davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-02

t9son!sm. or doubt TO one Of support.
Where short time ago they hesYtatod
to loan money TO any automobile dealer
on his stock, they are now ready to ex-
tend financial aid In any possible manner
to pave the way to the dealers success.
A an instance Of how the banks In
dorse the automobile business. fhe Harr1-
man National Bank OF New York re-
Gently ran a large advertisement In the
newspapers. the whole theme being an
enthusiastic Endorsement OF the motor
car Under the heading Of "a Great
Public Utility" 1t stated that the auto
mobile has long ceased to be merely an
expensive luxury and Is now an economic
necessity to practically every one. Con-
tinuing. the Hartman institution stated
that the automobile has brought ou,ly-
ing districts close to the city has In
creased values and has put moro money
into circulation. IT concludes that II
would be glad to see every farmer and
merchant in possession OF an automobile.
first, for his use In his industry. and
second. for .lis pleasure"
Times have changed. Instead Of as
sumiDg scepticism toward the motor car
industry the banks. for instance, now
advise tho purchase Of motor stockA
Thus they indorse motor companies as
Investments Furthermore. they now
finance motor car concerns with absolute
security because they consider the auto
mobile industry sound. safe one 10 do
business with. They recognize that the
motor car has come no stay, just as the
telephone, telegraph and typewriter have,
and that automobiles are going to be-
come more and more numerous all the
time
The sun., 1916-01-02
U. s. CARS ON TRIAL
BEFORE THE WORLD
Foreign Supplies Cut OFF by
War, Countries Are Turn
ing to U. 8.
SALES UP ALL THE YEAR

American automobile manufacturers
are not only doing more business In this
.oufstry than ever before but they have
been called upon by the neutral nations
Of tho world to All the demand for auto
mobiles and motor trucks formerly sup-
piled by three of the worlds greatest
manufacturing and exporting nations
now ernbroiled In the war. The responsi-
bilNy thus put upon the aMtomboile
manufacturers Uf America involves more
than mere matter OF SO many dollars
profit. II means that the American auto
mobile and motor truck are on trial be-
fore the world.
President Charles T. Jeffery OF the
Thomas b. Jeffery Company, Kenosha,
Wis. Is ono Of those American manufac-
turors who have been called upon 10
face and solve this unique and important
problem.
Those countries which formerly
bought from the warning nations have
turned to the United States to supply
their needs In many lines" said Mr..
Jeffery. Many people have the mis-
taken idea that most Of the foreign bust
ness being done to-day Is war business 8,
but an examination OF the figures dis
closes the fact that this is hut a small
proportion OF tho export trade. The total
OF exports from this country for the
month OF October. for example, amounted
to $334.63S,57S, while the total of all
war materials shipped from this coun-
try during the same period was only
9%0.S6l,560.
I'm our own business. for example,
we have been feeling a tremendous de-
mand for pleasure cars and trucks orig
mating In those foreign countries which
are at peace. This demand has come
from such countries as Australia. New
The sun., 1916-01-02
BANKERS NOW AID
AUTO INDUSTRY
Change From Scepticism to
Solid Support Noted by
Harry w. Ford.
MOTOR STOCKS FAVORED
~ HARRY w. FORD.
President saxon Motor Car Com

President saxon Motor Car Com
No phase Of the motor car industry 10
moro interesting than the changed atti-
tude Of bankers all over tho country
from the sceptioism of few years ego
TO the eager support Of to-day.
Everybody remembers how not so
many years ago bankers pretty generally
were either outwardly antagonistic or
The sun., 1916-01-02

