davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
'ERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE A1DE1I0RrS ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG THE rEOpLE OF THIs CITY AND VICINITY.
GOINGs AND COMlNGs Or LOCAL tOiKs

Miss. Eliza Stilts accompanied b,
her brother. Phil and sister Mrs
Leach left this morning FOR Nebrasks
where they expect to visit for some
time.
The womans' Missionary Society
cf the Christian Church will meet a,
$3.50 tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Goeller. 1o3
Pine Street. Members and friends
invited.
Oliver Appiegate. son OF Capt and
Mrs. q. c. Applegate, who has been
attending the officers training camp
ut Camp Fremont, Cal. left this
morning after short visit home.
He now goes so Fort Monroe. Virgin
la to complete his training.
4. u. Henry has purchased the r.
c. Sphinx home at 500 Washington
Street. II Is n modern well built
bungalow and the location is especi
ally desirable. The new owner will
take possession in the near future.
The deal was made thru the Il. T..
Smith Company.
Mr.. G. r. Cole. formerly district
traffic chief of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company. who Joined
the Signal service at the beginning
Of the war. has been commissioned
second Lieutenant. according to Sat
urdays Oresonian. Mrs. Cole was
Miss Katherine Wells. before her
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR
KIDNEYS. ACT BADLY

you have severe headaches. nervous
ana dissy spells. slseplessness. acle
stomach or rheumatism In bad wealth
or, Get from your pharmacist about
-FOUR ounces Of Jad Salts; take .
tablespoonful In q glass Of water b.
fore breskfact each morning. and 10
a few days your kidneys will ."
line. This famous salts II made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia. aud has been
used for generations 10 hush ano'
stimulate cloggsd kidneys. to neu'
traltse- the acids In urine 10 II 10 no
longer q source Of irritation. thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
'nlure; makes . delightful eferves'
cent lithla.water drink. and nobody
caa make q mistake by taking . h'
tie occasionally to keep the kidneys
clean aud active --Adv. \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
s|sK|YOU PEAK
EXP[ODESAND
HURLSLAvAH|GH

YREKA. Sept. l.--The Orleans
lookout Of the United States Forsstry
service reported to Superintendent,
Carrisan that at 1915 Sunday after.
noon Preston Peak. IS miles east Of
Crescent City. burst into volcanic nc.
tivity.
The other lookouts In various parts
Of the county reported smoke cloud
but no eruption. Smoke from fosest
fires shut on q view Of the peak from
this distance.
According to the Orleans lookout
the explosion was violent and hurled
rocks and lava several hundred feet
into the air. The smoke cloud from
the peak covered q radius Of five
miles. the observer reported. Pres
ton Peak II 1900 feet high.
The Orleans observer was the only
one. late today. from whom any re-.
port Of an actual eruption had come.
Whether the great clouds Of forest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
ABLE
TO WORK now
F0RF|RST TIME
IN TWO YEARS
SAYS rANLAC GIVES HIM ma.
GEsr SURPRISE Or MS iLFE-
GAINS ~ POUNDS

well. I have actually finished my
third bottle OF Tanlac. and do YOU
know I had the surprise Of MY life
the other day when I got on the
scales and found had actually
gained 20 pounds already" said W.
8. Hukill, u well known carpenter
livin Eat 730S Park Ave. Tacoma.
WASH. recently.
~ hadn't been able to hit a lick
Of work In two years. until now" he
continued. My appetite went square
back on me. and what little I did
manage to cat sourcd on my stom-
ach. causing gas pnd intense suffer.
ing. My kidneys bothered me some
thing awful. and my back panied me
80 bad Il was torture for me to have
Il rubbed. was so nervous and mis-
erable during those years that I new
or knew what good nights sleep
was. and for seven months of that
time was flat on my back, hardly
able to move. !. OF course was under
treatment. spent some time In the
hospital. and took all kinds Of medi.
einss. but with II all ! kept getting
worse
II kept dropping on In weight un-
I'll I lost forty-sevcn pounds. and
was almost living skeleton. when
I left the hospital and decided to see
what Tanlac would do for me.
weighed only ninety-five pounds. but
Tanlac has certainly made n wonder
ful change In me. I sleep fine. and
really. it's the first time In two years
! have been able 10 sleep the night
thru. My back and kidneys don't
bother me any more. and my stom-
ach is in such u good condition that
can eat just anything I want with
cut suffering u particle afterwards. |
The way am getting back my lost
weight Is astonishing. A ! said. !
have already gained twenty pounds.
and ! am still gaining. Not only that
feel better than ! have In years. and
am going back to my work rs feel
strong and well In every way. and I
Just can't praise Tanlac enough for
what II has done for me-"
Tanlac II sold In klamath Falls by
star Drug Co. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
rAkE a TABLESPOONFUL OE
SALTS ~ RACK HURTS ON
BLADDER BUTHERS

