davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20
0lOs'. PAINT SHOP
N ntW LOCATION
MOVES 10 rOerOrriCE MOCK.
FRONT OF OLD LOCATION BE.
ING RslaODEl.ED FOR nARBER
sROp-PAlNr saOP NOW 0PEN

The r. r. Olds paint shop. formerly
located at sSS Main street. has been
moved and is now located IN the post.
Office block.
The store Vas moved last wesk.
and 10 now open and ready for bust
ness. Carpenters are buay today
tearing out some OF the front OF thu
old location preparing TOR the movinG
in OF one OF the barber shops In that
block.
The front Of tho building. half OF
which b occupied By :. n. Chilcose's
insurance and real estate once. 10 b.
Ing remodelsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20
so Sewing Machine
Bargains

All makes. all prices. from IS to $Ss.
Many new or slightly used late model
machines. Any oae sold 70 you 70
guaranteed to BE- just - represented.
and you shalt b. entirely pleased With
Il or your money refunded.
HYD EVANS
1874 Next to Sunset Grocery
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20

Noe5ce u F1oAl Seeeles1eae
Notice is hsrsby given that the un.
dersigped - administratrix Of tho 81.
tate Of Louise Ray Obi. deceased. has
alsd In the county court Of the State
Of Oregon. for klamath county. tn"
aaAi account OF her naturalization OF
said estate. and said court has axcd
Thursday. the 18th day Of March.
1917. at the hour Of 10 o'clock .. m.
- the time. and the court room Of
said court - the place for the hear.
Ing Of objections 70 said dnal account.
and for the settlement thereof.
Dated February -. 1917.
NARY OlN6BAUGH.
Administratrix OF the Estate OF LOUISE
Ray Obi. Deceased.
i3.30.37.e.i3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20

An Etna agent can place almost
any kind Of Insurance. SEQ Chtlcote. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20

WANTED TO RENT-Couplew without
children wish to rent good piano;
viii pay carriage and give best Of care.
Address d. w. Flanigan. care Algoma
Lumber Co.. Algoma, Ore. 17-St'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20

0omm00s
(Eauity No. sss)
In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for the County OF
Klamath.
Jessie p. Cherry. Pianti6.
Grove c. Cherry. Defendant.
TO Grove c. Cherry. above named
Defendant:
In the name OF the state OF Ore
eon: You are hereby required 10 ap-
pear snf answer the complaint died
against you 10 the above entitled suit
on or before the 18th day Of March.
1917. and II you fall 20 to appear. for
want thereof. the plaintiff will apply
70 the court for the relief - prayed
TOT In her conplaiat, that 70 TO cay:
Por Q decree Of the honorable court
dlssolving and snnuiling the bonds
OF matrimony sxisting between the
plsinti6 and defendant. and for an or.
der awarding the custody OF Elisa
beth Cherry TO plaintiff. and that the
defendant pay 70 the plaintiff the sum
OF so per month for maintenance OF
said Elizabeth Cherry. tho minor
child Of plaintiff and defendant dur
Ing its minority. and for such other
and further relief - TO the court may
seem Just and equitable. Including
judgment for costs and disbursement
10 bs taxed.
This summons 4 served upon you
by order Of the Honorable D. v. Kuy.
ksndali. Judge Of tho above entitled
court. made and entered herein on
the 3sth day Of January. 1917. direct.
Ing that this summons be published
for . period OF six weeks In the
Evening Herald. . nswspaper OF gen.
sral circulation. printed and publish.
"a In klamath Falls. Oregon. The
date OF the Arst publication being on
the 30th day Of January. 1917. and
the date OF the last publication being
on the 18th day Of March. 1917. that
being the time required within which
the defendant shall appear and an.
sweF.
=. H. MILLS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
3o.c.13.30.37.e.l3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20

Il. 44O&D0A1AB6Axv0
saaap>aDsapspSassssasss1ss s1sssssSasssssrSsasssss
WANTED-Eastern party desires to
purchase for cash. paying business
located live town en- route new rail-
road. Hotel, cafe or grocery pre-
ferred. state price. profits. rent. rea-
sons for selling and full particulars.
d. wyland. Hotel Benson. Portland.
OraRon. 30.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20

Raymond T. Baker. former private
secretary to George T. Marye. then
smbassador to Russia. has been
named by President Wilson a. direct.
or OF the mint. His home IL In Reno.
He was once warden Of the Nevada
psnitsAtiasy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-20

