jflMb. THE EVENING HERALD
)'J??9nml't'H VV. O. SMITH Bolter
rwT
I 1 I I ff 14 fill. Oregon, tor transmission! MgtJslllMfcT fv
KSUIJJU
Published dally except Suatay by Ue
Herald Publishing Ceeapaiy of
Klamath Palls, at lit Pearta St
1 fffM0KDmftJi
Houston'
Subscription term by mall to any ml.
dresa In the United State:
opera hous Eioo ;v::::::::::::::::. ..;
Entered at the poatodco at Klamath
Fill. Oregon, (or transmission
through the mall a second-class
matter.
Divorce Suit Stirs N. Y. Society
June 6 and 7. under tho "PlwJKU4MAT FA LI. . OIIIBOON,
of tho Woodmen of tho World, Kiel I'lllllAV, JtfXi: II, llllil
geno Walters' great success, "Tln j 1
Wolf." a thrilling three-act comedy-! wlhrr fcrnilttliMa for Juao '
Urn ni.i of tho Canadian norths est. Date Max. Mia. Weather I
banco given after tho show Saturday
oronlng by a apodal orchestra.
.S3
.73
.79
.77
.76
52
61
63
49
47
PL Cld'y
Pt. Cl'dy,
ri, uruy
Clear
Clear
STAR THEATRE
Music Movies and
Vaudeville
PROGRAM TONIGHT,
Dave Wellington,
The Talkative Juggler, and
Lachoatla,
The Singing Violinist,
TWO IllO ACTS
"The Loot Dispatch."
A Thrilling Kay Bee Military
Drama In Two Parts.
"An American in (lie Making,"
Thanhouser Drama
"THE WOLF" I8j
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NKW YOKK, Juno (5. Not in year
has society In New York been to In-
nrnr TnillPUT!tretoj in uw uu ln th "
nrnr I llnlnll I 'vorco action of Un. J. C. Ulshop, so-
iiasia wiiihii jctcy mAtron, against her millionaire
(banking husband, lu which Mrs. Leila
LOCAL TALKXT, HEADED IIY rHK,t,alnM Owaihuw wns named as ono
' . mf the corespondents. The trial, which
MrNAUGHTOX UROTHKItH, WILL WIU held before tho famous Justice
AI'I'KAH IX GKIPP1XC3 PLAY AT0on wno sentenced Police Lloutenant
Tiir nii.ii i unvav Charles Decker and the four gunmen
THh OI MU HOLSh whf) g,cw Hermnn Rosenthal, tho
gambler, to be electrocuted, was at-
Strango and wlerd, like the half 'tended by all tho society people who
(mysterious animal from which Ittcould crowd In.
Algy on Korcc. and 111, I, an,., iU name. Eugene Walter, .--. "TZZZ
Down" A Keystone Comedy In pcrb drama of the Canadian woods.' ,... ,,. n.tnitn, ,, h.n
Two Parts
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WILL COMPLETE
CRATER L
OG
E
LAIUIK FOIIt'i; 01 t'AIU'KXTKIIS
A XII AllTlhAXS WILL OO 10
I'ltATEII KtKli Jl'ST AH MIO.N
AS THE IIOAIW Wll.l. PCIIMIT
.Mi:i)lOIU). Uuno U. When AU
frod I.. I'nrklmrst, pniildi'iit )f the
Crater Like company, lrawa for the
lake two fk from now. ho will
linio with him several nulomobltn
ttiniU of rarpentor mid hrlrk niiuoii
for llit Immediate completion of Cra
ter ImVp Lodge. ParkhuM ttWIies to
liuvr the llfty room of the hotel
ready for occupancy by the latter part
of tho summer.
The lodge will be modern In evary
rencct, and will have llfty regular
bedrooms, u billiard room, dining
room and ery convenience that
rue to make up a first rlaas hotel.
