Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1915)
WfcUNUrtMV, JANUARY iT) tH THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON .v S "i . w ws -.Ji.J . ic, js yt.' a .&' m i 2? 4 a! f A 1 4. ? r r l? l?S , i$r l$ &;. .. k -a W P5LS M is -4 T" s ;-" l? " i I t t M . & IS. &'. lf-- iV' ' . Ifc. V fr l& i'' i ivaJ I B-v : fy - 4 TV. t - V " IV Sp, 4 ) IW Ac i -j L'i' VJVv tiW , I ' - - ' - W MMWMWWMfWMMMM "7 RENT (MM iV u votutmmiKooM tw light m atsaftaff ,rat reasoaable. lltstee- w.o.UBn Published tdally aaoapt guitar by Tho Herald PabHahlag Comaaay of Klamath Falls, at 116 Fourth Street l&h 11-tf 'bVMOM KOOM-Ckokw aaltaa In r4ftOM Psalm aa4 WWIta kalM- Ma:; boat toeaUoala the elty. Ma W. O, MU, HaraM aaM. It-it i 'tii m in 4 LOST, AND FOUND LOST Oa Third or Washington, 8a turday, draaaer scarf with drawn work oa ends, and child's white aproa. Return to Herald. L. - "V- . r Eatarad at Ua postemce at KJam- ath Falls. Oregon, for transmission through the malls as second-class matter. Subscription tanas by mall to any address in the United States: One year bb.oo One month 60 Industrial Commission Chairman Attacks Millionaires KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WKDXK8DAY, JANUARY 7, 1014 FOR. SALE. TURKEYS How about another tur nkey dinner? , A half ctoten fat tur keys for'sale. T. W. Rlggt; Phone 93. i i FOR SALE 8teel range and other l' furaftaiw for sale. Mrs. O. O. Mofgs. S Pine street 25-6t FORSALS Auto; Jersey cow. and ' household furniture. 'IS-tt J. H. EVERETT. PROFESSIONAL CARDS mAAMmai V.1 CITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY jMambara, TWe A AND STOP AT KliAMATH FALLS KDL'CATK Ot'R VOTERS P which RESIDENT WILSON is expected ear. f tk aa kfaJa PkOMlli OiATIOH IWIIII.RR ! - IH - - - - " - ' ? BjariasMatsBt - (ftaa! Traatsaeat) vOatM.aaae: U ll:!. a. mi a V- l amlVT to I Krli-A MA.T H FALLS Steam Laundry miy, me per posara, e nark daralas; sBacklae wlU re- i Uew.eoUarmaaame pVoparea the eolar,rfor the.tle. f IVwwIf Wood, alacle, doable load ll-tach Body Wood . . . l-lnek Limb Wood 4-fL Body Wood 4-ft. Limb Wood WockSarlnmi Coal (BztraoakUl) P. C CARLSON Mi btr has been passed by both houses ot congress, becauso ot tne clause requiring all immigrants to read a few words ot some language. The admission ot Immigrants is a problem difficult of solution. Tne uneducated immlcrant may not be criminal in his natural Instincts, but he Is generally ezplloted by the great Industrial concerns and is forced to work as a peon. Investigations by congressional and legislative commissions has known that Ignorant foreginer are sometimes kept In subjection and are actually semi-slaves. The company store keeps the alien worker in debt and hls.terias of labor are more exacting than they should be in a free coun try. TJils is the only menace offered by the unlettered Immigrant. Our greatest menace Is from a number of halt-educated agitators. Men are given cltlsenshlp papers en titling them to vote, even though they know no more about the questions they are passing upon than a mule. The real literary test should be snplled to voters. No man or woman shot-id be- granted suffrage unless he or pbe has been a bona-flde clttsen of the United States tor; say. five years. And no cltisen should be al- lowrd to vote who cannot speak or re rt end write the English language. Kvery American who speaks or un derstands but one language will ad mit that he would be a poor voter In any foreign country where he did not understand the language. Our our. cit liens