' W ",' ' r
vHoyhmutysi, OAHUa
1)11 0. A. IIAMIIO,
Dsatlet
Ail Work Guaranteed.
odd ?ltws' Building.
MAXU'KIX M. MNO
Osteopathic If ijrslcian,
Hulln IS nml 11', While, llhlg,
I'lmae IM
"I
CITV AM tOliSTV AIIHTItACT
COMI'ANY
Abstract, liiaureiire
Memutra Oregon Aaauclattiiii
Till" Mm.
I
MIHCKIXAMKOI'H
Classified
Column
KOIt IIKNT
Inez Mllholland,
Suffragette
NICKI.Y rurtilntir.il rotuiie at the Ore
Kim House, Hlith ami Klamath
KUUNfiniKI)' ItOOMflfliflgle Or en
mi I to, by day, week or month. Bath.
MO Walnut ac-lam
KOII HUNT (Jooil rntich; ground ul
linn condition fur seeding without
plowing, J. II, Maaou. 2131
I MNt KI.I.AM.iM - I
!-.- - - ... . j
All kinds or optical work done at'
Haydni's. doom 216, I. U. O. r. '
'.kmi'miymkxt
j Call up COMBTOOK, phono 80, If
I ruu want any kind of IIKI.I'
llsgkfer at tba COMHTOCIC If
. you it employsasal.
building.
26-tf
WANTI'll Position by young man,
hgeliiner In shorthand; will work for
small salary for ciporlenco. 1'hona
91!IU' .in-i,
WANTKIlt.'so of piano for storage.
Call 27GJ. 10-ot
KMMATH NOVKItY WOHKH
Wh aad Klaatath ave.
liUckimllhlBf and general re
pair work doaa
Automobiles a Specialty
I). rOHMItAHKO, Proprietor.
kski:ijm)X a I)achti:mikko
,w anil Meroadlianil (Jowls
HIiIm, Wool, I'alta, Itubbor and
Metala
XIT Main Ht. Trl. 'JIM
ICE CREA M
Our Fountain doaa sot cloaa.
lnltr or summer. A dish of
It cream will taata aa good
now aa in hot weather.
M'KCITAL
An aitra flaa bltter-eweet
Chocolate at 76o the pound.
Tll SllUNtfl
4M Main HU
Maker of Ihire Caadjr
FOR RENT
Modern 6-room bouae, fur
Dialled, piano, 117.60,
(room home, 115.00.
ELMER L. FRENCH
7IS MAIN HT11KKT
aBBaaannaW Baannni
hW d. aH . B
BaW - aaaal naV.I aa
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fc555SsS8Hwsain
MAttftYottti Dbccah
v
Yon aliould atop paying rent
and nppty your Income toward
paying for n homo.
Tell me where you would Ilka
to live and 1 can fit you out,
whether It la In Hot Spring.,
First Addition, Mills Addition
or .close In.
Homes Hold om KaeyilNiinwent
J. F.w flaguire
v ..?. , .,.y
film fwg-nir;
fOlt HALK
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RKAIi ESTATE TKAXhYKKS
The following realty transfers,
recently filed with tbo county clerk,
are furnished by tbo City and County
Abstract cempany:
Andrew N. Kylander to Victor
llf.ntidry, warranty deed, II GO, W
See. 39-39.18. .
Bert 21. Wlthrow to K. M. Ilubb,
deed, $10, undivided quarter Intereet
In lots 0 mid 7, Bee. 17; Iota 4 and C,
Hoc. 20; lots 8, 9, 10 and 11, 8ec.ll-'40-10.
CHINATOWN
IS
UNDER A GUARD
OtmiltKAK OF TONO WAft IS HAN
F1WXC1HCO CAUSES TUB OFKI
CIAI.H TO OOMMKNCK A BIXXK'
ADK
Miner i.carssiey to uoo. v. Bnyaor, AN fiiancirco. At.ni aia. .
warranty deed; 10, lot 7. block 82,' c.it of tI0 kmng of aun w,n by
Klatnath. '- . . ....... - ...
Klamath,
Clara Kouch ,to Kerry K. Foucb,
warranty deed, C,000, lot 4, Sec. 2-37-!).
Tim Klnmoth Dovolopmont compa
a tong man last night and other re
cent murders, the district attorney
has ordered Chinatown blockaded.
