davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04

PORTLAND, Sept. 4.-The fourth
annual meeting OF the Pacific Coast
Association of Port Authorities open
cd here today for a two-days' session,
Delegates were In attendance from
Oregon, Washington, California and
British Columbia. Mayor George L.
Baker welcomed the delegates on be-
half of the city. and response was
given by G. d. Moores, president OF
the association.
A paper was read by Judge g. H.
Remsberg, secretary OF the port
commission of Seattle. on 1.-THE Belt
Line Element in Port Terminals
Frank q. White. chief engineer OF
the Harbor Commission of San Fran
cisco, presented "The State Belt RAIL-
road OF San francisco"
Other speakers during the course
of the meeting will be Clarence II,
Matson. SECRETARY OF the board OF
harbor com nissioners of Los An
geles; b. +. Stone Of Astoria; W. b.
d. Dodson. secretary OF the Portland
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04

The household managed on busi-
ness policies should carry insurance
on the household effects. The insur-
ancc inspector declares that there are
very few people who have complete
inventory of their possessions. The
rcsul, Is that wlcn loss occurs the
householder often Is sorely put to 1t
To make up satisfactory list of goods
destroyed. A merchant takes com
plete inventory of his stock once or
twice a year: he knows to Il penny
what IL Is worth. The same principle
holds good In the household. Some
insurance companies issue inventory
books which they viii give for the
asking to those insured with them.
These are arranged to show ut
glance the articles and their value In
each room of the house. They are
ruled off under various headings, as
carpets. chairs. clothing. etc. With
book In hand II Is comparatively easy
to make u complete inventory of the
household possession. This complet-
cd, the book should be put with the
insurance policy In n safe or safety
deposit vault.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
UNIQUE GIFT FOR
HAWAIIAN BOYS

HONOLULU, r. H., Sept. 4.-In-
habitants Of the Hawaiian Islands are
planning to send each soldier and
sailor enlisted from Hawaii during
the present war can Of Hawaiian
pineapples direct from the great pine.
apple plantations Of Hawaii, as part
OF their celebration on Hawaiian
Pineapple Day, 1917.
The island people have selected
November 18th as Pineapple Day, and
will amplify the usual celebration by
remembering the soldier boys in the
trAining camps and garrisons and
tbose somewhere in France"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
NOTICE no THE PUBLIC

I am arranging to leave klamath
Falls for Marshfield, where l will take
care Of another specialists practice
during his absence at the war. To
anyone wishing my services, will
announce that will be here until THU
doctor is called to the army, probably
cn the first or middle of October.
would very much appreciate having
all persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to me to call and settle their
accounts.
25.tf DIR. F. NJ. WHITE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State oi
Oregon. for klamath County.
w. p. sedge. Plaintiff,
A. B. Chambers, J. c. Chambers. g.
T. Summers. G. R. Manning. Ellis.
abeth Manning. Fred H. Wheeler,
Ben Gay. Geo. T. Baldwin. J. W,
Nye. Dan Irwin. r. 8. Woodford
J. H. Rea. Fred Carlisle. Nora
Pickens. A. Mclean and Swift and
Company. . corporation. Defend.
ants.
To A. B. Chambers. J. G. Chambers.
J. H. Rea and Fred H. wheeler.
Defendants:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon,
you and each Of you are hereby re-
quired to appear and: answer TO the
complaint fled against you in the
above entitled suit for the foreclosure
Of mortgage on real property on or
before Tuesday. the 11th day Of Sep
tember. 1917. that being the last day
Of the time prescribed in the order
for the publication Of this summons.
and II you fail 20 to appear or answer.
for want thereof plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief prayed for
In his said complaint, to-wit:
For judgment against the said de-
PENDANTS. A. B. Chambers and J. G.
Chambers. and each Of them. for the
,um OF e69l.66. together with inter-
cat thereon at the rate Of 10 per cent
per annum from December IS. 1915;
Tor the further sum Of 800 % attor.
uey's fees. and for the costs and dis
bursements Of this suit; that the
Judgment and attachment liens Of all
other defendants above named b de-
creed inferior to plaintiffs mortgage
lien; that defendants herein and each
Of them bs debarred and forsclossd
Of all right. title and interest thsy
may have in and to the following DE-
scribed premises: CAS-
situate In Klamath County. Ore
gon. west half OF southeast quarter
OF section -; northwest quarter OF
northeast quarter. and northeast
quarter -of northwest quarter Of
section -. township % 'south.
range 10 east OF Willamette Nc
ridian.
and that the usual decree b made
for the foreclosure OF plsintiff's ssid
mortgage and for the sale of said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
An Easy Way to Gather When Sewing