Cottage will be provided for thoe
w ho cannot flint room In the hotel,
STAR THEATER ORCHESTRA
1. ;.: " ,,T . : mow. whoso associates have been
-The Wolf." which will be produced ho mlUIonnIrwl or tho ..Four Hun.
,a mo iwa opera nous, m s ere- ,dreU Wl) chambermaid, and
- n,nKunaerlnoaUIreJOllnOMooU.,othcr q ,,, A,or
TEMPLE THEATRE !?roh",1. w producers, assisted by bad ,ccn Dlh an(, Mn a;thmJy
'local talent, stand In . rl.in hir' . .. - "
.. .. .: . ; 1 : . iin mo notoi as "ur. ana sirs. J. c,
much. it. is oi me strong niemarn
"Tlie Tie of the lllooj."
Sellg Drama
"tiering Double,"
Vltagraph Comedy
"Tlie Maa I'mu the West,"
Edison Drama
t,"Tlie Pride of Innocence,"
Pathcplay Drama
MATIXEK DAILY AT 2:30
ALL LICENSED riCTL'RKM
Pure Upper Lake
ICE
Delivered anywhere
in the ci'.y
A. P. HUTCHINS
Phone 279 W
SERVICE
COUNTS
If you are la a hurry
Wo are better equipped to
look after our customers slrico
wo moved to tho former loca
tion of the Monarch, corner of
Main and Sixth streets.
Phone us your order for fresh
fruits and vegetables. Every
thing seasonable. Our auto de
livery will fill your nanU In
the shortest possible time.
A8UKND 8TRAWlli:illtIK8.
VAN RIPER BROS.
GROCERY
matlc type, with scenes laid In tho for
ests of the North, and characters Just
llko ono would expect to rind there.
Tho opening scene shows the cabin
of McTarlsb, an old Scotch trapper,
standing in a lonely forest. Here
lives tho old man and hlit daughter,
Hilda. She is an Innocent girl, whose
life has been made oven rrore hard to
bear because of a hatred her father
seems to hear her because of her
mother, whom she resembles, desert
ed him long ago.
Here cornea a railroad civil engi
neer named McDonald and his young
assistant. Huntler. Mcnnrnli! irhn
'is a man of small principle but bril
liant oducatlon, at once lays iclga to
Hilda's heart. Her suitor is a young
trapper named Jules Reaubeln, who'
quickly discovers tho deceit in Mc
Donald's purpose. The old man is
led to believe In him, and consents to
McDonald's taking. Hilda to the city.
Jules and a companion, Datlste, dis
cover In McDonald tho man who ltd
his sister astray and deserted her,
and they are determined to thwart his
plans with Hilda.
The last scene shows Jules, Datlste
and Hilda, together with young llrnt
ley, going down tho river, llehtnd
them cornea McDonald, (lending the
others onward, Julei waits for him,
and there is a fierv struggle In the
dark by the campflre, ending In the
death of McDonald.
Joseph HcAlIster will play the rolo
of Jules, E. E. McKaughton, McTav
Ish, C. J. McNaughton, McDonald;
Harry Mesncr, young Huntley; Jerry
Darrell, Datlste. and Marjorle Mc
Cluro. Hilda.
Iris Turner, Introducing "Maybe
It's a Robber' "Whlstlo," and other
song hits, and also Merrill nnd Rhue
in a musical act all their own, will ap
pear in specialties,
A danco will be given nfter the
show tomorrow night, with a special
orchestra.
Uaer of Philadelphia." They Iden
tified Mrs. fJwatbmcy by her photo
graphs, for sbo did not appear at the
trial white witnesses for the plaintiff
were on tho stand.
NKW YORK, May C Tho suit of
Mrs. Abigail Hancock HUhop for ab
solute dlvorco against her husband.
