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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1917)
. S-! v Ift5.k . I ,HJK hi Li& C' ('i h I Is tf'Vfl if i. t "K IK- Si- I '!' BTfj rVft W a? lA TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON . . Tl'KHIUV, MAIICH ao, BT The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH, Editor paMlthed dally attwpt Saaday by Tat Metala PvbUiklag Coajeaay of Kfcuaath Mil. it IIS Foarta street atered at the postoStee at Klajaata Valla. Oragaa, for traualeakm throng tae Ballt aa eeoad-claas miter. SuswerleUoa tenaa br sail ta any address la Uie Catted States: Oaeyear. OaeaKtath -15.00 TUESDAY, MAHCH ao, tt: HaiafsOassiieaAiTs. hjbMeMWMMMbJ kAMWAMM FOR SALE JWWWWWWWtWW FOlt SALE A $550 piano, good asj new. price $S00. W.S.Slough. 15-tf FOR SALE Dairy cows and calves. 8m Joseph Vlctorln, Malln, Ore. lC-Ct FOR SALE Two modem nicely lo cated bungalow at reasonable price and terns. P. O. Box 1157. 19-St FOR SALE 3 H -Inch Bain wagon. See Lloyd Redfield at Roberts Whttatore's. 13-6t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Three brooate turkey goblers; will trade for Rhode Island Red chickens or will ell for $2.50 each. R. W. Tomer. Warden. Ore. 13-Ct KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS FARMERS FORM CLUB AT mfiOMA MX.OMA FAHMKltS' PROTKCTIYK Cl.llt R5.XI7.KI ANI JOHN . HAKKLSTK1X CHOSKX I'MCS!. ikxt sATmn.v FOR SALE OR RENT At very reas onable price, a sort drink estab lishment complete. In Malln. Ore., on Zunr's avenue. Terns, part cash and part on good security. A real Sae chance for a hustler to start a) good business. Inquire Joseph Vic torla. Malln, Ore. l-6t FOR SALE ICO acres, fenced and eras fenced; TO acres seeded to fall rye; fair house and barn, with ether eatealldlnga; stock well with wtadnlll; also domestic well; no reas onable offer refused; come and see it. Mekmeoa reason tor selllag. A. F. CtaMae. J atUes south of Merrill. 15-5 FOR RENT FOR RENT A Are room house dote la. W. S. Slough. 15-tf (Klamath County Special Service) ALOOMA. March 20. The farm ers ot the Algoma district met at the Algoma school house Saturday after noon and formed the Algoma Farm ers' protective Club, which has ror its purpose the extermination ot squirrels, rabbits and gophers. Coun ty Agriculturist Glalsyer came out Monday and gave them some instruc tions on the mixing and use of the poison. The following officers were elected: John Hagelsteln Sr.. president: Wb. L'hrman. vice president; II. R. Stev ens, secretary and treasurer; John Hagelsteln Jr., poison mixer. Much good is expected from this organisation. The others present at the first meeting were S. L. Hetlihy. Ray Cox. Geo. Hagelsteln. Glen Staf ford, John R. Walker and August Kruger. Much Snow la Woods ALGOMA. March 20. D. C. Smith. caretaker of the Algoma logging camp, reports three and a half feet of snow in the woods. Unless there Is a radical change In the weather soon, early spring work will be im possible. FOR RENT Famished housekeep ing rooms. Riverside Apartments, at the bridge. l?-2t TO LET Some good scraper work; also some rock work. See T. H. Lynch, Merrill. 19-3t Two Slightly Iajareil ALGOMA. March 20. Two minor accidents occurred at the Algoma box factory last week. Thursday after noon John Uhrin. while engaged in oiling the machinery, slipped and In trying to save himself caught his hand in the conveyor chain. The middle finger was badly mashed, and it will be some time before he Is sigain able to resume his duties. Saturday, while trying to scrape some pitch oS the twin band saw, M. L. Frost caught his band in a cog wheel, and had the end of the first finger cat off. LOST AND FOUND H0l000W00AfWMW0WW LOST Pair gold mounted eyeglasses In case, somewhere between opera house and Hot Springs. Reward. Phone No. 1. 