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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1915)
jJijaflSBgW" ' s?s vv .I", &, A SBBBB. NOVKMRKR Mi'ltlS . .issJaBAY. I SBSSS" tf hi Hat rte tftr Afoiw Mean ..jw.T. MASON , (writt for tt.e-Ultd Press) ' MlW VOIIK, Nov. 88. for tho sJtlM since the Isonso battle start "" ,. . i,tii. ihl I1 i tier i "" --"-" - 0rlU will bo captured b the itsl- OMtral Cadorna baa changed bla uctlN after monthaof eipeHment y u now concentrating bU force m twelve-mil front before Qorlts. mrfo ho baa tried to advance tbuibe whole front simultaneously. The French and Ilrltlah several eatbi ago abandoned long line' of totlrtt, ami tfie Itallana now have followed suit. The result of thla la lerlouilr endangering tho Auatrlau fitfloriU, and la making poealble the M considerable Italian victory. fill of tho city may possibly ro- THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON fAOB tV:.. I . wmjv a.ulre tbe retlrenmt of tbe Auatrlau' to TrlMte, flfteen mllea southward.! Trleete It tbe real objective of tho ' Itallana. To protect Trlests, the Aim-' inane might recall troopa from tho RuHlan and Herblan front". Thus Italy would exercise for the first tlmo a benlBceot Influence on the allien' fortunee by relieving tho pressure on the eastern fronta. 'I ,a British War Council Goes to Paris A new proceaa of crooiotlug Doug laa flr baa recently been developed which doca not Impair the strength of the Umber. Today's aews la Tne Herat. Flour made from tho kclnol of tho cotton seed after the oil has boon ex tracted has been found to have much food value. Oregon consutncH 030 hoard of lumber per capita annually. feet Bubscrlbe fur the Herald, CO cent month. ssbbsbjbj N" ,l7 RKI'OKT OF THK CONDITION OF TUB First National Bank At Klamath Falls, In tto Btate of Oregon, et tbe close of lul nesa on November 10, 11G RKSOURCRS lUana and dlscounta 47e.J40.8 I Overdrafts, unsecured 910.G1 3 a U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) 1100,000.00 b U. 8. bonda pledged to aecure U. H. deposits (par value) .. . 10.000.00 110.Opo.oo 4 h Honda other than U. 8. bonds plodged to aecure postal sav ings depostta '. 16,000.00 c Uonda and aecuretloa pledged as collateral for slate, or other deposits or bills payable (pos tal excluded) 6I.9SO.00 o Recurltles other than U, 8. bonda (not Including atocks) owned uupledged 17,390.18 Total bonda, securities, etc. 85.340.2S G Subscription to atoek of , ' .Federal reserve bsnk.,800 a Less amount unpaid . . . 3.400 8.400.00 3,400.00 6 a Value of banking bouse (If unencumbered) 30.000.00 i Furniture and futures C.000.00 Ileal . estate owned other than banking houao 1,335.42 9 Net amount due from Federal ... Reserve Dank 17.879.00 10 a Net amount due from ap proved reserve agenta In New York, Chicago and Bt. Louis. . t9,t4G.Sfl b Net amount due from ap- m proved reserve agenta In other ..- reserve cltlea 90,478.07 119.723.93 1 1 Net amount due from banks and baakera (other than Included .... In 9-or 10) 5.241.01 12 -Other checks on banka In (be same. city or town aa reporting bank 902.8 13 Kxchangoa for clearing house .... 14 a Outalde.cbecka and other cash Items 1,814.53 b Fractional currency, nickels , ,,.. and cents 476.82 3,091.35 1 6 Notes of other national banka . . 10,260.00 18 Federal Reserve Note 415-00 Lawful money reserve In bank: o ... . l7-Coln and certificates 88,177.85 laLegal tender notea 1,116.00 19 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (not more than five per cent on circulation) and due , AAA nn from U. 8. Treasurer 6,000.00 Total 1921,888.10 LIABILITIES 1 Capital atock paid In . . 8100.000.00 Surplua fund 13.000.00 2 -Undivided profile fl6.642.09 Leu current expenses. In- tereat and taxes paid ul,11.37 18.820.72 8 Circulating notea outstanding-. . 100.000.00 4 Due to banka and bankera 17,844.68 Detnaad deposits 5 Individual deposits subject to check .. 