davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10
OREGON TRIO
ENTER TRYOUTS

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu.
gene, July io.-Trniner BIN Hay.
ward. accompanied by the three Ore
gon track men who placed In the
coast Olympic tryouts held In Pasa-
dcna recently. have left for Boston.
where they viii enter the national
tryouts for the American team 10
enter the olympic games In Antwerp.
Belgium. The three men are Henry
Foster. OF John Day. Kenneth Bart.
lett. OF Estacada. and Arthur Tuck.
Of Redmond.
The three men will enter the Bos-
ton tryouts under the colors OF the
University OF Oregon and will be the
only entries In the meet from north
west college. Oregon will also be
one OF two coast institutions sending
entries to tho eastern tryouts, the
University OF Southern California be-
ing the only other coast university
with an entry. Other coast athletes
who placed In the Pasadena tryouts
will run In the Boston meet under the
colors OF athletic clubs.
Comparative records OF eastern
and western athletes indicate that all
three Of OreEon's entries arc likely to
win . place on the American Olympic
team. Bill Hayward. who 10 to &C.
company OreEon's entries east. may
act ~ trainer for the American Nlym-
pic team having served In that ca ,ao-
ity during tho last Olympic games,
held In 1915 at Stockholm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10
Door Mats Grown In America.

Growing of door mats has been car
rl"d out for some time In certain
pnrts of America. the only articles
required being some pieces Of old
snckIng. or any similar material. and
common grass seed. says Detroit News.
The sncklng is cut 10 the desired size
and shape and then molstened with
water and placed on level soil. Grass
seed II then sowej rather thickly over
the surface of the sacking. the whole
covered with paper 50 ms to shade II
from the strong sun and keep II pro-
tectcd for nbout q week. at the end
~ which time the seed will have germ.
mated. The cover is then removed.
Every three or four days the mat In
moved TO u fresh position to prevent
the roots fastening themselves to the
soil beneath. After q week or ten
days. when the mat has dried and the
grass turned nice shade Of green,
the mat In ready for use. The little
grass plants hold on TO the canvas
most tenaciously. even when they are
dead. this being due to the fact that
the root hairs become entangled In
the rough hairs OF the sacking aud are
extremely difficult to remove.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10
Remarkable Transformation.

John had been with his father Ou
the occasion Of his maiden effort with
a car. Waiting for friends, In anOth-
or car. before starting on pleasure
trip, an inadvertent turn too far 10
the side OF the road had resulted IN
being nicely caught In about foot Of
fine sticky mud. The friends arrlv.
Ing had made merry over the task Of
pushing out the car. John, later In
the day. excitedly describing the At
fair. had this. among other things. to
say: "And then they turned all the
ladies' into men. and they all helped
to juat push the car right out ef ~
sticky mud"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

Fish that inhabit deep water aud
iic near the bottom are not only
mora tenacious Of life than those
which inhabit IN. surface Of the wa.
tor. but their flesh keeps longer.
Tho frSt camp meeting In the
United States was conducted by
James McGcary and the two brothers
McGco around a little log church on
Casper river In Logan county. Ken
tucky. near the beginning Of the
nineteenth century.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10
NOTICE az FILING OF PItOIOsED
ASSESSMENT roll. FOR THE
IMPROVEMENT or KLAMATH
AVENUE FROM OTN STREET To
IITu ST1sGtT.

The Common Council of the City oi
klamath Falls. Oregon. having Ms
c.rtained and determined the proper
tionato share for which each lot. part
OF lot. block and acreage property
shall be- liable for the cost of making
tho proposed Improvement of klam-
ath Avenue from 9Th Street to 18th
Street. including Intersections: aud
having on the 9Th day OF July. 1890.
filed In the office Of the Police Judge
Of said city u statement thereof.
which said stntmecnt In known and
designated as the PROPOSED As
SESSMENT" roll for such improve
mcnt.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
said Common Council did by resolu-
tion fix Monday. the 18th day OF July.
1890. at the hour Of 4 o'clock y. m.
at the Council Chamber In tho City
Hail OF said city-said date being a
date upon which q regular meeting Of
said council will be- held-aS the timc
and place for hearing and determin-
Ing all objections that may be- made
TO such assessment. and that there
after. having heard and determined
such objections. II any there should
be. said Common Council will proceed
20 assess the proportionate share and
part OF the cost OF making said pro.
posed Improvement In accordance
with tho benefit accruink to each lot
part of lot. block and acreage prop
erty and BY ordinance declare such
pr0portionsto shares to bs specific
liens against the respective lots. parts
OF lots. blocks and acreage properties
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

