The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 25, 1915, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., March 25, 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 (March 25, 1915)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textv'crv''- c w ft i "- TMUPtaPAT, MAHcm M. isL 4 .1 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON -H ' AtttsRk?' .1 T casuirx"sf ,.! .. :Mii7 a H?ry I 3"ilf 'm HMff SCfatSSMI AnfS. HWWWWOWWWWXi , .imnft."" RENT !jTL r- 0tltJ& WWWMWWW' .wwm (L. Rfllf V.ij . V . nrdt liWMMMM OMM0MHOUV APARTMENTS IH Um center ot tho etty, Klamath -itHM' MU Bttth street! raaaoaiMa ., , lejnu S CttlMTM Ot BOgSt 00B6 MTV aart your eaetee. tf The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH RdHoe Published dally except Sunday by The Herald Publishing Company ot Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth Street. FOR RENT Good four room house at Shtpplegton. Enquire Hattle Rowley. , to-tt FOR SALE Entered at tho poatofflco at Klam ath Falla, Oregon, tor tranimuatoa through the malls a tftcond-class matter. m0fW0w00W00m40'0mmW0m'0k ' MOTORCYCLES Several used ma chines guaranteed to be la rood coalition. Eaay terms. C. ft M. Xlec trio tad Cycle atorc. 8-tt FOR BALE First claaa Pacific coaat sate, z lackea high; 10 foot glaaa how case. Darllag Hardware Co. M-t Subacrlptloa terms by mall to aay addreai In the United Statea: One year . . . . 15.00 One month ,... BO industrial club Spy Systems Exposed GOES IN BONANZA i i .. .n.j oy memoer 01 Legiuii ABOUT HALF THE PUPILS IN THE! SCHOOLS LINED UP IK SOME DEPARTMENT OF THE WORK. OTHER CLOVER LEAF NEWS KLAMATH FALL, OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1815 FOR SALE Chain, household furniture. I .Darllag. 513 Alameda. tables and Mrs. H. J. S!-t AND STOP AT KLAMATH FALLS (Herald Special Service) BONANZA, March S 5. Professor Burke haa enrolled about halt ot the pupils In the Industrial Club. The en thusiasm shown promises to make the work here very interesting. Probably more will enroll later. i Rev. and Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Yahr drove to Klamath Falla Tuesday morning and will remain there sev eral days. FOR SALE Entire herd ot twelve klgk grade Jersey cows, with or without registered ball. No. 104,474 A. S. C. C, ot exceptional breeding. R. Ytnton Beall, Central Point, Ore. ,IWt , PROFESSIONAL CARDS 0WWW000WWWWW0WWWwwm -ICITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY ABSTRACTS INSURANCE Members Oregon Aasodatlea Tttle Mea TASK OF HUMANITY KARL WHTTLOCK UNDERTAKER EMBALMER County Coroner Oeasnteto Faaeral FanJanaaga Pkoae 416 Ctk and Pine Wood! Wood! Rtoek, single load ........11.75 'Bleak, doaWe load ,..14.00 Absolutely ;dry elan S3.25 (Extra on .hill) Ujfctneh Body and Limb Wood foot Body and Limb Wood Bock Sjr la Coal Leave orders at -Ashland Fruit Store. 3d and Mala. T80NB C. CARLSON THE task ot humanity, to wit: the task of organising here on earth a worthy social life, la in one sense a hopelessly complex one. There are endlessly numerous material foes, our environment, our diseases, our weak nesses. There are amongst us men ourselves, our .rivalries, our selfish passions, our anarchlal Impulses, our blindness, our weak wills, our short and careful lives. These things all stand In the way ot progress. For- progress, for organisation, for life, for spirituality, stand as the best forces, our healthier social Instincts, our courage, our endurance, and our insight. Civilization depends upon these. How hopeless every task of humanity, were not Instinct often on the side ot order and of spirituality. How quick would come our failure. were not courage and endurance ours. How