davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-29
Bonanza Man Who Has Filed For State
Legislature Outlines Certain Things
Badly Needed, Which He
Would Endeavor to Sc.
cure If Elected

Bonanza. Ore. April 20. 1918.
To the Voters Of the Twenty first Rep.
resentstive District Of Oregon:
!. J. o. Hamaker. being . candidate
for the nomination Of state representa-.
tive on the republican ticket. wish to
state briefly ~ possible my position In
this matter. and to explain to you my
motives In becoming Q candidate for
that once.
First-i have been . resident Of
klamath County for thirty.eisht years.
and have resided among you. am 90
vearS Of ase. and ! am therefore past
the friviious ass Of youth. and believe
] can see the necessity for improve.
ment In our government.
] am Arm believer in. and u elected
shall endeavor to procure iesislation
for the beneat Of tho entire district.
and not for any single locality.
I believe Il would be to the beat In.
terests Of our state to have voting pre-.
cincts and road precincts Of the same
territory.
I believe that at least q portion OF
the money derived from taxation for
road purposes should be expended In
the district where II In raised. ! be.
IIcvc that the people who pay the road
tax are entitled to some recognition
and some compensation In the i'm.
provement OF the roads In their dis.
tTtct.
I believe Il would Be . necessity Ia
create the Once Of public administrat.
or. which could b brought about BY
using one Of the present county on
GERS 10 the administrator. 10 that
where an estate has run for stipulated
time without being administered upon,
Il would b the duty Of the public ID
ministrator to administer upon the 60
tate and thereby cure all defects Ia
titlee TO such real property.
I also believe that the asssssmsnt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-29
rvLG LAKE HoMssrsAos

~ VVS8 SAN0 VVW0OV 0AOO v
Q Q 90
VIM. Freer 10 spending this week a
the klamath Agency On business.
Douglas Bussey has moved onto his
homestead. His father. H. @. Bussey
10 helping him put In his crop.
The Woman's Club met With Mrs.
Gregory Wednesday afternoon. Work
on Red Cross garments was continued.
The meeting next Tuesday will b
held at Mrs. Crandall's. /
william Frssr Jr. has been confined
At homo for several days with the
measles.
Rufus Tracy and Clayton Wagner Of
MansAsld. Ohio. called Thursday on
Mr. and Nrs. NcComb. The former
are spending . fsw days In klamath
County on their return to Nansaeld
from California.
Dorothy. Nell and Jack Elliott spent
the week On the Elliott homestead.
H>>-> Q 900 .
% ehAerA VIEW .
10 . >>-4>~ q .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-29

laws could be better and more eco
nomically managed. and more cquit.
ably made by having precinct assess.
ora. after the form Of the states OF Ne.
braska. Iowa and great many of the
Eastern states. which have adopted
that method and find II advanta seous
to the general public and more eco.
romical than our old obsolete thevry.
I believe that . man who Is a resident
0f a certain locality In better qualified
to aSsess that locality than one who
resides twenty to forty miles from
such locality. and hence the necessity
Of precinct assessors.
Furthermore. our state needs rome
legislation regarding the range qucs.
tin. which has become . paramount
issue today. and which has cost ou-
state great sums Of money In prose.
cutting criminal actions that arise from
the crowdins Of cattle and sheep men
on the same range. The Montana law
seems to Gt the needs Of our county.
and I believe some similar law would
BE- = great advantage to our state. and
would eliminate the necessity Of 10
much criminal prosecution.
Now. In conclusion. II you feel that
! am the proper man to represent yor
in the legislature after stating 10 you
my pet hobbies In regard to special
acts In which I would be vitality inter.
csted. and you can conscientiously
give me your support. ! will gladly re.
ccive II. and ! shall endeavor my Ut
most to represent the district at large
and would b anxious and willing At
al times to have you heartily coop
crate with me In theie measure, or
any other principle In which you may
b. interested. I believe TIM; I have
the ability to serve you In . fair and
impartial manner. and respectfully
submit the question to you.
J. O. HAMAKER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-29
At the Theaters

