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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1917)
J' 1 . '. - 9' ks lfV,T K. . B Yufi. 1, !BBB& v- W' f PAGBIWO ' ' THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Mo.vn.tv, ski'ti:miii:h TheEvening Herald W. O. SMITH, Editor PaMlsfeed dally except Boaday by Tk Herald Pabltoblag Compuy of Baaath 111. at 111 Foarta street Batsr4 at taa aoatoBco at Klamath fate Orsam. far transaUMlon tbroajk Hit aaaUa aa aacoad-claee attar. aaacrlftlosi tnu by mail ta amy address la ta Ualted States: OmV wu " MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1917 flmlfsOassifiedAoVs. FOR SALE FOR SALE Crabapples. Phone 195R. 10-2t Klamath wStf News FOR SALE 1916 Maxwell, good condition; a bargain, $375. Phone S73J. 8-2t S150 BUYS team of work horses, double harness and colt six months old. A good milch cow for $05. R. D 1, tcx 71. Ashland. Phone 9F11. 9-14t f OR SALE Fire-room house; bar aaln: Hot Springs Addition. Ad dress box 337. 7-6t FOR SALE Household furniture, at 1136 Pine, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Phone 288J. 8-2t FOR SALE: Span of mules, wngon and harness. Inquire Matt's sec ond hand store for Burke. 7-5t' FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow, four years' old. F. W. Riggs, Shipping ton road. - 7-3t TO EXCHANGE: Good lot, close in, for automobile. WANTED $1,500 building loan. FOR 'SALE 80 acres In Poe Valley; ail irrigated, $3,000. HAVE buyer for 4-room house; see us at once if you care to sell. TO EXCHANGE Nine fine building lota; close in and on paved street. Tb EXCHANGE 190 acres good land for town property. WANTED $3,000 loan for building; good security. W. P. JOHNSON CO. 615 Mala Stdeet 4 XOTKS FROM OIHX1ULK James Moore is heading grain for II. H. Van Valkenburg and H. Mur- dock tills week. Miss Myrtle Ess attended Teach ers' Institute at Klamath Falls Inst week. Miss Crank has been engaged to teach at Plevna for the coming school term, which will begin September 17. Farmers here are now cutting the second crop of alfalfa. Mr. Reed and family of Round Lake spent Sunday with George Heaviin. James Moore purchased some milk cows at the Frank Ira White sale last Thursday. D. W. George spent last Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Sevlts, In Klamath Falls. . ANNOUNCEMENT The regular meeting of Aloha Chapter No. 61, O. E. S., will be held Tuesday, September 11th, at 7:30 p. m. All officers are urged to be present, as there will be practice im mediately after business is disposed of. Ask Chllcote to show you some of those fine 40 and 80 acre tracts. Most of them have a good stand of alfalfa, and trill make good dairy farms. 31 A LEADER IN LIFE INSURANCE Whiskey Manufacture Ceased Last Night Millions cf Bushels of Grain Which Food Officials Say Would Otherwise Be Ground Up for Whiskey Will Now Be Released to the People for Food AMERICAN LABOR L PROVES OYAL TRAITORS TO AMERICAN C.U'SK ARK DKXOUNOKD BY AMKIII CAN ALLIANCE AND DKMOC. RACY IN NKW YORK night, when the prohibitive clause of the food control act became effective. Ag the oldest company in America, The Mutual Life lias always been leader. Before you buy that life In surance policy it will pay you to see Geo. Ulrich, district manager, office over First State and Savings bank, 10-5t A good agent gives a good client a good policy in a good company. Get one from Chllcote. 31 Auto channels reset by the Klam ath Auto Sprfns Works makes your old wheels as good as new. All work strictly first class and guaranteed, eod FOR RENT FOR RENT FurnlBhed room, Clair mont. 8-6t FOR RENT Two room house on the high school hill, partly furnished, $5 per month. Phone 269R. 7-3t H OUSTON' Metropolitan Amjssments s HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE DARK HELP WANTED' WANTED Messenger boys; good op. portunlty to learn telegraphy. In quire Western Union. 