davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08

Jackson, Miss, March 8-The lower
house Of the Mississippi legislature
late yesterday afternoon passed the
Everett bill providing for the taxing
Of all transfers o. property by will.
gift or the laws of descent. with the
exception of the exemption of be-
quests up to $4,000 to a family or to
The wife and children OF the decedent.
The measure was passed after be-
ing considered section by section for
several hours. and AFTER the House
adopted an amendment by Mr.. Smith
OF Tippah, making the exemptions
$4,000 family, instead of $4,000 to
widow and $1,000 to a child.
Mr.. East, of Tate, made a strong
fight to entirely exempt without re-
gard to the size of the bequest. all
transfers from husband to wife or
parent to child, but his amendment
was defeated.
If the bill passes the Senate and
IS signed by the Governor, it will be
the first inheritance tax law ever
enacted in Mississippi The bill is
similar to the law in force in West
Virginia. According to the author
Mr.. Everett, of Newton. the measure
VIII result in bringing about S100. 900
INTO the state treasury the first year.
and after that from $4,000 to $780,
600. Mr.. Everett was compelled to
take the floor several times to defend
his bill and keep it from being amend
ed to death. In his fight he was sup
ported by Mr.. Hewitt, of Pike.
As the law finally passed. it pro
vides a graduated tax two ways, Me
more remote the relationship the
greater the tax, and the tax being
higher en- larger than on smaller val
ues of property transferred. The rates
are as follows: On less than SO. 1000
q tax OF ] per cent if the transfer is
10 the wife, husband, children or lin
cal descendants; if the transfer is to |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08

in CoahOma county. some two G. three
weeks ago. and as understood. it
was on the strength Of the preliminary
report OF this aJdit hat elton YVES
ta!icn to Dust Baugh aad replace him
Win Joe Fisher Of Fl-.ar Point. The
result Of this was the refusal Of Sher-
if Baugh to yacate and tue subs
Quent ordering out of the Ciarksdalc
military company TO enforce The GOV
c,nors order.
It. is understood that the report in
the hands OF the Governor is not final,
bat is preliminary, and he does not
seem disposed to disclose its nature
or findings. Meanwhile Sheriff Baugh
is OF hand and in physical charge of
the Office, whether or not he IS recog-
niiad from the executive department,
and matters are understood to be pro-
ceeding quietly and easily.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08
MISSISSIPPI NEWS

brother or sister. 3 per cent; to
other persons, 5 per cent. Above
$4,000 and up to $4,000, the rate is
one and one half times the above
named rate; above $4,000 and up to
$4,000, the rate is two times the first
rate; above $4,000 and up to 500, O0p
two and one half times the first rate;
all in excess of 500, 900, three times
the first rate.
According to Mr. Everett the West
Virginia law of a similar kind result
ed in S1GS,000 going into the treasury
the first year. The bill, as amended
in this state, increases the rates over
the West Virginia law and lowers the
exemptions.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Bail
ely. of Lauderdale, and which was
adopted exempts from the provisions
properties bequeathed to religious.
educational and eleemosynary iDsti-
tutions
The House, by vote of 45 to 80,
defeated the bill seeking to appropri-
ate $4,000 for the inspection of trees
and nursery plants. A motion to re-
consider was entered Dy Mr.. Hover
ton
Before adjourning the House adort.
ed a resolution to hold night sessions
on Tuesdays and Thursdays until 'hc
session ends
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08
MAKES DARING ESCAPE
Continued from Page One.)

