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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1916)
;vay''. . i5"T ! h. PANTWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OMOON SATURDAY, JUNI 24, 1B1 'i t . ' I i , l,; . & ' &' imUtduAiKht. I FOR SALE FOB sUUaV-UM feats at a bargain-CaUsaeeMMS-W. Mt FOE SALE Or exchange tor Portland property, well located business lot. MM Moek from White Pelican hotel WW sell at sacrifice. Cash or terms. Property absolutely clear of encum brances. Am willing to assume small asaeaat on trade. Address Owner, 616 Teon Bldg.. Portland. Ore. 176ts FOR SALS Oae bay horse, weighs UU9; one 2H Bala wagon; set double harness. Address Steve Low, Kleaaath Falls. 21-St FOR SALE OR TRADB-Twenty acres close to tows. Address L, Herald. !Mt FOR SALE Two 7-year-old geldings, weight 2.435 peunds: 2-Uch wagaa; doable harness. P. H. Ray, O. X. Barn. Mt FOR SALE Will sell LOW shares of steak la Mills Addition hall, held In treat by Annette McCabe, to the high est bidder, oa next Monday night at the opening of the stockholders meet lag la Mills Addition. Wm. McCabe. FOR RENT FOR RENT Good store room aad email lodge room, corner Secoad aad Mala. See Chilcote. 8 MISCELLANEOUS MONET TO LOAM At 8 per ceat Arthas R. Wilson. 617 Mala. 22-tf MRS. DR. BEMENWAT, 238 Third street, offers all of her household goods far sale, all together or by the piece: Including folding bedstead, beak eases, library tables, range, etc; also seta of books aad tne slagle books. She hi goiag away. 23-Zt LOST AND FOUND, LOST Plata Mack parse, containing one pair of ruby ear screws. A liberal reward will be paid to lader. Leave at Herald omee. 23-St SITUATION WANTED WANTED Landy wants position as cook la camp or oa ranch. Mrs. Frank. American Hotel, room 4S. 24-St HELP WANTED ' GIRL WANTED For light bouse work. Phone 2C3-R. 24-tf FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW DRUMIST SAYS LADIES ARE USING RECIPE OF SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR Hair that loses its color aad lustre, or whea It fades, turns gray, dull aad Mfelees, la caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women aad men who value that evea cololr, that beautiful dark shade of hair which Is so attract ive, ate oaly this old time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other Ingredieata by asking at any drag store for a M eeat bottle of "Wyeth'a Sage aad Sulphur Compound," which dark ens tho hair so naturally, so evenly, that aeaody can possibly tell It has beea applied.' You Just dampen a speage er soft brush with it, and draw this through your hair, taking one small jitraad at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what de lights the ladles with Wyeth's Saga aad Salphur Compound is that be sides 'beautifully darkening the hair after .a lew .applications, It also brings baek.tbe glees aad lustre, and gives it aa aaaaaraaeoof abundance. '' Wyews Sage aad Sulphur Com pouadils a delightful toilet requisite to iaannit oakir' aad a' youthful appear aaaetomwlMir. It is aot Iataade4 for , iSBsnV 'BBJBJsatleei or nfeveatien af laUeeaeAdv. f aidsnnmnW Sasasaatsi aaaaallaa neatli aansllaV anW tysjrway (fBSJtamaej flirt) JWW WaalS fJfffJBJ S te lean at S per eeat an IrH. gWS) MMi A BBAi HIvWnMHv flm Saw MfMMkrtfMMik. i . yaaaeej saaaa, Arenar is, WHeen. wx v The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH. Editor Publlehei daily sept Banna? at The HereM PaMmalas Oammmr af Kiamatn Falls, at us iwana Entered at tan poetesses at ath Fain, Oregon, tor through the Mala) aa matter. Subecrlpttoa terms ay man aa nay address la the Ualted Btamn: Oae year . Oae meath It KLAMATH PALI OREGON 8ATURDAY, JUNK 24, 1t1 IS IT WART Wt WILL be time enough for the 'A United States to act la Mexico af. ter Information Is received from other than Mexican sources. Before we plunge finally into war. we want to know on what account we are going to war. It Is doubtful now it the worst can be avoided. Though reports are con flicting, the attitude of Carrann seems to indicate a desire for hostilities. If that is his mood, there Is aothiag we can do but go to the front. If undertaken, it will be a serious business. In 1912, military men at Washington, in response to a request from President Taft. estimated that it would require 500.000 men at a cost of a million dollars a day for two years to make military intervention In Mex ico an effective reality. It will not take very long for us to capture the capitals of all the Mexi can states, occupy all the seaport