20-2t LOST First State and Savings bank book, with name J. F. Reynolds on same and containing valuable papers. Return to Herald office and receive reward. 20-2t Motorists Need Snow Plow ALOOMA. March SO. Matt Egan, superintendent of the Algoma Lum ber company, accompanied by Mrs. Eagan and J. T. Bennett, made a business trip to Klamath Falls Thurs day, returning Friday morning. Mr. Egan says that the snow around Pel ican City Is quite deep, and motorists attempting to travel over that road should be equipped with a rotary snow plow. FOUND Bunch of . keys on ring. Owner can have same by calling on Dr. F. R. Qoddard, I. O. O. F. bldg., phone 321, and paying for this ad. 17-3t LOST Plush laprobe, green and black, between this city and Stukel bridge, March 15; reward; leave at Herald office. 16-3t MISCELLANEOUS t0WWt0WW0W0WWWWWWWWAA MONEY TO LOAN on good security. V. T. Motschenbacber. Wllllts building. 19-3t DON'T SELL your hides and pelts un til you see B. I'. Lewis, Ctb st., near Klamath. Phone 3G5. 9-tf NOTICE Is hereby given by the Local Carpenter's Union, No. 190, Klam atb Falls, Oregon, that, owing to the Increasing high coat of living, they will Increase their scale of wage from COe to fOc per hour, such Increase be ing effective on and after the 1st day of May, 1917. 3-1 ra. PROFESSIONAL CARDS 0WWWWWWWW0AAAAAl JOHN C. CLKGHOBX Coast jr Surveyor CMl Engineer DK J. H. CARTER DENTIST Of 'ICC, ROOMS 7 ana WHITft OILOINw ML F. M. WHITE BBj Bar, Was aai Threat Fitted MERRILL MAN PASSES AWAY aliikkt j.mmvs. hksihkxt ok MKKRII.L FOR PAST SIXTEEN YEARS, IHKS Sl'MiKXLY Kill DAY XIGHT IX Y.U.I.KY TOWN John Bennett and ton vlsltltd at the home ot A. S, Oeaattt recently. Snow 1 Deep SHASTA VIEW, March 20. On c fount of blorltrd nvi.Ii tome of the teachers from the south pari ot the county could not attend the educa tlnnal meet nt Klamath Falls last Sat tirdny. (Klamath County Special Service) MERRILL. March 2o. Albert Jacobus, who has been a resident of Merrill for the past sixteen year, passed away suddenly Friday evening here at the age of 65 years. He was unmarried, a nitlve of Georgia, and was an old prospector. Mr. Jacobus came from Nevada to Merrill, and worked for 0. 0. Merrill tor about two years. He leaves a brother In Colorado. Interment took place here. lUiy Horn nt Nli.iMn View SHASTA VIEW. March 20. Born. March 13th, to Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Gordon, a boy, Albert Harold. To Live In Klamath Fall SHASTA VIEW. March 20. It Id reported that Frank Strowbrldge and family will spend the summer !ln Klamath Falls. Mrs. Stiowbrldge and her father are nlreidy there Hauling Wood SHASTA VIEW. March 20. Some people In this vicinity are improving the sleighing by hauling their sum mer's wood. A good supply will stand In good stead, as the ground hog hit the mark this year. Shasta View let-Mnal SHASTA VIEW. March 20. G. E. Turner has been spending a few days at W. W. Baileys. Ben Daniels and faintly (sited nt White Lake recently. C. M. Hunt returned to his home at Klamath Falls last week. In com pany with F. W. Strowbrldge. who visited his son George at that place. Mrs. W. C. .Griffith was a caller at J. L. Bailey's Tuesday. . Bert Meecham and R. Ctugston of Poe Valley were business callers In this vicinity Wednesday. SHARON CASE OPENS TODAY TACOMA, WASH.. MAX WHO CLAIMS TO HE SOX OF LATE MII.LIOXAIRE, WANTS HALF OF sns.fUIO.000 ESTATE Feeding Stock Here SHASTA VIEW, March 20. Tues day Mr. Hall brought his bunch or horses and cattle from the Clear Lake country to feed them at Ollle Mar tin's