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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1915)
m 1 1 $g tf gi tja 13 ifc1 If K II IM : k4 fmitwri hi m I Lma mm ' IHI u.i JjfwH ajnS ".?t. m H - BenWsQuafiedAdvs. MMWWWWMWWKMWWlWWW" " SITUATION WANTED WANTED Position on ranch as temau and cook by man and wife. Address C. E. Trayer, Klamath Falls. 6-6t FOR RENT i FURNI8HBD ROOMS for light house kMplni; rsnt rtasoaable. 110 Sec ond street "-tt PERMANENT ROOMERS can secure comfortable quarters at tho White Pelican Hotel until May 1. Rates vmtt reasonable. 46 1 OmCB ROOMS Choice suites la the Odd Fellows and Wllllta build ings; best location In the city. Bee W. O. Smith, Herald offlce. ZO-tf FOR RENT House of eight rooms; furniture for sale. Enquire at corner of Pine and Juniper. No, J9A 7-Bt FOR SALE Mnji4iMnMMVMmVVAAAMAAAAfMAAAAAAeMA BARGAIN lot of wood at Murdock property, on High street. Inquire of Kb B. Kinncar. at Star Drug Co. 31-tf FOR EXCHANGE WANTED TO RENT Typewriter with standard keyboard, for three months. Box 297 4-36 LOST AND FOUND FOUND Bunrh of keys. Owner can have same by calling at Herald and paying for ad. FOUND Two keys. Owner can have samo by calling at Herald and paying for this ad. PROFESSIONAL CARDS CITY ANL COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY ABSTRACTS INSURANCE . Members Oregon Association Title Mm Otsea and Residence, NW cor. 7th and Main Phone 116 CLAYTON K, WHEELER PfejaJdaa nadi Swgeoa Sswdylotlieraplst (Bpiaal Treatmeat) OtJce hesae: ft to 11:10 a. m; 1 to p m.l evenings, 7 to I . TMR KLAMATH FALLS STKAM LAUNDRY .Guarantees nrst class work as well as Irst class service. If you km occasion to make complaint and do not got Im mediate attention, phone D. ft. CAMFRRLL Wood! Wood! Block, Wood, single, doable loads Id-teeK Body Wood . . . . lC-lsek Limb Wood 4-lt. Body Wood 4-ft. Limb Wood Hock Springs Coal (Extra on bill) Leave Orders at Sanare Deal Store P. C. CARLSON Midway Livery Go. IN NEW HANDS Horses bought and sold. Har ness and buggies for sale. Good rigs for hire and gentle horses. Baled hay and grain for sale. Phone SIM ninfaf ud rinsraithing We Do the Work Just Right PADS' PINGLK "The Know How Men" Corner Sixth and Klamath Lm1 mi appears flrst la Tka Herald, 50c .a month '-I The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH UMtet Published daily except Bandar y The Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 115 fourth itreet Entered a the postoBoe at Klam ath Falls. Oregon, for transmission through the malls aa second-class matter. Subscription trma by mall to any ad dress In the United Btatee: One year Oae month KLAMATH FALLS. . . OMGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1B18 AND BTOP AT KLAMATH FALLS SCHOOL AND COMMUXITV I T IS BECOMING moro generally recognized that school conditions depend upon both general economic conditions. Communities that are poor financially or those of low moral standing may maintain good schools, but as a rnlo they do not. Rural school Improvement Is a part of gen eral rural life improvement and conies or falls to come with rural forward movement along all lines. This forward movement Is coming most rapidly where country communi ties are organized for the betterment of themselves and the conditions under which they are living. It would seem that such organization is Imperative. The individualistic life of the farmer of two generations ago no longer exists. The self-suffiing farm of former days remains only In very remote and sparsely settled regions. The farm of today Is a commercial Institution on which the energies of the farmer are given to one or two special products. These are sold not consumed by the family, and the money obtained is used to satisfy the family's needs. The farmer has become a part of the community, and his Individual progress depends upon the cqmnnity progress. Formerly he was not a part of any community; later a part In educational and religious affairs only; now he Is a part of a community in commercial affairs as well, and his progress In commercial affairs de mands that he unite his Interests with those of other people In the community, both farmers and trades men. It Is not enough that the rural pop elation realize that they are a part of a community. They must appre ciate that if progress in economic, social and educational affairs, Is to take place, the communities must or ganlze. Progress follows continued stimulation, and interest will he con tinued only when it Is the business of some one or some group to keep up the interest. . Scattered Shots .'