blindly chance would drive us, did we not love Insight for its own sake, and cultivate contemplation even when we know not yet what use we can make of it. And so these three, if you will, to wit: healthy instinct, enduring courage and con templative insight, rule the civilized world. He who wants life to prosper longs to have these things alike hon ored and cultivated; they are breth ren, these forces of human spiritual ity; they cannot do without one an other; they are all needed Joslab Royce. The Lytle drilling outfit haa been moved to Protestor Burke's home stead, where they wilt try for water. Dr. Edwards, who haa been employ ed In Sparreatore'a store tor some time, has gone to Beatty, where he will assume the duties ot postmaster. Mr. Simmons, his predecessor, ex pects to open a store in Beatty, and Is In Bonanza at present making busi ness arrangements. Harry Nichols has accepted a post- tlon with the reclamation service. A large number ot Bonanza's an glers have been snaring the elusive sucker along Lost .River these days. The number of flsh caught doesn't total very large, but of course It is a lot of fun Just fishing. An eight-pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. King Tuesday. Scattered Shots NEWSY NOTES 0Fg KENO PEOPLE BIDS FOR NEW SCHOOL HOUSE NOT VBT ACCEPTED SICK NESS CANCELS EASTER PRO GRAMPERSONAL. ITEMS I Midway Livery Co. IN NEW HANDS Har- Horses bought and sold. and buggies tor sale. hire and gentle horses. Good V rigs for ft iV Baled bay aad grain for sale, SIN WOOD! Block Weod, lead aa.78 Street ires abed, bos dry dVPBBnweW aTeJeBBJ ,- etW9v Dry Bash, Id-inch BASS Dry Stefe, 4-foot BS.60 Body aad Idasb Wood Goal and Fad OB KLAMATH FUEL CO. SI 5 Main Street IF WE FORGE ahead, we ascribe It to our persistent, successful efforts. If It's someone else, we. blame it to his bonehead luck. KENO. March 25. Mrs. Ben Kerns visited with Mrs. Smith Tuesday afternoon. WITH THE INDIANS bn the ram page in Mexico, and China and Japan making faces at each other, all the war news will not come over the At lantic for a while. A FEW ARE ASKING if we are to be bored by a "sane Fourth" 'this year. IF THE CLEAN-UP would take the moss off ot a few backs as well as off some roofs, the benefits would be everlasting. A-SUGAR BEET crop, in addition to bringing returns from the sale ot beets, also furnishes a fattening food ior cattle. County Superintendent Fred Peter son and L. P. Harrington visited the Keno school Tuesday. Mr. Harring ton organized an Industrial Club here. The bids for the new school build ing were open Tuesday afternoon, but none of them have been accepted as yet. Mr. Brice McCormick Is farming at his homestead now. Manley Puckett, who has been suf fering With Inflammatory rheuma tism for some time, Is not much bet ter at present. Mrs. Sam Padgett and her mother. Mrs. Pratt, went to Klamath Falls this morning. HARDWARE .NO TRANSACTION IS COM PLETE IN THIS STOKE UN TIL YOU ARE THOROUGHLY satisfied' ' A GLANCE at the calendar' shows' that it is only a little while before rabbits begin to lay eggs again. ' Notice of Dissolution Notice to hereby glyea that the partnership heretofore existing- be tween S. B. Gardner aad C. E. Hoyt, operating at Fort Klamath, Oregon, unaer the firm name of Gardner & uoyt, has been this day duly dissolved by mutual consent, All outstanding accounts will be collected and all bills paid by S. B. Gardner. Dated at Fort Klamath, March 23, 1916. S. B. Gardaar. 3-3t o. E. Unwt Mr. and Mrs. Dave Powers went to Klajnath Falla last Saturday, return ing home Sunday. Mrs. Prentls Puckett and daughter, Velda, returned home 'last Monday, after spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick in Klamath Falls. Mr, Tarbell day morning. was In Keno Wedaes- Insurance that pays, aad pays on unic. ee unucote, 633 Main St. l COME f-L-rvTiylK, IN AND SEE MS 3L Wart.H.nlu '.