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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1915)
sm&&sa's"' Eh Itr I & IV , Ittk. ?' u !K - IVA ,t w w i THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUMRAY, KKHHUAM- to, UH tf hnlitOmMUn. WMWNWMWNrfWWMWMMWi p.1 . - A FOR RENT ; MMMMMNWMMMWMMMMM ..fc .'-i i . . j o . NT IHWNNIW r, AHitaTrrtVore Sse U r JMWM tfrpkM IU. l-tt. tr-i ,. V;-" r vt y ? OfVK-0OMt 3kM aaltM-"la ;tM':HI4 sNltOWS M4 WllHta halld- 'MliiwrtlMMlMitla' the city. M W. a' 9mm: iMwM - & FOR SALE WWMvMlMIIMMIMVWMNMIMMMMA FOR BALK Second-hand 40 hone power Buick touring car, A-l coa- ditlon. Wait PeUcaa Garage. lEtt The Eveninf Herald W. O. SMITH .h MHw Published daily except Sunday by The Herald Publishing Company of Khininth Palls, at 116 Fourth Street. Bntered at the postofflee at Klam ath Falls, OregeB. for transmission through the malls as second-class matter. Subscription terms by mall to amy address In the United States! Ono year "' One month " convenience and n little temporary retrenchment In order to change over to a cash system, but If merchant made you a flat offer of a 16 or 10 per cent discount for cash you would Jump at the opportunity. v Doesn't It appear to be to the ndva&tage of everybody in this com munity to wipe out the baneful credit system and buy and sell for cashT How does It appear to youT .? Scattered Shots tr'a nCDUlMVV turn in - Itho anti-American sentiment have now. -. MISCELLANEOUS WWWWI0WWWWAAA W WANTED-Youag man desires room 7 tad beard, with private family. W. co Herald. -: - JtOOMS AND BOARD By the day, 'v week or month. Comer Ninth and Oak, No. 8S3. Phone 197X. Terms reasonable. l-t FOR SALE Pen of thoroughbred fl white Plymouth Rock chickens; four teas, one rooster, for t.0. -JPhoae 150-J. Two west Main street. PROFESSIONAL CARDS l? Jt0l0WWI0W000A'' CITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY aMHUOn OriTJBAMOK , Members Oregon AaeocUUen --a Title Mo Wood! Wood! Block, single load $2.75 Block, double load $4.00 Absolutely dry slabs $3.25 (Extra on hill) lS-lnch Body and Limb Wood ; 4-foot Body and Limb 'Wood Bock Hf risms Oosl Leaveiorders-at Ashland Fruit Store, ;d and Mata. f $? i s I r lb. . ftXltSSM ff '" PHONE P. C CARLSON KLAMATH FALLS. TUKSRAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1MB OREGON 'Jupnu. Mexico, England , and several i .. . . i w .. i.,ii omer novo Daraww n ui (A but they seem to get over It all right. AND STOP AT KLAMATH FALLS THK8E DEFERRED PAYMENTS was found that tho sewer fund needB 'TEN SANITARY COMMANDMENTS replenishing. FOR RURAL SCHOOLS Midway Livery Co. IN NEW HANDS Horses bought and. sold. Har- am aitd buggies for sale. Good rigs: for hire and gentle horses. Baled hay and grain for sale. Plume S1BJ $? We Wi Ore Scrip WITH ALL .SPOT, CASH WOOD . BUSINESS at regular prices. Leave nioaey with order or pay oa DeUvery KLAMATH FUEL CO. SIS Main Street HnVaatflgs! 81a! TssttMstlsVU! Wo Do the Work Just Right lAfDE '" PINOLE "The Know How Men". Cor. SUi Klamath, Phone 217 ft Danung Machine Darns your hosiery and under wear JKofA m,a stn, Falls Steam Laundry ! ' PHONE 88 J- j LH N? I IQaatdiF alb Nmic Hmkc f-fij. i as ,4 m mm bk. .Bk aam ma w w mr maw m c Mm M M VaflaaT I UM I I A W T1L.1 AULHil U -i-tosJis ' - Fro$15to$250 i;Oraiijrfprietar jhjrf- TUVJT '' W- Vv ' )M -t -.ftVjJ'."'. ri -. tti'tf-iti '""uV " ' ta' - - i-" " -2.- mm .