468,472.98 6 Certificates of deposit due In ' ,.,, leas than 30 days 1,668.10 7 Certlfled checks 2.678.60 8 Cashier's checks outsUndlng ... ' ' 1,196.78 9 United States deposits 8,237.86 10 Posui savings deposits 8,167.64 11 State, county or other municipal deposits secured by Item 4o of AA "Resources" 49,371.96 Total demand deposits, Items 6, 6, 7, , 3, 9, 10 and 11. (This amount amount not to be extended . . 624,flS7.7i 'These Deposits (payable after , 80 daya. or subject to .. J 30"daya or more notice): .. assises 13 Certificates of deposit . .-. 93.879.99 Total of time depoalta (Thla amount not to be extended) 93,879.99 13 Bonds borrowed without fur- ., ... 0. collateral .security for aam . . 48,800.00 H Redlsesugt with Federal Re- .ana no serve) Bank 3,3on.oo Total IMI.MI.10 Stats at Oregon, County of Klamath, ssi !, Leslie Rogers, cashier of tba &!'&& Jy swear that the stavs ataUmant U WljM 'of my knewledge and belief. LBSMB ROQ1RS, Cashier. Correet Attest: JOHN W. MOORE, L. F. WILLITg, S, R, RBAMBS, ' Director. Subscribe; " to batora "" ttLSj No' VemberiSli; BBRT B. WITHROW, Notary VMM. VjlH pommteslon expires Novsssfcer IS. llll. ...... 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Strahorn returned '(.-i thla ltv Bdri nliina.A.1 Infn a mau ' ' " I of engineers' teport. says tbe Port- iLakevlew, and from Lakevlew to Tbey rose as one man, and pledged everything we wanted. "One thing that impressed me With tbe Interest tbe people are taking in the' railroad was the fact that the del egation from Harney county went with us all the way from Bend to land Journal. Mr. Strahorn was accompanied from Dend by C. C. Chapman, chair man of the Oregon devellpment bu reau Klamath Falls. "Klamath Falls welcomed us with one of the biggest demonstrations I everbaw. They bad "prepared a state- .k.A m ABn.a.A.b. ..But n...a.la1 4..MS. 1UCUI Ul ivsuutuv nuu uukuum ubuiv of the Chamber of Commerce, that was complete in every detail. At 'A delegation of other Portland men the banquet In the White Pelican he went with him to Bend, attending the tel a delegation of high school boys 'reorganisation meeting of the Cen-'f' n and the "pokesman declared iuu uui nauwu h nu&ic iu iuc mir um " t""' "l''' n avv wvivm. nuw vai. MARTIN, OTTBR, skAaksisBtsaf 59. SKUNK FURS WANTaW BY-JAIW-ts s ARY 18T. BEST PRICBSrFAJaX -&V- 8BB CECIL O. WEEKS, COMPANY. tawrwafo'' s Yon need life Chllcote aboe the pemy of AaMrlea.V STAflBfltWl. l 4 '' , . 4v'y y K4V&& dsMenel Mli - V" jfa At ' 1 VfVl- 21121 $: rf 'ivm MZ!WJii& iu'm aj-v,,vi e JLii Subscribe for the Herald, IS &$& RIUBn ti V"1. lS i - JS M M T V . I i "M J, .yr ' sV :m. jis-j, l' asi tral Oregon Devellpment League. Iroad development, and pledged their 1 illtSiy IU BUJT WA I.VBB1UIV. "All Central Oregon was electrified by the declaration of A. L. Mills at "That incident was only one. In the meeting," said Mr. Strahorn. "He almost every town where we went I told them he would do everything In LEGAL NOTICE! , Notice of Assessment Oaltfernta Oregon Power Csanfans- - r Location of Principal Place of Busi ness, San Francisco, California, Notice la hereby given, that nt n meeting of the directors held on Wed , nesday, October 20th, 1916, nn assess.'' ment (No. 2) of one dollar per share , was levied upon the capital atsek of tbe corporation, payable lmmsOtotsly to the secretary, at the oAee of the,, j corporation, No.131 LetdesdorB street, San Francisco, .California.- Any stock upon which this assessment shalrrs- main unpaid on Wednesday, Be asm J? iiv fossil -,? . ; 71 his power to help put the developing road through. Taken as an evidence of Portland's Interest, the effect was magical,, and roused an enthusiasm that ran ahead of us Into every cor ner of the territory. "We went first to Lakevlew after leaving Bend, and it was really touch In gto see the farmers and their fam ilies gathered at crossroads to see us go by. We stopped and talked to them, and heard them ask us what it was they could do to help. At Lake- view peopie naa garnered tor mues and miles. Some came from points that cannot possibly be placed in rail road connection. "I told the people of Lakevlew that I would allow them to make history by handing me the first twenty-three miles of the survey on a sliver platter. was called upon to talk