davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
Notice of Tound,na stcr's Sale


Notice Is hereby given that the un-
iersigned poundmaster OF the city OF
klamath Falls, Oregon, did on the
14th day of August. 1916, impound
in the pound of said city the following
described animal:
One dark brown two (2) year old
mare, branded c on left hip, weight
about $50 pounds.
And that unless the owner or own
ers of said animal, or other person or
persons having an interest therein
shall before the time stated below.
pay all costs and charges for the
keeping and advertising thereof. to-
gether with all fees provided by ordi-
nance of said city for such cases, said
animal will be sold at public auction
for cash at klamath stables, Mitchells,
Klamath Falls, Oregon at the hour
of 200 on the 26th day of August.
1916.
R. T. BALDWIN, Poundmaster.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon.
August 10, 1916. 21-5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
Road Work Progresses.

Crownine the grade -, the Shin
Pins'on highway VIII soon be con.
picted. This part Of the work Ia N,
IN advance Of the crushed rock sur.
facing. which viii rcquir" 1900 yard,
of rock. The M near the northern
terminus Of the road viii require ,oo
yards of rock. This work is about
half finished.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
Gets q Deer.
Here From Crescent.
See Lava Beds.

See Lava Beds.
r. j. Smith, district freight and pas
senger agent for the Southern Pacific:
r. e. Smith, his son; J. A. Gordon and
F. U. Patrick made trip through the
Lava Beds yesterday. Mr.. Smith was
much pleased with the trip, and ex.
pressed surprise at the scenic value
Of the Lava Beds. especially the sew.
eral caves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
Interested In Contest.

Interested In Contest.
Credit is due the Young Peoples
League Of klamath Falls for having a
rart in the City Beautiful contest. in
cooperation with klamath Commercial
Club and Woman's Library Club. This
credit was omitted in the Herald's
story Friday evening on the contest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

FTOm oprIn0 STeek.
Mrs. F. NJ. White and sons. who
have been spending the past three
weeks at Spring Greek. have returned
Leaves Hospital.
William Peppers. who was injured
at the Slack and Welsh sawmill last
week, left the hospital today.
Has TonslIitIs.
Mrs. Jennie Hurn is confined to her
homo with severe case Of tonsilitis.
Get Marriage License.
A marriage license was issued late
Saturday after noon by County Clerk
De Lap to Charles s. Sevits and Miss
Ruth George.
Returns From Outing.
Mrs. C. A. Plath and daughter have
returned from weeks outing at Idle.
rest. on Spring Greek.
cetc . Buck.
Lawrence Motschenbacher returned
Saturday evening from the head Of
Rogue River with fine buck.
Kills Buck.
NJ. F. Cappock last week killed an
eight-point deer on Bryant mountain.
The head is being mounted by Walter
Donart, local taxidermist,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
Return From Trip.

Return From Trip.
E. B. Sedge. the Dairy merchant, has
just returned from visit to California
and Kansas. He went from here to
California and return by auto, averag.
ing 23.75 miles on gallon Of gasoline
going down and 20 miles per gallon re-
turning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
Immigration Bill Up

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 21.-The
senate today voted 27 to "a to consider
the immigration bill Immediately. The
democratic caucus had voted to post
pone action on this bill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
Taught to Teach.

Taught to Teach.
Willis E. Taught, for several years
principal of the local high school, has
gone to Wilcox. Ariz., where he will
be in charge Of the public schools.
Wilcox is a new settlement, and prom.
ises to become a prosperous COM
munity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
Catholics to Meet.

Catholics to Meet.
A meeting Of all Pensioners of the
local Catholic2 church will be held
this evening at O'Clock in the
court house. The meeting has
been called by Father Hugh Marshall
to discuss church business. and a full
attendance is desired
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

WANTED-Good kitchen girl. Apply
at Marshall house. 21-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
Here From Bonanza.

Dr. J. l.. Harris and William Woods
Of Bonanza are In klamath Falls on
business today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

WANTED-Plain sewing, children's
preferred. to be done at home. Mrs.
Van Niman. 1913 North Tenth street.
apartment 8. 21-4ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
To See Crater lake.

Mr. and Mrs, A. Chilean Of Weaver
vile. California, who have been spend
ing several days In Klamath Falls. left
this morning for Crater Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-The Lewis barn on Ninth
street. 2. c. Kimball, Phone 324W
21-3t*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
Home From Trim.