Real live milllonaires, prominent
jurIsts and members Of the smart set
OF Eastern cities are used a. atmos.
phere In the Triangle play. Framing
Farmers" at the Star tonight. The
Beverly Hills hotel. nesting at the
foot Of the Santa Monica mountains.
and midway between the Pacific
Ocean and Los Angeles. favorite play.
ground for the rich. In both winter and
summer. forms the setting for great.
part Of this pitcure. II was the elite Of
the nation were free actors" in this
gripping drama Of the screen.
A novelty for screen patrons IL
promised by the mana gencn! Of the
Crpheus tonlAht. when William rox's
newest production. "All fr 4 Hus.
band" opens there. Virginia Pearson,
plays the leading role in this now
LLAMA. which combines no much OF the
comedy element that the SPECTATOR
are guaranteed a laugh from the
titling to the conclusion Of the picture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-29
JURY oisAcRees
IN eA6rEAN CASE

NEW YORK. April .7--Thc Jury In
the case u Max Eastman and others
connected with the publication OF al.
legged seditious articles In "Thc
Masfcs." \ sociaiistic publication. has
been unable 10 agree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-29
PORTLAND ENGINEER
RELEASED ~ sANo,rs

NEW YORK. April 27.--0eorge 4.
Kyle. the Portland engineer. who has
been held by Chinese bandits since the
9Th Of March for a ransom. has been
released. according TO advices from
the American legation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-29
KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS

nowadays. and the ranchers are surely
making good" In this locality by using
all the daylight and q good share Of
the night In order to get every acre Of
land under cultivation that 10 possible.
Judging from the number OF voters
at Malin Monday. II seems they were
very much interested In the election.
Mrs. o. e. Hunt and brother. C. w.
Miller. from near klamath Falls. were
called to Southern California last week
BY the serious illness OF their father.
C. C. Miller.
Quite . number In this section are
III with measles.
@. q. Turner Of klamath Falls. who
has been spending few days with his
son Gordon. has returned to his duties.
Mrs. J. L. Hale. who has been suf.
fering with an aflliction Of one Of her
eyes. underwent an operation recently.
She seems to bs getting along nicely.
G. n. Kirkpatrick's mother from
Doris Il spending few days with her
son and family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-29

csasssvssioe sssns 70 ss ~ word
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-29

spent the day Sunday with 1rma Agsr.
II. II. Van valkenburg was Q Klsm-
ath Falls visitor Friday.
Gerald Himmelwright intends to
move to Round Lake soon, to work In
the sawmill there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-29

~ ~
A party consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
0eorss Shell. Mr.. and Mrs. H. George
D. " George. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ken.
aston. Mr.. and Mn. Charles sevits and
@. F. Sevits. motored to the Lava Beds
Sunday. April alst. They report a
hne time. altho tho roads were rough
for q part Of the way.
George Ager. H. A. Talbot and r. v.
Ess motored to Worden Sunday.
Charles Whitmore moved his fur
niture from bic ranch to klamath
Falls Tuesday. He intends to make
hsi homo there TOR the present.
r. v. Ess and daughter. Katherine.
attended the closing day exercises at
tSt 0rindals school house Wednesday
H. A. Talbot was a Klamath Falls
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. James Moore and Mrs. e.. l.
Lewis went to Poe Valley Wednesday
to visit relatives.
Misses MyrtlA and Katherine Ess
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-29


Mrs. McWilliams and little daughter
Constance are spending . few weeks
With Mrs. Glen Steeman.
The Parent .Teachers' Association
met at the school house Tuesday after.
noon.
Mrs. Patterson visited with her
mother. Mrs. Hin. last Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Stewart and Niss Maud
schreinsr were shoppins In klamath
Fa,is Wednesday.
Mrs. 0artrsll and mother. Ars.
White. visited with Mrs. Schrsiner one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mr.. william Chsyns were
Klamath Falls visitors one day last
week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
NEW WAR FOOD FOR GERMANY
"Lupine Bread" to BE Next Substitute
kaiser,s Slaves Must
Swallow.

Amsterdam.-Gernany is threatened
with a new war food called lupine
bread. To work a process for convert
Ing the lupine. a leguminous plant. into
food for men and beast, on q large
scale, a company haa been formed nj
Chehlnitz. Saxony. with a capital Of
3,OOO, 600 marks.
The lupine was held In no particular
esteem until about fifty years ago.
when a German chemist discovered a
process by which the bitter taste Of
the plant was eliminated and the veg
etable fat and albumen which it con
tains were made servicrable for hui
q consumption. Now a German
food expert has taken up and perfect
ed the old recipe.
It Is said that lupine meal makes
quite a palatable and wholesome
"bread." while the refuse Is excellent
food for cattle. The German govern
ment, 1t Is announced. Is ab0u: to take
the lupine cultivation under its official
wing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
HELLO GIRLS RISE IN ANGER
Topping Bit Of Propaganda on Part
Of London Company 10
Resented.

