The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 24, 1915, Image 2

The Evening herald., May 24, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, MAY ,, PAOB TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON The Steam Laundries ot Klamath Falls support fifteen American fam ilies, who do not live on rice, sleep In the laundry, or send their money to foreign countries. 1-tf Herald's Classified Adrs. 4VVVVVVVVVMVVVVVVVVVMVVMMAffAAA HELP WANTED WANTED At once, young girl to wait on tables at the City Restau rant 2 1-tf FOR SALE FENCE POSTS Price on fence posts will be advanced on June 10. Bet ter get yours before the raise. Louts Robin. 20-6t FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENTS at the Oregon House. 10-tf ROOMS Reasonable; 23S 3rd st.; hot and cold water; outside door onto porch; beautiful view. 20-Gt LOST AND FOUND LOST One sorrel horse branded with circle on left shoulder, 12 years old; weighs about 1400; 16 hands high. Notify Henry Bagby. Klamath Falls, and receive reward. 24-3t MISCELLANEOUS BRAND NEW "Perfection" adjust able dress form for sale at a bargain. Owner leaving city. See Herald. 24tf PROFESSIONAL CARDS CITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY AIISTRAOTH IN8CRANCC Members Oregon Associativa TlUs Men KARL WHITLOCK UNDERTAKER EMBALMER . County Coroner Complete Funeral Farmishlaga Phone 416 6th and Pine DR. CHARLES E. WELLS Osteopath Physician Suite 18-10 White Building Hours 9 to 12; 1:30 to 5 Phone 96 Plubing and Tinsmithing We Do the Work Just Right Tank work of all kinds PADE, PINGEL tt LORENZ Cor Old & Klamath Phone 218 Klamath Transfer Co. 610 Main Street Call us for moving noats, pianos, household furniture, or any kind of local team or truck' work. Phone 298-J Argraves Hotel Furnished rooms with bath RateB transclents 50c to $1.00; by week, $2.50 and up. Second St., bet. Main and Plae "TIZ" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET "TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. "TIZ" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No . matter how hard J'ou work, how ong you dance, now xar jou walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is won derful for tt! rB Mfclaf, swollen, smarting feet Your f cl r Jaet waale for Joy; shoes never hurt ot Get a M cent box of "TIZ" now from J J J i. .A n . Dc few torture forever wear smaller shoe jmv lew irses, swen ana nappy. The Evening Herald V. O. 8M1TH Editor Published dally except Sunday by The Herald Publishing Company ot Klamath Falls, at 116 Fourth Street. Entered at the postofflce at Klam ath Falls, Oregon, for transmission through the malls as second-class mstter. Subscription terms by mall to any address In the United States: One year $5.00 One month 60 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, MAY 24, 1015 AND 8TOP AT KLAMATH FALLS OREGON RAILROADS SPEND TWELVE MILLIONS TWELVE million dollars was the K sum spent in Oregon last year by railroads In making extensions and betterments, according to tho an nual reprot .of the railroad commis sion. Among the moro important items was the building of fifty-eight miles of track of the Willamette, Pacific railroad from Eugene westward. The Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation company's construc tion of eighty miles of track from Vale to Riverton; electrification of the Portland, Eugene and Eastern j runway. uu nines, irora roruana w ! -a .. a ... l wniteson; me ouuatng or aouDieiformorIy reslliCnts of Mt. Lakl. They track line on the Oregon Electric from Portland to Garden Home, and the practical reconstruction ot the Corvallts and Eastern railroads also are notable railway Improvements. The Oregon-Washington railroad leads all other lines in the amount expended; the figures submitted showing the company to have spent $.". 444,797. Construction of eighty miles from Vale to Riverton cost $4,300,000 THIS "RESTORATION" SEVEREST Indictments of dem ocratlc administration come, un intentionally, of course, from demo crats themselves. In a telegram to the Southern Commercial Congress. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo said that "prosperity has already been restored." If this means anything at all, it means that prosperity bad been de stroyed. Otherwise it could not be "restored." Democrats condemned republicans a year ago for saying that American industry had been injured by demo cratic legislation, yet they assert ex actly the same thing In other words when they say that prosperity has been "restored." They endeavored to mislead by saying that recovery has been in spite of the European War, whereas the demonstrated fact Is that revival or business is duo to the war, and in spite of democratic policies. .'. Scattered Shots .'