- . .lorfaensraM, sv eaau aMBaacjao 2 m ttftaaAa"ffl). . v "Wi J 5 . n CASH-IN-ADVANCE makes it pos sible for the mall order mer chant to make a close price on goods, as buying for cash, he secures a better price. Spot cash, or cash In full within thirty days, makes It possible for merchants to issue trad lng stamps, mileage, etc, to their customers. If all payments to stores were upon the purchase of the goods or within thirty days, the money that the merchants are now spending for the premiums, often useless which their patronage secure, could bo re turned to the patrons in a more sub stantial manner through material re ductions' In prices. Any merchant will bear out this statement. And along this line, we respectfully submit the following, en titled "Living on Other People's Money", and taken from an exchange, for the consideration of our readers: How many people in this com munity are living on their own money? If tho question was put to each lcrson individually he unquestion ably would answer that he Is living on his own 'funds. And doubtless would be entirely sincere ,ln his state ment. i But are we really living on our jown money? I Let's dig down under the surface fiinff csa wfiat WA Unit. t For the sake of argument, we will assume that you are running an ac count with the grocery, and the butcher, and possibly other mer chants. You pay, of course, but perhaps you make settlement only every sixty or ninety days. Some even pay their bills only twice a year. Now was It your money that paid the wholesaler for the goods you are using and for which you have not paid, or was it the merchants? And it it was the merchant's and you have not paid him, is it your money yon are living on until settle ment day, or Is it bis? We contend that fully one-half the people are living from day to day on other people's money, and by so doing, they are themselves direct ly contributing to the present high cost of living. Now control your rising anger for a moment, and we will humbly en deavor to show you why you are keep ing prices up. The average mercantile stock costs several thousands of dollars, and it must be paid for in cash or the merchant must obtain a line of credit from the wholesaler. And when be buys his goods on credit he pays a higher price for them. In turn you buy your goods from the merchant on credit, and he in self defense, must add still an ad' dltioaal "safety" profit In other words, he must charge more than a cash price in order to protect him self from the certainty of loss con sequent upon slow collections, bad debt and other annoyances. Thus two "safety'' profits are add' ed to the original selling prices nPf the article. Do you see how it works how the price is boosted? If every customer paid spot cash for his goods the, merchant in turn could do the same with the whole saler, thereby securing from the la't ter a discount for cash of possibly 0 to 10 per cent. And then the merchant himself would not be required to add tho "safety profit" to his goods, whieh would mean anothe-gubstastlal re ductioifTa tho price' of tkeartlele, and all beeause of tho simple ex pediency of handling the cash over tho counter Now, doosm't It look so though this practice of, living oa other pooolo's moaey ia eeotlag us considerably moro'taaaT' are.Juttlnod la parte for sack a doahtfui arirototgo? It might reqslre mo slight ia- WHAT SOME PEOPLE class as conscience is realty a craven fear jot exposure. A GERMAN newspaper has printed a booklet said to have been prepared by Rosevelt, urging America to unite with the Allies against Germany. But pereaps the Germans consider Roose velt's prestige to be what it was after his return from Africa not after the 1912 votes were counted. WHAT IF IT DOES blow. Just think how nice and dry It ia making the roads. CONCERNING OUR SCHOOLS .. Matters of Interest to Pupils', Patrons, Teachers, Taxpayers . I...VW.