Nono will bo allowed either to leave
ot enter, and a special force of police
n' to 1). M. Smith, warranty deed, it""1 boon designated to enforce- the
f 10, lots 13A and 131), block 4, Itall-order.
road addition. . It is hoped that the stagnation of
The Klamath Development compa
ny to I). M. Smith, warranty deed,
f 10, lots 22, 23 and 24, block 29, HotI, 0 .
nimuKii,
commerce will cause the Chinese mer
chants to quash the gun men.
NBW YOKK. April 21. Miss lies
Mllliollallll. mill. Ilf lint Banal l..a..l.
1'OH HAI.Ii At old poor farm, west , , , ..
of town. 100 hogs, all sties, mostly! u "f ,,,e ;-" who u herald
I'uru Intel Poland China; 1C aowa will
Imvo pigs In May and June. " 1S-61
KOIt HALIi Lease on centrally locat
ed restaurant; also part of the
equipment. Saddle Rock. ll-tf
KOII BAI.l-Tbree registered liajap-
shlro (full blooded) mate pigs; Ot
for service; price reasonable If taken
right away. Apply to W. M. Cbeyse,
near 8prlng Lake school, Klamath
Kails, Oregon. l-t
KOII It kF5t Twonicely furnished
rooms, private residence. Apply
relief's Jewelry store. ll-t
WIIITK Oltl'lNQTON CIIICKKNS 1
rnlau no other kind. A few select
cockerels for sale, 12 to 12.00; eggs,
ft. GO per settluK during May. Wm.
V. Mendenliall, ll.fit
Trtca anil Hlirublrry Clalore. .
I have some choice left-over stock
of various klud, among them 17C
prlvll for hedge, over two feet high.
SO per cent discount while they last.
O. A. BTKAHNH. 117 W. Main. 12-61
KOII HALK Kor realty good buys ex-
amine any or all of the follewing:
"The Argraves," 2S room, new and
modern; 6-room modern cottage ad
joining; 4-room cottage, 720 Ninth
street; lot 23, block 30, Ifot Bprlngs.
Will soil at a sacrifice. Address K. Q.
Argraves, I'hoenli. Arli. 21-tf
KOII BALE Twenty-foot raotorboat,
good condition, 7 b.-p.; 1IS If Uk-
euntonce. Beo I'elloy. 18-6t
VOU BALK Klfty tons good alfalfa
bar. It. K. Smith lleatty Co. 17-tf
led the women's Inauguration evo pa
rade In Wnnlilnston, and has figured
conspicuously, i.llt hnng put her shin
gle this week ns lawyer In the Wall
street district. Hut Miss Mllholland
was doing more than hunting an offlco
the other day. Bho was after a part
ner, too,
"Ho must he a man!" said one of
her friends. "Miss Holland will not
take one of tho women lawyers as a
partner."
There was no explanation of tho
ivason for a leading suffragette to re
fuse a business partnership with one
of hor own sea. Hut tbo young law
yer will not have difficulty In finding a
man who will go Into partnership
with her. Bho has had so much ad
vertising that sho receives regularly a
half doxen letters of proposal each
day. '
Tho Herald, delivered at your store,
dee or home, CO centa a asontte.
The Klamath Development compa
ny to Ur. P. O. Swendenburr, warran
ty deed, 110, lots 31A and 32D, block
7, Itallroad addition.
Tho Klamath Development compa
ny to V. O. Lyra, warranty deed, f 10,
lot 2SA, block , Railroad addition.
W. 1. Clark to II. H. Van Vatken
burg, warranty flood, $10, lot 2, block
C, Original towa.
O. II. Miller to United States, deed,
tight of way over WH . .B!4, NB
NWli. Sec. 28-11-9.
Klamath Jewelry company to A. A.
llcllman, warranty deed, flO, gft
NWli 8WU. Sec. 16-40-10.
A. Logan to A. A. Bellman, warran
ty deed, 110, lot 11, block 2, Fallvlew
addition.
Ooorgo O. Tugnot to A. A. Ball-
man, warranty deed, 110, lot 10.
block 10, Kwauna Helbgta.
A. A. Bellman to Klamath Jewelry
company, warranty deed, $10, Iota. 3
and 4, block 30, Second addition.
The Klamath Development compa
ny to II. L. Gllkoy, warranty de4,
$10, lots CA and SB, block 7, Railroad
addition.
