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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
Kisjp; ?1kr 1ST !.'' l -r. , imm r ai &. -' . ..' ?H A' Stf L- & -" Iffl f c iVi. k.: fe s ' f? B' P-J; N; 1 !yt ,. AiS-Ti ssFss. vtf1".' kftSSfc. 5fe' !CX t!i. .;-.r i's.' r'9'. m, lhg' X-' "faaap y. &. , K I'ts n. u- v, $ZjJ M ?.;' " ...!T-tJ: fcaT...'''ik. .1" ' . --? ' . "" .fHiiiwMf sMinMAfe. KMttrHmmntn the Classified X1Mi1 fMd t th rata ef 'JNMjfcMti a vmi Invariably In a 'Hereafter m Mvartlaanwnt jwm ii annaHd nslata aceamaaniaal WW.'WIWW FOR SALE -S5?l.tif A?5JJ -i iW-tOH lAUD Team of black geldings, ,ttTtHf"oiMi; weight 3.400; firl4,M0, .lacladlag a good mollne VMftmir MWi nnd brand M-M:faraaa. Inquire of W. i:..k:'iltiiV:1rHiaiiie: Ore. 10-7t TS?-.- 7" -'.' - ' ' .Jr.'- r- nv-.i .-i ,..... ...ii. Iu ywiwi ivra,oii $&!& Ub date school or ,. , i. ASK ouvfiueiu ft. TMATlR-Witron. 18 tfjdUUf'l'"! JS'rMiStiLJL ass? aMreaAi.u -Ji .3 .. . - 4AA iI'TOJPf ?' - - -- . ; ",, aaepaera, next aoor posiomce. iuh M1!. : W'-IP SALE pry land potatoes, 2c(lat glletUelBnart or deilvered m --.. , - FOR BALE: Good milch cow and fvtoaU,4, Enquire of Louis Lehman, IIUUAdalttoa. e-it FOR SALE A, 0,000 ranch; will $ atoeij of merchandise 'or In- wt city property for half; .balance om'fjuy Urate. R. R. Raymond, Derfte.jCallf. ' l-2t :'&.s$'iXtamr"CKtai, two miles from a t ':-: ' Wnsli tnwn with flnMt kind of K -"- ---. . ff& 'Irritation water rights. Exchange liwritief or merchandise 6r any go- kt - ta baslae as. Write Owner. P. O. box ik. fiat -Wn-Mto. calif. ll-6t MISCELLANEOUS ,t -" OHf PBt CENT money on. real ea ,tilto.!JAltHUR R. WILJ50N. - -iWANTED Oerman .work of any kind, treet woman wants Call 433 .Main 9-2t , WANTED Man, and wife want em nloraent on a ranch. Call 433 Main street. 9-2t "WANTED To buy one or two cheap city lots. Write, 67F, Herald t Be. with full description and price Mrirat1etter. 9-6t ANTBi)pRxperlenced dishwasher fMv towbrk'BlShta. Apply Keller cafe. & liOBTKAND FOUND nLOST Package of account cards, si-WHh atataaent Ublet, tied in news paper.v Leave at Herald office for re- 'iam .- iwt if FEWFOLKS HAVE .- $?& ."Sia "l ' i 'W? GRAY HAIR NOW OftiMttlST SAYS LAOIKS ARE TCA i SHIMS' WCWR OF SAQB ULFMUii "'lr,1li''.rr--r"f- oaier aad lustre. 'imptrnm KJa4a,.trw amy. dull aad & lllBllajiaaasatai.iaafcola WWtktUk' f-. ,lm1ilki iifrt- II n M?Bfcsi!r.Vow;, if Tea aad Balahur to beautiful, and tat' aaaaaaai'i aad aaaa whs m aaar, iaat aeauuiut a. kalr wbJek la m aitract- ia atdy Uia 044 time raeipt. wa sat lata laawus aux- jUal'fptpl h)r tte addlUoa of otkar PSMMM pr aaatag at any crag aura ar; M.Mt;kaiUa;o( "Wy-Oi1 8aa mmm f:l;'.: ,.'S'Ehi ,7tillr. o -ilr. fwW iMSfBMiMaW atAM fafllWlUv idkll U fau r ,. ,y..y.- .- .-.. . , . . (ft pp,.WMR. wm iwra hmm i . ; ajatraa at a tiaM. By awnlag Bmmr Wr alssMiara; Wt waatda- 0f paSatt4 Ia4iaa wtth Wyata's Saaa flaw .T" , ,' mmm ww mm'-9mmmmfj saraaaiac taa.aair JtalaaMasa 4 Ts MM hutra, and atves It of aavjadaaea, , Salabar Caaa- Jagajilfl aallat rasjtaatto alar, at ysathtul aafaat to.tka fcafcn. It to sot Utesded for J vi,t .r ----i- Mvai w rnnawm in : at. i.i " " wHEyii-Yi'f i" 'lv-. ii.vBrai;u. j i . ft llil u 9? u. vi. ' i Tim' -.it inl. . I...' 'CflHSST.Bff SW' laaaaaa). uaw mm tSaMB-1 LJTL-7rr -m m- I iaUiATiianLca TheEvening Herald W. O. SMlTli Editor Published dally except Sunday by The Herald PaMtaaiag Company of Klamath Palls, at 115 Fourth street. Entered at theostoBce at Klamath Palls. Oregon, for transmission through the malls as second-class matter. Subscription terms by mall to any address In the United States: One year i.I5.00 One month .W KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBKll 12, 1D10 TAX AND LOAJj IHLL THERE seems to be great confu sion in the minds of some vot ers regarding the Full Rental Value Land Tax and Homemnkers Loan Fund -amendment. It Is a most com plicated measure. After reading it through one Is confused, and hardly knows what it is all about. There need beno confusion about this measure. It Is a single tax meas ure, pure and simple, although a loan feature has been added. The. doc trine of single tax Is Just this: That alt Incomes from land, exclusive of improvements, belongs to the state. "The Full Rental Value Land Tax and Homemakers' Loan Fund amend ment" does this very thing. It calls the income from land "land rent," and under