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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1913)
i 'j BIG MAY DANCE SUFFS PINCHED FOR DORRISITES OTTO'S HAMi WILL BK SCK.NK Or A HOI' TOMOHKOW KVKX 1X0 BIO ATTK.VUAXCK 18 KX- l'KOTKD D0RRI8, April 30. There will be a May ball given In Otto's opera houio tomorrow night. The music will bo furnished by the Powers four piece orchestra of alacdcel. Several sources say that It will be excellent. Mr. Otto has made srent preparations to ruako this dance the ereat of the season, and from tbu outlook It Is safe to say that such will be the case. FUST ISSUE iJOJE ,FOI (30,000 (Continued from l'age 1) same was now before the reclamation bureau for a report; that as soon as their report waa made the matter would then be referred to the geolog ical surrey for their report on same, From this you can see that they are bestirring themselves In the matter. "1 ahall at once urge upon the rec lamation bureau that the matter be facilitated In that bureau, and when It goee over to the geological surrey I shall likewise urge haste on their MUt. "The" commissioner told me that ordinarily before a case Is made spe cial that he requires affidavits show ing the necessity for such action, but that la this case they would not be reantred." DY DETECTIVES THROWING ACID O.V GRASS AND DKSTKUcmN OF A TKNN18 COURT RR8ULTS IN MANY 1UG RAIDS United Press Service LONDON, April 30. Suffragettes today destroyed the courts of the Dll- lesley Tennis Club and destroyed the grass surrounding them witn acta. As a result, many arrests hao been made. Scotland Yard men closed down the suffrage headquarters In Kings Way. Later seven more suffragettes were arrested for trying to Interfere with tho raiders. Is It la the Herald? It's right, the mm m uf m mm (Continued from l'tge 1) laad owners. k Between IT. aad (0,000 acres ef laad weald be reclaimed through the scheme oaUlaed by Mr. Hogue, It Is asserted by members of ths com- rv Cake aad eream at the miaerieaoe Seeial at the Christian ehurch to merraw evening, beglaalag at p. at. Cosao aad enjoy the social featsres'tne . oae-unrter (NB of FOR SALB Lot 33, block 30. Hot Springs addition; 50x100; south front; water, sewer and graveled street; $300 cash for quick sale. Ad dress K. Q. Argraves, Phoenix, Arlt. 24-tf IS, FORREST IS HEAD OF LEAGUE rAKKM VI OKK OF tUlC BRT TKHMKNT M.J COMMRXDARLY CARRIKD vl.NMlV MUX. MARY A. JACKSON JOiSN SSBU1 ill PUS (Continued from t D COMMITTEE FOR WOMEN'S VOTES snld a protnluonl Japanese today. "Wo arc not considering war. wneu noj This does not mean a hostile ae-i .,..iwiij mavn Hon, but probably diplomatic r.nr..H'H.UHMAX W nWIMlTThh HAtH vvntntlona." , I'AYOIiAIII.K UKPOUT FOR NA- The Chinese cuut Iwno refused to comment on tho matter Dan Van Orlmmer, Plaintiff, vs. Fred Eyleafeldt. Defendant. To Fred Eyleafeldt, the Above-Named Defendant. In tho Name of the State of Oregen: You are hereby summoned and re quired to appear and answer the com plaint Died la the above entitled salt within six (C) weeks after Us Irst publication of this summoas la the Klamath Republican, a newspaper, to wit: On or before the 2 Id day of May. 1913, which Is the date of the last publication of this sammoas, aad you will take notice that If yon tall to appear aad answer or plead within the said t'me. the plaintiff for want thereof, will apply to the above en titled court for the relief demaaded la the complaint lied la said salt, to wlt: For a decree of the above en titled court foreclosing a certain Ilea given by a mortgage executed by you. the defendant, to the plaintiff therein on the 18th day of May, 1912. upon he followtag described leads la Klamath coaaty, state