Accurate infoenaaioa abose IL
klamath country. Aak CAllcoes.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-26
CHANGES IN GAME
AND FISH LAWS

Some changes and alterations were
made by the last legislature to the
game and fish laws of the state. which
are now effective. Among the more
important provisions of the statutes
of Colorado in relation to game and
fish are the following:
Every person hunting must have a
license.
Every person fishing. except women.
and except children under sixteen
years of age. must have license to
Ash.
Licenses must be in actual posses
sion by those hunting or fishing when
in the field.
The bag limit on birds and fish has
been changed.
There is no open season on big game
until 1913. when the deer season opens
for four days.
: The Colorado law now conforms to
the federal law on ducks. geese. etc.
with reference to spring shooting.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-26
APRIL PROLIFIC IN
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The indications are that the pres
ent month is going to establish rec
ord for this county in the issuance
of marriage licenses. Up to noon to-
day twenty-Qne marriage licenses had
been issued from the office of the
county clerk and it is probable that
at least half dozen more will be
granted before the end of the month.
As a number of these permits have
been issued to young men under 21
years of age it is believed that the
marriage license business at the
county clerks office has been. inspired
by a hope on the part of some of the
applicants to be able to escape mill
tary service by taking to themselves
a wife. In several cases the appli-
cants have had to present to the
county clerk the written consent Of
their parents in order TO obtain a
license. A few days ago a woman
accompanied her son, who is only II
year of age. to the court house and
stood sponsor for him at the county
clerks office when he asked for a
marriage license.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-26
Mrs. Burns; the three latter being
guests of honor.
NEW Law GOVERNING
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS

The law enacted by the last legis-
lature governing the shipments of
Intoxicating liquors into Colorado be-
came effective today. The county
clerks office here has been supplied
with blanks by the secretary of state
at Denver to be used in complying
with the provisions of the law. The
law provides for only one kind OF
liquor each month; no mixed ship
ments being permitted.
Applicants for permit to purchase
liquor must appear before the county
clerk and swear that the liquor is want
ed for medical or other lawful uses.
A permit is then issued to the petit
toner on the payment of twenty-five
cents and the permit is then sent to
the firm. or individual. from whom
the liquor is ordered. The applicant
for the permit must oe a resident OF
the county where the petition is made
and must be over the age of twenty
one years.
The amount of liquor permitted each
applicant during any one month must
not exceed two quarts Of intoxicants.
other than beer or wine. or six quarts
of wine or twenty-four quarts of beer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-26
Bills Allowed

