The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 21, 1913, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 21, 1913, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHRVK 4 Hk .. fi,WyiF1llfmmfWffmmm'WSUKKS!l ' nnnin'jutMM w ' '' ' IIIIIIIIIMllllll Wl, v l -A' W", fttdmi i - v r u. t.- 'i,-- a - mJr u ar ftJW1 AVoi4s Arfiik i . "; ft'N i f -'i THE DOUi IMP th aee t 'th WOMUI A' ,- rtir ivi ft. STAI THIATRI 'fc ' l THE EVENING HERALD W. O. 8MITH, . , . , rhibtiehad daJty HmM KtHHtt ffWto. arts ne at in' VMrtk st ktmi M UwimMnii Klamath 4 Mi, OntN, tor nuMtatoi throat th aMe m aesaad alan Sesecrlptlea tors by bmII m ur ad dreaa la th TJaHad Kate: On year . t . . I.M Oee saoaU i.... .10 RLAMAT KALI A . , OHIHMIK MONBAY, JULY dl, JU V' -V v icvtmmm a bawmiio v ;rCMM.:MMata mkIk, IMklac .. . . . . . fc Mf II ill " J fT . "MMBMSOT linili Th WorM Before Your Kyee 88ft' ' -i ffifr J; 'ip'tak WW Haa er.'l IK;. V v, A.iiD Sf v si n mmi iM-kr.V SL i - tA:aMaetoaai ; ... mBtV ' ' ,T?'.!. !. I; TIMPLI THIAIRfc ft) V ' i " - . : B. i ' , inAY .- ''.'-' ,-Iw awl War la MMfc ,. ' ' Dik4-Tw-RMl Social, ft vwiAiinhnuwuM," t '-' HiniMii" A, '.', ' " I M1HHB MM.t AW IV -. . I. .."' PPW ' I Mi. A .t - im4 MS . Sfir, HHBH HWPK. , " -H , "(lit M. " ' ' i yM 7 - - . , ; -r--rli'BiiSi.' '" T ' "- . V- J ' , v A . . o A.P. BDTCHmS s ' mbWb1 nn w ATI j -J i fcr ''IMiMMaHMMMHMMHr K - ' I , I WMriktt DM 1 4 4 5 6 7 tor My Mu.IUb.WmUm ? 71 i if T w 17 II IT ie ? ! T T 4 i Mt iff 9 1 4 at 41 41 47 61 IS II 41 41 II l 41 44 IS II 5 ft Ctotr n.cvr CImut CtMT CU4T Clear Ctar FtCl'iy Clwr CU4T Ctaw CImt CtMT CtMT Ctoar P CViy P Cly Gossip Rife About New York Town boftrd for n year's ,leftv of fbivnce, rlorrt ( Clio ulncrn wliorn It noiirlih llvlm nt her rewua her wUh tu bv Imvc bocome iVnutty nlnrmtHl nt th com roothfr,1 Mombera of (ho,concrr((il Unck mnilo on (ho "'Ami tourd wlio otipomil Mm. KJgell't re vttrnn ncgrolil" iImiwi, it (hey nr niidnt for n molhnrhnuil Vnriitlnn. ilo- rnl1iil nbronil. anil llirv lira itllln teftcherT That ta tho quwllon now.ftHnl (heir notion by tiHyltiK that t hoy! every plnuslblo nrgiiinon( to buoit MlUtlnK the New York board ot od-jdo not nrove at married women MtUr.j()rllnit dunce. ninny civic oaaieiiicacueni. iney neve uu oojecuuu io una m ino wny noy inn uio laivKi. HY CARLTON TKN KYCK (Wrlttwi tor the United I'raal NKW YORK, July II Doea mar riage and motherhood Interfere with woman'a efficiency aa a imbtlc school ucatlon. and KABUBetCUMHNG l. . t,; t i ' !V. - k i - SERVICE COUNTS f 'SO d ! a. a - .'HrMiaMBBnhew ?Wt2nwt; VSeaaonable houra at empleytaefit J haa been the teat toward which the laborlaf naaa haa been working for naaay yeara. Tkrengh the orgaal- aaUem ef Unleaa and the edneatloa ot the paMIe by peraMeat agitation on the part ot the working man there haa been a rapid adraneeaMat along thla line In nil of the larger coammnltlra ot the reentry. Reallatec the Jaataeea ot Ue eUlnta et the laharer for nherter hoara and alivlac wage, auay lawa hare heca paaaad la reeeat yeara for the protect Im et thU elaea by the lerfeUtaree and aatleaal law awtklac bedlea and mnHalle . That atajerHy of eat- atorera.have witttacfar aeeadid ta the reaeta of their eatpteyeea. and aa a reaak have beea areatiy heaedtted threeh.hetter.aenrlee:freeB aatleaed M appreciative amplayene. However, te all eeninianltlee there have alwaya beea a few, who are wllt- lac to aaerilea the teberlag Ban In the aeUah hop of the gala of a few detlara far hiaMetf. The eueetloa ef earlier etoalac and ehorter hoara