LondQn.-"Heilc" girls are not ''he.-
Ia" girls for the primary purpose Of
matrimOny. Eight hundred Of them
have said as much. In capital letters
and italics In a Manifesto presented to
the powers who rule the phone COM
pany.
A perfectly topping" bit Of official
propaganda by which It was hoped to
recruit more girls for phone service
by inslnuating that the matrimonial
prospects were a bit more mero In
the 1hellO" girl business than any 9TH
or, started all the trouble.
Did the present already employed
hello girls" appreciate this slur upon
their means of LIVELIHOOD They did
not. Not one Of the dauntless eight
hundred. and they voiced their dissat-
isfnctiOn In tones which probably re
suited In q transfer In the advertising
department. The man who wrote tho
matrimonial prospects 'ad" for EN-
ployment purposes has not yst bccn
found.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
FOR WEAR ABOUT THE NECK
Bead Chain Most Modish and Artistic
Form Of Relief for the Col
1arleso Neekline.

And now it's the collarless neckline,
a style almost too severe for most
types unless 1t Is relieved. The bead
chain SENS to be the most mOdish and
most artistic form OF relief. But bead
when the beads do come on real
are not inexpensive things.
Still there remains the necessity after
that comes the invention of the fabric
chain for the purpose. So get out
your little crochet needle. If you want
q distinctive thing to put around your
neck.
To begin with, choose either q me-
tallic gray or an equally metallic old
gold shade. and preferably In linen.
Develop 1t either on chain foundation
or on flet stitch about an eighth or q
quarter Of an inch In width. Now, II
you can't find those very modish wood
en- beads large enough to accommodate
themselves to the fabric chain, an ef-
fective way to place any sort Of bead
Is to break the chain at intervals, Sc
cure the stitch with sewing silk. then
insert the bead between the break, and
c that with the silk. With the
gray and the old gold for background,
and vari-sized beads and individual
spacing q clever girl ought to be able
to work up some startlingly good-look-
Ing things for about her neck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
w. n. u, SIOUX FALLS. NO. 4s--ts1s,
Watch chains Disappear.

A London (England) West end jew
eler says that two things seem to BE-
passing out Of fashion owing TO The
war-wntch chains aud cuff links.
Both these articles were on tho
wane before the war. but wrist
watches. being essential Tor officers.
brought them quickly to the fore. and
civilians have been rushing to buy
them, in many instances selling their
watches and chains to buy the handler
time piece.
So with links. The soft double Gun.
which was such a nuisance to get them
into. began their downfall and then
khaki shirts made to baton at the
wrist completed it. Now one sees even
the best dressed men with shirt cuffs
buttOned at the wrist. and the links
are put away in the drawer with the
has beens."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
SILK EMBROIDERY HAS CALL
Decoration Ranks With Fringe; Mixed
With Metal and Silk; Dyed In
Wondrous Colore.

Ranking with fringe a. an omni-
present fashion Is wool embroidery.
notes q fashion correspondent. There
ID small chance Of avoiding It. how
ever. and no real necessity for It. It Ii
ubiquitous, It is true. but It has q GER
tain trickery Of appeal that no n can
resist.
1t Is never the same. The art Of the
embrOiderer twists and turns 1t into q
vast variety Of pleasing pictures. The
French gowns show 1t In every form
that their artist embroiderers can in
vent.
1t Is mixed with metal and silk 1t
Is dyed in rare and %wondrous colOrs |;
1t is lifted from the surface or pulled
fatty against 1t: it is used in a series
Of dewdrops a half yard in width, to
give the appearance Of warmth to the
fabric; and 1t is used in a subtle. or
namental name that suggests the
craft Of the fifteenth century.
In Its onward march. 1t has obliter-
ated silk embroidery. but 1t has en-
phasized the popularity Of metal work.
In truth, q woman who Is dressed ac-
cording to the demands Of the mo-
ment. Is almost as metallic as a NUM-
tions factory. It Is one OF the first
strong evidences OF the effect OF war.
1t Is said by the students OF human
nature that the further the battle line
retreats from Paris, the more 1t will
be reflected In her s~artorial inspira-
lions. Maybe so. Usually. 1t takes a
nation q half century to reflect a great
war, but In Paris. there has always
been a disposition to employ the fash
ions Of the countries conquered. SO
far. there has only been a chance to
exploit the East. This was done In
the tulle wells, the wrapped turbans. the
faring minaret tunic and the tight
skirt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
Truthful Tramp.

