davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12

Notice Of Settlement Of Administr..
tors Final Account and Of Hear.
ing OH Petition for Discharge.
In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for Klamath County
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Mar
garet Mcmillan. Deceased.
Notice In hereby given that d. B.
Campbell, as administrator of the es-
tate OF Margaret Mcmillan. deceased.
has rendered and presented for set.
tlement, and filed in said court. his
final account Of the administration Of
said estate. and Y petition for his dis.
charge, and that the 18th day Of No.
vember. 1917. at 10 o'clock a. m. in
the court room Of said court. at the
court house. IN klamath Falls. Klam.
ath County. Oregon. has been fixed
by said court as the time and place
for the settlement OF said account and
hearing Of said petition for discharge,
at which time and place any person
Interested in said estate may appear
and file exceptions in writing to the
said final account and contest the
same, and show cause. II any there
be. why nnal distribution Of said es-
tate should not be ordered and the
administrator discharged.
Dated this 18th day OF October.
1917.
D. B. CAMPBELL.
Administrators of Said Estate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
NEW pAroaTrR ARRIVES

DR.. r. r. Hamilton reports the
birth Of an s-pound daughter Wed
nesdsy to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Nc
Laughiln Of this city. Mr.. McLaugh.
lin Is the leader Of the klamath Falls
band.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get . 10 cent package Of Dr.
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will 60 wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take . remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone TO
the drug store now for . div" package
Of Dr.. james Headach' 'owdsrs.
Don't suiYeri In . few mUuents you
will feel 6ns-headache gone-no NOR
aeuralgia pain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
Noted l'rssbytsrlas Here NEXT wssk

Word has Just ben received here
that Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery,
d. d.. synodicsl superintendent Of the
home missions committee for the BY.
nod Of Oregon. with headquarters at
Portland. will be In Klamath Fails
next Wednesday evening. October II.
and will speak In the First Presbyter.
Tan church. lie will be accompanied
by Rev. Boudinot seeley. assistant
superintendent. who will also speak.
These gentlemen have both preached
here In the past. and will be remem-
bered as very able and attractive
speakers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
Christmas Mail for
the Soldiers Abroad

diers and sailors and the civilian
units attached TO the army-tn Europe
observe closely the following direc.
tions:
Mail to reach the soldiers In
France by Christmas morning must
be posted not later than November
18th.
2--Every package must bear con-
spicuousiy the words "Christmas
mall" the complete address OF the
person for whom It Is intended. and
In the upper left hand corner. the
name and address Of the sender.
3-Every parcel must be 80 packed
and wrapped as to admit OF easy In
spection by the postmaster. No par
col will de dispatched to Franco
which has not the postmaster's certi'
ficate that It contains no prohibited
articles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES


To All Persons Interested and to the
Taxpayers Of Klamath Drainage
District Of klamath County.
Oregon:
The board Of supervisors Of the
klamath Drainage District Of Klam-
ath County. Oregon. have estimated
the amount Of money necessary to be
raised for. the year 1917 BY TAXATION
of lands within said district. - shown
by the following itsmised list. and
said board Of supervisors have set
October Gath. 1917. - the date. and
10 O'Clock in the forenoon - the
time. and the once Of the klamath
Drainage District at No. 431 Main
street. in the City Of Klamath Falls.
Oregon. ~ the place. when and where
any taxpayer or other person inter-
ested may appear and discuss such
estimates with the said board Of
supervisors.
Estimate
Cash ON hand d........... None
Probable receipts of the
district from sources 9TH
or than direct taxation
upon the real property
within its Jurisdiction:
From Van Brimmsr Ditch
I C. = snn m
company ........v OVV.VV
For payment on contract
With the United States .$3.777.7S
For interest on bonds -. l.4lo.oo
For headgates in railroad
embankment. Ady. Ore. 10000
For salary Of three super
visors =. 10000
For salary Of secretary.
treasurer .......... eV.VV
For legal advice and court l-
expenSe ....... AVV.vV
For operation and mainten.
ance expense ......... SOO.VO
For miscellaneous expense
and unforsssn omergsn-
cies 7OO.VV
Total ..ss.3s7.7s
/ Less receipts ........ 10000
ss.7s7.7s
A. A. NEHATFBY.
Secretary Of the Board Of Supervisor
OF. klamath Drainage District.
! SIS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12