- i... V-i --' .1I..I.. the board of director, and all other person- In rnch lh trie . In onto to inn t " pu.,11,10 manner, tho co-operation .f earl, achool district U-rgwl, JZtZS render, things that tho school- are Into.rsted In. Pirns sen.! Ihn They lil T,o ml.o.md. DIRECTOR CAN BE HELD 10 ACCOUNT RECORDS OF ALL EDUCATIONAL ACTS COUNTY SCHOOLS PASSED AT SALEM , j i HOARD BUSINESS GOX-'TAHDY AND ATTENDANCE REC HIWUMK OF THIS MOIIK IMPORT SCHOOI DUCTED OUTSIDE OK REGULAR MEETING MAKES INDIVIDUAL' MEMI1ER LIABLE Probably one of tho most common, OUDS OF SEVERAL SCHOOLS Sl'CH AS TO QUALIFY THEM FOR STANDARD GRADE Ilelow arc given tho nttetidauco and GERTIE INVESTED $5 in a" pair of silk stockings this morning. Tom says she doesn't glvo a cuss any more which way the wind blows. SOME OF THE PEOPLE who kick about high city taxes should have been at the city ball last night when a woman asked $1,000 for in- ijury and told the council anoiner man would seeks damages; the Cham ber of Commerce asked for $800 in-; called meetings. addition to the $250 given it; and It I and at tho same tlmo ono of the most jtanly records of Klamath county for dangerous practices Indulged In by school boards Is tho matter of signing Teachera contracts, and transacting other business affairs ot the district outsido of a regular school board meeting. A contract signed outside ot a regu lar board meeting Is not binding upon the district, hut does make tho board members personally liable. .As a matter of business, as well as a protection to the hoard members, all business relating to tho district should bo transacted at regularly the school month ending January 22, 1915. Column ono gives tho uamo of -llatrlct. column two the per cout of attendance, column three the nvor upo number In attendance, and column four the number ot tardy pupils during Uie month. ANT LEGISLATIVE MATTEIIM CO.WKIIXING SCHOOLS THAT PASSED THIS SESSION n n s THE PLURAL of trouble Is Just' in every school which may bo con- more of It. .sldedred passably sanitary the roiiow- Ine conditions shall ebtain: " WHY NOT wood block pavement? 1. Heating by at least a properly .Olene The test will be watched with teres t. i t Ventilation by direct outdoor aid SAFETY FIRST If you want toilets and by Adequate and direct be certain of keeping fully posted on , foul air outlets. the new International tangle with 2. Lighting from left side ot room Germany and England, see that your (0r fr0m left and rear) through wln- NAME OF SCHOOL D a n O Klamath Falls 95 Uonanzu 90 Ilonniun High School 98 or. in- Jacketed stove. (No unjacketcd stove Dalr' ,10 be allowed.) Fort subscription Is paid-up. "TIZ" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET "TIZ" for Tender, Puffcd-up, Burn lng, Calloused Feet and Corns dow space at leaBt ono-fltth ot floor space in area. 3. Cleanliness of school as good aa In the homo ot a careful housekeeper. 4. Furniture sanitary in kind, and easily and frequently cleaned. 8eata and desks adjustable and hygienic In 'type. 5. Drinking water from a pure source provided by a sanitary drlnk- jing fountain. , j 6. Facilities for washing bands, and .Individual towels. 1 7. Toilets and privies sanitary in illy lily HIkIi School Upper I.angell Pine Grove l.orclla 1 Hlldobrand Plevna Lower Poo Lone Pine Cedars Crystal Wordeu Upper Poo Malln Spring I.uku Orlndalo Round Lake Cherry" Creek Merrill 97 94 98 100 90 98.S 99 92 99 99 90 100 100 94 94 93 94 98 S7 98 95 "Sure! I ute TIZ every time le trouble." feS , Pa Ynf foot typo and In care (with no cesspools' Merrill High School 97 1 . .