Home From Trip.
P. L. Fountain returned last night
from Rogue River Valley. where he
spent few days on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
Home From odessa.

Home From Odessa.
Mrs. Geo. T. Baldwin has returned
from Odessa, where she spent two
weeks on pleasure.
Gets Deer.
Robert Sloan has returned from a
short hunting trip. He killed a fne
buck.
Returns From Frisco.
Mrs. Luke E. Walker returned last
night from San Francisco, where she
has been visiting friends.
Here From Crescent.
A. G. Rourke, a merchant Of Cres-
cent. spent the week end in klamath
Falls.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
Lodge Meetings

OPERA HOUSE
Mondd1-Knights of Pythias, or K. of
P, 7.30 p. m.
Tuesday-Improved Order of Red Men,
80 p. m.
neutrality-suspicious., or S. W. NJ,
40 p. m.
Undergraduates Circle, S. W. NJ,
40 p. m.
Frid0y-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 7.3O p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday--Jr. Order American Mechan-
les, 40 p. m.
UedneSddV-lst and Bird of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World
Thwsday-l. o. o. F., 7.3O p. m.
Sdturddy--Knights of Golden Eagle,
80 P. m.
Fire Alarms
In case of fire call the following num-
hers in succession:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
SUFFRAGE WORK
ERS IN CONVENTION
Hear Able Speakers On Live
Questions

The first annual convention of
the Del a ware Congressional
Union was held in the Rose Room
of the Hotel dupont last Satur-
day. There were thirty-four wo-
men present and two men, the
latter being Governor Miller who
made the address of welcome, and
Rev. R. L. Jackson, who made
the invocation. A splendid spirit
and enthusiasm prevailed. Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles, who pre-
sided in speaking of the plans of
the association said:
"If the present Congress passes
the Federal amendment for the
enfranchisement of women, Della
ware suffragists will, of course,
at once, prepare to conduct a
campaign for it's ratification by
our next Legislature. If on the
other hand Congress should fail
in its duty toward the women of
this country, we will then con-
duct State campaign for an
amendment to our own constitu-
ton, and in this way put to a
test the sincerity, not only of the
two national parties in endorsing
equal suffrage as a matter of
State action, but the sincerity of
the State of Delaware, who, thru
our national delegates, bot h
Democrats and Republicans, &C
copied and unanimously endorsed
equal suffrage for State action.
For the next two months our or
ganizer Mrs. Sapovits) will con-
duct throughout the State, meet
ings of an educational nature for
equal suffrage. She will be as
sisted by the chairman of the
various local branches of the Con-
gressional Union and all loyal
suffragists, and we hope to build
up such sentiment in form of
political liberty for women, that
the men who form our next Leg
islature will be able to see both
the justice and expedience of
granting this all too long defer
red privilege. At no time in the
history of our State has she SO
needed the advice and counsel of
every interested citizen. We have
officers both national and State to
elect this year, and it would be
we'll for them to give heed to the
fast rising sentiment among the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
DELAWARE,S Blue
RIBBON COWS
Results of Dairy Tests by State Cow Test Association

early winter, which is the time
always advocated by good dairy
men. These cows have been on
trial before, as Mr.. Mitchell was
a member of Pennsylvania
Cow Test Association before
joining this one. He knows what
the work means to the dairy
farmer who does his part as a
member of an association.
because Of the different
methods employed by the indivi-
duals caring for the cows, the
environments, feed, ETC., the COM
parsons that may be made be-
tween herds is limited. The real
value of the work comes from
the comparisons that can be
made between the cows in any
one herd where conditions are
similar. The average production
of the cows in this State is about
$50 pounds of butter fat and
$500 pounds of milk per year.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12

At the end of the fourth month
of the Diamond State Cow Test
Association, there were only
fourteen cows eligible for the
honor list, which means that the
COW SHALL produce forty pounds
of butter fat or one thousand
pounds of milk during q period
of thirty days. June 20, the end
of the month, the number of
cows on the list reached forty,
very near three times the number
on the list four months ago.
There are many lessons to be
learned by the dairyman from
these figures.
Though the seven cows owned
by John C. Mitchell have been
milking on an average of almost
six months, they are still among
the leaders. The average of the
seven for the past month has
been l,1S6 pounds of milk and
1929 pounds of butter fat. These
cows freshened in the fall or
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12