pilots the more easily to locate them.
selves. Towns will be asked to have
the namo OF the town indicated 90 it
can easily be distinguished from ths
air..
There will be two routes daily out
Of Eugene. one north to Portland and
one south to Medford.' Two routes
from Medford to California points
will also be In operation.
Radio sets will be Installed at Eu-
gene, Medford. Portland and prob
ably also on Bald mountain. In Polk
county. It is predicted that air par
troll will soon be extended to WasA-
ington also.
The state board Of forestry tore.
gon) and federal forest service are
providing funds to defray expenses
which the air service can not meet
One accomplishment Of the "air pa-
troll committee" was securing OF the
federal appropriation Of $4,000 -
enable the forest service to cooperate
with the air service. The forest serv.
ice has Q liasion officer at each bass
and landing field to work with the
air service and transmit reports -
proper forest service and projections
agency officials.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

MlLLVILLE. July s.-The funeral
OF Clsmmans Reed Heryford. pioneer
Of Shasta county. who died at the
home Of his son. w. r. HEREFORD. In
Laksview. Ore. at the ags Of almost
100 years. took place "wednesday In
Aillvtlle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10
The straight line Ia an abomiu

The straight line Ia an abomina-
tion TO the Chinese. They endeavor
to avoid II In their streets and build
ings, and have banished II complete
ly whore country roads and paths
are concerned. They will always
substitute a curve wherever possible
or they will torture It with a zIg-zag
To the Chinese mind the straight
line is suggestive OF death and
demons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

JACKON. July s.-Wiliiam Lass
we'll. who sustained injuries when he
fell from . trcstie on the Amador
Central railway last Friday. died In
a Sacramento hospital on Saturday.
Lassweli was q bridge carpenter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10
THE FLIES REVENGE
Ten little dies
All In y line
Ono got q swat!

Ono got q swat!
Then there were ..
Nine little flies
Grimly sedate;
Licking their chops
Swat! Then there were
Eight little flies
Raising some more
Swat. swat! Swat. swat!
Then there were 80.
Four little flies
Colored green-blue.
Swat, swat! (Ain't It easy?)
Then there were :.
Two little flies
Dodged the civilian
Early next day
There were q milion!"
Buffalo News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth
and High. Rev. 8. j. CLANCY.
pastor. 727 Pine street. Phone s7w.
sunday srl,oi at 1000 A N.
Morning Worship mt 100 A. u.
Epworth League at 6: 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
Ing At 1870 p. IN.
All are cordially invited to all the
services at the Methodist Church.
The young people can do no better
than spend an hour with the League
from $3.50 to 1870 y. IN. each Sun
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

Lutheran-Divine services will be
held Sunday. July I. at IL .. m. at
Library hall. by Rev. George Il.
Theiss. pastor OF the Grace Lutheran
church. Eugene. Oregon. Subject,
"Godiiness With Contentment." A
cordial welcome to all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

More than half Of the total surface
of arabic land In Japan Is devoted to
the cultivation Of rice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10
y - Z

Emmanuel Baptist. Eleventh and
High streets. Bible school. 10 q. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday, s p. m.
women's Home and Foreign Mission
ary society meets first Thursday Of
each month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

The Methodist. Presbyterian and
Christian churches are holding union
Sunday evening services In the
open air during the months Of
July and August. They will be held
In the open air pavilion at the corner
OF Seventh and Pine at 9 p. m. The
ministers will take turns In preaching
and special plans have been made to
have attractive. music and to mako
tho meetings helpful to all. An in
vitation IL extended to all to attend
these meetings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

