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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1917)
mjp:fii xw.. i i'W VI , ?f . &' ' wi:ixmi(v, hi:i. 4J THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON "a. iint PAGE TWO te kyV. & f 4.1 rVr' f'tf TKeEvening Herald W. O. SMITH, Editor PaMlshed dally except Sunday by t ntmid Publishing Company of Ktasuth ralto. at 116 Fourth street ntered at the poetofflce at Klamath fiu, Oregon, for transmission through the aalto aa second-class aatter. aeecrlptloa terms by mall to any address la the United States: One year One month WKDXKSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1017 Herald's Classified Advs. FOR SALE FOR SALE Singer sewing machine, drop head, and In splendid condi tion; a bargain. 196 Crescent ave or phone 299W. 12-3t PRESIDENT ENVIES; MEN INTRENCHES EXPRESSES WISH THAT UK MIGHT IIK WITH THEM l.V THE Fl.VAIi RATTLE FOU THE 1XDE. PKXDEXCE OF XATIOX U-Boat Captain Gives a Receipt tor An American Ship He Sank PASTURE FOR RENT 160 acres alfalfa; 200 acres stubble; 100 acres natural grass. H. R. Reynolds, White Pelican hotel. ll-2t SNYDER stock ranch, Swan Lake Valley, sold. Stock cattle, horses, Including two stallions, 265 tons hay and pasture for quick sale; feeding privileges. Nichols, Hall hotel. 10-3 FOR SALE Three horses and har ness; reasonable. Inquire 1027 Main. 10-6t $150 BUYS team of work horses, double harness and colt six months old. A good milch cow for $G5. R. D. 1, tox 71, Ashland. Phone 'JF11. 29-1 4 1 f OR SALE Five-room house; bar gain; Hot Springs Addition. Ad dress box 337. 7-6t FOR SALE: Span ot mules, wagon and harness. Inquire Matt's sec ond band store for Burke. 7-St tOR RENT FOR RENT Nicely furnished room at 131 Third st. Call mornings. Phone 204M. ll-3t FOR RENT Furnished room, Clair mont 8-6t . HELP WANTED WANTED Lumber piler to help take contract pile lumber at Fort Klam ' ath; 45c per 1,000, with a guarantee of $5 per day; start work immedi ately. See Marion Nine, Hotel Hall. ll-6t WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 12 Following is a letter from the president to Thomas L. Chadbourne Jr , of the mayor's committee on Na tional defense: "The White House, Washington, August 30, 1917. "My Dear Mr. Chadbeurne: Please say to the men on September 4 how entirely my heart is with them and how my thoughts will follow them across the sea with confidence and also with genuine envy, for I should like to be with them on the fields and in the trenches, where the real and final battle for the in dependence of the United States is to be fought alongside the other peoples of the world, struggling like ourselves to make an end of those things which have threatened the integrity of their territory, the lives of their people, and the very character and independence of their governments. Bid them God speed for me from a very full heart. Cordially and sincerely yours, WOODROW WILSON. cxVV 6 r VV Ajj I 0v ---o o-.-w-fl ---a. h, CU- v?JV- , i--x-. -T UAA. n JsjAa- &&? . -A X seAjci' i yrUi. U.CUV I j oAvu-vTa. XuJ2tr "("V.CO- . WOMEX COUXTY AGENTS APPOIXTED IX MOXTAXA UOZEMAN, Mont., Sept. 12. Sev en wqmen county agents have been appointed by the Montana State Col lege extension department, in accord with the provisions of the food sur vey bill recently passed by congress providing for a continuation and ex tension of the food production and conservation campaign in the vari ous states. So far as is known Montana is tak ing the lead in this matter. A policy with the Cliilcote agency always stands for the best insur ance. 31 A LKADER IX LIFE INSURANCE 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 Experienced cook for boarding house, 30 men; good wages to right party. Phone 9 8 J. ll-3t WANTED Lumber piler to help take contract pile lumber at Fort Klam ath; 45c per 1,000, with a guarantee ot $5 per day; start work immedi ately. See Marion Nine, Hotel Hall ll-6t As the oldest company in America, The Mutual Life lias always been a leader. Before you buy that life in surance policy it will pay you to see Geo. Ulricli, district manager, office over First State and Savings bank. 10-5t Get that electric iron. 12-4t Cs 40 Klamath Lodge No. 137, 1. O. O. F., meets Friday night. R. A. Emmltt, N. G., Nate Otterbeln, Secretary. Ewauna Encampment No. 46, I. O. O. F., meets Tuesday night, R. A Emmltt, C. P., L. J. Bean, Scribe. WANTED Woman for general housework; no children. 