women of Delaware-in demand
for their enfranchisement.
straight Suffrage from a Dis
franchised Woman" was the sub
ject of talk by Miss Helen Todd
secretary of the international
Child Labor League. Suffrage
General and the Congressional
Union in Particular" was also
discussed by DR.. Allen McCurdy
of the Morningside Presbyterian
Church Of New York City. The
chief speaker Of the afternoon
was Miss Mabel Vernon who de-
fined the purpose of the Women's
Party organized by voters from
the Equal Suffrage States at
their convention held in Chicago
last June.
The Congressional I'm o n
secretary for New Castle report
ed as follows:
New Castle county has seven
organizations of the COMPRESSION
al Union. They are at Whining
ton, Claymont, New Castle, New
ark, Delaware City, Middletown
and Townsend.
All are in a flourishing state,
Miss Elizabeth Speakman Of Clay
mont, the chairman, reported. In
Wilmington there is a steady in
crease of members and interest
many new members are attract
OF by the headquarters at 708
King street, where they go in and
ask for literature and offer tn cir
services.
New Castle has 8 members and
| has written letters to the judi
ciary committee of the House of
Representatives urging the pas
sage of the Susan B. Anthony
amendment; Delaware City has
IA members and is exerting a
good field; Middletown has 4
new members; and Claymont has
been working through Parent.
Teachers Associations.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
The u. S. Public
Health Service Asks
DO YOU
DO YOU

The Unit d States Public
Health Service asks: Do You
Clean your teeth and the ex-
pectorate in The washOowl?
Omit lunch to reduce weight
and then overeat at dinner?
Go to the country for health
and then sleep with your windows
shut tight?
Wonder why you have earache
and then blow your nose with
your mouth shut?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12

PrcSidcnt-D. c. Rose
Flee. PreSident-Jacob Thomas
TrcdSHrer-Edward W. Cooch
Secretdry-W. H. Taylor
COMMITTEES
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
Executive Board
Meets At Bridgeville

The executive board of the w.
c. T. L. Of Delaware met Tuesday
at the home of the State president
Mrs. S. H. Messick of Bridgeville.
Mrs. S. NJ. Donnell of Newark,
president of the New Castle
County White Ribboners, repre-
scented this county at the meeting.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
Board of Education

PreSjdcHt-Robert S. Gallaher
Secretary and Trcd$1Wer-Harvey Hoff-
ecker, c. A. McCue, Edward L. Rich
ards
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
Newark Town Library
Banks

FARMERS Trust Go. Meeting of Direc
tors every Tuesday morning
NEWARK Trust Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Wednesd0y evening at s
n 'n1poly
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
Building and Loan Association

Secretdry-W. H. Taylor
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
OAHU Wins SONG
BANNER At H|L0
Kaumakapili Choir And Chorus
Wrest Honors Held BY MoIokai
For Years Past

In the song contest of the Sunday
School Association of the Territory
held in the HALL Church on the Fourth
of July, chorusrs from Kauai, Oahu
MOlOkai Maui, East and West Hawai-;
competing. Oahu won the much coveted
banner. The choir and chorus of thu
Kaumakapili Church, Palama, thit
"ity, represented the Island of Oahu
Row. Henry X. P""pOe is the pastor
and Rev. Samuel X. Kamaiopili, the as
sistant pastor Of this church.
MOlokai has held possession of the
banner, winning il annually for several
years past. Honolulu churches are
much elatrd over the Oahu victory in
the big congress of religious song held
this week in HiIp.
There will be another song contest in
the HilO arm"ry tonight, in which tho
"hOruses Of the different islands, will
the exception Of Oahu, will compete fol
/ second banner.
The church convention is now in full
blast and will probably close tonight
the Maui, M"Iokai, Oahu and Kauai
delegates taking the Mama Kea al
ten O'Clock tomorrow morning on their
return home
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
HAWAIIAN DANCER
SAVES ACTORS LIFE
~ -
Toots Parker Rescues Vaudeville
Actor From Drowning At
Resort In Michigan

Toots Parker, q Hawaiian dancer
well known in Honolulu, who is now
appearing in vaudeville in the main
land, proved her prowess Ms a swimmer
recently when she saved William Hall
fan from drowning in Reed s Lake, q
resort near Grand Rapids, Michigan
DEMONSTRATION had to be employed to
bring Halligan to life, after he had
been brought to shore by the Hawaiian.
girl 5e..
Inexperience in canoe, was the
cause Of Halligan's accident He is y
vaudeville artist and was in the habit
Of fishing every afternoon after the
performance. After fishing for about
An hour, he attempted to change his
seat in the light craft Immediately
the canoe tipped, and although he was
q good swimmer, Halligan was soon ex.
hhusted in his efforts to swim ashore
Miss Parker, who was living in a cot
tage by the lake, heard Halligan 3
cries and dove into the lake after him
When she reached for the comedian he
had sunk for the second time, but the
Hawaiian girl went after him and soon
brought him TO the surface. The resi-
dents of Grand Rapids have recon-.
mended her for Carnegie medal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
LONGEST SKIING GLISADE
Is NAMED AFTER H0NOLULAN