. S1NCE THE SNOW? it to easy to judge the progresslreness of a mer chant, but the condition of his side walk. THE ONLY thing that some fel lows seem anxious to pay is a grudge. YOU MIGHTN'T be the man who put the "klam In Klamath, but you can do a whole lot more for yourself and the community if you will be one of the men to put an "X" in tho exposition fund. WILSON INFORMS the people that "pitiless publicity" Is to bo given tho correspondence with Eng una regarding seizures. The most of us thought it would be moro "watchful waiting" as in Mexico. A SHED FULL of wood right now boats a chance for getting an auto In tho spring. GOOD, of course business If good In some lines. Fuel men particu larly. After January Btli We Will Give Scrip WITH ALL SPOT CASH WOOD ItUSJNKSS at regular prices. Leave money with order or pay on Delivery KLAMATH FUEL CO. 515 Main Street A LITTLE SPORTING GOSSIP By Hal Sheridan United Press Service NEW YORK. Jan. 8. Golf en thusiasm In tho Unltod States has gaining very rapidly for samo years, but owing to weather condi tions In the northern states, it has been only a threo season sport. Tho indomitable spirit of tho golfer how- over has overconio oven bad weather conditions and for tho llrst tltno sev eral of the clubs will hold winter tournaments in tho territory around Now York. Tho first of tho wluter tournameuts was Btaged on tho courso of tho Lake- wood Country Club. Most of the players turucd In low scores and all of them vowed that their gnuio was Just ns good during tho cold woathcr as during tho summer. Tho only drawback is tho roughness of tho greens, it slows up, tho putting con - stderably, but this disadvantage is overbalanced by long drives and snap py approaches. A feature that has aroused interest In winter golf was tho tournament held on tho roof of tho Astor Hotel recently. The fans who had pur their clubs up for tho winter, think Ing It was too cold to play, have had a revival of Interest after seeing a number of experts using their clubs, on the glass enclosed roof. The roof tournament was a play for form and was attended by many social leaders. Ico Is freo from snow and smoother Golf In the southern states will than last year, and many speedy have tho benefit of tho two prominent, looking ycchts have mado their np protesslonals, who have started appearances. What Soldiers Eat U. S. Newspaperman Looks Into Allies' Larder (Continued from Page 1) ways has his fresh beef, mutton or other meat; his coffee made from the coffee bean; his fresh bread and the rest. Furthermore, these things are quite good. I have lived a few days with tho private soldier and have eaten their food, so can give personal testimon ial as to its excellence. I have eaten their reserve food also, their canned meats, ("monkey-meat," the soldiers call it) and tackled their hard tack; drank their cube coffee and partaken of the bullion made or their soup cubes. It is all wholesome and nutritious. The brandy is good and stimulating and, administered in medicine doses, as the good Marianne of France ad ministers it, and cannot harm the brave fellows standing in trenches, which are hot and cold at one and the same time. Some of this brandy Is of the "calvados" brand and is made of fine, lusty apples, and in sipping it, the smell and taste of the apple are quite noticeable. The revlctuallng of the Allies, un der ordinary circumstances, Is carried on by England and France separately. That Is France feeds her own troops and England does likewise. It rarely happens though the cir cumstance is not unknown that the French have to feed the English or vice versa. The English eat more tinned foods than the French, one reason being their means ot transport are more difficult. They also consume tea In enormous quantities whereas the French are little addicted to the use