Several improved 20 and - scrs
irrigated farms In the heart q the
Klamath Valley. AK Chilcote 70
show them. 8
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
When the Roll is Called for Battle, the
irish Will be There
(From the National Hibernian)

Rhine In the armies Of the great
Louis, standing under the standards
of Spain. breaking hostile ranks in
every country of South America.
rushing to victory on the slopes OF
Fontenoy, holding the gate at Crem-
ona. slain by myriads on the bloody
plains OF Flanders, fighting for Aus
tria. for Portugal. for Italy, for 70
land for Savoy. for Russia, and dur
ing the blazing path OF fve hundred
wears of war Furnishing the buckler
OF their warlike virtues until the an
nails of a hundred nations gleam WIN
the heroism OF the Irish warrior.
Faithful 10 every flag to when they
offered their swords, the loyalty OF
Irish soldiers has never been given
with greater enthusiasm than to the
Star-Spangled Banner. The irlsh sol,
der held that standard when tne
fash of cannon first illumined us
glory. and amid the smoke OF an
our wars It has been Dorne 10 VIC
tory in Irish hands. As lrishmen nave
gone forth in gallant glory from ire
land TO fight the battles OF Europe
as thew have gladly died that Amer
lea might live in freedom, so once
again will they strike for the land
which holds their allegiance win
bonds OF affection forged in the merry
blaze OF battle. All over the country
they are gathering to the standard
and when the roll is called for bat
tie. the Irish will be there.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
GROWINa FOop NEAR THE TABLE.

WXTITHOUT questioning the statement that America
w viii need all the food the people OF this country
can raise this year and for that very reason every
person who should garden, there's another argu
ment almost as strong.
Never before in the half century has there been
such dire need to grow food the table as pos
sibe!
The United States Department OF Agriculture puts it
his way
Increase the production of food, and increase it
at the point Of consumption"
That means fellow patriots, in your garden, in the
lots this city and upon all the unused land
near the citys limits.
ny growing ALL or much we can, OF the food
this city needs this Summer Fall and Winter re-
lease that much space in freight trains and express
carsfor other materials needed in the prosecution Of
this war We will be doing bur bit to raise the great
railroad embargo
By next Fall all railroads will be overloaded
with express and freight that must be moved Every
railroad car will be burdened with munitions,
meat products grain and all the manufactured goods
that must be transported from inland cities TO the
seaboard Thereu be serious shortages on every
line Flour will be waiting in Minneapolis for cars
to take it to New York the armies fighting bat
tie in Europe In Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City
will be huge warehouses OF grain and storage plants
filled with meat waiting for
Let us as good citizens and patriotic Americans
make this shortage less serious by growing our
own food right here at home
You can help by starting garden. Now is the time
to do it.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
Editorial Opinion
At THE FRONT At LAST

From the New York Tribune.
A sigh of relief and thankfulness
and deyout cheers will be the re.
Spouse Of Americans to the news that
our destroyers have actually taken
up their off-shore task in British
waters. It has been a long. wait. over
two years have passed since the first
German attack on Americans in these
selfsame waters. At times it has
seemed as If we should never assume
our share in the fight against piracy.
Now we are at the front at last. II
is an important section of the front
that we enter. probably the most i'm
portant of all for many months, to
come. Our destroyers are excellent
craft, and we have every faith in
Rear Admiral Sims and his men, a
faith born of a brave past and looking
to a victorious tomorrow. We shall
not now spend time in regretting
that our fleet of submarine chasers
is so small and that valuable time
may elapse before our first squadron
can be reinforced by the hundreds of
lesser craft that must follow. We
shall only resolve that what has now
been begun shall be carried through
to the end with every resource of will
and material. Our flag is on the fir
ing line. We shall keep it there until
1t prevails.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19