saw him enter there. He started back
to notify the officers, and when the
| factory was visited a minute or two
| later, no trace of the man was found.
| found.
During the day, Jailer Bob McInnis
has been permitting many of the older
prisoners at the Jail to leave their
| cages for a few hours, and walk about
on the third floor of the Jail All OF
the windows here are barred, and I'M
I'll last night. the place was consid-
cred as secure as the cells proper
A short flight of steps lead from
this floor to the attic. The attic is
barred by a heavy door, with a piece
Of iron across it as a bar, both Sc
curely fastened by a Yale lock.
Photographed Yesterday.
Yesterday, Eubanks was permitted
% exercise in this part of the Jail
with the other prisoners He was
photographed by officials of the South
ern Express Company, and Jailer Nc
Innis allowed him to enter this place
with the other prisoners which he
trusted. He received a hair cut and
shave, preparatory to being photo
graphed
Il had confidence in all the men ex-
cept Eubanks,' McIEnis said today,
"but | had no fears of him, as long
as he was with the other men. The
latter have shown themselves to be
and | believed that they
would fight any effort which Eubanks
might make to escape"
Eubanks mounted the steps leading
to the attic, and had quickly picked
the lock and opened the door into the
attic. He then returned to the cells.
and taking four of the heavy blankets.
cut them into strips, inches in width. !
2 plated these into rope 40 or 45 !
-~~t = i7ngth, and fastened one end |
Of this c. the inside of the attic. !
opened the snail window on the east i
side, and returned to the floor below !
md joined The other prisoners.
Eubanks Speedy.
AS was tie custom the jaiIer en-
cred the js.l at o'clock and began t
!
rs is WORK o. locking up the prisoners
or the Ai3ht. Sheriff HARRISON had !
'een Inns consultation with the taller a
nenfeift tafore the latter had entered /
he jail. and had been away from the
'uilding less than minute when the
scape was made
When McInnis was heard on the
acond floor of the jail, placing the
egro prisoners in their cells for the
light, EGbanks rushed up the steps
nto the attic. ran to the window and
ropped one end OF his improvised
ope to the ground He had pushed
imself through the small opening.
aet first, almost before the other end
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08
WOULD MAKE TILING.

Jackson. Miss, March S-Senator
Earl Richardson viii introduce in the
Senate, when it reconvenes today, a
bin authorizing the trustees OF the
penitentiary TO construct. maintain
and operate at the Rankin farm, a
factory for the manufacture of tiles
suitable for use in the construction
affif maintenance OF all kinds and
character Of drainage.
lSanatoF Richardson believes that
he has been inspired for he says that
he thinks the work of the convicts
could be most profitably employed in
making tile for sale at actual cost to
citizens, municipalities and counties
in the state The bill will provide
that the tile, if purchased, cannot be
rcscld or taken outside the state, the
idea being 10 give the farmers and
authorities in cities and counties an
opportunity to construct drainage i'm
proyements at much less cost than
at present.
II do not want the state to profit
q dollar, but ! do want the people 10
have the benefit of the work of the
c0nyicts." said Senator Richardson,
land ! am convinced that it would be
a great boost to our agricultural and
good roads development to get tile
for drainage purposes at actual cost
Of manufacture. We have enough
ronyicts to operate such factory,
and hope to see my bill pass both
houses"
Tie section regarding the DISPOSE
ton Of the output OF the proposed
factory reads as follows:
"All labor used in operating said
lactory shall be convict labor and
thc products thereof shall he sold at
-ost to resident citizens Of the state
Of Mississippi, to municipalities of /
ne state OF Mississippi and TO the I
several counties thereof; provided
that each product shall be for use in
the state of Mississippi"
The act authorizes the Governor
to borrow up to $4,000 for the con
struction of the factory and that in
estimating the cost of the products
of the factory the convict labor shall
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08
HANDSOME RESIDENCE BURNS

Quitman, Miss, March S.-The IA
room residence OF Mr and Mrs. T. ].
Bolster, the costliest in Quitman. to-
gether with its $4,000 furnishings; was
DESTROYED by fire Saturday night.
Among the furnishings were $4,000 in
sterling silver and iewelry wedding
'resents. The total less is about $751;
90, partly covered by insurance. The
only things saved were few pieces
If furniture and a piano.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08
NO DAMAGES FOR "HoRoEs

Washington, March "Hoboes'
md others who steal rides on railroad
rains may collect no damages for in
nries and are liable to penalties I'M
er the antipass law. The supreme
ourt today reversed a $4,000 iude
1cnt against the Illinois Central,
warded to V. P. Messina, injured
lille riding with re consent of the
nsineer from Mississippi to Tonnes
sc.
Justice Hughes and McKenna dis
ented or the s,ound that Congress
al not intended to cover that phase
enacting the cntipass law
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08
or
SICK WOMEN
Helped Every Year by Common
Sense Suggestions Given Free
by The Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co.

