The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 14, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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FRIDAY, AM. i. t
THE wwaittt. HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
- 1
ENGINEER 60ES
TO ANOTHER JOB
II. K. HAYDK.V LRAVK8 FOK THK
TRUCKKK-CABSON TIMMKCT TO
UK IRRIGATION MAXAOKR. IS
WKLL KXOWX HKIIK
n. E. Harden, connected with tlic
Klamath project for eight year, left
thU morning for Nevada, where he
will be connected with the Truckee
Caraon proJtcU He will be con
nected with the operation and mainte
nance division there.
Mr. Harden baa been with the
reclamation aervloa alnee 1901, dolnt
engineering work on many of the
raoat important project. In U06 he
came to the Klanuth project, and
with the sxcepUon of a few montha
work on the Yakima project, ha been
here eantlnnoasly.
At the time of leaving, he waa en
gineer In charge of the operation and
maintenance. HI noslUoa ha been
sues, that he haa been constantly la
contact with, the water nssrs. and hi
departure will be keenly Mt by them,
a well a ato many otter friend
throughout Klamath county.
German Officers Telephoning in Field
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THIS GUN MIGHT
END LIEGE FORT
'SI.TKK.N.INCH IllW. TO tUWltl
1IIK lXVMA r.V.VAI., t'AV
THHOW A MIKI.I. TUIHTV.r'IVK
Mll.lS. K1ITV rwrr I.OM8
The Cause of the Conflagration
!
PROHI WORKER
TO TALK HERE
PRESIDENT OP KANSAS W. C. T.
V. REACHES KLAMATH TO
NIGHT TO HOLD A SERIES OF
MEETINGS
Mr. Mlteaner, president of the
Womem'a CariaUaa'T e m p r a n c
Calm of Kan, who I spendus:
sens time em the eoast la taa Interest
f tk "Oraeea. Dry" campaign, will
arrive la Klamath Pall tonight from
Portland will be ta neat of Mrs.
B. 8. Grlasbr. corner of Bmh and
anaveata streets. Mrs. Mlteaner will
aead ire days la Klamatt conaty
and wfll speak om "What Prohibition
Has Done for Kansas."
She will speak at the following
place hi Klamatt PaOs:
Mills addition hall. Aagast 18th at
S p. m.
Christian church, August 11 th at
1: 86 p. m.
M. E. Chnrcb, lecture and recep
tion, August 18th at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Mltchner is one of the most
prominent worker la the National
Union, and ahe 1 a convincing, forco
fnl speaker, backing her atatameats
wltt dates, etc. No admission will
be charged at any meeting
. i. mhonlng from a forest In the dark of
The German army organization -!?""'!' Sol Tea a lantern wa.
believed to bo the most perfect as well 1K,rmuted. The photograph wa
h. rn.t in the world. This I i.ten br flashlight, wnlcn wa a con-
photograph shows army officers tele-cession to the photographer.
United Free Servlc
! WWTKIIVI.IKT, N. V , Aug. H
fltepaln to the monster alxieeu-lnchl
'nun. which will be the colomu of
,th I'aiinuu Cnual fottlrtcatlou. nr
nearlnit complitlou toilar lu the local
! arsenal.
Some months ago thn rauuu, which
,1s the Micicoit specimen of ortlnanctt lu
the world, wa turned out at the
Watervllet factory. Subsequent trt
at the Sandy Hook proving station
showed that Its projccllte could plena.'
twelvo-tnru armor set lven mile
away from the firing point.
The tremendous power of the gun
destined to guard the 1'aclflc entramat-
to the canal, are not easily appreciat
ed. The canon Itself la fifty feet tn
length and weighs 143 tons. Its pro
jectile, over six feet long, tip the
scales at 3.400 pounds. More than
a quarter of a toa of powder I need
ed to discharge this destructive bullet.
Although capable of carrying at
least thlrtr-Bve mile this Iron-aud-steel-boned
agent of death can be
"accurately bull' ered" at twenty
two to twenty-three mile.
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Kugons Odd PeUowa
130,000 lodge building.
