The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 13, 1914, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., August 13, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIfil im tm i'ssni W'yjri 1 , ' ill iSKf h imi tl! 1 . iJTif yr s: PROFESSIONAL CARDS MAXWELL Jl. LONG OrtMlhWTknMaa aits it uCil. wiita Biuitoc CITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY AMnuon 7yCcmANo Maakan ONlir AMMtaMM TWa Mm THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREOON TituitriiMV, avu, in, ton The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH. aMltor PiiMUttarf dallr axctDt Sunday br Th. ttarald Pnhltahlnf COSDABT Of Klamath falls, at HE fourth ttraat A.8.IAWMAH OlIROIlACfOI ri First Na iMlttllK mitn rliia fn Entered tht postolBc at Klasi- ath Falls, Oregon, for transmission through the malls aa atcoad-clasa matter. Subscription terma by mall to amy ad dress la Us United 8Ut: Ob mr 11.00 Oae month 10 Relative Military Strength ot the European Powers LETTERS FROM PEOPLE THE KLAMATH FAIX8, . . OBJBGON THURSDAY, ACQ. 13, 1WU Ossos aad Residence, NWL cor. 7U aad Mala CLAYTON Phoat 115 1BILKR M. W BtaioiMtWht AND STOP AT KLAMATH FALL" (SataallTreftaeat) OBce heuse: Vo 11:10 a. i UCp so.; evealmg. 7 to KLAMATM PALM UMI4VKS m tpt alaia Qaaraasaas wall aa lrsl alafa nsrrlae. If yea hsrJnJmtm u sank foailaltlW a aat gat ka Scattered Shot Whr shouldn't the European scrap pers make strenuous efforts to retain the frlendshlD of the United States? Some one must feed the starving mil lions when the war Is over. RW5 J liA jflffl fflV (f ' ) 1 ILlWlll IliPWAW-tt f I I II flf,00000 toottoifiuaM I " I CAME auk dhf Jr Ua - - m- w ast www enesss aaassaasmtV' (RaaVttvffM. 1M Math Hml If unwilling to do It yourself, ask the other fellow. His courage may be greater than yours. It is Indefinitely settled that men will not wear shadow trousers nest season. Sl Work AiipareaUr about a U tt tru - tlim lint rVt'r been -Ming lu this neck of th nuod ha just lioblmd u out of til ilnrk. Hll irrtiiMClloii U to tllspoMMa Captain Joint Totttm from tit homtstivid itrar Hill lty. a trnct of taint lirm Mr. Tolten ban miuto til hoim for noViral , vhr Uv has rwldinl coiuUuUjr, has rwtod substantial ImiMluc. lias tteaivd nml culthaliHt Uml and otlirr wise ruufortnrd llh all rmiutrwutent of tho law. j Thra (acts ran l alunda prut en. notwithstanding th.- fact , woiili.b Kotlo of wrarur lme made sltlilall to tin- toittrary Tli , tnli tbltiK imuim of (hii) sitlv i work and furnluhr some mninrUI for ! tiurt to look after. If ar ' rlchtly liiformpil. , It Is our opinion that the nun w j carry no (arltir than ( forcn Mr I Tottrn lo spnd a frw hard patned ngures glto an Idea of tho.wero to bo taken at faco raluo then ,,0,Um "' M hlrosrlf. but thU U strength ot the seven na- Great Urltala might bo ulvon credit !eT,!n ,0 wuc, ,or '"' working I . w.-w , .... .w . uk.. wan to bo forced lo. or waicu iurj auvujiur iuuuj uiuiv mau aiv iuuu. siv has the Indian population on which ALfc.N MlHI.Mt Augora coats have been uted with Oh! John! Hey! John, Listen to This One iU celebrated today at I'atK Til" lUlret fit tor a trail In lenllotKil iiiiilliiiuiro lo nml blm,i( These military tlons now at war begin fighting. Tho estimates of mil Itarv atrenath. however, are to bo taken for what they are worth. They show the fighting strength, according to each nation's own estimate, on paper. There Isn't any llkllhood that Rus sia will ever have 5,000,000 men Is the field, nor that Germany will have as many. Nor can France equip and manage 4,000,000. It these estimates to draw, to say nothing of AuntralU. Canada and South Africa. Italy U, of courso, for tho time be ing at least, to bo counted out. So tho Triple Alliance has gone to smash. and Germany and Austria find them selves at war with most of tho re mainder ot Kuropo. The chief re liance of the now Dual Alliance must b the wonderful German army. profit to keep fire lonei eliiir of In flammable vegetation on national for Subscribe for th Herald, month. to r Wheat price have not yet reached the "dollar a grain" point. But the farmers have hopes. The Dove of Peace has been swal lowed by the God of War. Some people spend so much money getting ready for a vacation they never have enough lett to get then with. Wood! Wood! I4saie4y Wse.. - IMsWiak WMt . 