- .,lx J (..l.nfinAnl 1rtH unless water tight) and no neglected Cr scent privy boxes or vaults. I J 'and toilets. I 9. ObBcene and defacing marks ab- ' solutely absent from schoolhouse and privies. Howard 8. Flics and mosqultos excluded .Summers by thorough screening of schoolhouse Pokcgama WhltoLako Shasta Vlow Henley Midland 10. Playground of adequate size for Swan You can be happy-tooted just like me. Use "TIJS" ana never suaer wim tender, raw, burlng, blistered, swoll en, tirea, smeny leei. iia anu only 'TIZ" takes the pain and sore ness out of corns, callouses and bun ions. etery rural school. Prepared by Dr. T. D. Wood, Columbia University, Chairman ot the National Council of Education. instantly draws out all the poisonous exudntlotiH which puff up your feet and cnuso sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feel 1 Dodds Hollow Mt. Lakl Falrvlew Miller Hill Bryant Mountain 100 100 97 87 91 90 86 87 88 81 94 92 93 84 3 c 19 a n s 601 50 14 14 19 65 17 6 10 8 21 38 19 11 20 2 3 21 12 49 . 17 5 6 G 108 29 27 4 17 7 7 39 43 7 10 10 23 23 19 13 Tlio following educational bills have passed both HoiiBctTof Ihe legis lature.' II. II. No. 144, relating to tho quitll tlrntlonx ot the county superintendent of schools, Under this statute ho tnuxt lmvo at least twenty-sown months leaching experience, twelve of which shall have been In Oregon, and In nd dltlou ho must hold n certlflcato or diploma, which will entitle him to teach In any of tlio public, elementary mill public high schools of tlio state. II. II, No. 15S, relating to tho power or school districts (o levy n tux upon real or oornonul Property wlthlli 1 1 heir district. Lovlea mado by school idlsttlctH to he reviewed by the district boundary board. j II. It. 0. 413, and act to pnnlde 45 for n more adequate notice ot school 33 district meetings and to prolde for to, Hie publication of 11 budget of tho ' 3 37 56 9 11 3 11 29 9 C 22 2 31 2 stlinnted revenues required for tho ensuing )cu. it is hereby made tho duty of district clerks to publish In a newspaper In the district, or If one Is nut published to post In conspicu ous places, u budget of tho estimated amount of revenue required for tho mining school year for tho maintain mice of tho school district. II. II. No. 167, rolatlvo to counties holding agricultural fairs. This bill makes tho county superin tendent, ex-olllrlo, a member of tho alcouiity fair board. S, II. No. 137, to prevent discrimi nation In payment of salaries between malo alnd fomalo teachers, For qunl work, school hoards are required to provide equul pay. The Senato killed tho bill providing that parents ho given n right to vote In school elections. At present only taxpayers may voto nt school elec tions. Tlio House killed the bill provid ing that eight months bo nuido tho minimum school term In Oregon. 23 60 0 1 2 8 '21 C 30 23 (Reports from Gale, Odessa not In.) Tho stato standard for nttendanco It 93 per cent. Tho per cent of tardi ness must not be more titan 2 per tdrug storo or department store. Got As soon as you put your feet in a (instant toot 1 cliff. Laugh nt foot "TIZ' bath, you Just feel the happi-jsuffereis who complain. Because nesH soaking in; How good your,) our feet are never, never goluB to poor old feet feel. They want to bother or make ou limp any more, dance for Joy. "TIZ" Is grand. "TIZ"1 (Advertisement) . - . . . i.m.ntl i I uci a zi ceni uox 01 nt. i " cent. In computing the standard re quirements, tho nvcrago for the first The Herald, delivered nt )our door, office, or