Zealand, South Africa, Spain, Denmark,
Norway. China and Japan. Argentina,
Chile. Cuba, India, Java and the Phil
ippine Islands. The Jeffery pleasure
car has met with great success In these
fields, because the demand Is largely
for a standard car of Jeffery quality
At Jeffery prices. We have found in
our foreign trade direct reflection OF
the domestic demand; foreigners are
particularly favorable to a high grade
four cylinder car equipped with high
speed motor and seven passenger body.
This foreign business combined with
the introduction of the Jeffery Sedan
has solved In our business one OF the
most difficult problems met in the manu-
facture of motor cars-the seasonal
character Of the demand. At the time
when the American demand for open
cars begins to drop Off in the late fall.
countries In the Southern Hemisphere
such as South America. Australia and
South Africa, are coming into the mar
ket with their heaviest requirements for
shipments. This again acts to the ad-
vantage OF the American manufacturer.
as we'll as to the United States as a
whole. II maintains a demand for labor
during the season when men are most
in need Of work"
During the first six days of Decem-
Der this year. for example. the Jeffery
company shipped more cars than were
shipped during the entire month OF De-
cepber year ago. At the present
tlnA approximately 5000 men are en-
ployed In the factory, as compared TO
1900 year ago.
The sun., 1916-01-02
FAST TRIP BY NEW STANDARD.
l.. J. Goldman Drives from Pitts
burg TO New York In 10 n Hours.

Il. y. SOl0mam Drives From Pitts
burg TO New York In 10 n Hours.
L. J. Goldman. vicc-president Of the
Duffy Motors Corporation. agents for the
standard Steel Car Company, accom-
department Of that company, has Just
completed n very interesting and speedy
trip from ISttsburg TO this city.
I'VE were at the factory on Tuesday
bast," said Mr.. Goldman, "and decided II
would be an interesting trip to drive
from Pittsburg to New York In one Of
our cars which was then ready to be
shipped. When We started We did not
In any sense intend to make record time,
but after we clipped OF the fryt thirty
miles from Pittsburg to Oreensburg In
fifty minutes fiat we were 90 pleased
with ourselves and the performance of
the car that we decided to 90 through
to New York on the loup.'
when the smoke had finally cleared
away our running time from the moment
we left r. c. vanderhoof at the Fort
Pitt Hotel In Pktsburg until We arrived
at the Forty-aecond street fern. Vice.
hawken, was exactly 16 hours and 80
minutes.
while do not suppose this 70 IN any
sense record run between Pittsburg
and New York. Considering the tact that
we took q new and untried car which
we never at any time had out of high
speed with the exception Of starting and
stopping, climbed four fairly good noun
tain ranges. reaching at one time a
height of 5000 fest. I believe that this
Is a performance which will take some
going to beat"
The sun., 1916-01-02
SIX HUPM0BILES ARE SHOWN.
Elaborate Color Schemes Are Fea-
lures of This Exhibit.

One Of the largest and certainly one
Of the most attractive exhibits at the
Palace Is the Hupmobile, which oc-
cupies a prominent space on the main
floor. right aisle. Six separate body
types of the series n Hupmobile COM
prise the exhibit In addition to the cut
out chassis.
The elaborate color scheme OF the
various body styles makes the Hupmo-
bile exhibit most distinctive. The
Chassis Is beautifully finished in cream
white and Cinncbar red the sedan is
finished in English violet the seven
passenger touring car Is attractively
shown Off by a body of chrome yellow,
and the chassis and wheels. which are
wire, are painted in a light cream color
The other models, the Ave passenger
touring car, the roadster. the limou-
sine and the year round touring are
finished In the standard Brewster
green.
The sun., 1916-01-02
REPUBLIC PLANT ENLARGED.
Company says Demand viii Take
Every Truck Produced.

