive Some
Of these are in the Glengarry or Scotch
shape. \ red and white plaid Glen
garry is trimmed with a band and
steamers OF red velvet ribbon and a
N'"'~'' Va w Shl leu cHeiF!eS near the
front sailor hats Of colorcd Milan
with crown top and trimming band Of
oo!ored glazed kid are also very
smart Children's sailor hats this year
are saucy and dashinG in shape, espc-
ciaIly those of the jack tar or Coast
Guard type. Picture hats for special
wear are of leGhorn, or very fine
white Milan hemp, with wide, supple
hrims and rather low crowns \ band
OF black velvet ribbon tied in small
bow, with long streamer ends, and "A
single rose. handmade, of silk, con-
stitutes modish trimming for such
IA hat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
Woman and Home

also marine blue Carnatb;,p srce,
bishop's nurnle dress of wine and all
duh soft shades.
ror IA, ,,h "a, .,,..
,,ar,so,s ., h, k,,,o,..
Ia .,,r,o5 do,.r s,,,,,l,.Fr 40 a,,,a
,i,b on. ro,,,,s cha,i ,;,,,. 60,
,,o, ,,,,o 1oo 80,
$50 s,,as ~, ,a.,,
Ia. , 49,. h,lis
.at,
.i., ,,
ptf
~,
-, az" 80
"'~' ~, '"'' u
'"''' ~ wy "'sts ''s
va - '"'
y black and white striped rarasol.
as sancN as robin. has wide Dor
der OF geranium red Worn with a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
Continued From Friday.l

Tom Sapcd duly at him, scarce com
prthcnding. LeGrand. raising his voice
a little, as though addressing a deaf
man. continued impatiently;
VIII YOU set her free? or are you
cruel enough to go on for life living on
her earnings? We are willing to pen-
sion YOU If you insist on such black
mail. But
He got no further. With word
less yell of fury. Tom Price leaped for
ward His left fist caught Legrand
squhrcly OH the point Of the jaw.
The composer crashed to the floor
like polled OK, and lay quivering
ana scnseless at Prices feet.
:. With scarcely glance n, his foe,
Tom strobe from the suite. Along the
corridor he reeled, his brain afire.
Around Il corner he went blindly,
alm!ess!y, then around another. Pres
emily he found himself at a stair-head
Without waiting for the elevator, he
lnrched down the two flights of stairs
TO The lobby. There he sank into a
chair and tried to think clearly
IT was long time before his brain
could be forced into normal reason
| ing Then. bit by bit. he began TO re
| View the scene he had just enacted
with Lcgrand. And on cooler refIec-
| tioon. Tom was more and more i'm
pressed with the belief that the com
poser had been lying to him.
None Of Prices memories offs Laura
bore out Legrands vile hints. She
loved her husband She had solemnly
promised TO be true She would not
| break Her pledged word For some
purpose of his own. LeErand had tried
10 hlacken her in
That man needs a good deal worse
| thrashing than ] gave him." muttered
| Pricc t last, getting TO his feet "And
I'm going back TO give il to him. I'll
| hammer him into confessing the trutl,
about Laura, even if go to Jail for
| it."
! He rctraced his steps toward I.e-
I grand'S third-floor suite.
! The composer III TIN. meantime had
gradually recovered from the knock
out blow, Rising bewilderedly from
the floor, he blinked ABOUT him, then
began TO nurse his swelling jaw.
! y tap at the door aroused him, and
! cleared his muddled brain. For he
| recognized Laura's voice, calling 70,
admittance.
Come in" he answered
Where is he?" quaried Laura. ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
Bank Account Don IS

