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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1918)
'fg .tin j HATtnnAV, AUflPW? B4, IBIB THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGB THHK "' 'Oil FRENC HSOLDIER3 ADVANCING IN THE NEW STYLE OF OPEN WARFARE -ssnssssggi i n nii'imimwn mi in i'iih I w . r 1 r 1 VBfesv BgVaaP'wBMCet.Br'SBawA'4 J iLdlwhEnT JsM Li PHwaanr rfSVgilLai Jf gasl yM tMm BBaWBBaWBBBBaWBB?VhaBVt sT 1 ii . jl'GKUl!StMaHtmaWik.t.,.2.tlJbltiS .., Tlil Ik oiio of tho first photographs of (he now methods of open warfnrc. French differently from the Germans, who advance In ioIIiI formation. Tho I wen- tiiiKht for many years after lha civil war. ESI ii m wmB MJTKD AUTHOR TELI.H OK INIIK acfllHAIILE I'll.K OP MTOIIKH A.W M'PI'LIKM. AT TITAMIl. PAHIH HAHK (By (larenre lludlagton KHIsad) PAHIS, Auk 10. (Dy Mill). t'scle Bam U In the wholesale buel ttu rained to tho nth nower. I kit Juit Bein ono of hla romnils my depots and my eyes arc still balling with the Mine of It all. Tkta I remember that thla la but one of many, and the biggest wholesale irocsry or hnrdwnra or supply houie Ii Amtrlra heems puny by compart ton. Toll citnbllshmont of Untie Sam's nsnot be figured by so many feel of num ... .. fcu .t.- ....... -..- floor spare, as is the usual store, You have to think of It In units of acres, almost of miles; Just stop and connlder that fifty miles of rail- road, In intricate network, are re- mlasary town. It needs somo relax-J quired to take care cf.thls one depot atlon. some place to go, for It Is a re and you will got some notion of Its markably busy and hard working flfantlc proportions. I place. Dally hugo trains como In Oae atands nn n nearby hill and with loade to be stored, other hugo lts, not at a building but at n pan- tralne ccme In to bo loaded with sup orsma. ilti tiding after building are idles for the front. Nobody has a stretched almost ns far as the eyo minute to loaf. j mb reach. They are no toy build- Back homc a business, a wholeiale Ibis. The day was hot and when I louse,. which required, let us eay.t bad walked from one end to the oth- flyo thdusmd men, Just to handle Its rof Juit.cne building I waa ready warehouses, would be' some concern.' lor a real. It must have been hi If over here, we are told, this Is not. He long. There were, not two nor ,nen tho largest of Uncle Sam's do-( three, but literally a doxea of these pot( I it looks to a man as If the ud the buildings were not enough un tod States meant bue'noss In I to boute all the stack that Uncle tn, war and was making preparn 8m kteps there. . tlona to atay right here until tho Out on the ground, carefully cov- uun ... dlsuostd of for good, and ! red by tarpaulins, were hillock and ouadt of boxes and crates. Pur- Uw along were mountain rangea of kMhay. It seemed as It there were Hough hiy thero to feed all the rr horses and mules In the world "til they reached a ripe old age. There wero piles of bags containing! foddtr that might have been .heaped , wio a Woolworth building. As we pessed ubon the onan doore of a warehouse the variety and quan- at u o'clock and every Wed II'.0.' "! con,c.nU "" "'. Flrrt . nesday evening at i o'clock. All are hh uassiui mnwxwm & & ihxuia i - r wla Uun tuna vi iwuasiv, ww to tho roof. Smoking there, thought, fqr a million reea until Ibi Hun is driven hick to Berlin. "Ml Was canned MiMt mm. IS i ""d as If the ontlra crop of Iowa from 9:45 to 10:46 every Sunday In Hint one place. Then, macer- morning. "I y the ton upon ton. Nut waa' The Bible and all authorised Chris otI heads enough of them to dig nn Sconce literature may be road. Irsaches from the aea lo Bwltierland. . borrowed or purchased. " canvas, garbage receptacles. I The free rending room and free "n palls, picks, atovee,-atdva' ending library Is open from H30 HP, water palls, all aorta ot food " on Tuesdays. Thursdays and s. and hardware, and supplies. turdaya. Back in America we heard folke i tiTi i " tbU Am,r,c WM not 0B "Job, if those kickers could come hs a ."'" """ "" -, gunoayacnooiaa tu;u . ., iirMKH "dcne here in low than a year, It at Mrvces at 11:00 a. m.; 'Bong "ouid R0 noma norA oonUnti t MryCe at 7:30 p. m.i Preaching aer uid go home with cheat expaaded, vices at 8:00 p. m. Testimonies and M ehln up to brag about tho ability1 gongs. Come and bring your friends ' America to meet an emergency. and enjoy these services, where you or here n city, apparently perata- will hear the whole truth, Prayer neat, has sprung up, Just to operate' meeting, each Thursday evening at )" warehouses and railroad yards, '7:30 at Villa Addition school house, "ousandfc of ssea are required. 