davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
RESOLUTION

A Resolution declaring the Intention
OF tho City OF Klamath Falls TO
Improve Eleventh street from
Main street to upham street. OK.
elusive OF United States Govern.
msnt Irrigation Canal right OF
way. and Upham street from In
intersection with Eleventh street
to Prospect street directing pub.
iication Of notice. approving aud
adopting plans. specifications and
estimates Of the City Engineer.
determining the boundaries with
In which the property liss that 10
benefited and TO DO assosscd for
such Improvement. and hxinE
date for hearing objections or r.
monstrnnces against such pro-
posed Improvement.
Whereas. There has becn hlsd with
the Police Judge q petition signed by
more than ten frcoholders OF the city
Of KlaRmth Falls whose property will
be affected thereby for tho improve.
ment. with hard surfaced pavement.
Of Eleventh street from Main street TO
upham street. exclusive OF right OF
way OF United States Irrigation Canal.
aud upham street from It's intcrscc-
ton with Eleventh street to Prospect
street, including Intersections and.
Whereas. Tho City Engineer. ~
heretofore required. has flicd with the
Police Judge his plans. specifications
and estimates OF cost OF more than
one variety Of the kind OF improve
mont determined upon: and.
Whereas. The Common Council has
found that said plans. specifications
and estimates are satisfactory:
Be II Resolved. That tho said plans
ani specifications and estimates are
hereby approved and the Common
hereby declares its intention
10 improve the streets above described
with bitulithic or other hard surface
pavement.
That tho plans. specifications and
estimates OF tho City Engineer cover.
Ing tho proposed Improvement are to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

Approximately IS per cent Of the
losses Of cattle on the national forest
ranges due to poisonous plants is
caused by tall larkspur. Death camas,
1upine. laurel, sneeze weed and rub
Der weed are responsible for sheep
losses from such cause, while loco
weed is the principal poisonous plant
affecting horses. Last year the loss
from these causes amounted to about
100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

bo usad a, t. ... -
mont. and anv con, 's'd Improve
proycmcnt .h.,, .a "e' . 'or such n.
tho estimated cos, a -, IVY, 'a'fsca ~
msnt "A .uhm,,,., ~ Sucn luptN&
at not exceeding ,,o az" 'a HastasW
by rdoptcd ma ~. sVv'ov' ,v' 70 hue
said work ''''''s eoN q
Ana u !. r,
IN. hov,..., '"'' neso'vsd, TAM
nro,o,,v ,,.. w.. "''"'n which tAs
NO .,,d ,mnr,, WIN. ~ 10 be bsasa.s4
10 a. -. , po',ao"' ana the proper.
provsmen, !. s ,o,,, na'' proposed 10.
''''o"''
~" " '''e" Hot Syringe AdaL
"o"'
o. .. v u .. and s, Of block 4
.o' 'o' spf'hso Addition
"'"so property between Pius ,uA
"'" ''o''a "ou'''ng on ElsveuM
s'o'' """ extending easterly aoSn
'0o''
".'s :. . ana \ block ~. Mich.
''s ""''''oh'
''.e - . : ana S' block 10. Mich.
~" "a"'''on'
o' ~. -. y. ~ u. and q. block
W. N'''''a "u"''ioh'
''''' - "hu Noutside Y. 9, q.
""''' o'o." w. N''ho's Addition:
~ .. o, ana (outsids U. 4
'"""'' "''e~ oe' N'chols Addition;
""h .. " ana o. b'ock 90. Nieh.
o'a "a"'''on,
.os - . : ana (outnide U. g. @.
"".'' o'oeS w. NIcho's Additioa;
s 80 "hu 'ou'sids U. J. q.
""''' o'oeN ''' N'ehois Addition:
'"n o. D ana ', o'ock es. Nichols
"aa'''oh'
o's : "ha . 'outH'ds U. =, canal.
p'oeA w. N'e"oih Audi'ioh'
.o's '. . anu u o'ock !, FairvAv
Haa'''ou
.o~ '. .. " . O. D. ~. IL and II.
''oe" . 'a'''e~ Aud'''on:
bo'S - :. d, v . ana U, block J.
''''''o" Had'''oh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES

Summons
No. 864 Law
In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon. for the County of Klam-
ath.
The klamath Development Co.. q cor
poration. etc.. Plaintiff.
W.
=. J. Evans, Defendant.
To u. ]. Evans. defendant above
named.
In the name Of the state OF Oregon:
You are hereby required to answer
the complaint filed against you In the
above entitled action, on or before the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
times as long as 1t has before the Ger.
mans capture Hill No. !.