Company Says Demand Will Take
Every Truck Produced.
LARss factory buildings have Just bssa
ccupisesd ~ the Republic Motor Truok
Company's plant in Alma, Mich. The
now units are Of reinforced concrete and
follow IN plan. lighting and equipment
the latest pronouncements Of the science
Of factory structure. They put the entire
factory in departmental series. facilitate
Ing the moving Of work-An important
factor with the big increase OF demand
which y expected TO set a new mark
In truck production for America.
WIN the now buildings r. w. Rugo1as
and N. A. Holmes Of the Republic. hers
for the automobile show. assert that tho
factory IN now the largest In the world
devoted exclusively to the manufacture
OF motor trucks. Even with the in
creased 0acilities the Repubaao rspro.
sentatives say that the demand nov in
sight Tor the coming year will take every
truck they can produce.
The company 10 making Q line of four
modsla A three-Quarter ton with open
express body priced at SSsb: one ton
ohoegln. el,175: two ton chassis, Si,S7S.
and three ton chassis. $3.50.
The sun., 1916-01-02
GARF0RDS 10 SWEEP Snow.
Get Contract to Clear Dast 0avs.
Bridges.

The Department Of Bridges Of New
York city. because Of the success Of Oar
ford motor trucks in piling and sweeping
the at times unbeautiful snow from the
streets of New York under Commissioner
Fetherston's direction. has made . con-
tract with the Il. e. Taylor Corporation.
Eastern distributors Of Garford motor
trucks. to clean all the bridges under IL
control when snow or slush appeaTs.
This contract is due to the good work
OF the Garfords In sweeping clean and
piling up for shovellers huge mountains
of snow. The ploughs attached to the
hugo six ton Garfords will sweep the big
East River bridges clean all winter long.
An interesting sight worth watching.
The sun., 1916-01-02
when Goodyear Meant Hone.

An interesting bit Of news received by
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
recently came from a former employee,
now a soldier In Europe. He writes !:
Il had an unusual experience In the
trenches was out one night trying to
locate a sniper who was thought to be
operating In the rear of our lines. Com
ing to a path behind ledge about 600
yards from our front line Of trenches, I
passed my hand lightly over II to search
for fresh tracks and found tho we'll de-
fned imprint Of a Goodyear All-weather
tread tire. Lying out In tho mud on an
inky black night. lingering the trail Of
a Goodyear. seemed to mo like meeting
an old friend"
Government ought 60 he Pleased.
The mailing department OF the willys-
Overland Company pays Uncle Sam
over $4,000 a year for stamps
The sun., 1916-01-02
MODEL K MARION ON VIEW.
Two Body Type Shown Has six
Cylinder Motor.

The era Of specialization In the auto
mobile industry is exemplinsd in the
production Of the Mutual Motors Com
pany Of jackson, Mich. builders Of the
Marion Six. who are exhibiting At the
automobile show their latest product in
one chassis. two body type display
Of the Model X Marion.
This Marion Is the fulilment Of a
demand for q high grade. beautifully
finished and moderate priced Six, With
the comfort demanded in this day Of
transcontinental tourists.
The wheel base Ii 100 inches. un-
usually long for this type and priced
car Tho car 10 equipped with foreign
type. high speed. six cylinder motor. with
cylinders and upper half Of crank case
cast integral. The electrical equipment
is the latest type Westinghouse starting,
lighting and ignition, known As the two
unit system. The carburetor. 10 the
latest type Zenith. The clutch Is multi
pie dry disc type The transmission Is
selectivc sliding type. This Marion also
embodies the latest development Of the
Hotchkiss drive.
The sun., 1916-01-02
PATHFINDER 0uNG SYSTEM.
Dimculties Of LubPication In \
Type Motor Are Overcome.

''The Pathfinder company made con-
structive experiments of the multiple
cylinder motor for a period Of years
before becoming entirely satisfied that
the twin six motor more nearly ap-
preached perfection than any other
said Roy Senior. local Pathfinder dis
tributer. I'VE discovered that when a
motor IL built into a W the problem
Of fabrication presents tremendous diff
ficulties where the splash system Of
lubricant distribution is depended upon.
The twin six. spreading its two rows Of
cylinders at an angle OF only sixty de-
grees. as against the unavoidable angle
of ninety degrees In the twin four
somewhat relieves the difficulty IL does
not entirely solve the problem 80 long
The sun., 1916-01-02