J. C. HUhop, a millionaire banker and
momber of New York and Newport
society, Is tho blggttit society divorce
caso since tho last Mr. Vanderbllt
went Into court because her husband
Jind transferred his affections. Mr
HUhop named Mr. J. Temple (Iwath
mey, wlfo of the former prealdont of
the Now York Cotton Exchange, a
the principal rortapondvnt. There
ttcru others of less Importance. Hut
tho caso will rout largely on what can
Merchantr, boarding houses and'
saloons using pure artificial Ice havo
on display loo factory card. 3lCt
hi tirovml nliout Mr. (Iwathmer
'who, by the ay, I a Important In
.society a the HUhop and the de-fi'tidant.
It n altrged that lllshup and Mr.i
(lMathmey registered n number of i
Intn at thu Hotel Aslor a J. C.
Illaerand wife, of Philadelphia. Thrn,
a sensation came It was found that
"some of the record of tho holrl Were
tmUsllig- stolen an employee of the
hotel ald and wire In the hand of
, Henry W Talt, brother of former
.President Tnfl, council for HUhop
'Mr Taft admitted ho had the records,
'which hn said, were handed lit him by
an employee of the housn Other
prominent lawyer In the rase, on
'.Mrs, lllshop' side, wrre William T,
.Jerome, former New Vnrk county ills.,
jtrlct attorney, and Jamr W. Osborne,
,whn as nn assistant dtltrlct attorney,
prosecuted some of the big murder I
asr of New York.
GOOD
Driving and Saddle
IIOR8W.
Npeclal atteatioa to collar
tial and city trade.
IIORHES IiOUOIIT AND HOLD.
Midway Liyery Co.
Coraer First a4 Nairn.
Anti Suffs Can't See Where
Any More Women Will Vote
Newspaper Woman. Head of National Association Op
posed to Woman Suffrage, Says that States Now
Granting Will Soon Rescind This Privilege
Ily LUCY j. ntui:
(Written for tho United Press)
CLEVKia.NI, Ohio, June . Here's t'other Mo of it. In the face of rlaliiu by Urn kUfTrmgUt that voir
for women will be a reality throughout the nation uitlilti a abort time, member of the National Aunclatioii
Opposed to Woman Suffrage, arc Jut Hlthn that thu lilgli uater mark tia Ihtii rrarheil, anil UmI from
now on tlioae static Mlilcli have got the ole for moiiicii hhh, will tliituge tli laiia and return to tlm old
order of male suffrage alone. Argnmint It-ndliiK to ahoiv the trutli of thU aiitloii were imule tmlay In a
klateuient written for liio United Pre by .Ml Lucy J. I'rlrc. of Clcel.iinl, a p. niinn.nt employe of tlm X,
A. O. W. K., ho claiuw to Ins tlie only numnn nho hit held the portion of rlly editor on an Ohio neuMiwr.
The wave of suffrage sentiment has lu thu granting of oquul suffrage, they
seen Its height. For a tlmo It seemed wcru nt ltni" representing the opinion
to promise u rising which would even-.0' u Kreal boJy of ,,onc"t' 'ntullliswiu
luully carry with it many of tho saner .,.., ' ... ,, . . ...
I And when thu men voters of a statu
minds of tho country as woll as those begin to think about this question
of more historic bent. Hut I betlovoto put usldo the American attitude of
tho recent campaigns have proven '"0,,i vl0" ,f "'ey want to vote 1 don I
thot tho reaction has set In If wo can," ;anl lo luto "" " exnmlnt
.ii i.. .i. i i. , ..j. l,' aiifrago claims of Htartlug the
call by tho definite name of reactUm u towarU ft m1Icnura Ul0UB,,I
tho change which has come with sober !10 vote then wo uro safe.
second thought. And It may also bo ' In every state whvro suffrugu has
said that theso same recent campaigns 'recently, been defeated, and this In
M '
trii
' S4MsVfeMt, I I
i'l' 'tmm, elat to Big 1 1
' ' 1 state ;ir.o..;'," 1 1
-iM i '-MUUmE VMKNCH II
MONUMENTS
We bar just received frosa th
East a carload of wurblo asoau-
menu, all hi daslgna.