-".' P are ator ElJi'i '& -w. jfc urii . .i . -f l .srassv Stffi-.iSWiT.ri ,&- "v-. a- t--w -v -i i i ji if t Tff. w wSHannnwnBwv hJKW' tOftf frX-f Armor plate is used on' warships. should not be worn In corsets, steel oomngs were used In the days of Queen Anne. Triple-wlro-boning s are ventiiattve. restful and comfortable, and can be bad only la the NUBONB CORSETS,, tbs real leader 'of the Twentieth Century. Tailored to ypwr figure, made In all designs and pat- Urns, -prion, right. Phone 3fX; MRI. g. J, BAILBT. Mrs. H. Snowgoose has been suffer ing from la grippe for several days. The Easter program, will have to be given up on account of sickness among those who were helping. (Copyright, 1916, by United Press) LONDON, March 6. There was n little old woman ot French nation ality whose little cottage was about n mile from our trenches. Slio bad a huge supply ot elder, and when ono ot us got money, and a clinnce, c would sneak through tho trenches back to her little house, knock on the Bhuttcred window until sbo open ed it andhnnded out a big cup full ot apple Juice. "My good old husband," as she de scribed him, was killed In tho cottage by a German bullet. We burled the body tor her, and asked lior why she didn't move. "No! Not" she exclaimed. "This Is my home, and If I die anywhere, I dloi here." One night we saw three little flick ers ot light como from a chink ot the shuttered window. On the hill far away, In the German lines, we saw a tiny light blink three times. For three nights we watched the spark ling chink in tho blind. We didn't want to bollovo she was a spy, because It sho were taken away we would miss our elder, but at, last we had to act. Wo caught her one night In the deed, and our ofllcers sent her nway, I don't know where She had sold her country for German gold. Her's was only ono Instance of tho thoroughness ot tho German spy sys tem. One day wo found a telephone wire running through tho boot flolds from the German trenches to n point far behind our lines. It ended at a poplar tree whero a German spy, hid den In the branches, had been tele phoning the enemy nil tho details of our movements. But Demlelle was the spy of all spies. He uvea witn us in our trenches; he shot at the Germans and cursed them as we did. But all the time he was sending messages to them. And when ho was caught In tne act, ne Kept siionce Ilka a man Our ofllcers took charge of him and ho disappeared executed, we beard. In those early days of the war, when foreigners In Paris were form ing a foreign legion, Demlelle, a splendid looking, big man, with a beard that gave him a distinguished appearance and a manner that was the essence of courtesy, got his name into the list, and was accepted. He bad money In unlimited quantities, and before he departed from Paris, to the front, he gave parties right and left to little groups of comrades. Hln profession was that of an engineer of a sugar making machine, and he knew every Inch ot the sugar beet! country in which our regiment was finally stationed. It was a colllo dog that proved tho undoing of Demlelle, a flne.long haired animal. Of all the stray dogs which made their homes In tho trenches, he bad the most friends among the men, but the collie liked Demlelle best. We found out after wards that Demlelle used to save his food, and even go hungry himself, In order to keep himself high In the col lie's good will. to go to the German trenches from ours we were nevor able to figure out, but we first suspected him