davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26

"Jspsn 10 making . strong ~ 70
become the Britain Of the raeiAe and
to dominate the Orivnt The war has
Given Nippon her loag-dssised end
ssgerIy-awsited opportunity 70 cut
deeply into the trade fermsely held
ey E.,oPsans: Japens di.Sss !I3 ssfs:s
successful have the Jspanese been
that traders under the fsg of ths
Fatherland have been swept from the
Pacific"
This interesting sidelight on the
war IL given by &. f. Benjamin. gen.
sral passenger agent Of the trans.
Pscihc end Of the Canadian Pacific
Ocean Services. who has just return.
Cd to Montreal fran . four nonths'
trip 70 the far sx- &. A. one of the
dksstiAg hsads eS he White Cm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26
S,,riug Lake l'essousls

SPRING LAKE. March 26.--Mr.
aud Mrs. Gentry visited with VIM.
Smiths family. on the Catholic farm.
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Cheync and Mrs. Frank
Stewart called on Mrs. Robert Cheyne
Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. Z. Folsom spent Wedncx.
day with Mrs. Carl Schubert.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Schreincr visited
with Mrs. Schreiner's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Depuy. one day this week.
Mrs. W. e. Folsom visited With
Mrs. Stewart.
Virgil and BILLY" Stewart were on
the sick list Thursday.
Frank Gentry visited with e. A.
Schreiner's Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Stewart called on Mrs. u. 4.
6chreiner Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26
EIGHT STATES
ARE REPRESENTED
NATIVE srArE DISCUSSION OF
LuTERARY sNIETv AT ORlN.
DALE PROVES INTERESTING.
LAST MEETING NEXT FRIDAY

(klamath County Special Service>
ORlNDALE, March 3S.--Literary
was well attended Friday night. and
the native state discussion was very
interesting.
There were eight states represent.
ed. The decision Of the judges were
two for California and one for Ar.
kansas.
The next meeting will be held Fri.
day night. April eth. which will be the
last meeting for the season. They are
preparing for an entertainment. and
cake and coffee will b served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26
COUNTY A|GH
MUSICIANS PLAY
ORCHESTRA AMI GlEE CLrN Ot'
rnIs CITY Wilt FURNISH IN.
TERTAlNMENr tVW HENLEY
rEOpi.E NEXr FRIDAY NIGHT

(klamath County Special Servierl
HENLEY. March s6,--Ths klam.
ath county high schoo, orchestra and
glce club will furnish an entertain.
mcnt for tho 'Hcnlcy people At the
schoo, house Friday evening. March
S0th.
The program viii he published
later,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26

36.-The baseball teams OF the Uni.
vessity Of California and Stanford
Unjvessity met here Saturday In the
Ant OF ssriss OF Ave games. which
viii decide the university champion.
ship. II the championship IL not de-
cided until 6fth game has been play.
-. ths teams Will toss coins for the
Afth game. The other games will b
plAys1 alternately st stanford and
4esbeisy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26

Because President Ii Yuan Huns
LOT China denied its authority 10 Gauss
China TO enter the war on the side OF
the sutsnts allies. his cabinet hes rs.
slgnsd. The ministers loft the capital.
The president insists war can bs do.
|elsrsd only BY tho ustionsl council
and himssls. China has recently Do.
|cisred 10 favor OF the allies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26
Dance Il Enioyed

ORINDALE. March 3s.-A dance
was given at Allen Stansbie's -.-.ur-
day. A very enjoyable time was re-
ported by those that were present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26
Hay and He'll Hos~4's

SPRING LAKE. March 36--Hon,er
Depuy bought young horse from
Ward Dolan Thursday. Dolan sold u
horxc TO John barnes last Friday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26
NJ. LAki Teacher Visits

HENLEY. March &C. d. Chor.
peninE. principal OF the Mt. laki
school. visited frisnds 1t Henley
Thursday evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26

Ths president named Franklin
Lane. secretary Of the interior: Daniel
willard. president OF tho Baltimore 4
Ohio: William u. Wilson. secretary OF
labor. and Samuel Gompers. presi.
dent OF the American Federation OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26
Hes Ne,r Ho.se Reetly

ORINDALE. March 3s.-James
stansbie has his house flxed up on his
land, and is ready to move into II -
soon as the snow goes. on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26
Uay fs,r e.slD Isrr