An Easy Way to Gather When Sewing
Gather everything. ruffles, tops OF
sleeves. skirts. etc. on the machine,
stitching In the regular way without
the use of extra attachments. Sim
ply set the screw for the longest pos
sible stitch and loosen the tension,
then stitch as usual. The lower
thread can easily be pulled tight,
with the result that the gathers are
much more even than can be done by
hand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE


Nervs.racking, splitting Or dull.
throbbins headaches yisld In Just Q few
moments TO DR.. james Headache Pow.
ders which cost only 10 cents . pack.
age at any drug store. 1t's the quick.
est. surcst headache relief In the whole
world. Don't suffer! Relieve the
agony and distress nowi You can.
Millions Of mon and womer e have
found that headache and neuralgia
Tor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
State HIGHWAYS
RAPIDLY BUILT
uu.uWAy FROM ASTORIA TO
unnD V,XEI, 10 NE DONE NEXT
u,N,---GOOD iR0Gi.ESs MADE
IN PACIFIC HIGHWAY

PORTLAND. Sept. t.--Thc state
highway commission has announced
,nn, the Columbia River Highway
,,om Astoria to Hood River. i7s
m,,.s would bc completed by June OF
next year
There is expected TO be plenty OF
road work by October.
work Is progressing rapidly on the
pacific Highway. Wednesday tho
commission lot contracts TO eliminate
m. bad grades between Roscburg
and tho Lane County limo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04

Mr.. Oren +. Rae Is now connected
with the ChilcOte agency, and Is CIV
ing special attention to all lines Of
insurance. Ask ChilCOtc or Rae for
rates. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
D . %-----> . o q Z
D REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 4
D Furnished by City and County Z
D Abstract Company Z

Percy NJ. Collier. executor of the
estate Of Il. p. Mccormack. deceased.
to Ruth Stevenson Addison. ct al.
deed. property described by metes
AMI bounds, in township SS south.
range s east. containing S.849.S0
ac, es, more or less.
Richard Il. Smith ct ux to A. Ka-
lima. warranty deed. EN- NEk.
sWA NEA. NEA sEN. sec. 10
S9-12.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES

Summons
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Klamath County.
Bessie Lamborn. Plaintiff.
vs.
August Lamborn. Defendant.
To August Lamborn, Defendant above
named:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint fled against
you in the above entitled suit ON or
before Tuesday. the 9th day Of Octo-
ber. 1917. that being the last day Of
the time prescribed in the order for
the publication of this summons, and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04

mortgaged premises. and for such
other and further relief a. to the
court may seem equitable.
This summons Is served upon the
said A. B. Chambers, J. c. Chambers,
]. H. Rea and Fred H. Wheeler By
publication thereof in the Evening
Herald. daily newspaper Of general
circulation printed and published at
klamath Falls. Oregon. BY order Of
the Honorable Marion Hanks, County
Judge Of Klamath County, Oregon,
made. dated and fled in this cause ON
July 81. 1917, which said order re-
quires that this summons be publish.
cd for six weeks beginning on July
81. 1917. the said date being the date
Of first publication Of this summons.
r. c. GROESBECK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
klamath Falls, Oregon.
n 31.7-14-21-28-l-11
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
An Easy Way to Apply Hair Tonic.

Fill medicine dropper with the
tonic, and. parting the hair ut close
intervals. press out the liquid and
massage the head thoroly. In no
other way will the tonic be so evenly
distributed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
LA TOILETTE LOSES w.
WAR PROFITS BILL.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. A.
Senator La Follette's proposal to tap
the war profts with a gross levy Of
Is per cent was rejected by the SEN
ate yesterday by q vote Of ,55 to 20.
Senators Jones Of Washington,
Johnson Of California. Borah Of Idaho
voted for LaFollette's amendment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
When Driving u Horse.