Where do the Irish stand? They
stand under the American flag. as
they have ever stood. They stand on
the decks of ships OF war, in the
ranks mastering for the conflict. in
posts of trust. in councils of state. in
places OF peril and places OF war
ready toll They are preparing for
the great trial, gathering in tens of
thousands to defend the land they
helped to create.
A powerful and influential part OF
the civil population. the Irish are
still more powerful in the armed
might of the Republic In this hour
the Irish in. America are worthy OF
their proudest traditions. Those tradi.
tions are immortal in the splendor
Of their military renown. The far
beacon was it under the American
flag when Montgomery fell on the
plains OF Quebec. and the glow OF
Irish valOr will never be dimmed as
long as the great Government at
Washington needs hand to hold a
rife or a dauntless heart to rush
upon the cannon of the foe. In other
days it was said with sadness that
the sons of Ireland could be seen
fighting under every flag but their
own
The eye that sweeps the panorama
of history will see the gallant Gaels
on a thousand glorious fields of Ire.
land. but II will also see them in the
marshes OF Families, fording the
Evening journal., 1917-05-19

Zeppelin went TO heaven" said simplicissimus
Zeppelin brought down. said headlines in America
a few days later.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
OuTspE Or THAT. Ir ms Nj RGHT!

frank confession be good Tor the soul, then GER
4 tainiy esteemed contemporary, the Morning
News. should be in an exceedingly happy frame OF
mind The confession to which we audo is found
in It's columns today II reads follows.
In the report OF the proceedings of the Natural His
tory Society printed in Wilmington Morning News on
Thursday there "A number OF very annoying errors
To which attention is here called
There fifteen streams in Delaware on the ocean
and river front and not fifty. Tho area Of the state
is 1900 square miles and not 1000 Sea alder and not
"sea elder should have been printed and the Latin
name Is 'anus," and not almus "POlygOnella articu
lata' should have been used instead OF "solygonela"
The word "pubescence" and not "puliosconce should
have been used The creeping buttercup is "ranun-
culus" aud not "panunculus." 10 should have been
"ilox glabra" instead Of "iler glalra: uhe female
bag-work is without wings" and not without
"wnks." In one place "iaunal" should have been
"faunal" "Assawaman" does not have COZ for the
fourth letter Ridley should have been Ridley" At
the end Of the article the word 'exminaton should
have been examination" In addition there were
Other Typographical errors.
Il merely goes to show what extraordinary results
may flow from a combination OF printers and proof
readers and manuscript that is plainly written.
Few papers are immune but it is seldom that any
paper suffers to such extent in one comparatively
short article the Morning News suffered in this re-
port OF the Natural History Society proceedings
And yet, 1t would be exceedingly unwise for any
cases gloating usually precedes fall We congratu-
late the News upon and upon its evident de-
sire to save the literary reputation of the reporter who
covered that meeting and whose copy butchered
so mercilessly.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
NO SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE
Until PICKETS WITHDRAW
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 19-Until
su1ragists remove pickets carrying
suffrage banners from before the
White House and other government
buildings in the capital, Congress will
not appoint a suffrage committee
Representative Harrison. Miss. told a
delegation Of suffraglsts at a hearing
of the House rule committee yester.
day.
Il shall never vote for such a com.
mittee as long as the picketing con
tinues," Harrison. a Democratic lead
or and anti" told the suffragists.
THE picketing at the White House
is dsrespectful 10 the President.
Harrison said. "and cannot possibly
tend to promote the cause of woman's
suffrage"
He further intimated that every
member of the rules committee holds
this view about picketing.
Miss Jeanette Rankin and Repre-
sentative Taylor, Colorado, urged the
rules committee to push through a
constitutional amendment for suffrage.
state legislatures are too methodi-
cal, Miss Rankin said
Both declared a suffrage amend
ment should be enacted as a war
measure.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
With The Photographers

Germany Copenhagen assures us, is combing the
country for every available So may assume
Hndenburg is preparing for something more than a
brush with the enemy.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times
Both Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt state that they
will stand behind the President in Of war, which
will bring them closer together than they have been
for a long time.-Southern Lumberman (Nashyille)
TO those who imagine the Indian has vanished from
America 1t will come a surprise learn that viii
liam Harrison. Sioux Indian chief has offered 10
raise 10000 Indian soldiers for in II their
vices arc needed They at least, "all American -
Salem (Ore) Capital Journal.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
AN rMINrNrLY pRoprR rRlnrrr.