BUT HIS IDEA isn't any worse than
the logic Of the people who talk boost
klamath Falls" and then send out Of
town for merchandise, or work against
the improvement of the road to Ship.
plngton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

Boy Prince Aibsst ssssy.
whore tebscce . seii q
ecPey rcd bsss. &c, sidy se1
nss. !Oci hsHdso1,s pesn1
and hak:peuHd tia kussi.
eess-s"d-thet coykins Ass
Found :yysssi. siass ksssi.
Ssv ,edfh spoSSs. Nseistsnes
eep ehsf hssps The eebsese
desssA stssss ssiss-aiiea,sel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED Lumber hauler.
with team, $2.75 per NJ. from Jer.
ONES mill. Pine Flat, to Ewauna Box
company. 24-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

Women are exempt from paying a
fishers license in New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

THE KIDS ARE beginning to count
the days until freedom" comes again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

THIS Is FINE weather for yard
cleaning and home improvement-in.
Guiding numbering Of houses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

AND BY THE WAY. have you stu.
died the little pamphlet mailed you by
the secretary Of states omcef
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

WANTED TO RENT = Furnished
house, modern, close in; no chill
dren. Address c. NJ, care Herald.
Cost
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

SOON WE'LL HAVE May elections.
That is. each candidate MAY be elect
ed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

yONEY TO LOAN-Arthur r. Will
son, 517 Main. 22-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

AUTO FOR HIRE-Phone 2ss-w.
20-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS

TO TRADE-Two desirable Portland
residence lots for Klamath Falls
house. p. O. box 663. 24-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

MONEY TO LOAN-About May /.
representative Of a large loan COM
pany will be in Klamath Falls seek
ing to place long time loans on we'll
improved. productive ranches. Parties
desiring loans are invited to call on
me Thursdays. Fridays or Saturdays.
l9-tf W, 8. SLOUGH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

PRACTICAL NURSE Is at liberty at
present, open for engagements: ref
srences. Phone 219W. 22-tt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

NOW SOME FELLOW reckons that
II Hin No. 30l 10 the farthest out from
verdun. the battle win last just sol
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
FOR SALE OR ExcANGE

FOR SALE or trade-Two horses,
Weighing 900 pounds each, and
double harness. Will trade for wood.
Nurmi's bakery. 14-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
PRINCE ALBEE

mas flavor a. different as II Is delightful. Yo
And that isn't strange, either.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

FOR SALE-My furniture. dishes and
all other household goods. Mrs. w.
H. Shaw, 11th and Lincoln. 24-o
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
TRIES TO wed Girl OF
"A: EELD FOR court

On warrant sworn out by William
Duling. of near Blackbird. John Leav-
erton. a young man. whose home is
near Masseys, Nd. was arrested and
given a hearing before Magistrate
Pearson, of Chestertown. Md. on the
charge of abduction. The testimony
was to the effect that Miss Elsie Dull
ing. aged fourteen years. niece Of
William Duling, was a sweetheart Of
beaverton. who is twenty-one years
old The couple decided to wed and
sought Maryland as the place where
the knot could be tied. They started
for Kent county Md, in a carriage.
The girls uncle, missing her and
learning of the couples intentions.
notified the Maryland officials by tele-
phone to prevent them from securing
a license. He then hurried to Mary
land in an automobile and swore Out
warrant for beaverton before Mag
istrate Pearson. and took the girl
back home The youth said he did
not know he was breaking the law by
becoming a party to such a contract
with a girl fourteen years old. He
thought that his being of age was
all that was required to make the af-
fair legal. beaverton was held for
court under small bail.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
HUSBAND and wife
PROSECUTE SANDER CHARGE

In Superior Court today a contin-
ance in the case of Alliance Invest
ment Company VS.. Ogden-Howard Com
pany was granted.
The case of William D. Anderson
VS.. Morris Chaiken was scheduled for
tomorrow but upon motion of Town
send. Pennington and Topkis a contin-
uance was granted until the March
term.
A jury was empanelled to try the
case Of Hiram Harry Pleasanton and
wife VS.. Frank KrOnemier and wife.
The allegation is siander. Julian c.
Walker represents the plaintiff and r.
Satterthwaite appears for the deien-
dant.
Mrs. Anna Marie Pleasanton was the
first witness called. She testified That
on March 25 last she was in the home
of Mrs. Ella kronemier when Mrs.
Rebecce KrOnemier came into the
house. During a conversation witness
alleged that Mrs. Kronemier used the
alleged slanderous words.
In crOss-examination she testified
that she was married i'm Camden. n
j.. TO Pleasanton on November %
1911.
Mrs. Ella Kronemier, II. Harry
/ PleasantOn. William Rhodes. Mrs
Adella Davis. Sarah Baden, Charles
Kronemier we're other witnesses.
number of letters we're offered in evi
dence. Court adjourned until O'Clock
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
RAILROAD MEN OF
COUNTRY VOTING ON
WAGE Raise Demand