to the school children. Sometimes they formed lit tle parades along the street. "It was pathetic, almost, to see all these evidences of the Interest Cen tral Oregon has In tho railroad pro ject. Tbey are welcoming anything that will release them from isolation. Tbey want to belong to Portland that la another thing Portland ahould consider more. Although Lakevlew and Klamath Falls are now tributary to San Francisco, they promise to bend every energy to get into com raunlcatlon directly with Portland. "Though we left Klamath Falls in a Pullman car, we had to get off at Weed, Calif., and wait three hours Id the rain for a train to bring us to Portland. It took nearly twenty-four hours. ' That Is what everyone has to do who comes to Portland from that city.'' :n 13; xv jn&2&: 1Q3 Ji f i Mi. flv t'l be sold on Wednesday,; Jstmrr, S4; 4. 1916, at the hour of,!! ..,af the delinquent assessment, "te-M-p; ber 16tb. 1915. will be dellnaaeat sisUv Wm advertised for sale at public anstten and unlesa payment la nude will 12th pay getber with the' costs of advertising and expenses of sale. "'"""- ' Dated October 20th, 1918. ,,., ALEX J. ROSBOROUOB;i Secretary of California-Oregon Fairer Company. . , t Office, No. 131 LeldesdorB street, San Francisco, California" 29-6-12-19-2f'-S " 1 ,A!VJ !'JS?i i ?: zJU V -J lt .&&' '& 1 disinfectant, one part compound cre- sol solution to thirty, parts of water. Where hog bouses -are amall, turn them over, exposing tbe interior to sunlight. Wallow holes and cesspools should be filled In, drained or fenced off. All runs underneath buildings ahould be cleaned and disinfected and then boarded up. Destroy hogs that do not fully recover, aa they may be carriers of cholera infection. Top PH-mler AequMi. Itottwif 1 1 David Lloyd Gt-corge Several members of the British war council, the new body which has been I 'placed In absolute control of tho war, I'. f . ... 1, with liA .have gone in i-arw i " "" " French cabinet. It Is botleved tho purposo of tho lsit Is a consideration of action to support Sorbla. The war council Is heBdod by Premier Asqulth. miitr iii.pro.1 members are David 'Lloyd-Qcorge, minister of munitions. Top to nottoiu Arthur J. Balfour, A. and Chancellor McKenua. The union- lloimr Uv, Reginald McKeww 1st members are Arthur J. Balfour, cnBlnoti aMd A. Bonar Law, present former Unionist premier and now first unionist leader and now secretary for lord of the admiralty In the coalition the colonies. I highways, and do no allow the hogs to run free range. 2 Do not visit your neighbor or allow him to visit you, ir either or. you have hog cholera on your prem- In 1914 in tbe construction of Bblps and boats at the ship building jarda of Oregon and Washington, nearly 13,000,000 board feet of high grade lumber and timbers were con sumed. Australian Ironbark contrib uted 35,000 board feet to thla total. Over a million and a quarter board feet of wood is used annually in the mines of Oregon for props, lagging, ties and riffle boxes. Subscribe for tbe Herald, 60 cents month. Facts of Interest to the Farmer Feeding Potatoes to Hogs Potatoes as profitable feed for hoga .... ..nH,lMM im nvrlo.Ul are receiving n " -o-- tural exports. Department of Agri culture experiments Indicate that 4 to 44 bushels of cooked potatoes u m 20 cents a bushel) will add as much weight to hogs as a bushel of corn (80 cents a bushel). During urniua uroductlon and consequent inw nrices it may be advantageoua for the farmer to feed potatoes to bla hogs rather than haul them tosaar- ket. Potatoes are fed to oest aavauv tve when cooked or steamed and mix- .i with other feeds. Raw potatoes, fed alone, often cause "scours." un the other hand, In small quantities, they add succulence to the diet, and may bo beneficial to tne pigs, in cook ing potatoes for feeding hogs, only enough (Water should be used to make a mealy mash to prevent burning. The meal should also be mixed with corn meal of some other grain. Skimmed milk, tankage or meat meal probably adda to the usefulness of the feed. Warding OR Hog Chotea. In Its campaign, against hog chol era, which