for the larg namber of elerka la Klam ath Palla la not one that afecU only the Individual baelneee nun and to be decided by hint. Rather It k one that affecta the wlwle cHy ot Klanuth Palla and every worklngman employ ed Uerete. The greed ef a few em ploy era of labor haa beea tho eanee of tho.aee eeeky ef the organlaatlen ot naleaa by the laeerta, elaea for the protect- lea of their rlghta, aad haa beea tho throughout the Greater City havo tak en tho iiroblcm up. The quetlon haa become auch a burning tattle that tho other day ISO men and women, teach era, lawyer, writer and actrcaacM, formed thcraselrea Into n league for tho Chic Service of Women, which will in tho fall begin nn active cam paign lit tho Interest of married wo men teachers. The argument started when Mr. Kathcrlno C. Kdgell. a member of tho Krasmus High School faculty, for mally applied to tho board of educa tion for n year's leau'ot absence without pay for the purposo of bear ing ami rearing a child. The board, after considerable debate and deliber ation, refused Mrs. Kdgoll'a requcet The newspapers and periodicals got hold of the story and gavo It much space, arousing discussion through out the city. Fuel waa added to the name when Mrs. Bridget C. Pelxotto, Bronx teacher, waa suspended In- deflnltely for staying away from school to give birth to n baby. Twenty married teachers attended the meeting at the Hotel Astor where the League for thte Civic Service of Women waa launched nnd the movement waa indorsed by the New York Mothers' Club and Women Law- yen Club. For many yeara there have been married women employed In the public schools of New York, and from time to time they have drop ped out on sick leave und havo bo come mothers. The question never becamo a public one until Mr. Kdg ell made formal application to tbe babies they aay, but they think that!"Nodmiro can over replace the tango, matrimony lowers tho efficiency of for, don't you see, It Is Just another omen as teachers. When they have' name for bcAuty oxerclswf Just homo and husband and children, It think of what we had to do to reduce was argued, tho teachers cannot give lour aVerdupoU beforo tho tnngo came tholr undivided attention to their pu-intong. Wo wont through nil sorts of plls and tholr school duties. As nn additional argument, they point out that the homo Is tho place for the married woman and that she has no buatneaa out In the world working when she ha n husband to care for her. Also, they say. It I selfish for a married woman to hold on to a teacher's Job when thoro are so many single and dependent women who are forced to support themselves and who would mitko capable school teachers. Those who have taken up the cud gel for Mrs. Kdgell and the other mar ried teachers, aay that the atltude of the board of education la Inimical to society and encouraging to race sui cide. They also declare that married women naturally make the beat teach ers, since by their fuller experience In Ufa they are better nttcd to teach young girls or boys and train them for normal, happy Uvea. a a a Tango enthusiasts are putting up a now argument for the permanence of the erase. The argument is going the rounds of tho hotel ball rooms, restaurants and by-tho-sca dancing pavilions. And of course It Is always a charming debutanto or an equally charming young matron who advanc es the new reason. The devotee of the tango, and especially the proprl- tiresome, unnttraetlvo exercises at homo alonu or otso In tho gymnasium whoro wo woro an ugly uncomfortable suit. Hut now It Is all