205 South ' Fifth street. 'l0-Ct TELEPHONE OPERATORS Perma nent positions for young women; salary paid while learning. Apply Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., 122 South Seventh, between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. 7-tt. WANTED Woman to do general housework, small 'family; good wages. Phone 208M. 7-tf WANTED Lumber piler to help take contract pile lumber at Fort Klam ath; 45c per 1,000, with a guarantee of $5 per day; start work immedl , ately. See Marlon Nine, Hotel Hail ll-6t BOY WANTED Steady work all winter. Klamath Electrical Sup 'ply Co. ' 30-tf LOST AND FOUND MMMMAWMAVwWVWVMVWMM FOR TRADE Three lots and mod era 6-room house In Grants Pass; will trade for Klamath Falls prop erty. See J. W. Lindsay, 791 Rose k street. 8-6t it t HOUSTON'C Metropolitan Amusements J .vvtwv. JWlWv....?....'-.vX-:v cV JV X. -i-V M v,V' r-:.i V.V, y .'IVwi. V ' 4- ' issr .. - " - , ' ..-S"?? t- '. ' -K x " MLioorta v4 iv.1 .K'l-&MnJ A M The Christiane, an American bark, was destroyed off the Azores August 7th. Captain C. M. Crooks was taken aboard the German submarine, com manded by Captain Eyring, who it is believed was the second officer' in command of the Deutschland when she came to the United States. Ho gave Captain Crooks the receipt here shown for the vessel, at tho same time remarking that lie did not lik to sink American vessels. The follow, lowing is a free hand translation of the receipt: UNCLAIMED BANK DEPOSITS HUGE SALEM, K'l't. 1". -AccoldlliK tt it hlntciiii'iit IhsiiimI by tlio NocrHnr) of b tn to, tlio tini Inlimxl (lopoHltH In tho Imnlix of the iitnti total $11,929,6:1. Tho law inovlilos that xurh tlopox Km must ln llntod bj tlio uecrotury of stiito, and urtor a cortnln pirlod thu (Mi'liont to tlio Htato. Common lul do luislts osihont at tlio oiul of kiivuii )t.ir anil hunIiikh doio.ilts ut thu mul of toho on id. "M tl ... "' I t'hlholt snvrrnl rll lomtisl lut, a8l tontm nit) ruiy. HHo, ii netTh: iTTVuTrii You will Imivq In hurry, wu sold seven jowtorduy. Only tilno luft. Klniimtli Kloitrlcul Supply Co., COH .Main Htreol. I am nrrmmliiK t ,aV( K Falls fur Mm sliilohl. whom uu rare of miotliin Miniiiiit.i. . ' during IiIh nlisum,, ,lt t(l(J iiiiiihu niniiiiiK i iy Kiirv ... . II ttlllllMfM llilll I .. Ill I . ' " """ ,,,"v "" n Here uduiul iliirmr In tallnil m tlm nrmr lWJ (in tho Mist or mlilillu of OuoJ , iiiiiiii irri iiiiirn unit. I.. i Mil pOrHOIIH kllDWllIK tll.MII10lM,7 liiilolitod to inu to mil nuil mil, u? 2r..tf )( p. v ,... ' ""'II.J Auto cliiinnulB roHot by tho Kliim ajh Auto Spilns Works miiko our old wheels us good as now. All work utrli lly llrst class and KUnioiitcad. eod Mr. Orru E. lino U now coiinertml with tho Clilloote agency, mul U glv liiK Npeclnl ntt flit Ion to nil llmw of limuratirts Auk Ctilhole or llm for rntoM. 31 CA?rc Capture "The formerly in Finland belong ing but now (nnd since March 17) under the American flag, sailing ves sel Christiane was captured today as an enemy vessel. At sea, August 7, 1917." The signature of Captain Eyring Is followed by his rank as captain lieu tenant. The submarine Is designated as X. In the lower left hand corner Is tho seal of the submarine flotilla. VonKuhlmann Circulates Suggested Peace Terms WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 12. What purported to be an outline of Germany's peace terms has been cir oulited among diplomats here within the last two weeks, but has been re garded by the eutente embassy and most of the neutrals as a "feeler." The Giigln of the so-called terms was not disclosed, but they are said to have beon written by Foreign Secre tary von Kuhlmann bfore his visit to Vienna, which since has been pointed to as strengthening the prob ability that they bear evidence of au thority. Briefly the so-called terms were a3 follews: Restoration of Belgium and North ern France, to.be paid for out of the sale of German's colonies to Great Britain. Alsace and Lorraine to be Inde pendent states. (High French ofll- mote the establishment ot Interna tional guarantees. "The idea that this peace, in order to be durablo, ought not only to bo guaranteed by tho governments, but by the people, is absolutely right notwithstanding the fuct that tho suggestion Is made In a form offend ing the German government. "From these guarantees must be found future meditations which. In my opinion, cannot bo anchored deep cinls recently have Btated anew the determination of France to be