Before going out for n drive. try
brushing the horse with little kerO-
enjoy the outing more, US files will
not be so troublesome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
Hints for Homemaker;s
Ey ELIZABETH KEYES

NoriThs Of tn, will be divided into several
parts. De published weekly The divisions
Questions In Answers Miss krys will he ad
problems the readers the
Herald. all will welcome.
Address Miss Elizabeth Kcyc Evening Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04

ChilcOte has the exclusive sale Of
several we'll located lots and several
desirable houses. Prices are low and
terms are easy. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
Port Authorities
Meet at Portland

Chamber of Commerce; J. o. Gamer
on of Victoria. b. c., and Il. J. Fore
man, traffic manager of the Port of
Seattle.
As an entertainment feature q trip
over the Columbia Highway has been
planned for the delegates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
When l)nrning.

When Dnrning.
Always put your old silk gloves in
the darning bag. and when you have
n large hole to darn. make a patch of
the silk and catstitch II down. This
kind of darning will not hurt the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
For the Screene,l.ln Porch.

II the wire screening Is painted
white the inhabitants will thus be
shielded from the gaze OF the passers.
by and the troublesome screens which
exclude so much light and air can be
discarded
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04

most tender feet. besides wearing
better than the ordinary darn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
. . Q . Q Q Q . . Q .
4 AIR RAID MADE I

4 LONDON. Sept, 4.--One man .
. was killed and six women and .
. children injured by bombs drop .
. ned In an air raid over East .
. Kent last night. Tho attack .
. was made by u single airplanc. .
. and was directed against tho .
. important channel port OF .
. Dover, y
H>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Have us figure On the wiring In
yOur new home. Klamath Electrical
supply Co.. sos Main street. 3O-5t
Ask Chilcotc tO show you some of
those fine 10 and ND acre trsrts.
Most Of them have n gsnsi stand Of
alfalfa. aud will mako good dairy
farms. 81
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
MARY PICKFORD IN
POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL

A big offering at the Classic theatre
on Sunday and Monday will be Mary
Pickford in her latest subject for Art
craft Pictures, "a Poor Little Rich
Girl" adapted from the well known
Eleanor Gates story and play of the
same name. A tale Of particular heart
appeal throughout, offering many
smiles and situations of humane charm
"a Poor Little Rich Girl affords the
incompatible Mary Pickford a screen
play which allows the foremost mo-
tion picture tavorite ample oppor
tunity to portray touching situations
as only she can. Gwendolyn, the
poor little rich girl" is so called for
her wealth and material comforts and
her poverty in the happiness and af-
lection she Graves. She is a full
blooded little girl, but as is often the
case in real life, is denied the actual
pleasures of childhood through her
selfish parents who are too busy with
their own ambitions, to realize that
their child is unhappy. A tragic in
cident brings realization to the par
ents and the doctors prescription of
plenty of play, to be taken in a, ging
ham dress is Immediately acted upon
and love, as we know him with culver
and bow, leads three loving hearts
over the hill of shadow into the val
ley of sunshine.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
RAY MEYER WRITES FROM
GREAT LAKES STATION

The following is an extract from a
letter written to a relative here by
Ray Meyer, who is now in the service
at Great Lakes, Illinois:
June &c, 1917.
Thursday is going to be one big
day here at the station. The Navy
Relief society started it, l think, and
they are going to make an all day
event of it. Boat drills in the morn
ing, drills, band concerts and sham
battle in the afternoon. AS you prob
ably know, John Phillip Sousa is
bandmaster here now, and it certain
ly is some band; sometimes they
have over two hundred pieces on the
field at one time, and the music is
great. They are going to give a big
ball Thursday night-admissiOn only
five dollars a throw think I'll get
about dozen tickets. 1t is going to
be held in the drill hall, and they are
lining the place with boxes, which
they tell me are going to sell at $50
per. The idea is to make money; the
Navy Relief society is something like
the Red Cross, with Captain Moffett
and Mrs. Moffett\at the head of it.
/ am now a subscriber to the Water
town News. Probably Fred told you
that he is having it sent to me. Good
use is made of the paper; after l get
through with it, Russell and Calhoun
read it-sort of a Watertown colony
We almost lost Zip" the other
day. Russell came home in one of the
Cyclone Co.'S cars, Fords l mean, and
he isn't the best chauffeur in the
world, althO he wasn't to blame in
this case. The pup ran rightunder
the wheel, but the car was going slow
and instead of knocking him down it
just pushed him along, and all the
dog got out Of it was little bump,
which hardly knocked the wind out of
him. -
Today is one hot and sultry day,
and l don't feel much like working In
fact | don't think anybody does. En-
sign West has gone to Chicago and
Lieutenant Taylor beat it over to the
radio station, so / am running the Of
fee. Well, have to get to work agin."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
BEARS A CHARMED LIFE.
Fred WOOdke Has DOdged Death Sew.
eral Times.

