davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. &. Motsehenbaehse
have moved into the house on sixth
street formerly occupied BY James
watkins.
Mrs. J. A. Bayns OF Evsrstt. wash.
IL visiting her cousin. Mn. JoAn Nc
can. She H. accompanied By her son.
Kenneth.
Is. - ~
Three more cases Of typhoid have
been reported. all amoas the school
teachers. Miss Hardenbrook. Miss
Lindblom and Mrs. Bryan.
Friends Of Oliver Spiksr will Be
glad to know that he has % far ~
covered from his recent illness that be
will soon be on the street again.
Miss Elmer states that the Domes-
tic Art and Sewing departments In the
grammar schools Are started nicely.
and that they expect to do . great
deal for the Red Cross this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray watts ieit this
morning. Mrs. Watts going to Oak.
land to visit her parents. before going
to Bend to Join Mr.. Watts. They q.
pect to make Bend their home IN the
future.
Mrs. Margaret 3. Hsrfin. deputy
Supreme Commander Of the Lady
Maccabees, Is here from Portland for
the interests Of the lodge here. She
h the guest Of MrS. c. B. Crislsf. b.
ing an old time friend Of theirs.
Victor c. Rambo. second con Of W.
w. and Mrs. Rambo. LETT yesterday
morning for Philadelphia, Pa. where
he has been elected - one Of the 100
freshmen admitted each year to the
medical department OF the Univsrsity
or I'ennsylvania. Victor has spent
the summer In klamath County.
clearing right Of way for the Pelican
Bay Lumber company. He visited
with his parents . short time before
leaving. He Is . medical missionary
volunteer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
JURY FOR SUIT
NOT COMPLETE

Considerable interest 10 being TAX.
en- today In the arst municipal rail.
rosd condemnation suits commencing
In the, Circuit Court Of Judge D. v.
KuyksndalI. 5.l..
Frank Corpsnins OF olsns ID the
dstendsnt In this action. which ID bs.
Ing prosecuted BY City Attorney r.
q. : .creSsbsck. corpsning asks .
srsstss cum sor 'hisr rsrststty thru
vhleh Tie railsaaa ~ aas sasa Is
believed right, sad p!Slsr BY the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
BUCk|MG CONTEST
HERE THIS week
CHAMPION RIDERS WILL TACKLE
WILD OUTLAWS HERE sATUR.
DAY AND SUNDAY - DOLLAR
PER SECOND FOR RIDING BULL

Owing to q desire Of many Of the
old time stockmen Of the county. to
see public bucking horse riding COZ
test under the same conditions % ex-
list on the range. arrangements have
been made for IN exhibition Of this
nature Saturday and Sunday. Sep
tember - and -.
Among the famous riders who will
participate on this occasion are G. c.
Couch, known all over the West % q
rider Of unusual ability and winner
Of many prises: Love Chandler, "a
nous at the Elks Rodeo in Klamath
Falls and hrst prise winner .st last
years show at Yreka, will bs on
hand. One hundred dollaSs will be
offered by the management for any
horse brought in that these two can.
not ride.
One Of the features Of the occasion
will be Nero. the worlds champion
buckins bull. valued At $1,000. One
dollar per second IL paid bis riders.
and It can be readily sssn that ride
Of an hour or two would be worth the
time Of most anyone.
The Rubs clown will Also be one Of
the attractions.
The beautiful. Wild. unridden
"Strahorn will be brought in for this
event. and number Of the best rid
ers will attempt to stay on biz back.
J. Frank Adams. William Dalton and
q. o. Logan Of Bend. have been
named - Judges in the riding and
steer tieing contest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
ART CLUB MEETS FRIDAY

The Domestic Art Department oi
the Womsn's Library Club will meet
Friday afternoon ct $3.50 In the clut
rooms. The work OF the Afternoon
will be knitting. asnd those wishing
to learn to knit aars asked 70 prepare
themselves with No. : bone o. csllu.
loid knitting nssdlss ssnd Q beil Of
Dexter cotton or yard. for prscties.
The No. > nssdlss are The sasis .siss
e. 'thoss ussd for Red cross ksittins.
These Nhe slyssdy know how - INIT
srs ssksd to cone 70 teach tAs bss's.
nsSs. f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
The Official Seal "
Of China Is Lost

