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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1916)
mmmmmSe:iM" BiLX,UllfiJJUJUllWIMW lUT V r-i ;v m i c a )' .?. II a. Si 1 I)?; 'St R it j La H I- K r .1 : W I VS B 3 iXl IM .- :j M Jr?l I, I ? Is. w iM? rjfeif Jeff "w A" ' i tr"Rr v -stf? " f J1, -. Mf PAGH TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Herald's Classified Adrs. JMMWWMWWW FOR RENT NlCKLV furnished apartments at the Oregon House, Klamath, sear Sixth FURNISHED and unfurnished roomi. Apply Country Club. 29-tf MRS. DR. HEMENWAY, 238 Third street, rooms with or without board. 17-6t The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH Editor Published dally except Bandar at The Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 116 Fourth Street. Entered at the postoffloe at Klam ath Falls, Oregon, for transmission through the malls as second-class matter. FOR SALE FOR SALE At a bargain, thorough bred French Jack; "needs a home." Inquire Samplo Shoe Store, 715 Main street. 173t MISCELLANEOUS PRIVATE BOARD, home cooking. Country Club. 29-tf MOXEY TO LOAN 910,000 at 8 per cent on Klamath county real estate. Arthur R. Wilson. 16-tft WILL BUY, sell or exchange autos, boats, furniture, pianos, sewing ma chines, typewriters, desks, hooks, show cases, registers, scales, guns cameras, etc. Syd Evans. , 8-tAt Subscription terms by mail to any address in the United States: One year .. $5.00 One month .50 unless the American workman la will ing to accept the European standard, and no political party in this country has yet had the hardihood to advo cate that. Scattered Shots SOME PEOPLK may say they don't tnke any stock in Klamath's future, but a resumo of the shipments proves conclusively that it good many take stock out ofliere leaving money to pay for same. ' fridav, McmwAnv in, ,, Characters in Preparedness Drama KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1010 SOMETHING NEW FOR BABIES "B PROFESSIONAL CARDS CITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. ABSTRACTS INSURANCE Members Oregon Association Title Men Expert Plumbing SHOWERS, BATHTUBS, SINKS, Properly Installed Complete Line of Supplies and Equipment Pade, Pingle & Lorenz 70S Main 8t Van Riper Bros. COFFEE "CHICLE BRAND" Best value, 1-lb. package, 30c TEA "KOHINOOR English Breakfast, BRAND" 1-lb. canister 75c JAM "ROSE BRAND" 6-os. Jar 10c APPLE JELLY "LONGS!1 8-oz.Jar 15c CATSUP "WINNER" 11-oz. bottle 15c HORSERADISH "KNIGHT'S PREPARED" 20c PETTIJOHNS BREAK. FAST FOOD Rolled Wheat with all the Bran, package 20c, 3 for 50c CLOW'S SELF-RISING WAFFLE FLOUR per package 25c "GET THE HABIT" ETTER BABIES!" What an optimistic, capti vating sound those two words have! And the best part of It Is that they stand for all that their sound sug gests, one of the big; Interesting,-vital Ideas of the hour, the Better Babies movement. It started with the idea of making ithe old-fashioned baby show a bit more satisfactory by having babies examined for physical perfection in stead'of dimples, golden ringlets and peaches-and-cream skins. Then a magazine whose editors love babies saw the possibilities of turning this new kind of baby show Into a fine, broad campaign for making babies better. And out of It grew the Better Babies health exhibit to be given here by the Women's Library Club. A Better Babies exhibit is a scien tific examination of children five years of age or under, for physical and men tal development. Good looks and In fantile beauty count only for what they are really worth In baby's health and growth, while many more import ant things count a great deal more. A fine, healthy, well developed baby may score 1,000 points accord ing o the Better Babies standard srore card by which all babies are tested. These points are divided as follews: Two hundred for mental and devel opmental tests, which proves whether baby takes proper notice of what j goes on around him, walks, sits up and speaks properly and shows a men tal growth to correspond to his age. I One hundred for weight and meas 'ureinents, which prove whether baby j is well proportioned for his age. Five j hundred for physical development, sturdy bones, firm flesh, smooth skin. 