Don't use your handbook for any
thing but the teller's entry Of your
deposits. 1t is not supposed to be a
notebook for the latest stitch in
crochet or the newest cake recipe,
although some women have actually
made this mistake
Don't fail TO get your book settled
at the regular times. designated on the
hrst page OF your book And when
your settlement is made. don't full to
verify II with your checkbook
il you arc in doub, about your
account. don't hesitate to ask your bal
ance or request a settlement The
bank is always glad to oblire YOU. and
IT may save YOU from overdrawing
your account.
Remember that every penny YOU
draw from the bank must be entered
III the stub in your chcckbook, the
same as your other checks. Don't fail
10 enter the amount OF each check cor
rcctly on the stub of your chcckbook,
also the name of the person to whom
drawn.
DO not expect the teller To make out
your deposit slip. 1t is always better
10 have it IN your own handwriting.
Don't put dollar marks on your
deposit slip. They are unnecessary,
and are sometimes mistaken for figures.
In sending deposits by mail 1t is not
necessary to write a letter. Fill out
deposit slip correctly, and don't neg
lect to give Your address.
And finally. don't affect an eccentric
signature Remember that an illeg
IDLE scrawl is easily forged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15

Z; Hints
Many Market Changes
Good Things That Hare Passed Out
Replaced by Others Just as Good.

The retail market is chaugins Very
much at this season OF the year.
SChanges in weather. changes IN frei Sht
rates. and various ana sundrN other
Schanges that bob up NOW and then have
the effect Of charEiuc quotations and
also to make somcthinc OF change
in the good things offered on the mar.
ket. For instance. some OF tn" good
things that were prominent last week
cannot be found ON the market this
week-they are out OF date Note the
quotations below to ana What is miss
Sins.
However. the market is we'll sup
piled with all that is worth having,
and many of the good things that have
passed out of date have been replaced
by equally AZ good things that htv"
come into season. Georgia water
melons are very prominent on the mar
sket. or will be to-day They arc quoted
sat 4oc to soc per. but to-day is Satur-
day, and it may be that Georgia melons
Will have hard time keeping over
until Monday. Maybe they can he had
ION stress for less than the quoted
price; that is If YOU really want the
Georgia variety hut why not wait Tor
the dear old Hanovcrs, which arc much
better and Will be deal cheaper?
% The figures that Will rule to-day arc
about rs follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
SteDmcr-Chnir Hint.

III YOU are looking for an attractive
ana comfortable chair for the living
room or bedroom, try a steamer chair.
with a cushion to ft. Discard the foot
resi- entirely. 1t is usually III the way.
and. as it is always narrower than the
rest OF the chair. it would be difficult
10 MAKE one cushion do for the whole
chalr. Remove all the old paint or
Narhish and do over the woodwork
with dark-colorcd oil stain. Then
make a long mattress, covered with
howered cretonne, and fasten i; to the
nack OF the chair at the top. Add Il
small round bolster head rest finished
at each end with a covered button, and
your chair will be complete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
serly looking about her.


Where is--who?" he eyaded
Where is Tom? met the mana ger
in the hall jus, now. He says Tom
is here and that he came 10 your
suite to find me-"
Legrand was doing some rapid
thinking. despite his brains Jared
condition He had lost his carefully
planned game Toms arrival had
spoiled everything And more than
probably when Laura should hear what
had passed between her husband and
Cnless-unless she really loved Lee
grand. And that must be decided at
once.
Where did Tom go?" she was ask i.
ing.
Without answering Legrand caught
her in his arms. and held her there
despite her struggles. He sought to
raise her face TO his. She pushed
him back, hut he grasped her the more
closely to him.
Her outflung hand fell by chance
upon the hilt Of the dagger that lay
on the piano. Her fingers closed CON
Nulsively about it.
Scarcely realizing what she did. and
thinking only to fend off the hate
full face that pressed so fiercely to-
ward her own, the frantic woman
struck out wildly at the man who had
seized her
LcGrand's grip relaxed He gave a
coughing gasp, then collapsed III life
less heap at her feet.
Laura still holding the dagger
whose keen edge had severed Lee
grands carotid artery looked down
b!ankly At the dying man. Seeing the
blood on the blade she shrieked-again
and again, until the whole corridor re-
echoed With her cries.
Tom Price. hearing the suite door
was first Of fifty running people To
reach the spot. AS he entered the
room Laura dropped the dagger and
ran toward him with arms out
stretched.
Tom she walled Historically. oh
Tom! | have come back to you at
last, You were right when you said
this was no life for me. Take me
home"
Here rasped the house detective
rushing into the room at the head OF
"A dozen guests and servants, what
the trouhle?'
He caught sight of Legrand and OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
SYNOPSIS OF rKEcEDING CHAPTERS.

