davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21
Medford Says Game Will
Be Hottest This Season

seventy.6vs auto loads oe Klamath
rooters have signed up for the Trip
n ON that baseball Mecca to Nsdford
for the big game Sunday. The prsssnes
OF SO many out-of.town attsndaats 70
the game made II advisable to reserve
tie hrst ave rows In the grand stand.
and the seats are now ON sale at Has
kins drug store At 76 cents eaeh. 0wins
to the big expense incurred In putting
on this game. the Management found
It necessary to make extra charge, but
patrons Of the game may b assured
that the extra charge win b more than
compensated for In the class Of base
ball offered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21
KLAMATH GETS
1857 FOR FAIR
oMALL TAX LEVY RAISES S4s,72%
~ srArg ron COUNTY eAiRs.
oIcR9TANY olcor1 APPoR.
rioNs FUNos

sALHA. July 3l.-sserstsry Of State
Olcott has announced the apportion.
ment Of the fair funds for the various
counties Of the state. The apportion.
ment was made under . law lsvying
one-twentisth OF . min In support OF
fairs. land product shows or livestock
exhibitions. The total tax b &4s.724.76.
The amount received BY each county.
Including the $4.s7s.33 excess Of Mutt.
nomah countys Ax. apportioned
among the other counties. IL - fol.
lows:
Baker 3l,lsaos. Benton S7s4.ls.
Clackamas $1.Ss4.7o. Clatsop &l,3o3. -.
Columbia $seS.3s. Coos 3l,3oa43. Crook
$633.12. Curry$51a.44. Dousias&l. 81. 20.
Gillian $5s3.3l. Grant $l7S.64. Harnsy
$si6o4. Hood River Ss1sss. Jackson
$1,753.es. Jefferson $3s1ss. Josephine
$sls.o2. Klamath $se7.2s. Lake $sss.71.
Lane s5.1l7.S1. Lincoln $4sa7s. Linn
$I.s41.7l. Nalheur $7l1.sl. Marion
$2.1sl.l7. Morrow SssG4s. Multnomah
$12.s33.70. Polk s1.o10.7s. Sherman
$557ss. Tillamook sso5.ss Umatilla
$2.14e.71. Union $1,074.e0. Wallowa,
$67S.s7. Wasco $s0lss. Warrington
sl.4ss.42. Wheeler $31s.7s. Yamhin a..
1883. Total $43.73A7S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21
ARE
GIVEN NUMBERS
SINGLE iTgM VETO MEASURE
WILL sE FIRST NUMORR ON
OFFICIAL BALLOT At NovEM.
SEA ELECTION

SALEM. July 2l.-sscretary OF stats
Olcott has assigned numbers to the
proposed constitutional amendments
and measures - they win appear on
the ballot In November. The list leads
OF with the single item veto amend.
ment. which ID number 800 and 3ol:
ship tax amendment follows. with num-
bers 3o2 and 3oS. and the nssro and
rnulatto suffrage amendment 10 nsxt.
with numbers so4 and 306. Other mum.
bers are .as follows:
FUN rental value land tax and homo
makers loan fund. 306 and 3o7; Pen.
dleton Normal school. 800 and 800: an.
ti-compulsory vaccination bin. 80 ana
Sll; bill repeating and abolishins Sun.
day closing law. So and SIS: beer man.
ufacturing bill. 31l and SIS; Sorbiddins
importation Of liquor. SIC and 81; n,
raj credits amendment. 80 and 10;
state wide tax limitation amsndmant.
$50 and 81.
Ballot numbers were also assisnsd 10
county measures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21
Nstles 70 crsditers

kstiee 70 Creolters
ln the County Court Of klamath Coun'
". State Of Oregon.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF John T.
Bioomingcamp. Deceased
Notice Is hereby given By Edward
B!oomins scamp. administrator with Will
annexed Of the estate Of John +. Bloom
inKcamp. deceased. to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against
said decedent. to present them. with
the proper vouchers. within six months
from the date Of this notice. to the said
administrator at his place OF business,
at Bly,. klamath county. Oregon.
Dated this S0th day OF June. 1915
EDWARD BLOOMlN0CAMP.
Administrator With VIII Annexed OF
the Estate OF John + Blooming
camp. Deceased.
Date OF Arst publication. June 80. 1915
So.7.l&-3l.:s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21
'ONF CENT LETTER
POSTAGE POSSIBLE
CHANGE MAY coM9, eAvs POST
uASrGR GENERAL, if ReFoNAs
IN the DEPARTMENT AAe
MADE