the amendment all this land rent must be paid each year to the state In the shape of taxes. Do you get thetdea? It is just single tax under another name. Under sin gle tax all Incomes from land is taken by the state. In this proposed meas ure Income from land Is called "land rent," and all of It Is taken byhe state. Mr. Uren, who drew the bill, has repeatedly acknowledged that it is the same old single tax that the voters have repeatedly rejected at the polls. Everyone who has carefully 'read the bill agrees that It Is single tax, but under a different name. There is no need of any confusion or doubt about this measure. Those who are In favor of, single tax govern ment ownership of all land should vote for this measure. Those "who are opposed to single tax and believe Inf. private " ownership of all land should vote 307 X No.' WWWWMVMWMMMWMMMAMMAAAAMAAAAai Moping Pictures WWMWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWf.i "Temptation and the Man," a five reel Red, Feather feature, production,' featuring Hobart Henley, is a striking drama of the underworld. Ever since the police scandal in New York, sev eral years ago,' the public has been keenly interested in slum life. Plays and novels on this theme have ap peared galore, but the screen provides the most realistic representation of underworld life possible to produce. "Temptation and the Man" was filmed by Director Bob Hill. The plot calls for the contrast between one of the wildest of gangsters 'and a charming society girl. This Is the framework upon which the plot, of "Temptation and the Man" la built. There,was one amusing incident which happened while the picture was being filmed. One day while crossing on the ferry to the Fort Lee studio Hobart Henley noticed a collection of tramps that made Nat Wills look like the Prince of Wales. Henley remarked the feroc ity of the crowd of "Weary Willies" to Sydney Bracy. Later when Henley came on the stage at Universal Heights dressed for a scene, he nearly collapsed when he saw the whole tribe of hoboes appear on the scene. "My God, Bob," he cried to Bob Hill, tbe director, "why this am bush?" "Oh, they work with you," said Bob. "The next scene is a den scene, and I thought tbe real article would lend atmosphere." "Atmosphere is all right," retorted Hobart, "but I don't see why I should act in the .company of a lot of de praved derelicts that are made up like tbe, prize platoon of Villa's army." But finally Hobart was reconciled and tbe picture continued. -In the leading part Henley does well, and doeg not overact the tough part, and keeps the sympathy of the audience throughout. This picture will be shown, at the Orpheus Thursday and Friday. ABHLAND FRUIT A caroad of Ashland Fruit and vegetables, on sale by the grower this week,- Fourth street, back of Hotel .Hall. ' It I. sataraatM prompt and fair settle meat of all iMuraace losses. ChlK 36 HSMPf BOYS! BOVsTX - . WCS PiKL WW f& WORLD ARE 9 J ' 7 DEBAEL. In Chicago Evcnins THE RESTORATION OF EUROPE After the European war Is over then' what? What Is to bo douo to .-rr.i'ii. . le and to reconstruct 'that torn and broken coa '..tent" To nn wit' nidi- questions Ur. Alfred Jl. Fried, the eminent Austrian pacifist, has written a very thoughtful little book, the English translation of which has recently come from the press. It is entitled, "The Restora tion pf Europe," and. in it the author suggests what he regards as a feasi ble and practical scheme of comm'io - lty organization. Dr. Fried is the editor of the well known pacifist organ, "Die Frleden swarteT' published in. Zurich, Switz erland, and in 1911 was awarded the Nobel peace prize for his admirable work in the .cause. He is the author of some sixty-odd works dealing with the peace movement, and the founder of tne Gennan Pcace Society of Ber- lln. His book, ag might be expected, is written from a pacifist viewpoint. Of special Interest to the Americas, however, Is the fact that be sees In the Pan American Union tbe model for the proposed Pan European Union which he deems essential to the res toration of that continent. He de velops his idea in the sixth chapter of his book in part as follews: "In the previous chapter we saw under what conditions the organiza tion of Europe might be extendi. Attention was called to the fact that no artificial construction was to be considered, but rather the develop ment of the germs of