of Oregon, to ll: The northeast oao-onarter of aad eatcrtatameat. For these thwsj.NEU) of ,,-, MTW1 (7), Md u. win tm w acauaa ea your pocaei keek, bat fer eake aad cream, I guess ;tls tree, you'll have to pay a dime or two. Gatfd Meetlsc The Episcopal Guild will meet at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the home ef Mrs. Cosad at the corner of Sev enth aad Hick streets. GOOD HOMES have saeea theUN wkh fear aad beta, eaceUeat aeighbor Price 91,830, oa easy term, far shsit time oajy. A fear room modem house la Nidi els addition, with large let, at S1.SM, etty. aad lets la all parts of the CHILCOTt Mesa St. Pbeae SSI aorth one-balf of tho aerthwest oae quarter (NH of NWH) sseeloa eight (S), township forty-one (41) outh, range twelve (19) east ef Wil lamette meridian, aad for tho sale of the said lsads to satisfy said Ilea aad he debt secured thereby, and for such other and further relief as to tke court may seem equitable. This summons Is published once a week for six () consecutive weeks Ktectlon of officers was the mala ordor of business at Tuesday's meet- lug of the Women's Civic League, aad tho following new orBcors wore chos en to gutdo the destinies of the or- sanitation for the coming year: President, Mrs. W, T. Forrest; first vice president, Mrs. (1. W. Whlto; sec onil Uo president, Mrs. Thos. Hamp ton; third vlco president, Mrs. R. II. Dunbar; secietary, Mrs. Robert U. Satldge; treasurer, Mrs. Louis F. Ualh. Regarding the plans for the com ing year, the following was given by Mrs. Ferrest: 'We ahall endeavor to co-operate with the city officials and the Cham ber of Commerce In all mattera per taining to civic Improvement. The work of the past vcat has shown us that there Is much to be done along this line. "This year notes a united effort In tli-: matter of Clean Up Day. tne day has been set aside by proclama tion of the governor, and our mayor has followed with a local proclama tion. The Lcaguo will advance this work by every possible means. "Although we feel that this is an Important work, there Is a growing feeling that the League should not confine Its efforts to civic and eco nomic subjects, but should lend our best efforts to the advancement of club work along social, educational, artistic and literary lines. This will no doubt be taken up In the near fu ture by the League. "There are many ladles In our city ho are anxious to express them selves along tho various lines of club work Just named. The League hopes Uy a broader outline of work to give them opportunity for such expression. I sincerely hope that the spirit of civic Improvement wit so grow In Klamath Falls that all mattera per taining to the public welfare may be bandied through a city federation of all the women's organisations. This haa been auccesafulty done In many cities, and It creates through the delegations from the different clubs a universal Interest In this Important subject." The committees to work In connec tion with Cleaa-Up Day, together with an outline of the work, will be an nounced later. Although organized only a year ago the Civic League, under the presi dency of Mrs. Mary A. Jackson baa al ready taken a prominent part In the .civic betterment of the city. As a re- United Press Service WASHINGTON, 1). C, April 30. PiesUlont Wilson will not make a statement until he recites tho lie- TIO.V.U. I.WllHiaTlOX Wll.l. HK" MIVKN Lammm! E1W BSSSSSV 0--!Hmmv ammm smaaw gmama t gamav mmmmmmV 'mmmmmmmV ammmTfmm LmmmmV mmmV ammmmmmmmM'4mmmmmk Lmmmmmmmmmmr VxV W" is9 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmV mmTgflsV ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsaa.. ''ammml Bmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmflammmmmmmha- VtSammf