need educating, and the beic educated voters would be the votnen. In every state where there is equal Buftrafce the voters show greater In telligence that the voters do in the states where only men are granted the franchise. If the alien labor laws were made stronger and were strict ly enforced; there would be no excuse f- srpgesting any literary test. I fpPJSjpjjanMMMPjk MB. ffVl I WLm LssaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH i?, LasaaaaH f m bbbbbbW HbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI ViSS IIsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI bbbbbW.X 1 BBBbT JbWH ivBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB..iVjBBBl H H .BBBBBB sm'BBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT BB FfBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBFF.BBBBBl i BBBBBBBW BBBBBBBBVTBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBhJiSWBBmABBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmr.BBBBBBl .' 3i sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbPtb fl jj H'bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVu'v99bbbbbbbbbbb1 i bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbIbHHBFVHKbbbbbbbbbI t S MBBBWBBSaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKSlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmdBuZmBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB V hA mmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 9$ "' bbbbbKbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb ti I'mWImmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmW F fj mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm r i mmmmmmmmmmmEmWmWmmWmWmm MmmmmWtimW&mmzmmmim Late Market Quotations LtH'AI. VMM I'OU IMtOIHJOF, IHWl.TIIV, MKATH ANh mvh. HttM'K IIHITUN" .S HAN liMNf'IWII IIVKHTtMK yif,v,A, TIOM . mrj&sz,3&s3zsm8WMmm FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Waahlaztoa. D. C; of Oallforala. Chairman Frank P. Walsh ot the Industrial Relations Commission, which has begun an Inquiry Into the huge Rockefeller, Carnegie and Sage Foundations, has just made a radlcaL) speech In which he attacked aggrega tions of wealth. He insisted that coal lands ot the West bad been stolen by corporations and should be returned to the people. The tenor ot his talk indicated that he would use his influence in the commission to have it decide the big foundations should be dissolved. & Ttturston Mallard of Kentucky, .utln II. ClartvlMm f lw". "" " Frank P. Walsh of Missouri, John . Imukhi of llllnolm ami Harris UrlnMmk Lifer? Co. .r. &t IN NEW HANDS HorsesI bought and sold. Har ness and, baggies for sale. Good rigs for hire and gentle horses. Baled hay and grain for sale. Phone SIM . . J i We Will Gre Scrip WITHALLSPOT CASH WOOD (BUSINBSS at resmlar prices. IMVe money with, order or pay oa Dell rei V '. it'- KLAMATH FUEL CO. 515-Main.Street -'fiw1nn i sihwiw' -kfK" ,"-' V1- .ul. .... n.' . -l,mmw mvmm aw mwmmtm, wn ! laysBSi IMif'laBBBBBBitaMf P$Mi Do the Work Ja Right V&pmaXvHwUm." r .'. Scattered Shots .'