For forty years women suffering from.
all kinds Of female ills have been writ
ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Of Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Thus they receive common sense sug-
gestions drawn from a vast volume Of
experience, and thousands of sick wo-
men have been saved from untold suffer-
ing, as letters like the following clearly
show -
Newark, Ohio Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has made me
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08

and herded the White prisoners to
their cells and came back to the first
floor
He got Sheriff HARRISON on the tele-
phone, and that official returned i'll
lis automobile with Mckenzie and his
rolice dogs The dogs took the scent
! Immediately, and traced Eubanks to
the fertilizer factory. There they drop
ped the scent. and never were able to
regain it.
Sheriff HARRISON suspected tnatitu-
hanks would try to get out OF the city
over the G. &. S l.. and last night when
that train came into the city, he board
ed it, HARRISON remained on the train,
and called the crew to his assistance.
He figured that when the NJ. c. cross
inc was reached, when the train slows
down, Eubanks would Try to board it.
After passing the crossing, flagman
saw a man board the train. The con-
dYctCr brought it to a standstill, and
tho ran crawled over the tender and
,care2 to the ground. HARRISON fired
tw;ce al the fleeing figure.
The bloodhcunds were again called !
on. but did not carry tho trail far.
Eubanks was brought to Hatties |
burg by Special Officer Bradley, OF |
the New Orleans a Northeastern Rail |
road Company, from Poplarville, on
February I. With Tom Wilson, En-
banks had been arrested in connec-
tion with the robbing Of the depots of
the Gulf & Ship Island at Lumberton
and the Northeastern at Orvisburg and
HiIlsdale. Both men plead guilty at the
preliminary hearing on two of the
Ri argos but denied having anything
10 do with the Hillsdale job. They
we're held to await the action of the
srandjury. and because of their des
,orate nature, were brought to Hat
icsburg for safe keeping
Make Small Haus.
Two overcoats. small amount OF
money and other small articles were
tolen from the Lumberton depot. At
ilIsdale. quantity of soap, gallons
f wine. and so cents in money were
tolen. At Orvisburg a mail pouch
,as rifed. a suit of clothes, pair OF
ants. some raZors. and whiskey were
AIKEN. All of the property except the
-hiskey and 80 cents in money were
Z
The associates OF Eubanks in the
Ill insist that they did not know that
d attempt to escape was to have been
.ade yesterday. They declared that
ubanks made his plans in secret,
.tting none of them in on it. This
ailer McInnis and Sheriff HARRISON
D not believe.
"The man could not have made
rims of the blankets and converted
lese into a rope without letting his
;sociates know of it" McInnis said.
The results are all OF the prisoners
/ this floor have been denied privi
ges, and will be confined in the cell
lrt of the Jail from this time on.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08
EILBO HAS BAUGH REPORT.