of tea. Were the war to stop at this mom ent, my mental picture of the British soldier would be a healthy looking in dividual standing by the side of a newly opened packing case eating roast beer from a tin. I have seen him at numerous points along the line and it seems to me he is always eat ing. Tho Frenchman has two meals a day plus his morning coffee. The two big meals are at, or around 11 o'clock in the morning and 5:30 or 6 o'clock in- the afternoon. Usually his meat and vegetables are served to gether, as they are cooked, the mix ture being a stew prepared In huge pots or boilers. Ills ration is served him by the cook who ladles out a piece of moat and the regulation amount of rlco. beans or peas, in his "gamello" or casserelle, which is part of his equip ment. If you ever seen a picture of a French soldier in full marching order you have noticed this utensil strap pod to the 'top of his knaDsack. He eats his meals with his pocket knife or fingers, unless he has provided THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON twelvo weoks' tour. M. J. Mraily of WoIIaston ami Oil Nlchools of Wil mington, 'start tholr southern tour at Now Orleans going from tliero to Beaumont, Houston, Sim Antonio ami El Paco. Cnllfornln will also see somo of tholr playing and If tlmo per mits, they may go over tho links at tho Denver Country Club. Theso two golfers export to travel moro than ten thousand mtlos " their trip dosplto tho fact that Nlch nla una Intoreil so bnrtlr in nil nllto smash-up lost summer that his Hfolniado Into bioad at these stations was despaired of. In somo of the .Middle States winter golf has been Indulged In nt (least up to tho first heavy snow, clubs 'Tho Omaha Field Club and nt Des Moines and St. Paul have jhad their following of winter golfers this year and plans arc being mado to keep tho links In condltnou up to tho .last minute Ico yachting suffered a lato start this year owing to tho poor Ico con ditions and lack of favorablo breezes In tho past fortnight. On at least a dozen different days when Ico flcots wore scehduled to sail off cup events In rivers and bays In New Jersey, the sailers sat around tho stoves whist ling for n breczo and rehashing the races of other years. From tills time forward, howover, the prospect Is good for somo exciting events. Tho himself with ono ot the many veri ties ot collapsible knives and forks. But whore does all this food come bandied; who baked tho bread, where from? How does It arrive at tho front? How is the food collected and and how? In France tbcro are somo twenty revlctuallng stations out of barm's way back ot tho line. Then there is what is called a "contdol," which bureau unifies the thing and pre vents too much of any material going to one station, and too little to an other. Long before the war was declared KEEP URIC ACID OUT JOINTS TELLS RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS TO EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE SALTS Rheumatism Is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well known author ity. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposuro; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism Is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich foodB that produce uric acid which is absorbed by tho blood. It is tho func tion of the kidneys to Alter this acid from tho blood and cast It out In the urine; the pores ot the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this im purity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed. thus forcing tho kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fall to ellmlnato tho uric acid, which keeps aacumulatlng and circu lating through the system, eventually settling In the Joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain callod rhoumatlsm. At tho first twlngo or rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon ful in a glass of water and drink be- frtfn liiiAnlfn.ii . . .... un-unium men morning for a week. This Is said to eliminate uric ncld by stimulating tho Itldnoys to normal action, thus ridding tho blood of those Impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive. imrtniAuo and Is mado from tho acid of