satis- ( enough within the people. fled. with nothing less than the rccov- I'ractlcally, the matter cry of her lost provinces.) Trieste to be a "free port." Seibia and Roumanla to bo restor ed and Serbia to have a port on the Adriatic. The Balkan question and the sta tus of Turkey to be subjects for nego tlon. Disarmament and international po lice. Freedom of the seas, with Great Britain In control of the English channel until the proposed tunnel is built between Dover and Calais. By some diplomats such an outline Is icgarded as presenting something susceptible of discussion. It Is dis cussed merely as a probability, with out having yet advanced fully Into the range of probability. looks thus: "For at least ono generation nfter the war the people will bo unable to tommenco another war, and peace will be guaranteed automatically by the law of exhaustion. "During this time the cause of democracy and socialism in all coun tries will rapidly progress, making It possible to strengthen and extend the securities ot world's peace. "I believe this Is the lust war of civilized nations." HOUSTON OPERA' HOUSE " DARK STAR THEATER Mutual Picture Corporation Presents Miss Juikie Saunders In "CHECK MATE" A Rural Drama in Five Parts Vaudeville THE MILOS & COMPANY S PEOPIiDS Presenting a sensation in harmony and music. Featuring Jeane LaCross. vocalist, lato primadonna with the Chocolate Soldier. And Mrs. Mllo, cornet and pianist. The only lady who plays piano and cornet at the same time. Reply to Pope Meets Favor With Socialists LOflT Pair of spectacles in case near Mtlht .nn D.i... ao rt wvywt. vtu0t wiai vauat etmet, across river. 10-6t TO EXCHANGE 8-roora house com- '" pletely furnished, for ranch under ditch. W, P. JOHNSON CO. 1S Mate gtdeet am tfca electric lwmT 12-4t TEMPLE THEATER Mabel Trundle and Mabel Trunclls & Itobert Couness in "THE GHOST OF OLD MORRO" Powerful drama of Cuban Legendry HEARST PATHE NEWS Latest War Pictures and Current Events ADMISSION TEN CENTS MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTURE! TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS .Merrill, 0(fea BERLIN, via London, Sept. 12. President Wilson can bring Immedi ate peace If he will prove by acts tho faith in the German people ho has ex. pressed in words, Philip Scheide mann, leader of the German socialist majority party, declared In a recent Intordew, "Further bloodshed Is now unnec essary if America believes In and does not under-estimate the relch stag's power and tho strength of the German movement which pushes ir resistibly toward democratization of the entire public life," Scheidemann asserted, "it is pushing on, nltho, as In America, war offers the worst chanco for fuither development of demo cratic Institutiens: "The German advance will be quicker the sooner war are removed," special significance attaches to Scheldemann's views on the Amer lean note and as to Germany's dem ocratization. The German socialist majority leader is now at tbe head of a special committee charged by the kaiser with Investigating Germany's constitutional system and recom mending reforms. It was Scheide mann "who fostered the plans for a socialist international meeting at oiuumiuini, in an enort to obtain a basjs of mutual understanding. His Interview was cranted after HntnlloH I analysis of President Wilson's reply to Pope Benedict. "The irritative tone of the Amer lean note," he said, referring to this answer, "has been responded to In the same way by tho greater part of the Oerman press, "But one In public life must be mindful of tho English saying that words do not break eggs. "I And the American government phrases its war alms In such a way that It lookB as If the reichstag's peace formula had served as a base. "As aliendy known, the relchstag demands with Its Drotrram of dmiw tho obstacles of understandine nmi Humhia nniiia. tlon of peoples; declares forcible ex tension of territory as well as polit ical, commercial and financial oppres sion Incompatible with such a peace; repulses all plans for commercial re striction and popular enmity after the Ask Cliilcote to show you sonic of those flno 40 and SO aire tract. Most of them have good stand of alfalfa, and Mill make good dairy farms. 