4-tt We 4-ft. j4h Waey . . . Woe Wwft OsIsmM, lead Lmv (Man a i fltnejte) 9aj flajpe. P. C CARLSON 1 P. CCA WOOD Block wood, load, .fS.M Block tvood, dosftlo leaTT-fCM IMMh (nmhmjT . . .MS Dry Slab, fT. .... '.'. '... Bwy yoeLlree alafc early KLAMATH FUEL CO, 17. I COUNTY 'OFFICII We (urate abort aotlce reglater at in )YMBN1 fl klads ofJrelp at If yon aiit work ;,v KM. A. VIBTBR8TKINKB ' lUMztbBt. PfaeMa44 jl I RK BBBBVSMBhtSVallllBBBBSftl h I F0 PTn I W I nd StobborXDirt I Ml I and Oradb m m -t- I -J f-r0"' I . It awiiy Uie bone, 4 I 'HrtrlJeti kida, I . I mato Blew Mfisalai I '.. am Baaj Tiseadar. I 1m 'Baaast. sh WadstawUv. I f SB .. . ' Oaiaa nat far Mdu I ,1 FJaaaaa aa Mafaidhs I rH H ' : M V kVw U I -l Ba.nBaMaj j tan in li i .1' .....-.', --. ADVKRTSER SELLS CHEAPER (Copyright, HX3. by Geo. K. Patterson) The far sighted merchant la not so mud?, concerned In getting Dig proHU on Individual sales aa In getting a big Volume ot business at reasonable net profit. He realises that If he la to reach out and get and hold bualneaa he must get the volume ot business so he can. sell on a smaller marain. The larger the volume of business the more the Belling cost la reduced. because every concern could do far more business than they do with the same selling force. Salesmen's sal aries and other expemea do sot ma terially increase as the aalea Increase. One business man who had watched the effect of his advertising upon hU business for a number of years said his advertising Increased the sales to jsuch an extent his selling coat was re duced to one-fourth of what It was before, and after adding the cost of advertising his selling coat was tm ;less than one-halt the previous selling cost. This is the experlenca of ever. jmerchant who haa advertised his busi- ness as it should be advertised. The merchant who lncreas hi. sales and the volume of his business ouys more goods In bltxer ouantitiix than the smaller, merchant and thus gets a bigger discount The producer can manufacture cheaoer if fm manu factures In bigger quantities. Bo Is thus naturally going to give a better discount to the bigger merchant hn buys In bigger Quantities. th. en abling the manufacurer to manufac ture In bigger quantities. Now doesn't It stand to reaann f h the man who through Judicious ad vertising sells more goods, bnys his goods at a blaaer dliemmt .... .. duces bis selling cost one-half, could sen cneaper than the man who sever auvortlses? He can and h ,. There are two Klnaa or in.B.. Clillcote writes the kiad o,t n... M Mala. Jacketing of Milk Cans Is Bene COME IN AND HEAR WASHINGTON. D. C Aug. 13. The dairy division of the department ot agriculture haa Just completed a series of tests on the change In tem perature of milk In cans during trans portation from the farm to the con sumer. These tests established the Importance ot Jacketiag eaaa of a8k with some appropriate Insulating ma terial. It has been found that milk that has to be sent only short distances or preserved for only a few hours should maintain a temperature ot less than 50 degrees. Even at these tem peratures, some bacteria will multi ply and cause the souring ot the Bilk. but tho Increase Is slow and during a few hours no serious result will oc cur. A temperature well below 6 0 degrees Farenhelt, however, material ly decreases the rate ot bacterial growth. On the other hand, whar milk la to be shipped long 'distances, the Initial temperature must be lower, assuming that no provision la made for main taining the original temperature dur ing transportation. wcero miu U In transit for sev eral hours, It Is necessary to cool It down to near the freeslng point. So soon as tho milk can, however, Is ex posed to air temperature, and es pecially to the sun, the temperature ot the milk begins to rise very rap idly and every precaution should be taken to keep It from being raised by the outside heat. Hotel Arrivals In In the United States district court, for the district of Oregon (In bankruptcy 2,907). the matter of C. B, Atkinson, 'bankrupt. To the creditors of C. K. Atkinsen: Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of August. 