'a very cordial Invitation la exteaded wi ii ff , wt i Their barracks form gocd sited town. There are mesa halls and of ficers quarters. Thero are congregat ing places for tho men, notably n number of huge Y. M. C. A. huts. There Is the Allies hut which nerve Kngllah, French and Americans; there Is a hut inclusively for tho col ored laborers; there Is an officers' club, operated by tho "Y" with can teen, billiard table, lounge and other comforts; and there are two enorm ous huts for the enlisted men, with room to seal In each upwarda of se ven hundred and fifty. These are provided with a piano, phonographs, canteens, libraries and young Y, M. C. A. women are on the Job and know Just how to talk to the Ames boys. , The "Y" woman In a permanent camp like this la a 'great Institution. She gets acquainted. She sews on buttons; she chats with tho boys nnd they come to her with their tales of woe. Ilorause sho can bo Impersonal, and have an Interest In each and ev ory one of them, hor Influence Is am ailng. The more fact of a woman being thero la fine. It holds tho boyi to the scratch. She even starts their personal appearance. Here are1 four young women, shut off from the! world, the only women In a camp j 'containing thousands of men. And i lives. Many more are needod for the Jobs, and America must supply them, These places are tho social confer, and give the social life to the com- B, Anyhow that Is what the boys jn klinkl will tell you. m , At the Churches The Christian Science Society of Klamath Falls holds services at 113 Fourth atreet every Sunday morn- welcome. Subject of lesson for Sunday "Mlnd." The Sunday school session Church of aod Mission. 108 Main ; g.rMt MCond door west of postofflce, they aro having the time of their tlculars write A. II. Lon, Snlom, Ore- IIvmi Uinv mnrA r imAflnd fni thn'gon. Adv. 3rrtirnTiRi?',,s; "" j b ,. -. It In, however, pntctlHod by tho Fiench Mrlng out llku Americans to nil. , C W. Mullennolx and co workers. KvanKollrnl Lutheran services will , bo held In the HnptUt church, cor ner of Eighth nnd'WnshliiKton afreets nt 7: no p. m. Sunday hihool will bo livid at 2 p. m. All Lutherans of Klamath Palls aro mot cordially Invited to attend I by showers and the growth of grain the services of their church. Alloth-jwaa started In aome pastures. The era Intorented uro welcome. Htran-. second crop of alfalfa Is being cut In Hers are Invited. Anyone knowing of' linker, Klamath, Malheur and Wsl LuthunuiH In or around Klamath ! Iowa counties and the third crop Is Palls plensu notify M, 0. KosMiian, pastor, 137 First street. Kpyorth Leugue services ut 7 p. in. Those who aro privileged to attend tho Methodist Kplscopal church sor slcn (tomorrow morning will huvo tho opportunity of hcurlng Prof. K. 8. Ilnuimoml, I'll. I)., of Wlllamotto Un- verslty, Sulem, Ore. tin will speak) on tho'htemu "Trenchant Pacts Prom Front Line Trenches." Dr. Ilummond Is horn In the Intorest of the Salva tion Army drive soon to bo launched thruout tliu nation. Blnto t'alr. Snlem, Oregon, Septom "or 23-28. Kplomlld oihlblts, excel tent music. high class entertainments '" a superb racing card. For par- BUY A TIIIIIFT STAMP TODAY GERMAN PRISONERS TAKEN IN THE GREAT BATTLE ON THE MARNE ggiiMgv V ! iV'n"tssviisv8v'rN' m aSSSHHbBgSMi fp-'Jimmt M&BBSSKtt'ISSZ& 'i I" sssssssWf yjvv, j(gaaBy3f sssiieiftas . 8JKnayifc asasssssBw mbhbsm tsJi jM.yjiiyi jtv4 ;). aaaaaaaaaajssShBsssssssssssjBssm aaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaawaaaaaajssssjeSSsmaam Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaajsssssssssssssnssssssss aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaS bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsbbVsbw BsVssVssVssVflsVsssVsvVs SHSSHSHSHSHBSBWSHsVaSHS I BSSSSSSSSSSSS9SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSm T yN vsliMMSenBJBSBBS These are the Jatest photographs of German prisoners taken by the Allea In the great battle of the Marne, In which the Germans have 'been drlvep back to their oroglnal llaea In Ira ace. None of the prisoners look un happy, and most of them seem to be glad of their lot. . S STATE HELP UTE CROPS PORTLAND, Aug. 23 l.lKht to I heavy rains wero helpful to late crops i Inst week but retarded work In some Iccalltli'H, according to tho wookly Niimmnry of crop condition In Oregon prepared by the weather bureau here. Work, was hindered particularly In noithcrn counties, where It wax ul no too cold during the latter part of tho weok for best results A light frost In Wallowa county caused alight damage. Winter wheat h.vvcst Is practi cally completed