I OH HAMJ I'raellcally nsw T-l.
seiiRtr aulo, Mks Bb truck ur
faintly car, Owitor will crlee. run
will HBer rtitd a stit H ul aialw
'jvis llouMUII.
i -
' Tl lUfald. dsllfsr4 at sr j
I .ton., o(tlr or hom, 60 raU
I rrttt a itionlh,
I
Theater Guide
Houston's
Metropolku AnHiseMCiis
u,uu'iis-iirarr i-iir - "---
HOUSTON'S
OIMCKA IIOUSK
IM.M'IMI itiTUMMAV NIOHT
i
STAR THKATK1
'Ttie MmU of Ikthe'
t.ubttt l Two 'f
"'tttaj Vlll)'. Itl ahtjw"
U.IIm Comedy
'Ctamtro IVnry' nalllag insrtj
KaUoo Comdj
Oregonians Are Hard
Workers, Says Census
PORTLAND HAS
i NEWSIE STRIKE
i
i
(THHKK AKTKRNOOX PAVERS AUK
!
WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 13.
Accordlnc to the report on occupa
cent; professional ervlce, 17,370, or
15.7 per cent; domestic and personal
UaTj. HarrU. of the bureau of con- clerical occupauons. 13.433. or 4.4
Accmrate
Nalles ts Tsumasmni
NoUca Is hereby aires that the
board of equalisation will convene
Monday, September 14 th, and will be
la session for thirty days. All tax
payer will' be expected to file their
protests wltt the county clerk before
September list, as provided by law.
ss there will be absolutely no change
mads in rolls after they are turned
back to the as amor.
10-tf J. P. LEE, Assessor.
us. department oi couiniertc, umc
were 305,164 persons 10 years of age
and over In Oregon In 1910 engaged
In gainful occupations. The gainful
worker thus formed 45.4 per cent of
th total ooDulatlon of the state;
1672,765) and 54.9 per cent of the
opulattwi 10 year of age and or
(555.631). In 1900 the 169.63.
gainful workers of the state formed
41 per cent of the total population
and 31.6 per cent of the population 10
ears of age and orer.
The male gainful workers in 1910
numbered 264,691, or 81.5 per cent
of all males 10 rears of age and oter.
a compared -with 151,200, or 79.6
per cent. In 1900. The female gain
ful workers In 1910 numbered 40.
473, or 17.5 per cent of all females
10 years of age and over, as compare
with 18,437, or 13.3 per cent, in
1900.
The 305,164 gainful workers In
1910 were distributed among the
main branches of occupations, as fol fel fol
eows: Agriculture, forestry, and animal
husbandry, 88,114, or 28.9 per cent;
extraction of minerals, 3,671, or 1.2
per cent; manufacturing and mechan
ical Industries, 82,098, or 26.9 per
cent; transportation, 35,021, or 11.5
(per ceni; iraae, 3,jbo, or i.i per
icent; public service, 3,764, or 1.2 per
per cent.
ANOTHER "FEST"
BY BOY SCOOTS
DE8CIP1.K OK UADKN-POWKIiL
AUK UETERMIXED TO HAVE A
LIURAKY. TO 8KLL ICK CREAM
SATURDAY
AfCt'SED n THE HOV.4 OK tf.V
KA1HXESS IN HANDLING THK
WAR EXTRAS
s-mtit Jtf f U the oldest of the Cntutp. r helping" tho r.
monarch, and rulers of the six vow- King Uror- of r..t llrllalt . U
ers of Kuroin. In all human iwtla- eoraparnthely young man. Th
lion ho cannot IUe mor Han few cr U al.u young a rul-r. go. Th.
years II I now celehratlug tho end kal.-r f a lUUo Pt tho mrldlo f
... . i-.. ii- t rxutUxc the Krratwt llff. Victor Kntmanuel of luly h
contlagratton tho world ha ever not jet reached hi prime, and lh
tnown prvldrnt of rrance ls Jut rcht (
Germany, hound hy tb agreement jil. The aged ruUr of tb dual moa-(
of tho Triple Alllattep, ha. gonn to archy rrlgnrd with the fathers of lbi
the aid of the aged emperor. Italy, .present monarch, who w q.n J
another member of the alliance may .Victoria and her ", r.4ard ll.
have to follow. P. who has n ttirc nr, two
Thereupon Franco and Kngland. ,empror of Germany, and many pre
the parties with lluwla to the Triple ltnt of I'ranev
('Mining fMiit
tin: vi'.itiij o VAVMMr
T0 Hrl
IIIA.Mli: ' I'MtKlHAM
TOMORROW
AUWIHMIOV TONHJHT, tr
Stlcktuitlveness is one of the car
dinal principle of the Boy Scout or
ganization, and that the local scouts
have mastered the principles of per
severance Is shown by their deirmlna
tlon to have a library in their haU.
