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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1912)
rw Hi li I! airmnninMmTMii (Oeatlaart trans Paga i arnuat noma might be, obecurad by mat aa trellteea. Sao euggeeter that all try to gat together for promoting tan fcaaaUaa et tko koaiaa aad tha aMy Mra. Jackaoa auggeeted that It a fland watar rata wara obtalaad It wmM taable tha aaiall noma owaar to Improve hla lawa. Sho called on W. K. Daktalt to qaota tha watar rate, aad aa ha could only give tha prlca ot tha Whlta Pelican product ha had to pane tha propoaltloa along. Mayor Prat T. Sanderson could not give tha rata, hat ha thought a city aurround ad aa thla U by watar, thara ought to ba no acarclly ot cheap watar for tho purpoee Indicated. Tha mayor aald ha ballarad alt tha men In town would co-operate with tha women In the matter, and concluded by aaylng,"Tou ladtea hire got thla question right, and you're off right." Tha toaatmlatraaa auggeated trying to gat tha Southern Pacific to put In a triangular park at the depot, and that a clean-up day ba appointed, with the children to co-operate. The mayor thought that Saturday, April 17, would be a day when the achool children could assist. Principal W. E. Taught aald that aa far aa tha county high achool was concerned, ha bettered more aaalat aace could ba had from pupils there If they wara given aomo other after aeoft "or oft condition that they era. Ho aald there are a number ot wide-awake boya and girla In the high ackoola wko would ba valuable to tha movement, aad ha aald that tha faculty aad teachera would work heartily with the women In the "I hare a plan, which I will come up to tha achool aad present before the day." aald Mra. Jackaoa. "Came ap any time you wish," aug geated Protestor Taught. Mra. C C. Hogue. with the subject "What Woman Hare Dona Aloag tha Ltaaa of CItIc Work," waa tha seat speaker, who aald that many women In Klamath Falla had bean heard to ay that they liked Klamath Fatla be cause It waa their home, but not for other raaaona, and that tha huebaade liked. She mentioned that too many local homaa had a Quean Anna front and a Mary Aaa rear. It waa women a proTlnce to adorn and beautify tha home, ahn aald, and spoke of one city where, In n clean-up movement, chil dren gathered and burned In one day tmo tone ot dandatolna. Tha failure to properly dispose ot tho refuse ot the stockyards In Chicago, aha aald, bad been remldled by women. Clean liness waa not simply a beneflt to health, Mra. Hogue aald, but It waa ot momI, mental and Intellectual ben efit. Mra. Jackson mentioned that the assistance ot the ministers In get ting the city cleaned up, by giving their entire sermon hour to the mat ter, would be valuable, and that tha newspapers could also help. The movement needed the general sup port ot both, she aald. Mra. C. E. Hogue, daughter-in-law of Mrs. C C. Hogue, spoke of what had been done to beautify her home city, Minneapolis, where the lakea had been parked, boulevarded and lighted. The great cliffs of the Mis sissippi River had also been treated tor their Improvement and tha gen eral effect waa very desirable, and added to tho value of city property. Vlewa were made more reatful by the process, and the air purified by clean ing up. Mra. Hogue mentioned the two taken thla city has, and how tho banka on both aldea of Lake Ewauna might be parked and trees planted and tha marshes filled, meaning n new residence district. Upper Klam ath Lake could ba Improved, also, and regatta and other water diversions held. There waa no reason, aha aald. why thla could not ba made a sum mer resort. IMC'S SPIED FATAL KLIEF 0 SURVIVORS laatay Deiea Thla Before the Senate Commute aad CarpathU'a Cap tain Saya Boat Path Waa Safeat for United Preea Service NEW YORK. April !. It Is tha unaalmoua oplnton ot aurvlvora that the accident waa tha direct result o( a apeed attempt. Beven hundred and forty-fire Uvea were eared and 1,6(5 perished. The mtaatng are 139 first cabin pas sengers, 19S second cabin, 55 ateer age and "30 officers and crow. Tho saved are 310 first claaa, 135 second clasa and 300 ataerage, and 310 offl cera and craw. Quggenhelm Is miss Ing, and survivors are unable to tell how ho died. laatay Telia Hla Htory Cnlted Preea Servloe NEW YORK, April l.