Australia is building the longest ski
ing glisade In the world at Mt Koscius-
10 and 1t is named in honor of citizen
of Hawaii. Percy Hunter, writing from
Sydney, says of this glisade:
fn"I am at K"sciusko on an official
visit, with Manager Cheesman. We
have 1000 yards Of the Alexander Ford
Glisade finished. inspected it today
and il will be fine. As soon as We have
a good fall of snow / will ride it and
formally ehristcn it. When il il fin
ished il will be the longest and best
ski run in the world. From Castle
Rock, $500 yards from the Grand Slam,
IL viii lead 10 the Plains Of Heaven.
another 1900 yards, and thence 1900
yards of Dainers Gap, giving an alter
nate track home by road
This is really the aftermath of visit
70 Kosciusko Hunter made two years
ago when he and Alexander Hume Ford
We're planning PanPaciGc things in
Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
EASTERN FRONT
BATHED IN FIRE
Russian Offensive Develops Until
1t Now Menaces Teutonic
Lines Everywhere
{ Concluded from Page ~

''H' HUM uUG !
drive was planned, If reports from Pc
trograd are to be accepted, has been
upon Rumania
For months that country mas been TN
certain which way to spring Warning
factions in the country itself have pa
rallied the leaders, and il has remained
neuttal, although more or less pro- Rus
sian. Nov the triumphs Of the Gear 5
armies against Austria are telling hrav.
ly, and last night dispatches from
bucharest declared that the internal
factions have come together and that
the nation Is about TO declare n new
foreign policy which win include act
I'VE participation in the war Gu the
Ide of the entente Allies.
An official despatch from Vienna last
night announced that the Austfians have
been successful on the upper Styr riv.
er-behind which they have been fight
ing desperately since the days of the
offensive. The communique reports the
capture of eleven Russian officers and
S67 men near Whereben. 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
YOUNG CARTOON|ST IS
BURIED At KAWAIAHAO
Relatives and Friends Attend Ben
MendioIa'S Funeral

Many sorrowing relatives and
friends offended the funeral of the late
Ben Mendoza, who died last Monday
night. Services were held in Williams
undertaking parlOrs, the intermcnt tax.
ing place in the Kawaiahao cemetery
yesterday afternoon.
Ben Carlos Mendoza was born at
Wailuku, Maui, on June IS, 1891. and
was little past his twenty fifth year
of age when called by death. His
father was trusted luna for many
years under r. d. Walbridge, manager
of the Waikiki Sugar Company at that
time. Later the family moved TO Ho,
nolulu and here young Mendoza at
tended the Royal School, going later to
the IOlani School for short time.
At the Royal School he first studied
cartoon work and after leaving there
ne entered into correspondence with
he London School of Art, winning
from that institution a first prize for
lis work. Later he was employed by
rhe Advertiser to do cartOoning for
he paper and produced many remark.
Ibly clever drawings, which are well
remembered here.
In 1914 Mendoza left Honolulu on
me of the American Hawaiian steam
RS, making tour of the world. In
New York, after some interesting ex-
oeriehCes in the Mediterranean, he be-
'ame i'll of the disease which termin-
lted fatally on July 3, but he reached
home in safety and was tenderly cared
for by his many brothers and sisters.
A severe operation at the Queen s
Hospital proved of no avail and he
passed quietly away with no suffering.
He is survived by his aged father, Pc
ter Mendoza, for many years a trusted
'mploye of the local army quartermas-
ter s department. He also leaves sew
'ral brothers and sistcrs-John p. Men
lola, Miss Anna X Mendoza, Joseph
Mendoza, Mrs. Edward l.. Miller, Mrs.
Agnes Mendoza OpulauohO Miss Jo-
hanna Mendoza, Philip Mendoza and
Frank Mendoza, as well as a number
If nieces and nephews.
Mendoza was "A member of Mr.. Dav-
IS sunday School class at Kawaiahao
Church, member of the local Y. M.
y. A, and also of the Knkaako Mission.
He endeared himself to his many
friends and acquaintances and during
lis short life accomplished u great deal,
for an unaided Hawaiian lad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wlrsleu.)