home, 50c a month. LEGAL NOTJCES I Here's a Pill: That Will I Did you ever go on a visit and have the difference in atmosphere, combined with t.he change of food, spoil that visit? Did you suffer from headaches, become nervous and irritablo, lose appetite, have stomach trouble and havo your sleepbroken? WHEN YOU GO AWAY AGAIN HE SURE YOU CARRY WITH YOU A SUPPLY OF NYAL'S LITTLE UVER PILLS They are handy to carry, easily taken and will quickly remove. all unpleasantness. Prompt, but gentle lnshelractlon,rthey stimulate the-,Uver to renewed activity, eleanse tho system of waste matter. increase the appetite and aid digestion. HE SURE YOU TAKE THEM WITH YOU UNDERWOOD'S PHARMACY 'Corned Mala sad SeveaUt ,- KLAMATH FAL1.H, OREGON flvo months of tho.ycar is taken. Tlio schools that have maintained the stato standard during tho first fHo months of school are us follews: Klamath Falls, Topsy, Dairy, Fort Klamath, Bly, Pine Grove, Lorella, Plevna, Cedars, Orlndalo, Cherry Creek, Merrill (grade and high) and Howard school. When these schools are standard In other respects a certificate to that ef fect will bo issued. Whenever any school maintains the state standard Jit'tfl In Klamath county, stato ofj durlncr flvn cnnaneutlVA months It will "".". lO'Wll Nnliic of Sale of Unasslgued Doner Right In tho County Court of the Stato of Oicgon, for tho County of Klam ath. In tho matter or tho guardianship of tlio peisuii and (state of-MiTf) A. Kllgore, an Insane peisou. Pursuant to the order of the coun ty Judge of the county of Klamath, stuto of Oregon, dntcr tlio 1st day of February, 1915, notlco Is hcrohy given that the undersigned will soil at pilvate sale, for cnsli, In Klamath Falls, Oregon, on tho 6th day of Match, 1910, or thereafter, tho un iibslgncd light of dower of Mary A. Kllgoie, nil Insane ptison, In and to tho following dcscilbcd ra4 property, dutort tho 18th day of February, lu I.. .. ...ri.ln -nil I.. 11.- nl .. ' 111 wiiHMi nun. hid v,imiu t'ourt or said county nntl state-, wherein the First tyutlunnl llntiU or Klamath Kali. . .... ..1..1..HM . . . - uroKun, " lumimii, recovered Judt. ment ngnliisn Oswald Af, lliuor and Winnie i. Hector In tho mim or $. 515.00 I mother with Interest thorJ. on til H per rout fiom August Stli, in 1 1, iiuu fin."" luuirnoys w and $17.40 costs; and Judgment of foro. closure ngnlnsl. tlio Northwest TteM Kslnto mill liivMtmont ruiuimny, A corporation. NOTIOI3 IH III8IIKIIY (IIVIJ.N tint In obudlenco of said execution I will 011 the 20th day of March, lui',, ai 2 o'clock In tlio afternoon f nnld dny, In front of tho court limine In the city of Kliuuntli Falls, !lint 0( . Oregon, null nt puhllo auction, to the hlgheiit bidder for conh the rotlowlni described real property. All or Lot Nino (9) In ck Forty-Uo (42) First Addition to the City ot Kliiinatli Falls, OrcKon, TAKHN AND LKVIKD iipmi at the property of tho said Oswald M, lliclor, Wliuilo li. Hector, uml tho Northwest R011I Kstnto mid Invest. mutt company; or as nimh thereof us may ho necessary to satisfy tho Judgment of tho said First Nntlonnl Haul; or Klnmittli Fulls nunliit tho mild Oswnld M. Hector nml Winnie L. Hector, wlih Interest and cuU nml nrerulug costs. Dated February 13th, l'.'ir, 0. U. LOW, Sheriff of Klniunth County, lly I.. I.. Low, deputy. l-2:i.2.