Canon ity,scolorado. April q. 1917,
The foliowIns Il 4 n.i % bills paid
Ag5,ll ssl.f, ?, = F,,n1 sn9 iSi 7roo,., rsos
* j. turner Viz so iafc combs sis.os.
j. NJ Anderson tis. 90. Grant Diekin-
T." csaiS Ioss diS9a I,s,lias gI' SIS 80 81
J. seaman ts0'oe Augustus Pense ts0.o9,
bridge Fnnd1Tom Tom Parker P So .Ss %. Az a.
" :. Merle iiie,oe. ". q, Campbell
f@iek ti6oe IIssas se B,ssse Bssss W. ,ss.cc.
John flundley $500. Andy Hem.
merlee 5000. nobI. Hundiey sts.otl
i..e0, HIii "a kiusks9 9 .9 iis.oo. 4 ndJss@ siSp,
!snilary ss.oo, Dietefsos nTos. si.ss:
i File FrSsaE ssw MeAiss ga'irGr s.c o. 'sss: ss
4 ds q s.sScT Gossrn e 90 ciAgas siiS,esinsol
Ark. v; ny, l; y. GO. 81 20: Police
ard baylor sis .oo:. csmsiery FandDS.
:; Msnroe seo.oo., J, N. Anderson 4 Go.
ha,.,on S $50 90! niEstlas Ign @ asS1xriE. sSsSi l.
ssnrsS ssilsSr rasydIMr my ia,,s r. cs S.sh isoiss Ii
sr, ,i25.og; Health fSnd-n E iioims-
sls 90. %hson Pearson 81 90: MIscel-
ssoSs sls s es"do.s"a l. e. to tsr !. dos ss' ait;
:oa;a, s.s.sO; csnen clsy R::sera sai.;ss: n
ss; RI SCI .saoo siSs%s ssrs fSns Sna
are1 sisssso sa,s' NJ Water pe' SnsdnJoha Fun Ttsss
She,siat ,.ds sii6ge, do lee ,ay ,wynIkoSp ;ss 90.
ssa%a@ ssS.SS s,SS ri. Tnso eosps sssemaisr: make:
oet WOOD 9, ssg:o9, ra.k s 81 AiIlson ii,..
ton H0ckeft N19 10 lOa fslnraa n
har,ie!i q: 90. nost Tiunaiey is'.oo. y.
Cleo Combs siS Is, Rambier Print iSy; shos;
90. so. Hunter Palmer 50 Us. fremont
100, Hardins Hdw. Co 81, 81. ss. ARK. ha've K
ii!y. L. q r. Co. % ;s5. Continental OH
s. 60 g. ssa SsSSn Ss. slss sis nsfTsSIe HsSa ,lso
9ibson Ler; ce q Seieo $. q; Taylor
;ss. Hsndrls Boiihoa NJ q i. Co.
Bailey sii.so, sinking Fund for Water
Bills Paid April 0. md IA. 1917:
800, ". Il. u. By. BbansMa ssoS ri IodS GTsl5
%. 90. ,Henrietta Pennington 800.
sas sSs' NJ nHpleA'siHf t. viii. q u 60 cIgTis
bic 80 90, ~, iiough 81 90. &. c. Mi.
F9saricSs;o1 FRI y So; Il 4 90 refSSSy p6Sy ;S 90.
g 7. Chairman 800. Ed nA Benton
q. 90. r. W. Irish IS 90. IL. r. Nc.
9uown 800 u. W. Harpsr 400. A. o
Ethel N; Caldwell i5 90, weitha Suy' Scr.'
Ls u 100, -: Michaers school es 90.
70 Ton spSsssr PSsssr & &C. SS gso g. ssSReid. s.SS.
~ Mr"i :. Y 40 ~ Collin. q 90. RIgKs LSr.
ncr 1r $3.50. T.. y Whitaker IS. 90, ".
ias and ssiiensry; s;sS So ous tassi ysL' Hr'ns.
csnon cs1Sa da,y " "a ss:rS ~ sapIpn 60
Street Alley q 6rlsQs Fund--civie im,'
prov'msns LJsSSEys JSE lce lce sS .~.v
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-26
INTERESTING MEETING OF THE
PROGRESS CLUB.

Mrs. York delightfully."- entertained
the members Of the Progress club
Monday evening at her apartments in
the Postoffice block. After roll call
and the usual routine of business had
been transacted the study period,
which was under the direction of Mrs.
Lane. was dedicated to Miss Bertha
Evans, who gave an interesting and
instructive talk on Art and Craft in
India" supplementing it with some
incidents and recollections of her per.
sonal experience in that country.
She spoke Of the old, original craft
work of the people of India, which
had been handed down from genera
ton to generation. Her description
of the making of gold thread was in.
teresting and some of the exhibits of
the handiwork of the people she dis.
played were marvellously beautiful.
There were embroideries. rich and
delicate in design; elaborately carved
splendidly wrought utensils In brass.
silver and other metals. Miss Evans
stated with regret that skill in the old
arts and crafts were fast dying out in
India and that the new was taking
its place. The combination of the two.
she said. tended to the burlesque.
One piece of Quaferpore marble.
exQuisitely carved and delicate in
texture. gave the club members some
idea of the Tag Mahai rare beauty Of
the Tag Mahal at Agra. which is built
of this marble. Miss Evans. alluded
to her own work in India with its busy
routine of school duties and of her
home life there. with its domestic
features and the peculiar characteris
tics Of the native people.
At the close of the evenings pro
gram delicious refreshments of tutti
frutti Ice cream in designs of peach
es. pears, apples and other fruits,
with waters and coffee. were served
The members of the club voted Miss
Evans their hearty thanks and .appre
citation of the excellent and instructive
talk she had given them. The guests
of the evening were Mrs. Evans, Mrs
Norman, Miss Evans and Miss Gregg.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-26
ADVERTISE YOUR PLANTS
AND YOUR SEEDS IN THE
RECORD WANT ADS

Do you need Strawberry Plants
Cabbage Plants or have you other
planting needs?
Then consult the Ro,ord Want
Ads.
Have you Strawberry Plants. Cab
bage Plants, or other sAeds or Plants
to sell?
Then use Record Want Ads. They
will sell your stun for you.
A 2 or 3 line ad days In the Daily
Record and time in the Weekly
Record for only SO cents-if you pay
cash the day you put ad in. This
cheap rate is to give you big service
and to save expense OF bookkeeping
and collecting.
Get your ads in early before the
needs are all supplied. 94t6.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-26
HAS LOST SIGHT OF RIGHT EYE