That Fred .Woodke, or Fritz as he
is Familiarity known, bears charmed
life, is the belief of many. While en-
gagged in farming southwest of Water
town a few years ago he miraculOusly
escaped death on the railroad twice
and from freezing at least once. While
returning home one evening the wag-
on in which he was riding was struck
by a fast passenger train at the Mil
ford street crossing and he'was hurled
over. the top of the crossing shanty,
but escaped injury, although the
wogan was wrecked. Fritz at that
time was wondering whether the rail-
way company would sue him for dam
ages to the shanty.
On another occasion his team start
ed down the railroad track from the
Washington street approach and
stumbled and fell on the railroad
bridge, throwing him to the river be-
low, but fortunately he was not in
jured.
On another occasion he weathered a
blizzard which would have frozen an
ordinary individual, but came out all
right.
The latest freak of luck was during
the recent violent electric storm when
the house in which he was living near
Hubbleton, was struck by lightning
The bed in which he slept was torn
away from him by the electric bolt,
but he was in no wise injured
Does he not bear a charmed life?
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
LUTHERAN CONVENTION
ADJOURNED TODAY

A three-hour business session from
a. m. today closed the triennial con-
vention of the Lutheran Synod of Mis-
souri, in Milwaukee,
On recommendation of the commit
tee on constitution, the synod yester-
day inaugurated a board of directors,
consisting of the president, secretary,
treasurer, one pastor, and three lay
men, which will represent the synod
in all legal matters and have super
vision over all business and financial
matters. The plea is that the present
board of CONTROL consisting of four
members, shall be included and
merged in this board of directors.
The delegates approved of the plan
to have the statistical year book pub
lished annually instead of every three
years. A report also was given on the
Northwestern Publishing house, st.
Louis.
The gradual elimination of the Ger
man language in favor of English was
discussed
recommendations which provide a
complete standardization of the syn
DDS parOchial school system were
adopted.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
PART OF BIG LOAN
ONLY TO Be ALLOTTED

The over-subscribing of the United
States Liberty loan has caused the
treasury department to allot the
amount OF bonds to the various COM
munities on a percentage of the total
amount subscribed. For instance, the
Bank Of WATERFOWL, through which
$4,000 has been subscribed, will only
receive 100000 in bonds, and the same
is true Of the other local banks All
private subscribers to the loan through
the local banks will be allotted their
full amount, the banks taking the bal
ance.
The first Liberty bond, or rather
what is called an interim certificate,
a receipt for the money until the
bonds are issued, was received Thurs
Gay morning by the Bank of Water
town and displayed in their window
1t certifies that interest begins on
June Is, 1917, so those having SUBJ
scribed for bonds will receive inter-
est from that date.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
G. E. BACON HEADS
/, LOCAL DEFENSE COUNCIL

The following letter has been sent
out by Gordon E. Bacon, and ex-
plains itself:
Dear Sir: Referring to the work of
the Jefferson County Council of De-
Tense, l beg to advise that Mr.. James,
our county chairman, has appointed
me as chairman of the local Water
town members of this council.
This local organization is the re-
suit of a suggestion made by one of
our Watertown members, so that
through it's chairman all action and
correspondence could be concentrated.
Therefore, as soon as any definite
work is laid out for us l shall be glad
to call a meeting, or if there are any
matters that you would desire to
bring before our local organization,
if you will notify me 1 shall be glad
to call meeting at any time.
We want to get together and do ev-
erything possible to make the work
Of the council of defense in WATERFOWL
efficient
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
NOW 81 MEMBERS
IN GUARD COMPANY