Lady Of House-You say you work.
Al what?
HObO-At intervals.-Rurr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25

That the price of wheat. despite the
control exercised by the food admin
fstration, shows a greater per cent
IF advance than the prices of many
other commodities bought and sold by
the farmer is indicated by facts matte
public by the department of labor and
ty the department Of agriculture. This
condition was exemplified wildly when
the changes in the price Of products
bought by farmers were traced.
The price Of wheat by July l. 1918.
had increased 164 per cent over the
price for July I. 1914. In other words
the price on July / last was nearly
two and two-thirds times that OF four
years previous. Farm machinery, 1t
was seen. had increased very much
less during the years Of war. Figures
Eased on representative reports from
county agents to the farm manage
ment bureau Of the department Of nR-
riculture revealed percentages Of nd
vance ranging from A to 90. Plows,
had enhanced in price IS per cent.
Disk drius increased In cost q per
cent. The increment In cost for culti-
vators was u. while that for spring
tooth harrOws was 81 per cent.
Building materials. according to the
wholesale figures assembled by the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
FOR YOUNG GIRLS
Miniature RepIicas Of Frock for
Women Solves Problem.
crees That 70 Charming Tor Social
Functfons, Or May ee Used
for School Wear.

dressing the girl OF awkward
age" is a task that every woman who
IS the mother Of a daughter Of eleven
TO fourteen OF fifteen years faces
each season. and style designers have
never been able to quite eliminate that
problem, do what they would to fash
lon garments that would transform the
CAVITY duckling into a graceful swan.
The clever little dresses shown this
season that are miniature replicas Of
those designed for women aid very
materially. Their straight lines serve
to conceal the ungainly angles of the
kirl's growing figure, and they are not
sEapeless or baggy.
This tendency to use the same
style designs laid out for the grown
NJ for the growing-up members Of
the family is not chargeable to any
desire on the part OF either the de-
signers Of the garments Or the moth
crs Of the young girls to dress them
n apparel that Is old for them. but
instead the extreme simplicity that
cEaracterizes all Of the seasons best
garments makes them adaptable alike
TO the needs Of young or old.
The little frock shown In the sketch,
suitable for a girl Of twelve or four
teen years. may combine satin or silk
in any preferred shade and all-Over
lace Of embroidered net, or 1t may COM
t.ne the palm-color material with
printed ~georgette or chiffon. Using
these rich materials, the dress would
be charming for informal evening
wear, or for the matinee. IF desired.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25

tie design might be used for a serv-
iceable school frock, using plain-c0l0r
WOOL fabric or velveteen with q plaid
serge or taffeta.
The wide sleeves are pretty, and
unquestiOnably comfortable.
School frOcks are the order of the
Day at present. and q clever little
school dress that will prove decidedly
s~erviceable shows a skirt Of plaid
'v0rsted, worn with q tailored blouse
of heavy white linen or fine white
pique, topped by a little hip-length
loose jacket Of navy serge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25

What The FasnNaf DuyS1pee Cent 81
lncrsase r Retail priess ~ Farm
Machinery n 1914, - cemparsd
With 1914.
(Based on 100 representative reports from
county agents to thu Farm Nanagement
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
-
1myNl

These was never ! time when tho -.
eances and the help q women werv mog0
appreciated than at the present Tina.
Women should learn wsr-nursing and
nursing 1t home. There i no better
way than to study the new edition Of Tho
"Common Sense Medical Adviser -
with chapters on First Aid. Bandagin&
Anatomy, Hygiene, care .of the Sick,
Diseases Of Women, Mother and Babe, tho
Marriage Relations-to be had at some
drug-stores or send Soc. to Publisher, 664
Washington Street, Buffalo, N. 7.
= II . woman suffers from weak back,
or dizsiness-f pains afflict
her, the best tonic and corrective i
made up Of native herbs and made with
out alcohol, which makes weak women
strong and sick women well. II i tho
prescription Of DR.. Pierce, used BY him
IN active practice many years and nov
sold by almost every druggist IA the
land, in liquid or in tablets. Send d.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. r., Toe. for trial pkg.
Dr.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets aEc also bege
Tor liver and bowel trouble.
There - nothing that will bring comfort
and renew hope - The invalid . surely -
good news.
Doctor Piee,e has rood news foe svesY
suffering wo.nan. Write him to-day and
tell hir Jour troubles, and no viii ssnd
you ,zst the right advice to restore you
r. health, and that without charge. Hi
"Favorite Prescription" has been tn
rescue Of Thousands Of suffering women.
Many grateful patients have taken d.
Tiefce's edvice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25

