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THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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JOsUDOON HOttM APARTMENTS
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The Evening Herald
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FOR SALE
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MOTOROTCLKS 8twal
chlies guaranteed to be In
coadltletu Easr'teraas. XJ. a
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food
Published dally txeept Suaday ay
The Herald Publlshlag Compaay ot
Klamath FalU, at US Fourth Street
Entered at the poatofflce at Klam
ath Falls, Oregoa, for traasattssloB
through the mails aa secoad-clase
attar.
MISCELLANEOUS
MONET TO LOAN I hare $1,000 to
loan on Improved farm land. W.
S. Slough. 11-tt -
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Subscription tenia by mall to amy
addreaa In the United State:
One year .$8.00
One -month 60
. S. Records Secret
U
Ude Sam Isn't Tdhaf WorHjHow Boys Hit Mark
(Contlaued from Page 1)
KLAMATH FAIX8, OREGON
MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1915
CITY AND COUNTY
ABSTRACT COMPANY
AMTHACYS INSUBANOS
, Heathers Oregoa Assodetlea
- - i Title af aa
v, KARL WHITIOCK
x UNDERTAKER
i EMBALMER
County Coroner
Cemplrte Faaeral Faralsbutgs
Phoae 418 , 6th and Pine
AND STOP AT
KLAMATH FALLS
Phoae 96 Hours, 9 to 13 a.m.
..Re. J70R 1:30 to E p.m.
- DR. MYRTLE C. LINDAHL
Osteopathic Physician
Salte 18-19 White Building.
Wood! Wood!
Block, slagle' load ,. $2.75
Block', doable load .$4.00
Absolutely dry aUbs $3.25
', (Extra on hill)
l-lach Body and Limb Wood
'. 4-foot Body and Limb Wood
.5 "' Reek Springe Coal
Leave order ii Ashland Fruit
Sthre, 3d aad Mala.
PHONE
P. C CARLSON
Midway Livery Co.
IN NEW HANDS ,.
- 4
Horses bought aad sold. Har--aess
and buggies for sale. Good
rlga for hire and gentle horses.
Baled bay and grain for sale.
V Phone 21M
WO &D !
Block Wood, load $8.70
MreetfMsa sheds, hone dry 00
w", JsmasJeal -aeae;se aJwVeVQ
Dry-Slab, leviacli $sjta
Dry Slab, 4-foot , , , r.fS.00
1 Body and Limb Wood
a .coal and Fad Oil
.KLAMATH FUEL CO.
SIS Main Street
AN ERA OF BETTER BUSINESS
T'HE legislature has adjourned
i .without enacting any reaction
ary legislation attacking business or
industries it went the other way,
and gave more attention to construct
ive policies.
The effort of the legislature as a
whole was directed to making It
easier for industries, placing fewer
burdensome regulations on corpora
tions and capital helping develop
ment.
The feeling is growing among the
I people that big business as well as
Ismail business Is entitled to profits.
and that Industries and payrolls are
more desirable than agitation and
regulation.
If railroads and public utility cor
porations cannot make money, cannot
pay Interest on bonds, cannot earn
dividends for stockholders, there Is
no future for this large field of Investments.
As the community curbs the initia
tive of private enterprise. It drives
out capital and forces public owner
ship with Increased taxation In nine
cases out of ten as the only alterna
tive. Then why should not legislatures,
city and county governments, courts
and commissions become constructive
and helpful Instead ot attacking 'un
dertakings ot private capital?
' State, county and city have the
right to collective enterprises, but
they have no right to drive out or de
stroy the'ppportunitles for private
capital a any legitimate field.
The' right of reasonable regulation
Is conceded, but there is an obliga
tion that this regulation shall be help
ful and shall conserve the fountains
of prosperity.
the Cornado" Islands, with an eight-
Inch gun, firing at a rate ot three and
a halt shots a minute, that was not
all, either.
On the other hand, the roal dyed-
tn-the-wool gunner, tor the past year,
when It comes to hitting the bullseyo
with a fourteen-lnch cannon, Is L. V.