In all except tl.d more elevated districts nnd thrush Ing Is progressing rapidly whero not delayed by rslns and damp weather. Pair to gocd yields are reported from the principal wheat producing coun- ties, while the yields of rye are only poor to good. The quality of barley Is fair too good with very light yleld.s. Tho harvest of oata and spring wheal Is now general and thrashing Is under way, with yields below the average. Corn was greatly benefited by recent rains and made excellent growth. The eara appear to be well formed nnd are filling nicely, with prospects for a very good crop In most sections. Meadows are very much Improved about ready for harvest In Josephine and Umatilla counties. Pastures continue to furnish poor grating but cattle us a rule, are showing up fair ly well under adverse conditions. Stock are being brought from sum mor range In Jackson County. The tonnage of Dartlett pears was not up to tho average In Jackson and Josephine counties, but a heavy crop of good quality la being gathered la Une county. Rain and coo weather are permitting fruit to continue developing, otherwise late varieties dropping considerable In aome or- chards but indications point lo a very gocd crop. Late potatoes will undoubtedly receive somo benefit from the recent rains but the early crop was too far odvanred to be helped. The moist ure, hosrevor, will Improve the condi tion of late gardens and other, truck crops, which were greatly la need of Tain. l n Klamath toimty News lowly '- - ' - I SPRING LAKE i 4 e -. Prank Stewart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ulen Steoman returned Sunday from a few days camping trip at Jenny Creek. Prank Htownrt, W. P. Ilocco. Mr. Melhaso and the Chuyne brothers started heading tholr grain this week. Gordon Dolan Is ary 111 with the typhoid 'fever. Ho Is at the Ulack burn hospital. Mrs. Qlen Steoman and Miss Lu cille Stewart wore Klamath Palls vis itors Tuesday. , YANKKKH CALL OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT LONDON, Aug. IS. A group of American soldiers called out the fire depirtment of the borough of West minister the -other day under the mistaken notion that the House of Commons was on fire. The soldiers', sight seeing In the neighborhood of the Houses of Parli ament, wero startled by the sight of smoke emerging from the Clock Tow. er, Just underneath the face of Big Den. One of them promptly sent In a telephone call for the firemen. The cause of the commotion, It seems, was simple. A fire Is kept burning In the base of the Tower to maintain an even temperature In the worka of the clock. LEGAL NOTICES slUMMO.NS Equity No. 98E. In the Circuit Court of the State f Oregon, for the County of Kla tath. Oeorge W. SchwarU, Plaintiff, vs. Herbert D. a ale and Minnie H. dale, Defendanta. To Herbert D. Osle and Minnie H. Oslo. Defendants above named: la the name of the Bute of Ore gon, You are hereby required to air pear and answer the complaint to foreclose a mortgage filed against .ou la tho above entitled suit, on or before Saturday, the Slst day of tugust. 1918. that tolng' the date of the last publication of summons, and the wet -day wlthla- which you are required to answer, aa fixed by the -rdcr of publication of thla summons. If you fall to appear and answer, .he Plaintiff will apply to the Court or the relief demanded In said com utalnt, to-wK: a Judgment against Herbert D. Gale, Defendant above named, for the aura of four thous ind dollars together with Interest W0HK0NR0AD TO SIW MILL HAS STARTED Work on tho now road to I'ellcan City hsR now commenced according to report, with a crew of men under C. D. Wilson. Wilson's work on tho rocky grade around Modoc Point last summer has received much favorablo comment and he has been selected to start the now Important highway. It is expected that filling the low place In the grade Just out side the city limits, will be the first work undertaken. PENDLETON ROUNDUP STAGED NEXT MONTH Dig preparations are being made for the annual roundup this year at Pendleton September 1ft, 20 and 21. The net proceeds of this affair which has proved auch a drawing card oil over, the country for a number of years, are to be donated thla year to the Red Cross. Lee Caldwell, the 11 champion, la now fighting In France, and a large number ot other participants are llkewlso engaged .but there are enough left for the best kind of a show, it is bellved, and when aiaged for so worthy a cause there it little doubt but that It will be a huge suc cess .