We also maaufactura bvjm
raeaU to oraar
Bin Island
MoRunwntal ui Stom Co.
!
havo holped to accomplish this change
as well as to demonstrate, it.
The increase of a majority against
suffrage In Michigan from 732 last
November to 86,000 on April 7 was
not due to chance, nor was It due to
Influence of various selfish Interests,
as tho suffragists are making an effort
to prove to the public. It was the In
evitable result of five months of con
sideration, brought about by the fact
that tho women of the state organ
ized to fight tho danger when they
onco realized it was an actual dangor.
What caused this change? That Is
tho question of utmost Importance to
the suffragists, and Its answer is one
of tremendous satisfaction to those of
us who hare not been carried away
by the magic of the suffrago slogans.
Tho men of Michigan, first of all,
realised that when women of tho typo
of the Michigan anti-suffrage leaders
rose up and protested against having
tho suffrage thrust upon them, there
must be reasons back of their pro
tests more fundamental than the sel
fish one of which we are accused by
the suffragists that "We do not
want to vote and therefore we are sot
willing that you should rote." They
realized that, when the anti-auffra-glsta
said they believed there was a
menace of actual disaster to the state
clad Ohio, Wisconsin uud Michigan,
passing many good laws, which were
claimed n fruits of women suffrage,
state nil over the Union had been
passing similar, equally good, and, In
many Instance, better laws,
They gradually readied that the
suffragist who clamored for tho vole
ns a "right" was not living up to tho
definition of n citizen which makes
"allegiance to thu government" tho
tequlroment, that some more unsol-
fish reason was needed lo Justify the
rnuse. For thero Is no Imllviilunl right
wiucii can conflict with tno Best good
lo tho stnto and by that wo mean alt
by a vote of tho people, and Connect!, tho men and women and children of
cut, Massachusetts, Now Hampshire, tho state.
Vermont, Maine, Delaware, Rhodo Is. They saw tho tendency toward so
and, Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri, clnllsra in tho cries for economic indo
by legislative actlou, tho electorate' pondonce for all womon, for the rare
and tho legislators have been given 'of tho children by the i,.i .i i
every opportunity lo understand tho tho replacing of the family as the unit
claims of tho suffragist. Literature
has been distributed into evury cor
ner or the state, tho press has thor
oughly presented the suffruglsts' sldo,
and suffrage speakers huvo uphold
tholr causo in u thorough inuuner. In
Michigan, for instance, there were at
least twenty suffrago speakers lu tho
field, and In Connecticut campaigns
of tho state, with tho individual as
the unit.
It Is through tho establishment oi
the family that wo have reached our
present stage of civilization, and it I
through Its maintenance that lies
our hone of future nriurun -..1
progress,
There cannot bo two compotlng elo-
V rVmjVVigH gmgflPn ' V
i L,RK A SAIlo?
JUST HOME
'rom , Ti)J , "
J"'".., men siilt, ''
" nld nnl ft'-
"'l nimtiiit m fi " ""'
' Hating, , lurir,1l
?'"' k 'Iwii'l bq,B V,
W. mm "llhsS
' . -ling or MU.Y"
rail keep, M lt ut'
First Trust and Savings Bank
Klumuth Fnllc, OrcHun
I t . I
lloit J, Ziliunalt, PrealdrHt 1 M, llulili, Vlte.p
llirt I!. Wllliioir, Hrrrrtary
nn h.lTrrs.
