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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1916)
r ' lA fIK MaeMrd feature ,OllWH tCNdlkt 1 I. Isaaerial tins are coralas to the treat: auaraateed (or 3.600 miles, aad m much more thaa that Ob Ml at sttsaeath Auto Co., Sixth, betweea -i Mate and Klamath. 17-eod Will h open evenings, atartlnf Men. day night K. K. K. Store. lMt Herald's Classified Ad vs. Adrnttoeaveat to the CtaaeMed CQtaaiUM are printed at the rat of Five ceata a 11m, invariable la ad Taae. Hereafter no adverUee meats will be accepted nnleM ac rompauied by the cash. FOR SALE FOK SALE CHEAP Camera. Slnnott nt Herald office. PAINT Not at war prices, but below cost, at Dig Basin Lumber company. Phone 107. - 16-tf MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN At 8 per cent Arthus R. Wilson, 517 Main. 22-tf DR. F. U. WHITE BYK, EAR, NOSE THROAT 807 Odd FeUowa' BaUdls aswaaasaieae.vaeMlatie'a STAR DRUG COMPANY Constipation Is a very simple, natural trouble, but unless prop erly treated. It may develop Into j a most serious and -complicated disease. We advise that Carl's Little Liver Lifters be kept In ev ery home. We cannot recommend these pills too highly. We. cau tion our patrons against the free and Indiscriminate use of laxa tives and purgatives. 2Cc. Star Drue Co. m0mmm0000 Van Riper Bros. THE STORK OF QUALITY Try It and See There Is a big difference between the tnest Coffee and other kinds. What Is It? A richness, a smoothness, a certain something that goes straight to the spot hard to describe but easy to recognise in Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand! Coffee OTHER 1C. AS" BRANDS "Bonlta," splendid value " Circle," smooth and mellow "Santos E" "EMPEROR8 BLEND" The most popular blend of green and black Teas. 'GET THE HABIT" Wood HLA I), LIMH AND BODY Sawed to any length. Our beat block wood is delivered direct from sheds, and Is always dry. One load will convince yon. KLAMATH FUEL CO. .. Peyton, Mgr. Pboae 187 COST LESS THAN CHEAPER TIRES The initial cost of tires means nothing. It is what tires cost you per mile that counts. Ex-' perts who purchase tires on a low cost per mile basis are the jcrupst enthusiastic users of ' Imperial Tires SJ Klamath Auto Tire Co. Sixth St, bet Main and Klamath J The Evening Herald W. O SMITH Editor Published dally xeept Suaday at The Herald Publkhlac Cosepeay at Klasaath rails, at 118 Foarth street Kntered at the poatoflee at Kla utli Falls, Orefloa, for traasailsaloa through the Balls as secoad-claae matter. Subscription terms by mall to aay addresa In the Ualted BUtae: One year . tl.tO One month 60 KLAMATH FATJA, ORRGON MONDAY, MAY 82, 191 JAPAN A LIVELY COMPETITOR KEEP your eye on Japan. Not only li Japan subsidising her Indus trie and her merchant marine, but a democratic administration is giving her n larger opportunity In our mar ket During the eight months of the flsral year 1916. ended February last. Japan sent into our market 188,500,000 worth of goods. Nearly $20,000,000 more than for the same period ended rebruary. 1915, which was also tinder the democratic tariff law. The records show a steady monthly Increase In j Japanese goods coming Into our mar ket, beginning with $9,000,000 In July, 1915, and rising to $13,000,000 in Feb ruary last But our exports to Japan do not record a normal Increase, in spite of the fact that the European source of nipply Is considerably hampered, and the United States Is the logical source from which to make up the deficiency. Exports for the eight months ended February, 1916. totaled $40,500,000. practically what they were during the eight months ended February, 1913. tinder the republican law. During the 29lt period ending February, them was a terrific Blump in our export trade with Japan, the total being $27, 009.000, and the five months of the clcht being under the democratic tar iff law. Another matter worthy of aerjoi.s consideration is that Japan is deliver-I.-.r her merchandise In her own bot toms. The figures for February are cot r.:ailable, but those for the seven months ended January, 1915, ah-jw that Japanese vessels delivered to m $63,000,000 worth. The seamen's law was operative for but three months of that period. That law put American voxels on the Pacific Coast out of business, and Japan controls tho Ta clfle Ofpan todav. Dnrinr the seven months period eadlnx. January., 1911. Jaran l-roupht to us In her own ves sels merchandise to the value of 55.