cities aad take the city of Mexico It self. But all that would be only the beginning of the tauk. Tbcre wonld remV.n, once the Inter vention is undertaken, the necessity of occupying the entire country by the aimed forces of the United States, its policing by American soldiers as thoroughly as the city of New York is guarded by day and by night the elimination of the bandits who now ravage most of the country, aad the substitution of law, order and real gov ernment It took Porfiro Diaz twenty years to accomplish the task to which America will necessarily address herself if real intervention is attempted. That Is why military men. skilled In military problems, talk of intervention in terms of hundreds of thousands of men, years of time aad millions of moaey. So widely scattered are the interests incident to Dedication that there la no part of the country where it would not be necessary to maintain detach ments of American troops for police purposes. As we go toward the interior from the border and from ports at which there are railroads, thousands upon thousands of soldiers will be required to guard railroads from destruction. rnrtland Journal. Fried Disks Are Rare, Acctat Feed Sbrtaf e Continued from Pate 1 aTo so immense supply, owing voi their beet root industry. Salt abounds j but pepper h) scarce. Ham. aacoa or pork in any form is unkonwn to civilians. Eggs in April were sixty cents a dozen, and laying hens were so Tam able that no chickens were killed for food until their laying capacity .de clined. A dressed chickea la a Cologne shop brought 32.10. Daring the oae day while It rested la the shop wladow many persoas stopped to look at It The shooting of pigeons la the streets or oa the rooftops is severely punished, but lt th ltoa population is being rapidly diminished. Zeppelin crews that have passed over Berllin at low altitudes in recent cele brations have commented on the num ber of pigeon traps they have seea on the roofs of oace buildings. Oa this account there is a Joke current in Berlin tht the porters of the omee buildings have the best fed families in the city. Undoubtedly, Germany has food- beef, pork, fats, o)ls and most of the other edibles that make eating worth while. Where do tbey go? Who gets them? The soldiers. Behind the German lines are cattle sheas, always full of livestock. From all I could hear ia Rotterdam, the German soldiers have no complaint to make of their food. A civilian n Germaay these days is an Incubus, more or less. He must feed himself and bis family as best be can. The next three months, aatll crop time, of course, will be the hardest of the year for Germaa dvillaas. They are struggling along with last year's leavings. All Germaay is waiting with aatea areata, to see bow tae aacama crops turn oat. OUR WEEKLY SERMON "Tht Htritf" By Rev. R. O. Mcaaims, Paster Grace Si. K. Charcli "Oh, thou aJflicted. tossed with tem pest aad aot comforted tale la tho heritage." Isaiah 64, 11 aad IT. Brevity The very force that holds all thlags oa the earth makes necessary the car rying of burdens. Without gravity, beasts of burden would be useless, train service would be Impossible, shoulders would never ache, feet would never be weary, pain would be unknown. But with these freedoms life itself would be extinct Better without these freedoms than never to be at all. Better to be tossed with tempest and not be comforted than aot to exist So. too. the drawing power of God. which forever calls aad draws us. It - self makes possible many burdens of soul, many toeslngs with tempests of doubt, of failure, of soul pain. The text can be said only to a life that la intatt with another life, a soul in meet - ing touch with God. Heart suffering. burdens. Aad holy burdens ought to I. fcj.lh a .Mil mW .amI Vil ft. &.- . is the' clash of soul with soul. Yet suffering can be too great and often is. And this is due. mostly, to oar failure to seek for the beat la life. We fall to see God at ffrst hand. He has to be pointed out to us. The suc cessful novelist Is he who can pat upon paper the very things which we can aee every day In the life about Harold Bell Wright will take us to the Otarks aad picture to as sun- sets no more beautiful than those In Oregon, yet we will bury our aoeea in a book and read with delight, aad leave unseen our own over the hill on the peaks of the Pelican mountains. He will picture to us a man of superb strength, dripping with sweat aad grime of an engine and we gate in admiration, while In Klamath Falls are men as tall and .is