annually destroys ltveatoek to the value of many millions of dollars,- the Department of Agriculture has Issued suggestions to hog owners to aid them avoiding Infection. Heg cholera is most prevalent In late sum mer and fall. These suggssttons de serve nsrtlcular attention now. They are: To keep hog cholera, out of tbenerdi k . $ 1 Locate your bog lots Md .nan turn sway front stream and puK Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given tbat the un dersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Etta Wood, deceased, by tbe county court of Klamath county. Oregon, and all persons having claims against said estate are required to present same laea. s to me at the law office of Rollo C 3 Do not drive into hog lots when Qroesbeck, in Klamath Falls, Oregon, returning from market or after drlv- within six months from the date of Ing on public highways. .thla notice. 4 Do not use hog lots for yarding Dated this November 26, 1915. wagons and farm Implements. WM. WOOD, 5 Do not place newly purchased Administrator of Estate of Etta Wood. stock, stock secured or loaned tor breeding' purposes, or stock exhibited ivt county fairs, with your herd. Keep such stock quaranteoned at least two weeks, and use care to prevent carry ing Infection from these to other pens in feeding and attending atock. 6 Burn to ashes or 'cover with quicklime and bury under four feet of earth all dead animals and the vis cera removed from animals at butch ering time, They attract the atten tion of bustards, dogs, etc., which are liable to carry hog cholera Infection. 7 Confine your hoga and do not keep ptgoons unlesa you confine then. If hog cholera appears In yfr herd treat your hogs Immediately with anti-hog cholera, serum, after which they should be kept on a light diet and pure drinking water and confined to limited quarters that may he cleaned dally and sprayed, three time a week with one pound of com pound ereaol solutle thirty parts of water until .the disease has abated In the herd. To ostein .the. best re: suits the serum must be administered before the disease baa progressed In the herd. To rid tho premises et Infection, re move all manure' and, saturate with quicklime. Bum all Utter, rubblah and old hog trougha Alpine Ises are' thorough ansav, snray walls, fleers uKljm&m ;ffB Deceased. QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well known autnority. ateai forms uric acid which excites the, kid neys, they Become over-wroxea rrom the strain, get sluggish and fall to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or it tbe urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding. slop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharma cy; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids In urine so it no longer causes irrita tion, thus ending bladder weakness, Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes a delightful efferves cent llthla water drink which every one should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the bipod pure, thereby avoiding seri ous kidney complications. Adv. --r- . '$'& Your Choice ALUMINUM WARE, FANCY GOODS, ART WAKE. -CROCKERY, UTENSILS, STATIONERY. . M a . .: " & . (S OS I li- s. EVERYTHING NEW -t. A x' - r raws tr-MST xWJZiv.i Henderson's 11S4-M M WhTFop i & .VMMSS k;x-gj 'U .KM 'S.iS. l?.Vn "(? .v.. r .. jirtOtl ; ,M i"fel First Sport Nothing to do; "go for a shoot. Second Sport I havea't a IVs First Sport Neither have It we can get everyi t tha Klamath Storer-gHas, beet said vswssJK lag coats for rent; ot the best aR at price. i 'ffi fc t,v r Ji.il KUMATH SPORTSMANSSTOK SKK VEGHTE, HE HAS IT i$ Mai St., war at i .rti h' .si . .U. P7.j I &I i si ftiS&S vvisi i r'tti.V , .WM 26-340-17-14 SSJBjnjBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBfek SBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSk v .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSB f 'BnBssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssBB BsTssssssssBBBBnBssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssr ssbbbbbbbbbbS. 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