The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 02, 1915, Image 2

The Evening herald., January 02, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1915)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textc o. "f--4-" ..." KATUHDAY, JANUARY , 1U ' THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON U i Hi v. &H IS r I I - t lv V - S- Ml IWitfi flnkd AdvsJThe Evening Herald WKHWWWW WW IWWW SITUATION WANTED WANTED Position, on ranch as foreman and cook by man and wife. AddrcM C.E.T., Klamath Falls. 31-6 FOR RENT FOR RENT Sir room houso on High betweea 10th and 11th; four-room bungalow1 on Crescent avenue, bath, family range, heater and blinds with bouse. Inquire 1005 10th nnd Pine. 11-Jt FURNISHED ROOMS for light house keeping; rent reasonable. 110 Sec ond street. U-tf OFFICE ROOMS Choice suites la the Odd Fellows and WJlllta budd ings; best locaUom In the city. See W. O. Smith, Herald office. 20-tt FOR SALE eWWWWWrVWMMWWAA BARQAIN lot of wood at Murdock property, on High street. Inquire at L. B. Klnnear, at Star Drug Co. Sl-tf PROFESSIONAL CARDS MMWWMWM CITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY ABSTRACTS INSURANCE Members Oregon AasociarJea TlUe Mem Oflee aad Resideace, . NWeor.7tnadMala Ph0M m CLAYTON E. WHEELER PfcyatcJaa mad Sargeoa Osteopath Spoadylotheraptet (BpUal Treatmeat) Oflce heuse: to 11:10 a. m; I to p a. i erasing, 7 to I . TBE BXAMATH FALLS STEAM LAUNDKY Ooaraateas Irat claaa work as well aa fret elaas serrtse. It yon hare occasion to make eomplalat aad do aot gat lm msaJsts attoatloa, phoas O. B. CAMPBELL Wood! Wood! Block Wood, single, doable loads Rock Springs Coal (Extra on hill) M-lach Body Wood . . . 16-laca Limb Wood 4-ft. fiody Wood -tt. Limb Wood . Leave Oriera at Bqaara Deal Store P. C. CARLSON IBS - After January 5th Wc Will Give Scrip WITH ALL SPOT CASH WOOD BUSINESS at regular prices. Leave money with order or pay oa Delivery KLAMATH FUEL CO. 515 Main Street ': HEAD STUFFED FROM .f. CATARRH OR A COLD I Say Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. Z I Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air pasaagee of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk ing, snuffling, blowing, headache, dry 'ea. No struggling forreath at Right; your cold or catarrh disap pears. 4 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Bala from your druggist now. Apply .a'Jlttle of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils It penetrates through every air passage of the bead, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. Ifs Jast fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh. (Paid Advertisement) W." H. Thomas of Los Angeles, Cal dates ha has invented a lock which picked. ttgasof labor unrest have been 'straw lately la LapUad. tfw a,Ai.iiwn-nii .n..,!.!!,.,,., -.,,.l,ni.ll..,ir,tt . tJMrmMrrM i, ,.,..-.,. W. O. SMITH Published daily except Sanaa? by The Herald Publishing Compaay of Klamath Falls, at US Fourth Street Entered at the poatoBoe at Klam ath Falls, Orsgoa. for traaamlssloa through the malls as eecoas-elass matter. Subscription trms by mall to amy ad dress In the Ualted 8Utea: One year H.OO Oae moath KLAMATH FALLS. . . OBBGON SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, IBM AND STOP AT KLAMATB FALLS HELPFUL CONSERVATION1 TIB rOKEST service has long beeu looked upon with antagon ism by all 'timber sections where thousands of acres of choice timber was withdrawn from the public use. The talk made here last fall by Chief Forester Henry S. Graves, though, has brought people to reallxo that the service is past the theoretical stage, and Is really trying to work for the people. The time was when a national for est was supposed to be a touch-not handle-not proposition; it was some thing to be fenced In and left alone. If there has been opposition to the forest service idea in this country It has been opposition directed at any policy, actual or supposed, that contemplated leaving a vast amount of valuable public property In idle ness, under which condition, after maturity, it deteriorated rather than Improved in character. The sale of mature timber from the public lands was a step in the direction of practical utility. Now tho Forester proposes a plan by which a national forest may be made accessible to the public