Ltndscy ot the Texas, an ordinary sea
man. Manipulating one of these four
teen-lnch pets and ringing tho bell
frequently Is a real feat, so Llndsey
gets special recognition for his work.
Tho leading twolvc-lnch gunners
ire W. F. Meyers, seaman on the Ar
kansas, and E. L. Talley, coxswain ot
the Georgia.
Back In the days when Uncle Sam
my used to do a bit ot advertising
about his gunners' ability say about! days since!
1896 a snot every tnree minutes
from the turret guns eleven, twelve
and fourteen Inch was considered
satisfactory, while one a minute from
a six Inch gun was looked upon its a
pi.per figure. And if the hits aver
aged three and a half per cent, as In
he battle ot Santiago, the navy felt
well content.. The hitting In that bat
tle, however, was chiefly with small
guns at n range lets than two miles.
But In theso days of "Dig Berthas"
and tho like, shooting and hitting In
the United States navy Is far higher
than It used to be.
Now two shots, n nilnuto from tho
big turret guns and about right from
tho smallor guns ts considered a fair
record. The hits, however, run much
higher. Tho big fourlcon-lnch guns,
which can create a wuolo lot of
ureckago up to fourteen mllos, eoro
about 25 per cent on hits nt least
that was the record when last figures
wero made public In 1911 In connec
tlon with firing at tho old Snn Marco
target In Chesapeake Bay.
Incidentally, Secretary of Navy
Daniels had this to say on the gen
eral subject of target practlco a few
oral In tho hog house ns expected.
Top hogs opened Monday nt $7.25
and wore selling at the name Prlco
closo of tho week,
Sheep are again being snapped up
promptly for any and nil offerings,
dickers mo cxtromcly short of sup
plies, and nro willing lakers of all
offerings at good prloM. Lambs still
sell at $8. CO.
Some people complain that our
navy hasn't had enough target prac
tice recently. But I want to say that
tho practice we had In going to Vera
Cms was more valuablo than tho tar
get training conld be. We picked up
and got down there In double-quick
time and everything ran like clock
work. The training was Invaluable."
Late Market Quotations
LOCAL PRICKS FOR PRODUCE, IHWLTRY, MEATS AND LIVE
STOCK IORTLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK QUOTA
Advertised List
Tho following unclaimed mall
matter advertised on Hie 13th day of
March, 1916. will bo sent to tho dead
letter olllco at Washington, D, 0 on
tho 27th day of March, 191C:
llrowor. It. C.
Churchill, Frank (2)
Drew, Kato
Klceman, Louis
Mathews, Harry F.
Morgan, Mrs. Haxel
I'aync, Pearl Adams
Weatherman, N. 1.
Wells, Vornon
A charge of ono cent will bo made
on nil letters dollvored from this list.
In calling for letters please say "nd-
vertlsod." W. A. DELZKLL, P.M.
WillPfobeFarmli
Industrial Commission Looks Into Matter ot bJ
(Continued from page 1)
Iinrntmrnt With Protection
Mr. James Coats Insured 'for $20.
000, and paid In premiums $9,090.
Tho Mutual Life paid $36,828 Includ
ing dividends, or $3.80 for each $1 re
ceived. 13-21 F. M, PRIEST, Agent.
concent ration ot nniivrslilp ot laud
Into tho hands ot a limited mimhe
inul that abiuuti'o landlordism Is
growing apart.'. It will develop with
itartthig vivliliit'KH tho fact that It Is
not so much how to "gut back to tho
Innd" that will trouble tho people ns
how to "get hack tho Innd,'
Tho hearings have been set for tho
Southwest, licnuuo In tills section tho
Innd problem has reached Its most
acute stage In America, uud n reac
tion against landlordism has already
tivKiin. In tho Southwest also tho
tenant farmers havn been Increasing
twice as (tint ns tho home-owning
farmers, and there are n number of
counties of almost entirely whltn pop
ulation where tho percentage ot ten
ant farmers to tho whole will run
higher than 08.