grapes and lemon Julco, combined with llthla and Is used with excellent results by i.iouHanoB or ioikb who aro subject fo rheumatism. Hero you have a nlena. ant, efferescent llthla-water drink which holps overcome uric acid ami i beneficial to your kidneys as well. (f aid Advertisement) . . .1 SHltiilaltfiil -l Mho war department "" """"; .. ,,,iti,i nr rem sums 1110 HVriHKl' "!" each department of I-ranee It wan, already understood that. In ens of war, encli department was to nirnm. an much of Him or Hint article. The t iir works out mttomntlrnlly, now tl. i It Is inrtod. the govern ment im'"K tho departments for overruling II I" lluuhl- Think'. paitments send to prearranged del tlnnllons. otherwise to n ccitnln one of the scute of rovlclunllng stal' . Coffee, ten t art of Itor Hour, il on, France buys abroad mm me r victualing stations are supplied from central warehouses In the vnilou ports. The rovirtunllng stations handle fimip. hut not wheat. The Hour Is ten gigantic mens, "-. " Ing employed, soldiers, lonueri bakers, doing tho wotk. Tho Hour goes first to the station warehouse, upon Its arrival From there It Is taken to a "standardizing" room nbovo the mixing pans. In this room. Hours from tho I'nltod States, South America, Canada, Itus sla, Franco and elsewhere, are mixed, or blended so that tho quality will always bo tho same. I have tho word of tho soldier thomsolves that they got nil they want to eat and that they get II "good." HEADACHE STOPS, E Dr. James' Headache Powder give instant relief Cott dime a package. Kcrrc racking, (putting or dull, throbbing hradschrs yield in just a few momenta to Dr. Jumcfl' Headache Pow ders which cost only 10 ccnU a pack ago at any drug store. It's the quick ptt, surmt headache relief In tho whole world. Don't suffcrt lteliere the ngony und dUtrcs now! You ran. .Million of men und women) have found that hcidache and neuralgia mtu'ry is needles. Get what you ask for. LEGAL NOTICES WWWWWWW,WW'. Notice to Creditor No. 3Utl, In bankruptcy. In the United Slates District Court, for tho district of Oregon (In bankruptcy). In the matter of tho estate of l'crci- val Shotl, bankrupt. The creditors ot l'erclval Shell, of Klumath Falls, In tho County of Klamath, State ot Oregon, and dis trict aforesaid, bankrupt. NOTICE Is hdruby given, that on the 2Ctli day ot December, l'JH, tho tald Pcrclvnt Sholl was duly ad Judged a bankrupt, and that tho first mooting of his creditors will bo held at tho olllco ot tho undorslgned, In tho First National Hank Ilulldlng, in Klumath Falls, Oregon, on tho 21st day of January, 191S, at 3 p. m at which tlmo tho said creditors may at tend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine tho bankrupt aud transact such other buslnosa as may properly como boforo tho meeting. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, Ihlc 7th day ot January, 191C. J. C. RUTENIC, Rcfcreo In bankruptcy for Klamath County. 2t Admlnlstrator'N Notice to Creditors. In tho County Court of tho State of Oregon, In and for tho County of Klamath. In tho mutter of tho estate of George Schuol, deceased. W, H. Shaw, ad ministrator. NOTICE is horoby given, that W. H. Shaw has been duly appointed administrator ot tho estato of Ocorgo Schuol, deceased. All persons having claims ugalnst said estate aro hereby roqulred to present same, with proper vouchers, within six months from tho date hereof, to me at my ofilce, 209-10 Wllllts building, Klamath Falls, Oro gon. W. II. SHAW, Administrator. UKRT C. TH0MA8, Attornoy for Administrator, Dated January 7, 1915. 7-10-21-28-4 Order to Show Cause in tho County Court or tho State of Oregon, for the County of Klum ath. In tho matter of tho estato of Mury A. Kilgore, an insane poraon. u appearing to tiio court from tho petition filed' In this cause on tho 4th dny of January, 1910, by Silos W. Kllgore, tho guardian of tho person and estnto of Mary A. Kllgore, an Insane person, pruylng for an ordor of this court for the salo of tho unasslgncd dower .right of said Mary A. Kllgore In and fo tho following descrlbod roal property, situated in the County of Klamath,' Stato of Oregon, to-wlt: ue Boumwost quarter (8W( U), section five (5); (be Wflst one-half of the