- OCVOO, bo it would appear that Japan i Is using her trans-oceanic delivery wagons to carry every dollar's worth of her goods to our ports, and some thing over, thanks to the seaman's law. i If there ever was a combination cal culated to put the United Stiles off the' commercial map It is the Under wood tariff law and the seamen's law. The bill of particulars against the dem ocratic party requires nothing more than the citation of those two laws. JUST SUPPOSING THE Railroad Commission used all Its influence to secure more rail roads and utilities; And the labor commissioner brought hla influence to bear to gat Jobs for laborers; And the market commissioner work- led for more consumers and fought out ' rageous profits os- middlemen; And the industrial Insurance com mission made It possible to get more employers for worklngmen; And the social welfare commission put more women and girls into Jobs than they throw' out; And the sealer of weights and meas ures removed obstacles to commerce Instead of erecting new ones. j Wouldn't the taxpayers feel as if they were getting more for their money? Scattered Shots BUT IN SPITE of the calamity some people predicted If this or that man did not get a nomination, the fish bit, and the hall team played just as fine as ever yesterday. LET'S START a new campaign now, a campaign to put the city cemetery In presentable condition for Memorial Day. WE COULD also do something worth .while If we would establish a playground for the children. School will bo dismissed in a few days, and , then the street, with the danger of accidents, will be the playground for many,-while some of the boys will learn the art of smoking, cussing, and other undesirable habits at the swim- ruing bole. . HUT, BY THB WAY, you want to notice Klamath Falls' new fluiher next time, you are, on Mala street. It dusts off toe dust without raising a dust. THE BVBNINO HERALD. KLAMATH CRISIS CAUSED BY WILSON'SVAGILLATION United Republican Party Nttt ci ta Restore Self-RssiMt ani Honor to U. S. Forties. Ore. A review ef the ts tonslstencles of the present Dess cratlc Administration, particularly la Its dealings with the bclllsereat pew ers of Europe and with Mexico, was presented by Theodore K. Burton, Ohio's candidate for Ue Itepuhlleea nomination for the Presidency. Mr. Burtcn, who is ex-United States) Senator from Ohio, apoke uader the auspices of the Oregon Republican Club. Hla addresa was essentially , political In Its nature, but In view of the present difficulties confronting the Nation it was touched throughout with I a highly patrtotlo tone I The audience manifested Ita uneaul- vocal approval by a tremendous ova tion when he aald: "At times like this we are not Re publicans nor Democrats, Socialists or Prohibitionists, we are American old sens." But Senator Burton waa amphatlo la his declaration that the very presence of theaa International camDlieatloaa 'calls for firmness and experience la I handling the affairs of the Nation. Under such coadttlona and under I such circumstances, he asserted, the .thoughts of the people tastlaeUvely turn to the Republican party the party of experience, the party of eapa , blllty. the party of accomplishment j "The one fact more obvious thaa any other In all the conflicting current I of eveuts," he said, "Is that the pres ent ignoble status of the United States i In relation to other countries has bean. brought about by the halting, the va j dilation and the hesitancy of the pros , ent Administration." He then took up in detail a discus sion of the present Administration's conduct of International affairs, say ing: "Now the .President makes the most extravagant speeches for prepared ness; he says wc must have the larg est Navy in the werld: he says that no ' man can tell what a. day or an hour ! may bring forth. It was surely just aa obvious when the first gun was fired in Europe that the United States must be ready to protect itself as it ia to day. There is such a thing aa being too late to prepare, but when danger threatens there Is no such thing aa be ing too early. Yet the Administration has been on both sides of this question with equal extravagance of assertion, with equal impatience of all who dls, agree and with equal inability there fore to convince anyone of Its entire sincerity. I "And what Is It all about? Here ; again we wnoie uirricuuy arose rrom the exercise of those two conspicuous talents of the present Administration, the passion for Interference In the af faire of other nations and the Inability to keep away from both aides of the same question. "On February 10, 1916. Ue AdaUala tration warned the Oermaa