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. July IL
Postmaster General Burlssoo told TIE
National Association of Post0Asteo'
convention the other day that u reve-
nues from second class mail were m
creased. "extravaganee for ussseas 20
litical service" In the rural mall sys.
TEN were curtailed. and payments to
railroads for mail transportatiou under
the new space basis were reduced. he
could recommend to congress next year
that letter postage be reduced to one
cent.
The postmaster general praised con.
eress for the space provieioo tor rail-.
way mail pay In the postal bill a. 'tAe
nrst step toward settlement Of railway
mail trsnsportatioa."
"lf next year We can have those who
use the second class mall privilege
pa, . fair part OF what that service d
worth. We can send . reeommendatioa
to congress for the Arst step toward
penny postage In this country. III can
keep down useless extravagance. not
postal. but political. In the rural mail
service. I could promise you now that
I would take the arst step toward pen.
ny postass."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21

Notice Inviting Proposals to Purchase
City OF Merrill Refunding Bonds
and Water Bonds.
Sealed proposals will be received BY
the Recorder Of the City Of Merrill.
Oregon. until August II, 1916, At the
hour Of 8 o'clock p m lat which time
proposals TO purchase will be opened
and considered) for the purchase Of
$500. or any part thereof. city Of
Merrill refundins bonds. payable July
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21

1, 1881, with the option Of the city to
pay ,hem. or any Of them In numerical
order, from and after July I. 1891: said
bonds TO bc issucd In denominations OF
$500 and one bond In the sum Of $500
Alao for the purchase Of $1,000 or an,
par, thereof OF watcr bonds. payable
July !. 1885. In denominations of $500
Said bonds are issued Tor tho put
pose of refunding the outstanding
warrants Of the city, and for the pur
pose OF providing water and are pro
lection, all under the provisions Of Sec
ton 1876 Of the charter Of the City OF
Merrill.
Said bonds are TO bear interest at
the rate dcsi isnatcd In the successful
bid. no, TO exceed 8 pcr cont per an
mum. payable semiannually on July
and January Of each year. at ,hr
Office of the treasurer of said city. III
United States gold coin.
Each proposal TO purchase must be
accompanied BY n check. certified BY
some responsiblc banking Institution
to the amount OF s per cent Of the pro
posal, made payable TO the Recorder
OF Merrill. Proposals must bs sealed
and endorsed Proposal 10 PurchsSe
Refunding Bonds" or Proposal 10 pur
chase Water Bonds"
Tho council reserves the rixhi to IL"
jeci any and all bids,
Dated q, Merrill. Oregon. July D..
1916
FRANK d. OlANEY.
Recorder OF the City Of Merrill. Oregon
y.3Ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT
0RINos SACK ITS BEAUTIFUL
lvsr,g At ONCE

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
Detss advancing age. We all know the
nlvaatasas Of . youthful appearance
yenr hair is your charm. It makes or
nnnss ths facs. When It fades. turns
Nv ard looks strsaked. just few ap.
pllca&ioas q sass Tea and Sulphur On.
hanees IT. appearancs hundred.fold.
Doot stay sray! Look young!
utbee Dcepare the recipe at homo or
- frum any drug store . 6o-csnt bot
- - sWyethb Sage and Sulphur Com.
yspn1s which u merely the old time
gos1pe Improved BY the addition Of 9TH
~ lngrodients. Thousands Of folks
soeomnend this ready-to-use prepare
~, beceuss It darkens the hair beau
t1lnlly. besidss, no one can possibly
- - 4 darkens 90 naturally and
l11g, Yes moisten . sponge or soft
0h N1th T. drawing this through the
Ia fnking one small strand at time.
ocnlng ~ sFay hair dissppsass:
aneeAee aDplieation or two. it,
M eoles y RESTORED. and It b.
~ 49, GDosGy end Iustrous. and
~ yonsS yppneer-
pn6 - ~ onlplur Con-
Doc = = 6ll6htfnl .tellet regulate.
ki ~ lG1oD ~ m ~ sopot nitisa-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21

without any question. this should b
the hottest contest in local bassball
history. and any lover Of the national
same overlooking this contest viii lose
the oportunity Of getting at nrst hand
epochal baseball lore for the next gen.
Grafton
Holders Of season tickets may have
reservations made without extra
charge. Now Il the time to show your
pride In your homo town. Let % all
turn out and make this bunch Of Klarr.
ath rooters look IKE Mexican penny
in the United States treasury.-Ned.
ford Sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21

the time. and the klamath county
cour, room % the place. for the hear
Ing Of objections and taking exceptions
to said account and report. II any there
BE-. and TO nnally adjudEs and close
said estate. and at which time the un'
dersisned will ask to Be released and
discharged. when and where all per
sons may be and appear to object and
except to any rulings or orders made
Dated July IL. 1916.
MARY J. CHASTAlN.
Executrix Of the Last Will and Tesla
uent OF John A. Chastain. Deceased
l&3l.:s-%.ll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21