= II not generally known. but the
King Motor Car Company holds the dis
tinction for having the first automobile
TO run on the streets Of the worlds
greatest automobile manufacturing CEN
tre-Detroit. The first King appeared
in 1884.
The sun., 1916-01-02

Us tHo spIHsh systeH ID uepenueu upon
entirely.
Pathfinder the Great the latest
model of the Pathfinder company. has
a valve In head twin six motor with an
oiling system which insures equal and
constant fabrication to each cylinder at
all times and under all road conditions.
In this system the lower half Of the
crank case forms an oil reservoir. COW
cred with a primary oil strainer. to
prevent splashing. All bearings are
supplied with oil from a gear pump
provided with a distributor which al
ternately forces the oil 20 the various
points TO be fabricated"
The sun., 1916-01-02
Lots Of Aluminium Used.

The Willys-Overland Company Is one
OF the biggest users Of aluminium in
the world. This year the company will
consume total OF 10000. 900 pounds.
Aluminium is the lightest Of all CONNER
cial metals.
The sun., 1916-01-02
Ward Leonard starter on Kins.

The Ward Leonard starting system
on the eight cylinder King is the same
type as used on the highest price for
sign cars-Rolls- Royce. Lancicr. Re-
nault &C
The sun., 1916-01-02
The Studebaker Corporation of America

L New
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-22
BIGGEST ROUND.
UP IS PLANNED
SPECIAL RATES OVER TERRITORY
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO BRIT.
isH COLUMBIA AND THE EAST
TO SALT LAKE
(tIerald Special servlcs)

PENDLETON. July 22.-With con
ditions practically insuring an attend
ance In excess of 1919 and 1913. when
$4,000 people witnessed the exhibition
the board Of directors has dated the
seventh annual Roundup for Septem.
Der 21. 22 and 20. and made prepare.
tion for increased seating capacity In
the bleachers and the greatest exhibi.
ton ever staged. The railroads have
increased the territory included In the
Roundup special rates, SO that this
year they will extend as far east a.
Salt Lake on the Union Pacific: to Ms.
soula. Mont. on the Northern Pacific.
and south to San Francisco and north
to British Columbia.
The fact that the Roundup 10 the
biggest and practically the only attrac.
tion Of national interest on the Pacific
Coast this fall has caused the eastern
and transcontinental lines to adver.
tise It extensively. and use II az basis
for Western tourist business. This
will bring many additional thousands
to the annual frontier show.
The show itself will be superior to
heretofore staged. More and
better bucking horses than ever will
be up for the riders. the relay races
will have not less than ten strings Of
four horses each. and there will be
more competitors from all over the
Wsst in the steer roping and bulldog.
gink.
More than a thousand applications
for ticket reservations have been re-
which Is the biggest number
ever received at this season for any
'ne of the former Round-Ups. Many
noted people Of national fame contam- |
plate being present. Of which Secretary
II the Treasury McAdoo has already |
assured the Roundup that he win b |
resent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-22
Paid Your Nihophen-
ylenedianine Tax?

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. DC. July 22-Prob
ahly no one gives darn. but the fol-
lowing articles are on the free list In
the new revenue bill about which the
republicans and democrats are kicking
up so much fuss.
icenaphthene. methylanthracene
methylnaphthalene.
And these are dutiable:-
Amidonsphthol. midopsenol. emido.
salycic acid. anthrequinone. binitro.
noephthalene. binitrochlorbenzol, dian.
isidin. nitroluenediamine. nitropheny.
lenediamine. phenylnaphthylamine -
not to mention toluylenediiamine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-22
O . q