'good digestion, circulation and res- jplratlon. One hundred and fifteen !for mouth; and teeth. Eighty-five for eye, eir, nose and throat tests. ! AH of these tests are made by a I doctor, and It takes a pretty fine baby to score over 90 per cent in this new kind of a baby contest. WE MAY BE somewnat afraid of rabies, but pity the poor RaaaUaa, Late dispatches say they have taken Erzerura, which sounds appallingly tike a skin trouble. THIS IS Lay-Up Week for Pay-Up Week. THERE'LL BE more nisfc" along' Link River Sunday morning thau In all the local churches put together. ARE YOU registered? PROTECTIVE TARIFF INCREASES EXPORTS " Money Saved IN SAVING TIME, HEALTH AND APPOINTMENTS IS IMPORT ANT KEEP ItOTH. GET A MOTORCYCLE AND LET IT EARN FOR YOU A REVENUE ON BUSINESS, IN ADDITION TO MANY PLEASURES. INDIAN AND SON AGENT HARLEY.DAVn- EARL VEGHTE KLAMATH SPORTS MANS STORE .fW. ,&', w VIOHTt- -HB HAS IT Main near eighth A WRITER in the New York Times under date of December 6th, last, said: "That a tariff can effect exports can be classed as a new dis covery in political economy." It may be a new discovery to the author of that statement, but If one will study the statistics of our export trade during the operation of the Wilson-Gorman low traiff law which was in operation from 1894 to 1897, not ing how they fell off after the repeal of the McKinley protectlv tariff; and, again, how they increased with the enactment of the Din-lev nro- jtectlve law, and continued to Increase with the passage of the Payne pro tective tariff law, which was la op eration from 1909 to 1913; and once more took a downward trend follow ing the enactment of the Underwood low duty law, no further argument will be needed to prove that under a protective policy our export trade In creases, and under a democratic tariff policy it decreases. The reason 1 simple eneugh: "The policy of free trade, or a tariff for revenue only, means a losing fight for the American manufacturer to retain the domestic market If he cannot command his home market, bow in the name of common sense can we hope to see' him extend his foreign markets? Democratic legislation and argu ment of today would Indicate the de sire of that party to have the Amer ican manufacturer fabricate goods for the foreign trade, and let the foreign ers manufacture tor the American mar-ei. 'inai would be a poor ex change, even if It were possible. The best way to Insure the exten sion of our foreign markets Is to guarantee full time, full capacity, of American mills, which reduces the unit cost of production to a mini mum, gives steady employment to la bor, and enables us to market our surplus abroad. That can never be dose under a tariff policy which iavitaa unlimited coapetttloa Croat aarniii a-u faoaurers and their pauper-paid labor LOTS OF KIDS have told the truth, but they never had the press agent that our Country's Father must have employed. ONCE THE work of organisation of farmers for the eradication of gothers, squirrels, coyotes, rabbits and other pests is fully effected, It might be good to take up tho work of eliminating that Btlll greater menace the knocker. WITH HER right wing In Armenia and her left wing near Erserum, we might state advisedly that Russia is swooping down on the Turks. dopetown diddings DOPETOWN, Feb. 18. Mike Flan nery, who drives the delivery wagon for the Cut Rate Store,wasarrested today charged with extreme cruelty to animals. Jake Schultz, proprietor of the Cut Rate, (bought an old white rack of bones for Flannery to drive. Flan nery shocked everybody on Main street ths morning by nearly beating the poor brute to death, accompany ing the beating with a line of Celtic calumny that Is said to have been both scientific and gorgeous. It developed, at the hearing in court this afternoon-that Mike was not al together to blame. It seems that Schultz, with an eye to quick delivery service with an old horse, gave Mike a new whip. and told him the horse's name was William of Orange, called BUI for short. Justice O'Flylng heard the case against Flannery and fined Schultz $50. .jiA jr m., "J . ivXCiJ. A M s Pi v sw galPIPSisEfi.fl lifiweniiOTfiiTrtrwa ' sstsiBiBiBPSPll P ' ' ISNfk t " EW I I asisiSiWS.ir Y4 . .sfM VKiV gBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWXVXS -4-!t 3b-lKKK. r ,.J1K'- fi i. miLiin fciMSSSasaiSafcMj asisisisisKiSMM!ix. Mll -nrseif TttKa zmM'i x - TI$MSjl ii'Wfre ' sWtVr , 'Sfr'atlLnininH tl I T iaBBKl'9 I I i'lHli I I ' fBBBBBBflaBBflBflB 1 I