ranch, where he purchased hay, the snow being too deep to haul the hay advavntageously. Helping Hand Meets. SHASTA VIEW, March 20. The Helping iHand Society met at the home of Mrs. C. Miller. Owing to the severity of the weather only a few were present. Spelling Contest Held SHASTA VIEW. March 20. A spelling contest throughout the coun ty was held Friday, March 16. These contests arouse much enthusiasm on the part of the pupils. ALGOMA, March 20. Mr. Christ- man has returned from bis vacation He reports a very pleasant three weeks spent at his home in Pasadena. Manager Applegate of the Algoma company's store here, was In Klamath Falls Saturday on a business trip for the company. E. J. CJrant, manager of the Al goma Lumber company, Is expected within a short time from California for the season's run. Bills under name of "City Market,' which have been received from a col. lection agency by some of pur friends, were not sent at our instance, out urn due. ir at all, to Stilts It Hamilton for purchases made prior to August 14. 1910, and with which we have noth ing to do. CITY MARKET. By W. E. STROFELD. 17-3t Visiting at Bennett Home SHASTA VIEW, March 20. Mr. MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR V LET YOUR SORE, SWOLLEN', ACH IXO FEET SPREAD OUT IX A BATH OF "TIZ" DR. F. R. GODDARD OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Suite SIS, 1. 4 J. O. P. Temple Remember Examination aad coa. sulfation is free at your hoaea, or In the oSke. Farther I use the porUMe folding steel table for home treat meat. This insures the home treatment to be equal to any given In the oMce and the price w the same. Phone 321. Kerideace phone SSS.R. City ft County Abstract Co. ARTHUI' R. WILBOX S17 Main St, ABSTRACTS, LOANS AND par eeat Moaey for Loaaa . INSURANCE DR. A. A. SOULS PHYSICIAN ANO SUMKON Rms 1 te S, stmma . Fhawa 1I1J (Eagllsh nroauaclatloa of Settle k Soul; Fraaea, S4ay.) Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath. Your toes will wriggle with Joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive hi that "Tfs" bath. When your feet fee like lumps of lead all tired out Just try "Ti." It's grand It's glorious. Your foot will dance with Joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Oet a 2Ccent box of "Tlx" at any drug or department store don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet got; how comfortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller If you desire. Adr. SAN FIIANCIBCO. March 20. The trial of the stilt brought by Frederick Wallace Sharon of Tncoma. Wash., to ebtaln halt of the 2,r00,000 Shar on estate, opened In Superior Judge J. V. Coffey's court here today. After having been continued sev eral times. Judge Coffey Informed Sharon's attorney the case must be tried or dropped. Sharon claims him self a son of the late millionaire. The Chllcote agency is the home of the .Etna companies. Ask for Are, life, accident nnd health ratea. 'JO Passengers and Baggage Anywhere n the Gty (hick Service Reasonable Rates PHONE 187 Western Transfer Company 0VWWWWWW0WWmAVAAAt Under New Management We announce to the public that we have taken over the O. K. sta ble, aad will guarantee the beat of service lo all old aad new (intronM. O.L Livery A Fed StaWes moklk isHOH., rroprtccon WwMMVMkjVVasiA,MWWAjrbAra fyfli Plant Now Sweet Pu. PaaitM aaJ all Mora a Grand Prise California Suets Csaa,Crre,Oelte.listiirW SsisMltaadTarair Sseaf AmM U tUsttd M esss, Dea't tsks sstdt ttaert'7iMtesV' CrtMeiw's. OabklralbeaajDNleii il ( tnn im mn MtrW it, mi tut) Mr tot wubli.FiM !mu iu will U Sf millli ' CCMOtSlftOO. ' NEW TORPEDO 6IVENJ0 0. 