We are nation OF meat eaters and
our blood Is filled with uric acith saw,
a we'll known authority, who warns
us 10 be constantly on guard agaIns,
kidney trouble.
the Kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood OF this irritating acid. but
become weak from tho oyerwork !.
they get sluggish; the eliminatiye
tissues clog and thus the waste ia rs.
tained In the blood to poison the en-.
tire system.
When your kidneys ache and feei
ike Jumps OF lead. and you have
s',ns'ns pains In the back or the
urine y cloudy. full Of sediment. or
the bladder is irritable. oblising you
70 ssek relief during the night; when
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

]. r. vose. Is In the city from For
klamath.
X. J. White. of Weed. 10 registered
at the White Pelican today.
! &. l.. Todd and wife are down from,
the Klamath Agency.
c. L. Holiday Is a Klamath Falls
visitor from Lsngcil Valley.
Mrs. 8. J. Coiahan. Of Dairy. is Re.
sistered at the Hotel Hail.
W. c. Dalton and family came in
this morning from their Tule Lake
ranch.
Mrs. w. d. Dixon and daughter
are down from Fort Klamath. The.
are stopping at the Hall.
MI. and Mrs. r A. Mitchell are
spending . short vacation at Rocky
Point on the Upper Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Sedee left TO.
day by auto for Coyote. California.
where they may decide to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Dews are here
from Ashland. They are registered
At the White Pelican Hotel.
John 8. Horn. Of BONANZA. was In
the city today to see his son. Dewey
off for Camp Lewis.
The Lalies Aid Society OF the Pres
byterian Church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. b. G. Thomas at
305 Pine Street.
Miss Cornslia Robsrtson. who has
been spending her vacation in Port.
land returned sunday evening. to be
here when High School opens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
Local Red Cross
-Acfiuifies-

Those present at the sewing rooms
yesterday we're:
Mrs. Jennie Hurn. Mrs. Carrie
Mailer. Mrs. Nate Ottsrbein. Miss
Josephine McClain, Mrs. McAndrews,
Mrs. John e. Drehr. Mrs. o. d. Burke.
Mrs. Nellie HALEY. Mrs. L. L. Stein
and Mrs. W. L. Spicer.
Those present In the surgical dres-
sing department were:
Mrs. c. c. Low. Mrs. c. b. Crisler.
Mrs. o. W. Robertson. Mrs. J. 8. Ray.
burn. Mrs. @. I. Wright. Mrs. @. A.
Bellman. Mrs. L. Terwilliser. Mrs.
Percy Evans and Mrs.. Paul Bosard.
US.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
A ANNOUNCEMENT

We hereby wish to announce "a
the public that we are retiring from
business. after thirteen years activity
In the local retail grocery field In
klamath Falls. We wish to express
our sincere appreciation to the gen.
eral public for the liberal patronage
that has been accorded US durins
these years.
We would like to have all bills
outstanding against the firm Of Van
Riper Brothers presented at the ear.
Hest date possible In order that our
business may be wound up and would
appreciate tho immediate settlement
OF all bills payable to the firm.
Get VAN RIPPER BROS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
J. =. WARD q co.
an Main Street
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Equalization for Klamath
County will be In session at the
County court house beginning Mon.
day September 9. All protests
against assessments must bs filed
with the Board within six days from
the arst day Of the session. as.iot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

Good four room bungalow near
pavement. with bath, large living
room. fire place, Lawn and big lot.
Excellent location. Price $225O.OO
oa easy TERMS. Sce Chilc0te 0O-a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

fire smoke had become confused with
an actual eruption was the question
Immediately raised here
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
RED CROSS AIDS ITALY