WM? If ' 1 'Ml . i war- BLY FOLKS KILL, OFF STRAY CATS Here are two chainclerlstlc pliotn graphs. of Secretary of War GarrUon, who resigned February 10th. General Hugh L. Scott succeeded him ns actliiK secretary of war. Representative , James Hay, chairman of the house j military affairs committee, was large-- ly responsible for bringing about the resignation. His failure to adopt the continental army plan, recommended by the secretary, led to the resignation. EVIDENCE OF RABIES SYMPTOMS IN FELINE AT THE EDSALL RANCH RESULTS IN A LITTLE CLEANUP (Herald Special Service) BLY, Feb. 18. There has been quite a cleaning up of stray cats in this neighborhood as a result of the rabies. One of the oats at the James Edsall ranch recently developed symp toms of the dread malady, and as cats, kike dogs, are effective In spread ing the disease, the Toms and Marias have been doomed. Aside from this, the rabies situa tion here seems to be well under con trol. The prompt action of stockmen and farmers in shutting up their stock and muzzling their dogs, prevented what might have been a most serious spread. Hans Schmidt at Last Pays Penalty tor Murder (Continued from Page 1) 'Honed, and exuarts .were called hv 'the Htate. A month later they pro for three years had been performing I nounced him sane and shamming In the functions of a priest In New York, 'sanity. was arrested in Joseph's church. On the day of the rectory of St. Pour alienists were then called by (thc defense. After several examlna hls arrest Schmidt, tlons they went on tho stand at his made a full confession, in which he admitted that he killed the girl and cut her body Into nine pieces. His statements on that occasion were so startling that his sanity was ques- two trials, the ono In December, 1913, and tho other In February, 1914, and swore that lie was Incurably Insane. At the first trial two or the jurors held that he was Insane and a dls- ITOILET REQUISITES Groceries at Cut Prices. 7-tf J. F. Magulre Co., Inc. HAIR BRUSHES For men and women and little folks, too. Selected for the Hplendld service we know they will give to our customers. We linvo plenty of hair brushes that el un Inn- as 50c, and others that sell as high as 93.00. An ad in these columns will sell anything from a needle to an anchor. What do you want to sell? Gymnasium Classes AT THE PAVILION Ladles' Class, per month Girls' Class, per month , Boys' Class, per month , . ..$1.00 .. .60 , . .60 Children's classes will be organ lzed Saturday. Boys' class will meet at 10:80 and girls' class at 1:16. For further Information apply to . " . MRS. JULIA' BARLOW, Leader Room 18, White Building or at Pavilion HI - ) IF5 I W-SS n IMaw At Ls JMrwood. Phanwy WnLl IQJWm TOLLS OREGON thSWI' V I WMBUt PAHTICUI.AH PCOPUt tfl Clv.SltlJ "UV TMtll ORUGB fAtlllfeJ " '" .- " , .1 I , I . J GOING AWAY? Let us take care of your baggage and casts. WE MEET ALL TRAINS AND BOATc Auto Buses for Passengers. DAY OR Auto Trucks for Freight SERVICE NIQHT Wcttern Trantfer Co. PHONE-OMcs 117; RMlasncs 2.R. 'uKrcvineut resulted At both trials ftho Mtute .hiised Its rase largely on his own story at the tlmo or his ar- IrcHt, supported by a iiiiihh of corrobo rative testimony. At tho second i trial, although ho interposed tho very Isnmo defense, he was convicted, I Hchmldt was sentenced on Febru ary 12. Three ilay afterward he sent for Assistant District Attorney jDcluhnnty and confessed that ho had jhcen shnmmlng Insanity up to and during tho time of his trials, and that the ideas which had boon advanced to the alienists had been gained not from hlg own experiences, but from reading a medical book dealing with dementia praccox. Ho then proceeded to toll Mr. Uolo hanty nrrontlroly different story than the ono on which he wns convicted, tho second being to tho general ef fect that Anna Aumueller had died as tho result of a criminal operation Tho papers In opposition to Schmidt's motion for a new trial rovoal that, besides tho statement made to his own nttorncy, which was Huhnemmnt. Jly tbld in -affidavit form, that ho made two other contradictory BtatomonU, making four dlfforont stories In all. Schmidt's contradictions Anally re solved themselves Into an affidavit which ho made on Octobor. 30. 