8. Ol UU.KH J. FltXD. tlllAMlSON OF OYiU'S K. FIKLD. WHO Lilt! FIWrT ATLANTIC CAIII.K, IN. VKNTS MAONKTIC Ttmi'KDO on a nmgnetlc control, Into the bowel of enemy Vtiten. The torpedo attach Ulf to the hti by mttintlm, aud remain there until In eiplolon. whleh I loiitrolled hv n t'mlni dexlce. Government lest cridlt the torpedo with vb vitbt irct eipiomoDi etitK v i m The Chllcote Agency U the ate of .Viaa voaikaalea, aad they n i. U altA laaJiaaaHakMK atJ.a JT IN ww lawawwnv IWIU, II W1IXI8TON. N. !.. March 20. Charles J. Field, grandson of Cyru K. Field, the man who laid the first Atlantic cable nnd turned It over to Hie American government, ha Invent ed a torpedo, deMgned to guide Iticlf 4MMMHMMMMWMMMMWMNMMMM Ladies and Gentlemen If you want a good Job dono und your shoes to look llk new, bring there to the MODKHN SHOK HKFAIH HTOHK The latest style ot shoe r- repairing done here. When you buy your shoes at the MODF.RN SHOK HTOIIK You get your shoes Hied free. MODERN! SHOE REPAIR STORE ! Fhoae SO 731 Mala Kf. W0WI000W0Wm00WW00WWW i Your Family I Physician i.irr is hi: vtirii TAMH.Y lllll'tMIIHTS May have his thought and twrti neu. intllfMi ny iihi imipnw in ilrj, glt Mho Sll his rertplm (lr Im ur of drug (hat nte mn fu Irnutth. jl'i-i'MrlHlim wotk at our kliitv Uthw by toniteteat rrgUteml pluirtiMcat mIio iim nrlewtlHr metlHNW. A nm idetc lmh of tare, frth pm-rlp. thm ilru U always on Imml, llnderwwR i rwCHiTyj KLAMATH TALLS WHCAC FiamKUtAaj fCOt UY TREIN BHUUS OREGON tSJW I (azftfera ' With the World Before Him Kvery man has hi chance. IVn tile nerve a capital for men with determination and Thrift Man muxt deny lilmnelf nt one end of life at youth, or In age, It I" for him to rhoow between y tematlc saving now, or the hard ship attending Improvidence later. II Ktsrt an account now. FIRST STATE & SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH VM.tM, OltNION aawBaaBBaVsiNSI&SBSsf JaaaaaM 't, l' 1bsssb DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST EVERY MORNING Hopes every man and woman here will adopt this splendid health habit. Says a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it washes poisons from system, and makes one feel clean, sweet and fresh. Wby is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despon dent, worried; some days head achy, dull and unstrung; somo days really incapacitated by ill ness. It we all would practice tlio 'drinking of phospliatcd hot water before breakfast, what a gratify ing change would take place. In stead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should seo crowds of happy, healthy, rosy cheeked people everywhere. The reason is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste it accumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons in the bowels which aro absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so wo must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous day's accumula tion of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, nre advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lin stone phosphate in it, as a harm less means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and IkiwoIs the indigestible material, waste, sour bile nnd toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and puri fying the entire alimentary canal before putting moro food into the stomach. Millions of people who litti their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, sick head aches, rheumatism, lumbago, nervous days and sleepless nights have becomo real cranks about the morning-inside bath. -A! quarter pound of limestono phos phate will not coat much nt the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyono.lts cleans ing sweetening nnd freshening effect upon the system, E.l'tJl