SPRING LAKE. March ?G,--Thc
Merrill sheep mon have bought .a
tons Of hay from VIM. Ch"yne at $ao
rer ton. The sheep were moved l."
the Cheync ranch Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26

Organize Sunday School C1aae.
HENLEY. March 26.--A Sunday
school class will be organized at our
school house Sunday. March 30. at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26

HENLEY. March 26.-James. Nick
and Kate ChichoH. whose parents
have moved to the Henley district. an.
rolled In our primary aud grammar
departments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26

The Chilcote agency h the home q
the Etna companies Ask for tire,
life. accident and health rates. %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26

SPRING LAKE. March 36,--Eari
RiGhtmIcr loft for Mcrced. Calf. sun.
day, to look at real estate,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26

! SPRING LAKE. March :G,---J,
Rhodes. Ward Dolan and A. y.
Schreincr have been hauling wood this
past week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26

SPRING LAKE. March 26.--war.
rem niaks aRd wife have moved on tho
Rhodes ranch. and will run tho ranch
for Mr.. Rhodes this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26

HENLEY. March as.--CliTord kcl.
ly Of our eighth Grade was absent
from school three days last week. hav-
Ing had severe attack of tonsilitts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26
Iluys New Gar

SPRING LAKE. March 26.--J.
Thompson has purchased new Chcv.
rolct car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26

Labor. as n commission to settle ths
difficulties d OF the railroads with "
broiherhoods. They were in ssseaee
several days In Now York city. ~
bsonxht the matter 10 u succese's'
conclusion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-26

TOWNSHIP PLATS. showing location
OF Indian lands for sale on the
Klamath reservation furnished for 81
per township. Lakeview Abstract Z
Title Co.. Lakeview. Ore. 33-10t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Oregon Troops To Be
Sent To PalO Alto

According to reports sent out by
the war department at Washington,
d. c., on July 8, after the Oregon
troops have been federalized on
August 5, they will be assigned to the
goth army division camp at Palo
Alto, Cal
The operative date of the federal
draft was delayed until August 8, so
that all regiments can be taken into
the national army simultaneously.
Fourteen camps and 16 tactical di-
visions into which the National Guard
regiments of the different states will
be organized have been selected and
the bureau is preparing the railway
routing of the troops to their respec-
tive camps. The troops of Washing
ton and other northwest states will
be assigned to the same camp as the
Oregon troops.
The Coast Artillery regiments Of
the Pacific coast states, however, are
not figured in this assignment of the
troops. 1t is supposed that the Coast
Artillery troops of the coast states
will be assigned to western coast de-
fense points to relieve the regular
troops for service in more important
sections on the Atlantic coast.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
May Enlarge
Fish Hatchery

Roseburg News: Deputy Game
Warden Orrin Thompson and Forest
Supervisor s. c. Bartrum left this af-
ternoon fer the North Umpqua hatch
cry, where they consulted with the
owners of the land in that immediate
vicinity in regard to a purchase of
property on which to make some
much needed improvements. This is
matter which has been under dis
cussion for some time and a con-
demnation suit was started by the
state against the former owner, Ed
Lesina,
Since that time the property has
been sold and the new owners are de-
sirous of making settlement If pos
sible. An agreement will probably
be reached today and forwarded to
the state commission for ratification,
after which the improvements will be
started. 1t is planned to put in
large dam and facilities for Matching
trout as we'll as salmon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Former Resident
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Emily A. Pratt died suddenly
at Hornbrook Wednesday, July II,
after several months of failing health.
Her age was 60 years. She was an
old Ashland resident, having lived
here about twenty years until about
two years ago, when she moved to
Hornbrook, where she resided until
the time of her death. She was born
in Litchfield, Mich. During her resi-
dence in Ashland Mrs. Pratt was an
influential member of the Methodist
church, a member of the w. R. c.,
and steadfast worker along organ
izations cf like nature. Her hus-
band died in Ashland several years
ago. She is survived by one son,
Carol Pratt, of Hornbrook.
The funeral services will be held
at the Methodist church in Ashland
at 2:30, Friday afternoon, with the
Rev. Douglass of the local Methodist
church aud Rev. Cady of Hornbrook
officiating Interment will be in the
Ashland cemetery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Another Civil
Service Examination