1914 and which was Issued as tho basis for a motion for a new trial. This affidavit was to tho offect that a friend had performed an operation on Anna Aumueller, as tho result of which Hho died, and that another woman had beon present In the ca pacity of a nurse. Dr. Io, he swears, utna Anil. ..I i- -.. . ' , - mi in uuer nor death and asked to Issuo a death certificate, but Theu ho asserted that his friend cut up tho body. He swears that Us Previous statements wore made In an effort to shield these people. Accurate inform-On. .tw. .'u. Klamath country. Ask Chilcote. 16 Political AnnounceoMi . For MlMrliTMW,' To lliu Voters of Klaiimu, c0Bq, I lake th. , uf J- my rnndldncy for thu lepiibiich . M li.iillon for aharlff ,.t ,i n Im'I o that my work us deum, .!:' H e-.afsr for Usolf, uud I lft, '" ,iiirclnle the support of t,. .,,.' J - H. . mrkwiiaVkk" JTo tho Voters of Kluim.il, Co" ' I hereby niinouiuo myntdf . . ' Idl.lmo f(i- tht tiillco t nheria , " Kliininth county, Oregun, Im th, ,' i ulillntii ticket, I reiiieritiiiu ...... --'.. USB ,fc. WUDIjr ,( one. 1'OU.MAN. Kiippoit of the voIoih of thu n no primary election tor tlila ofOci. JWII, Ti) thu Voters of Kluimitli County. I hereby atiiioiiiii-o niynui; tt ',, ditto for tho democratic nomlmtlo. for sheriff at thu coming prlmarlM nnd I resiieetfiilly nsk the support of the volura of Kluimitli county, (IKOUOK l Ht'MIMIItKV. To tho Voters of Kluinuth County. I hereby uniioiinco myself si in. Ildute for ronomlnntlou im the repub limn ticket for sheriff. I Mn, ' ciireful luvestlgntlon of my rword u iherlff (luring the punt threo ynit. U. 0. WW. To the Voters of Klauiuth Ceunty: I iroreby uuuoutico uiysdf a( , y,, dlilnte tor the nomluatloa fur tbirli oil tho republican ticket at tht pr. r.iury election to bo hold on Uij u C M. ItAMBBY. ' To the Voters of Klainnth Ceunty: I tnko this menus of uiinutinclog toy ' luiidlducy for tho repuhllcan dobjIu. lion us sheriff at tho primary It May. My record us it citUon and an piillic ottlrer In Kliiiuutli Kults U open lo ull, mid I respectfully uak tho tap port of tho voters who M.-rk B id. inliilstrutloii of ofllcloncy. WIM.IAM HALL To tho Voters of Klnumth Ceunty: I hereby announce ni)elt'acin dlilatu on tho democratic ticket for thu nomination of sheriff, subject to Hoi will of the voters at tho coming primaries. J. A. MADD0X. --. -, -, , I,-,, -, -ii-iO.l-Ln.IXj Ut For County Trcutnurrr lo the Voters of 'Klamath Ceunty: I hereby announce myself a caadl- ilitle for tho republican uomlnitku for ti insurer o( Klamath county, sub ject to tho approval of tho electors it the coming- primary election. A. A. MKHAKKEY. To the Voters uf Klamath Ceunty: l hereby announce myxulf a csndl duU) for the republican nomination for treasurer of Kliiiuutli county for n Hccoiid term. (IKOIUIK A. IIAYDOX. For Circuit Judge To the Voters of Klamath Ceunty: The nndorslguod anuoiincet bis candidacy for Democratic nosUu tlon for Circuit Judge of Klamiti county. HOLLO C. OHOK3IIKCK. Fur lroacHtiag Attorney To tho Voters of Klamath Ceunty: I hereby announce my candidacy for the republican nomination for prosecuting attorney at the primaries In May. and I respectfully ask tbi support of tho votors who desire t elency in tho upholding of the Uws of Oregon. HAROLD C. MBRKYMAN. VMaaasisssVMMMMM' Fin- Hcltool Huiierlutcndcat To the Votors of Klamath Ceunty: I horoby announce my candidacy for the republican nomination (or School Huperlntendont of KUmilb county, IIK88IK D. AI'PLEOATK. to tho Voters of Klamath Ceunty: 1 hereby announce myself a candi date on the republican ticket fornoai inatlon as County School Superintend ent, tmd solicit the support of the rot irs ut tho coming primaries. EDNA I. WBLL9:1 SAVsBsVspvviiMMrfjsPP The threo gold medals t h . anted by the United Ht .. ;"",u om the gouth Asser. lean countrlet, will be designed by Miss Jeanette Bcuddar. nt v.. For Assessor To the Voters of Klamath Ceunty: 1 hereby announce my canoiaw for the republican nomination assessor for Klamath county, "" lo the approval of tho votors at comlug primary In May. JOHN Y, TIPTON. To the Voters of Klamath Ceunty: I hereby announoe my candloW for the republican nomination Assessor of Klassatb county. FRED PBTBBttW fo tlie VoUrs t Klasaatb CW ( I llAVatiu dnnnnniu BaVSelf SSI dldate for the rtpublloaa m'U2 for Coroner at tna artsaary al"" to be Held on May 19. ma IJSA cltjr. DR. A. A. awu-. . :. ..;hf is CM't''.-V t " 'X v - .. l