Jackson, Miss March Tt was
stated last night that Governor Bilbo
had received a report from the audi
tor appointed by him some weeks ago
TO check the accounts OF J. o. Baugh
sheriff of Coahoma county. The Gov
ernor had designated a special audit
a week or ten days prior to the break
ing out Of the reign Of unpleasantness
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08

OF the rope had reached the earth. 40
or 45 feet below.
He slid down the rope as rapidly
as possible, and when he had come
within Is feet of the ground, he re-
leased his hold, and fell that distance
TO the cen1nat steps. Mrs McInnis
wife of the iailer, was standing inside
the door at the time. She saw the
man fall, and realized what was TAX
ing place.
"Eubanks began groaning when he
struck the steps" Mrs. McInnis said.
He fell on his left side, and lay there
for few moments. He then scram-
bled to his feet, and ran as fast as
he could down the street"
Woman Calls Husband.
Mrs. McInnis rushed inside the build
ing and began screaming for her hus-
tand, and banging on the doors. The
Jailer heard the noise Il knew that
something Was wrong" McInns said
and ! hurried the negro p.!scners
into their cells, and rushed down to
The first floor. My wife told me CT the
escape, and how it was made. | knew
that | could not follow the man. leav-
ing the rope in its position So | hGr-
red up the STEPS, pulled il TIC rJfc,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08

EUbanks, native of St. Louis, es-
capped from the road crew in Forrest
county some weeks ago, by picking
q Yale lock, identical with the one
which he unlocked yesterday. He
made good his escape, and was not
heard of again until returned to Hat
tiesburg by the Pearl River auth0ri-
ties
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08
$4,000 JACKSON
RANk CLEARlNCS

Jackson, Miss, March S.-Accordine
10 Bradstreet's, the bank clearings
OF jackson last wcok were 1886, 900.
against $4,000 the week previous;
It Nicksburs the bearings were $685.
200 against $19S,000 the week before.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08

r,y life, as my heah,l was very. bad
gs,en / wrote you, but now can do my
ewn work and have not had 8 sick day
since / began taking your remedies.
! keep the COMPOUND and Liver Pills on
hand all the time. Mrs. GEO. THoMP-
son, "a Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio.
Why don t you write for free advice?
Address Lydia e. Pinkharn Medicine
Co. (conGdentiall, Lynn, Mass.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08

Wen woman. I our
Saaative w a s h is
ju t tie thing to
overcome female
Teaknecs. / have
told young mothers
as web as older ones
about your RENEE
dies. and what they
have dore for me.
| think Lydia E.
Pink,h,am's yegeta-
BE CC-r,Grrd saved
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-08
PosTMAsT=Rs NOMINATED.

Washington. a!arch S.-Postmasters
ere nominGto tcday as follows:
Mississippi -laggie Josephine Hill,
Ilisville: Wi + W. Brashears, Gunni-
on; George L. Smith, JT., Indianola;
colbert ". Nj grudcr. Port Gibson;
larry C. Boezc. Mound E>.rcu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14
Gymnasiu,u Glasses

The woman's gymnasium class will
be organized at the pavilion Monday
evening at 1880.
The mems class starts on Tuesday
evening.
All interested are urged to be pres.
ont on these nights. Hans Stezen-
mueller. formerly of the Portland
Turnverin, will instruct al classes II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14
Moving Pictures

Because q well bred and beautiful
girl objected to her father marrying
as his second wife. Parisian adven-
turess. she paid dearly. The senile
old Count Handry was obdurate. mar
ried the woman. and in the end lost
his fortune. That was not all. for
the adventures 90 demeaned her.
self. with others Of her kind, that the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14

Fidtey Drew. lay on her deathbcd.
Her constant companion and solace
waeta we'll worn copy Of the Bible.
Realising that the veil Of death would
pRn be drawn before her vision. her
interest in spiritual things confortsd
her dying moments. In her resdinG
She came upon the story Of David,
tr'ah and his wife Bath-6heba. Il
toni how David coveted the wife OF
Uriah and sent him into the most dan.
fsaous part Of the battle. thst he
might perish. David then married
bath-sheba and the Lord struck him
dead for breaking the covenants. Mrs.
Drew was inspired by the story and
sa'led for secretary and dictated the
remarkable story Of Thou Art the
Man." She died without knowing
w9ether or not the flm would be pro-
duced. When the vitagraph company
read the script. II seemed altoget ther
pstt9g that her loving son should Gre
ete the principle role and produce the
MIN. In the working out OF this pho.
tsRlay. dssire that wss more thsn 8
ptofsssion Of financial interest IL
twntng out good work w. sxpari.
eHsd by Drew. His devotion 70 bis
mother 10 seen by the thorough work
lsuk4ut OF this aim. and hs has nads
! a worthy monument 10 The memory
Of h's mother At the Star tonight. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14
SOCIETY,