PEKlN. Sept. ls.-Pskin has been
much sgitatsd over the disappearance
of the ofncial seals. When President
Ii Yuan Hung was forced to give up
the presidency. General Ting Kwan.
the keeper OF the presidential seals.
took them TO shlushai. Another
prominent oaicial disappeared with
the seals Of the house Of representa-
tives.
When the attempt at monarchical
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
MEETING PLACE CHANGED

The ladies OF the Methodist church
will meet on Thursday afternoon 1t
2:30. with Mrs. Mayer on Eighth and
Jefferson streets. instead Of with Mrs.
Lewis. as previously announced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

W. q. Howard Of Chicago 10 In
klamath Fails for some time.
DR.. and Mrs. c. O. Prentice are
living a. the white apartments. :.
David b. Ssger Of Portland Is q
business visitor to Klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Smelling and
Dan wann Of Yaiuax are,ia klamath
Falls for . few days.
o. Hawkinson b II Klamath Falls
on business from his home In Port.
land.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

restoration had been defssted. and
Premier Tusn Chi.jui declared the 70.
public had been restored. there va,
much consternation because Of, The
disappearance Of the seals Of. the 70.
public. General Ting Kwsn was ar.
rested In Shanghai. and aftera hard
legal struggle was brought back "a
Pskin. together with the missius
presidential seals, and is TO have q
hearing before . Chinese court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

city. Attorney G. r. Stone and VII.
son 3. Wiley appear for the defend.
snt. The jury for the case hss moi
been completed yet. .,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

iEation company In Eastern Oregon
according to reports received here.
with the consent Of the compsn!
the potatoes were planted ip the rish'
Of way by employss and farmers liv
Ing along the line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
Worlds Longest Potato
Patch Near Pe'ndleto)inj

PENDLETON, Sept. ia potato
patch nfteen miles long. said to be
the longest patch in the world, lies
along the Joseph branch Of the Ore
gon. Washington Railroad and Nav.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

Studies In Revelation tonight at the
little brown church. Thrilling les
sons in history written in prophecy.
You are invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

Losr--Mendsy. ssptsmbSr II. two
auto tires with rims and brseKs.
holder. bstwssa Crstsr Lake ~
Spriss Greek. probably bstwsss s.e
piueselss 20 easd Creek red aa9 "
t,,tsissetios With reed as1t Ssirt 49,
ing 70 tls jtlstssah A5ss6y: >1o ~
vsvd a rstuspsd 70 xlahatt ys!S''
vfus .. Neees, ~" I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19


Pat Parker 10 in town from BY
for ! brief business visit.
Mis- Florence Newman Of Medford
d 4 klamath Falls visitor.
r.. Woods and A. Davidson OF Bo-
hansa are at the Hotel Hall.
Carl Schubert Is Ill at the hospital.
He has typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Jacobson Of
Bly, are here ON business.
B. r. Nichols Of Milton is . busi-
ness visitor to klamath Fails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

FOR sALE--six room house. bus'
ness lot: no reasonable oasr Fs
fused; also. good resident lot. oil I'D.
proved. WIN trade In on auto. Hurry
ssl Main street lett
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

0ovssaxon rosPEAK":-'
49, :: AT ~ sisLaINrS gAis
- 6.
0T. HELDNS. Ore. Sept. lS.-Got.
eluor Jamss withyeombs Of Orssoe
viiiidafivsF % s1dtsD hsrs. Thuts.
y aay. ssptsnbsy. 3oth. 0ovsrnor.s NY
q ~ ce'ss>e County 1sir. r
u NfDy9fM
The ladies Of che Episcopal church
Will meet Tharsday afternoon st $50
at the Red Gross rooms 70 ssw.
.,s s':s:., = -. .:s'.:s .: ...,:&lQ
Sore i7.n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

TO ExCHANoE-sso scrs stock
ranch. 30 pr sess; want town
property.
W. p. JOHNSON CO..
ol6 lGala otseeti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
Medical Treatment for
"Quitters" WILDE on Hand