AlonZo Mcdonald. OF 0uhey. Colo.
accompanied by his wife came down
from Canon City Sunday evening and
remained until today the guests OF his
sister Mrs. N. Bonney. Mr. McDon-
aid has been taking treatment at the
county seat for the past month for
his eye. which was penetrated by a
sprig of timothy five weeks ago. He
thought nothing Of the occurrence at
the time. but the eye gave him SO
much trouble that he was obliged to
have It treated a week later. The
sight is entirely destroyed and 1t may
be necessary to remove the ball be
fore he can be relieved. Mr.. McDon
aid went to Pueblo Saturday and ha
was advised there to have the eye
removed. The right eye is the one
affected and Mr.. Mcdonald says that
his left eye was penetrated by a
piece of steel several years ago and
1t has been in weakened condition
since that time.-Florence Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-26
ENTERTAINED CLASSMATES ON
FRIDAY EVENING.

Last Friday evening Miss Clara
Kissinger delightfully."- entertained the
members of the Junior class of the
South Canon high school at her home
at Terrace Garden" in celebration
OF her sixteenth birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent in playing
games of various kinds and in listen
ing to music after which dainty pink
and white luncheon was served. At a
late hour Miss Kissinger's guests de-
parted for home wishing her many
happy returns of the day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-26
TIMELY HINTS FOR THE
HOME GARDENER

Washington, April 24.-Many OF the
wild plants that accompany the ad.
vent of spring can be used advantage
ously in the household. Before mod
ern methods OF marketing, storing,
and preserving made 1t possible TO
have vegetables turnout the year.
these plants were eagerly sought for
by housekeepers to furnish relief
from the monotonous winter fare.
Even now they will form a welcome
change, and, above all. they may be-
had for the trouble OF picking. as sub
stitutes for purchased greens.
Foremost among these plants is the
SO common that it is sold in many
city markets Occasionally il Is cult
waited by market gardeners. but much
more frequently the plants sold ard
wild ones and ought TO cost less than
cultivated greens. When some one
in ,he family can dig them near
home. there can be no doubt as TO
the economy OF using. them. II they
are taken from the lawn. there is the
further advantage Of removing a
troublesome weed-proyiding always
that the digging is carefully done.
Only the dandeilon should be pulled.
not the grass around II. and the root
should be removed. not broken OF at
the top. else seyeari crowns Of leaves
may grow in the place OF one. As in
most stem and leaf vegetables. the
texture and flavor are both best when
the paints are young.
The most common way OF using
dandeiions is az a potherb or greens.
As with most green vegetables. IL
is mistake TO cook them more thaY
is needed 10 make them tender. II
they are boiled with is teaspoonfui
Qeyell OF cooking soda TO each quart
OF greens used. they will keep their
color better. Young dandelions may
also be used uneooked as salad. <
custom less common In this country
than in Europe. where the tender
plants are sometimes blanchsd like
asparagus. II more dandel!ons are
available than can be used while
they are fresh. they may be presery-I
ed for future use. They may be can
ned by the method used by the can
ming clubs for spinach. or they may
be put down" in salt according to
a household method In many homes
Il Is a common practice to preserve
dandclion greens with salt In stone
crooks. putting in h's' layer OF
greens. then layer OF salt. then more
green's. and so on. until the crock il
flied. The dandeiions are then COW
cred with ciose-niting plate OF board
on which a weight "a clean piece of
marble or sione) Is placed TO keep
the greens packed solid
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-26
FRED FELL HERE ON sUsINEss
TUESDAY.

Fred Fell. the well-known travelling
salesman in southern and western
Colorado territory for the dry goods
firm OF John v. Farwell & Company
Of Chicago. was In Canon City on
Tuesday while on his way from his
-anch near Coaldale to Pueblo and
other points down tho Arkansas valley.
Mr.. Fell is an enthusiastic agricultur-
list. fruit grower and gardener and says
there is nothing like "the simple life''
for healthfulnesB and mental restful-
ness and pleasure. Mr.. Fell reports
mercantile business GOOD thruout the
state. despite the uncertainties Of the
future resulting from tha war.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-26
CANON LADIES HELP
IN A WORTHY CAUSE