For several jeara Texan mid Okla
homa have been tho scene of a silent,
hut hitter struggle between .landlord
and tenant classes, and n decided
movement has come about to ralte
tho rents. Tho tenants havo resisted
n ml formed dims conscious unions to
reilst what they have come'to regard
a landlord encroachments. In Texan
alono, there nro about 230,000 tenant
fnmllUM, throo.fnurihH r -l ,
imf Ira whites. to"
.i.l Tho coiiiiiiIhIiiii mmi ... . ?
sr.jtlon of tho noailuR ,,,'. '
Scattered Shots
AMONG THE most persistent
comebacks" please Include sun
shiny weather In Klamath county.
(The following figures are those
paid for the commodities enumer
ator, by local merchants and markets.)
Vegetables
Potatoes, per cwt. Good whites,
$1.25 cash; other grades from $1.00
down.
Onions, per cwt., $1.75.
Beets, turnips, carrots and par
snips, per lb. lttc.
Grains. Etc
Oats, per cwt. $1.50
Wheat, per cwt. $2.00
Barley, per cwt $1.50
Butter and Eggs
Butter Ranch, 25c cash; 27ftc
trade.
Eggs Per dozen, 17 c cash; 20t
trade.
Poultry
Bens, per doxen $5.6007.00
Fryers, per doxen 5,00 6.00
8 c
THERE ARE 'MANY of the thrills
of the city that we miss here dodg
ing Jitney buses for one.
THIS IS THE time" of the year the
progressive farmer is plowing and the
progressive city is cleaning' up.
ail TmrnAmt
AW Da tb Wnrlr T.i.t Tfl..
, PADE PINOLE
"The Know How Men"
Cor. Mb Klamath, Phone 217
THE ONLT man'we have heard
cuss the announcement that coal
prospects have been found is the fel
low who purchased a wood burner
late in January.
HEADACHE STOPS,-
mmm
'
Dr.MMt' EMcUoba Ttnrdtn
ftrriaiUat 1W-Oott
NOW THAT spring "have sprung,"
we can look for bigger operations
and, death lists from the European
fronts.
WE ALL WANT to see the Ankeny
canal pujf out of business. You can't
help unless you register at the city
halL
(No. 111.)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Bukif Bmiza
At Bonansa, In the State of Oregon,
at the close ot business March 4th.
1915:
Loans and discounts .... $ 25,614.18
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured' , 46.92
Stocks and other securi
ties 104.26
Banking house 6.627.00
Furniture and fixtures.. 1.615.79
Due from banks (not re
serve banks) 9,349.68
Due from approved re
serve banks 16,732.37
Checks and other cash
Items j... , 100.00
Cash on hand 4.261.68
9
Oil
12
12
Roosters, old, per lb . . .
Dressed Meats
Pork, per lb 8
Vear, per lb 10
Lamb, per lb
Mutton, per lb
Livestock
Steers, per lb C
Cows, per lb ....'... .-f'B'
Stock bogs, per lb 6
Hogs, per lb
Veal, per lb 60
Mutton, per lb 6 ii 0
Cared Meats
Shoulder, per lb 12 Q c
Bacon, per lb 18 20 c
Ham, per lb 17 20 c
9'
O
6Hc
5C
6Hc
6 c
7 c
7 c
HAVE '.YOU HORSES TO SELL?
irfr?,rI,V' pUHbuf or dull, Merrill; or
2Wf Sbs yWJTs fast a few Fall., and wo
ears wmtea east only 40,01
?!? jMsSshe relief la
esats a peak
taemiak-
I. tUaU.
WSftlfDsaV suffwl SsUsve the
Jg aad lt. mwI- Yea tea,
9m-Jt miFmto. weauefthave
SPSSB
We want from 100 to 500 head of
horses for French artillery service.
We want horses of the blocky tyne.
line a nair breed Percberon or jhire,
cibuiuk iuu t0 1300 pounds, from
a,to years old, any color but light
gray or white, from 15-1 to 16 hands
high. Anyone having this kind of
horses notify us nt the Adams ranch,
Hotel Hall. Klamath
will be glad to look
at them. French Inspection. March
23d at Adams ranch. We pay for
the horses when we accept them, re
gsrdless of action of the French
government, "
5-tt J. FRANK "ADAMS c SON.