8-3t WANTED Automobile owners to know they can have the squeak taken out of their auto wheels at the Klamath Auto Springs Works. All work strictly first class. eod WANTED Man with teamg and out fit to take logging contract of 3,000,000 to 4,000,000; sleigh haul. Address 167, Herald office. 8-3t WANTED Blacksmith, also handy man for doing wood work in log ging camp. Enquire room 19, White bullying. 8-3t TELEPHONE OPERATORS Perma nent positions for young 'women; alary paid while learning. Apply Pacific Tel. ft Tel. Co., 122 South Serantb, between 8 a. m. and G p. m. 7:tf. WANTED Woman to do general housework, small family; good wages. Phone 268M. 7-tf WANTED Women workers at the Ewauna Box Factory. Apply at oBce. 30-tf BOY WANTED Steady work all winter. Klamath Electrical Sup tfyi0t 80-tf LOST AND FOUND HJWMVWWWWWMi FOR TRADE Three lots and mod ern fi-room house In Grants Pass; will trade' for, Klamath Falls prop erty. See J. W. Lindsay, 791 Rose atmL, 8-6t LOST Palf of spectacles In case near ' fnlgfct depot. Return to 187 Canal strast, across rlrer. 10-6t ft. Mt taac tectne m i STAR THEATER Sunday and Monday Triangle Fine Arts Presents Resale Barrlsrale in "THE SNARL" Inteiw Colorful and Dramatic, in Five Parts TEMPLE THEATER Sunday and Monday I'atlio Gold Rooster Plays Present Gladys Hulette In "PRUDENCE THE PIRATE" A Twentieth Century Tale of Ro mance that harkens back to the days when pirates bold ruled the mighty main. Hearst Putlio News Latest War Pictures and Current Events ADMISSION TEN CENTS WASHINGTON, D. O.. Sept. 10. enr. Those In New Jersey and Ohio, Manufacture of whiskey ceased thru- oMclnls believe, will suspend bus! out the nation at 11 o-cloek last ncss- The California distilleries, It Is thought, will continue to operate, In part for the manufacture of spirits for fortifying sweet wine. Millions of bushels of grain which, stopi)iIlg whskoy manufacture, In ground up for whiskey will thus be s,tead of curtailing the government food officials say would otherwise be' revenues, will Increaso them for the released for food. ' How many mil- not two years, officials believe, lions, no one knows, for the manii-' Coupled with the pending revenuo facture of alcohol for beve'rage pur- bill, the withdrawal of whiskey from poses Is so closely blended with tho ' Ization, the revenue bill would Impdse production of alcohol for inudstrlal nucs within the next twelve mouths. and medicinal purposes that there Is as the present law Imposes a tax of no way of determining the exact $1.10, and the revenue bill contem- amount. i plates a tax of f3.20 a gallon. A Of the 100,000,000 bushels of stock of approximately 230,000,000 grain, or thereabouts, which goes into gallons has accumulated in the bond, the distilleries each year, about 40'eil warehouses and on the shelves of per cent, experts estimate, comes out wholesale and retail liquor dealors. In the form of whiskey and other dls- Approximately 190,000,000 gallons tilled beverages. The remainder,' arc In warehouses, and upon that made into alcohol of exactly the same quantity the government will collect characteristics as that used for whU-( taxes upon alcohol for commercial key, eventually finds Its way Into per- purposes, except alcohol for denatur fumes, toilet waters, bay rum, med- bona will probably treble the reve Icines and to Industries where Ucna-ja tax of f.2.20, doubling the present tured alcohol is used In ever increas-. income. There are approximately ing quantities. 