BBmMa1aSaBBaaBM2SLsmmmVamssssm I " L'nllod Press Bervlce ...,Min.iiini An, I .lO. Knual WAtlllllXllwoi ..... --. . nlffrage thtoughoullbo united nintea In favored by Ibo ensto committee on sufftngo, according l Houator riiomiis, chairman ot the organlia- lion. . . i in au Interview today. Thomas atat-, rd that the commltlce would render a I report favorliiK national equal sui fniKo through a constitutional amend mwnt. This report will bo made lu medlalely afler the finance commlltce touiplctc Us work ou the tariff bill. Will Moo imirf Kdmuml Chllcote has leased a por-l lion of the quaiters occupied by thej Klamath Jewelry mmpniiy, Ho win inue his real estate office there In the near future. PEOPLE 0U MCEI J 8. Mills and sun, Frank Milts, aero In Tuenday from Pine (lrov. In the Klamath Republican, a news-'fcUt of tho BfUtlon started by the paper, published weekly within the League during the last year. Clean-Up cny oi niamam rails, couaiy or 0ay wag established aa an annual af fair, cash prises were psld In a sue Klnmnth Stata of Omnrn. mirauant --' . , ....w w. V.WWK, W.VWH... to aa order made and entered oa tho 10th day of April. 1911, by tke Hoa. Henry L. Benson, Judge of the above tatltled court, sad tho first publica tion thereof Is made la said aswspa per oa the 10th day of April, 1913. ALBERT E ELDER, Attorney for PlalatlS. 1-10-6-21 r mi n.. i I I cesful effort to creato a greater In Interest In the appearance of lawns and yards, and other forward steps were taken. Dy no means the least of the work accomplished during Mrs. Jackson's administration was the securing of a park site for the city, and the com mence of a fund for the beautifying of this site. WILLIAM JKNNIN08 llllYAN President's Personal llepresentalho In Sacramento lulled report of Secretary of State Prynn. Tho content of messsges from Itryan are not dlvulxed. Wilson and John Ussiet Moore, th? assistant secretary of state, are In close touch with developments. Mr. Moore, who Is an International law expert, la ascertaining whether the changing of tho wording of the Call fcrnla bill violates any treaty. Opinion is divided as to the success or failure of the Uryan mission. The changing of the phraseology Is said to make matters mbre complicated. . A Provost and wife llt Tuesday for Vancouver, II. C ' -o- I V It Cooper I hero from Yreka tit Klve attention to btulttcM matter. o-o-o ! I Mrs. Al Htahlman has aim to lied. dins; tu Join her parents. ' - o-o-o ! Allili Htnnsblo Is here from his1 ranch on Wilson's Flats. . I o-o-o j Jack Crawford of Merrill spent, Tuesday here. Harry Whliellne was In from hta ranch on the Keno road the fore parti of the week. Out tinners at No 3 West Main si Will Open Dnrtkt'a 0"rt Dr. W. R. Iloyd and family arrived here from Portland last night to make their home In this city. Dr. Iloyd Is not a stranger to Klamath Kails. He was ralsod In Klamath county and about ten years ago was engaged In tho practice of dentistry In this city. Slnco leaving hero ho has been, located at l.akcvlow, and for the past two years ho has been practicing his profession In Portlnnd. Ho will open his dentat parlors as soon aa his equipment arrives and Is Installed. FOR SAI.i: Six head of One logging t horses, weight 3,700 a pair; well 'broke; harness, stretcher and chains complete. Ono small logging wagon. Knqulre at 1 p. m. or 7 p. m. at Wash ington rooming house. II. Mardea. I 30-61 ""ei ' -" !