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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1918)
ifVS'1'' MUG: vfatmM ' 'r:' 'SW' Vt 41 ' $ ...' o E vr I'Vl' . t: l J' lit w A, "3? t m 1 V ' - flli L I iT.i &w . J.tv.j ffif :. "S x ! rl ;l " 3t. Si v ( :. .f? ,r y, a: ; ,i L,h "V. . V '. rrBbatr r 4 ,&r?, w DK. W V- - J J -t 3 I.J t . ..... . . SBBBf mgnL if ftlttotMMlfeta" ' IWMPAY, MWPABr MIM. i-- - f. . '.OuiiWAfu. FOR RENT WMWMWVVVWV I MR RRNTstaraga room, coavan . lent toeaUea: terma reaaoaable. Amir f. .. Herald erne. IMC l a FOR SALE " . l4. WWIMIMMMMIMMM ?roaIALK Prttk BUteB cow. mi- enable. H. N. Waltelme. 35-St MILK FOR SALE Caa accommo date a taw more milk customer; deUvarUa.mede watt of Itztk aad tmm at Wrtitt oaly." Paaaa MIT. Js4.StA ' VFOft IALR Safe. Stf9C Apply T1S Mala ll-St JTM SALE After February 1st. a I vtavifaralehlaga of Jaekaoa apart- ifffi1 beaatlfal . at Mapl greaser, wriUag Ubto; O? O. bed, graaatr, mat- araaaaa aai aartaga, goog aa bow; ail btwa. aaraata. Uaokwm, raagaa. kaat aa. ilwvafiB, kraaa bad, diakaa, ta taaalla. aaaafcaa. St4t BBBaMBBBBBBaBjaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV MISCELLANEOUS MtaV WAMTaV-AH vtatar Jab trr UMadoe Oa, JMt fOR CALK Five daady building lota ' 'totr Mack of bow court kauaa; aat graiad; aawar 1b aad street PrleooaJy tt.. a 9.9.WM THEATER ,Ra)ejBtj Vajejijeeieajrhi Ibt.. fajti'aanice 'Arthur Haft, Nora Oorber tie. Chaaabtn, Geo. Mevwaa4ea ia "MR.OPPM A story of optimism reflected In haaatlful photography. SUrrlag EpL aeiea acted la Nature' own settings XlaaMth Ledge No. 117. 1. 0. 0. T., Friday alght H. F. RielL K. 0., Nate Ottarbeta, SecreUry. waaaa Kaeimpmeat No. 41, 1. O. O. F., maata Taeaaay alght. W. Maetea, C. P., NaU Ottarbeta Seribo. dUnU ccx$ i"vi v 1 if ones ' ' I aaell remala la KUmath Fall un III, Mm raaalat of my eommialoa la taa'U. t. nuvy, aad will resume ay regular doatal practice la tke White aalldiag. Or. J. H. Carter. 10-tf for 1MT at UN gtJaJw SVW 4M M. BCfcMeaia. Passengers and Baggage Mrwwrc n Gtr QattStrric t' .-: f?:i f'A asi IJilfcaiinT" , i M 187 . V &$&&. 4J , at ' aBgamTll -VT -.- SJB I ( ' 'fWRflJPPr '; .rf MHPV TBnBrrarrrjnf . Work for Wr tanmmM tt.,ary filH JjaTemmmY 5; -.-Ii; ! ' -"4 -raaif; ifsmmmmmV ':4afCTawB aammmmmmv Irw I fsmm-mmmmWl ' s se i .t I rifia rnonA j pnraroN j. lira. Thomas J. Preston, formerly Mrs. Orovar Clevelaad, baa become a ember of the executive committee of the National Security League, and aba ha Joined the executive staff a secretary of tba committee on patriot ism thru education. She I at her desk every day In the league's offlce la Forty-second street. New York City fine Pictwres Shown Bluebird photoplays give posltlv assurance that aa hour spent at the Orpheus theater on "Bluebird Day" will not be tlm wasted. Bluebird ara alnays good, the play being select. ed upou Its merits and tha people claying It being eagaged because of their Individual. abilities. vxcrval am w MADE TO HOLDIERfl HELENA. Jan. IS. Eight tons Of potatoes have been offered by potato grower of this county as a gift to the United Bute fighting force In Franca. At a recent meeting the Po tato Growers; Association member promised to prepare for shipment two or three cars of their best produce, In conformity with the government's ex. port regulations, and arranged to aead others as they were needed. Dancing class starts Monday, Jan uary SStb. Parties wishing to Join phone 117. 