Employees OF every railroad in this
country for the first time i'm the his
tory of American railroads. are voting
simultaneously on the question of ex-
tending authority to their union lead
ers 10 present la their behalf de-
mands for increased wages. II adopt
ed the demands will represent The ac-
tion OF 100000 men employed In the
actual operation of all trains. al
though the higher wage rates viii b,
received only by the men in the
l freight and yard services
Heretofore. the demands for i'm
creased wages always have been made
by the employees of specified sections
of the country. In the present ac-
tion, however. sectional boundaries
have been cast aside. and every mem
ber OF the four brotherhoOds OF rail-
road employes-en enginemen. ilremen,
brakemen and trainmen are ballot
ing and viii submit their demands as
a single body In the past most OF
the wage disputes have been settled
by arbitration. but In the present in
stance many OF the most influential
of the labor leaders have announced
their determination TO make a finish
fight and that theNare unalterably op-
posed TO submitting their demands to
arbitration.
The exact form in which the de-
mands will be made will not be known
until March / when the halloting will
be completed. Enough has been ac-
complished in this direction already
Il was asserted yesterday. 10 make
certain that the men are in favor OF
the demands.
The demands contemplated by the
leaders of the brotherhoods provide
that the basic pay day. for train op'
eratives, for all excepting passenger
service. shall be changed TO a hundred
miles or eight hours. The basis o
computation now Is one hundred miles
or ten hours. In both instances over.
time Is paid at one and a half time'
the ordinary rate. Thus, the demand
of the men is that the freight speed
rate for wage computing purposes
shall be increased from ten to twelve
and a half miles an hour, or 20 pei
cent. and the overtime rate increased
81 l-2 per cent
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
LOOKING FOR WORK

Everywhere men complain about
work; even boys and girls in school or
business find work tedious and irk-
some, but it n'ttbe work half so much
as their own lack Of physical strength
that makes it hard.
Rich blood, strong lungs and health
ful digestion make work pleasurable
in business, in school or even house
work, and if those who are easily tired
who are not sick, but weak and ner-
vous-would Just take SCOTS Emul-
sion for one month and let its pure
concentrated food create richer blood
to pulsate through every artery and
vein-let il build la structure of healthy
tissue and give you vigorous strength
YOU would find work easy and would
look for more Insist on SCOTS.
Scott & Bowie, Bloomfield. NJ ISIS
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
HIGH School SENIORS
finish Their WORK
Much Merriment Prevails
When Last Will" OF
Class is Read

Seniors were the whole show" in
the auditorium OF the Wilmington
High School this morning. it being
Senior Day" The entire program
had been turned over to them, and
they made the best of il in bidding
farewell to their teachers and fellow
students after their four years course.
The presiding officer was Harry Loose.
president of the senior class. with
Vice-President Miss Mildred Lee Car
ter at his side
+ Previous to the opening Of the Sc
nior program a violin selection was
given by Charles T. Edwards. Jr Al
though comparatively young, his rem
dition was wonderful, and he had the
unanimous applause Of the student
body and was forced to give an en-
core. He was accompanied on the
piano by his sister, Miss Madeline
Edwards. The orchestra also gave a
selection.
Card cases were presented TO George
Dorsey and Helen Bush by the REM
ington Typewriter Company for their
typewriting records. Edward Harwidz,
writing 5S words a minute, and Clyde
Boys, 81 words a minute for ten min
utes. were awarded gold medals and
certificates.
Taking the stand I'm opening the SEN
ior events, Harry Loose bade farewell
in behalf of his classmates, TO the
teachers and students. He enumerated
some achievements OF the class i'm the
literary field as well as in athletics.
Miss Helen W. Smith spoke on The
New Social IDEAL" She went back Ia
ancient times and brought her sub
iect TO an end by telling Of the pres
ent conditions.
Athletics" was the subject OF an ad-
dress by James Morford, who has at
taincd much success in this branch oi
school work He asked the students
not 20 look back on the failures and
accomplishments OF the various teams
but to look forward and make the
future an even greater success.
( Much amusement was caused by In,
carrying OF the Last Will and Test
ament" Of the class OF 1916 TO th,
platform by two OF the seniors. lt'
weight" was apparent by the low
bending backs Of the students. II
was wrapped in large roller. TIED
with red. white and blue ribbon. ant
when unrolled was several yards in
/ length This fact caused much mer.
riment The will" was read by Clar.
ence Mckay. II bequeathed the seats
now occupied by the seniors 10 theiI
SUCCESSORS and the cloak rooms, mir
rors. chairs. desks and all other de-
tails occupied by them in the past five
months TO the school. Its lots" al
the members of the class were anus
ing. especially when the seniors were
referred to as flirting with the fresh
men"
The A. B. c. poem of the class was
read by Miss Nellie Campbell It 'hit
: the habits and wants Of the seniors, and
caused much amusement.
"Tamales.' by o. Henry. WAS favor
ably given by Charles Elliott, and "Aul,
Lang Sync" was sung by the seniors a.
their parting song. At the close Of the
exercises the other students joined il
the first verse of the song as the passini
students retired from the room. II
show their appreciation OF the scnio
class. a "tlully-ca -nutc' for them wa
given by the entire student body.
Il was announced that the Iligl
School basketball team will tackle ia
Chester High team on Friday afternoon
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