--J. Druce Ismay waa tha first witness before the senate committee. He aald In part: "I Brat want to express my grief; secondly, I wish to say I welcome this Inreatlgatton and the fullest Inquiry." He reviewed tha Tltanlc'a hlatory, saying no money waa apared In her construction. Describing tha accident he aald: "I waa aaleap la tha stateroom. It haa been stated aha waa running at full apeed. She never went at full speed. After tha crash Captain Smith aald tha ahlp had atruck the Ice, and he feared ahe waa aerlously damaged. The chief engineer ex preeaed a simitar fear. I returned to tha bridge, and heard the lifeboats ordered. I aaalated la getting them Into tha watar, and then went to the starboard aide. I don't know whether tha captain stayed on the bridge." He denied that ha eoaautted with THE AFTER EASTER SALE tha captain regarding tha ship's move- meats, adding: "I want to say right here, wo were not attempting to get speed records. I knew the Ice hml been reported, but had ncrer neon any Icaberga In my life." He denied that he sent a wireless message after the 8. O. S. signal was sent "He said: "1 saw three boata low ered, and got Into the fourth. The order given for women and children to be aaved first was followed out as far aa I know, I aaw no struggling or Jostling attempts by men to enter tho boata. We picked up the first women wo found and helped them Into the' boats." Aaked If he aaw any passengers on the Titanic Just beforo sho sank Ismay said ho did, but that he recog nised none. He described how he left tho Titanic: "I was opposite the last boat tho sailors were lowering. There waa an unfilled apace. Tho captain! asked, 'are there any more women?' There waa no answer. The captain said 'there are no more.' There were no other male paasengers on that part of the ahlp. Just beforo tho boat was towered I stepped In." He did not know nhero tho berg struck tho Titanic, and added: "All the men paasongera I saw had preser vers, but I aaw none Jump Into the sea. There were no rafts aboard tno Titanic. Somo yeara ago the Whit. Star discontinued .them. Fourteen wooden and fourteen collapslblo life boata were aboard, but I didn't look back attar I left tha Titanic to see whether she had broken In two. I didn't look to see If there waa a panic, After I left the bridge I didn't see tho captain." Ismay Insisted that the vessel was equipped with a full complement of lifeboats, and declared ho knojruotli Ing ot any explosion as she sink. FOK BALK Kstey upright I'lano, In fine condition. Andy to Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt. X 19-111 drilun. Apy to I ADMIMHTUATOH'M .NOTICE INTENTION TO HrMION OK sr The Best Ever THE SHOW THAT'S S1K- VKREVT WIMi KXHIIllf AT KLAMATM FALLS SATURDAY April 20 Al G. Barnes UIO S-IU.NU WILU ANIMAL -OT- MILLINERY BEGINS TOMORROW , - 7 Baying Opportunities Unequ&led Eyery hat in the house now marketl with a RED TICKET ( Ami represent a serial to ye of from v 20 to 40 per cent 4 loe two aandred hats la the lot that are p-to-tae-nmlnatc fat style. Mew York pattern hate iacladed. Dost mile this ropportnalty to se lect at least one new Ipriarf het at aboat anafactarers cost. We list have the rooai for the display of other merchandise hy May first. ftmmm'ftmmwSa -ftmmmmmmmvSftTvJ ftmmftaftmmmU.''siBftmmmmmmmTBl mmmmmmmuammmmmmmmmmmmmml .ftBBHlPi i aaftaftmmmmmmmmmWa3SiX-.,.,i r. In the County Court of the Htato of Oregon, for Klamath County. In tho Mntter of tho Kstato of H. W, Kltgore, Deceased. Notice Is hereby glren by tho un dersigned, Mho Is now acting as nil niliiUlntor of the estate of S. V, K II- gore, deceased, that he will, on Hat- urday, the !Mli day or Mny, 1913, at 10 o'clock n. in.. In tho court room of said court, In Klamath Kails. Oregon, tcmler his resignation at such ail mlnliitrator to the honoralile Judge of the above-entitled court; nnd all per sons Interested In said estate are heroby notified to appenr nt slid time nnd place and tuakn their objections, If any they have. In writing, to tho acceptance of said resignation. Doled this IMh day of April. 