and the ex pense of making it accessible shall be borne by the forest itself. It Is too early to say whether the plan for securing advances on future revenue from the sale of timber can be worked out in a pratical way, but It is certain that use may be made of the present congressional appro priation of 20 per cent of the gross receipts from forests for the main tenance of schools and building of roads and of the additional 10 per cent for roads for general public use, The desire of the Chief Forester evidently Is to utilize these means In the manner Indicated to the great est poslble extent, and as quickly as possible, so as to open up the re serves, that the general public may have access to them for the purpose of sightseeing and recratlon. One thing is certain: that such a policy will tend to remove any local antag onism that may exist toward forest reserves by making them contribute directly to the development, attrac tiveness and wealth of tho localities In which they exist Scattered Shots .'. MANY IS THE DAD, now that Christmas is over, who can realize why Santa's whiskers are white. THE ONLY BIO export Mexico can boast of these days is provisional presidents. ONE FELLOW says Klamath Falls is citlfled enough to have a street car line. Not until the houses are numbered. JUST A FEW MONTHS more, and grass will begin to get green like wise, some Christmas jewelry. UNCLE SAM'S NOTE to England regarding the detention of American vessels shows that there are times that it behooves the Innocnt By stander to speak up. ONE OFFICIAL ACT that Oov- enor West has thus far neglected is a report on his investigation in Klam ath Falls. We'd like to have It Insurance that pays. Hee Cfatlcote, OSS Main street. Dance at the Opera House tonight Metrouolitan orchestra of 7 pieces. A small amount of money to loan oa farm, land or Improved dry prop erty. Chilcote, 885 Mala street. l-6t South Wales has 609 of the 3.289 coal mines worked in the United Kingdom. mm XISHIMf A Few of I ; .. - . L m - ajsammmmaamssMmmBSWW JlmmmmmK1'"''. " 5Slmmmmmmm mmBJP twmmPmr mV -JMmmm i B imt iB mW Vx ., i 1 KiAfimm BrPMKiT Vt! I T wf tf r ,27 a I (til t P- vmB mmmsav rv..i'- 1 'VBft.mBmBE JmmmmmM i jmmmT mmmmB.lBah. "W 4BBI mmmmmms &5sW!i mmmmimm&i - i -- HlHAM W. J0HN5ON-CAlir0TMIALOUIS B. HMJMA.WH PA" mW& S r V i On Wednesday night, December 30, Rev. E. C. Richards and wife gave the annual pastor's reception to the official board of Grace M. E. church, at their home, 1019 Jefferson street. The evening was spent In formally in conversation, story telling and music. Light refreshments were served. Those taking part in the musical program were Dr. and Con stance Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Walton, Vernon Motschenbacbcr, Mrs. R. R. Hamilton, and Miss Louise Benson. At tho close of the evening the pastor made brief remarks of appreciation and good wishes for Judge Henry L. Benson who for 17 years has been a trustee of the church property and who left Fri day for Salem to take up work on the Supreme Bench. The invited guests were Judge and Mrs. Henry L. Benson, Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Hamilton, C. E. Wld does and mother, Messrs. and Mes- dames Geo. J. Walton, E. M. Chil jjjl lyjilssj ) I Society Boticca should be ? ersf B Vlu " ' f -i, g8&- Knll T) 'a befora 10 o'clock Sat- "1 r"''l V I VSw Js' """day snomlag to Insure lV V V OUR WEEKLY SERMON t. 'A Model Congregation' By ELDER 8. D. HARLAN, Ac. 10:33. "Now therefore we are all here present In the sight of God." Cornelius was the captain of 100 soldiers, called the Italian band. He was one of the best moral men in the New Testament, feared God, gave alms, devout and of good report from without At his af :ernoon worship he saw a vision in vhlch the angel told him to send men to Joppa for a Gospel Preacher, named Peter, who would tell him what he should do to bo saved. Cor nelius up to this moment always bad worshipped God with a clear conscience, of full duty alone. But now be learns that a new dispensa tion Is In force and that bis good works win no longer alone. Justify him before God. Our text is taken from the speech Cornelius made upon the arrival of the preacher. In many respects we find here, a model con gregation although neither Jewish mmmmmsm.v the Governors Who Are