The United States civil service
commission announces that, as a suf.
ficient number of male and female
stenographers VIII rot he secured
from the examination held July Z
1917, to meet the publ. service, an
examination has been announced to
be held at forty of the prime pal cities
in the northwest on July Il.
Men typewriters wita> N! a knowl-
edge Of stenography are desired es.
pecially in connection v'th the qua,
termaster corps, United States army
at an annual salary of $1,000.
A majority Of the clerks in the quar-
termaster corps, U. S. army, are be-
ing selected from the typewriter reg
lister, and all male typewriters who
can qualify are urged to apply for
the examination July 21. It is ex-
pected that practically all men who
qualify as typewriters will be ten
dered appointment.
There are excellent chances for
the appointment of women who pass
the combined stenographer and type
writer examination and who are will
ing to accept positions at an entrance
salary of from 5000 to $1,000 per
annum.
Arrangement will be made by the
district secretary to examine all per-
sons who write to him, subject to
the subsequent filing and approval
of applications, provided the request
is received at Seattle in sufficient
time to arrange for examination at
the place nearest to the applicants
residence where the examination will
be held.
Inquiries concerning the July 21
should be addressed to
Herbert F. Ward, Secretary, Eleventh
Jivil Service District. Room 900 Post
,ffice building, Seattle, Wash.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Hurry Call For
Red Cross Articles

Through the Medford Chapter, our
local Red Cross Auxiliary has received
word that the Allies have most urgent
need of the articles now under pro-
cess of construction in our work
rooms. The information came through
the following official statement from
Eliot Wadsworth, acting chairman of
the American Red Cross at Washing
ton, D. c.:
Based upon recent cable advices
from our allies, the following supplies
are urgently needed and all chapters
are asked to ship to the nearest
branch warehouse of the Red Cross
supply service whatever supplies they
may have on hand corresponding to
this list and to speed up their work
rooms on these particular articles:
Three hundred and fifty thousand
bathrobes or convalescent gowns,
100000 pairs bed socks, 100000
handkerchiefs, 650,000 hospital bed
shirts, 100000 suits pajamas, 300,-
600 shoulder wraps, 100000 pairs
socks, 100000 pairs ward slippers.
These hospital garments are greatly
needed now and should be made ac-
cording to specifications given in A.
r., G. 1865, page us. The production
of bandages and surgical dressings,
however, should not be allowed to
fall off on account of this special ap-
peal, as cable messages from Paris
and Rome ask for a constant supply
of these in view of the recent heavy
fighting and the difficulty of getting
the raw materials abroad"
AS consequence of receiving
these instructions, work at the local
headquarters is being speeded up and
box containing three dozen hospital
shirts, convalescent gowns, twenty
seven pajama suits and twenty pairs
bed socks was at once packed at our
headquarters and forwarded to the
Medford Chapter, box of bandages
having been previously sent. A spec
ial effort must be made to have the
articles contained in the above official
list shipped at the earliest date posi-
BILE, and the ladies of Ashland are
earnestly requested to remember the
working meeting Of the Red Cross
each Wednesday and Friday and, If
possible, to give at least one after
noon a week, even though Chautau-
qua is now in session, to this much
needed work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Great Evangelist Coming.

Eugene, Oregon, July THE ses-
sion OF the Presbyterian synod in Eu-
gene this month will bring to Oregon
one of the greatest evangelists in the
world-Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman,
moderator of the general assembly.
The program for the synod, complete
ly upset by war conditions, is being
rearranged, and efforts are under way
to make the program of interest not
only to Presbyterians but to ministers
of other denominations. Rev. w. M.
Case of Eugene, member of the COM
mittee on arrangements, expects be-
tween fifty and one hundred ministers
to attend the synod.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Western Union Makes
Rates To Soldiers

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany announces that special arrange
ments have been made under which
cablegrams of social character may
be sent to soldiers, sailors and nurses
Of the American expeditlonary forces
In England and France, such cable
grams to be charged on word basis
without minimum charge
They will be transmitted as traf-
fic conditions permit and will be de-
llvered Immediately upon receipt.
Similar arrangements have been
made for the acceptance of messages
from members Of the expeditionary
forces in England and France to
their friends and relatives in the
United States.
These oablegrams to and from
France will be handled by post be-
tween London and France The
rates will be nine cents per word
from Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Big Auditorium
Ready for Crowds