-" CHEAP LOTS William Uohrman, a well known Yonna Valloy resident, Is horo giving attention to business matters. Large lot on Crwrnl ate. at BHH' raaii. GmmI lot in MrhuU addition at KKO, trrin. Ono in Neumd Hot hprlngo al anoo, terms. ) MoHio of Hie bent lot In Mcholsi .nililltlon anil on Crrwrent n venue near I lieu court house at very Ion prirea iiiikI on easy terms. CHILC01L I ami Mala He 'i,, mi j International Law Expert Aids President Wilson ' A ' 20 PER CENT i W I u.rf... . n.i.u ... . x- ... ..wav, m vt, mnciwii, i left on the stage this morning after a short business visit hers. The Ilsrsld, fifty cents a moath TO AILINGJNOMEN A Little Hound Advice Will Help ' Many m Huffrrer In Klacnalli Falls I F ? A Is than good IntertBt , on your Money We will show yon bow yoa eaa make thle lutereet oa Ikeriew Ad (litlon lots. C'OltNEH LOTS IXKIDE LOTS Ten ier cent casli; balaace la SS nioiitlily payui;au. No latorest aad wo taxes for three years. Not a speculation a gilt sdjed la vestment. ....... ......... 'Tlw Klamath OerifMMt Ci. laoa Mala Stress Klamath Falls, Ore. l k : ' Remember t b siMMMIMM0MMMMMMSM0iiMMlM'Uke no other. Jl -- f " - 9 - II r - - .. No woman should consider herself healthy and well If the kidneys are weak. I'olsons that pass off In the urine when the kidneys are well are retained la the body when the kidneys are disordered. This fs the true cause of many bearing-down pains, lame ness, backache, etc. Uric poisoning also causes headaches, dixxy spells, languor, nervousness and rheumatic pala. When suffering so, try Doan's Kid ney Pills. You will get better as the kidneys get better, and beslth will re- turn when the kidneys are well. Let a teuow suserer ten you about Doi Kidney Pills. Mrs. Esther Ends, 806 0 St., Pass, Ore., says: "1 used Doa; ney Pills for backache, and tl me such great relief that I h n number of my friends aboi I will always giro this remed dorsemeat.'' For sal by all dealers. cents. rotter-Mllbara Oa., New York, sola afleaU fr States. Remember tke .! rtSSHEH , ..' .. M.V . .- JS ' jjaitm r , Wfi i.,V. WM'tf Wii, i.' U'l K u m of the busiest mea In Washing-' of books on thi. u..i.i.. at this time Is Jobs Bassstt . Hl icnnwion .. .... .... it --. w a i,aaKS inn Biinaua Professor Moore to be much In co. ultatlon with President Wllsoa, who has propounded numerous queries as to state rights, and the effect of the California land measure on treaties. f o, counsellor to the state depart t, who is acting seerstary of state ling the absence of Bryan. Prof. ore Is an authority oa Interna. laal law, aad has' wrtttaa a number 'At..,, Ladies Hand Tailored DRESSES 89c Made of lincne and , very preim. trimmed. Come In tan, lovcndcrmd blue, Uiuilly aold at $1.50. Another line made of chumbraygiui. ham in tan aid blue and suitable to wear on the street if desired-fUg usually sold at $1.75. 0sssmsBSsssasssssssBsjjBwasssOBm Ladies' UNION SUITS 48c The correct weight for this time of year. Lontf sleeves or short sleerei and kn.e length or ankle length. AH sizes v.nd usually a 75c garment. weeaamejmssssssjassssssssammamam MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Our stock of muslin underwear it new and complete and you can ftid just what you want In corset coven, corrbinatlon gulls, princess sUca. drawer and gowns. Tl e prices art very reasonable. BOYS' SHOES $1.35 Good servicablc shoes for boyi is sizes 9 to 2 1-2. Several caojee styles that are appropriate for MP valuei$2to$2.50. Ladies' OXFORDS $1.25 You can buy any ladies' oxford in our stock for $1.25. You may select f:o suede, gun metal, tan, kid or patent calf. The regular prices were $3.00 to $4.00. Women's Tailored SUITS and COATS By all means see our line of tailored suits and coats before making your selection. We will save you $5 o $10 on a garment and we will gljf you fine quality With expert wort-manship. Prices 9.75, 12.75, 14.75, 16.75 & HECTOR'S DEPARTMENT 5T0R i -i.K.ll.i -,V. iH.H ii.ipufr t i