II. F. Shepherd to L. F. Olson, war
ranty deed, $10, lot 8, block 34,
First addition.
Kdnah R. Capron to W. T. Salve,
quit claim deed, SEW SW, Sec. 39-
J. II. Evans ct ux to 8. B, Evans,
deed, $10, lot A, block A, Nichols ad
dition.
J, M. Evans et ux to M. P. Evans,
deed, $10, CO feet off south end of
lots 7 and 8, block 11, Original towa.
J. M. Evans ct ux to 8. B. Evans,
warranty deed, $10, lot R, block A.
N chols addition.
J. M. Evans et us to M. P. and S. B.
Evans, warranty deed, $10, lota F, O,
II, I, J and K, bloc. A, Nichols addition.
Millionaire Sets -Type
In Ohio Jail
KG
New City
LAUNDRY
Japanese hnnd work
Good aadproapt
work giaraRteed
Will be
OPEN MON., APR, at
IK.1 Fourth MH Pbone
Four Million Germans are
Against Military Systems
Platform of the Social-Democrats in the Fatherland is Out
lined a Clear Manner by Bernstein, Leader of the Re
- visionist Wirig and Member of the Reichstag
i
TYPEWRITERS
i
Nriv Machlara SA.00 Down ami.
BA.m a Month
Kli.m.itlt Falls Mulr House.
I'
You may
Columns.
Ily KAUL H. VOX WIKOAND ..
(Berlin Correspondent United Preas)
BERLIN, April 21. "More than
, . .. . 7Z ZZZl 4,000,000 social democrats In der
flnd It In tba waal nre wl(jgt ,ho lovernmoufa
. $262,000,000 emergency tax for In
creasing .tho army and for other mili
tary preparation. We are against It
In principle- and In fact," declared
l.'uunt Ilcrnstolu, tho famous leader
Corner In Second Hot Hpring, of tho "rovisionisr- wing oi mo u-
fillHI; easy Icrina. IclalUl puny, iieursioin is n lueuuvr
Incite lot In Nlchola Aildltlon, 9San of the relchstag. It was in uie loony
mall, 'or tiio roicnsiag mat iiu uicuau mo
Inside lot In First Hot Springs, 'proposed extraordinary military prep-
MH rash. nrntlous iiermany is lunaing. no
Houmm and lota In all parU'ot the tho chief or tiio progressive aim no-
rltv. anil uood farm lamia, ornl movement In his party, wntcti m-
Deiirable Loti
t'orncr In Falrvlew, near tunnel,
KltHl; easy terms
CHILCOTE
eludes the brainiest men and foremost
BUS Muln H.
Phono Ml
I thinkers among the solcatlsts.
I "It Is true that the proposed one-
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
DARKENED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SA6E
Bays
Sago and Sulphur Will
Fulling Hair and Oar
DanduraT
Stop
Common garden sage brewed Into n
noavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, then left to ago and careiuiiy
Uttered will turn gray, streaked aaa
nded hair beautifully dark and luxur
iant: remove every D oi aanarus,
stop scalp Itching and falling hair.
Just a fow applications will prove a
revelation If your hair la fading, gray
or dry, acraggly nd thin. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe ai
homo, though, U troublesome. An
easier way, Is to get tho ready-to-uaa
tonic, costing' about 60 centa a Urge
bottle at drug atoraa, kaowa aa
Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Hair
Remedy," thus avoiding a lot ot muaa.
Home druggUU. mako their own, but
It Isn't nearly so ulce aa "Wyeth's."
Whllo wispy, gray, faded hair la
not sinful, wo all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractlva
uoss. By darkening your hair with
Wyo'th's Sago and Sulphur no one can
tell, because It does It to naturally;
so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge
or soft brush, taking one small strand
at a time. Do this tonight, and by
morning all gray halra have dlsap
poared, after another application or
two it will bo reatorod to Its natural
color and be even mora gloasy, soft
and luxuriant than aver.
Local drugglita any they are aelllag
lots of "Wyeth'i Sage and tulphur"?
It surely helps folks appear yean
younger.
time property emergency tax will not
touch the massea," aald Bernstein,
"but we are against It none tho leaa
against It In principle and In fact
against the entire military system."
"It haa often boon aatd both hero
and in the United atates that social
ists lack patriotism. Would you leavo
(lermany defenseless?'' waa aaked.