NJ. c. Reed, president of the Chau-
tauqua Association, announced to the
press Wednesday morning that the
supports in the center Of the big
Chautauqua auditorium, which OBJ
scured the view of the stage for a
large portion of the seating space in
the rear, had been removed. The
contractor A. l.. Lamb, told Mr.. Reed
that the great dome-shaped roof
would probably settle as much as an
inch, that 1t was expected to settle
possibly that much after the supports
were removed, but Mr.. Lamb was
pleased to report that the roof was
"as solid as granite itself, for it had
not settled fraction of an inchl To
the average observer this fact is hard
to understand, but to the practical
builder and construction engineer
who understands the modern building
art and the wonderful strength OF
concrete as used almost universally
nowadays, it is no mystery at all.
With the center obstruction re-
moved the big auditorium, with d
seating capacity of 5000, is at the
public's service 1t will matter little
whether you sit in the front seats, the
center, sides, or well in the rear, as
the acoustic properties Of the new
building are good anywhere you
choose to sit. And the view of the
stage Is just as good one place as an
other, unless of course, you happen
to have poor eyesight.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Queen Of Bronze
Shows Wealth

The last chapter in one of the most
important mining deals Josephine
county has seen was enacted Satur-
day when the final payment of $780,
900 cash was made on the Queen OF
Bronze mine. The payment was
made by John Hampshire, represent
ing the purchasers, on the draft OF
Charles F. TUFTS of Colorado Springs
Less than two years ago, in Oc-
tober, 1915, to be exact, Hampshire
saw the property and began negotiar
tions for its purchase. An option
for 80 days was granted in Decem-
ber, 1915, but the size of the prop
erty called for longer time in which
exploration development must be
done and on March 2, 1916, a work
ing bond was secured, expiring Janu-
ary ], 1918. Under that bond work
has been in progress up to Saturday
when the final payment was made six
months before due.
The property is bought by six
men, John Towhy, r. B. Miller, John
Hampshire, NJ. s. Boss, T. F. Ryan
and Roy H. Clarke. The business has
been handled by Mr.. Hampshire as
trustee but o corporation will be
formed at once and the property be
operated as a stock company.
The important feature concerning
this deal is the fact that copper
property in a district which engin-
eers have turned down on account of
phyrotite in the ore, has been bought
and paid for out of the mine itself.
The purchase price paid for the
Queen of Bronze was s150,000 with
a small deduction as the saving by
making final payment before it was
due. There have been shipped out
Of the property in little over year
$2S3,000 worth of ore. This is the
smelter return, after metalurgical
losses and smelter charges have been
deducted.
The ore has been sorted for ship
ment the low grade rock being sent
to the dump which will be concen-
trated for shipment later. The act
ual shipments have averaged 9.4S per
cent copper with gold value of
$3.50 per ton with gold allowance of
s19 per ounce.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Boy Scouts
Return from Hike

Rogue River Courier. July 8:
Grants Pass Troop No. /, Boy Scouts
OF America, returned to this city last
evening on No. 16, tired but happy
lot. They had spent the last two
days of their five-day vacation in a
climb of Mt. Ashland, carrying full
camp equipment and provisions.
They camped on the snow line and
crossed the peak to witness both the
sunset Friday evening and the sun
rise Saturday morning.
The boys are unanimous in voting
Prof. Vining royal good fellow and
an excellent camp leader. They are
already talking about a second hike
and camping lesson under the guild
ance>of John Hammersley, U. S, gov
ernment hunter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

The Southern Oregon Chautauqua
opened in the new Chautauqua audi
torium Wednesday evening with a
grand concert by the Choral Society
of Medford and Ashland. Through
thoughtless indiscretior someone
statred yarn" about town that the
great dome roof of the new building
was not cafe, because the contractor
had removed the last support in the
center of the big building. 1t is be-
lieved that this false alarm" kept a
number away from the opening pro-
gram However, in spite of this, the
crowd at the opening program far ex-
ceeded that of last year
The program opened with an invo-
cation by Rev H. A. Carnahan, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church.
The first number was the waltz from
Faust, by Gounod, the rendition of
which won the admiration of the
great crowd. when the Heart is
Young" by Buck, a beautiful song,
was delightfully."- rendered. The next
number " as violin solo rendered by
Carlton James of Medford, who won
hearty applause and ha dto respond
to an encore. Ella Mater" from
"Stabat Mater" by Rossini, was well
rendered, Mr.. S. Villas Beckwith of
Medford singing the basso solo part.
Mr.. Beckwith made good impress
sion with his solo part. In "Ha-
banera," from Carmen" by Biset,
Miss Doris Bagley of Ashland was
featured in the solo part. This piece
was finely rendered, the rythmic
swing and beauty of this splendid Sc
lection possessing that quality that
thrills the heart. Miss Bagley pos
sesses a voice of power and beauty.
The number following was splendid
ly rendered solo. although we did not
get the name of the selection. The
quality Of tone produced and the vol
ume developed in this song were sim
ply grand. In "Miller's Wooing," by
Tanning, the duet part was sung by
Mrs. D. D. Norris and Mr.. j. w. Nc
Coy of Ashland The vivacious, buoy
ant movement in this piece was well
developed. The beauty of the song
increases with the life of the move
ment until it eliminates in a most
delightful climax full of harmony and
volume. This marked the end of the
first part.
During the intermission the formal
opening of the new Chautauqua build
ing took place Mayor Lamkin gave
short address of welcome on behalf
of the town and the Chautauqua AS
sociation. Rev. M. G. Reed, the pref
dent of the Chautauqua Association,
was introduced and he made a short
talk. He closed by paying a high
compliment to the superintendent of
construction, c. w. Root, whom he
introduced. After few words by NJ
Root, MI Reed introduced Everett
Smith, the architect who drew the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Registration
Numbers Changed