There win be specialists on everything
Major j. E. Goldthwait, for instance,
the wizard of bones and joints. The
Mayo brothers of Rochester, Mimi, are
Major General Gorgas too. Regarding
mental disorders among men, which he
characterized as every common in this
way" General Gorgas said:
"We will take special care of these.
DR.. Pearce Haley is working on that in
our department with the rank of Major.
"Mental troubles are among the most
common to be dealt with in modern
ermies. So much SO that European hos
pitals have had to specialize in them.
Shell shock of course, requires scientific
treatment. The best results are obtained
when the patient is kept under obser-
vation within sound Of the guns. 1t used
to be that coward or a quitter was re-
warded with kick or given heroic
treatment in the guard house. Our pre-
vailing practice, as is the case in all
modern armies, will be in the majority
of cases to give the needed mental and
medical treatment to these men who
can It live up to their duties as soldiers
General Gorgas plans call for the en-
listing of the services of $4,000 Ameri-
can physicians and surgeons within the
next IL months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
(By George Martin)
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.

Washington, Aug. 11.-TM draft
Sammies will take their own brain spec
ialists right along with them when they
60 to France.
That was one of the things Surgeon
General Gorgas made clear today when
he told how Sammie' IS aches, pains,
wounds, germs and brainstorms will be
taken care of. AS for germs, the Gen
eral is going around to every one of
the cantonment camps in this country
and tack up one of his well known
and effective "No Admittance" signs.
1t was Gorgas who drove the yellow
jacket out of the south, made the canal
zone safe for ditch diggers and put
the finishing touch on the bubonic
plague rats of New Orleans. He is now
in supreme command of Americas sur
gical and medical war plans for the
Sammies at home and abroad.
"We intend to make our military can
tonments as safe as medical science
knows how" he said today. "We have
put the best brains of the country on
the job. We have organized a staff
you couldn't equal in any ten hospitals
in the United States"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
CONTINUED from page two.)

vents them from feeling that they are
a burden to their nation.
Mrs. Francis Carolan is head of the
movement in San Francisco, and
through her assistance and support a
toy shop will soon be opened at 80
Sutter street, near Stockton, where
purchasers will find an alluring assort-
ment of dolls, wooden animals, mani
kins and all sorts of toys in stock
Madame Charles lie Verrier of Paris
was the originator of the idea. In New
York she had the faithful and efficient
assistance of Mrs. Daniel Gregory Ma
son, who has been in San Francisco for
several weeks. Mrs. Mason is the wife
of Professor Mason, dean of music at
the University of Columbia in New
York. Professor Mason has been giving
series of lectures at the summer ses-
sion of the University of California,
and his wife accompanied him west, to
propaganda of the French Toy Shop.
The New York shop is at 406 Madison
avenue.
The chain of toy shops over the
country is not war charity, but an
effort to help the wounded soldiers
and destitute women of France, victims
of the war, to help themselves.
Disabled and unable to resume their
former vocations, but anxious to be-
come self supporting and to return once
more to their homes and families, these
men have patiently learned new trades.
Tov making, wood carving, box and
furniture making, beading and even
sewing-whatever they were still phys
ically able to do.
The women thrown on their own re-
sources, have taken up lace making,
embroidery, sewing and some branches
of toy and novelty making.
Within the past year these workers
have made good beginning toward
rehabilitating toy manufacturing IN
France. New varieties of toys, many of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
SO WOODEN SHIPS
CONTINUED from Page One

man regime has been placed behind the
new board.
The contracts signed are those drawn
by General GoethaIs, but which have
been held up until Admiral Capps could
study them carefully. His work was
completed last night
The men who resigned are George
Rublee, Joseph F. Cotton, George P.
Rowland and Edward Burling, all of
whom were serving without pay, and
George H. Savage. These men drew the
contracts sponsored by Goethals which
Denman refused to sign during the late
shipping row. They are stepping out be-
cause they believe Admiral Capps should
be permitted to choose his own legal as
sistants now.
Rublee and Burling probably viii be-
come associated with the shipping board
under Hurley Immediately One of the
men is expected to be named to the post
of general counsel for the board, seat
now vacant.
But Slight Changes.
Only slight changes were made in the
Goethals contracts by Admiral Caps.
A different arrangement for paying the
firms engaged in the work has been
made and some Of the figures are un-
derstood to have been trimmed some
what No firm can draw money on the
board, for instance, unless it shows ma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
More Complaint Of
FavOrtism In Camp