ROME. Italy, Sept. "A number
Of disinfectant plants and water ster-
liking outfits are being Manufactured
by the American Red Cross which
will turn them over to the Italian
sanitary authorities fos military use
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

Two hundred and ninety sick and
delicate babies In Venice. Italy. re-
ceive specially prepared milk at the
dispensary operated BY the American
Red Cross.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

You're safe u you have standard
fire policy In standard company
from the Chilc0ie agency. 8O.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

Lsss delay vhsa you fill at Kls.
oatA Service station. Sixth and Kla-
oatA. 3s+i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

\ Thrift card u yodr pocket beats
~ : dozen aAU o. the lapel of yoar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

~ . let n leills AaAiGSoa. Prices
- vssy Iow ana tssus easy. WIN
taks your Libssty Deaas. oss Chil.
eoee. 0O.O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
4 LEADER IN LIFE IxsuRAxcx

The great ssrsath. the big divi-
dsnds. and the inconparabls bene-
ats Of the Fisse Anesscan Llfe 1nsur.
ascs c.. means Arst class Insurance
tor yoa. For particular - Geo. C.
UlSieh, district manager. 33.te
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

Over 100 caatssa stations have
besa established By the American
Red ctoss % the railway lines Of
this country and at the smbarkstion
points 70 furnish refreshmsnts TO en-
listed men when travelling thru the
eountry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

seheel Books u Usdsrwood's
rhasnaey. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

OuE1HB tOM 6AHE-S1b acre
ranch In the best alfalfa section In
klamath county; Z miles good fsnc-
ing; ls6 acres OF good pasture with
lots Of juniper wood and posts; $50
aeres cleared and In stubbles: 90
eeres II Sage brush but good. tiliable
land; ; four room houses. hen houses,
granary, barn. sheds. two good wells
On r. =. delivery route. one-half mile
from good school: 3h miles to store
and post once; about 500 acres OF
this ranch = coming under Irrigation.
Price el3.e00.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20

Famous many years ago as one
Ct the foremost silver producers of
Nevada, the Montezuma district, 10
miles west of Goidfield, gives pro-
mise of again assuming important
rank among the producing districts
of this region. Ore of commercial
grade has been exposed at many
points in the course of development
york that has been in progress dur
irg the past year and with the open
ing of roads and the melting of
snow there has been greater activity
of late, resulting in further discov-
cries of apparent value.
A production estimated at up
wards of 100000 was made dur
ing the early period of operations,
some 40 years ago, when the ore
was either freighted to Austin by
mule-teams or treated in primitive .
mills in the district. Records of the
old Montezuma company show that
substantial sums were paid out in
dividends before the price of silver
cropped to a point rendering unpro-
fitable the operation of the mines.
The property of the principal
operating company of the early
days, known as the old Montezuma
company, is now owned by the Mon
tezuma Silver Mines Corporation,
made up of eastern men. 1t con-
sists of IL claims, all patented, in
Guiding the New York, Bullion,
Caracas and Arizona, which were
widely known in earlier years for
the rich ore they produced. Dan
and Lou Bessler are operating a
lease on the Bullion claim of this
group and have exposed ore of ex-
cellent grade in an old tunnel, about
$50 feet from the portal. Assays
of this ore show 56.10 ounces silver
and 1872 per cent lead, or total
gross value of $123.3O per ton.
Ore from this deposit is now be-
ing extracted for shipment and the
lessees already are said to have e
sufficient quantity broken to Yield
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20

