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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1916)
A 3 r tm 4V1 H 1. &? m& U .&' w . re. (4 ; Mr t. te t F-vi 1" Ma rf A.' Kt ' S aft s&m '5, lf I'TArtv .' ,r ( Kb." . 1 .5i j frrar.' n M.T Tip Iff. v . - tf'&rl JW'.: .' I fit. 3h6 IVP- ,. i 1.. is r?- ,W & - m K . - & 4 .if ' Ifirv "V f Hff fl Irt ' 1 tt-jj 1 m J t .; fei.V l KU nasi Hi I . Wt . If 1; lenkTsQasdEedAdTS. InrttaMli Ib eai at the rate ef amriaelesaaeV wM be accepted wnleae ac hy the cash. FOR SALE FOR BALE Cheap; Are Hayaes anto. In good 1350. pall at Dodge garage. T... condition. 6-tf FOR SALE or Exchange Fine player piano, one single and two twin mo torcycles, one good farm wagon, one heavy spring wagon, lot of nice furni ture, several good sewing machines, typewriters, guns, cameras, books, etc. 8yd Evans, next to Sunset Grocery, teftfrl FOR RENT I I FOR JtENT Four room house, with I large sleeping porch, completely fur- I aJshed. Including piano; everything new; excellent view; 15 per monin. J. A. Goldsmith. 6-3t MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO RENT By offlce man and wife, with no children 4-roomed furnished apartmeat or hoase; will be permanent tenants, and mast he reas eaaMe. Fostoftee box 773. t Mil 1 DlhJ kimu 9AA Mil roosters; will, pay treat 13 to' H a 4mm. frit WANTED-Glrl for hoase work 1b a saaB family. Inquire Herald oflce. J WANTED Beer bottles; will pay 15 J easts a docea for aaart bottles de M Uvered at WleJaad brewerr In not leas r thaa two dosea lots. We wiU call for if lots' of ire dosea or oyer. White Pel- Kleeral Springe Co. 7-6t Van Riper Bros. THE QUALITY STORE comi Qbnr, very blab 1 eaa? ,M TEA Pekoe." Ceyta ami for lead Tea. XaY .n CRACKERS , Trim Eta- Graham. ' large CHEESE "Ma Hill.- PiaMato; Chili aad Plata, par pkg. OS RAPE JUICE "8. VW., Ue finest Qaart. .60 OJIMER ALE "CUeaaot Clnb," bottle JO Leayeierders far fancy keaw Cabas, Brawn .Bread and -Caakiea, Get Jthe Habit SA6E TEA KEEPS! YOUR HAIR DARK ;WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT 1 BRINGS BACK ITS BEAUTIFUL LUSTRE AT ONCE Gray hair, however handsome, de- ! Botes advancing age. We all know the advantage of a youthful appearance. lYow hair is your charm. It makes or the face. When it fades, turns igray aad looks streaked, just a few ap aMaattoai of Saga Tea and Sulphur ea- laaeas its appearance a hundred-fold. Dost stay gray! Look young! ataaara the recipe at borne or 1 any drag store a 60-cent bot- lUe of "Wyetb'a Sage and Sulphur Com- which Is merely the old time Ireetpe iSAProved by the addition of oth er li'gsjdlsnts Thousands of folks l.tau rauy-io-use prepara- Uea, aaaaaaa it darkens the nair beau- llfullr, .iisldar. bo one can possibly taJLWif.darfcaas so naturally -and avaaly. Toejaaalstea a sponge or soft 1 with Kdrawtag tala through the . taklaa oaa aauu straaa at a tune. ' masslag tba mnrlutr, disappears; T iT- f, .L - v 4.r it- - v ....- ' i . . aaoUMrastiMauaa or two, J color U restored, and It be- :&. gloas;iB',lfitris, aad U! years reeAaar. VBae aMMfur f Com- Is a disJgwtfl teilet raIslta, Sa - 'hiMiii a the M, mlttga- t-Adv. The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH, Editor Published dally except Beaeay at The Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth, street. Entered at the poatofice at Klam ath Falls. Oregon, for transmission through the mall a second-class matter. Subscription terms by mall to anj address In the United States .'One 'One yesr 16.00 month SO KUOtATH FALLS. OREGON' FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916 A SERIOUS PROBLEM 1 OR many years our country bos re ft ceirrd and assimilated quite one million of foreigners annually. Most of them hare been poor in purse, and 'included In the great mass have been a g host of criminals and weak m ,n(lcd etches. for there 13 not 0ne I c0UntIT Eumpe tnat nas anj- Bcru. Des aEainst evadinc our lmmlcraUon laws, and unloading upon us their un desirable citizens. This has been so from the first This has begun to have so sinister an effect upon our country as to alarm many steady brained men. Within the present week a perfectly peaceable, quiet, blameless citlxen, sit ting with his family on the veranda of his home, was shot and instantly killed by an Italian. When arrested all the murderer could urge was that he was angry. It would be interesting to know the antecedents of this creature. Was he sent us when he should have been sent to an asylum? Was be transport ed to ns when be should have been turned over