Surveyor? nnd Irrigtiltoii l.iiinffrs
KUMATII COUNTY AS IK AC I CO.
a u s r k a c 1 1 , ;
Mapa, I'Uik, ItltirpilNta, Kir. KUtMATII, I'AI.I, tlllCOON
-.? 4 a.asrf
BACK IN
'S !i
hcu plumbing imVuon. b.a
war had lu u itcl or rstrlel
from some central spot lu th ton;
Whrn there Hrte no ici), no M'
ho bathruoms, no sanitation and the
I lagutt of mstiy lijir Aren't joii
l,lad that uu"re t.ung no, ha
you tan hate modem siniurjr plutaU
lugt Let (IrrrWr du )our I'lutiblai
k o(U, and II Hill w prft
0 Kill . Y
Klamath Falls Music House iZll'lT
II. IAIsi:.N, l-roprktor
liter) thing In MikIc and la
klitiioi nl. lie. ( of Htriafi.
tho M.'AIIINO I'l.VMM AND
Oltl.Wh at fMlrrlr I'rirel
and I ) 'Irtint,
HOOKS, MMIIMMHIV, TVI'K.
Will I IlltS, I'H'll'IIM AMI
Altr (i(Mtlls
MMJI.lt AMI UIIITi: KKW.
ISO M,W IIIMIS
I'lANO 11MMI
VltTOII, COLU.MIIIA AXI EDIMlX I'llOXOOIIANK IIIXXIIIIM
sssBBsa '', '-' mSkm
Good Blood Means Good Health
A rlrar, healthy skin, full of life anil color, t.fliitliiK rfrl lirallh
and rnrrgy, ha long bren known o Im a liulnr and serUI
nrt.
If )ou art) nut tlm fortunate po.ror of all the nl.oti If )uu ar
stiffrrlng from akin rrnptlon of any description, It means that
I ho IiIihhI Mrak.
WIIEX IT IIECOMEM IMItU'EIIIHIIED THIX AM WAT I III V IT
I'AXXtrT HUI'I'LV I'HOI'EU XOUIIISIIMKNT, AM THK
IIODV TIHHUIM IIECOMi: IHKCAHKD.
Till roiiillllon I erery ready to iiiaulfntt llelf, ami should bs
dice keil ami Irratiiicat started illli tho llrt ai-ornce of
IiIikmI ilUonter.
Ill our rsllmullon Xyal'a Hot Hpilug HIimhI llrmtity I' he " 1k
treatment. It get at the root of tho trouble, rlraiiM" the blood
Impiirlllen, luirease the rltriilaliou, proiluit IiIihhI that I rich
In nourishment blootl thai rli h In iioiirUhmrnt hlol that
ulll hullil up broken-down tlur.
Untlorwood'M Xlaitnikn'oy
"
PROMPT SERVICOREASONABLE PRICES
of ono week euch wore hold In most ,111011! In a milt, and that Is what tho
w. tv iui ui uiu iuu ynor 10 iiio.sunragutH aro asklna for. Ami ,.-
.. - -hi iua
legislative hearings on the question,
And tho result of all this?
Aidod by the nntl-suffrago organ-
slbly moro Important than anything
elso, theso men whore nctlvo cam-
i'uiaii nave ueen curried on
wero
lratlona of Wfllnun IhA mnn anw tlw. Iirnit. t .. .1 .
.. , . - " u inuniugn aim rather un-
suffrago movomont In all that It iloaant realization of what It means
M,auv mu iu im true remuuii iu prog-.10 put women In politics
rcss which, by the way, li the favor
ite cry of the advocates of "votes for
women."
Thoy saw that the suffragists were
too optimistic when they promised
the remedial ends of the revolution
they were begging to have brought
about. They saw that during the
twenty years when Colorado had been
In behalf of (ho future civilisation.
wo glvo thanks that theso men readi
ed that for women "to get used to"
public and private attacks, to become
as hardoned and calloused to such
things as men have boon forced to
hocomo in tho warfare of noim
spelled tragedy for tho future of the
race.
W. O. SMITH
PRINTING
CO.
BETWEEN MAIN
aRdTamath iFOURTH ST.
T,N
tf
;
O U
ilaft.