Tom Prince and his wife Laura. are a
nhPpy EuunS couple. though they poor.
Just as Tom begins to succeed archi-
tert, Laura has AN opportunity 10 20 the
concert stage with Paul l.esrtnI. Il COM
poser and pianist. Tom IS unwilling Tor her
To accept and she agrees to abide b. his
Wlsh.S Ihht very day, Tom Is badly in
lurci. Their savings melt away, ana Laura
- compelled TO soil nor piano. Just AS
rom Is conNalesCcut he learns that a lrin
thHt owes MIN money Ia iusolytnt. I."Srand.
supported 10y sargent, voice teacher, rcuowS
ms oHor and taunts Tom with mis- failure
shafp words pass. but Tom finally gives hts
consent He breads Lauria's going. but says
hothlhE To her about IL. until She Is on tho
point OF departure, when he boys her 10 he
tTu" TO him. This, she promises, with some
mag nation. Her tour is brilliant success,
prihsInE her large returns. LcEr.nd, now
ever assumes displrasinR proprietary air
toward her just before the tour ends he
sends for her and IN. contraito To come
|" ms room. After reh-arsiss a song. Laura
.taNsS the room, Ia wing dropped her hand g.
trrchl"t. Tom enters, and LeGrand tells
hin that Laura wants To marry him, pro-
duciuG tho handkerchief TO show that Laura
has boon in his room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
Come Out Of the
Kitchen ;+,e ~ .,,,

h1tChen-it's the closed
season for the bake -oven.
Danish kitchen worry and
work. Forget about cooks
and servants and gas bills.
Solve your Summer prob
lem by serving Shredded
Wheat Biscuit, the ready
cooked whole wheat food.
A food that restores the di-
gestive organs to their nat
ural vigor, supplies all the
nutrlrnent needed for a half
days work and keeps the
bowels healthy and active.
We have done the baking
for you in our own oven.
Eat 1t for breakfast with
milk or cream; serve it for
luncheon with berries or
other fresh fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
WY to serve Grnnefrui,.

Remove SKIN and as much as possible
or the white part: then separate the
sections, and with sharp pointed
knife cut along the membrane on The
Thin edge The membrane is easily
rolled away from the pulp. the seeds
picked out and with an end of section
between thumb and first finger OF each
hand you can eat off the juicy pulr
and leave the outside membrane 10 bc
rejected, just as one would eat corr
from the cob.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15

the dagger at his side.
Who did this?" he demanded. whirl-
ina about to face Tom. was II you?'
YES answered Tom evenly, ~ did
it, Nm ready to pay. 1t was worth
He did not" screamed Laura. 1T
was l. ! killed him"
Come along, both Of YOU" ordered
the house detective, pulling handouts
from his pocket. "Its'up to the court
10 decide which Of you is going TO the
chair Al! I've got TO do is to turn
you over TO the cops. Come along"
end of eth Who's Guilty?" Story.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
What to Wear
Coat Costume Made Of Oyster-Hhite
Cloth and Black Tqfcto.
BY Mime. Qul Nivc.