First Presbyterian Church, cornell
Sixth and Pine streets. Rev. =. p
Lawrence. minister. 437 Third street
Phone t29.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10
AT THE CHURCHES

a., .,,..,.u ..,,,, a.. ,,,.dU In ,h,s
column unless the copy is at Tho
Evening Herald office by o O'Clock
Sacred Heart church. corner Of
Eighth and High. Rey. Hugh !. Mar
49,, pa. w.,..
'"a''' nv - - ""'.
summer scheduIe' June IL 10 sop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10

baton, as well as some prosecu-
TONS"
During the past year in the whole
State, 1887 scales. 1888 weights
2,427 dry measures, 6,4s5 liQuir meas
ures. 1887 yard sticks. 1885 AUTO
matte pumps and 11,179 milk jars
we're tested, 400 scales. 41s weights
e5 dry measures, 12S liquid measures,
Sc yard sticks. Sc automatic pumps
and so milk jars were condemned and
20 scales, nine weights and Ave auto
matte pumps were adjusted.
In Kennebec county during the past
year SCI scales, 986 weights. 81 dry
measures, 1872 liquor measures, q
yard sticks, 200 automatic pumps and
1.440 milk Jars were tested and eight
scales. four weights, four dry meas
ures. two liquid measures, two yard
sticks and one automatic pump were
condemned.
In Somerset county, during the
past year $50 scales, 727 weights, 81
dry measures, 173 liquid measures
IS yard sticks and 81, automatic
pumps were tested and seven scales
Ave weights, four dry measures
seven LIQUID measures and four auto
matte pumps were condemned.
In Waldo county during the past
year. 43s scales, 426 weights, % dry
measures. 204 liquid measures. y
yard sticks and 1872 automatic pumps
were tested and two scales and one
ward stick were condemned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10

Frank s. Adams Of Bowdoinham,
president Of the New England Milk
Producers Association, said Friday
that at a conference recently held at
Boston large milk dealers who sup
ply greater Boston and the price fix
ing committee Of the New England
Milk Producers Association fixed
price for all milk sold as fluid milk
at 10 cents per quart delivered in
Boston, the dealer to carry an eight
per cent surplus to take care of the
fluctuation demands from day to day
and provide for the necessary shrink
age in handling milk which is about
three per cent.
In the case of all surplus milk, that
is milk bought by the dealer more
than is sold as fluid milk. the dealer
will pay the average Chamber Of
Commerce price for creamery extra
butter for the month Of January for
the butterfat in each hundred weight
of such milk plus 3Sa cents per hun
dred weight for the skim milk. This
price is to be paid for such milk de-
livered at the railroad, milk station
or usual point of delivery in the
country.
II consider this method Of handling
the surplus milk much more equitable
for the producer with very much less
chance for Misunderstanding be-
TWEEN the dealer and the producer
than we have had in the past" said
Mr.. Adams today.
Under the surplus plan that was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
C.. &C. INSPECTIONS

The State Board Of Charities and
Corrections in its reports Of inspec-
lions Of public institutions has the
following concerning the Northern
Maine Sanatorium at Pressure Isle:
"This institution. now under con-
struction, is located three miles north
Of the village Of Pressure Isle. It is
being constructed under the direc-
ton of and will be under the man
agement of the same board as the
sanatorium at Fairfield and at He
bron Green Mountain), the State
Sanatorium Trustees, Of which DR.. T.
E. Hardy Of Waterville is chairman.
1.-THE building stands on a hill, fac
ing southwark and overlooking the
valley through which flows Pressure
Isle stream. The foundation is of
concrete, the basement wall Of brick
and the remainder Of the structure is
Of wood. The heating plant, dining
rooms, storerooms and kitchens are
in the basement. On the second floor
are the administration offices and
two wards. On the third door are
small rooms and employees quarters.
There are the usual broad piazzas on
both floors.
Sewage goes into Pressure Isle
stream. Water supply is from a
drilled well. The quantity Of water
used while the concrete foundations
were under construction and the lin
tied effect on the quantity in the we'll
indicates that the supply will be
ample.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10