southeast quartor NEURALGIA N mima num. Miction fivo (G)i tho southeast qunilor of H'o "Oiithcnst quarter (BMtt HICU), ortlon hIx (C), In Kinship fortyono (41) south, range ourioen n ,.., of tliu Wlllimielto Meridian. Unit tho nlil real pioporly "" "'' ai prlvalo Halo; Hint It Is necessary and for tho best Intend ,,f nM estnto Hint said Interest tm mild. "" so much thereof ns may ho "foes, snry for tho proper support and maintenance of said Mary A. Kllgore, afo.osald. and for tho proper sup port and nioliiteiiaiico of her family. IT IS IIUIIKIIY OIlllKUI'.l). That tho next of kin of said Mary A, Kllgore, and all persona Interested In Mild estate, appear hoforo IhU ccurt nt 10 o'clock, n. in., on Mon day, the flrst day of February, I01C, In tho court room ot this court. In Muuiiilh Falls. Oregon, then and thoio to show cause why mi order should not bo made and entered for tho salo of said Intercut In said real proper!), or so much of tho same os limy bo found 1 bo necessary. IT FimTlli:il OUOKIIKU, That .i topy or this order ho pub llshid nt least onco n week for threo consecutlvo and succcssUo weeks In tho Evening Herald, n dally news paper published and of general cir culation in Klanmth County. Ore gon. W.M. 8. WOUDI.N MARION HANKS, Judge. Dated this Cth day or January, 19J5, C-13-2C27 N.illio InUllim lllil lllds will be received by tho under lgnod up to nun Including Monday. iimmiry II, 1U1C, nt tho hour ot (o'clock p. in., for furnishing tho city of Klamath Kails, Oregon, with tho fultuuliiR: , Window shades for tho llrst and M'toml stories of tho uow city lion, shades to bo durk ureuu In color, ou Hartshorn tin rollers, and to bo In stalled mid to run lusldo frames Ono und a half doieii spittoons. Stair rubbers, brass iiosIiiki mid corners. Four dressors. And two 7ttx7& fool rugs. Signs (painted on glass In doors) as follews: Kiro Department Council Committee Room (Couu- cllmen) Street Commissioner City Engineer I'ollco Department Jnnltor Flro Chief Mayor's Office Police Judge and City Clerk Council Chamber Fireman lllds aro also invited for moving I he tiro bell from tho present loca tion to tho now city hall and Install ing snmo In place; also for completion or the sixth cell In tho Jail department and Installing II vo moro bunks. Delivery to bo mado within thirty days of acceptance of bid, Didders may submit bids for sup plying tho signs separately. For supplying tho shades, dressers, stair rubbers, brass nosings and cor ners nml rugs separately. For completion of tho sixth cell und bunks separately. For moving tho bell separately, j lly ordor of tho Common Council Dated December 30, 101 i, A. L, I.KAVITT, Pollen Judge 30-11 .Vol Ico of Sheriff'). Kalo lly virtue of nu execution and or dor of sale duly Issued out of the Cir cuit Court of Klamath county, Ore gon, on December 22d. 19H, In a certain suit in snld Circuit Court, wherein Louisa Wolnhnrd, Anna Wcs- singer, Henry Wagner and l'nul Wes singer, ns oxecutresses and oxocutors of tho last will and testament of Hon- m Welnhurd, deceased, doing busi ness under the iiamo and stylo of Henry Wolnhnrd Hrowery, aro plain tiffs, and Lydla Heed, C. L. Reed, U. T. Shaw and S. A. Kroschel are de fendants, and wherein tho defendant, 8. A. Kroschel Is decreed to have a flrst Hon on lot 9 In block 28 of First Addition to the city of Klamath Falls, Klamath county, Oregon, In tho sum of I97G, together with costs and dls biirhinonta tnxed at 10, and whcroln these plaintiffs recovered a decree E Get a 10 cent package of Dr. Jamei' Headache Powden and don't suffer, When your head aches you .Imolv nil .iT rc,.1,,, or you "'V Its needless to Ufrer wUon " take a remedy like Dr. J.mef- load, ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Bend someone Ho drug store now for. a dime pack.go rwT " rJ8.mc - Powdsrs. will feel fin WiUM,. ,, '"" ncii NEUn pain omalgia pabj, " "" "" FRIDAY, MNVABY N, mm against I.ydln Hood ond O. I,, ed tho hiiiii of 13,031,3(1, and 1100 R attorney foe, nml 111 costs ami q,, ImmciiiuiitH, which said decree It 14. J mined lo bo it first Hon on nil of n teal eslnlo described below, except. Ing Ihnt It bo subject to said prior lieu of said H. A. Krnscliol on said lot