- thereon at the rate of sis per cent per annum from the 20th day of January, 1914. until date of Judg ment. In accordance with the terms f four certain promissory notes ex-i ecuted and delivered to the Plaintiff by said Defendant, Herbert D. dale, and hearing date January 30th, 1914, and for the further sum of two hund red dollars, attorney'a fees, and for the further sum of three hundred (Ifty-three dollars, forty-three cents, together with Interest thereon at the rste of sis per cent per annum from tbe 14th day of November. 1917. at the rate of sis per cent per annum until date of Judgment, tbe same be ing for money paid by the plaintiff la redeeming delinquent tax certlti-catoTortbeTe'a're'-lSlSf 191S and 1917. and for Plaintiff's mats and disbursements In this suit: and that the usual decree be made for the fore closure of Plaintiff's mortgage made and delivered by the Defendanta on February 2Stb, 1914, upon the lands and premises hereinafter described and for the sale of the lands and premises described In Ir.lntlff's ssld mortgage, that Is t sny The south half of the south east quarter of Section Thirty-Three, (33). Township Forty (40); south of Range Twelve, (12) East: North half of the northeast quarter of Sec tion Four (4); North half ot the southeast quarter nnd the southeast quarter cf the southeast quarter of Section Three (3); Northwest quar ter or the southwest quarter of Sec tion Two (2); North half of tbe northeast quarter of Sect I en Ten (10) ai.d the north bait of the northwest quarter of Section Eleven (11); In' Township Forty-One (41), South of Range Twelve (12), East of Willam ette Meridian, In Klamath County, Oregon, containing 480 acres, togeth er with tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances, thereunto belong ing, or In any wise appertaining; that nil the proceeds ot said sale be applied In payment ot the amounts due the Plaintiff; that the Defendants above named and each ot them, and all persons claiming under them, or "Ither of them, subsequent to the execution of Plaintiff's mortgage on aald premises either as purchasers, incumbrancers or otherwise, be for ever barred and foreclosed of all rights, claim or equity of redemption In and to the above described landa, that Plaintiff may have Judgment and execution against the said De fendant, Herbert D. Gale, for any de ficiency which may remain after ap plying the proceeds of such sale to the satisfaction of said Judgment: that Plaintiff have such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable In the premises. This summons Is published In the Even ing Herald, a dally newspaper of general circulation, printed, published and circulated In Klamath county, Oregon, at Klamath Falls, In said County and State, by order of the Honorable D. V. Kuykendall, Judge ot the said Court, and dated July the 19th, 1918, the first publication to be made on Saturday, July 30th. 1918, and the last publication thereof to be made on August 31st. 1918, H. M. MANNING. Attorney for Plaintiff. Post office address, Loomts, Build ing, 409 Mala, Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. 30-37-310-17-34-tjl JjaskBaAssvkAsa98VLsb4aWPBll VVWVtttItVtVt BULK 00 Quality Drugs ll Un't in onnniy ami it Isn't Mine in buy nn llilng but the Ih-M In ilrug. We have gnlneil the ronfl ileum of our customer by eel lliili drugs of tlio highest qual ity only. You cannot buy any other kind here, and you are alvtaye safe and euro that nothing but tho best drags will lie imIiI la this utorct UndainouliHsivry fC rttArUTHWmOjrMOHmS! nJlfri avr mm mtji gsssiBSB Amcrlcaa boya are dying for their country. Surely you caa save for It. I'uy War Saving 8 tamps. LARGE STOCK Ot New Woolens Select Yht New FaltMNOW Fit and Highest Grade erf WestaMasMsi Oasrasstiad Chas, J. Gzek MERCHANT TAlUMl 81 Mala 8. PROFESSIONAL CARD! HENRY C. BCHLEEF Phjrsirlaa and Barges All Ommlc Diseases a Specialty. Office White BWg. JOHN O. CLBGHOfUl Coanty ttarvo Harverar esdawdr Civil Kag KATHERINE SCHLEKF Ihyslrlaataa4 Sargeoa Night Calls Promptly Attended te Ofrir While Bldg. rv'lgat -v CITY AND COUNTY AIIBTRACT COMPANY 1)17 Mala liiHiimni-e Loans and Abstracts lleiil Katatn Loans at 0 to It per ceat v , J DR. EAItL . WIMKCARVKR White Bldg. Phone 314 Dentistry and Oral Surgery HR p R. GODDARO ' Oeteopnlhlr I'liyxlrlta 41 Surgeon Suite Ull, I. O. O. F. Telnple (over K. K. K. Store) Phone 3UI . . Res. Phone, SIMR (The only Osteopathlo Physi cian and Surgeon In Klamath Falls ) WOOD ORDER A YIAR'e, SUPPLY OP QRKKN SLAB New, and have them dry ana wa der cover early In the talk ltt We also handle Body, Lima and Block Weed, Ceal and Fuel KktHMtk FimI CoBHMHjr Fifth as Mat 1bb MSaV ;. VK,' fi IKU " &.& rt v K ' .&3m&ii&sz&i VSfi"&3kMZ -Si 's V&W