While there has been some SLOW
ing up in progress of work at sew
eral points in the district where
important results are expected
shortly, owing to mechanical diff
culties and the presence of water
in quantity, the conditions in these
mines are regarded as most encour-
aging and there is nothing to cause
any wavering of faith in the out
come of the work that is now being
carried forward at good speed on
deep levels. Interest continues to
center largely in the deep work of
the Atlanta, Kewanas, Grandma and
Jumbo Junior, and in the future
plans of the Red Hill Florence for
extracting and marketing the high
grade ore exposed in development
work below the 400-foot level.
Everywhere in the Goldfield dis
trict, and particularly in work at
depth, it has been found that the
ore-channels are the water-channels,
and whenever an ore-bearing zone
is penetrated at depth strong flow
of water is expected and prepara-
tions are made in deep development
to handle the increased water. This
has been done by the Atlanta and
kewanas companies in the past and
is now being done by the Grandma
Consolidated, as water has appeared
lately in the bottom of the Grand
ma shaft, at a depth of $50 feet, or
about the depth where Engineer j.
K. Turner has expected to cut the
.hale contact zone. In the Atlanta
powerful pumps have been in use
since the opening of the vein on the
l750-foot level released a heavy
flow of water, while additional
pumping equipment has been in use
in sinking the deep winze to the
l9OO-foot level.
When work at depth approaches
an ore-channel. after progressing in
the country rock, slower progress is
expected, by reason of the necessity
fer timbering the less stable ground
near the walls of veins and the need
of preparing to handle the water.
This delay may depend upon the
, character of the ground, whether it
he hard or broken, and upon the
volume of water encountered. In
the present cases there is no rea-
son to expect any protracted delay,
as practically all the preparatory
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20
MONTEzUMA GIVING PROMISE OF
RETURN TO EARLY PROMINENCE

them a substantial profit. The
Bessler brothers also own the
Rocky Point property. about a quar-
ter of a mile from their lease, from
which they have extracted ore car
rying 60 per cent lead and 25 oun-
oes silver. A shipment of two tons
of this ore was sent to the smelter
recently as test to determine the
most effective method of treatment
This property is said to have one of
the best showings In the Montezuma
district.
On the Arizona claim, one of the
heaviest of the early-day producers,
lease is being operated by Jack
Ay,ward of Goldfield, who is ar
ranging to install hosting engine
ct the collar of 110-foot incline
shaft. Some ore of good grade has
been exposed in recent work in this
territory. Ore produced in the
early days from this ground was
taken from near the surface and
treated in a mill on the property.
High-grade ore was produced also
from workings at shallow depth on
the Caracas and New York claims,
records of some of the shipments
indicating contents of 60 per cent
lead and as high as 1900 ounces
silver. A record of III tons taken
from the New York claim shows an
average value of $113 per ton. The
Montezuma company Is said to have
been literally financed and is plan
hing to resume operations on COM
pany account and on substantial
scale in the near future.
Several other properties have been
undergoing development work in the
past year or more with highly salts
factory results The Monitor group,
including the old January property,
which was one of the early produ-
GERS, is being developed by a work.
ing shaft, sunk to cut vein that
IS known to contain ore of excellent
grade nearer the surface. The
Monitor No. claim has some high
CONTINUED on Page Eightl
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20
FLORENCE TO PAY
OFF BALANCE
OF DEBT
NOW BELIEVED RECEIVERSHIP
WILL SOON BE TER
MINATED

On petition of Harry B. Clapp, re-
ceiver for the Florence Goldfield
Mining company, for a court order
directing a fourth and final pay
ment on the Indebtedness of the
company, Judge j. Emmett Walsh
has ordered the receiver to pay all
Indebtedness, or the final 25 per
cent of all claims as allowed.
The petition of the receiver states
that there is now on deposit in the
John S. Cook & Co. bank $14, 1913. .01
and that the receiver has undeposit-
ed checks in the sum of $243.96 and
bills collectable amounting to $342.-
II. There is now in transit three
carloads of ore, the total valuation
of which is estimated at $3.50.
The payment of the fourth divi-
dend will involve a disbursement
of about $1,000 and will leave on
hand about $3,636.97. according to
the petition.
The receiver has not yet been dis
charged, but it is believed little re-
mains to be done but for him to
render his final account to the court
and it is reported he will be dis
charged In the course of the next 80
days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20
GRANDMA CON. TO
OPEN SHAlE
CONTACT
WATER INDICATES NEAR AP-
PROACH OF ORE-BEAR-
ING CHANNEL