. NOW THAT ITALY Is in tho fuss there'll be a macaroni shortage. "Why not plant some In Klamath?" asks some far sighted fellow. AND SPEAKING about things boiling over, Mt. Lassen seems to bo able to keep first page position in spito of tho war, etc. A REPRESENTATIVE at the cx- iHisuion to ten oi Klamath's re sources will be a big dividend-paying investment. WE'RE NOT INCLINED to be superstitious, but in the light of the rainy Sabbaths wo have had since Easter, we must confess that we're glad the seventh one is past. THE KAISER'S telegram of "fure woll" to tho Italian ambassador at Berlin Is like our old "here's-yer-hat-what's-yer-hurry?" A machine especially equipped to wash carpets, at the Klamath Falls Steam Laundry. 5-1-tf Twelve million dollars spent for Christian missions Is the record of this country last year. Lean to Rin a Launch TELFORD & SON Will rent you a launch, and (each you to rua It TODAY'S ODDEST 8TORY United Press Service AMAR1LLE, Texas, May 24 No dead ones need apply In the groat Panhnndto section of Texas. Sufficient warning to this of- foct Is served in u banner head tho "Pnnhnndlo" (U. P.) dally paper. It runs as follews: Potter county of which Atua- rlllo is the seat of government Is the only county In the United States which has no cemetery all of which goes to show that Amarlllc, metropolis of the Texas Panhandle, a region that is much larger than a whole flock of Eastern states Is no place for "dead ones." NIT. LAKI NEWS TERSELY TOLD SCHOOL CLOSING TOMORROW TO HE MARKED IIY PROGRAM, KCT MEMORIAL DAY PLANS VI' OTHER ITEMS (Herald Special Service) MT. LAKI, May 24. Thero were quite a number from hero who at tended the Senior play Tuesday even- ,ng Roy and UcJt La Pralrlo wero are among the number of graduates. Mr. E. S. Phillips was nt his Mt. I.akl ranch over Sunday. The Ladies' Aid will meet nt the church Juno 2. The Memorial Day exercises are being planned for with music and ad dresses, and some exercises by the children. This will be celebrated cither Saturday or Monday. The time will be announced later. Some of tho ranchers in this vi cinity are reseedlng portions of their land. The high winds blew out con siderable seed. J. S. McClellan of Mac's Cash store .as in town Friday. Ho was attend ing to business in connection with the telephone line to connect us with Klamath Falls. Irrigation Manager O. O. Frye ot the Reclamation service, was a Mt. Lakl visitor Friday. Mrs. Koontz spent Thursday with Mrs. J. Henley. Mr. and Mrs Clydo Griffith, Mrs. West, Mrs. Case and Mrs. Tiz Grif fith wero among those atendlng the Senior high school play. The Mt. Laki Improvement Society j will meet Friday evening. An Inter estlng program will bo rendered. The Mt. Lakl school will celebrate its closing day tomorrow. Thero is to be a picnic dinner followed by a program. The final plans depend somewhat on tho weather. Piano Tuning Reduced Until June 1st, only, I will tune pianos In Klamath Falls for $3, In stead of $5, and satisfaction guaran tee Don't Delay. R. MADfitEN, Leave orders at Klamath Falls Music House MArWrWVWWVMW W- EXPERIENCE Comider Thu When Selecting Your Optician Mr. Winters lias had seven teen years of experience, backet! by kjm'cIiiI college (ruining in opt fen 1 xiork. You get liis entire personal attention from the time your are exumincd until he ad just! the finished glasses to your eyes. This personal atten tion by an experienced optician is surely worth your considera lino when tteiectlng your opti elan. H. J. WINTERS 85 Main Street War Prisoners Sigh for an End to Fight (Continued from page l) staff was Dr. Kurt Ed Imberg, young man who was selected a Fellow at Princeton University last spring. Tho treasurer of the camp, 11. llelnn, Iteil tho corner stole today the prls Is a brother of the president of the oners were buying their dully dell-1 llosch Magneto company of Now cades. York, and Carl Frey, another camp! The food was substantial, clean nlllcer, was a Gorman sculptor who 'nllii v. cooked. For one meal each had worked fourteen months on thojtllv the men can have coffee, tho next , exterior decorations of tho New.York City Public Library. This camp Is located In a small , black bread. The stews are made, town outside Florllu. Formerly It' differently each day. Today It was' was a barracks for (lermau troops. ; composed of potatoes, IIhIi and barley. I hut now, nt the cost ot $600,000, i Tomorrow It will ho hoof, can ots and (lermnny has built a model prison , potatoes. The sleeping nuni tern, ac canip. Nearly every prisoner lives , cording lo nnother American who nc-' In a frame shanty about fifty to a rompanled me on the trip, are hotter shanty. The camp li officered ami than those provided for the American policed by Germans, but thero are troops nt Texas City. Late Market Quotations LOCAL PRICES FOR PRODUCE. POULTRY, MEATS AND LIVE STOCKPORTLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS PORTLAND LETTER The recellits for thu week xvere: Cattlo, 941; calves, 14: hogs, 3770; sheep, 318(5. The cattle run was light last week and tho offerings wero mostly or the llchtwelcht well tlnlshml class. Huv feds brought a good quarter more 'I than was paid last week. Pulp feds sold for $8.20. tho ton urlco for tho SHnn. Il.iv fp.ls 17.