A number of Canon City ladies' un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Jonn Mere
dith recently forwarded box of
clothing to Denver for distribution
among the beneficiaries of the Flor
ence Crittendon Home. an institution
for the care and protection of un-
fortunate girls. They sent one hun
dred garments for the hapless child
ren. all of them nicely made and OF
attractive appearance, besides num-
erous other articles Of wearing apparel
In recognition of these gifts Mrs.
Meredith and her associates have re-
ceiyed a number of letters from the
recipients, expressing appreciation
and gratitude for their bounty. One
of these letters is from Mrs. H. c.
Cotton. superintendent of the home;
others are from young women connect
ed with the institution and are a part
of its personnel. All of them tell of
the great pleasure which the gifts in
spired and of the thankfulness of
those who shared in their distribu-
ton.
The sincerity of the thanks convey
ed in these letters is assurance to
the donors of the splendid work being
done by the home and OF the graf ,ful
character Of those. who. thru adverse
circumstances. have availed them
selves OF its privileges and its encour-
aeements to lead clean. moral lives.
The Florence Crittendon home is
one of the most commendable private
charities in Colorado and is worthy OF
the support of all benevolently in
clined people. At present it affords
an abiding place and refuge for one
hundred girls and seventy-fve babies.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-26
MRS. MORTON ENTERTAINs
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

The members OF Mrs. KonkePs
class at the Sunday school of the
First Methodist church enjoyed an un-
usually pleasant gathering at the
home of Mrs. Harry Morton, 324 Har-
rison avenue, Tuesday evening; the
occasion being the regular business
and social meeting of the class. Deli
cious refreshments were served
There were present. besides the
hostess. Mrs. Konkel. Mrs. Baldwin,
the class president; Mrs. Ray Fisher.
Mrs. e. c. Dabney Mrs. Howard
Anleck. Mrs. w. H. Dabney, Mrs.
C. w. Wclfenberger. Mrs. G. r. Jen-
kins. Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Easton and
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-26
A RECORD WANT 40
SELLS ANOTHER CAR

Rev. M. v. whetzeIl Of the Free
Methodist Church of South Canon
writes US of success with a Record
Want Ad. as follows: 81 can add my
testimony to the others. that an ad
in The Record will sell even" Ford.
# II is offered at a reasonable value.
!. advertised my car in The Record
~ ant column. and received letters of
inquiry from Penrose. Florence. Rock
vale and Westcline. Besides had
IL or IS calls from Canon City.
sold at my price and am satisfied
with soc advertisement.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-26
SOCIAL NOTES
FRIENDS IN COUNCIL.

The Friends in Council met for the
last business session of the year at
Pythian Hall with the president, Mrs
Webster. in the chair.
After the regular reports were
read and accepted. the club proceeded
20 the discussion of next years
course of study. and decided on
"rravels" in Our Country.
II was also decided to donate one
set of books used this year to the
library in Center. in behalf of our
former esteemed member, Mrs. Levi
Pehill-another to the Florence club
and one or two for Canon public Ii
brary.
Miss Robinson, of Boston, who is
making short stay in Canon, then
gave a short, but very interesting talk
on the club of which she is a mem
ber in that historic city-a very ex-
tensive organization and doing fine
work. She also complimented the
Western Club women very graciously,
The club then adjourned to attend
a reading from Shakespeare by MI.
Griffths at Mt. st Scholastica's 8
Academy. The annual and last meet
ing of the club will be held at Mrs.
Webster's home on Friday next at l
O'Clock p. m. All members requested
to attend If possible.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-26
ATTENDING COLORADO SPRINGS
CONVENTION

A delegation representing the con-
gregation Of the First Methodist
church OF Canon City left this morn
ing by automobile for Colorado Springs
to attend the sessions OF the district
convention Of the Woman's Home
Missionary societies OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulford. Mrs. e. r.
Mahood. Mrs. A. B. Emery. Mrs. II.
c. Polhemus. Mrs. Gessling and
Miss Edna Templiu.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-26
FAILED TO DEFEAT VILLA,
MEXICAN GENERAL LOST JOB
(BY uNITEn PRrSal

Ell Paso. Texas. April 25.-General
Murguia, commander of the Carransa
army in the northern military zone
Of Mexico. is to be removed from his
position, according to the government
agents here owing to his failure to
crush villd. Gen. Amaro. commander
Of the Constitutionslist forces 1t
chihuahua. 10 likely to be his suecsa-
cor, It y reported.