to a firing squad, or the swift surgery of the guillotine? Why not compel every Immigrant to bring with him such a certificate of character as would make sore that be or she would sot be a menace to ne? But what to do Is the real question. The first thing Is to find work for the needy; the next Is a rigid enforce ment of the laws; the third should be more little red school bosses for those children ae that while 'gleaning new Ideas, they weald gradually grow away from the laf aencee of vidoaa parents and learn to coaprebead the genlme of American institntions. To emphasize this so soon aa the boys reach 12 or 13 yearsof age. aa hour each day should be devoted to military exercises in the schools, that not only the needed Instruction would be obtained, but that a comprehension of the duties of citi zenship in this country might likewise be Installed in their brains. Then the difference between the plan of our government and that ot all other governments should be taught, and a text book should be supplied the teachers .to enable, them to folly ex plain this difference. As fast as pos sible this class of Immigrants should be directed to other shores. This in volves our having a merchant marine and closer trade relations with coun tries that possess large areas of cheap lands. It is a nasty problem to be solved. but it can be solved. And the time for extra study to solve it is close at hand, for when the pres ent European war closes, the hordes will begin to move this way, and they will represent every form of wretched' ness. And they will come into direct com petition with our own working hosts; ours who want to educate their chil dren and give them, a chance to forge out for themselves a more generous existence than their parents have ever enjoyed. Goodman's Weekly. '. Scattered Shots .' WE BEGIN TO SEE what the allied drive is driving at THE FOURTH OF JULY crowd was the biggest assembled this year at the ball grounds but wait till Sunday! KLAMATH FALLS Is destined to be come a big city some of these days but before that time the street lighting must be modernized, the cemetery must be improved and beautified, there must be a sightly city park and the houses must all be numbered to make possible free delivery of mail. PERHAPS 'TWOULD be well to lay off this expensive pussy-footing for a while, and let the other officers catch some liquor law violators, so their ones can help pay off the claims now oa file. THE QUICK RESPONSE by hun dreds of Klamath Falls people to but plgbt's fire alarm shows bow this town feels regarding the protection of its Industries. Life, accident, burglary, liability and autemebile insurance la leading oem- asnlee. tee Chlleete. 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"!p t imaamHmaw r-4-itMrSr,i.'i. &?ffift.?vt-CjK f. f I BBBaBaBaBaBaaaL?rir MSb-BBBma VPaBmuaarAavr.f34snnBBaBaBM'4-:t'-; I mmmmmwmlSmmmmm'lmmmBi.mmmmwJ'PflST BaraBBBTrr' V$tf t BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ( gflmBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBTBBaBBBBBBBB JrSmmf, jr. ., ,-(.-. ., -.- .,,,-ru .i -.vrMj-.T i AjjMaBMMiMiMMBassmaBBSBBBaaa "4 The upper photograph shows Charles E Hughes aad Mrs. Hughes vln an automobile near their summer home at Bridgehampton, Long Island. The lower photo of President Wilson was taken when they drove up to Independence Hall in Phnladelphia to make aa address ActivitiesbyHoesEmployes Indicate Revival of R.R.Work Camp is Established That. Re-Survey May be Made Over the Cascades -' EUGENE July 7. That a resarvey of the route of the proposed extension of the Southern Pacific railway from Oakridge across the summit of the Cascade mountains is to be made soon is the belief of those posted la railroad affairs. Word from Oakridge is to the effect that the railway company is es tablishing a camp near Salt Creek Falls, above that town, and that a num ber of men left Monday with camp equipage. In addition to this report Is the fact that H. P. Hoey, assistant chief engi neer of the Southern Pacific company, who has had charge of the construction of the Willamette Pacific between Eu gene and Coos Bay, which line is about completed, expects to leave one day this week In company with a number of subordinates in the local office aad others for Oakridge, and from that place will travel on horseback over the mountains. It Is known that they have engaged fifteen or sixteen pack bones and saddle horses for the trip from Oakridge to their destination, wher ever It Is. It was stated at the office of the Willamette