"No, the socialists would not leave
tho Fatherland dofenaeleaa," replied
llcrnstela. "Wo nre against the mil
itary system aa It exists. We are
against It because It la a 'semi-feudal'
system. A military system In which
the common man, the man of the peo
ple, haa little chance to rise; In fact,
none at all.
"In France, aa Napoleon aald, 'ev
ery soldier haa the marshal's baton
in hta knapsack.' In theory, at least,
a soldier In the French army may rise
to the highest rank. How It worka
out practically I do not know. In our
'semi-feudal' system, thta theory even
does not exist. We stand for a sys
tem of national defease la which the
people have a part In the organisation
and In the responsibility something
In the nature ot a sallltla or cltliena
army, but we are against war."
Preased upon the point of "patriot-
Ism," Herr Bernstein aald
"The word 'patriotism' Is a dan
gerous one. It can be made to cover
a multitude of things." He waa dis
inclined to define "patriotism" from
the. socialist standpoint.
"It haa been frequently stated that
In event of war, tho socialists la the
arsiytand in civil employment, will
atrlke. Is, there any truth la this?"
waaUaterposedt
The revisionist leader, who speaks
good English aa a result of loag exile
In Bngland years ago, memi about
uneasily. It was plain that it waa a
subject upon which ha 'disliked to
touch. A party ot alleged freedom ot
thought, speech and action, thara, Ja
no political party In Germany which
disciplines Us members ao aevaraly
tor i talking,- to noa soalaHUa aa tho
social democratic orawalaaaleev Tan
party conventions practically prohibit
its leaders to give opinions or to talk
for publication to representatives ot
the nou-aoclalUtle press.
It Is well known that the revision-
tits do not agree with thoradleal aatl-
militarists among the socialist move
ment In Qermany, and that thta pro
gressive and more practical wlag of
socialism haa a strong nationalistic
undertone, which, however, tho lead
ers are very chary about voicing.
"Thero are wara and wars," Bern
stein finally aald. "I cannot say
whether the socialists would strike or
not strike. It Is a big subject It
Germany were Invaded the aoclallsts
would do their duty to the Father-
land. But," he added with a smile.
I do not think that wo need fear an
Invasion."
"Do these unprecedented military
preparations foreshadow a war?"
"We cannot see any groat danger
of an Immediate war. Ot eosrse, this
ceaseless, senseless rivalry In arma-
Lment may lead to war."
Bernstein reluctantly admitted that
the Panslavlc movement ,1a Russia
constituted the elements of danger to
peace. Asked what the effect ot tho
emergency war tax would have upon
Germany, he said: "It will have the
effect of restricting tho work of social
rerorm ana upiuting the masses, re
duce the amount of aoclologlcal work
and probably also have a restrictive
effect upon the auma devoted to edu
cational purposes. That Is another
reason why. we ara against It While
the one time property tax will net
affect tho xaasses. other' taxes will fol
low which will afflct them. Money
used In that way naturally caaaet ho
used for educational, aoclologlcal and
other purposes mora beaeaeial to the
masses.'
"The socialists being tho strongest
party in tbo'rolohatag, eaa.tBejr pro
vent the passage ot tho govarasMat's
demands?"
"I tear not. And It wo did tho
kalrer would dissolve tha rateastag."
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WAIT
'ITIfiTEi
UMTMD BTATMI
TO BULK bW
RECLAMATION
Edward 8. Smith, tho ntfllloaalro
socialist of Warren, Ohio, woat to the
workhouse for fifty-one days rather
than pay a fine of $25, which ho said
Mayor Carver, sitting aa a magistrate,
had no right to levy. After tho food
had partly subsided In Warren, 8mlth
went out with a camera for photo
graphs. A militiaman ordered hint
from a certain street because It was
considered dangerous. Smith refnaod
to leave and then submitted to arrest
"Carver la angry with xao haenass
I ran against him for mayor," said
Smith. "Tho militiaman who arrest
ed mo had ao authority to keep aao off
a street, because the towa waa aet un
der martial law.
Mrs. Smith aald her auahaad waa
taken before tho mayor la a-star
chamber proceeding aad, 'Tt-'-'ag K
was Illegal, refused to defend himself.
He announced that rather than par
the' Sno ho would work It out at
cents a day. He waa seat) to a typo
aetter's case la tho worka sues to hasp
get out tho weekly paper published
thara.
tew ?T!