different. The tango ha banlshod rolling nnd all the other tiresome nnd Ineftlclent flesh cure, and gives us graco and enjoy ment at the aame time. "That Is why It bt hern to stny. It Is the very best kind of exercise, nnd It Is amusing as well. It I tho very best way that has yet been discovered to reduce tho hips and remove the double chin." And then the devotees will proceed to Illustrate their point. "Now watch. One, two, three, turn one, two, three, dip that's the one. Beet The entire weight la placed on the right leg. The knee Is bent, while tho left foot I pointed itralght out In front to balance tho body, with the head and trunk thrown back. Now In that one short-lived dtp Is there not n world of good? Does It not take the place of all those monoton ous bending exercise and calesthen- Ic teacher used to give us? And does not tossing back the head take tho double chin away? No need of chin supporters or Ice bandage If you dance tho tango." Bo, the 1013 society slogan, there fore, must be: "lleduce, dip, reverse with a quick twist and reverse again with a dip. Reduce!" Xa wv re JBtfc-Tr"i jiWi daft pHHHWHTsadBajiraiamM"i aaaaaaaaaaaaaK Sm ananvammmmmmRsk V' H amtsdVlKiwi I 4 If V4ttT m li I ii .h4 .aaasSBiasBaa MCK III WASHINGTON'S M when plumbing waa unknown) when wittur Vtul to bo tnrteil or carried from some (mitral spot In tho town) wlii'it thoro were mi sewers, no gait, uu bitthrooma, no snultatlon and the plnguu ut ninny dlsoaste Aren't you glnd that you'ro living now, when you can have modern snnltnry plumb ing? Let Orcotey du your plumbing work, nnd it will bo perfect, GHEILEY Dmi J. Zumnnll, President K. M. Ilnhb, Vlre-Prc. nnd Treaa. Ilert K. Wlilirow, HecreUry Surveyor and Irrigation Engineer KLAMATH COUNTY ABSFRACTCO: ABSTRACTING iJaps Plans, lllueprlnta, Ktc. rSMMATH. PAI.M, OHKUO.V SHEEP REMAINS DULL ALL. WEEK NOGS AND BKKK STKADY TO HKJMBK. A BHOKTAGsi OV HVTCHHft CATTLK Hi VKRV NO-TtCKARLK eaue of strike aad labor tronMea. UM(ta v; to'ta oraar of aa yaar rr tor freak frrnM aad , vsajatablaa. Bvery thiat leaaaaabl." ,Onr at e tttory will ftU'yoar'waata la v. mUWJHiMtlM. VAM UPI not joaoauat &i i .: "sasa naiartnaat that an asea are aot bread rnladed aMh ta reeec- .awe ta riahta f ther and he wiU- tnc to act far ta (MM of a eotaawa Ky, laataaa of atabbornly opposing all progreaalve BMveaseaU. It I neogala ,1a all of th moot eallghteaed oommunltlea that from eight to tea houra a day la all that aay peraoa should be eomnelled to work. There U no merit In the plea,H,,rket' that keeping a store ooea unUl elahtl A liberal top la flc aa some very !r nine o'clock avrr avaaiar. u laTood stock sold at that price. Prim PORTLAND. July SI Cattle mar ket last week steady to strong. Im proved beef outlet had bullish elect on price. Prime steer top 8.00 to S.S5 with bulk of steer sales at 7.75 aad 8.10. Eastern Oregon steers at 8.60 and cows 7.71 featured. There has been a keen demand for choice butcher cattle especially cowa and heifers. Sales wero made In small quantities aa tho suppiy was comparatively short. Best cows' 7.7S (o 7.2S, heifers 7.2S to 7.S0, choice bulla 0.00 to 6.00 and choice light calve at 9,00. The hog market waa steady to high' er. One load or "extra line bog hold at 9.40 Friday morning, bulk of light awlne aalea 9.16 to 9.30. Bound pack- era have been liberal buyer on the market aadthe light run waa quickly absorbed. uwine prices are apparently on a heavy basis at least for the present. Sheep bouse business baa been slow all week. Demand for both mutton and lambs has been light and the trade baa shown no sign of Improve ment whatever over previous week's hotel Artivals - n i " f'a A t - .v u .1 ' V aWvitf , MM aaafla, . snmnm ' Jjanana Ifi haaSsM.'1' " eiMsaafsatf tMVv i,. 