. THE THRONGS of. enthusiastic grown-ups who either watched or joined with the young people coast ing down Third street last nlgbt could hardly be cited to show that coasting Is dangerous, and should be abolished. cliallciiRO a $100,000,000 foundation, exempt from taxation ami to bo used In a way th people ns a wliolu do not dominate? There aro 1300.000,000 now Invested In these foundations, and there nro no limitations on l hone ifnn.W SiiininAo nil nf theau foilllUll- Wo can. for Instance., .. fOn(.cntrn(0 ,hoir ro. take back for the people vast for-l (irccg n the socurcll of ono ,. tunes that hae been embezxled from ! mfc h iMm wcro tho people. I mean the fortunes ., nght for tU,mocratlc con taken from coal lands Illegally nlcd, .. ,hv. ,,, ,.,, ,,. A thief never gets a This Is, In part, what Mr. Walsh said In his speech. "Even without changes In the laws as they are today we can do much to solve the problem of unemploy ment and the kindred problems that go with It. on In tho West, truo title. dofenses of tho tight for Industrial Justice. They bring the great neces- "Is thoro any person who will notsltles of Hfo under their control." KAISER'S BIRTHDAY CAUSES RECKLESS DARING BY HIS MEN Thousands Sacrificed Froni the Coast to Rheims ihi... r..il.... I.i. llu.iiv.., itrrt those line hiiumii'h " ... ...i.i r.... ,i... . ..iiuiifktiiilf'H tiiuiiier MHIIII Hir lll" ...- " t (Uli-r, liy l"'l m'Mlinl nl l"f IkHx.) t Wuelnlili n I'litnlnei, il "l. tlmul v Itllos, 41.2. iiihIi, iitliei arndis Irom l.0 iIiiwii. Onloiu, iit cut, IIM. Hcm'Ih. tin num. iiiiiiiiH aixt inr imilpH, ier lb. I "Ac. i llutler iiml IKUit ' Uiiller Kniich, aoc ntr lb. rash mr tinilu. i:r IVr dor. 25c cahi 370 titU i . ...,. ininrj lldis. n'l iloi ,6 tt 18 Krjorit. per tlo. ,. , ..$0016 IfA.talnr ultl llt.r III K ,.Jn,. , ...... ,-. . . .... -- llrniMI Mrala I'ork, per lb He If 0c Veal, per lb ...10c (flic Utmb, per lb 13c Mutton, per lb 10c f'llHul ldMO Shoulder, per lb, 18 Ho llflfllll lll.P III If! 1 tllA Ham 17018c tirnlns, Ktc Oats, per cwt Wheat, per cwt I.lveatock Steers, per lb CcOCHc w ;,c T (' Vi C Slack Iiors, per lb 6c f 6 He IIoks, per II 6c Veal, por lb Cftc fl 7c Mutton, pr it fie it C4c HAN ritANCIHCO MARKI-rr SteersNo. 1, weighing SCO to 1.IG0 lbs. 7T7Uc lb.; 1.1C0 to 1.300 lb., GHCT'c; second quality, Cows and helforn No. I, fitf !Hc; Hicoml iimllly, fl4(Bu. IIuIIh and stags (Jood. 46c; fair, 3 14 4c. Calves Light weight, 8((r9Hc; medium, 8(TSc: heavy. 6W7c. Yearling lambs, 7 M (t 7 c. Hhecp Wethers, 6 H c; ewes SVi5ic. Hogs Hard grain fed, weighing I J 00 to 385 U TM?MC, ,, "to aou, 7i74!j undesirable homt i'iiiniM livi:htock mahkk Catllo SlMiin O'rlni.t light ....17. 6U07.? U 1 10 1 ce. ......,,,,,, 7.35Q7, . . 1 . . , fl.Rfi 07.1S . .v. ..... , 11 hQQ ty 11.25 ft.CO (Continued from Page 1) about dressing gowns of his. Is a saying IT'S ALL RIGHT to wish Kaiser Bill many returns of the day, but wish him a little different ones. A MAJORITY of those who have failed to number their bouses are also listed in the other column of moss backs who kick about the way the government Is conducted yet never register. IF WHEAT KEEPS on climbing, we who are thankful for small favors will switch to "give us this day our dally turnips and parsnips." His program for each day, for each week and for each month Is al' ways carefully planned far ahead. Of course, th9 war has cut into his or dinary routine; In fact, the death of the Austrian archduke compelled him to return from Norway, where be al ways spent his annual yachting trip. He is a prodigious reader and on bis table may be found American, British and French magazines and newspapers as well as German. His favorite books are those dealing with history and economics. For recrea tion he reads Latin and Greek poetry, Horace and Homer being his favorites. He has a clear, strong voice, and his recent illness does not seem to have affected It despite reports to the contrary. Furthermore, the em peror likes to use his voice in loud singing of hymns or in