Portland, Ore, July 10.-For his
own protection, as well as to facili-
tate the progress of the draft, every
man in Oregon who registered for
military service should make it a
point to learn the new number of his
registration card.
Under orders from the war depart
ment, the numbers of all cards have
been changed in the past two weeks.
The new numbers are written on the
cards in red ink. They run by coun-
ties, instead Of by precincts only The
county will he the unit of the draft
after this. The first drawing will be
made at Washington within the next
few days. The numbers drawn will
be announced to the press Of the
states, as we'll as to the adjutant gen.
eral.
The notifications to the men drawn
will be made by the county board
who will set the date for the men to
appear for their physical examina-
tions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Prizes Awarded at
Sweet Pea Show

To all those competpg for prizes
at the sweet pea exhibit. will say:
The show and prizes will be awarded
some time near the 25th of this
month, at a place to be named soon.
The prizes are as follows: Girl,
a ring, value s.; bog stickpin, value
s.. Second prizes Girl, $3.50, pre-
sented by First National Bank; boy,
$3.50, presented by The Citizens
Bank. Third prizes: Girl, 81; boy,
81.
Prizes On Roses.
Caroline Testout, Mrs. E. X Hall.
Paul Neyron, Mrs. Roberts.
Frau Karl Druschki, high school.
General Jacqueminot, Mrs. McWil-
liams.
Paul Neyron, Mrs. Goodyear.
Red Rambler, Mr.. Murray.
Dorothy Perkins, Mr.. Pennlston.
Crimson Rambler, Mrs Murray.
Thornless Burbank, Mrs. Brady,
American Beauty, Mr.. Taverner.
Winnie Davis, Mr.. Taverner.
Duchess of Switzerland, Mr.. Tav-
erner.
La France, Mr.. Taverner.
Marie Van Houte, Mr.. Permission.
Grus an Teplitz, Mr.. Taverner.
Tea Rose, Mr. Taverner.
Kaiserine, Mr. Taverner.
White Killarney, Mr.. Taverner.
Ulrich Brunner, Mr.. Martin.
General Macarthur, Mr. Martin.
Mammon Cochet, Mr.. Hilty.
Pink Cochet, Mr.. Hilty.
Hundreds of roses were contrib
uted for display by citizens OF Ash
land, which made 1t very beautiful.
MRS. e. G. GARD.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Winners At
Baby Show

The mothers receiving prizes for
their babies during the three-day
bay show are as follows
Ages from one month to six
months; Mrs. Dora Morrison, Med
ford; Mrs. j. j. MoNair, Ashland;
Mrs, c. 7, Freeden, Dunsmuir.
Ages from six months to twelvs
months; Mrs, G. Hilty, Ashland;
Mrs. N. Whitley, Ashland; Mrs. DR..
Buchanan, Ashland; Mrs. w. D.
Withrow, Talent.
Ages from twelve months to eigh-
Teen months: Mrs Clyde Dean, ASH
land; Mrs. j. Doran, Ashland; Mrs.
o. q, Deibert, Ashland
Ages from eighteen months to
twenty-four months: Mrs. N. White
ly, Talent; Mrs. ]. w. Roberts, Gem
trail Point; Mrs. Stella Carson, Da-
kota.
MRS. e. L. GARD, Chairman.