. Mr.. aua Mrs.. Robert A. johnson
will b q home this evening to few
friends at their homo In Hot Springs
Addition.
Mrs. J. v. Miller! who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Elliott OF the West Side for the
past few days. returned to her Ash.
land homo this morning.
In honor Of Mrs. e. r. Hevener OF
Sacramento, who. 10 the house guest
OF Mr.. Robert A. johnson. Mrs. El.
bort b. Hall was hostess to several
Of her friends Thursday afternoon In
the dining room OF the White Pei.
lean hotel. The spacious dining room
was artistlcally bedecked with ho-
lets and ferns. Bridge Was played at
fourteen tables. and the guest prise
given to Mrs. Hevener. the high score
prise to Mrs. G. A. Krause. Refresh.
ments were served on tables arranged
In . capital "T''. The invited guests
were Mrs. Hcvener. Mrs. G. w. Eber-
lein, Mrs. George Watt. Mrs. Don ].
Zumwalt. Mrs. F. b. English. Mrs.
Louis Gerber. Mrs. F. J. Williams.
Mrs. e. w. Gowen. Mrs. r. A. John.
son. Mrs. q. H. Merryman. Mrs. Il. r.
Eeames. Mrs. Frank Jennings. Mrs.
Fred Schallock, Mrs. q. A. Krause
Mrs. c. H. Underwood. Mrs. J. c. +,
Brockenbrough. Mrs. X. q. Cum 4,
minss. Mrs. Earl Whitlock. Mrs. w.
H. Mason. Mrs. Warren Hunt. Mrs. c.
E. Wheeler, Mrs. F. H. Mills, Mrs.
3ilas Obenchain. Mrs. o. e. Wiley.
Mrs. L. r. Willis. Mrs. Fred Melhase.
Ars. w. G. Landon. Mrs. A. II. Whit
nan. Mrs. L. o. Mills. Mrs. Louis
Bath. Mrs. John Moore. Mrs. G. I.
Wright. Mrs. ]. 8. Kent. Mrs. viii
Mrs. c. C. Hogue, Mrs. Hen
y Enders. Mrs. 8. =. Martin. Mrs.
Charles Martin. Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. C.
v. Ramsby. Mrs. b. c. Wthrow. Mrs.
u. d. Mortenson. Mrs. Oscar Shive.
Mrs. Frank Ward. Mrs. F. NJ. White.
Mrs. c. =. Stone. Mrs. w. p. johnson,
'irs viii Hurn. Mrs. A. N. .worden.
Yrs. n. 8. West. Mrs. A. d. Miller.
Mrs. L. L. Truax. Mrs. Frank Ankeny.
Yrs. 4. B. Henry. Mrs. C.-I. Roberts.
lrs. J. J. Parker. Miss Maud Baldwin.
Grs. r. e Smith. Mrs. L. G. VanBel-
on. Mrs.. Leslie Rogers. Mrs. J. r.
Adams. Mrs. Emmitt Magee, Mrs. J.
:. Gosllsr. Mrs. Henry Newman.
frs. John Moore, Mrs. c. 8. Moore.
frs. +. n. White. Miss Marie Nc
lillian and Mry W. H. vittum.
Mrs. Il. s. Phillips was hostess at
dinner Wednesday evening. compli-
ncnting her house guests. Mr.. and
drs. e. 8. Phillips Jr. Of San Fran
lsco. Mrs. Harry Caden Of st. Igna-
ius. Mont. and Mrs. Young Of Grants
lass.
The first dance OF the 1861 sea-
op was enjoyed last evening. when
early one hundred people gathered
{ the White Pelican hotel as guests
{ Mr.. and Mrs, Ebert b. Hall. a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