delivering flowery sermons to his family and crew on the Hohenzollern, his yacht, irulor In Kurope, with a deep-seated or at one of the palaces. J belief In the divine right of klugs. Hut It is the role of the military tills hair Is graer than It was a year mun that wtihelm II win be re-aRo anu tne grnyncss was com- membered longest, and his birthday jmented upon then In the cablegrams, today sees him engaged In a strugglo Ho Is a little stouter nnd his health which Is the climax ot that training' Is probably not as vigorous as It which began with his boyhood dayslonco vtas. when he was given a miniature I 0 frigate, the Royal Lulse, with which, CUItlMi HKFKCTH IN be might play. Since that time he has reviewed troops, supervised manoeuvres, studied tactics and en couraged military and naval ef ficiency on tho ground that tho best preparation for peace Is to prepare for way. His many portraits show him almost invariably in uniform. His interest In naval affairs has al wajs been unceasing. "Our future lies on tho water," Is a saying of DOCUMKNT I-.VOHi:i SALEM, Jan. 27. Representative Huston's bill, curing defects In all deeds and Instruments herctorforo executed with relation to real prop erty, was passed by tho liouso. Becauso Houston's bill will affect considerable property In the state, and becauso It was regarded as BWiMininn . 1 .. M. .ua , o,,t p,M ,,-, " - """"'' "... .""- . - uu,,a,n" thoro was nn error In tho ncknnwi. edgoment or In tho number of 'wit- up a largo navy. Today Emperor Wilbelm stands as the last of the great monarchs a sovereign wno is more like thn nessos. Representative Houston ex plained that theso worn dofocts that WHILE THE ARMIES in Europe ere admitting heavy loses, reports from the East are that the Army of Unemployed If still holding It's own WioB boky oaJfors with oatomg or -;t; "-- (. a uui. - 14 .... - - 'A iiiwiai. H T it flM a tW Vfr) J goto tor kit.roa. Fifty MBtfgbMotalldriigstorat. THE CHIEF difference between a "most merry time" and the "hnnh tricks of a bunch of muts," is" whether or not the one passina com ment was Invited to attend or not. Any Old Thing. la the aboeaco of cownariaon. aar old thing wm 00U. Tbm h Jtut as true la itfo teoanwee m ta otiwr bum. Ask CMkoto afcoat Iks "DMosaa Paymg OosspMy of Aamrf. fa." M Maia Bsm. i. ..-w Today's atwg (May Hsrali. 1 Announcement mighty rulers of old than any oZrZ"llTJ !? " ( -...,.... , wlu ii-BMiiuurcH, ovor slnce t'o beginning, to pnss bills of this character. Representative Ilavoy (doclarcd the bill was sweeping, and (expressed the fear that It would allow fraud to creep In. and that It might dp more Injury than good. Medium Cow. I'rlmn Cholrn f.f.OtH,0 wwuuin 0.00 06.U Heifers Prime ,,..,,. 6.7606,81 l"'i 6 60O8JJ II11IU I'rlmo t7r.06, KingPrlm 6.6UOI.00 Hiolfe 6.J50J.JI Cilves Prime Moot to Hog. ' Prime light, 176-116 lb. ti.Cu 06.71, Cliolco light, 140-176 lbs, 0. 2506.11 Light, 00-H0 lbs. ...... 6.Q0O6JI Hough, 27S lbs. up ..., 6.60O6.66 fthoosi Wethers Rest yearling. 6.6006,61 Ewes Host 6,OOOt,7 Bhwp allied f. 4.7&06!t6 Umbs Prime 7.2COT.6 Cholco ..,....,.,.,, 7.00O7.I6 .Mcxlliim 6.3607.66 LAWMAKtUtH MAV DKMAM) CIIKAPKU HCHtMlli HOOKA HALKM, Jan. 17. Conleodlsi that tho state Is paying an xboWl nut price for Its textbooks. IteurMM. ti tlv lllanchard, of Josephine com. ty. lias signified his Intention of It troductlng a bill In tho llouto pro viding that when the stale's pretest contracts expire with publishers It shall enter Into n contract for tut. books, tho amount of which w)l net exceed seventy-flvo per cent of ihi amount of tho present rontraru. Mrs. I.iirt-Ho Jarretc, of cliMtaat Hill, l'n breeds nnd rnli pumtni. Inn dogs, just far the fun of It sad, Instead of selling them for proti, she presents them to her frknd wha Kiwi the tiny animals a good home. DARKEN HAIR SAGE TEA USE LOOK YUU.NU! llltlNU HACK ITH .VATUIIAI, COLOR. UIMHH AND TIIICKXKH wg ggu, Atmamtm coom, w mfanuvmtteminvsa imngga coosg avAgDrrggB, !