700 distilleries In the country, of Approximately 116,000,000 gallons' which more than half are small fruit of whiskey pre produced each year by' binndy plants. Tho amount of cap American distilleries. Production or1 Hal Invested In the latter class Is not NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Under the caption, "Down With Traitors." a statement has been Issued hero by tho American Alllanco for I.abor and De mocracy, which recently held a loy alty conference at Minneapolis, de claring that the cause of tho upheav al in Rurfsla threatening tho huccoii- of the revolution rested with thy Menday: . Get that electric iron 1 hired tiltorn In America, hlieil mid paid for by (lei mull money. "l'hono OiiltorH hiivo omvojed lh Idea that Aineiliuii labor Ik imiiluxl tho war, ami for a Nopanito pome In IIuhmIu," tho Ktiilomeiit nullum" "Russian 1'ilior thought U hoiud tho voire of Aiiii'ilrun labor, mid liiHtlgnL ed ti counter involution. Tim HiiihIiui division mid rcglimmlrt thai huvn abandoned the Meld of buttle did no ! livruiiHO of the ri'porU that i cached I . - ..I. I.. t I..M Wieni irniu mo iiiumin m .mmm.. Tills miiHt lease. The iiiiibKh of tlit'fn tiullors must be snipped fium tlmli fates. "For tills purpose, ti mass iiicoIIiik will ho hold hem September l.'.th, lit .. I.I..I. iM.nflna IMltitlit ItllHMIitl. II n 1111 II nil. !'. . - --. 'member of the Aiiicrlr.ni mission to Russia, Samuel (Junipers ami others wilt n'poil to tho Amorluin people on the (oiisleriiallou caiicod In llusih by the work peipotrnteil In Ameilni by these tialtors " The speakers, It was nnnouncod will volco "thn dlsKUht mid loiithlliK iT the wily maililimtloiiH of the kaiser's, tools, the sense of lo)uIty which iiitti- Chllcote liaa the exclusive sale of several well located lota and several deMlrable hoiwea. lrircn are low and tent am easy. 31 alcohol by the same distilleries for commercial and medicinal uses other than beverages approximates 140, 000,000 gallons. The manufactuie of alcohol for the latter purpose will continue as usual, probably In greater volume, and few ol the large distil leries, if any, will have to shut down, according to government authorities. The class of distilleries which will bo put out of business Is composed al most wholly of small plants operated by from one .man to half a dozen, lo cated In California, Ohio and New Jersey, and producing brandy from great In the aggregate. The capital invested In the big producing plants mounts high into the millions. Offi clals here believe that losses will be moro than wiped out by tho prices distilleries will obtain for product al ready manufactured. In the opinion of some officials whiskey will be sell Ing at $15 a gallon within twelve months, affording distillers enormous profits. A tremendous growth In the use of commercial alcohol Is anticipated, which In time may result In tho de mand for a quantity of alcohol at grapes, apples and peaches. These least as large as the present output produce approximately 2,000,000 a for all purposes. COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR DARKENS IIEAUTIPULLY AND RE STORES ITS NATURAL COLOR AND LUSTRE AT OXCE Domestic Science to Aid Food Administrator PORTLAND, Sept. 10. Use of the offer and may use the teachers and Portland domestic science teachers class rooms In explaining to the peo- Common garden sago brewed Into n heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol ndded, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux urlans. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul phur recipe at home, though, Is trou blesome. An easier way Is to get the ready to use preparation Improved by the addition of other Ingredients. ;ostlng about CO cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known ns "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss While gray, faded hair Is not sin ful, wo all desire to retain our youth ful appearance and attractiveness. Dy darkening your hair with Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no ono can tell, because it Is done so natur ally, so evenly. You Just dampen n sponge or soft brush with It and draw this tnrough your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. Af ter another application or two your hair becomes durk, glossy, soft, and luxuriant, and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound Is a delightful