U, block 2S, and which tin Id oxoctitloa contained an ordor of snln onlorloi nod directing tho nnlo ot tho rent e. tule described below to Miitlsfy t Men of said defendant, H, A Knurls) and said docreo of plaintiffs, Notleo U horoby given, that I win on tho !!3d day of January, 1BIC(( tho front door of tho court hutin, lt Klamath Falls, Oregon, nt tho hour of 10 o'clock In tho forenoon of said dtr sell at public auction to (ho lilliMt bidder for rash, tho follow Ink' descrlti. ed real property, to-wlti Lot ! of block 38 of First A.M. tlou to tho City or Klamath Fan,, Klniuatlt county, Oregon, to sitlify said lieu of said defendant H A, Kroschel, ntld said lot 9, block If, and lot 10 or said block 38, First Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oreion, nml lot of block 3 or Falrvlew Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, or so much thereof ns may bo 11 -. miry to satisfy nald decree In favor of said plaintiffs, together with all costs and disbursement that have or may accrue. Dated at Klamath raits, Oregon, this 23d dny of December, 1914 O. C. LOW. Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon, lly (1KO. A. IIAYDON, D.puly 23.30-C13.30 Nollrn IhvIUm Hid. lllds will ho received by th under signed up to and Including Monday, January II, lUlf,, at tho hour of 1 o'clock p 111., for furnishing and la. stalling for tho city of Klamath Kails. Oregon, within Itn hew city hall, so ttloctrlcnl striker for thtt flr alarm bell, und Installing a flro alarm sys tem within tho now city hall In con nection with such striker. lly order of tho Common Council A. I.. I.KAVITT, Police Judp 30-11 Nut Ico of Hearing of Final Acrouat tit tho County Court of tho Stato of Oregon, In nod for Klamath County. In tliu Matter of tho Kslalo of Joseph Conger, Deceased. Notice Is hcrey given that Jobs W. Siemens and Charles 1). Wlllsoo, ' executors of the last will and estate of Jonepti Couger, deceased, have ren-j'i dered, filed and presented for settle-; ment, their filial account of their ad ministration ot tho estate or said deceusod, mid Hint they filed there with their petition for tho distribu tion of the residue of tho said estate to the persons entitled thereto, sad ' that Saturday, tho 30th day or Jan uary, A. I). 19 1C, at 10 o'clock In the foieuooii of snld day, and the court room of the county court of tho stats ol Oregon In and for Klamath coun ty, situated In tho city of Klamath Fulls, county and stato aforesaid, li the tlmo when and tho place when tho hearing of tho application for the settlement of said llnai account, and (ho henrlng of said petition for float distribution and such other matters pertaining thereto as may ho consld ered by the court In tho promises will bo hold and considered, and all tier sous Interested In said estate are notl- ' fled then and thero to appear and , show cause, If any they havo, wbr said II n 11 1 account should not bo sp- ' proved, allowed and settled, and said ; petition for final distribution and otb- ,' or matters and things stated therein : granted ns prayed. ' Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, tho 24th day of December. A. D. 1914. ' JOHN W. 8IKMEN8, CIIARLU8 I). WILLSON, Kxiriiiom of tho Last Will or Joseph Conger, Deceased, 2C-2-0-10-I3 AriraJaletrator' Notice Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned, having boeu duly appoint .1 ed administratrix of the estate of John W. Cox, deceased, all porsow haviiiK claims against Mid estate shall proscnt the same, duly Verlltd, to mo, ut tho offlce of C, O. Orower, nttnrncy at law, Klamath Falls, Ore gon, within six months from thM da to. VIOLA COX, Administratrix. Dated December 10, 1914. O. C. linOYVHR, Attorney for Kstst. 10-17-24-31-7 Notleo of Final Account Notleo u hereby given to tho heirs, creditors, or othor porsons Interested In tho estnto of N, H. Poston, deceas ed, that tho 21st day of January. 101S, has boon uppolntod by the Hob. W. 8, Worden, Judge of the County, Court for Klamath county, s th day for tho settlement and the best ing of objections to the final accouvl of the administrator of said estate. KARL WHITLOOK. Administrator of the Estate of N. K. l'oitoa, Deceased). ,: 2d-81.7-M.il