I8RP' 3".',$
IWiWil' . .
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f.-t ' V ft
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COLLMCT MAINTKNANOB
PORTLAND, April
throughout tho stats aad
generally who haro toeatod a
oral reclamation projects
await decision by tho United
supreme court on- tho
whether an annual
charge mar be collected from
while they are paying for their
and water. A case haa
inn nn ir nsaii rrnm mmm ykmk.'.
w . --. . -u-.i . .ii ... .
project In the state of Washlugaosi, i , .
and tho Judgment rendered wilt aaV
feet every, settler on tha taertf
rcaerat projects or iae eauro wos. k, l
Settlers contend that tho rsslama'
tlon law coatemplatos ataxia tho'.
federal governmeat pay aaatatsaaiaisl
chargea until a major portloa .oT'the),
lands la each project havo baa awlav
Heretofore the reclamation
haa construed the law to
they had the right to levy' aa
meat for malaleaaaeo
period wbea settlers wsM.partsal'lar,
their laads (sad Una taradag? .Haa
whole matter over to taaaa tw'afvvMa
for aaaiateaaaea as ther.aoa'BH.
Many mHlleas ara at 'state my Ua
controversy, aad also tba ratara i
of roctamatloa work. K tha.
court is upheld Ma
that the goveraaneat has a rtgdM la
charge malateaaaeo to tha sotttora ad
ditional to tha scat charges aat aora
aad water, aalt Irst aarsoJ upaa. m
largo amount of faaaa tha gafata-
ment would novo avallablo far fartaar
developmeat work wttt aara'te aa ap
plied to saalntoaaaoa of oalaHag ara
JecU until they are paid far by laa
settlers:
aoTwew
saoaa that
dartasj.taa
-.13
If k's warm aavtac Ifa
suihag 8a
Phestoaas.
W. C. T. V. 1
A meetlag of tha Wosaaa's
tlaa TesBporaaea Ualoa will W aati
toawrrow' aftaraaam' at tha haaaa 'at v
Mrs. O. A- Koaras aa taa Waat taaa.'
The meeting wlU eaaasaaaoa at l:M.
5s ,
Mrs. A. U, Laavlst,
wtotar laOakUad.
ath Falla tataraay, aad
hero for-tha.
Improved kv
went to Oaklaad to
home.
4-
Oj
Cat lowora at No. I West Mala aft'
J " fc gaaTl
MiMiy a Dollar i
Thrown Away
That would aot be It the
had to draw a cheek far It
account with tha First
auaast aSwa wslawajjae sWavaanan
man to thlak twtsa
spends oaea. Takakhaer
dallara yoa woalaatf
van knd ta aaaka aaatt
" AW ' -) -v
I or tcaes.
Tnat
ssaeiesa a
oedasa aa
saM at
aaawsat
First Trust and Savings EaH
Klaiiath Fails, Orcfjon
u.,l.
WT ", '
Jn.' "(
MMMfw- fM;
Houston's Opera House
2 - NIGHTS - a
i Sat. and Sun Apr. 26 and 27; J
I
t?m, - ?-
LE COMPTE & FLESHER offr
the most elabbrate proaHictlon cvtr '' . ;
ni-sntari In tkla. l4v '
r f,
'Hie Prince of Tonfchf j
By ADAM5, HOUOH HOWAKO
o
Overflowing with son; hits andJprtHty firk
ts--'i ,A.
! 35 fef lie t Y usnTat b ieMtt
" w -" -"" w w m- ( pr,, j T,,
1 . - S tin'''
rTT- Ath TMK ClWsVa AUB fllMMal ; lt, ;'iV '
" - COMPlWm ' CMIOAab ' PBafaVtwaaaamT' , .1 '':''. "
:,, '. :""T'-
Beat Sale ooeaa Thursday wsralag ai oakiaasar Mmm
W ' ,"!C ' . "' .' jk nti. 1 a- ' Tl
tJ Ww't."- ;?
m 1.... jri- !.. i-. ' .. . . : wi ti.t.', 1 . .nt mi
aaMMatMMisaMSSMlSMiasja
-'vl
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(K?
n;
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3!
V'J'
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COMPLKTK CMK7AVO
THRKE HYxaOIAIi OAJht , .
'H.t-'w'v-''r' 'tfcrJsi