toilet requi site. It l8 not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dlxease. Adr. ' MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTURES TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Merrill. Oioaon and school rooms has been offered W. B. Ayer, federal food administrator for Oregon, by the Portland school directors. Mr. Ayer will probably accept the pie tho place of the federal food ad' ministration for saving food. What if you had a fire tonight? See Chllcote, 31 New Electric Motor of Pennsyl vania Railroad as Powerful As the Greatest Locomotives m lilltJolllfV if i " riArs" , .fit , 9? H i This onormous electric motor has.lt hauled more than 400 frih .. been placed on the mountain lines of and a big locomotive, which bad been the Pennsylvania railroad between attuched in case of trouble. It Is by Philadelphia and Pittsburg to haul far the most powerful elactrle motor heavy freight trains. In a recent test! ever built, -& Klamath Lodge No. 137, 1. O. O. F. meets Friday night. R. A. Kmmltt N. O., Nate Otterbeln, Secretary. Ewauna Encampment No. 46, I, O. O. F.. meets Tuesday nlaht. R. A. Emmltt, C. P., L. J. Bean, Scribe. W. D. MILLER Roofing Contractor Malthold, Tar and Oravel Roof ing. Roof Coating. Repair Work a Specialty. 232 S. Sixth Street. Phone 293, FOR SHKET METAL WORK, PLUMilNO, 8 TEAM FITTING, PUMPS AND PIPE WORK OF ALL KIND8 SEE G. C. Lorenz i 70S Mala St. Agents FAIRDANKB.MORSE ENGINES M,,""-rMffufuuuijiji 1pM"rrVLnAAArLrTifVXAAAJUt New City laundry W Ouarantea Our Work. hlrte anal Cellars Laundsrtd. Wa alto wash allk, wool, and col ored goda vtry carefully. Try ua one and bo convinced. Our prlcoo art right Phono 1M. 127 Fourth Stvawat Back of Flrot National lank I , " u,ty tnui Anicrlcnii InT" plntliiK tlw dolmile of Ktirono "Tho liinllcloim fiiUeh,,,,,!, Kt. ' liv Hi. i Hii.i-iilln.l li I... ''"H meu'H tinimiU will ll; ,mtl(, " must. Tho IiinIiiiiiiIIoiih URatast i!' Aiiiorltiin labor movement wmii, u . i t...t i... i..i....i .". A ...,rl..,.., I,. I.,,.. I.. I . . """ """" "'", " '"'' to tlie dm. ..I II... I... ..i . .. """HI ... .... ........... ,..,! ,)) ,, W,. ., I.. ..I...I I...... .. '" .um' ii ii ii neaiu IPIUW a lL eilsm mid I'ruiiHliiiilHiii UJii ,. , allies. Orgiinled hihar J, mm ..... ..mi., iii iiuirii tti trnti rrom the lips of Its uMoWnuij,a i ..i.ii.ii i,. .i .. "' nun iaiiiiiii un ili)lluoil i mi:.ti.i:.ss ii.ws swi: Mtniixmo I'ORTI.ANn, Kepi In .!fa1f. da)H In cIiiIh, hoteli aii. faa11( iiiruoiu wri'KOii liuve teullo, lg larKu hiiviiik in iooii, iiMiinlltirtox II Aver, fcduiul food iflmlnliirttcr ror iireKoii. VM mid gg itiNheii uro uuuij Milbxtltuted for liuut w Iumi the IllUt 1 1 hit the table. - c" ' I1' ' ' ' '- i l fceer;!. ncr-n' 'J.1-- .. lli i -If."". ..MK.... , V H; VE Ivr.YCf j IV -I1 - COWk. 4Ki.,iJ r A,S 1U' f"M?S " MM wa-' - i' HNH--t -JLiII &m?-rzZr- a -n,--Z& ts&-' Im'GftisOB. te" MmS3ers in the Fcdcrr.I Rccervs Rinking System we ere nlaccil in a stroiiar position than ever hvfoi'txtn l'rtr c; . f iho requirements of :.)! our d-wpc-t )-s, v.-L-hcr lurgc or small, v:hct:r tn.y 1;." rljeckinrj or savings ,';.-oj:u; .:-! v.1 t "! .ma time to give them tr: srtj'ftt m.lcrrj U nl:.n,j service. Wny not op'.'t ru nccount with U3 and hcrjin at once tc; p'sKoipute in thcae bcr.' litc nn'i lw ad; .. a protection whid: l! is &ystc:n lji.cr. to ; ja; money deposited v.'t'h uj.j J FIRST NATIONAL BANK Wi 't. iM He used a pebble in his day, to keep bis mouth moist-! WE use IGLEVS & w ts 4 j mm MmmmM r . rpyWh WRIGLEYS gives us a wholesome, antiseptic, refreshing confection to take the place of the cave man's pebble. We help teeth, breath, appetite, digestion and deliciously soothe mouth and throat with thta welcome sweetmeat. TM Wrlgley Speamea waat to nad yon their Book o( Gum-pUoa. Sand postal for it today, w, Wrlgley Jr. Co., 1733 Xwh Buildtaf, Chicago. The Flavor Lasts! 733 MMMHWMMIMWIWMMlMw IK ' . M