The storm Of few days ago stopped
the haying In this section. but did very
little damage to the hay. The rain waa
of great benefit to the grain.
DR.. Morgan is attending the Presby.
terian Synod at Eugene this week.
Mrs. Case spent last week camping
near Keno with party from the Falls.
viii Cheyne has a new REQ.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Mccall spent Sun.
day with Mr. and Mrs. Snow near
Olene.
Next Sunday will be Rally Day at
the Mt. Laki Sunday school. Every
one is cordially invited. A special pro-
gram will be given and an Offering for
the benefit Of the Sunday school WIN
be taken.
Mrs. John Koontz Is visiting hsr
daughter. Mrs R. L. Alexander, In the
Falls.
H. E Crane and Tom Waters had a
colt badly cut in barbed wire Thursday.
Mrs. DOVE Of Tucson. Arix., ID visit.
Ing with Mrs. John Koontx.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-22

known heirs Of said John Dot
Brown: Maggie Il. Deal. also some
times known as Maggie q. Jones
the unknown heirs Of Maggie y
Deal. alias Magsie z. Jones; Mn
N, +. Smith; Mrs. Sarah Mckinley
Asbury Frost. Taylor Frost. Dav'd
Frost. and Mrs, Il. NJ Corbstt
Also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right. title
estate, lien or interest In the real
estate described In the complaint
Of the plaintiff herein.
In the name Of the state OF Oregon: +:
You and each Of you are hereby sum
moned to appear and answer the com
plaint hled against you In the abovs
entitled suit within six weeks after
tho first publication Of this summons
In the Evening Horald. a daily ncws'
paper published and Of general circu'
lation In klamath Falls. klamath
county. Oregon.
And you will take notice that II you
fall to appear and answer. or other.
wise plead. within said time. the plain.
til, for want thereof. will apply to
the above entitled court for tho relief
demanded In his complaint hlcd In
this suit, as follows.
For q decree Of said court removing
all clouds from the title Of the real
property herein described. and deter.
all adverse claims Of the do.
or any or either Of them, or
any other party or parties therein. and
Quieting the title Of the following dc.
scribed lands:
The north one.hHlf OF the north.
east quarter. the southeast quarter
Of the northeast quarter. and the
northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter OF section thirteen. In town.
ship forty-one south. range thirteen
east Of the Willamette Meridian. sit.
uated In klamath county. Oregon.
containing l60 acres.
In the heirs Of Mary A. Wilcox. de-
leased. also known as Mary A. Jones:
declaring the said heirs OF Mary A.
Wilcox. deceased. alias Mary A. Jones.
o be the absolute owners In fee sim.
lie Of said described lands. and that
defendants. and each OF them. and all
'ther persons. be forever enjoined and
lebarred from asserting any claim
whatever In or to said lands adverse TO
aid heirs. and for such other and fur.
her relief as shall seem meet and
srssable to equity.
This summons is published pursu.
mt to an order Of the Honorable D. v. |
Judge Of the above On.
tiled court. made on the 18th day OF
une. 1916. and the first publication !
hereof II made In the Evening Herald !
n the 18th day Of June. 1915.
J. Fl. CARNAAAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
17-24.1-s-15.22.2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-22
COMB sAGE.1EA
INTO GRAY HAIR
L.ARkENs oGAuTiuLFLY AND RE-.
0ToRGe ITO NATURAL COLOR
AND LUoIRg At ONCE

Common eardsn sase brswsd into q
heavy tea. With sulphur and alcohol
i ided. will tnzn gray. streaksd and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri.
uDl. Mixing ths sage tea and sulphur
eocipe at hons. though, il troublesome.
~ easier w = to ut the rsady.to'
use preparation improved by the addi.
Ton Of othee ingredients. costing about
= cents bottla. ct drug stores. known
- 'Wyeths 6ass and sulphur Com
poupd." |" thus avoiding . LOT es muss.
!. While sTsy. 6adsd hair Is not sinful.
M III desire to retain our youthful sp-
bearaucs and attuaetiysassa By dark
tniug yonr haiT With Wysth's sass and
6vlphur OempeunA no one can tell.
because II does e 20 naturally. 20 svsn-
~. You INT dampsn . sponge or soft
hrush With II and draw this through
your hair. TAKING one small strand st .
ttne; by uer.ing ell gray haiEs have
disappears6 After another applica.
t!on q two yoVr hair beeomss bsau-
tieully dazk siossy. solt and luxuri-
snt and NJ aopsaf ysars younger.
Wyeths saoo and sulphur Compound
- . delishteul toiist regulate. II = not
lntended - ~ cure. mitisa&ion or|
,sovention q 1(ssase.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-22
BY MIARGARET MASON
written for the United Press)
Lovely moonfaced maiden
In your Luna veil
The moon Of you is Jealous
And turns with envy pale.