23-U Meaey to oaa oa city aad country property, fteo Chlkote. S Dancing clan start Monday, Jan nary Slth. Parties wishing to' Join phono 117. !3-4t H OUSTON' s MotrapoHtm HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE DARK STAR THEATER Mar Theater Preaaau William Hart aad HI Trained Horse, Frits, la THE NARROW TRAIL" A real Western Story, written by W. 8. Hart. Also, another Rlp-Roarlag Keystone Comedy la Two Parts TEMPLE THEATER Temple Theater Present Bryaat Washburn la 'SKINNER'S HUBBLE" One of the famous Skinner Stories takea from tba Saturday Evealag Post. And a Geo. Ovey Comedy AtMIMION TIM CENT MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTURES TOMMYS ANB SATURDAYS THE BVBN1N0 Germans Fail To Break Up Unity AMSTERDAM, Jan. 3S. After more Oian three years of effort, the German authorities In Belgium have to admit the failure of their attempt to drive a wedge between the two' mmm ami lininuM In nelettim. The unity ot Belgium still exists, and ! there are signs that the German have Klen up, at least for the time being, I their attempt to break It up. I The authority for this statement is the German propogandlst weekly In, Holland, the Tokomit. which state that the prevent policy of the gover nor general In Bruatelt It "more mod- crate," and that "Berlin approve thl ' nollcv ss meana of ailnlnc Mace." . w w w -. , The attempt of the German to force the FlemUh language on Bru- el and Antwerp ara declared to hava completely failed, and the government I The article conclude by advising the a noticed by the cron il. notwlth advocate of the former German pel- atfcadlng the protection of the local Icy to 'fteer a middle course and give police. Next time there may be a up their flourish of rhetoric." riot. Now the activist! arc beginning Brazil Prepares Against German Labor Troubles RIO GRANDE DO 8UL, Bratll. Dec. 38. (Correspondence of tha As- soclated Pre) Prompted by the be lief that Oerman residents have fo mented and supported railway strlkee and other labor troubles In Southern Bratll, the Bratlllan government ha prepared to take severe atop to pre vent any further Oerman Inspired dis turbance. Large force of troop bow ara quartered la Southern Brastl aad the customs houaaa at Porto Awgra and Rio Grande ara Iliad with artillery, which can bo transported quickly to any other point la the southern part of the cuatry. By suppressing newspapers printed In the German language and by clos ing Germaa school and removing German priest from Catholic achoola, the government has succeeded la blocking a large part of tko German propaganda, aad a strict censorship prevents tha spreading of new re Our Soldiers Are Morally Clean WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. . "There sever has beea a ilallar body of men to lead aa clean live a the. American soldiers In Praaea," oral Pershlag said la a cablegram to secretary Baker, la reply to Inqulrlaa' aa to the truth of reports of Immoder-j ate drinking among men. Oeneral Pershlag' message waa made public by Mr. Baker la this let-J ter to Oovornor Capper of Kansas: j "You may recall writing torn Mr.' eral days ago concerning 'persistent report' a to tba Immoderate aalo of liquor among our force la France, use of strong drink, and protected by My Impression waa that there rumor stringent regulation against sexual war not wall founded la fact, but I, evils, and supported by their own felt It my duty to convey their content' moral courage, their good benavlor Is to General Pershing, and to ask blm the subject of most favorable corn to communicate with .me as to the meats, especially by our allies, facts. You will be glad to know thatj " 'American mother may rest as I have received tha following word aured that their bob are a credit to from the commander of the American, them and to the nation, and they may .k..,uu. " There ha never been a simitar , f u """ vt mi as cieaa uvea as our American soldlara In Franc, Pacific Coast Currents May Soon Be Surveyed WA8HIN0T0N, D. C Jan. 35,-r CompUt survey of the astir Pacific Coast and a careful study of ocean current ware recommended In a bul letln oa 'Tba Neglected Water of tha Pacific Ooaat," just Issued by the Coast aad Geodetic aurvey. For twMty-oa yaan go tysUmattc aurrer of wtar area adjaaeaf to HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Ot Belgium hss hsd to confess Itself beaten The supporters of the German scheme among the Belgium population are known a "actlvltltts." and are rery unpopular among the majority ot their fellow cltttens. An nrtMts "demonstration" was arranged In Brussels recently, and as much ex- Qlolted In the German press nt the time. But accord n tu the heno naige, the demonstration was a fiasco. "Instend of 3,000, the audience was only 1,000," says the newspaper. "Moreover, one third of these were Dutch and another third Germans. nartt In uniform. Thi nrncestlon to the market place was attacked as soon . to divide Into Maximalists and Mln- ImalUts, and ara becoming very dlf- flcult for their Gorman bosses to handle," garding Oerman unrest of the govern, ment's steps for overcoming It. Thar Is general talk, however,. Ihruout Southern Uraxll, evqn by Brailllan officials, to the effect that Hie Germans have not given up their attempt to harrass the Braxlllnn gov. ernment and embarrass Its ships- menls to the entento allies. Munici pal officers In one of the principal towna of the western part of the stato of Rio Orande do Sul told me that their Investigations bad led them to bellero that Oerman support was largely responsible for the success ami long duration of the recent rail road strikes, and that they also were convinced that the strike were part of a revolutionary plan which has not been entirely crushed. On several occasions Uraxlllan peo pie have set Ore to property of Ger mans as a protest against their atti tude, which has been considered de Pant and disrespectful toward the Bratlllan government. Abroad They have entered this war with the hlgheat devotion to duty, and with no other idea than to perform these Gea-'dutlee la their, most eelent manner possible. They fully realise their ob. ligation to their own people, their friend and the country. 'A rigid program of Instruction Is carried out dally with traditional American enthusiasm. Engaged in healthy, Interesting exercises In the open air, with simple diets, officers and men Ilka trained athletes are ready for their Usk. Forbidden the wen iouk forward to me nroua any when on the battlefield these splendid men win sneu a new luster on Amer- lean manhood.' California, Oregon and Washington has been made on account of lack of vessels. Approximately 64 per cent of tba waters around the Philippine Island bas been surveyed In the twenty year that tho islands have bean a dependency of thl country, while only IT per eant of California watara, 14 par cast of Oregon wattrs Discovers His Gold Mine Again After Fifty Years BAVIO B.ViCAVtn When David H. Weaver of Saxon, Pa., went to Montana lu 1864, ho ills-, covered a gold mine, and while he and Bis partners were nt work on It In dians drove them off. Pour months ago ho went prospecting again, and found the snnio mine. This photo craph shows him leaving his Penn sylvania home for Montana to work the mine, despite his 73 years. eaxaBBBBBBBBBnaBmmBmamaBBi in hi ' ' mum 'W'lSaBBBBaasJWammBBBBBBaj H4$blNmmmKimmmmmmV tliXSaLmmmmmmmmmmmH tv3MNl3 rVasmmmmmH tl'-SiSasaammmi MSammmmmmmmmmmmVgammammmmmmmmmmmmmmi ISlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmVBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmV rammmmmmmmftiggflmmmmmmi ammmmmmmmm! ' BmmTximmmmmmmmmmmmi I rnsmmm'ammmmmVgammmmmmmrmmmmmmmmmi MfflffffflV BBBBBBBUBmmml mmmmBBBBBBaH mB'gggggggggH SrammWgflmmmmml 'ammBBaBBmmmBMBBBVWVffjffBBBW ManylndiansRaids AlongSouthBorder .. . m a . M ... . .. .. I. 1 . ilaya of Indian rulds on American set - tlomcnts along the frontier were re called by old time ranchmen and cat tlemen who live In the Big Ilcnd dls. trlct of Texas by tho raids which hao occurred during the past two months on Isolated ranches nlong tho Mexican boundary. Hatred of the whlto men and a; scarcity of food which threatens star vation for tho outlaws who dwell nloi:s the south side of tho Interna tional line were responsible for these raids Just as they wcro for the Indian raids ot the frontier days. At Indlo, and 44 per cent of Washington wa ters liavo been surveyed In the sev enty years that they have been a' part ot the continental United States. Inadequacy of prcsont chart and surveys and peculiarities of configur ation and currents wore said to have been responsible for many costly wrecks, notably the loss of the Val encia In 1906, with 134 persons. It would require twenty years to com pleto the necessary surveys along the coast, but It was said benefits would bo avallablo within a'year after the work was begun. Tho cost of a ves sel and twenty years operation was estimated at $2,300,000. LICK YOL'R PLATE AM) LICK THE KAIHER Kl. PASO, Texas, Jan. 25. Tho local food conservation ijoarl claims tho ciedlt of having orlglnilcd a slo gan lor the war which promUim to become natlonnl In Itu inn it ! j "Lick your plato and lick the kaiser." Tho slogan was suggested by a local newspaper man, and was later modified for uso In war stamp cum palin8. It Is now being used for the thrift stamp campaign us: "Mck a stamp and lick the kaiser," and has bcon telegraphed 'to stato and na tional headquarters. 1 MILL MEN WANTED All winter Job for experltnctd mill man and lumber pllera. Big wag, ex cellent mesa house; fine cabins; elec tric light; men's club house. Tle phone to Modoc Lumbtr Co., Chlloquln, Oregon. j;.tf Chllroto ran save you money oa house, lot, business property, farm land aad stork ranches. u Surety bonds Saa Ctilkoto. promptly executed. on Fie JUMPS WAR NAVIMM HTAMI'H IVKX r'OH THH IX TKXAH, AND MAXV WAITKIW ll.Uh START - l.l SAVIM1H ACttHI.NTH 111. PASO, Texas. Jan. 2f..- War . 1... 1... stamps instead or nianaw r m-um ... IIM'll I hero for tipping waiters, neu Iio)i and ernnt. The Idea oris hinteu with A. P. Coles, general chair. , mnn of the ar stamp campaign com. 'nllteo. Instead of leaving a tip at hit. plate alter he finished his ml in n t.ubllc restaurant or hotel, air, Coles stsrtcd the custom of affixing '"' ,,", riM v"r' ll,,l,, ny '2:. cent thrift stamp to a thrift card f H'" lrK " ' lll "' uffl. anil lea In It t.eslilo his plate. Tim 'lent to rll one's feet of every hard plan has been taken up hero, and r soft corn or callus. ...,...v r Km .ervnnts. waiters and! Yon are poslthely warned that cut. waitresses In the local hotels and 1 restaurants have filled the thrift I curds and have started war savings I certificates lth their stamp tips. IMISTMAHTKIt GENERAL IM ItKNOMlXATKI. WASHINGTON, I). C, Jan. 35. Th iiMaMant ant (hit rnnnmlnmtlan 'of Postmaster General Burleson to tho senate, and It was confirmed a short time afterward. No other cab. Inet members hae boon renominated. Tho democrats contend that this ac tion was necessary In the rase of 1 llurlcson only. . ... I... I...a... V.I..... A.... ... . 