"- 1 WQ-f ..w k
r.eek.or?isatk.v2I.A.B0e
,-(tMUJ,mii ,,
woommmowut'
H
If yon am loofeJaw for a'saod tom
or stock raawh, U will las' ye t see
CbUeeteALIetc taclwle sosae of'ske
imaetisilrsbls properties la the KkusU
Bill -'-'
Total ...- $ 64,340.63
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ... .$ 15,000.00
Surplus fund 716.00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid . 1,002.34
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 40,116.88
Demand certificates of
deposit 1,121.65
Cashier checks outstand
ing 487.01
Time certificates of de
posit -. , 6,897.76
HAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Steers No. 1, weighing 950 to
1100 lbs, 77r; 1100 to 1300 lbs,
6 07c; second quality, 6)4 06 He
Cows and heifers No. 1, 6)40
6 He; second quality, 506c.
Bulls and stags Good, 506c;
fair, 405c.
Calves Light weight. 9 9 H e :
medium, 88c; heavy 7c
Sheep Wethers, 70 7 He; ewes,
606Hc
Yearling lambs, 7 8c.
Hogs Hard grain fed, weighing
100 to 200 lbs., 7H07Hc; 200-300
7c; undesirable hogs, 6 06c.
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hh tile flroelnic or Uia ..rltl2,!.?8
llun on Mr.ns hy exlmrl,lmil J,J
siriKes, peonage, HilrrclM corns
linn nliiniii. u-l.ll 'tmi.
"ii.i.'i.. iii Krnpi V.. i..
und other Hnmlr...,i,t nf f ott. '
trncllon. uwn
The movement of farm labor im '
better iiielhodH of ilUtrlliuttriic ( Z
t in nnNllilllil.w f . . , -1
. .... ... ...IMMIUI flra.,J
ink i.'.uiu.iiiiR mi ft lliri?c j,
among tho subjects iinuii W,tt u J
commlslonors w Hl.k llsht. a.i! 5i
nddllloii tti the iiiiliutrlM luu.. ,u'?1
rommlsslonerH will eiulcnor to oVl
,,.... ...... ii. i ,. "1 a
" .iiuki..iiii, anil tun tensats i
point of view, by mentis (,f HfeVo, 11
i leiinni mrnicr tnniiiselres.
- .
I'ulillo Amlluii
Forty head tuberculin tMtiJciin. '
thirty head Iiok, at Joe WrliM'i
ranch, on M hi la ml roiul. I . mllw i
trom Kinmatli Kails Sato lUrti it
II n. m March 17, I'ree lunrb.
10.0t
W00D-LARK
TRADR MASK
KOIS
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Total .$ 64.S40.63
State of Oregon,
County of Klamath, u:
I, Jno S. Horn, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
wear that tbe above statement Is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
JNO. 8, HOXN.r.CaaUer
Correct Attest; ' ;,.
D. O. HORNf '; ,
, U C, HORN. Dlmtari. -,
Kabeerlbed and sworn to before no
v'Wiimm ; tfellllk day of Marei;'4lf.'
J fO' HAMAKER. Notary FnWeV
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle
Steers Prime light . . . .$7,2507.75
Choice 7.0007.25
Medium 6.7607.00
Cows Prime 6.00 0 6.50
Choice 0.7606.00
Medium 6.6006.76
Heifers Prime 6.750 7.00
Good 6.6006.76
Bulls Prime 6,6006.25
Stags Prime 6.0006.25
Choice 6.6006.00
Calves Prime 6.0008,50
Hogs
Prime light, 176-225 lbs.. 7.0007.25
Choice light, 140-176 lbs. 6.7607.00
Light, 90-140 lbs 6.6006.76
Rough, 276 lbs up .6.0006.26
Sheep
Wethers Best yearlings. 7.0007.60
Ewes Best 6.0006.50
Sheep Mixed 600 06.60
Lambs Prlrao 8.0008.50
Choice 7j5O0i.OO
Medium 7.0007.60
Shearlings, $1 less In all lines.
PORTLAND LETTER
(Herald Special Herrtee)
PORTLAND, March 16. The mar-
ket on cattle opened briskly on qual
ity offerings at about steady orlces.