Harrie Hoxie, formerly of the state
insurance commissioner office, who
spent three months at the reserve of
ficer's training camp, returned 10
Salem today looking brown and healthy
after his service. Tv was discharged
on August and ON August left San
Francisco by boat and went to Vic
toria, B. c., and visited at other north
ern cities before returning here. He
still retains his commission as second
lieutenant and is subject to call at
some future date.
He says the officers in charge of
the camp had tremendous task in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
ilESOCIETYfIE
Bv I,IryE
By AL1NE THOMPSON

, them designed by well known artists
old favorites in wood designs and in
varied styles, dolls with faces like
children and dolls with faces like
grown people, kites in the shape OF
birds, wooden animals, soldiers, toy
tables and chairs, and an endless va
riety of the things children love, have
reached America from the workrooms
of the wounded soldiers or the manufac
tories in which the more expert work
ers are employed.
The local French shop is opened to
introduce these toys and novelties to
the San Francisco public.
The toys come straight from France
and every article purchased helps a
wounded soldier to help himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Bliss of Valley
Falls, Kans., are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Shank on 1888
Shipping street.
The visitors are tlatives of Mr..
and Mrs. Shank and are delighted with
Oregon.
Friends of Mrs. ]. Vim Shank of AL
bany who formerly lived in Salem will
be glad to know that she is slowly re-
covering from the operation which she
underwent at hospital in Portland
some time ago.
About 35 members of the Aid Soei-
ETY. of the w. R. G. gathered at the
home of Mrs. Marion L, Wells for an
afternoon of sewing on Thursday.
Mrs. Wells greeted her guests on the
lawn and they devoted the time to
Red Cross work.
The refreshments also were served
out of doors, and the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Alice Caldwell, Mrs. M.
E. Watson, Mrs. J. j. Krapps, Mrs. N.
C. Kafoury and Mrs. Sarah Peterson.
The guests of the corps were Mrs. A.
L. Smalley and little son of Seattle,
Mrs, Seely, Miss Hartwell, Miss G.
Remington and Miss J. Pound, also
Comrades LaBare and Remington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11

terial and labor on hand to do the work
contracted for.
Hurley's action today narrowly avert
ed delicate situation rising again in
the board Some contractors who had
been told by Goethals to go ahead with
their work had made tremendous pre-.
parations-one had spent more than
$125,000 in enlarging his plant in New
England to handle the contract He
would have lost-even as others-large
sums through further delay or refusal
of the shipping board in approving the
contracts Goethals had drawn.
Utter collapse of two big plants
would have occurred today had nor
Hurley acted. Despite pressure from all
sides, both for tonnage and to save
heavy losses by contractors, Hurley re-
fused to act on the contracts until
Capps had gone over them carefully and
approved every step. With this final
direct accomplished last night there was
elation among the contractors here.
Some Who Get Contracts.
The step taken today is only the first
one. Millions more in contracts arc now
being worked out by Admiral Capps.
Among the firms given contracts are:
Groton Iron Works, Groton. Conn.
Mendel Engineering and Obstruction
compay, Cocord, N. H.
Dantzler Drydock and Shipbuilding
company, Moss Point, Miss.
York shipbuilding company, York
River, Va.
Taylor and Hamilton. Houston, Texas
Cumberland shipbuilding company,
Portland, Maine.
Kelly and Spear. Bath. Maine.
Sandy Point shipbuilding company,
Sandy Point. Maine.
Freeport Shipbuilding company, Free
port, Maine.
Saginaw, Mich, shipbuilding com
pany.
Perry and Small, Bath, Maine
The United States Maritime company,
Brunswick, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11

choosing the men who were awarded
commissions for active service and
many Of the boys were never known
by the company officers or given a
chance really to show what they could
do. He says large number of well
qualified men were discharged for ap-
parently no reason and that the system
as applied in this last camp was very
far from satisfactory in the way of an
even break for all.
Warren Booth, student at Will
lamette University, who returned yes
terday from the Preside, has the same
thing to say of the system employed.
He said the captain of his company
did not know him, and that heh never
had chance to drill the company or
show what he was capable of. He does
not think the officer in charge could
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
John Day Valley Is
Second Grand Canyon
Dazzling Beauties of Eastern Oregon
District Impress oregon State Uni
versity Scientists.