The appearance of water N the
laain shaft of the Grandma Con.
solidated company, at depth OF
about $50 feet, will not interfere
to any appreciable extent with the
tnrther sinking of the shaft, as pro-
vision Is being made to handle the
water and 1t is apparent that no
very strong flow need be feared
here. The presence of this water
together with quantities of broken
quartz in the latte. affords con-
vincing evidence that the shaft has
reached the fractured and silicified
cone that marks the hanging wall
of the shale contact quartz chan
mel.
This channel is the ore-bearing
zone in which deposits of great
value have been found at other
points in the district and the work
of the Grandma company has there
fore reached the point where devel-
opments of the greatest Importance
may be reported at any time. Con-
sulting Engineer J. X. Turner had
estimated that the contact zone
would be penetrated somewhere
around a depth of $50 feet and
1t is now apparent that his predic-
ton is about to be realized.
Little water has appeared any
where in the course of sinking this
shaft and at no time has there been
sufficient flow to impede work
The water in the bottom of the
shaft has been coming in from mar
row fissures and in such limited
Continued on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20
PIONEER CONSOLIDATED
IS TO BE REORGANIzfD

pany's treasury for the further de-
velopment work that had been plan
ned. The letter to stockholders,
announcing the plan of reOrganiza-
tion and over the signatures of Di-
.rectors Ben Gill, j. X. Turner, A. E.
Blakesley and w. j. Tobin, is in
part as follows:
"Out of the eleven claims owned
by the company. two have produced
ere of good grade. in large quantity;
hamely the Bi-Metallic No. 3 and
the Conservative claims. The Con-
servative, which has been the prin-
cipal producer, is adjoined on the
east by the Bi-Metallic No. 3. High
er up on the hill and adjoining the
Conservative claim on the west is
situated the XIX claim. which is not
owned by the company. The XIX
cain has also made a production
of gold ore and is believed to con-
tain the apex of known orebodies.
"At the time the Pioneer Con-
solidated Mines company was or
ganized, unsuccessful efforts were
made to purchase the XIX claim.
Only recently have we been able to
;.rrange with the owners of the XXX
claim to secure title to that prop
erty.
Having the full benefit of all
stockholders in view, the directors
Lave decided on the following plan
tConitnued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20

A plan for the reorganization of
the Pioneer Consolidated Mines
company, on the assessable basis,
is now being submitted to the stock
holders in a circular letter, sent
out by the directors, in which an
expression of opinion as to the de-
STABILITY of the project is solicited
and the advantages of such reor-
ganization are pointed out. The
directors and nearly all of the large
stockholders have already signified
their approval of the plan and it is
believed that practically unani-
nous sanction will meet the pro-
rosal.
1t is pointed out In the letter
to stockholders that the Pioneer
Consolidated Mines company has
ad the unusual distinction of hav-
ing carried on development work
continuously and without the aid
of assessments on its stock from
the day the company was organized
until the action of the Nevada-Cali-
fornia Power company, in discon-
tinuing it's power service in this
part of southern Nevada, deprived
the company of electric power and
forced it to suspend operations in
it's mine and mill.
The closing of the property cut
off all revenue from production and
rendered it impossible. under exist
ing conditions, to finance the COM
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20
GREAT BEND PREPARING TO
EXPLORE ORE-SHOOT
IN OLD SHAFT

placed in good repair, development
will proceed to open up the parallel
veins in this territory and to seek
the ore-shoot from which a high
grade production was made several
years ago.
Shipments are still going forward
from the main workings at a profit
able rate, with slopes on the 160 and
-250-foot levels producing ore of good
grade in considerable quantity. The
product has varied considerably in
quality, as usual in this part of the
district. but some ore Of high aver
age value has been broken and
shipped during the past two or
three months. The ore is of good
width for breaking and some of the
slopes have attained large d.men-
sions.
In the large amount of develop
ment work that has been perform
ed on the three main levels # the
mine and on intermediate levels, as
we'll as in the opening of the high
grade slopes, a large tonnage of
good mill-grade ore has been placed
in sight and 1t is believed that the
company will eventually realize a
substantial revenue from tie treat
ment of this product. The COM
pany has a small mill on its ground
and with the return of more fav
orable conditions it is probable that
this mill will be enlarged and
equipped with modern machinery for
the treatment of the lower-grade ore
exposed in the mine.
Territory west of the main shaft
has been explored only to a very
limited extent and there are indi
cations that this ground contains
large quantities of good mill ore,
with possibilities for opening other
bodies of shipping ore. In the east
ern area a large amount of develop
ment work has been done, but this
has been confined almost altogether
to one vein and there are two 9TH
or parallel veins extending along the
trend of the ridge that are regarded
as holding important possibilities
and which 1t is the plan of the COM
pany to explore more thoroughly In
future.