in better health than ever, and have g
healthy baby girl. praise your Vege-
table Compound for my baby and my
better health. | want all suffering
women to know that it is the sure road
tohealth and happiness. Mrs. GEORGE
STEPHENS, r. F. d. No. 3, Patoks, I'LL.
Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound is so successful in overcoming
woman's ills because 1t contains the
tonic, Strengthening properties of good
old fashioned roots and herbs, which act
on the female organism. Women from
all parts Of the country are continually
testifying to its Strengthening, curative
influence.
1t has helped thousands Of women
who have been troubled with displacc
ments, Inflammation, liberation. tumors
irregularities, periodic pains, backach
that bearing down feeling. indigesti'
and nervous prostration.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

The Board OF Water Commissioners,
at the meeting today, received an in
vitatiOn from Or. Lyon to attend the
tabernacle meeting on Thursday even
ing. The commissioners directed that
an acknowledgment be sent to Dr.
Lyon.
The city water pumpage during the
week was 7S.476,1OO gallons, being
9,S4S,60O over the corresponding week
of~l last year.
During the coming week the work
of extending the twelve-inch main i'm
Eighth street between King and Mar
ket streets will be commenced. The
balance in bank was reported to be
$S,2s5.SS, and the payroll. amounting
TO $1,10.04, was ordered paid
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
COL. MARSHALL Is
Called By DEATH
Retired After Long Service
as Superintendent at Edge
Moor in I9II
DEVOTED GREAT PART
OF LIFE TO MASONRY

Colonel William Marshall. promi-
nent Mason and retired official of the
structural iron business died at his
home. No. SO7 West Eighth street.
YESTERDAY He was 73 years old. and
death was due to q complication of
diseases.
Colonel Marshall was born in Coun-
ty Donegal. ireland. and when boy
came to this country with his par
ents. He located In Wilmington when
a youth. and learned the iron bust
ness He went with Tie Edge Moor
Bridge Works in 1874 in am oiii ial
capacity, he being made supernten,
dent a few years later. He remain
ed when the American Bridge Com
pany bought the plant He went on
the retired list in 1871. the employees
presenting him with testimonial OF
their esteem.
Colonel Marshalls wife died a few
years ago.
He was widely known and popular
In Masonry. and had devoted much
of his life TO the affairs OF that fra.
tcrnity. For forty-six years he was
secretary OF Corlnthiap Lodge. No
20. OF This city. and In June. despite
his protest. he was elected for The
forty-seventh year. lie also was 9
member OF St. Johns Chapter, No. 4
Royal Arch Masons. 81. Johns Com
mandery. No. 1, knights Tempar
( Lu In Temple. Mystic shrine. Jef
ferson Lodge, No. .. /. O. o II. an,
+ Cheroke Tribe. No 4. Improved o
/ n. NJ
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. under the di
/ rection OF St. Johns Commandery
Knights Templar. with interment II
the Wilmington and. Brandywin'
/ Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
ATT THE GARRfCK.