with them. Among the most recent
opportunities which have been Of
fered DR.. Bristol, but which he has
declined because Of his interest in the
Maine Health Department and its
development, is that of professor Of
public headth in the University OF
Georgia, Medical Department.
The commissioner has also been
offered the secretaryship Of one Of
the large national health organiza-
lions. At present however, he feels
that the opportunities for the devel-
opment of health work in Maine, ana
the obvious interest and cooperation
which the people Of the State are Of
fering to the officials Of the Depart
ment Of Health, more than Offset 9TH
er advantages elsewhere. DR.. Bris-
toll came to Maine in 1917 when the
old Board of Health was reorganized
into the present department with
commissioner at it's head. And unoer
his supervision expansion according
to the growing needs and demands
upon the department have been made.
in the form Of separate divisions, each
in charge of competent trained men
and women. The Maine Department
of Health now compares favoraoiy
with similar departments in the most
progressive Of sister states.
DR.. Bristol last summer declined a
position as dean of the Medical De-
partment of the University OF Ten
neSSee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
A NEW ERA IN GAME
LAW ENFORCEMENT

"A recent ISSUE OF inc bulletln OL NV
American Game Protective Associa-
ton contains an. interesting article on
the illegal shipment Of game. Tho
opening statement is: Federal and
state cooperation has cleaned up 4
condition that could not be remedied by
either agency alone. Illegal shipments
of game as far back as 1916 have been
uncovered and the guilty punished.
Fines ranging from $50 up as high as
$500 have been assessed and paid oy
violators of the game laws in Maine and
Massachusetts"
1t then tells Of the former practice of
leaving the unused shipping tags at
tached to the nonresident hunting Ii
cense in the woods when finishing
hunting trip and the use thereof by
guides or others, until broken up by
the State and federal authorities.
MANY gunners going into the Maine
and New Hampshire woods early in the
deer season each year. have been unsuc-
cessful in securing their legal quota Of
game. When they went out, some care
lessly left their license stubs with their
guides, others did so on request and
sill others bartered with them on
$3.50 basis. The result was that when
snow fell and the guides were in a posi-
ton to go out and kill deer without
much effort, they also had sufficient
shipping tags to get their game to le-
gal market without having to outwit
their local game official. The inspectors
Of Maine and New Hampshire had no
right to stop deer in transit if properly
tagged, although they might feel GER
tain that the animal had not been legally
killed by the man under whose name it
was being transported, therefore every
thing worked out smoothly"
Then the Maine, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire and federal officials got
busy. Boston clubs, hotels and restaur-
ants were searched and the special
mutton" Especial ducks" ETC., records
looked up express and other Transport
tation was investigated and checked up.
The nonresident licenses were likewise
checked up. When this long operation
was over, results began to be found.
Arrests were made. and
Most Of these men pleaded guilty
and have been fined as the offence war;
ranted. others fought the prosecution
and were fined as the case demanded.
while others were given lesson at both
places. The fines ranged from $40 to
$500 and it is generally conceded that
justice has been we'll administered"
The article also says:
"Mr. Willis E. Parsons, commissioner
Of inland fisheries and game, Of Au-
gust, Me, also reports that the Provin-
cial authorities in Quebec and New
Brunswick are cooperating with him to
the fullest extent in enforcing the game
laws and that over $1,000 in fines have
already been taken in by the State Of
Maine from prosecutions for Illegal
shipments of beaver skins, as a result
Of investigations and corporations Of
the federal authorities"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
Weights and Measures
Sealer Pencils Report