organization al ready at hand. Europe must grow into the new community, Just as in the past It grew Into anarchy. The old historic units must be combined, not"as parta of a federation, but rather as Independent members of a Fleet Writes of Club's Efforts Toward Progress , The' following article was written organizations upon state and national 'by Secretary Fred Fleet of Klamath affairs Is annually becoming more Commercial Club, and appeared In a I marked. Current public opinion en special edition of the Financial Amer ican, published for distribution at the annual convention of the American Bankers Association. It was pre pared by Secretary Fleet upon the In vitation of the American. Thous ands of extra copies of the edition were printed. The Influence of local commercial THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH TEACHER'S PET Post p great union created for a specific pur pose, It is truo that war is a polit ical .phenomenon, but it would bo fulso to assume thiit tho organization which is to supersede it must there fore be of a political nature. "On the contrary, experience dem onstrates that political unions such as our present day alliances finally lrad to war. If our purpose Is to promoto the association of states for the 'furtherance of their numerous jnon - polltlcal common intcrosts, wo rlnall meet less opposition, than if we attempt simultaneously to organ ize them politically. In the long run a close association in economic, tech nical, social and ideal fields will inev itably make Itself felt in political re lations as "well. Following the line of least resistance, there will event ually be -a. complete form of Interna tional organization. "The creation of such a co-operative-union would not be without prece dent, Such on institution has ex isted for more than a quarter of a century in the Western Hemisphere in the Pan American union, whlcTi rath er than the constitutional for mof tho United States, Is adapted to serve as u model for the new European union. Kighteen American republics met fn 18?!' in the first Pan American con ference. This continental congress has met four times. The Pan Amer ican Union led to the establishment in Washington of tho Fan American bureau, which Is supported by the twenty-one republics. Tho adminis trative board of this International bureau Is composed of the accredited diplomatic representatives in Wash ington of the various American re publics, and the secretary of state of ; the United States presides." all non-political questions is evi denced through this medium, and the rapidity with which people have beon drawn together by their common In terests and the general advancement for which thoy have been responsible during tho last few years baa been as tonishing. Their unified action works as a powerful lever when its pres sure is applied by the endless chain FALLS, OREGON 1 of co-operation. Instances of accomplishments nehioved .by commercial bodles nro many and varied. Recitation of the results of one branch of the Klamath Commercial Club's activities during the past eighteen 'months will serve to show what huge propositions can 1k set In motion with the tiny pres sure it was enabled to apply tit tho outset. ' Klamath Falls, Ore., Is situated Jest midway betweeri' San Francisco, Calif., and Portland, Ore. It has been served for some years by a railroad from the' boiiIIi, but an uncompleted gap of eighty-five miles on a projected linn to the north loft tho. city a ter minal ik) I nt on a branch line, on which the service was deplorable, and tho so-called construction freight rates excessive.- As a consequence, this city, al though situated In Oregon, and nat urally tributary to Portland, has been compelled to trade almost entirely In the San Francisco markets. i Twenty months ago this club set out to remedy this situation. With tho belief that Portland, which would benefit from railroad construction into this section, could- easily bring sufficient leverage upon the late James J. Hill to effect it, our body went about stimulating Portland to make the effort. For five months we wrote, shouted, telegraphed, tele- J phoned and pulled every possible. wire to secure the interest of the.i ."mighty" In our project. Replies to Portland from "Jim" Hill Indicated that he was not at al favorably In clined with the Idea, but we still hammered away. Finally a group of Portland's heaviest