Top steers remained steady: all week
at $7.76. Monday's rua'bf cattle was
the heaviest in these yards for some
time. Good cows are quoted at $6,60
and other lines, in proportion.
Notwithstanding the fact tkat the
Portland prises have bee the' blah.
est in the United States for soaaetiaa
past, ssarketlnc baa sot be as llb-
ai:i'ilcr!n!ii.
That's the
way with a
tin-, lfllhai
in ore than
jjst enough
rubber, it is
like a r.ian
wholatoifat.
11 It liua'nt
snrnifh rub
tiefilis weak
ened. D lu
lu o ml Tirei
have just the
light amount
of good tough
rubber
neither too '
much nor too
little to make y
them tight."
Mhttt .
v;
The wonderful record
made by Diamond Tires last
year proves that they are
right structurally.
It proves that the materi
als we put into Diamond Tires
have the weight, strength and
wearing qualities that combine
to give the most economical
mileage in actual service.
Recently we conducted a
test by mail to find out what
jobbers and tire dealers had to
say about 1914 Diamond Tire
records. The hundreds of let
ters received from them show
that Diamond Tires have more
than made good.
These letters from dealers in
all parts of the country, show that
Diamond Tires, in 1914 established
a service record which stands
supreme. We have put these let
ters into a book. They furnish con
crete evidence of the big mileage
Diamond users get and the free
dom from tire troubles they enjoy.
Write to Akron, Ohio, for this
(a(Hnal.nllA ft I. s 4 s.a
iuauiB duok 01 letters, its a
wallop! and we want you to have
a copy.
In addition to the extraordinary mileage
and freedom from trouble that you get
In Diamond Squeegee Tread Tire.,, you
can buy them at ths following
"FAW.LWT" PRICES:
ON
QUICK, CERTAIN,
- deadly: 4 -
iiK.itir von nrrAvr via.
KMKS e'AII.1.
lieatruys squirrels, opHtt, iralrlef!eta
rata. Apply early In Bprlns wlnnlneSi
la wk rrom wimr tinv. Money
ever rails. "Wooi-iJrK" for 1
atoo.1 every taaL. ire cr
atrial rodent pl. if rntir
it, write ui.
It's croo I
If )'itir JUr
Clark. Woodward DrugCSa
I'OHTI.ANU. IIIU(JU..
l-nr sale by Axhlaml Prult Co, Ueder
wood Drug Co, Whitman Drug Co.
v
saw f
SB '
55 r.
rassl
G. D. GRIZZLE
MONUMENTS
Made of Marble
oi Granite
10 8 Main
ffrlfl,
r?
t
INTEREST PILES UP
eS TgyKS
AmnzliiKly If savliinx, hnwerer
mimll, nrv iniulo with rcgulnrilf.
Kaiieclally wlun thai InterMt U
compounded as It Is nt Dili hank.
Kven u few contH a day .ncl will
show surprising rosnllH. Let u
k!vo you n fuw ilgiiicn, ami )?u'H
Boi'tlKt ndvnutnKA "( l'glniilng to
save now."
FIRST STATE M5 SAVINGS BANK
. KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
I ftfftlU
KODAKS
Sue
30x3
30s3
323
34
aui
$ Ml
12JO
14.00
20.00
Slie
34x4
38a4j4
DUawed
B4U(e
I30JI
2.7'
33.00
40.00
FAY NO MORE
Mmh
and
,jm
Photographic Goods
Taking picture U ono of tho moot pltaoant hobbiei a
nn cananjoy,
W hvo camoras anil films and ovory thing to Urt
you rigkt CamorM,Eaitman Kodaks, from $1.25 up
to f SO.O0. It's a sUatura to ohow ftkam. "-
Ut ui dovolop and print your picturci.
UNPERWQO0;S PHARMACY
j i - -
Coraer Mala aad Sersa
f!
M
i'.r
'' r. - JJM'1
ilrmnjfoHVS . -AeBfnf & jr t,
win';
fit
v
f '$
? wmmmr &:' v ma
bkai ' fit )? J.S.; Hilt., xf j