Pacific engineering corps that Mr. Hoey Is making the trip to visit his ranch over the moun tains. This may be true, bat reports from various sources, some of them re liable, Indicate that something la the way -of new construction Is la the wind. A number ot business men of Spring field, who have been in close touch with D. W. Campbell, until a few days ago assistant general manager of the 8. P. company, la charge ot tba dlvtstoa, gave our the Information that a re survey of a portion of the route over the mountains is Intended, la order to reduce, If possible, the maximum grade of 1 per cent to 1 per ceat or lower. Campers from the upper Willamette THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH to the advertlslag 1 at Salt Creek and Eugene Advances Are country say that there are surveyors already la camp above Oakridge, aad that it is reported that Engineer Kan kin, who was one of the principal engi neers in charge of the original survey, is expected to arrive at once to Join the party. He is said to have been sent under direction ot Win. Hood, chief en gineer of the company, located at 8aa Francisco. This supposed activity oa the part of the company engineers, together with the seemingly unusual haste la prose cuting the construction of the new road from the eastern border of tba state toward the west, is taken by mea who are close to railroad affairs as be ing Insignificant It la believed that the Intention Is to push the aew road across the mountains to coaaect with the Klamath Falls-Natron cutoff, there by making a direct route from Eugene to the East It has been stated that this line will be 120 miles shorter be ta een the East and the Coast tbaa by way of tbe O. W. R. 4 N to Portland. The company offtelals have always said that tbe shops la Springfield will not be built until the aew line across the mountains la built, and when con struction is begun it Is possible that work on tbe shops there will start simultaneously. Eugene will be tbe westers terminus for such a road If it U built While there are rumors of a cross state road, the fact that the company's original intention was to complete tbe line to Klamata Falls is aot lost sight of. aad this move oa the part of the en gineers may be la this connection. Whatever tbe purpose ot the trip of Engineer Hoey, it will be watched with a great deal of laterest by tbe whole state. FALLS, QRBOON, in Autos, Jane 28 OAKRIDGE. July 7. The Southern Pacific company Is setting ud a camD In tbe vicinity of Salt Creek Falls. Two men went out yesterday with four pack horses loaded with camp-eaulDage. and li is reported that Engineer H. P. Hoey will be here In a day or two with a sur veying party to resume work on tbe line across tbe mountains located by Weir. Oregon consumes 217 cubic feet of wood per capita annually, compared with 100 cubic feet per capita for tbe wnoie uniiea states. This nigh per capita In Oregon Is due to the fact that 82 per cent of the consumption is for fuel purposes. See Chllcote for hemes In the city or country. 1 12flQ0 to lean at S per cent en Irrl anted land Arthur It. Wllslon. 26-tf STOPS HEADACHE. D't safari Ckt dim pack. S mat m m ofTJr.Ji Tea eaa dear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing hesdacbt in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acta almost magi ally. Send some one to tba drug store bow for a dime package and a few mo. iwiiU after you take a powder you 111 wonder what became of tbe bead 1O1', neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer ng it's neediest. Be sure you get what ,'ou ak for. PAIN NEURALGIA DISCHARGE THOSE WITHjAMILIES WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS THAT PHVSICAt DEFECTS DE WAIVED ( IN EXAMINING THE MILITIAMEN FOR SERVICE rnlltsl l'r'!a Sen Ice WASHINGTON. U C Jul) 7 Sw 'rrmry of War Uakcr h Instrucietl dp 'tmrtmont rotnniandeni ( dhchnrg nil 1 militiamen with Jonendont fninlll.