&?mg?&z&. - -1 The Perry veneor plant at Brandon, has began operntlons nnd bunlness men nro trying to start up tho woolen mill. Common garden sage browed Into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant; remove every bit of dandruff. slop scalp Itching nnd falllnsr hair.' Mixing tho sago tea and aulnhur r. clpe at home, though, Is troublesome. ai easier way Is to get the readv-tA. use tonic, costing about 60 cents a largo bottle, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sago and Sulohur ir.)P Remedy," thus avoiding lot of muss. Whllo wispy, gray, faded hslr I. not sinful, wo all desire ta rutnin ... youthful appearance and ttr.Miv.. ntSS. By da'rkonlnv van, t..i. i.l Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no oa inn tell, because It does It so natn. ally, so evenly. You just damp.n a sponge or soft brush with It and draw mis through your hair. takln ... small strand at a time: bv mnmin. oil gray hairs have dlsntiDeard. Art.. another application of two your hair uoconies beautifully dark. lov . and luxuriant, and you appear var. ouuger. (f'nld A(lvf)illneinrnt) 'go Uferwood'$ Pharmacy . , "Br. Thomas' Eclectic Oil Is the ibost remedy for that often fatal dla lease croup. U has been used with (Success In our family for night years (hrs '' Whtacre. Buffalo. N, Y. WINES HOICK CAMKOR.MA WI1VKH I'lillK APPLE BRANDY I'UUi: PKAai BRANDY I'UIIK tlRAPIl URANDY TIicko mill nuuiy uther IooiIimm,,,, Revorages for Hie homo KLAMATH . LIQUOR COMPANY Hubsrrlbe for the Herald, so east 1 iniiath All fired Out Hundred Mori in Klamath Palls kt llii Haw. Pllatit (1 Tlr-d ul tin, ilme; weary and worn nut day nnd nltht: hack ache; had pcIiusj your kidneys are probably weamneil. You atiould help tbem do thulr work, l.cl on who knnwn tail )ou how. Prank l.uugwlll. 102 S. MUllatM iitrtHit, M.dfnrd. Ort Kays: "I hsd Ht-verir, Mharp pains lu my back. Mt tired, tingiild nnd run down nil ik tllilK, The lildncv secrntlona wr nalurnl mid too frequent In passage. My rest was badly broken at nlgbt. Pour boxes of Doun's Kidney PIlH rid ruo.of n symptoms of kidney aa4 hlnddor trouble. I have hod no cost. Plaint since," I'rlro !i0u lit nil itlr. Daa't simply ask for u kidney remedy let "" Kidney Pills the iwino that Mr. Lotigwlll had. .Foster-Mllbun -'.. limns.. IlufTa'ln M V (Paid Advortlument) Tho Salem public library rwelvef n IO.OR8.13 for 1914. and suent $716 'v mr nooks. h "Bonn's Olntioeat curnd ium ' -..,--., --r - - . rf- ocremu that had annoyed me MrA KJ i"ng tlmo. Tho result was Isitlsf.'V Il- 11 ". ..a . !- 'uii. n. w. sunf iriMiarBi rfitniiiiar- ,m 1 . " -"" w- - im sloner, l.nbor statlstle, Align ita, Mt. . i Old Age TelU the Youth to SavW j2js;:'5 """" ne m sun young. It " ' ll jhRV tu "cn"l,e tb0 "vln DBblt lna' H 1 Wa ll a linrdor later oa. Besides, j tfmh ,ne "'"r you baglR to va '-t l&! 'I f ? wm mi a poiin ty to Mew old ago without fear or ttofry, Why not open an account ) here and nowT FIRST STATEfeND SAYINGS BANK f (tWsfX M mm immZk'x ii)ii.fm t? 1H , Nl runmn.BM FALL ODV-M "' "-f wwaawwBwssm V m.zkJ T7if, TV r J VJl ... WiTfl?!"