when we saw him lift the dog to the edge of ourHrencb and send him on his way by throwing a stone towards the German lines, which were only 150 feet distant. When the dog came back that night !a sentry caught him and searched him. Under his collar was a map which Demlollo had drawn, with a note to Demlelle, written in German: "Wo don't understand this map. Can't you mako It plainer?" The sentry put the note back in lly PHIL RADER (Written for the United Press) .place, nnd let tho din K to Demlollo's subway hut, Two men uro watch ing Demlelle when the dog entered. Domicilii put hi s fltigor umlor tho dog's collar, pulled out tho noto nnd began to road It whon the men Jump ed on him. Domicile was or) cool about It, but ho know that his end hsd come. He wns taken nwny nnd sentenced to death by court martini. Luckily the firing sqund was not chosen from among tho men In our trench. Tho ofllcers paraded him before us as an example. He kept Ills head high, and 8oomod satisfied with what he had done for his country. Then thoy took him away somewhere to die. But the next day we were forced to perform several executions that wore harder for some of the men, I think, than shooting their old trench mato would havo boon. "Kill all tho dogs In tho trenches," ran the new command. I think some of the men who had widow's window imftll0 of 8trfty dogs wept tho night that ordor came, Ono follow I know slept with his dog that night. Wo couldn't kin the dogs In cold blood. Wo woro acquainted with thorn. Just as wo wero with each oth er. They hod been tho bright spots I In our muddy, drab llvevs. Mangy and dirty as they were, wo were little clonner; when thcro wasn't a smile left on our faces, during tho rainy, or oxtrn-dnngorous days, thcro was always a sparkle In tho oyes of tho trench dogs, and thoy wero always ready to play. nut we had to kill thorn. A Portu gese, who loved n little white fox terrier, discovered tho easiest way. He throw a stono out of tho trench; tho little fellow went after It, and Just as ho was picking It up In his mouth about a dozen of our rifles blazed at him, and over ho went. We mado bollovo to ourselves that wo had been shooting at the Germans, and that "Poo-Poo" had been killed by acci dent. So our six dog friends went Into eternity that day, laying thomselves Sown among the bodies ot the dead soldiers, and dying deaths that we ourselves might meet nt any tlmo. "A dog can't expect a better death than his roaster," said tho Portugese, n lth tears welling In his eyes. No soldier In all this great war has found a harder thing to do than wo had that day when the dogs wero sen tenred to die. TODAY'S ODDEST STORY United Press Servlcn. ST. PAUL, Minn, March 15. "You nro too fat," was tho Judg ment of Sorgennt J. Fell of tho army recruiting station upon Dr. Max V(uU'r, who attempted to enllM Fell told Yodcr that by dletluR, tnkfutr long walks and molding mint ami beer, that ho could get rid of hl nix pounds ovorwolght. Faithfully Voder trudged over long walks. IT- ate sparingly nnd turned it cold oo on boor At tho cud of tho week ho rc-ap-innrod ul tho recruiting tuition as directed. He no longer hd six pounds surplusage-ho ae twoHo pounds overweight, WEAL IIAllQAixi navo a ecuua-nnnd ilu. numb a . clM saCOIlit.lmn.1 .. T' Un will ....ii . '" "" "" enssp, : which us at ouco, TELFORD Hkts, MERRILL ITEMS TERSELY TOLD MA MX MAN FRACTURES I.IXJ BY FALL FROM HOIWK HORSE IN. 81'KCTION POSTPONED COM. IXGS AND GOINGS & SOU tl i zll forife Warehot in connection O. K. TRANSITU COMPANY Phone ST. Onin, on eta., IIUUBTON HOTKI. ComforUblofurnUhedrooBMu THE HOUSTON. Moderate ibices, Clean, Nice. (Hcrnltl HiHK-lnl Service) MEIttULL, March 86. Dr. Patter son was called to Malln Sunday to seo James Worlow, who was thrown from a homo and had hln teg broken below tho knee. I If mn.. J .. - -,i(u service maga, anything to you, then Buy a Ford GEORGE BIEHN, Aft The Towns-ad Fists So Btr tna center of things; juit oat block off Main on Cth. Tel. fj Horn, on Saturday, March 20, to Mr. nnd Mm. Jowetl, a son. OwliiK to Important Ituslm'ss else- whore, tho government horse Inspect ors will not reach Merrill till the 1st of April. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Laird ot Laird's Landing, Calif., wero In Merrill on Tuesday, shopping. J. Frank Adams and wife made a buslnoss trip to Klamath Falls on Monday, W. C. Daltou and wife of the Carr ranch attended the show In Klamath Falls. Second Hand STORE Whero Good Bargain are mtdi for you and us. Harrison & Matt Our storo Is on Klamath Ave. and Sixth street A telegraph cable for use between New York and Colon Is bolng made that will cost 11,600,000. HOW "TIZ" HELPS SOREJID FEET. Goodbye sots fsst, burning feet, swol len feet, sweaty fwt, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No mors shoe tight ness, no mors limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" Is msglcsl, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all tbs poisonous exuda tions which puff up tho feet Use "TIZ" and for- in i now cont act a 28 cent Duu't buy an automobile until yon havo tried the now Maxwell, now be ing demonstrated at While pelican gnrage. Tills U tho beet automobile buy In the market, htm electric starter ami lights. For camping purposes It Is Ideal, n It makes iloira llk Pullman. The price I SSSO at Klam ath Fulls. stf 1017 MAIN Nice Rooms, ItSc and flOc FISCHER'S ROOMING HOUSE Miss Hazel McCormick, who has been Buffering with Inflammatory rheumatism for several days, is some .better at this writing. A crowd of boys from Keno ware fishing at Speaeer Creek Sunday. The farmers are busy saw putting in meir crops and gardens. Prentiss Puskett went tOKUauth Falls Monday, ieUruJag't.hosserJoa Tuesday. , ,' ., 4 f George Manning started , to .. ale vasek In Lalse-eoiiaty, last Sunday, after esendlag a few-tday with into family here- j - " vL- SM&r 'dBsHa jjsFsTl. a -I JBBffaBBBjiflufas VganBBBBBBrBBBBBBBBBBBBOTixannnnKv 1r T wmwsmmB vBjfBJBJBJBJBBjMMa'Wr GmfImu WCMjMlWttfd DrMat GnV nnnnnnnnnnHnnBaBBV nHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHrV Kit jour foot misery. fortaMo your feet feel, w of "UZ- naw t ny drU(Wlst or dejwrtmrnt store. Don't suffer; Have pwl t, Bi,d ftet, feet that never u!J. mwr Imrt, never get tirsd. A T(,n fmvt comfort guaranteed or nionin '-rtfuii'jcd, If You Want Good Tea ASK FOR Chase & Sanborn's Emperor Blend VAN RIPER BROS. "Quullty s i'honti 8D Grocers" 8th and Mala !W00D-LtfHr thaok MARK KOISON QUICK. CERTAIN. -DEADLY -t SOMETHING NEW HERE A BUTTER CRACKKlt, TBI NICEST DAINTV MADE IN THE CRACKER LINK, IBc PER POUND, A TRIAL WUL PLEASE YOU. Just Arrived A LARGE AHSOIITML'.NT OF MACARONI, LARGE AND SMALL DIFFERENT FROM TITE COMMON KI.VDH. THE SUNSET GROCERY Phone 200 AT 10TH AND MAIM For 'sale by Ashland Fruit Co.. it.s.2 Prmpt Sickness When You Can" ONE of th bast prvntivM is a gd dieinfectaflt.' Yah .sea .. sfa? t . . ' . ..la L - w vannoi arrora to Uk chanefs wltn cbmdow, vault, or diaMta brMding spots, at thU Mason. Wi hava'all kiasU of dUtaiaeUBU Kara ana ths coitef ny of tham U vary .ouU edmwi with tha 0 mrnj Will OO, ! ' V 41 H5Sf 5M0D'S RHARMAG corner Main a4Seteal. . KiUIATH ALLS, ORK0W KlAMATH FALLS, OREC xl 1 ', in v: Drag CowhKman Drug Co., Star Druf Co? t I n . -t W.ZH ftl At i' M4 SL? - s fj-vj-- if-JKr-m - k.?Z & 4& .- w' i t1 ,Tf' ,!V' i 1.- V , '' "n'annnnB