Pubiieatlen % Summons
In the Justice Court for the District Of
llnkvills. Klamath County. Oregon.
E. Barni Plaintiff.
George Massey. Defendant
Ito George Massey. Dsfsodant
In the name Of the state Of Oregon.
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint aled against you
I'm the above entitled action on or b.
fore August Is. 1916. that being the Ok.
pIrsuon OF SIX weeks publication Of
this summons prescribed by the order
Of the court. and II you fall 20 to an.
swer. the plaintiff will take judgment
against you for $500 and for the costs
and disbursements OF this action. and
that . claim for 3.6.07 against the
Pelican Bay Lumber company. attach.
ed In this action Is your property. be
sold TO satisfy such Judgment
This publication Ii made BY order
Of the Honorable e W. 0owen. Justice
of the above named court. duly made
on July Z. 1916.
The date Of arst publication OF this
summons Is July Z. 1915.
4. c. YADEN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
7.l%.2l.2S.<.ll.lS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21
STOCK TRESPASS.,
EMPL0Yt IS HELD
UNITED STATES COURT HOLDS
THAT eMPLoYE MAY u RE.
sPoNsisLG FOR rRGsPAsslMo
OF STOCK


PORTLAND. July 11.-Barusy Parks
of Harvey. Oregon. indicted for wilful
sraxing trespass upon the Malhsur m,
tional forest. has pleaded guilty and
vas fined $50 BY the United States
court. Parks paid his ans and the cass
Is closed.
Parks was In charge Of sheep coins
to their allotted range. and instead q
following the regularly established
driveway. trailed them across the n.
lotted cattle range Of other stock own.
ers. consuming four or I'VE days In
crossing and using about 500 worth ol
forage on the cattle mems allotment,
Instead Of holding the sheep owner,
who had no part in the action, respon.
sible for the wilful feature OF the case,
the government brought trespass
charges against the camp tsndsr, WITH
the result mentioned above. This 4
the second case in which an employe
has been held responsible for Q tres.
pass Of this sort in Oregon. II u b.
lieved that this court decision, fxins
the responsibility upon the man IA
charge Of the stock. win stimulate en-.
r!o,es to comply with Regulations and
Instructions when handling stock on
national forest raneA
In the past. when herdsrs or others
in charge Of stock have refused 70 Oh.
serve the regulations and trespassed
upon range allotted to another stock.
n;an. the owner Of the stock was held
entirely responsible. The government
has now adopted the plan OF sssrssat.
ing such cases and criminally prosecut.
ing the man In charge Of the stock
when he acts on his,own authority ana
wilfully violates the grazing rsgula-
tions.
The government undertakes to lire
grazing permittees quiet possession Of
the range allotted to them for the use
Of their stock. and the action IN this
case was necessary for the protsction
OF the cattle men whose allotted range
was trespassed upon By the sheep.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
iF BACK HuRrs on sLAopsR
ooThGRs

II you must have your meat svsey
day. eat Il. but dush your kidneys With
salts occasionally. says . noted author
ny who tells ~ that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyses the lid.
nsys In their efforts to sxpsl It from
the blood. They become slugsish and
weaken. then you suffer with . dull
misery In the kidney rsglon, sharp
pains In the back or sick headache, diz.
siness. your stomach souFs, tongue u
coated and when the weather IL bad
you have rheumatic twinees. The
urine gets cloudy. full oe sediment, ths
channels often ct sore and irritatsd.
oblisins you TO seek relief two or
three times during the night
To nsutralize these irritating acids.
to cleanse the kidneys and Aush OF ~
body's urinous waste ct four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
lake tablespoonful in Q Glass oe VI.
ter before breakfast for . few days
md your kidneys win then act hns.
This famous salts 10 made from the
lsid OF grapes and lemon juice. com
b'ned with lithia. and has been used
'or generations to flush and stimulate
'Iugsish kidneys. also to neutraliss TIE
.cids In urine. 20 It no longer irritasss,
.hus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive: cannot In.
urs' and makes . delightful sRssves.
'ent lithia water drink-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21