This is an eEqu!sita moment OK
claimed Mrs, :. Et.npw Gather as tine
5dressmaker rinched. in Il bodice al
Sethereal ,ulle. For once in my life
"A mot fitted for serious things"
Y Following the accepted idea that
everything for the street should he
strictly plain, the correct parasol is
sof solid color TO match The suit.
Parma viole, six is ropular as arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
Warm Weather Hints

BE careful of crab meat, except at
the seashore; don't combine potato
salad and ice cream. anu beware of
too many icc-cold drinks
Remember that fats. oils. coffee and
fried things are heat producers-and
VIII make you warmer.
Live as simply as possible avoid
haste and spend every minute YOU can
in the open air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
Three Days In the Mountains
So Round Trip
toLynchburg
SO Round Trip to Roanoke.
Trnin Leaves Richmond II.OD A. NJ.
Tn W..

LenVcE Hfchmond II 400 A. NJ
Tuesday, July is. Vim n. q w. ny.
special fast train Of vestibuled
coaches Will leave Richmond IL A. NJ.
Tuesday, July Is. over the Norfolk and
western Railway. running through to
Lynchburg and Roanoke without
change OF cars. Returning will leave
Roanoke 1880 p. NJ. and Lynchburg 3
Z. NJ. on Friday. July 2l. 1916. thus
allowing three days in the mountains
This train Will stop at Bedford. Mont
vale and Blue Ridge. but will make no
other intermediate stops. Round trip
tickets VIII be sold for this train at
TO Roanoke. Opportunity TO attend
grand rally and neld day celebration.
Take advantage For further infori
nation. apply to City Passenger and
Ticket Agent. S3S East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
Ethical
t. lks

the hem of Il skirt of mauve- colored
tulle. and are exquisite.
one sees occasionally such artistic
touches among robes and manteauX
mat ones breath departs for the mo-
ment. We are making strides to-
ward sartorial perfection
Copyright, 1916. by j. Kcclcy)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
WHO'S GUILTY?
9Th Story, The Weaker Strain
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

author OF "Ihe Silver Butterfly" 1.-THE
Back Pearl" sally Suit" Etc.
tNoNeliZcd from the series OF photo
nlhEs OF the suhe name rclcnscd by
i'athe Exchange and shown nj the Vis-
tor 'rhentcr.J
Copyright, 1916, aIrs. Wilson Woodrow
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23
SPORT.
Standing of Western League Clubs.

Harvard carried off the intercolle-
giate tennis championship in both
singles and doubles at the Merton
Cricket Club at Haverfort at Philadel-
phia and thereby gained pos
session of the silver challenge cup,
put up for competition in 1913 by
Harrison K. Gamer.
In the baseball tournament at Delta,
Colo, for the Western Slope champion
ship, Salida beat Montrose by a score
of 12 to 7. The victors were then de-
feated by Delta by a score of to L.
AS a result, Delta wins the title and
first money, Salida second money and
Montrose third money.
Freddie Welsh wants more money
to fight Johnny Dundee at New Or
leans than he wanted to fight Charlie
White at Colorado Springs. He de-
clined the offer of $4,000 before he
entered the ring, made by Dominick
Tortorich and the directors of the new
Louisiana Auditorium, unless he was
allowed 40 per cent of the gross gate
receipts.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-23
WESTERN.

William J. Bryan addressed an audi
ence of 5000 persons at Tucson, Ariz.,
advocating the reelection of Wilson.
Levy brothers, stock and grain
brokers, doing business in Denver and
Bisbee, Ariz., have suspended. 1t is
said they owe $1,25O,0OO on 269 ac-
counts.
President and Mrs. Wilson left Long
Branch, N. j., for Columbia, S. c., to
attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Annie E. Howe, who died Saturday in
New London, Conn.
Frederick Augustus Tritle, Jr.,
aged so, secretary of the Arizona Non
Partisan Legislative league, died at
Douglas of acute Bright's disease The
ment.
Mine conditions throughout the Ne
vada Goldfield district are decidedly
favorable, with indications in a half
dozen properties that development
work is about to result in important
ore exposure.
]. Maurice Petit, the former bank
teller of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was car
ried on hospital cot at Chicago to
attend the inquest into the death of
his 18-year-old bride, whom, he con-
fessed, he slashed to death to keep
her pure"