Comedy is the keynote of the bill
at the Gairick Theatre this week.
which opens this afternoon. although
there are other striking features. In
fact, it is a striking Offering all the
way through The acts include the
following. Wilfred Clarke and his
company in the farce comedy. who
Owns the Flat?" Cole, Russell and
Davis in "The Cafe Episode" also a
comedy; Captain Dan TOurgee and
his daughters, very clever musical
team; Moran and Weiser, the famous
boomerang hat throwers; the Dane
ing Mars, in their dancing playet "All
For a Kiss" Irene and Marie. charm
ing condolences, who are sisters and
splendid entertainers; the Wilson duo
OF comedians. and William Weston
and his company in THE Up-To-Date
Drug Clerk. a funny musical offer
ing
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
"MAID IN AMERICA"

With all its tuneul melodies, re-
freShing laughter. scenic splendor
and gorgeous costuming. Maid In
America" the New York Winter Gar
den's spectacular revue, comes to The
Playhouse Wednesday and Thursday.
after having been the red-letter event
of the past season in New York and
Chicago. For five months New York
theatregOers packed the spacious
Broadway playhouse to the doors,
while for sixteen weeks. Chicago
playgoers could not seem TO get
enough of It, One of the chief rea-
sons for the success Of the spectacle.
aside from the magnificent stage pic
ture and colorful costuming. was the
wide variety of mirth-provoking trav-
estes. musical ensembles and song
numbers with which il abOunds.
Dramy waltzes, lively one-steps, tan
talizing tangoes, whirling, eccentric
dance tunes and modern ballads, all
blend into carefully arranged me-
lange that pleases from start TO fin
ish. Florence Moore. comedienne. is
given a better opportunity than ever
before for her mirth-provOking abil-
~ sue MdN a mthullltl III NdWut~
vile for years. In her new departuro
i'm musical comedy. she invites star
dom. Another artist of rare attain
ments in the company Of 1876, is Mile.
Dazzle. the worlds greatest classical
dancer and pantomimist, whose fame
is worldwide. George Schiller. a
comedian of unique methods: Min
erva Coverdale, a spritely singing and
dancing soubrette; Louise Mink, a
golden-voiced prima donna; Sam
Adams. trayesty player and come
dian of original methods; Swor and
Mack, Will Stanton, Mabel Hill, Kath-
crime Andrews, BLY, Brown, John G..
Sparks. William Halligan. Margaret
Calvert, Harold Robe and Coogan and
Cox are others who have been show
cred with praise by press and public.
In the two acts there are twelve stage
settings of the familiar winter garden
immensity. The book Is by Harold At
teridge. with thirty whistly musical
numbers and song hits by Sigmund
Romberg and Harry Carroll. The
s"Sumurun" runway, always a popular
feature of winter garden entertain
ments, with the bevy of gaily gowned
Broadway show girls, mediums" and
ponies singing and dancing on its
area. will again be in evidence.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
NO EXCESS CHLORINE
IN CITY WATER SUPPLY
Municipal Engineer Hopes
Says Disagreeable Odor
Originated Elsewhere
NOW HUNTING
FOR THE SOURCE

Edgar NJ. 1Ioopes, Jr., municipal en-
gineer, sent to the Board OF Water Com
mssioners today a letter denying that
the city iltmtion system was directly
responsible for the odor OF chlorine gas
which pcrmeated the city on Saturday
or affected the city wa-er supply.
Mr. Hopes letter follows:
January -, 1916.
To the Board of Water Commissioners.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Sirs: On Saturday morning last
(January 22l. numerous complaints re-
garding a disagreeable taste and odor
in the water supply of the city were re-
ceived this Office. II is generally
known throughout Wilmington that
chlorine gas is used as sterilizing agent
at the slow fand filters and many of
the complainants were of the opinion
that an excess of this chemical had been
applied. BY noon of Saturday the
trouble had passed the local stage and
affected the entire city-many residents
finding the water SO distasteful as TO
he unfit for use.
The writer made personal inves-
tigation of the situation following the
first complaint and found the steriliz-
ing apparatus at the slow sand filters
to be operating perfectly-the guam
tity Of chlorine applied being in the
proportion of one pound OF gas to one
million pounds of water The appara-
tus had been discharging at this rate
since December 25, 1915 without in
terruption and no explanation Of the
trouble can in any way be connected
with its operation.
Residents OF the western part Of the
city especially those living in The vi
cinity of the B. and O. r. r. station,
will recall that on Friday night last
January 2D at about 9 o'clock a
decidedly Objectionable odor of chlor-
inc permeated the air. Residents OF
the central part of the city observed
the same odor on Saturday morning.
The characteristic taste OF chlorine
in the drinking water occurring inn
mediately after the air became con-
taminated by this chemical, is too sig
nifcant to be without relationship. A
determined effort is being made by
this Office to trace the source of con-
tamination and a full report will be
made later.
Respectfully submitted.
Edgar NJ. Hopes. Jr.
Chief Engineer
The letter was filed.