-U .Votlrn Inviting Proposals I" Piirclww City of Klamath Fallt I in. i irovrnient llonds Scaled proposals will be rccolvJ by Iho undersigned until Monday, (he Stb dny of March, 191C, nt the hour of S o'clock p. m., or sain nay, t tlio city bull, In tho city of Klnrastli I'MlH. Oregon, (nnd nt such time nml plnejj nil proposals received will bo opeucd), for tho purchase of Slti.OIO.7C city of Klnmnth Fall, Oregon, coupon improvement bond, pnynble ten years from dalo of Issue, bearing a rnto of Interest not to ceu'I 0 per cent per annum, latere! p.iyublo semi-annually, principal and liilcriM payable at tho ofllco or tin rlty treasurer or nt the Flnr.nl Accncjr of tho ntnlo ot Oregon, In New York, prlnrlp.il nnd Interest pnynble In told coin of tho United States of America, Said bonds will bo Issued in denomin ation not exceeding $r.()0,00 tb, nnd numbered from 1 to , Inclu- live. Said bonds nro ntithorlted br Ordinance No. 341). of the city of Klnmnth Falls, Oregon, for the pur pose or providing funds to pay te cost uf Improving Third street, iron Main street to California nvenut. In- 1 hiding Intersections. Bald bonds will bo sold to tho highest blddor, for cash, nnd for no loss than their pr initio nnd accrued Interest. Knelt proposal to purchneo said boiidn must bo nccompnnlod by a chuck for 5 per cent of the amount of the proposal, certified by some responsible bank, payable to the order of tho undersigned. Proposnls must ho Indorsed "Pro posals to Purchase Third Street lm provemont Bonds." The council ot said city rceervti tho right to reject any nnd nil bids. Said bonds will contain a provision to tho effect that tho city reserves thu'rlght to take up and cancol such bond, upon payment ut any tlmo ot tho face valuo, with accrued Interett to dato of pnymont, at any soml-sn-mini coupon period, at or nftcr one year from tho date of such bond or bonds. A. L. LBAV1TT. Police Judge of tho city of Klara nth Viuf, Orogon. D.itoA nt Klnmnth Falls, Oregon. Kjhrunry fitli, 191G. 2-5 M. 11 qualify under this requirement, Accurate Information about the Klntmttli Hasln. Ask Chllrote, HALL GRILL Special every day Noon Lunch , t , . . '. 85c Klght course Dinner ...... 00c Sunday Chicken DlBaer for 78c Music every evening by Tlndall's Orchestra HENRY & DAY, Prop. The Boiithttosl quarter (8WH), or Section flvo (r,); the west ono hnir of tho Houthenst quarter (W'Vj 8K!4), Section flyo (B); tho southeast quarter ot tho south ennt qtinrter (BI), 813), Boctlon (0), In Township forly-ono (41) South. Ilnngo fourteen (14) Knst, oMho Wlllnmotto Mordlnii, Tho proposed sale above mention ed will bo subJecttnconArmatloa by tho county court of Klamath county, state of Oregon. 81LAS W, KILQOBB, 2-9-1(1-23-2 Ouardlan. Notlco of Sheriff's ialo By virtue of an execution In fore closure duly issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the county of Klamath, In Bankruptcy (No. 3180) .Noll... of First Meeting of Creditors In tho District Court of the Vnlm States, for the District of Ore gon. In tho matter of Rudolph Madsen, Bankrupt. '! Mw. rr,lllnra (if Itudolllll Madsen, ' of tlte City of Klamath Fulls. mo uouniy nnu i.osmi:i. - ,fet; u bankrupt: , . 1 NOTICE IB HKUKllY GIVUN, ib on tho-27tb duy ot January, A. w 10 1C, tho said Rudolph Madsen w duly ndjudlcntcd bankrupt; nnd U tho first mooting ot tils creditors wl'i bp ht Id In tho law olllce of W. A. Ilonnor, located over tbe P1' ulllco, In tho City of Klnmnth Fall. Orogon, on tho 6th day of Mnrch, A. I), 1916, nt iO o'clock a t wbcB tlmo the said creditors may nttond. prove their clalaw. appoint a trustee. Iijiunilno tho bankrupt, nnd transsM siieliothap liiialnau as may propen' porno bofore ald' meeting, ond l muy consider whether uc)uWtwf shall bo authorised to soil ",B lrop Dated at Klamath Falls, OrcuM' '1 February 8, 1816. W. II, A. HMHfli ' Special Hefereo In Bankruptcy, w ', said Rstiito. I