NEW YORK, July 22.--If John Arm
strong Chalmer should ask who's
luney now" we should all have to an
swer, I'VE all are simply luney now
over the new luna veils."
They go to greater lengths in the
original veil lines than anything we
have been offered for many months. OF
two and half yard lengths of hem.
stitched chiffon. the luna veil has an
inset of exquisite lace yelling, either
white or black. round as the full moon
and about half yard in diameter. This
is for your face to peep seductively
through while the rest Of the chiffon
folds swathe your head and throat in
gracious and diaphanous manner. Not
in blue moon have you seen anything
so lovely as luna veil Of azure chiffon
inset with black lace. A white one
with black inset is striking, and one
yellow as Luna herself has a black
lace opening also. while a wonderful
rose shade has either black or white
to choose from.
These wells are worn not only for
but usually are adapted for
night wear or even on those
nights when Diana hides her face in
pouting jealousy Of earth's fair daugh.
ters.
They really are intended for any
dress occasion when one goes unhat-
ted. The lace disk is worn oyer the
face while the chiffon protects the
coiffure and acts also as a scarf around
your throat and bare shoulders.
A new veil for motoring exclusively
comes in the most vivid shades of chif-
fon and is three yards long. It has an
elastic sewed In circle over your mo-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-22
Ge@s e@sH%Fts9% H9%6M@R& %S R&
written for the United Press)

tor cap and forms q puff Of yelling over
the crown while part of the width falls
over the front Of the face and the other
in the back. The log ends are then
knotted under your chin and allowed to
float in the breeze. and II you choose
to sit in the front they may Incidental.
" get all tangled up in the steering
wheel
Following the fad for stripes, there
are also chiffon wells Of white, striped
widely In either blue. rose. green, vel.
low or mauve. On the face Of things
wells continue fine Of mesh. with dell.
cate lace borders or all over traceries.
Because Of the huge dimensions Of this
seasons favorite hat. the face veil is
of a necessity put on rst, next to the
head and under the chapeau.
Alas. 1t is oft too true. that most of
us have nothing much else under our
hats but our wells.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-22

| I, 1891, with the option Of the city 10
pay them. or any Of them In numerical
order, from and aftse July !. 1881; said
bonds to b issued n dsooninations Of
$500 and one bond IN TIE sum Of $500
Also for the purchase Of $1,000 Or any
part thereof Of water boads. payable
July !. 1885. In denominations Of $500
Said bonds are issusd FOR the pur
pose Of rsfundins the outstandius
warrants Of the city. and for the pur.
pose OF providing. wAtsr and, ~. pro.
lection. al under the provisions Of Asc'
ton iss Of the charter or the City Of
Merrill. .
Said bonds arc TO bear interest q,
the rate designated In the sucoessfu
bid. not to exceed per cent per an
mum. payable semi.annually on July
and January Of each year. At tho
ONCE Of the treasurer Of said city. In
United States gold coin.
Each propOssl 10 purchase must b.
accompanied BY . check. ceru6sd BY
some responsible banking institution.
to the amount of s per cent Of the pro
posai. made payable 10 the Recorder
Of Merrill. Proposals must b sealed
and endorsed "Proposal 70 Purchase
Refundlng Bonds" or Proposal TO pur.
chase Water Bonds"
The council reserves the right to 70
ject any and oil bids.
Dated at Merrill. Oregon. July 7.
1916
FRANK D. OLNnY,
Recorder Of the City Of Morrill,. Oregon
7.SOt