-s. ;The war ilepartmont press bHreau nn Miounces tlutt department coniinanilora line boeu Inntmcted to waive pliynlcnl Idefects In oxauilnlng militiamen. j Phompt attention o'ven tp rental col lection. Chllcote 1 I IM jou renlUn how much jour wash- jliiK cot jou In health and appearance becauie of worry nnd provocation with unreliable washerwomen nnd sulky Kvnunts. or worse. If you try to do It jourxelfT ' Let us do our waaliltiK and dispose, or the strain and worry. You will then j have time for the lc wearisome butj Important llttlo household duties you have been wanting to attend to. Klamath Falls Steam Laundry. Phone 33. q d ORPHEUS THEATER Thursday and Friday CLEO MADISON . BITTER CUP" Five Reel Red Feather Play "Jed's Trlp'to the Fair" Ono Reel Nestor Comedy ' SIX REELS' GOOD MUSIC Admission Always 10 Cents LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Sale of Timber tand by Referee To Whom It May Cencern: Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, having been appointed as sole referee in the suit ot Ella M. Marston, et ul, plaintiffs, versus Re liance A. Amsdcn, ct al, defendants. Equity No. 708, circuit court ot Klam ath county, Oregon, with authority to sell tho timber and property belong lot: to James Kaeson estate, will offer for sale at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, al the front door of the courthouse in tho city of Klamath Falls, county of Klamath, state of Or cgon, on the 22d day of July, 191C, at the hour or 10 o'clock a. in., all of tho following described real estate, to-wlt: Tbe southwest quarter of tbe southeast quarter of section two (SWU SK'A of Section 2); tho east half ot the southeast quartor (Eft SEU), tho west half of tbe northeast quartor (WW NEU), and tbe east half of the northwest quar ter (EH NWH). all in sccUon eleven (11), and the northeast quar ter ot tho northeast quartor (NEK NE4). xectlon fourteen (14), all of said described lands being In town ship thirty-seven (37) south, rango seven (7) east, Wlllamotto merid ian, Klamath county, state of Or- ' ogon. Including all of the llmhur. thereon, amounting' to over four million feet. Information regarding tho amount of timber and condition of tho samo may bo obtained upon Inquiry from R L. Elliott, 212, Wllllts building. Klamath Falls, Oregon, whoro any and all In formation concerning tho property is on file. T. U. WAITERS, 23-30-7-K-21 sole Referee. Filing of Final Account To Whom It May Concern; The undersigned having filed with the clerk of the county court of Klam ath county, Oregon, his final account, as administrator of the estate of Anna A. Thomas, deceased, and the court by order duly entered having not tho ICth day of July, 1916, at the hour ot 10 o'clock u. ni. In the forenoon of said day, In thu county court room of tho court home In tho city of Klamath Falls, Klamath coun ty, Oregon, an the tlmo and place for hearing and determining objections to said account und thu discharge of said administrater: UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC We Mro'agenu for Calkins Hamilton's mall, passenger aad fivlulu IxiaU on the Upper Klamath ULc. IIuhi-o leave this 'oflre every morning except Saaday, at 7:B9. Western Transfer Cx I'MO.NK IH7 MA.U, HTREET, NKAK VOTU FRIDAY, JULY 7, 111 Notlco l hereby given to all per Konn Imvlng objecllons thereto to fll iho unino nnd hnvo the smo ready for prrnr-nlnllon on tho dsy mentioned. HAKOM) R THOMAS, ir,.:nao"-lt Ailmtnlitrator, Notice to Creditors In Din County Court of Klunuth Couu- ty, Htnto of Orojton. In the Matter of tlto littnto of John F nioomlngcanip, Deceased, Notice b hereby Riven by Edward , IlloomliiKcamii, ndmlnlstrator with will nnnexetl of thu estnto of John V. Illooni Inscamp. decensed, to tlio crtnlllom of, mill all peraona ImvliiK claims nk'alnst nld decedent, t" preicnt them, with tint proper vouchors, within six months from the dato ot C li 1st notice, to the said administrator at Ills I'taco of business, at Illy, Klamath county. Oregon. Dated (Ills 30th day of June. 1S1 KDWAIID IlLOOMINflCAMP. ' Administrator With Will Annexed ul ilio llttato of John IV llloomlnR eamp, IXcc.asol. iMte of first publication, June 30, 19IC 1 30-7-H 21-28 Just come to town! Diamond "Velvet Rubber" Block SqmtgTfad Rd Sid Wall The 1916 more mileage tire. We arc here from 6 a.m, to 8 p.m Drive Tound aad see today. KLAMATH AUTO TIRE CO. Grand Union Tea Store Special Portland prices on . Teas, Coffees, Spices and Sundries ' A Trial will Convince You B. P. LEWIS Sixth and Oak. Phone 22fJ New City Laundry ALL HAND WORK We guarantee superior work. Shirts, Collars and all Silk Ojvd and Fancy Dresses, or anything el ho. Phone 164 127 Fourth St. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. Sond ma your work by parcel post or cxpritfta. KI.A1I, LIHII AND BODY HuMtxl lo nuy leugta. Our block woHl l delivered direct rrcim nIicOm, Nnd u aiMmya dry. Out. IimiI win ruuvluce you. KLAMATH FUEL CO. , . IVyion, Mr. I'hoaa 17 AJjjKBgESBBW aTffp Jay st sbbbT b-& I w iS SMa?fir mas Sbbu. 4 1 1 I fjfaf 'KmaV gsmaa H'l .fluffs istwffB. V I araf ssbHbSbV BBBBBBaaJffa m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmB -v aft m