strong, whose hands are just as sooty aad whose locks are Just as golden, and all about us are men with as high Ideals as as true a sense of honor. He will picture to us Sammy, a woman of grace aad beauty aad strength of soul, and we wish we could know her. But she Is here, while we have sought her In the pages of a book. Everywhere there run the streets of Klamath Falls little girls with a pink cheeks and aa golden curls aad as bright blue eyes as ever were pat Into the pages of a book, but we fall to know them. Some day the Klamath country will produce a prophet in song and a prophet in story who shall show as our aaseaa heritage at our very doors. We let gravity master us instead of master ing It oaselves. Hely Burdens We are tossed with tempest and aot comforted because we miss the heri tage at hand. We are not content to be gleaners, yet Ruth waa such, and she became the great grandmother of David and the Psalms, and that was worth living for, because the power of the waves of the Psalms after 3,000 years still rolls oa stlrriag up human hearts to new life aad courage. We gather a great deal of the froth of consolation aad whea the breath of life strikes it It evaporates. We ought to try deeper. Coleridge was aot a great poet .aad of his poetry this stasia la oae of the least useful, though oae of the best seunding: "In Xanadu did Kuala Khan Ia stately pleasure dome decree Where Alp, the sacred river, ran Horoad4po Sawage for SUVtirt 16,000 tails over bad I havs, to this datt, gottun almost 16,000 miles, and tak ing into consideration lha bad roads I trsval, and using chains, I do not think I will vr b abt to btttr myself. RUSSKLL KENT, All roads, any wsathcr We have a Savage Casing tnst has run in tht neighbor, hood of 15,000 miles. We run a delivery car that averages ninety miles per day over all kinds of roads snd In ell kinds of weather, and are writing you this to sspress our'satltfac don with your product. BLITii FRENCH CLEANERS S DYERS, by LEE ANOLE. These and many letters like them prove that our alogan'No road too savage for Savage Tires," ia backed up by actual performances. Savage Crafmite Tubes please users just as well aa Savage Tires do. Join tht lavage Tribe and and enjoy maximum mileage and tire satiawction. Fastery Distributer C. E. Gates. Medford, Oragon Through caverns measureless to mas. Down to a sunless tea." All sound and nothing In It but a castle aad aa underground river. But In this one, Teaayson reaches down into life aad brings nut something worth keeping: "life Is not aa idle ore, But Iron dug from central gloom, And heated hot with burning fears, And dipped In baths of hissing tears. And battered with the shocks of To shape and use." In that staasa you can hear the ringing of anrls. the stroke of ham mers, and can see the grime of a I furnace, the glow of white hot ore, 'the shaping of tools, the tension of muscles, the moaey that buys bread, the sick room, the doctor's call, the open grave, the wider open gates of .heaven. That la a atanta worth the j gleaning. It lifts and carries holy ob Dorno oy lae areai powers in ana around us. The Heritage "Oh. though afflicted, tossed with tempest aad aot comforted this 1 the heritage," Is worth the gleaning. It strikes home In four places, it strikes to the central en ergy of the soul, the will. Through It we discover that when our choices are ,,, our neas are Increased. It follows hot upon the other chapter where we read, "All we. like sheep, have gone astray; we have turned every one to his own way, aad the Lord hath laid on him the Iniquity ef us alL" It strikes at the central organ, the human conscience. As the heart keeps going the flow of blood, so does the conscience keep going the soul of sua, by which he Is conscious' of his sin, his God, and the way out to a greater life. 1( strikes home to that ceatral malady, sin. .There seems to be some thing in Jesus that most men nave lost sight of. We call Him the Prince of Peace, yet we do not have peace. We. Uke the text, are "afflicted, tossed with tempest, aad not comforted." It biases out for as the central destlay, redemption. "This is the heritage. He was bruised for our Iniquities; the chastisement of our peace waa upon him, and by his stripes we are healed." So, out of affliction, and brulslngs, aad failures, we come up to Him In peace. The heme of the Etna comaanlaa. See Chilcote. 