capitalists met and asked Robert E. Strahorn, a very successful western railroad builder, to go over the situation and report its feasibility. The result of Mr. Strahorn's Investi gations Is a matter of history. He re turned to Portland so enthusiastic over the possibilities that he proposed the railroad development of the entire Central and Southern Oregon, the largest territory In the United States without railroads at the. present time. This happened last September. Since that date, engineers have gono ovor tho project, and surveys for tho ' entire system are being completod. Timber barons have swung behind the movement with greater alacrity than was expected, and have pledged tholr capita) in the enterprise, This seems to us to" be a concrete example of what an Influence a small body by persistent effort can bring to bear upon tho development of a state ' and a nation. Fire In Hotel. United Press Bervtc RENO, Nev Oct. 13. The first two floors of the Oolden hotel burned this morning. Guests on the fourth floor were overcome with smoke, hut were rescued -by firemen. Tho loss Is tao.ooo, Ba wise. MUuA, Sea CUkota. 18 VILLA HAS TOWN AND RUNS TRAINS KNOW OF HIH WIIKIIKAIIOI'TH, NO KKFOUT IH IIKINd mAK TO CAITUIIK I1ANDIT United I'resa Sorvlco HI. 1'ABO, Tox., Oct. 13. Cnrrnn ststns are making no effort whatever to capture General Villa, although tho bandit chloftan Is reported to bo oc cupying Mndra, a lumber center, und operating five different trains. Carrnnslsta troops from Southern Mexico nro being massed at Chlhuti hua City. !L RUB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK RUn nACKACHK ' AWAY WITH KMALL TRIAL HOTTI.K OF OLD, I'KXETUATIXO 8T. 4ACOIVH OH" Rack hurt youT Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twingesT Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or mnybo from a strain, and you'll get rcllof the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St.Jacob's Oil." ' Notn'nB else takes out sorencw, Inme- """ ",lu hi""''" in.i7. nu A Woman's Mist Treasured Token Her Wedding Rinf IT IS THE simplest piece of all her Jewelry, yet her most cherished posses sion tho very last with which she would part and tho one article of personal ndornnumt whlrli ho al ways wears. The wedding ring Is man's most sacred gift to woman, and should bo In every way worthy of nil It represents. Wo carry the very best wedding rings made. Cut from one piece of solid gold without seam or solder 14 karat, 18 karat and 22 karat fine, In tho fashion able Tiffany style. Evory ring Is guaranteed. Prices range from SS.00 to 110.00. Frank M. Upp Jeweler You Can Phone Us nt any tlmo and find out Instantly how your account stands. Wo do our work thoroughly, and our de positors' accounts are alwnys post ed up to date. This kind of service Is appreciated greatly by prlvuto depositors who do not find It con. voiilent to hunt up their chock book and dig out the bolnnco for themselves. Try out service for a ' while and we guarantee satisfac tion will bo the result. OUCH UMBAGO! FIRST STATE M5 SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON Klamath Kold Knocker Ultferwoovii PtwrMY ' - .KLAMATH TALIS OKEGONW w WHCHC, PAKTKUUH WO PUS l uliMy I ur tusipt ewuo Tiiunwmv, (ktoih;U l8 Jo( nuiiiilT run ii hi, .. ... . cornea tho pnln. It Ik imrI, b- doesn't burn the MIcli,. n Limber up! l)0', ., .. , bumII trial, bottle or old i . ' Jacob's 0.1" fronuulyt'u'r;;8' ttr ualns It jiit 0I1C0 '; that you ver Im.l -backacher mh"n or sdutlca, bocniiHo o,ir h..? It never dlsnptniiiR .,.,.) i,. .... tr' " lwn tec. I ommended for Oo yenrs..Aii n iii'im Mi NU BONE CORSETS l'lione :tH0.V MIIH. MAUD .ink ltciii-PM'iitnllva " -ifWWuUl Western Transfer Company Baggage and Freight "We Move Aiiyllilnc Movable" Quick Service Reasonable Rates Phono 1H7. Miiln, nmr Fifth PADE & SHANNON PLUMSINQ AND 8TSAM FITTINQ Steves Bought, FurnaoN Sold and Repaired Installed SHIET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS 1023 Main St. We Are Always Ready to Tell the truth about the quality of our wood and hay. In fact, we tell it whether asked or not. Seehom getz Wood Photic 72 622 Main Street A small sugar-rottlcd un let tliat will rure M w .one day. i , Price 25c gold only by . M .,i' ftfnlF1 7 vaSKaHliOs; JL' L5Lj I L .bbbbbbbbbbbbb" A V Jx rii ra arxa--' jm Ilffl3MM: SB . ,t m ,' . siaaiBiBlSSaMBW'- M ,'BI m m '-a r:M I ...JtJ'tik mp'ZTT- ' V.V '-'