National guard week comes to
close this evening and the work of the
local guard committee has been we'll
rewarded, as company strength has
nearly been realized. Before starting
the solicitation there were So men in
the local company. It now numbers
81, and returns have not been received
as yet from those who are canvass
ing Redwood. The number canvassed
in the different wards and recruits
promised has not been definitely as
cerrained, and if the work of several
OF the guards is a criterion, the COM
pany will be filled before the middle
OF next week
The drhll work being done at the
present time in the old high school
building is entirely voluntary on the
part of the guards as they have not
been mustered in as yet. New uni
forms and all equipment will be re-
ceived as soon as the guards obtain
the 68 men required fer a company.
DR.. j. S. Kings has several men to
examine yet and it is hoped that there
Will be enough young meM applying
to raise the company to it's required
strength before he leaves the city He
expects to leave Saturday, and II not
enough men have been recruited by
that time he will probably be he,re
some time next week to examine if
the number of recruits warrant it.
After the draft on July 5, 10 one
who is among those drafted will be
able to enlist for service in the
guard. After that date no enIistments
to the national guard will be allowed,
for the reason that if those who reg
istered were among the first draft
they could join the national guard and
thus escape being drafted.
Before the draft you have a chance
to choose-after, none So make up
your mind now.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
SIMPLE EXERCISES MARK
FLAG RAISING AT LIBRARY

Simple exercises marked the rails
ing of the new flag at the public Ii
brary this afternoon. The Flagstaff had
been set in place several weeks ago
on the grounds nearest the street in
by Hon. w. F. Voss, vice president of
the library board, the flag was pre-
scented to Miss Maud Macpherson, the
first librarian, who hoisted Old Glory
to the top of the staff. Immediately
before raising the flag, Mr.. Voss de-
livered a short address.
A concourse of citizens, including
Mayor Mulberger, members of the Ii
brary board, city officials and mem
bers of the G. A. r. were present when
Miss Vivian Little opened the exer-
cises and introduced the speaker.
She said:
1--WE have a twofold purpose in in
viting the people of WATERFOWL to be
present at the flag raising. The first
to do honor to the flag we love so
we'll; the second to commemorate the
tenth anniversary Of the public Ii
brary."
A quartette composed Of Messrs.
Max Rohr, Edward L. Schempf, o. e.
Meyer and William Sproesser then
sang a patriotic song, followed by the
address of Mr. Voss, who said:
Fellow Citizens: We are assembled
here today to commemorate the
tenth anniversary of the installing Of
the public library in it's present quar-
ters owned by the city and the gift of
Andrew Carnegie, and the fourteenth
year since it's establishment by an act
of the common council of this city
In connection with this the board of
directors decided to have a public and
formal raising Of our countrys flag,
! the first that the board has owned
since it's creation, in order not to be
behind other public bodies in the dis
play of patriotism.
Coming back to the benefits of a
public library, l will say that next to
the schools it is the best educator for
the people. You will find on its
shelves, books Of reference relating to
every useful subject and occupation
in which man is today engaged The
working man, the business man, the
manufacturers, and the farmer will
find books helpful in his particular
trade or business That the library is
popular is shown by the number of it's
patrons, they being now over $500.
1 will now introduce Miss Macpher-
son. well known to many of our citi-
zens as our first librarian, who is now
J Temporarily staying with us and who
| has been selected for the honor of
raising our new flag to it's masthead.
| AS that starry banner, our country's
flag, now floats from the top of it's
staff calling our young men 10 war, so
when this dreadful worlds war is over,
may it be forever the emblem of peace
| to all nations, to all mankind as we'll
as the symbol of justice, equality and
| democracy for our own citizens.
Raise the Flag.
Hon. w. D. Sproesser, one of the
| first members of the public library
board, then presented the flag to Miss
| Macpherson, who raised Old Glory to
| the top of the staff while Mrs. E. j.
Hoermann recited the poem, 'The Liv-
ing Flag" This was followed by the
singing of America" by the quar-
tette and the audience
The flag is AXIS feet and is of wooden
bunting, the stars being embroidered