1914. C. k. At. klnson was duly adjudged a bankrupt, mat me nrst meeting of bis creditors will be held at the office of j. n Rutenlc, referee In bankruptcy, t Klamath Falls, Klamath county, Or egon, In the district aforesaid, nt a o'clock p. m. of the 24th dflv r,t a.... ust, 1914, at which time creditor. may attend, prove their claim.. n. -"-"-wt " I voioi a trustee, examine tho bank. rupt and transact such nthr t,.,.i. neas as may properly come hafnr th. meeting. l-t J. C. RUTENIO, Rafsrea. White Pelican Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burcule. Everett liurcule, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Woody, Portland; Charles F. Okell, B. Obi- son, San Francisco; Mrs. L. L. Gage. I. H. Gerard, W. R. Gerard, Berkeley; G. T. Morrell. Merced: J. S. Cone. Palo Alto; Mrs. G. C. Burnhurat, Oakland; R. H. Dearborn, C. J. Green, Salem; D. E. Ward, Roeeburg. Hotel Hall Will E. Patterson. Foe Valley; H. T. Hoswell. Medferd: O. P. Arthur. Seattle; G. D. HotTman, W. E. Wods wortb, F. O. Eaton, Portland; C. J. Luttrell and wife, Yreka; Mrs. N. D. Gunsbosb, Lorena Rambo, Chlloquin; Earl D. Boaks, Merrill; C. W. War ren, Ft. Klamath; Paul Browsel, Oak land; L. D. Sommcrfleld, C. T. Clen- genperl, Tacoma; Mall Cohen, San Francisco; Geo. R. Jenkins snd wife, Chicago; J. J. Strlger and wife. J. J. Strlger Jr., Freda Strlger, Oshkosh; E. R. Smith, Sacramento; Mysa But ler, Katie Densmore, Howard Morion, Mabel O. West, Monmouth. Ore.: 0. A. Macy, Independence, Ore.; M. E, Shannon and wife, city; J. Y. John son, Pelican Bay. The Hygleiiist lirapldlr wlaDloff thai read CIPLES mtmmMaklm. Img StyU l&UitM VTl OX UtOasasmAOBs&ff -ys UcaoM It stiTm HEALTH PRIM I Iaa7 Praetleil. Mta Aacifff sVtafc OarBaUsfi Olmd NataraiperMsMa TtMHraimlaft I P AavAtUr JH.U lib 1. L- lAUMaaklsMl toSS,!00 aufasiaesaltodb .B.DAMOUI tOtaCvrt il.ao.vua At roafsTswsitslsrs. or Thi HyirtnM PwWrshlni Co. MAJUTIC MM.. BUrtt, eau. COOKING SCHOOL FOR K. F. WOMEN PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT IH TO BE CONVERTED INTO SHOUT COURSE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE INTERESTED A chance for those unltlated to learn bow to cook, and for those who are already proficient to learn meth ods ot conserving foodstuffs handy to know In these war times will bo given tho women ot Klamath Falls by the board of education. Monday a short courso in home science will open at the home sclencce buildlnr at the Central school. This will bo under the direction of Miss Clara Elmer, and thero will be no charge, except the slight charge ror materials actually used. Miss Klmer will be at tbo department to morrow and Saturday afternoons to list those desiring to take tho course, and to advise them as to what thoy may need. THE NEW MACHINES TWO OF THE VHItV lTKST KI)lfM),V PHONOGRAPH JUST UM'KIVED 11V KXPIlfjiA COME IN THE a EVERY FROM I AND UfcAlt HAND CfttSCKRT VKVKVNtl ISO JO B;SO UK fltX HE TO IKsfi PLEASED .IITAIN YOU KliuthFalkMiskHove II. OREM, Proprietor THE LIFE CAREEK Slrnlnl to H,-,r, ;(.., Ih lh U.. .. far tbf brii truafal urmbtiien far kln u UMU. .T..rW.l M ..i This ! the Mlnlon el Ihs OREGON a ULWIflllEGE 'Oacss I9M t-pfs Boot. snd lor CsU- II Forty-slilh 5EPTEH Writa for I let. "THE LIFE kC conulnlnr Pester Con Agronomv.Anii Dsnary, Poultr Agrkulture f LOGGING Er NOMICS: Dei fcNOINhfcRI! Highway, M ceramics. INDUSTHIA Voealiotia uif . Home Makers Course. IndustxUI Arts, Fortitry, Business Short Courts. School 0 Muiifi-fltno, String, BsnJ, Voks Culture. Famrri BuiirwH Coism by Mail Fie AAdltM TIJM DVflt.Th.i. (Itr-T-liUM) Cun.llU. ID.'nH. ttrattd AHEER Inform MICULTUUli indry.DslryHu iv, Horticulture. rs. FORESTRV. NO. HOME ECO- '. Domntlf Art Ifftrlll Irrlxllnn I, Chemical, Mlnlnx! E. PMAKMACV -Atrkulturs. Dslrv. Tho Base Line road li to be pavod with Warrenlte from Portland m Sandy at 88 cents per square yard. Oregon City will emend 1800 on fountains, feeding racks and hitching posts ror horses to draw country trade. Herald's Classified Advs. """ i-i-ii-iqr.