8 You can get any .sine check cashed at any time at K. K. K. Stare. Bring your pay checks te us. We have es tablished a special 'department te cash checks. K. K. K. Store, Leading Clothiers. lf-tf WWWWWWWMNftJWWWMftlWftJW If you want Information regardlag Indian land on Klamath Reserva tion, address Clayton Kirk NOTARY PUBLIC Chiloqwisi, Qfgon Accurate information regardlag all Indlaa estate lands and description of property. SMWAWll01tAt0lltWi WES roads g LEGAL NOTICES Suit te Quiet Title Summons In the Circuit Court ef the State of Oregon for the County of Klamath. John N. Warren, as Administrator of tho Estate of Mary A. Wilcox (also sometimes known as Mary A. JonciO deceased, Plaintiff, a. Molllo A. Brown, John Dee Urown. her husband, whoso true name Is lo plaintiff unknewn: Maggie Egan, J. S. Urown. Ellen Hlnes, Edward Hlnes. Mary Williams, Margie Wil liams, Hattlo Brown, Lawson Hlnes, Frances lllncx, Bora Hlnes, and James lllnos, alleged holm of Motile A. Brown, one of the de fendants herein; the unknown heirs of said Mollle A. Brown; the un known heirs of said John Dee Brewn: Maggie E. Deal, also some times known aa Maggie B Jones; the unknown heirs sot Maggie K. Deal, alias Maggie E. Jenes: Mrs. M. F. 8mlth; Mrs. Sarah McKlnloy, Aabury Frost, Taylor Frost, David Frost, and Mrs. eA M, Corbett. Also all other- persons or parties unknown claiming- any right, title, estate, Ilea or Interest In the real estate described In tho complaint of the plaintiff herein, Defendants To Mollle A. Brown, John Dee Brown, her husband, whose true name la to plaintiff unknown; Maggie Egan, J. S. Brown, Ellen Hlnes, Edward Hlnes, Mary Williams, Margie Wil liams, Hattle Brown, Lawson Hlnes, Frances Hlnos Bern Hlnes, and James Hlnes, alleged heirs of Mollle A. Brown, one of the de fendants herein; the unknown heirs of said Mollle A. Brown; the un known heirs of said John Dee Brawn: Maggie B. Deal, also some times known aa Maggie E. Jones; tho unknown helm of Maggie E. Deal, alias Maggie E. Jenes: Mrs. M. F. Smith; Mrs. Sarah McKlnloy, Aabury Frost, Taylor Frost, David Front, and Mrs. E. M. Corbett. Also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest In tho real estate described in the complaint of the plaintiff heroin. ,ln the name of the state of Oregen: You and each of you are hereby sum moned to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you In the above entitled suit within six weeks after the first publication of this summons In the Evening Herald, a dally new paper published and of general circu lation in Klamath Falls, Klamath county, Oregon. And you will Uke notice that If you fall to appear and answer, or other wise plead, within said time, the plain tiff, for want thereof, will apply to the above entitled court for the relief demanded In his complaint filed In this suit, aa follews: For a decree of said court removing all clouda from the title of the real property herein described, and deter mining all adverse clalnvi of tho de fendants, or any or either of them, or any other party or parties therein, and quieting the title of the following de scribed lands: """The north one-half of the north east quarter, the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirteen, In town ship forty-one south, range thirteen east of the Willamette Meridian, sit uated in Klamath county, Oregon, containing 160 acres. Ia the heirs of Mary A. Wilcox, de ceased, also known as Mary A. Jones; declaring the said heirs of Mary A. DR. F. M. WHITS YE. BAR. NOSE AND THROAT S07 Odd Fellows Building Discover TODAY what true cigarette-comfort f JfMMl&Mmw0$&3tifatt$4k A Sensible Cigarette IpVI JtrSaT LnaanlJ. WW W "MlaaJL" tmmmKmKImmm Wlloox, deceased, alias Mary A. Jones, to bo tho absolute owners In fee sim ple of snld described lands, and that defendnntn, and each of them, and nil other persona, bo forovpr enjoined and debarred from aimertlng nny claim whatever In or to snld lands adverse to yRld holm, nnd for such othnr and fur ther roliof ns Hlinll hoomi moot nnd nnrconblo to equity. This HUinmonn la published purmi (Hit to nn order of tho Honorablo 1). V. Kuykcmlatl, Judso or the nbovo on titled court, made on the 16th day of June, 1916, and tlm tint publication thereof Is made in the Evening Hrrnld uii the I7lh day of June, 1916. J. II. CAIINAHAN, Attorney for Plafntlff, 17-2t-l-8-10-22-29 Notice of Sheriff's Sate II)' virtue of nn execution duly issued by the cclrk or the circuit court of tho county of Clntanp, statu of Oregon, dated tho 17th dny of May, 1916, In ii certain action In the circuit court for said rounty nnd stnto, wherein Pauline 12. HurrlH and J. C. Clinton, oxocutortt or tho liiMt will of Sum K