1913. II. II. KIUIOUK. Administrator of Katate of S. W. Klt gore, Deceased. 19-30-3-10-t?h CH1LCOTE a R icr ItKAL KNTATK INHURANI'K WK MAKK A NI'KCLiLTY of doer In property and gixniarm lands. No imnMr fct bhiiw prosa-iiy. Prompt al irnilun Wa all'lnqalrto. A few (nod lioaarVtpr rent. If you want lt liny nr sell It "will pay you In are u Nest to Amrtiran Hotel. Plione Ml (jSlm: 4U-13-1B Mala Street SPECIAL HONOLULU NOUGET 30c per pound Regular price 40c Hoxey's Candy kitciei Mad In XU-oath lells CIRCUS Mora animate than any four ahowa ISO Aalmal Actors ISO Ponies, Dogs 11 Heart- Stilling AeU I Danda Hon- ater Testa. Frae Street Pared at i0atri Klamath Falls Saturday, April ao Corner Hlith and High 8U. KLaMATH BURIAL CO. Robert Itayner, Funeral Direct or, formerly of l.os Angeles. Mast commodious Chapel In the city Lady Attondant. I'hnnetl93 DON t. ZIMWALT, Preeldeut K. M. tll'llll, Vlre-Pree. nnd Trras. , IIKHT k. WITHItOW, Secretary. Klamath County Abstract Co x ABSTRACTING Sarftyora and Irrigation Engineers maps, plans, BLUEjfiiNTs. etc. Klamath Falls, Oregon II FRESH HOME MADE' MARSHMaUOWS Another of those delicious candies Both chocolate and plain MADE FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE Your circus day candy will be the purest and best if it comes from the CHOCOLATE SHOP 135 Fourth Street Phonographs Typewriters Sewing Machines Pianos Our itorl. U lomplele. We off you everything itCaiM terms (hat no) one cau offer. Wa rent for long or shun lluis sal apply rtul paid on imiuhusa pllre. Legal blanks ami t,wt)(f supplies. MU1XER MUSIC COMPANY Maiiiajrect. between 7th and 8th m:v woiik i.n NKW IIUIMiiMi, planned, arrangv.l anj M(uU ed with that tliiiruiigl. attentloft to detail which .li MurM satlsfartloii in nwtmta ur (ls anla. Our work nr hat to t dune nor, and wo b up to Wf contracts We umlortah any kind of plumbing, m or liealtng that It known to moj. em building inotluxU W, ,m. ploy Ilia lint wnrkiueii ui f,,, sonally atipervUn nil work. K. r. tirrrlry TfMt Main HI. im, J( ' 7 W laks (Si at aar CanaaMfi Wacaaaarelr Ih'oii; fteaklag NmJ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK UUK UUSINK3S 13 IIANKI.NU Ws ltlhliiii( CaelalliMaM N The World Moves So Do We Move Baggage Passengers to and from nil trains and boats and give you Quick Senr.ce Household-Heavy Freight A Specialty Blacksmith Shop In Connection Are prepared to turn out all kinds of First Claaa Work. Shoeing special attention. O. K. Transfer Co. Diy Phone 871 - Night Phone 873 SPRING MEDICINE FOR THE BLOOD The old-fashioned custom of taking a blood-purlfylng nililuro each spring la a salutary one. Ksparlonre haa proved the ftlnlom of ridding tho blood aud tissues of refuso Matter and other ImpurltlM at this season. If uied with the proper degree of regularity during tho month of spring, it reliable "blood remedy" will augment the elimination of oxcremcntltlous materials from tho system, enrich tho blond, ntlmu late glandular activity, Increase tha appetite, Improvo digestion, re lievo languor and fortify the general economy against dlsoaso. Illch, red blood, an actlvo brain, a vigorous body ami n marked buoyancy of spirit frequently results from the use ot a single bottle of a slmplo, woll-propared mlitiire of the tlmo-trled herbs, barks, roota and alteratives. A. 1). H. Illood Hemedy la universally esteemed aa a "spring med icine," because of the eiceptlona! purity of Ita well-chosen Ingredl onts and the skill wljji which It Is propnred. Thla preparation la particularly beneficial for those who are "run down," lacking In energy or otherwise depressed, physically or men tally, i A. I). H. Dlood liomedy la absolutely free from mercury, arsenic or other Injurious aubstancee, and la wall adapted to tha require menu of both tha youthff I aad agad. W HUMAN DRUG CQ at- uuiiiiai ruri ivuk iibnui"