-juui. FOR RENT - ri.rr.MVlLruLfL I OR RENT -Two-room furnished ..house on hill. Electrlcllghts and city water. InAulreP. O. Smith Printing Co, ( jT PASTURE FOR RENT excellent pasture Inch woven wlro water. Enqulro of tal, Oregon. Nine fnclosjC by lenag acres CO. running nose, Crys- SITUATION WANTED ,M' ' " II.WW..,. ijLi.. Federal and stat oflci.i. urging a large exnendltura for termination of rats la Orsgon. are ex-, State Prison fluperlnUndent Law- son is putting n a rock crushing plant near the feeble minded lsstitu- tlon tO be Worked With eonvlet l.hnr una supply mattrlsl tar .tat. ..4 county highways oa a Urge seal. WANTED Position as stoongraphor or uooKKeoper by young Isdv. rinn,i references. Eight years' oxnerinnr,. Address S, Herald. 7.51 LOST AND FOUND iviYmiw,., LOST Between Bonanza and Klam ath Falls, lady's trsen skirt. Pimi.. notify Herald. ll-2t LOST In Klamath Falls,, on Main, Sixth or Wantlsnd strett, on Bun day afternoon, a lady's H.ht . cot. Finder klndi niim . .1.1. .. nca aad receive reward. n.t Uulled l're Brvu IMTIINV liul Aue IS Julili'. tta lllveralde ,in,kr ,0 rrnl "ieiuno bi.j til illl I Mae a drink, John?" Hundred of Joint uiild Uv ttrroJ him aul llioy nuuld have 1 I huttdrrdi mote Utile Johnnie ut 1. IHip mHirtim aii'l hl th. rut I'fffhablr nrvr lit h Mil. 1 I IIIL.IV I lata I "' "" "inir Mere u many Jm sallldml ItUrtltrr III lllto Hlt 1 t!el ot "lt, Uiinla (. wol. John' day Idea orlslltaled w, on fwt, "tlv frt, mlllbg !, tlml roup of Itatoti freMvnt. h-; t. lallH, aII IliM, tit lir.Ml Vw.l k.w ... ..-n. ...,. ....... ... (V,M, Vf , name I.aiI year lit Jotitit lamllles numbrvl t oou , iiu nun-ltm. (K-(,in and ihl from utroundlttf Il7i uiT Z M r4 lhat Iht tf crow Urr h teuat ild U a lr, "fit," U Wlel. Ueprr4enUIte John A M Adir -riVif.tl i,,of '. " " i all U !(., M1" ba . id jt ih ,nbc, rudtlon wbkS John lale IhU allutbiHitt Thcro wrt Itllf HI' tlttf tn4. ti.A.t. .if l... . .. ...... .... . Hip limrt John. iltK ulJci ,n4 outi(trii jihn ami u, mu,t ,bl, TIZ" FOR ACHING SORE, TIRED FEET r. BX toi tk tU'ltl and Ihflr j kl ItsLaV .-f.SlJ :-m ! mlwf ? i f.t. Itllf Up tlttf f4 l'rt lift tM lor ft rnui lit Ahf bd romfolUb Htt ft t ti llrt . CI bl tut uf "Tti'- any dructflit nr dfMmnt ttDi. Wtn'X Ulfcr tUta kua! frrt. (UJ (ctfft uui tur rli, nrrr burl, nrt.r fi tltfl, A yrar't tM) rAvnlutt gurnll r okot refunded. nr- at witig and uaiimt Job AivuralD iMfuritiaUun lul u,r KUiuallt IU.lt, ir ttillftHo. ftA Olaln. SUMMER COMFORT CAN BE SECURED BY THE USE OF ELECTRICITY Electric Toastirt, Electric Coffee trit BekintT Ovena s-rTd Slavsta i - rxoiaiorm, Elec. Electric Vacuum CMnert and Electric Fens. Electric Waiting fachirtea, and last but not Uaat. Electric Irons. Have you bought your new HOTPOINT ELECTRIC IRON yet, at the special price of $2.50. This price good till August 15, 1914. California-Oregon Power Co. I There k No Kodak I Save theEaitmainCodak I We are the bNLTrug ttore in KUm- sun raua inawfrig the genuine daks and Eastman Filma Beware of imitations. Some firms advertise Kodaks, but, have none for sale. UNDERWOOD'S PHARMACY Corner Main d 7U. HrtU, Klamath Pall oWIoa On Your Wav to fJt RnL- . m - . It V ( Ft'l sea, your firs l dnpuslt you lllbi't III It II y limn liniiml I., it.- iiniiio illrsollon men whoso compniiy yoil Will bo gd to bn lii. Thoy niprosont (ho most progressiva buslnttss men In "in romiiiiinUy. Put yourself In that class by starting your account today. Tlia amount l''sii'i matter, atari with what you hara.. FIRST STATE and SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH PALLs"MOM OAWR-