University of Oregon, Eugene, Aug
1.-The Grand Canyon of the Colorado
is duplicated, on somewhat smaller
scale in the John Day valley, in the
opinion of DR.. Warren D. Smith, pro
fessor of geology in the University OF
Oregon, who, with DR.. E. l.. Packard
his associate in the department, recent
ly spent month in that region on q
scientific exploring expedition.
Gone of the new post roads proposed
for central Oregon is to run through
this most interesting region" said Dr.
Smith. ''When that hard-surfaced
highway is completed, tourists will
flock into that country, and they will
be rewarded with scenery which, in
my judgment, surpasses even that of
the famous Columbia Highway.
cit will be expensive construction,
owing 10 the nature of the country
where cloudbursts, or waterspouts, are
not infrequent during the summer.
"Pict Ire gorge cuts through fifteen
different flows Of Columbia basalt,
tilted at an angle. One thousand feet
of cliff is all in columns. The stream
goes through the gorge along a cut
not more than $50 feet WIDE, The re-
semblanee to the Grand Canyon comes
in the vastness of section exposed and
the wonderful colors exhibited by these
great beds. The Columbia basalt of
the region overlies one thousand feet
of variegated tuff-volcanic ash beds.
The top of these beds is pink; below
that, the shade is buff; then come
green and blue; next a whitish color,
and finally, at the bottom, dark red
series IF beds. All these are eroded in
fantastic shapes, like the Bad Lands
of Dakotas.
" At the southern entrance of Picture
gorge are found the Indian writings
from which the place takes its name
The pieture-writing is in red paint,
probably made of some mineral color
ing-matter, and it has stood the test of
many wears without the least apparent
fading. These figures antedate the
memory cf anyone now living in the
region. They are probably fairly mod
ern, of course, representing period
during the early settlement of Oregon.
The most common of the pictures ap-
pears to be the figure of a pig, and
another resembles pair of shears. An
old Indian of the region told neigh
boring rancher that the writing was
probably the work of sheep-stealing
Indians, done with the purpose of
warning against sheep-shearers and
against ticks carrying spotted fever.
These writings have defied the sun and
snow and wind and rain of many
decades"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11


New York, Aug. 11-You really
can't do better than can these days
Can all you can and everything you
can but if you can't of course why ther
the next best thing is just to mind youl
knitting.
Canning has not only become the ia
vorite occupation but the favorite rec
creation. When the tired business mar
gets home at night to the bosom of hi;
family and asks said bosom what she
has been doing all day, not that he
cares or even listens to her answer, he
is due these days for the surprise of
his tired business life. In the olden
times of course he was safe to count
on one of three answers, bridge, dane
ing or movies. Now when little Bright
Eyes comes back at him with the start
ling announcement that she has been
canning the strange sound of the word
peetrates even a brain all emersed in
war and baseball news and he gets all
muddled up as to whether the Russians
revolted this afternoon or the Germans
are going to win the World Series. Then
when she leads him proudly to the rows
of gooseberries and sextet of glasses
of currant and raspberry jell he's so
pleased and happy that he kisses her
right by the jelly and ten to one takes
her out to the theatre as a reward of
merit.
So you see it certainly pays to can.
Nowadays there are such fascinating
aids to preserving and picking, too.
Gummed labels ready to stick on the
outside of your finished products come
ready printed in blue, black, green or
red to suit any fruity color scheme.
Some of them more ornate have gar
lands of fruits designated by the label,
around the border in lifelike colorings.
Disks of gummed paper, hand colored
in the respective fruits, come also to fit
on top of the glass or jar over the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11

fairly judge when he did not even
know his name or had never seen him
work. He says the men from the ma
tional guards were criticised unmerci-
fully if they make mistakes while the
citizens were not treated so harshly.
OF the offer of the officials to give
the Unsuccessful candidates or commis-
sions the rank Of sergeants in the ma
tional army with the chance of win
ming commission later, he says only IL
out of the many hundreds there took
advantage of it.