A 24O-scre tract partly under irri.
cation. 10 cheap thst you can't help
buying.
A dandy 4O-ecro irrisated tract
only 2 miles from Falls. partly in al
falfa. Price 5000. Terms.
A 5.r00m plastesed house and big
lot for 81 900 on easy tesms.
A big lot In Nichols Addition for
600 on easy ternss.
Ono Of the hest lots In Mills Add.
tj0n for $3.50 O terms.
II you want . homo in tho city or
c0untsy can save you money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14

Fur sALE-45 head half breed Lin.
coin and Rambouillet February
lamb bucks. Jas. 4. Henley. Klam-
ath Fslls. ll.StA !,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14

Here From Merrill.
Ge . &c Ohleld and wife OF Merrill
are in the county seat to spend the
week end.
Bedford Visits. s,A
J. M. Bedford. forester for Klam-
ath Indian reservation. was In town
this morning from klamath Agency
on business. $
Minister Arrives. "*
Rev. G. H. Bennett arrived last eve
ming from The Dallas to begin his
work - pastor Of the local Methodist
church. He will preach his first ser
mon tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
l'isonzpt attention to rental collec.
tiOns. Chllc0te. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14
ORPHEUS TnEATER'
SATURDAY ONLY

1.-THE Heart o2 . 4I0SSs,
Three Reel Bison Drama
"What Could the ROor Girl D0?"
Two Reel N0toT, Comedy
"Univessal Auinated Weekly"
Tho Up to Date News Picture ;
Sunday ard Monday
Bluebird Piotop1sy, Inc..
Presents
'THE EVIL WOMEN DO"
Intrigue - Rsysq0s - Rctribution
Introducing
Elsie Sans Wilson and Rapsst Juliaa
ok REELS GOOD MUSIC
AdmiusaSa 10 cssls
PEG o. THE RING
Every Tuesday and wsdnssdsy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14

&c. q va0tasn. -
: J. @. CAnp. manager Of the Klam-
M project, - isft for Idaho for q
pawe wssks' VACATION. =
stssrs - llsa1srd.
\ Ceorgs Dsley. and son returned to-
~ TO Msdfofa. after enjoying the
Nuck shooslng Of Klamath for several
Aays. d. s..say
3uA1ss6 leacA 0rain.
W. 7. Smith b busy footing up his
grain chechA He owns 400 acres Of
sraia land on the Spring Lake road.
and now b having the product hauled
- nAsket.
n Ne worth having, it's worth In
surlng. - Chtlcoee. IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14

Surety bonds while yoa wait. se>
ChilcOte. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14

Rcturus 10 Homestead.
James Straw returned TO his homo.
stead near Odessa this morning alter
. short business, visit here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14

The lEtna companies arc q home
IN the Chilcote aGency. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14
Mcre From BuoannA.
william Woods OF Bonanza b In
Klamath Falls today ON business.

Tower in Town. n
r. W. Tower. . farmer Of the wor-
6enrsection. 10 transacting business II
this city today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14

Moves to 1Own.
r. A. Pool has moved to Klamath
Falls from the Grigsby ranch near
Olene and with reside here this WIN
ter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14

l'isomEpt attention to rental collcc-
tions. Chilc0te. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14

n it's worth having, it's worth In
sarlng. - Chtlcots. IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14

The first DANCE Of the 1861 sea-
son was enjoyed last evening. when
nearly one hundred people gathered
1t the White Pelican hotel as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Ebert b. Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-14

Mrs. z. s. Phillips was hostess at
. dinner Wednesday evening. compli-
mcnting her house. guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. 8. Phillips Jr. Of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Harry Caden Of st. Igna-
titus. Mont. and Mrs. Young Of Grants
Pass.