1 n-i ,.k 1 .k. f-mm.. mm .v I ! Urlte lancli In the famous Rim Hock' ,II.I.Im .Ilk. III. ll.n.l U..l.n K.n., dlts riding stolen horses. ,hocU,,' ''r disappears, and after another .p. AmerK.n ammunition from ABwirW ''" 1,".."', 7 T Unir,he"m made guns, and many wearing tB. I ' r " '" stolen uniforms of the Mexican fed-l Ve,'.. .', , , , . eral -..Idler, charged across tho hor.l n,C "' ""f,0 ""' 18'' '',hur ? Uer, clulcdblno home, of ihe -eltlw.l Ju"d '" " "" ! '"". firing voile? after volley Int.. thel ' '"' '""" w "' ,Mr " ,a,r '' adobe ,nnch houses, and killing nve.y ' J0"'""' "I'Pcarnnre. III. not I. on., Mho could not find cover. I cndti"" " " ml IgaHon or I :rcvcntlon of dlseose. Adv. Waste and Extravagance are Germany's Silent Allies They will help the luleer. They will kill American soldier. Every bit of waste, etery extravagance taken force from the power America must put Into the war to win. Every pen ny spent for luxuries and unnecessary thing Is a penny l.it to the production and purchase of fmnl, clothing, supplier, ship aad munition for our Midler. A long a we spend wastefully, Orrtnany will receive silent but powerful help from America; Just so murli farther away la the Itay of Peace. Ilwn't spend thoughtlessly or unnecessarily. HAVE! Willi high wages and plenty of work for everyone there never w vSvncSaKrSVitnV' '" ,IKI'P 'n1,1' w1' 1 Save to help the Ooftrnmcnt. Lead your avlag to your Country , Buy War Savings Stamps and drive out the enemy' silent allies. Iut your dime aad quarters, aa well aa your dollar, at work. in.!!!!? T?' "T? '"", ch,M ran ' r War Having JSp DMaSl1"? """ WH,C" ,hwn "' kV ARE wvt ,FITAnLE H,M,,,,K na HECURE INVEST MENT. Vou'U never And a bailer road lo ITosperlty. BECOME A SAVER in ., HELP YOURSELF TO PROSPERITY HELP YOUR COUNTRY TO VICTORY. SPACE DONATED BY CALIFORNIA-OREGON POWER COMPANY I FRIDAY, JANUARY 8.1, lulN Uft ft itftfutiit-d Arc Insurant: Ivy frvm CliUwtc. v Like Being Hit By Rattle Snake Says that every time you cut ur pick nt a corn yui Invite tuchj.iw t !'' '" '" '''!---. - - T Yiiu roiklosH men and wuiiumi h nr. bolug pestered with corns rdJ , ,, irhlw.., 1.1-!! !... ..,..,.. -,,.. .. ,,, i)vu( poison nta now told by u Cliulnnsii mitliorlty to use a drug rnllvil (r. xona, whlrti the motnviit n few ilmju ro npplUd lo any com, tlit snreiiMi 1 1 tiH..i,nl. 11111I Miifin Hut itiilti.i ..... - m. ..i.. .! til llrlu ttitlil mil . lit. ik i"i . " " " nn ins ' .ii.a.ru u. .... !.. iinr.i.'i.i .it .i.i.. This rrreionn In 11 ntlrliy tmttni.ce which titles the moment It Is nil i ml JiiHt loosens tlm corn wlllinnt la. flnmliiR or even Irritating mirrniind Inn tlssiio or skin. Ilu sns n iii.irtr ling in picking nt a corn Is a suicidal luililt Adv. BE PRETTY TURN . GRAY HAiS DARK TRY flltAN'DMOTIIER'H Ol.li 'A. VORITK RECIPE OK NAGK TM AMI Nt'l.Pllltlt Atmiist everyone knows Hint S Ten and Hiilphur, pniMrly rompnunl ed. brings back the natural color snl lustro to tho hair when fnded, gnr or streaked. Years ago tho only wit lo get this mixture wns to make It it home, which Is muisy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking nt anr drug store for "Wycth's Sage and Sul. plar Compound," you will get a Urn dottle of this famous old recipe, Im proved by the addition of other II gredlents, for about do cents. Don't stay gray! Try It! No ait ran possibly tell Hint you darkesei Tour hair, as It does It so nntursllr and evenly. You dampen a sponge or anff. Iiv.tat aw I . b. I .....I .lw LI. " -' --.... . .... .. " "ous:li your hair, taking ono small , . , . t uiiiiiik li"i.. sleniiil nt m aln Ku Mml tl... mm JfCA mz3f$iJM . J "i,'3K". T-i."