Harris, tin centicd, at plaintiff, recovered judg ment ngnlnst Phil F. Bower nnd Jennie Mnbol Bower, his wife, for tho sum of Fourteen Hundred nnd Ninety six and 59-100 Dollar, on the 30th day of Janu ary. 191S, Notice I ft hereby Klven thai I will on the 15th day of July, 191C. at the court house In Klamath Falls, In said county, at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon of said day, sell at public auction to tho highest bidder, for cash, tho follow ing described property, to-wlt: The northwest quarter (NWK) r Hectlon 10, township thlrty-nlno (J9; south, runge Ave (S) rant Wil lamette meridian. Taken and levied upon its tho prop el ty of ttsld I'hll F, Bower and Jennie Mabel Bower, his wife, or ns much thereof h tuny bo necessary to satis fy the xitlil Judgment In favor of Pauline K UarrlH and J. C. Clinton, executorn of the lant will of Sam K. Harris, duceasod, ucalnst Maid Phil K Dower ami Jennie. Mabel Dower, tils ulfc, with intercut thereon, together with all coittM and dlnbursempnts that have or may accrue. C. O. LOW. Sheriff L !. LOW, Deputy Dated at Klamath FoIIh, Oregon, thin bth June. 191C. 10-17-24-1-B Notice Inviting Bids ' Pursuant to direction of tho common council of the city of Klamath Falls, notice Is hereby given that the under signed. Police Judge of said city, will receive proposals nt his office In said ciiy up to and Including Monday even ing at 8 o'clock p. m., of Juno 26th. 1916, for making tho proposed Improve ment or the "Shlpplngton Roadway" on and over the followlnfi described route, to-wlt: Oregon avenue from Delta street In W Splendid outdoor and in-door thermometers, barometers, fever thsrmometers, seletlflcally calibated and guaranteed to be correct. Prices are vary Reasonable WvL KLAMATH TALLS OREOOMiriJf I VJ WHBRC PAftTICUUUt PtOFCC UV THEIR DftUOS UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC WeanaseatetoOalklae Hamilton's mail, mtaeeaser aad freight boats on the Caper Klamath Lake, ftaara leave this oMee every moraine etceat Bandar, at 7iSS. Western Transfer Co. I'HONBJ JS7 MAIN STREHT, NEAR FIFTH MfMfkJO END Oftmtm mBnBBBSSVSf atrs'Sm TaW W awBaSsraVKL.- Van Riper Bros.. Grocers Nevada nvenue; Novnda nvonuo to Cnl Ifornln nvonuo; California avenuo to Front street; Front stroot to Frederick Htreet, and Frederick ntreol through block a, or Shlpplngton Addition to center lino of Blsmatk street, u total dlslnnca of 9,887 font; uIho First stieei from Oregon Avenue Id rlty limits, Tho proponed Improvement Included the grading of said route ami haul HurfucliiR or the ouiiiu to a width or mU toon feet with either bltullthlo or oil mncadam pavoraont. All of mild posed Improvement to bo mil.).. ...... tho materials furnished and to be umni thmcon to bo In nccordanco with tin. (plans nnd Mpeclflcatlotm of the rlty en ifclneer on tile In the office or until llu Judge, reference thereto Is hureb) iiiiuIii ror further detnlln nti to gilnnn method of conitructlon, umtnrlnli ,imt quant IMoh. Thu makliiK of nnlil proposed i jnovemeiil will be let In nmi eontwi lo the lowest ri'iponslhln blihlor, bid. illiiK on tlo of constiurtlon nii.. I by the Common Council. All proposal.. received win bo opened fur lonsMeru lion by tlm Common Council nt the hour of S o'clock p. in. of the scih ln of June. A. I). 1916, nt the council chamber In ald city. Bidders will t. icqulred to submit proposal on blank prepared and furnished by the ut ciiKlneer; nnd bids not submitted on such blanks will not bo considered, lllnnkit may ho obtained at the offire (,r Mr. Don J. Zumwalt. city engineer. The iiiccessful bidder will bo required t.. enter Into contract and furnlnh a bond satisfactory to the Common Council In n hum not exceeding the contract price within ten days after tho award. Iiii-h iroponal must be accompanied by n clu-cl. certified by honiu resnonslble bank for C per cent of tho amount or bid m. a guarantee of good faith, lo 1. forfeited to tho city In the event or fnllutc or the successful bidder to en tcr Into contract and give the ieuulrt.1 bond within ten dayn after the award Tho Common Council reserves the rJKht to reject any nnd all bids, and lo proceed to mako such proponed lm proxement Itself. luted at Klamath Tails, Orecou, June 12, 1910. A. )t LKAVITT. Police Judge of the City or Klamath Falls, Oregon, 14-llt Wood! HLAII, LUfll AND BOOT Hawed to any length. Our best block wood is delivered direct from sheds, aad la always dry. One load will convince you. KLAMATH FUEL CO. . Peyton, Mgr. Pboae 187 THERMOMETERS tfffiSSS "Si."