govern ment of the consequences of carrylag out the policy foreshadowed in Ita ad miralty proclamation In case It should result in destroying any merchant ves sel of the United States or In causing the death of American oltlxens, and I threatened to hold the German gov ' eminent to a strict accountability far any such act ' "A note from lh Secretary of State ' on May 15, last limited the rule that uvea ui uuutuiuMuuu u nouirai or other states should not be put in jeo pardy to auch aa sailed on unerased merchantmen. "The word 'unarmed' Is Important But, departing from these earlier dec larations, in the latter part of January, 1916, the State Department in a note to the various powers sought to Induoo the allies to disarm their merchant men and placed especial stress oa the disadvantages of submarines la con flict with armed merchantmen, saying in suDstance it would not he fair that the submarines. should he compelled 'to expose themselves to destruction from such vessels and that merchant-" men should not be permitted to carry I armament at all, stating further that the united states Government was seriously considering the announce ment of .Its purpose to treat a mer chant vessel carrying guns as an aux iliary cruiser because of the changed conditions in maritime warfare result ing from the Introduction of the sub marine and its defenseless character. "After the publication of this note Germany and Austria-Hungary oa or about February 10 very promptly an nounced that on and after March 1 they would regard all merchantmea carrying armament as warships and would exercise the right to destroy them without warning. "What did the President do thenT "He said: 'No, for such a course would involve the loss of American cit izens, and American citizens have the right to travel on merchantmen armed for defense.' "Thus we attempted to persuade England and France to give up a right which they claimed under Internatlon I al law, but would not ask American iltlzena to yield a right which we al leged belonged to them under the same law. I "In other words, we took the post- tion that England and France bad no right to arm their merchantmen, for I thus they became warships, while, oa the other band, only a few weeks later we maintained that although they were warships, Oermany had no right to sink them without warning. "So' It appears that the whole con troversy, of which the end is not yet, fraught as it is with so much danger to the peace of the United States, dis cussed from one end of the country to the other, causing the most acrimoni ous debates for many years In Con gress and leading to a split la tat arty charged with the responsibility tf government, was brought about by hlftlng our position and taking a itand directly contrary to the one first assumed 7 Record Headquarters at Shepherd. It List of Pupils Passing 8th Grade Examination Continued from Page 1 District No. 9. Bly Buford Ander- soa. District No. 1$. Lorella Bobblette TutUe. District No. It, Lorella Edna Lo rain DevauL District No, II, Lorella Ruth Alma Stewart. District No. 15. Klamath Falls Irma Acer. District No. 16. Klamath Falls- Blanche Talbot District No. 15. Klamath Falls I Christine Murdock. District No. 20. Bonansa Harvey Robert Ctugston. District No. 10. Olene Ines Irene Parker. District No. $7, Ft. Klamath-Jaaes F. Short . District No. 28. Merrill Edna Mer- ritt -r District No. 28. Merrill Doris Ady. District No. 18. Merrill Myrtle Ruth Hill. District No. 28, Merrill Wanda New City Laundry v ALL HAND WORK t We guarantee auperler work Shirts, Collars and all Silk Goods and Fancy Dresses, or anything else. Phene 184 127 Fourth St KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. Send us your work by parcel post or express. Getting There In spite of all ob stacles Is a habit of ours, W al ways succeed la supplying oar customers with the highest qual ity of WOOD and HAY it is possible to get. Scehorn GETZ Wood Phone 72 622 Main Street NEWP OH No coal, wood or aahea to lug no waiting for the fire to burn up Bat ter cooking because) of the steady, venly.dia. tributad beat, under perfect control All beat concentrated on the cookingandnot radiated . around the room. The long, blue chimneys prevent all smoke and smell. Bakes, boils, roasts, toasts. More emcltnt than your wood or coal stove and costs less to operate ASK YOUH DSALSa TODAY. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' (CaUferoU) Klamath rallx IGiaUt. Dcpta Store L0uuti Harfare Ct. PALU, OMBOON Pope. District No. 28. Mcrrlll-Rtglnal Voss. District No. 29, La Pine Luclle A. Beal. District No. 29, Crescent Elmer Le toy Coyner. District No. 33, Merrill Earl Strick land. District No. 43, Algoma Klmvr Fuller. District No. 43, Algoma Henrietta Uhrmaa. District, No. 7, Ft. Klamath Marion Turner. District No. 36. Klamath Falls Hazel .Brown. District No. 36. Klamath Falls Mabel P. Letts. DUNSMUIR NINE BEATEN, 6 TO 0 IMPROVED FIELOINQ AND SAT. TINQ TEAMWORK SY LOCALS RESULTS IN 8ECOND CONSECU TIVE 8HUT-OUT FOR SEASON Klamath Falls played errorless ball behind Blgbee yesterday, and for the second Sunday In succession the visit ing team had to go home without a run to their credit The score was 6 to 0. Blgbee allowed Dunsmulr four hits yesterday, the first being an easy out on a fatlll day, hut the heavy wind blew the ball back out of Palmer's reach, allowing Jolly to live. Lyle put too much oa the next one, and Jolly weut to second, where he died. In the fourth, with two out and two strikes up, Morgan laid down a neat hunt which Blgbee fielded to Alten, but umps called Morgan safe. Mor gan waa caught ateallag and put out, Clarke to Maker. Jolly mad a real hit la the seventh Coatiaaai oa Page m Oeryour gasoline, oil sad free air at the Klamath Aato company, Sixth between Mala and Klamath. 17-eod HOUSES ANO LOTS Good roem bungalow, with bath, only three blocks from Main. It'e a real bargain at 1,0M; terms. A 3-room house In Palrvlew for f4O0j terms. Large Isvsl let In Mills Addition for $176; easy terms, i Good corner let on Eleventh, this side of canal, fer $600; terms. One ef the best bungalow sites in Hot Sphlngs fer ftzf. Three big lets en Jehnsen avenue for IMO. Leans, rentals, bends, general insur ance. See Chlleete, 624 Main. 17 Like Gas TOT COnttOTT eUMCOssaflfllClK !ECriON 111 VI.'. . For Best Results Use Pearl Oil Bettor cooking and a cleaner, cooler kitchen. Now serving 2,000,000 homes In 1, 3, S and 4. eurntraUs,witb or vltbout ovao, Also cabinet . models with FirtlaasCooMag Oveae. BiWwit Hirtwire b. bktti k Hub -' MT. IAKI ITEMS l)r, Morgan has roturnod from n short visit to his former homo. I Mr, McLollan was a Klamath Fnllu visitor Tuosday. J. A. McComb was In the Falls Tues day on business. Mr, and Mrs. Cboynu vlsltod their son, Robt. Choyno and family, Inst week. Tho Ml. Lakl rarent-Tcnchorn' Atwo elation held a mooting Friday after noon at the school houso. The new oignn has come and was inspected. It Is a fine one, and tho children enjoy It thoroughly. Thoro nro several mu sicians among tho pupils. Tho picnic for closing day was discussed. It wnu also decided that the Parcnt-Toncliorn AsHodatlon go on record as greatly ap npOBACCO like fren A ship is better for beiiV mellowed by th age Z&i I i!N II) tf' V wr. 'M Ma m ?, SJWwwH UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC We are aaenta for Oslhlae llanillfon'a mall. iwno'iiKir anil freight buate nn the Upper Klanmlli take. Hiir lento thl ofllrr every morning eirept Sunday, al ?:SO. Western Transfer Co. rilON'K IM7 MAIN' HTIICIX M:lt I'lrTII Success is in the business world by men who do things. You will find them using their bank at every turn for ests Keeping of Funds Sound Business Counsel Constructive Information All Banklnf Facilities Financial Assistance First National Bank TiYALfllRSUTOfNE To cleanse the scalp, remove dandruff and promote hair health -use Hirsutone. Seems to give new the attractive gloss. llMerwo DUU WL. K1JVMATHTALLS0REG0H WHERE lAirrrCOLAr rHOPtE I Euhif be: UY TrtEllf Dffuem MONDAY, MAY 22, ,, preciating tho oxcollohTTnaT tory work of Minn Selma Z as tcochor of tho Mti Lakl Tm. . ' Wl year, and that ? much tho decision made by E J,rr ofdlrcotorulmrcctllulo,u0aft almost unanimous vvlnh nnd J ' ! ,h the parents nnd patron, of th, ! J oprosslinn,cncUUonio.in5S; prcsonted. uinwin(j This week l MaintaattoB Rchool cIohom on nidus To the Taxpayers cf uiailWln c.., I I wish 10 tak.. thl. .m n, of .IDE tho people of KluimMh count, f0; their uupplrt nnd hen ., r(K)DB 1," of tho vast Uslvo eMs Un luttvonoron.it ouM,iVBOntth clslon of tho dcinocrntir- ., T recent primaries, and I 8MI con I I to work for tho benoflt of Kltn,th county la Hvll life. I . .J J tried to do lit nn official rapacity. J. 1'. .vv - Ujwrp THE flavor, the mildness, the cool ness natural to Ken tucky's choicest Hurley Tobacco is improved by being aged for two years into VELVET. Jgtrt&utemmO. Accomplished Htre are carried the ac counts of young business menmen who are strlv. trio 'or business success and attaining " lire to the iuur-auu Fifty cents ine bew: ttJ HI