A few day ago they gave an lea
cream social in the McDonald build
ing, when they raised considerable
money, and tomorrow afternoon and
evening they will give another. They
say that a library 1 almost a neces
sity with them this winter.
I'OHTUAND, Aug. 14.- With the
war raging In Europe, a new shortage
ha developed In Portland a short
age of newsies for the sale of tho af
ternoon papers. The boys who havo
been thus employed have gone on a
strike.
The boy say that the three after
noon papers are not playing fair with
them. There are many extras muotf
dally now, and the boy say that th
circulation heads are crowding more
paper on them than they can sell.
and then refuse to take hack the un
sold papers. The boys also dislike
the sale price being two Instead of
five cents.
IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE
than to wish you had ben l'utth
that 1'lauo at
SHEPHERD PIANO DEPOT
Next Door to I'ostofllw
TEMPLE THEATER
tUirnluir of KalMtN"
N'. 13, To ltU
'(.tiMlUilag fur Us"
'Tiiu AMUllr VltrUM
Vttagraph l)fm
ADMIHHION AI.WAYM to CKXTft
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE
Subscribe for the Herald. SO cent
a month.
50 Cents
For Shoes Worth $3.00 and $3.50
Twenty-nine pairs Women's low shoes to close at
once, sizes 2 1-2, 3, 3 1-2 and 4, none larger.
Values to $3.50, while they last the pair 50c.
To the Taxpayers:
Would the load be far lighter on
your shoulder. If the prosecuting at
torney would call the grand Jury Into
session Immediately to dispose of the
cases now pending than to keep the
five Inmates of "Hell' Kitchen," com
monly called the county Jail, until
December?
It leems to me that It Is an out
rage to keep men five and six month
In Jail at the expense of the county.
Three of these men have pleaded
guilty, so why not dispose of their
cases?
Four of tho five are sick, and It I
more than likely that the county will
have a good slxed doctor bill to pay
before December rolls around.
We are supposed to be In a coun
try of equal rights not In a bar
barous country.
AN INMATE'S V ItlKND.
Feature Film Ttoalght
The Orpheus management tonight
a 111 treat tholr patrons to tho third
Installment of "Lucille Lore," a
thrilling story of tho adventures of
a girl In an attempt to prove the In
nocence of her lovsr. Tho plot of tho
play so far doveloped 1 about as fol fel fol
eows: The father of Lucille, a naval
oidcer of blab standing loses payers
of great Importance to hi govern
ment, and suspect tbs lover of Lu
cille of stealing them. Lucille aus
picious another man. who make bli
escape by steamer, which the girl fol
low In a hydro-aeroplane and over
takes. Oefors h can accomplish
anything, however, the boat I lost at
sea, and Lucille escapes to a South
Seu Inland, and is taken captive by
the native. It waa at tbls point that
the second installment left tbs girl,
and thoie who have been following
the fortunes of Lucllls ars anxious
to see tonight's pictures.
Monuments and Tombstones
Memorial Arches and
Artistic Steel Fencing
Don't forget that you have in
your own town a man of twenty
years'experience in this business
Work Done to Order
and Guaranteed
C. D. GRIZZLE
1028 Main Street
MT!KK DAILY AT SiSe
ALL I.ICKNI'4 I'lcrtmta
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
Merrill, Ore.
MOTION ntTCHK TUfclA
AM HAI-L'HtiAYN
mmffim
"Lucille Love." Xo,
A Hlory of tots and Advalur
Ford illerllng In
"Neighbor"
Comedy
"Hosaaae"
A Thrilling Hoawnc
AMATKUIl FKHFORsUNCK OM
WK1IKKJHMY NKMT
Whoever Heard the Like!
BIG, RIPE, JUICY,
WATERMELONS
15c and 20c each
Ah entire carload of the beauties
Ashland Fruit Store