Levi S. Pencil of Portland, deputy
State sealer of weights and measures,
in his annual report says that the
people throughout. the State are TAX
ing a great interest in the work OF
the sealers, and he finds that the con-
sumner as we'll as the tradesman ap-
preciate more every year the gooo
work which is being done.
For the past few years there nave
been recommendations that uniform
scales and weighing devices should
be adopted by the federal govern
ment. I believe that Maine was the
first State to pass any law giving the
National Bureau of Standards the
right to say what type of scales and
measuring devices should be sold in
this State, although 1 understand that
the state of Texas has q similar law
This law may not be perfect but
believe that it is move in the right
direction and in time I think that
most of the states will have . similar
law.
During the past year have been
able to visit more towns than ever
and 1 find a very decided improve
ment in the kind of scales that are
being used. 1 also find that the local
sealers as a rule are taking more in
terest in their work. In order that
sealers in cities and towns should os
more willing to hold the office wners
there is no salary attached, l would
recommend that they be paid per
diem for services, and that all fees
collected be turned over to the mum :
cipal officers. There are quite re"
towns doing this and find that 1t
gives q great deal better satlsfac-
ton.
"In the early part Of the summer
was called to see-in what condition
the wagon scales were which were
used in selling coal. Upon examina'
ton of the scales I found them In
very bad condition, and was Obliged
to condemn them. I notified the own
ers that they must not use them un-
til after they had been repaired ano
supposed that they would attend e
it. Some time after 1 received woTo
that the coal dealers in that towI
were selling coal by the shovelfni
call 80 shovels full a ton. I'M.
mediatel, revisited this town ant
found out that was what they were
doing. About 1000 tons Of coal
wear were used in that town. Aftel
nv second visit there was I'M
mediately installed there new Goa
scales and the people today are ge.'
ting nearer what they pay for thar
before. This is only one of the grea
many calls which the Office gets dur
ing the course of the year. In thu
past year there have been quite
number of tradesmen placed on pro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
New Corporations

The following new corporations,
organized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles Of incorpora-
ton approved by the Office Of the at
torney general:
Forest City Dairy. organized Dec.
81 at Portland. Capital stock, &c.
900; all common; paid in, $2525; par
value, 925: shares subscribed, 1O1.
President. Everett S. Wilson, West
Falmouth; treasurer, Morton B.
Hutchins, Portland; clerk, S. Arthur
Paul, Portland: directors, Everett S.
Wilson Of West Falmouth, Morton B,
Hutchings Of Portland and Glare H.
Hutchings of Portland. Purposes.
all branches Of the dairy business and
other lines of business. Approved
Jan. z.
United Warehouse Sales COMPANY.
organized Jan. at Bangor. CAPITAL
stock, 100000; Of which $50.0O0 is
common and $4,000 is preferred:
paid in. $50; shares subscribed
President Edward ]. Conquest, Ban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
Industrial Accidents

Major Arthur L. Thayer of Bangor.
chairman Of the Maine Industrial
Accident Commission, has assigned
hearings as follows:
RUFUS Giles W. the Atlantic Coast
Co. and the Employers Liability AS
sur1nce Corporation, insurers; re-
view OF agreement to end compensa-
ton; hearing set for Monday, Jan.
10. at 2 p. M, at the office Of the Sc
lectmen at Boothbay Harbor; John
e. Nelson Of Augusta attorney for
the insurance company.
Ralph Boyd vs.. the Squirrel Island
Village Corporation and the EN-
paoyers' Liability Assurance Cor
poration: eye case: hearing set for
Monday. Jan. 10 at p. NJ, at the Of
nee Of the selectTnen at Boothbay
Harbor: John w: Bracket Of Booth
bay Harbor attorney for the employee
and John e. Nelson Of Augusta at
torney for the insurance company.
Roscoe ]. Savage VS.. the Kelley
Spear Co. and the Aetna Life Insur-
ance Co., insurers: review of agree
ment to end compensation: hearing
set for Tuesday. Jan. 20. at / P. NJ,
in the municipal court room at Bath:
Charles ]. McGraw Of Augusta at
torney for the insurance company.
Alphonso Hyler vs.. Dunn & Elliott
Co. and the Travellers Insurance Co.,
insurers; correct amount Of COM
pensation due; hearing set for
Wednesday, Jan. q at 11.30 A. NJ, at
the Office of the selectmen at Thorn
aston: T. NJ. Phillips Of Portland at
torney for the insurance company.
Grace Bass vs.. the Lawrence Can
ming Co. and the Employers Liability
Assurance Corporation, insurers;
whether accident arose out of en-
ployment; hearing set for Wednes-
day. Jan. 81, at p. NJ, at the num-
cipal court room in Rockland; John
e. Nelson Of Augusta attorney for the
insurance company.