4 'i 'l.JV. i an..' ' VA,v!ry. l Wwmj Unry (a. srj sz Z.A5C aeeemoaatlott to the man eaiployed la th ariU and at physical labor. We do not believe that there I a la boring; man la Klamath Fall who la ao setlsh that he would ask one of hw brothers worker to continue nt hla labor tat lata the nlgbt aad denrlvo hlmeeU of much needed rest nnd re creation; almply that he might have th opportunity to do hla sbopDlac at hla leisure. It la among th ciarka In tbe etorea of ar eitlea wher the health jtaad ard I the lowest, and thla has bee caused la th aaat by th lea hoar of service. For thla rwuoa humanity demand the protection ef working men and WOSMH ia thU alaa. of ur. yfc.' Ia mortef our eltle th em ployers hav aaa th Juatle of the ?, ,('' ''' . leaner kept opea uaH aU hmtra of ta alaht. It ratta wRk taw werklac aaipla them- Mvaa whether Klamath Fall iota other prf reaelv eitlea or xwc. tj i 'Pr Ham, leMaaD WOOD " aWsWl VVVMbV W 9 m 1 ( B Xt ,WTanaa t t t .j. l WUtk Wawi, ewaM to4. tP 1M$m$ fflB a v ) (Mhh4anf) '" . ! sri.aasa anrapr. or . ' I"' " "T ww., a m ; killing ewe at 4.00, wether at 4.3G and yearlings at 4.B0 are extreme quotation ia the mutton division. " i K. f -, , -t Subscribe for Th Herald, It a meath. White PeUraat Howlett C. Merrltt and wife, A. T. Ilabcn and wife, J. J. Ilumacutt, Pas adena; T. B. Whipple, Portland; Charles D. Cramer, New York; Kmll Ilouexger, Algomn; W, II. We II bye, aad wife, Margaret L. Olelse, Oak land; Abner Weed, Dunsmulr; Mr, r. Fraacr. Baaalng. Colo; C. B. Bena and party, Berkeley; Jamea A. Kel ler, W. U. Hall,. Dr. aad Mr. Ralph Matson, C. Reado aad wife, San Fran cisco; W. H. Ilellman. Waahlagtoa; J. A. Garrison, Sacramento; J. L. Putnam, British Columbia. Hotel Hall J. L. Harris, UllJehracd A. F. Hunt, Portland; L. U.twjan and fim lly, Ilrasle London, llarrlmau l.oli:-; J. Frantz, San Tranclsco; Sidney Telser, Pertland: A. K. Johnson, Port land; W. L. Jones, Portland; F. K. Mlddlekauff, 8a n Francisco; S. I. Tower, Seattle; Mary K. Sullivan, Fall Bridge, Wash; Mrs. Delia Nich ols Kaglo Point; Louis K. Totle, Mer rill; T. Clark, Algoma; J. D McDon McDen ald: Spokane; Geo. II. Wilkenson, Pelican Bay Lodge; Abo Sohan, San Francisco; 8..M. Suter, Kugene; Krn- et Pnrmltn, Long Beacb, Cal; A, W. Gearbeart nnd wife, Freno;J. DtiyJ B. Mills, Portland; Phil Flood, Port land; W. K. Wadawortb, Portland; J. W.'McQueeu, De Molnea, la; J. J. SchllnU and wife, RoAeliurjc: J, II. Occkley, Portland. BANK CASE TO COME OP NEXT ATTORKKYM KOK HRKT iVATION. Al, AND COUNTY TKKAHUKKK TO APPKAR IN THK HUPKKMK COURT Klamath Falls Music House 7IM Mala Ht. Phone 113 It. MAIHtK.V, Pi Kvrrythlng In Music aad la irtimrut. .Beat of Htriaa. Tho LraiUXl PIANOH ANII IHKIANH nt MiMlrrate lrirea mid IJiy Trrms. IIOOKH, HTATIO.N'KIIV, TYI'B WltlTi:itH. PICTUIIIM AND AltT (ItH)im HI.VGCIt AND WHITK HKVV I.MI .MACIIINM PIANO TUNINO VICTOR. COLUMBIA AND KD1N4IN PIIONOOHAPIIH ItKCORIM B CONKLIN'S GLOVES THM BEST IN THE WORLD Cut flowers at No, S West Mala at i Try i'ut Ar.iij WASHINGTON, July SI Examin ation are being held today all over the country to fill vacancies In the Engineering Corps of tho army by civilian. There are a dosen or more vacaaclea la thla branch of the nrmy to be ailed. Only two civilians pasaed the examinations last year for Second Lieutenant. GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA Mixed WMa SaJffcar, M Beaattf aBf aad Take OeT ' !' Jt i ' T. (, iiil '. N ll .JV . Alaestry kuowa that m Ta aad ataapkar, properly ompnad- ea, briag baefc th asiural eoir aad Ivetr t Ik hair whea 144, atraak' ed or.groy; alWe daaaraC, Mb lag aaato aad atapa faWac hair! Yeara aa U aly iray U aat Umt latere waa to mad It at aM, which la aHfewy aad tronblsaasj. ; Newadaya aktttod eheaUata 4 that better thaa rslvs. By aaktac at aay draf at?' for ta ready-ta-aa produetealtoi "Wyeth'a a aa4 Satohwr Hair Raudy" y wlU at ; mrttto tor abt M vaiat. steaM.drtfwta aalM'tk4r;wa,hwt it's usually too sticky, ao laalat anoa getting "Wyeth'' whieh caa a de pended upon to reetora aatural lor and beauty ta th hair aad( la Ua best remedy fordandrnff, fry, fvr Uh, Mehy sealp aid t stop faUlac hair. ' Folk Ilk "Wyeth'a Sag aad ! phar" basama a a aa asaalMy tell that yon darfcad yar Jinlr. aa It 'do ic ao aatarally and uveuly, aaya a wall kawa dowa taua dmg- at. Yon damp a spoag r soft bftish' aad draw'R throagli yonr hair, taking on smalt atraad at a Umt. Thla require but a tow aioaiaata, hy morning th gray hair dlaappaara aad after another applatla or'tw la rtor4 te 1U aatural alr aad toeka va am keauUfal a4 ur thaa Attorney O. V. KuykendaH and Judge Drake leave tomorrow or Wed nesday for Salem, whero they will ap pear before the Supreme Court la the action brought by the First National Bank against County Treasurer J. W. Siemens. KuykendaH represent the bank and Drake will appear for Siem ens. The caso was taken beforo th" Ru- ....A.,.. ..... . ....... ...t.B ,ft.l. ....... I.... I. pauwu vwu't limimv utlB iUi;,lui, , , one of much Importance to banks and I County Treasurer throughout the I state. Supremo justice Mcllrlde on July) 2. lulled mn aUafii. tlvn writ, nrrfnrliir Siemens to appear beforo tho Court Friday and ahow caaae. Boots for mournln coMJme wear should be of dull calf, or sundo. Pa tent leather Is not used, and tbe Co ld n heel Is preferred for street wear lather thau the French hoel, In ac-. romance with the rule "uiRinncd ana uufrltoloua effects in utreit mourn ing garb." fta Talk Piano at- yn ARIi THB cxclHHive - j?enls for the celebrated C()NKUNS QLOVES. There arc none"ju.t a jcootl". Why not set the best? We will sew free of charge all gloves bought of us that rip, BRADLEY HARNESS iCOHPANY CUT PROPERTY If yea are looalaaT fee a house, 1st or income business property, It wW be to year tatercat to a me Hav a very good amy I HaJa afreet lasuwm property, a few good hone re at tow prices, ami some cheap lota near th new court heaa. CMILCOTL New loraUfla, aaff Mala M. PtwaaM r ' ,1 i 4 i i T f, WU- -d ?? ' a. Wedding Rings Wkasi hawlasi Wa44iaaT Hiataa ra'ammmajawmmy aanaaj t amamaaemma) amxaaanama' tiliy aat hajr Hw kaatT 1 hava a faN Ma mt Haarat Tiffany Haad lUna aad Wide Oval Weadtog Rfcaa la atoek. jtkank m. urr ii k)ccii wa )Vf ajiawaaweT awa j HE ALWAYS HAS MONEY Who lias an eccounl with the First Trilst and Saving bank. The first deposit I an Induce ment to mako more. Thus tbe accouut keeps growing. Inter est ul i pur cent keeps adding to It all tho time. If you hav not nindo tho first deposit, you will do well to make It now, Then you will have something to druw on In case of need. First Trust and Savings Bank Klamath Falls, Oregon 44 flMvatri Watoh emWwIWsWWsl asTstCejwW 4t4. PROMPT SERVICtHCASONABLE PRICF.S v 1' V.I r W. O. SMrTH PRI ; 'rip v?jr A NG yL P''V, JW? ''fWf. rs if -VVV ! BtlWECN MAIN, " anbklamath: FOURTH u JT 44044444tedw4 HiHHMMMMMOtMM "J . It' r o it ! 'V