in Office for the Ensuing Term ft! ftmmmmmlKmmV .mm X, HVA Hj BB& An ' rointrf OEO. W. P. 1IUXT, Arizona V(M)l)IIHII)fii: X. FItANK 1. WIIiUS, Ohio cote, F. M. Upp, Frank Nelson, J. S. Elliot, I. D. Whitmoro, J. G. Camp, J. O. Bcardsley, T. J. Prathcr, O. J. Eskelson, Ueo. McDonald, W. B. Barnes, J. Moore, E. B. Ramsby, Hnrry E. Peltz, C. W. Arnold, L. C. Lewis, Thos. skilllngton, Vernon Motschcnbacher, Mrs. F. E. Boyd, Misses Ida B. Momyer and Louise Benson. Messrs, Arlle Worrell and Clifford Sevltta. ' A highly enjoyable evening was at tho homo of Dr. and Mrs. spent Maxwell M. Long In Hot Springs dltlon Tuesday night, when Miss Ruth Saucerman entertained. Her guests wero Mr. and Mrs. M. S. West, Dr. and Mrs Maxwell M. Long, Mrs. Har ris, Mrs. Marquette, Mr. and MrB. Louis G. Van Bellen, Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Slnnott. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Goeller, Albrccht Oehlcr and Joo P. Brett. Flvo hundred was the game of tho evening, and the attractive prizes wero captured by Mr. and Mrs. West. A splendid luncheon was serv ed after tho awarding of tho prizes, Jf Pastor Christian Church nor Christian when they assembled. The household of Cornollus woro all present. Pcop'lo must go to the church to recelvo its blessings. Noth ing is more beautiful than to see father and mother sitting with their children in tho samo pew. Thoso who do not attend church regularly know llttlo of her activities. These people met on time. Tardiness Is largely a matter of education. Lot us rosolvo during 1915 to bo prompt lu our attondanco at tho Lord's Day services. They camo together for a definite purpose. Church attendance Is to kcop In tune with tho Infinite. A delicate instrument like tho soul must bo often tuned. Tho following lines stato why some folks go to church "Some folks go to church to take i walk; Others go to laugh and talk. Some go for speculation, Others go for observation, Some go to take a ride; Others go to hunt for a brldo, Some go to show their clothes, y V VWlTMAM.NtW YOmftPAVIP I. WALSH: MAS.,tDg.MAKnH rjRWMOAIWfcKNU. I i:itltl, .XH'lllKnil and It was a lato hour boforo tlio of llrousou Howard's famous drama, assemblage dispersed. "Tho Honker's Daughter." This Is 'tlio first picture to tio roluanml lieru Mrs. Harry Coeller was liontess to'by tliu Life I'lioto Film Co., and tho a few friends Thurscay nftoruoou atjHIni exchange has untitled Mr. Hriua her homo on High street, when n.ton that It Is an exceptionally fine pleasant afternoon was spont. Ncedlo work and cards wcro IndulRod In, and a dainty luncheon was sorvod. In attendance wcro Mrs Louis O. Vnn Bollen, Mrs. Philip J. Slnnott, Mrs. uuucri aioan, .miss uiauuia u i.nugn- illn. Miss Ruth Saucerman, MIbs Gort - irudo Seoloy and .Miss Colden White - Ad-jnack. 4 ; A iiart of young itconlo Hpent an cnjoynblo opening nt tho Baldwin, Now Year's Ere, dancing being tlio chief entertainment. All of tlio girls woro mnsks and powdered lmlr dur ing the early part of tlio ovcnlng, and sovernl of tho boys woro also masked. At 12:30, refreshments woro served. Present were: Miss Mnr Jorlo Dolzell, Misses Maybcllo and (Continued on page 4) Others go to hunt for beaux Somo go to learn tlio preacher's nriino Others go to bound liln fame Somo go to dozo and nod, Whllo others go to worship Ood." These pcoplo realized thoy woro present before flod and their hearts wero prepared for his message. Dur ing his ministry, Christ found much stony ground becauuo HIS mesimgo wns now, but later Brother Poter In ono letter says, "I am going to stir up your pure minds by way of romembornnco In regard to the things you nlroady know." Dr. Luko says: "Tnko heed thoroforo how you hear." Thoy camo together with n spirit of obedience. What tho Lord said by tlio mouth of his messenger they would do. Whllo Peter wns nrench ing. tho Holy Spirit foil on thorn as In tho beginning. In this Bormon morality (alone) recolvcd its death thrust. Cornelius could no Jongor ho snved by giving alms nnd sacrifice out tho mossago of tho Pontecostal prcachor was repontenco and faith In Christ with baptism Into his namo. in order to havo his sins remlttod. Wo ore glad that all of his household woro present or this beautiful storv of tholr salvation could not hvo been 101(1. I,et US studv'thln cnnirnxrnHn., and pattern our lives accordingly, mB A blR ulx-rool program In Hclioduled for presentation iirtliu Star theater tonight and tomorrow. Tho feature of the bill Ih tlio nvcriH.