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-While
the Tigers and Oaks fought out
splendid diamond battle at Los Anne.
les and the Beavers and Seals engaged
in fair sample of the national ms
time at San Francisco, the MormOps
md Angels staged the biggest scream
joke Of this year 3 Pacific Coast League
series at Salt Lake, yesterday. In this
awtul game a total of thirty.two runs
we're scored, the Angels crossing the
rubber twenty-one times, while the
Bees were less busy, scoring eleven cir.
cults.
At Los Angeles the Tigers succeeded
in nOsing out ahead of the Oaks in one
Of the best games of the season, the
tailenders coming in for d shutout.
Score: Vernon. 2, Oakland 0.
At San Francisco, the Beavers. who
had not been able TO stage a game in
their home town for nearly a. week
IN account of the rain, drew eagily
Iway from the Seals. Score: Portland
J, San Francisco 2.
AT Salt Lake the joke of the sea.
ION was perpetrated between the An.
gels and the Bees. The game win 90
DOWN in history, but should be buried
out Of sight. The Fourth of July ceIe.
bration in Salt Lake City must have
been rather hilarious one, considering
Yesterday s score as well rs the scores
OF the double header played by the two
nlnes the day before. However, the
two games on the Fourth netted but
thirty-one runs for the two sides, while
yesterdays lone game went even one
worse, the score being: Los Angeles
u, salt Lake IL.
Tb" Tigers maintain their place well
the head of the percentage column.
There is only half game difference
between the Angels and Beavers for
second place, while the Seals have
tropped n few points moro. The Bees
md Oaks are hOpelcssly In the rear,
he Oaks having retired deeper than
'Yer into the cellar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
PASSES OUT
GOLDCO|N FORNCKEL
Then vag Upon Whom He Be-
slowed Charity Is Arrested \.

A soldier, filed with the Fourth Of
July spirit last night, and playing the
role of cheerful giver,b did 80 20
his regret. Ed Holiness an alleged
"down-andiouter, y, approached the
soldier on the street and with the old,
anthem, "a Nickel for a Ned,
braced the khaki.clad good.feliow. 2''
Digging in his pocket the soldier ex.
tracted coin and gave IL to Holmes
with a few words Of sympathy. After
Holmes had left the scene the soldier
discovered 'thnt instead Of parting
with a flye-eent piece he had, In mis-.
take, given q fve-dollar gold piece to
the needy one. al = a.I
search was then made for Holmes
who, upon being arrested, denied at
first thatahe raceiyed,t the "flver."
Under sFoss,AxaninatieR, N AAweyer, he
admitted attempting to deceive the
police. The soldier pleaded for his re-.
lease from custody, but in vain. He
was held charged with vagrancy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
DESPERATE FIGHT
Il ENDS in ADEATH
Field Artilleryman Succumbs To
Injuries Received In Melee
At Military Post

In lonely gulch near SchoRrld Bar
racks, two or more soldiers engaged in
desperate fight Tuesday which cost
the life Of one man and severely in.
jured another. Pvt. John W. Frame Of
Battery F, First Field Artillery, is
dead, and Private Czupiowski Of the
same battery il in the post hospital
With bullet in his leg.
b Officers at Schefeld spent the day
s sssss,dT} T., IN pBig3tlDg; the "a, cas-
putty Distrirt Attorney Kemp, and last
night had reached the conclusion that
-four or I've white aud cOlored soldiers,
while Intoxicated, had engaged in the
fatal fight.
A terrific blow on the jaw and head
~ thought TO have led to Frame =
death. After the fight, he was seen
etaggcTiug over to the porch of the
for a few minutes. He fell from the
chair after awhile, rose, walked fifty
yards and fell again. He was dead be
fore assistance reached him.
Aside from the marks Of these two
blows, there were no other marks Of
violence on his body.
The committee of Offices investigat.
ing the case refuse to make a full
disclosure Of their Investigation at this
time. Marshall Smiddy, returning last
night from Schofeld, said he believed
the matter Ould be handled entirely
by the army, as ID was apparently not
n case Of murder. which would require
a jury trial, but OF manslaughter.
~ Czupiowski = wound was inflicted by
n twentv.two,calibcr bullet 1t pcne
trated the flesh Of the leg.