THAT a remarkable and yet eminently proper
tribute that paid the memory Of Dr. j..
Harvey Spruance former Mayor last evening az his home
at Eighth and Adams streets Between 1900 and 1000
men. and children there All sections
OF the city 10 view the body OF the that most OF
them had known well and admired so much for
ms personal, professional and political qualities
And OF all those who filed by the coffin, fully half
OF them shed tears" said who was present dur
ing the entire evening at was one of the most touch
ing demonstrations Of affection and respect that /
ever have seen in city,
Dr. spruance was man who recognized the truth
contained IN inc saying that III would have
friends, must be friendly In addition IN HAVING
personality radiatng charm, his sympathies yyere
strong. particularly for the poor no ono ever win
know the vast Of charity work he performed &,
connection with his large practice
doubt many Of those who paid tribute 10 his nen
ory evening felt that they owed their lives or tho
lives Of loved 10 his professional devotion aud
libcrality
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
What Every Woman
Should Know

DR.. Ferdinand King, New York Physi-
clan and Medical Author, tells physicians
that they should prescribe more organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-for their patients
Says Anaemia-iron defciency-is the
greatest curse TO health, strength. vital
ity and beauty Of modern American
women-warning against use Of metallic
iron, which may iniure the teeth, corrode
the stomach and do far more harm than
good; advices use Of only nuxated iron.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19

Watch for large article by Dr.. Ferdinand
King, soon to appear in this paper, entitled
1.-THE Crying Need Of tho Women OF Today
is More Iron in Her Blood" In this ar
ticle DR.. King explains why the modern
American woman requires more iron than
she did 20 or 80 years ago and shows how,
by taking simploe Nuxated Iron. weak, ner
vous. rundown women may increase their
strength vitality and endurance 100 Der
cent IN two weeks time in many instances
Nuxated Iron recommended above by DR.
King, IS for sale by all good druggists on an
absolute guarantee Of success and satisfaction
OF your money refunded.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19

Brings cooling. soothing. comfort to tired,
swollen. burning feet. Takes the sore
ness out Of painful corns and callouses and
makes the feet feel fine. No foolshness
Ice.Mint shrvels up any hard corn. soft
corn or toughened callous so that it can be
picked out easily with the fingers. Il is
the real japanese secret for fine healthy lit
tie feet Prevents foot odors and keeps
them sweet and healthy. Try IL. II is
selling like wild fire. here Just ask in
any drug store for small jar Of ico-mint
which will cost little but will do the work
quickly Ice-Mint acts 30 gently, SO magi-
oally that the old fashioned and dangerous
method Of cutting corns or applying eeNng
plssters seems barbarous. You'll say 20
yourself
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
GEMS OF THOUGHT

To love and be loved the greatest happiness of
istence-Sydney Smith
q. .--.-:-s
Men are like fish. Neither would get into trouble IL
they kept their mouth sbut.-Hunter
.-.-.-s
True bravery is shown by performing without wit
nosses what might be capable OF doing before all
the world.-La Rochefoucauld
.-.-.-.
The object OF the theatre is TO teach us. not what
this that particular person has done but what
Lcssng
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
AMERICAS SERIOUS LOSSES IN 1917.

ANEititAN NiidUiN iVNoLN ~ AJifs
MERICA has been sorely stricken in this year OF its
n Great Adventure
The fates work strangely, with nations as with men.
In the hour OF Americas greatest need for men OF
intellect OF her greatest have been taken
by the eyer-reaching hand of death.
The list is a long one.
Joseph H. Choate is the latest TO 60 He has been
taken from the ranks of great American diplomats.
There was Foraker-"Fire Alarm joe Foraker
almost within the fortnight, from the ranks Of
our statesmen and politicians
Our naval and military strength has been sorely
stricken too. Who did feel pang Of regret when
the word that Fighting Fred" Funston had died?
And who did share the nations sorrow when Adj
mral Dewey called to the Great Beyond? National
were hesetred and true servants Of America;
men not easy TO replace
Added to the list is that hero OF all boydom VIII
liam f. Cody, fine old Buffalo BIZ Of bygone from
tier days-days typical Of America and filled with
deeds of bravery and human service
Inscrutbie are the ways that worked out in the
Great Scheme OF Things.
But deeply as America those who have
gone and whose deaths have lcft impress almost
every walk Of national life Americas great pride is
that younger men will arise to carry the work they
left
We mourn, but we do not pause; we are touched.
but We do falter. We go on, with the boundess
energy and will OF a great and strong nation
What great country is Americal II can lose much
and still have more than any other land!
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
A PROPER EXEMPTION