The G. A. Smith Lumber company
|at 1ashasid win build . vessel In .
local shipyard with . capacity Of about
l.5s0.00o fset. designed to handle lum.
bsr By ths package system II win b
completed IN six mooths.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21

NetIes es Final osttisme~t
In the Matter Of the Bstste a John A
Chastain. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby Owen that the IN
dersisned. ~ exscutrix OF TIE last viii
And testament Of John A. Chastain. Do
ceased. has on the l%th day Of July,
1918. nlsd In the clsrk's once o( the
county court OF Klamath county. Ore.
son. her Anal rsport and account a ~
administration oe said estate. ana that
ths court has axsd Tuesday. tAs lsth
day of August. 1915, at the hour a :
oeloek n u aftseaoeo e ~ aay. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21
MORE HUMILIATION

T CERTAINLY should b humiliat.
j ing to the administration to have
this great and glorious nation reduced
to such . position that We are com
PEELED to permit England to dictate the
manner In which We shan handle our
commerce.
England tells the United States what
goods she can sell abroad. and to whom
she can or cannot sell them The
Ihumiliating part Of II b that England Is
ooing this very thing and the only
action the people can expect from the
administration n the writing OF some
more notes. In the meantime the COM
r1erce Of the United States Ii being
ruined.
The method adopted BY England to
control and dictate the commerce Of
the world is the placing Of the names
OF several hundred New York firms on
the blacklist under the trading with
the enemy oct
Although the British government In
It's last communication to the United
States upon this subject declared the
act was purely domestic legislation"
The Investigation u said to have con-
vinced the oincials that in reality It
operated to restrain American com
Merca.
A mass Of data has been obtained. In
Siam one American flrm was Informed
that 1t would appear upon the black.
list II 1t had dealings with q German
firm Neutral steamship companies,
including American corporations. are
understood to have been informed that
If they carry goods to German firms in
neutral countries. such - those in
South America. they would be denied
the courtesies OF British ports, such as
Jamaica. where many ships stop to
coal and supply.
So broad d the scope Of the act that
should any American firms deal with
those whose names appear ON the
blacklist they may ind themselves
add~d to It.
While Great Britain may have the
right to specify what merchandise
shall be carried on her own ships, II
certainly Is no concern Of hers II Arms
in the United States should desire to
trade with German firms abroad.
}. A. Kahl. An exporter Of New York,
and one Of the firms hlacklisted, says:
Il am and have bssn for twenty years
an American citizen. Not only has my
business. which was mainly with
China. Japan and Ear Eastern eoun.
tries. been broken OF completely BY
seizure Of goods. but I have been un-
able to buy bills Of exchange or In any
other way settle my aflairs. Others
have been unable to get bills Of ex.
change through me-"
Alfred Richter, . trader with Chi
nese and japanese merchants, tells q
similar story. NY goods have bean
seized at Honskong and elsewhere res.
ularly. until stopped doing business.
Ny mail to my agents in Canton, Tien.
Tsin and Other cities has been returned
to me. The reason. 20 far - I can
guess. is that ones. almost thirty years
ago. was connected with . German
frm-" Mr.. Richter has been q citizen
Of the United States for twenty-five
years.
In retaliation for this treatment Of |
citizens Of the United States II ID an. |
nounced that the state department ID
getting ready for action. and England
ls liable to receive strong note from
President Wilsoa
, sHIPPINGTON sIDELI0HTs .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21

The allies have paid sl.soo. 900 In ths
last year for Oregon and Washingtoa
spruce tor the mauufaeturs oe war
arsOplanss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21
sHHPPINGToN sIDrLIoHrs
Q Q Q :

1t IL reported that the big stsams,
Winema win be run on regular thin.
soon.
The immense beet crop in North
klamath Fails is attracting much at
tention lately. This crop will surely
be an object lesson for beet factory
men to study.
1t is reported that the johnson mill
will start running q night shift soon.
The box factory q using up loo, ,oo0 fset
Ut lumber daily.
Two new comen are In Shippington
today. One 10 Ole Olson and the other
u NJ. Rockford. Both come from
Toronto. Canada. and may locate In
SLippingtoa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21

The Oregon sold output Increased
t1W.ooo tor The ast six noaths q
1915 over the same period q 1915.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21

Forest Grove y to have Q nsw saooo
Christian 0eisaee ohuseh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21

lOR sALE-Cheap. threshins ma,
chine. engine and cook house. com
D1sea. ready for neld. Terms to suit.
40 oas fssder. horses. harness and
sevegnl epod lots In Nills Addition. u
So want bargain zee NcCabs
FAsne 1ssw. 1sSts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21

lt6sb accident. burglary. liability and
aseDneblse Insurance In leading com.
paAleA Gee chtleete. !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21