31 SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK 1 Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning Oct In the habit of drinking e glass of hot water before breakfast WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR TO BRINGS BACK ITS HEAUTIFL'l LUSTRE AT ONCK Gray hair, however handsome, do notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful apoearanco Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mar the face. When It fades, turns gray anu looks streaked, JUBt a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances Its appearance a hundred fold. Don't stay grayl Look young! Either prepare tho recipe at home or get from any drug store a 50-cont hot- no oi -wyeth's sage and Sulphur uumpounoy wmen Is merely the old time recipe improved by tho addition ot other ingredients. Thousands of ioiks recommend this ready-to-aso preparation, because it darkena the hair beautifully, besides no ono ca.n possibly tell, as It darkens so natur- niiy ana evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with It, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning w gray nair disappears; after uu other application or two. lt natural color Is restored and It becomes thick, BtuMjr sua lustrous, ana you appear years younger, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound Is a delightful toilet requisite. It Is not intended for ih ...... ,., war. and declares willing net. to pro-J g.tion or prevention of dlseW-Adv Wc'ro not hurc long, so let's mnko out Hluy ugiecable. Ict us live well, cat well, digest well, work woll, sleep well, and look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and ot, how very easy It Is If ono will only adopt the morning Inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split ting hcadnclio, Bluffy from a cold, foul tongue, nnsty breath, acid stomach, can, Instead, feel as fresh ns a daisy by opening tho sluice in tho system each morning and flushing out tho wholo of tho Internal poisonous stag nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, e-ich morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with n tcaspoonful of limestone phospjinlo In It to wash from the atomncli, liver nnd bowols tho previ ous da's Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus domains, swcotcnlng nnd purlf)lng the ontlro illmentnry canal beforo putting more food Into tho stomach. Tho uutlon of hot water and limestono phosphate on an empty stomach Is wonderfully In Igoratlng. It cleans out all tho sour fcrmentutions, gases, waste and acidity nnd gives ono n splendid up pctito for breakfast. Whllo ou arc enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate Is qulotly extracting a largo volume of water from tho blood and sotting ready for a thorough flushing of all tho inside organs. 'Hie millions of peopto who are bothered with constipation, bilious spoils, stomach troublo; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and ilckly complexions nro urged to get a ilimrter pound of limestone phosphate I (, HPBVHBjSh3fvgfigBBej MBBBSBBBBSBkSa SKEoBbBBbV BBBBBBBBBBBBBBVa II'KmiIcIbI LbbbbbbbbbbV ISM itcMMBbI '"""' -. in W. D. MILLER lUxiflnu Control lor Mnlthold, Tnr ami (lral Rat Ing. Roof Co-itlng Itepalr Wirt a Specialty. 282 H. Sixth Stmt Phone 293. 0i0MJ0JMWMMWMVVVifVVVVWWSVWrlel FOR SHEET METAL WO PLUMBING, S TEAM FITT1I, PUMPS AND PIPE WORK OF All KINDS SEE G. C. Lorenz 70(1 Miilu St. Aui-iiIh l-'AIUIIANKK-MOItSi: F.NGIVB New City Laundrj We Guarantee Our Work. Shirts and Collan UundMifl We also wash Y, wool, vA B cred gods very carefully. Try ' once and be convinced. OurprlMI are right Phone 154. 127 Fourth Street Back of First National VjeyrfrfMeW'J' ' i ' rj TIP vr ?7 AflCl. W4 Jt xii.ru. , roiw"" juw 1 1 .aaVM esWta JU lilfHUIaMat - r -'?,..? i i . i ) i 1 ... WW I f . - U a.i'.'i'UN. f -C -:S N f-. 1 V I w jjm- -ALs ATiTniii'irifiift.,,'!' v ' i . v if, . y u t--Z---J'"j.lLz:l-. r J.,'.t- W13tA i?aaa. i ttfliint Helping You With Your Live Stock 1'U ?-.-. ui " "HSW reserve Banking Systern, ertao lished by tne Rovornment, stands back of the stock raiser. Through our membership in it we can nelp our patrons carry live stock which theyare raising or fattening far future sales. 1'ariuors' noti's, with not over 6ix months to run, given for raising or carrying live stock can co t edibcounted by uo with our Federal Reserve Brnu, thereby iocreaalnB our ability to extend to cur patrono fuch help as they may w jd. If you comemplate raising or fettering live m Strv1r fni nu,Ll unmn 111 Arid i4iiREiraH talk with ua.' We con help yo fcii. j KBtnvc . 31CM "V. IM i W-.. -'-''.''-7 r I: l I ' U ' I f ' I w II II f n ; FIRST NATIONAL BAI