Froa the Dover Index.
Under the Consumption Bill farmers
are expressly exempt from draft and
this is right. II any class is doing a
duty equal to military service it is
the men who are working every day
on the farms, producing food to feed
the Nation and our Allies in this
war AT the same time. the work is
one that will be more highly remun-
erative than usual and farmers and
farm laborers can only earn such ex-
emption by working harder this year
and striving in every way to cultivate
more land and make each acre pro-
duce to its utmost. The Nation will
not begrudge the farmer good prices
If he will do his best to supply needed
food at this critical time.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19

THE Liberty Bond issue is planned for the
average man.
II you can buy only $50 bond on the install.
ment plan here is how Uncle sam has made il
easy for you;
Pay 81 when you apply for the bond and you
must apply before June -.
Pay 50 ON June Is.
Pay $40 on July 30.
Pay So on August H..
Pay SIS on August 30.
And then You will own your own bond and II
will he paying you 3la per cent. interest
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
soc.-Martan Nut chocolates-aoc.

One pound boxes each containing rich
maple and vanilla creams. with walnut,
ilbert. brazil nuts and peanut centers.
3oc the pound box. Every Day assorted
chocolates, age the poung box.
Danforth Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Streets.-Adv.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-06
GEORGIA REPRESENTED BY
FOURTH STAR IN FLAG

Atlanta, June 5.-Do you know
which star in the United States flag
represents Georgia? Or did you know
that Georgia had particular star?
Well, the Georgia star is the fourth
one in the top row, going from left
to right, and has that high and honor.
able place because Georgia was the
fourth state to ratify the constitution
Of the United States of America.
Beginning from left to right and
working across and gradually down,
the stars represent each state in the
order in which they ratified the con
stitution or were admitted into the
union. Delaware is the first star and
Arizona is the last.
The thirteen stripes represent the
thirteen original colonies, but no par
ticular stripe represents any partic-
ular colony, as all thirteen had an
equal part in the War of the Revo-
luton.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-06
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN
ALL SECTIONS COUNTRY
CONTINUE TO Be HEALTHY
Though War Economics Are Being
Felt in Many Sections.

Washington, June 5.-Healthy bust
ness conditions generally are report
ed in the federal reserve boards
monthly summary Of business CON
ditions though war econimies are be-
ing felt in many sections. The Liberty
Loan has overshadowed other fea
lures of the financial situation and
government activities have been d
dominating factor in trade. The
freight traffic situation in some places
is improving, but it still is serious
The labor market is muchGiepleted by
military requirements.
BY federal reserve districts the sun
mary shows:
Boston raw material prices arc in
creasing, labor scarce, anthracite and
bituminous coal shortage serious.
New York: Business activity at a
high level. War readjustments are
stimulating production in staple and
basic lines. but economy is reflected
by the publics purchase Of clothing
dry goods. silks, jewelry and similar
articles. Freight traffic situation i'm
proving.
Philadelphia: Wholesale and re
tail distributing houses suffering from
war conditions. Factories operate as
nearly to capacity as supply of labor
and materials permits Cotton jobbers
and retailers feeling the full effect OF
high priced cotton. Textile factories
busy on government orders. Money
rates have stiffened considerably.
Atlanta: High food prices and war
agitation weakened business situa
ton. Agricultural conditions encourag
ing. especially foodstufrs. Cotton is
late. Car shortage continues. Labor
conditions growing worse and pro-
duction may have to be largely cur,
tailed.
Richmond: General business condt
tons sound but financial preparations
for war have produced some hesitan
cy in every business and vocation.
Widespread demand for increased rail
road facilities.
Cleveland: General conditions ia.