This is Nine. Marguerite Wrist, who
Is se~venty-eight years old and OF
French birth. This old lady has nick
named herself the 'Godmother OF all
American Soldiers" and has assumed
a mOtherly attitude toward all Yam
kee boys, whom she loves almost as
dearly as her fallen sons OF France.
Bureau Of the United States Department
of Agriculture. Nearly all states are
represented by at least one report.)
Pct. of In
crease 1918
Name OF Article. over 1914.
Binder, grain W.S
Cultivators. walking ............... 16.9
IL lIS ulSh Ill
Harrows. spring too.hs........... S0.5
Flows. walking .............. $40
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25

bureau Of labor statistics. have adj
vanced much less than the prices of
wheat during the war period. The
average price for 1914, when compared
with that Of June, 1918. demonstrated
e rise Of 40 per cent for yellow pine
flooring. Wire Tails increased Ia
per cent.
The cost Of fooc generally was aug
mented very much less than wheat.
Coffee increased on'y-3 per cent, show
Ing the smallest chsnge in price Of all
articles tabulated. GRADUATED sugar.
In contrast. went up So per cent. Flour
Increased 115 per cent. Picked her.
ring showed a rise 9. sc per cent. Mo-
lasses was As per cent higher.
Only certain articles Of clothing In
creased more rapidly than wheat. Both
wool and cotton goods advanced great.
". Shoes were more nearly stable In
price. Women's gun metal shoes in.
creased In cost 50 per cent; mems, 81:
and youths, 60. But mems cotton
socks advanced 10 per cent.
Refined petroleum cost AZ per cent
more. Gasoline registered GO per cent.
White household plates went up 81
per cent while cups and 'saucers In
creased 80 per cent. Cutlery showed
a sharper rise with 1O7 per cent.
Soap revealed a So per cent in
crease.
Weighted averages based on prices
assembled from q list Of about 1000
county buyers show that on July 1,
1914, the price Of wheat as sold by
the farmer had increased 1914 Der cent
over the price for the same day OF
1918. Corn, according to the data sun
piled by the same county crop report
ers, increased within the same period
1O4 per cent In price. Oats showed
1877; hay. ~: and cotton, 131. Hogs
advanced 1O7; beef cattle, 05: and
lambs. 1872 per cent within the four
years.
The tables showing the detailed
price variations of what the farmer
buys and Of what he sells are as fol-
lows:
What the Farmer 8sits-Averaoe prlcea
Received BY Producers Of Unlted
States for Selected ArticiAa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25

Mans plans nre as a widely scat
tered flock Of sheep that lie must drive
through. a narrow gaT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25

Corporal Herman Boer was the 0rst
American to enter st. Mihiel. Cor
.poral Boer was formerly ar engineer
at the st. Francis hospital In San
Francisco. He IL 4 native Of Germany
and came to San Francisco from that
country Id years ago. He became :
citixen and was wen past the draft
when the war broke out. He en-
listed aud was sent over, with the first
American volunteer forces to 50
abrOad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
What the Farmer estte-Averaos Prices
Received BY Producers Of United
states for Selected ArtjcIea.

Compiled from data pubHshed IN Hsor.h
~ Crop Report Of Department az Arr.
culture. July. 1e1S, pp. g and ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

dors suspected OF eating sheep
Dogs licking chops may be taken as
sufficient grounds.
Dog fish. recently sliased ~ gray.
fish. IL no longer protected an food
fish. IL may be utilized as fertilizer.
fish oil or poultry food.
Eimar Peterson's car will be held
for rs days while Peterson Is serv
ing a $40 fine for speeding. John
Zalr was fined $50 for the same Of.
Tense. and his car ordered held for
i5 days.
Jcwelry valued at s1.6t6 was stolen
from w. w. Armstrong. Virginian
apartments. 20i4 Fourth ave. Thurs.
day,
A fox fur. valued Mt S125. was
stolen from the apartment OF NJ. G.
Young. SOC T.. Pine st. Thursday.
Scott Taylor. 10. failed in n suicide
attempt by slashlng his wrists with
glass in the city Jail midnight Thurs
day. He is In the city hospital.
Diamond Iavallierc worth &35 was
stolen from the home OF Mrs. T. O..
Herald. COS Il. Denny way, Thurs
day.
Chin Tai will be arraigncd Satur.
day morning before United states
Commissioner X. w. McLelland.
charged with selling opium. lie In
at liberty under $500 bonds.