FOR 8ALB OR TRADE-High Grade
touring car; viii trade for well 10
cat1d timber claim or other property.
Enquire at 2os Main street. lott
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21

ron sALD-lsla z. N. T., arst class
essditSon: run 5000 miles: $3.50. In.
e1lED Dodos Garage. Fourth and Klam.
81 2o4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21

MONEY 10 LOAN on city or farm
property. Arthur r. Wilson. lit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21

ToR RALE-Five passenger Buick car
q great bargain: in good running
oe1es. Farmers Whse. Co. 9Th st 1S-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR BALE OR TRADE-;1, 600 equity
h thrso choice Eugene. Ore. lots. "a
todning Univsrsity fields: would con-
sl1e1 epod secondhand touring car. Ad-
drsss J. n. W.. care Herald. 31-2ts
Evening journal., 1916-07-28

vers1ry Of the war finds approximate.
ly eight million men and women di-
rcctly engaged in war work or in
other words. one person out Of every
six in the United Kingdom.
This feat is all the more remark
able when one considers that Britain
was not a military nation. in the
sense that the others we're.
It was mostly this deficiency Of vi
sion that caused the British public to
pile upon one mans shoulders what
eventually proved too gigantic a bur
den for him-or any other man-to
bear. q.
This is no discredit to the memory
of the late War Secretary in saying
that he failed. in part. As an organ
izer and trainer Of human war ma
terial he was superb England's new
army was properly labelled "Kitch-
ener's Army" On the mechanical
side of modern warfare, he was lack
ing in genius.
Then England woke up II was sud-
denly realized that this was no one
mans war Lloyd George was made
Minister Of Munitions with authority
to commander the industries Of the
country.
Evening journal., 1916-07-28

OF little more account, in their bord-
er aspects, have been the misfortunei
OF the Allies in Gallipoli, Mesopota-
mia, and the Balkans.
The last year on the Western front
has been one Of stale-mate. There
have been tremendous losses on both
sides but tine lines OF the opposing
armies follow much the same course
as they did in August Of 1915. Each
has bitten a few slices out of the
others territory; certain important
positions have been captured and
some Of them have been recaptured;
but one requires a large-scale map
and fairly good eye-sight to detect
the changes. Both armies. their loss
es recruited. remain unbroken.
Under the new style Of intensive
trench warfare which has been stead
lily developing on this front during
the two years. the defences of each
have apparently became impregnable.
The objective Of the "big push" in
these latter days is not so much to
break through to the Rhine, or to the
Channel ports, as II IS to inflict the
greatest possible damage upon the
other side.
"Attrition" has become the motto
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
Two YEARS CASUALTIES IN THIS WAR.

object Of their offensive. this has been
directly traceable to inefficient CO.
ordination of staff work. The reason
is very simple. II has been a game of
amateurs against professionals. Eng
land lost many of her most capable
and promising officers in the early
days Of the war She has not only to
fill their places but to train others in
sufficient numbers to supply an army
that is now ten times the size Of the
one she had on August 4. 1914 Man
ifestly this period has been much too
short wherein to compete with the
star efficiency Of a military machine
of forty years standing.
But II Britain's successes In the
field have not been overly brilliant,
no one will dispute that her achieve
ment IN recruiting. organizing. train
ing. and equipping an army Of more
than five million men since the war
began-and on the voluntary princi-
pie. TOBIAS been one Of the mar
vels Of military history. o..
Adding to this number those who
have been brought in under the re-
cent conscription act-somewhere less
than a million-and those employed
in the munitions and naval ship
building industries. the second ami
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
THE BRITISH ARMY.
Inn En. h. KEEN.


UNITED Press stan Correspondent
LONDON. July 3-(By MaiD Sue
cess in modern warfare isn't meas
ured in terms Of real estate
II IL were, Great Britain and her AL
lies might point with considerable
pride 10 the acquisition in the last
two years Of more than three times
the acreage of the German Empire
The second anniversary of the war
finds the Allies in possession Of all
the former great Teutonic colonies
except German East Africa. Latest
advlces indicate that this particular
parcel OF land Is about to fall into
the hands OF General SHUTS and his
Belgiuan and Portuguese friends
mere matter OF some 3S4,079 square
miles, or in itself 1929 square miles
larger than Germany.
But as Napoeon observed. the
smashing Of armies is the only thing
that matters Germany's armies are
today just as much unsmashed as
they we're two years ago. The out
posts may he regarded as negligible.