-l production offering. In addition to "The Banker's Daughter" tlio llenrHt-Sollg News I'lctorlal will nlno txt shown, making n program oi six reels. Tho program will bo ropvntod Sunday. Another big feature Sunday will bo a julnc - plccu orchestra, Introducing nn 1 excellent concert proemm. In Fraternal Circles Xolis f Intel est ItegnrdliiK tlm I'ratminl Ortlerx At tho regular meeting limt night of Klamath Lodge No. 137, I. O. O. I', tlio following olllcers wore In ptalled for tho ensuing torni' Past tlnind It. A. Emuiltt N'oblo (lrimd M It, Doty Vlro-Grand Carl Adams. ."i-cietiiry floo Hiimphroy. Ticnmircr P. I, Fountain, Tho following woro named to fill tliu appointive elllcct: Uinplnln Loo Bonn. H'nrdon Win Mnsten. Conductor Arch lloyd. H. H. N. (1. Miles I.lppcrt, L. S. N. n.Clms. Nowmnn. It. S. V. O. C. I), Brown. I.. S, V. .- Jllhert Arnold. II H. 8. Nato Oltorboln. jiiMdo CJitirdl in- -Ralph Dnlo, Oiitslilo Guardian -Jnspor llennolt. Tho man who cnta apples has llttlo deslro to drink. BAQLEY'S APPLE JUICE should ho moro widely used. 24tf r,tuiyuuuy kiiowh tho music H .t.i-.-.t... -. goon; everybody say tlio floor In ,'' TLlL I)f",C" '" "'" "ora ' n,ght' Aciuralo Information about tlio Klnmnlli Itnsln, Ask Chilcote. Exactly ono-lmlf. or twontv.fonr of tho forty-elght stutes have onactod worklngmcn's compensation laws dur ing tho last four yonrs. ' Jackson county spent this year nn auuu roaus sbuo.OOO. paclflo high way cost 32B,000 Meal of the Future Tho follow l taken from nit mil. torlitl In tint cm rout lanm. of purm unit Fireside: "Wo linvo learned to Nponk oi t, lirtHMlhiK f rnblillH with uomo ion. tempt, Hut In tloininny rnlililt Rrow. Iiik Ih iiii IncrotiHliiK tiuulnomi, nml ti,n '.lounnil for rnlililt mont linn trli.., Mlm pilco In fl ynr. , 'i'octor ltn'lilnor, an Miitn.ni oilriitint iiHHiiclntiil with tint (lnnnn Amlriiltiititl AimkIiiIIiiii, lnu uilil,,. til mi ntmlyN Mhlcli nIiomh tho flculi or tit inblilt to bi tlm m out iiourUli. tin; of nil iiit'iitH, Tim rnlililt i. minlili'K III" tiln'vp lit tliu fiu't'tlmt liln runt lit tiniHlilornliln ltitiiint In IiIm mi I in-, Itnlililt fur Ih nry in. ti'inlM'ly iihihI n n Hiilxtlltiilo for tlm rnrp ullll flir. mill 111 Until lilt, I. I1 ' muIi niiini'H tm iriiilin', cony, ntnl tlm like "It tuok tlio Ani;orn emit nim M'tim to itritilr mi Kcnmuulc Ntntun tin to Imth (Iihi nml foil, but It lmn now litciimo tutnlillnlu'il. V may ixpi'Lt tin r.Oililt to tin IIIikwIhii in llnii'" The Waste of War In tlio rurront lonio of Farm ntnl Klri'nlilo iippi'iirn n vory liiturnntliiR (oIIi'cIIdii of iliotiKrHiliN Hhowlng Ilia wrirknco nf wnr n couiparHl wtt tln friiltn nf troHrlty In t-actul tlnu-n. One plii)tnKrnili Is of a Frurh Infnutry ocrruiiiilriK the wheal flrMt In tlii Von (ten Mountain country, liar. w'ntlni: mnrhlnon lay Idle while tho men march down tramping over the crop, t)iv()lt nil plcturti Is n tiliotoKrnph, taken In tint same coun try, tif wlioatfUliU In tltum of pnct with flvtt Inrce combined lmrviiitiir t work on tint crop. These photo KrnpliK nro mutit hut powerful ilocu. mcntit ngnlnst war. "Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil U ths best remedy for that often fatal dls ome croup. It has been used with hucccss In our family for eight years.' Mrs. I,. Whlteacrs. Dufalo, N. T. Herald want ads briag resaMa Kind You will ho needing a now suit boforo long. Wo can giro you quick nervlci! nnd honest value lu Ntyllnh fabric of nil tho 1st nt Mlinden nnd designs, llcnivmbebr that when you buy tailored hiiIIn from us thoy nro mr.do by im and carefully fitted beforo finished, Wo uso tlm bent or trimming In each garment which Insures lasting shape. Our units havo snap nnd daiih to thom, not to bo found lu tho ordinary kind. Let us show you. Loewe Bros. TAILORS ftlH MAIN HT. BOWLING THIH HEALTHY WIN .TIHl HPOHT IH NOW AT ITH HEIGHT. It develops steady nerves nml good eyesight aad In r i eases vitality. JOIN' THE CROWD AND IMPROVH YOUR HEALTH. Pah Bawmw Alleys uaa renews MMM "'smmmmmmmmmms Tailoring Of the Reliable V eje i i i i ( i i t i t feTTCit,0ByrWiT.awr7tTOTww vrm wxst w.