-. .r. .- on. cows, $6.00 to $6.50. Prices went up another notch In the hog divisions. Choice light hogsl sold for $S.25, going down 10 cents Demand near the close of thu week good and market strong. ; The receipts in tho sheep section continued to be liberal. Lambs did not bring as good prices as wero paid tho previous week, dropping from $8.50 to $8.30 for first class stuff. Same lambs hold off tho cars to $8.-' 50. Ewes are quoted at $5.25 to' $.1.7.; yearlings $7.00 to 7.25. (The following figures are those paid for the commodities enumer ates by lornl merchants and mar kets.) Vegetables Potatoes, per cwt. Oood whites, $1.75 cash? other grades from $1.25 down. Onions, per cwt., $2. Green onions, 35c per dozen bunches. Radishes, per dozen bunches, 35c. Lettuce, per dozen bunches, 35c. Rhubarb, best quality, per lb., 3c. Spinach, per lb., 5 i.e. Grains. Etc Oats, per cwt $1.60 Wheat, per cwt $1.85$1.90 Barley, per cwt $1.60 flutter and Eggs Butter Ranch, 20o cash, 2214c In trado. Eggs Per dozen, 20c cash; 22 He trado. Poultry Hens, per dozen $6.6007.00 Fryers, per dozon 5.00 0 COO Roosters, old, per lb 8c. Dressed MeaU Pork, per lb 9 Veal, per lb 10 Lambs, per lb 12 Mutton, per lb 11 Livestock Hogs, per lb 0 Stock hogs, per lb 6 Steers, per lb G Cows, per lb 6 0 96c 012 c 013 s 012 c Cc 0 GKc 0 6 Vic 0 Sc Veal, per lb 0 7 c Mutton, per lb 614 0 7 c ( 'it red Meats Shoulder, per lb 12 c Bacon, per lb 18 020 c Ham, per lb 17 020 c HAN FRANCISCO MARKET Steers No. 1, weighing 900 to 1100 lbs., V'fiGft; 1100 to 1300 lbs., GV4tfC'&e: second quality, 5 0c, Cows and heifers flood, 5 0Gc; second quality, ''t QCjC. Hulls and utugfl Hood, 4 00c; fair, 3 04c. - Calves Light weight, 909 c; medium, 88c; heavy, 007c. Sheep Wethers, 6ft 07c; ewes, 0 0 6 c ; shorn sheep, 0 le lest.. Lambs Yearlings, 707 Ko; suck lings, 707 c. Hogs Hard grain fed, weighing M:iikIIh1i, llHHHlau anil French nsnl.it-' . nuts In all cnmii activities Duohorltr. him H " posloillco, corner store hospital ami shower baths, ami Is a 'small village In Itself. When I M- ,,ai ttU, the following cocoa. Fori dinner they have slows and Herman hhi in 260 lbs. "SiffKe; ami to 'iff? 'jo; undesirable .32.1 lbs., " hogs, 517 Cc. ; ' i 'PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET, Cattle ; 'i,ltM'rH rlif llsltt .i7.C5G 7 90 Oood 7.25 i 7.25 Medium 7.00 iff 7 25 . -'OWS Cholco fi.35 fill Ml (iiiod C.00 Sf u.:i.i .Medium 5.5A(r.tiU ' Heifers Choice rt.507.oo' Oood 5.50 0C. 00 lH C'liolc 5.25 5.5u Stags-Choice. 6.OO0G.6O; (iood :.. 5.50(16.00 Calves- Prime 8.00 ff 9.110 Hogs Prime light, 175-225 lbs. $7, 75$ 7 95 CIioIch medium, 140-17.1 7.501 7.75 Pigs, 90-140 lbs 7.25 Q 7.50 Hough. 175 lbs. ii .9.1i?f 7.15 Sheep j Wethers ' Old . -Best $S,00 8.25 1 7.6007.76 Ewes Beat i;.5O0C.75' Good f.,25 S 0.60 ' Common 6.00 5.60 Sheep Mixed C. 6007. 50 Lambs Prime 8.00 8,26 Good 7.75 (ft 8.00 Common 7.00 iff-7.76 Shearlings, $1 less in all lines. BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK THV rntANHMOTHEH'S OLD FA VORITE RECIVE OK HA UK TEA AND SULPHUR Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to tho hair when faded, streak ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itch ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture wuo to make It at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Humedy," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 70 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one ;un possibly tell that you darkened your hair, nu it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it n'nd draw this through your hair, taking one small strund at n tltno; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after unother ap plication or two, your hair becomes hcnullfiilly durk, thick and glossy. (Paid Advertisement) MONTANA WHEAT LANDH In Dawson, Custer, Rosnhud, Prulriu npd Fallon counties for sula on tho ten year payment' plan, one-tenth down, bulauce In 10 annual payments at G per cent. Best grain lands In tho state, Prlco SO to f 15 per aero, de pendent upon tillable area por sec tion. Seo or write E. D. Mllburn, 424 Honnossy bldg., Rutto, Mont. 14-4tw yy3BMi BM B I1'-'1 eclipse To Please You Pleases Us PLEASE US UV GIVING IIS VOl'R IIHSIMNs, w,, . PLEASE VOI UV SERVICE WD RIGHT PIIICIN. ' " WESTERN TiRANSFER CO. A BOOK OF INTEREST 'In alt tMii'cl:ill) juiiiik mauled lull,, It l lie S.ivIiikh Haul, Hook lli'iul oxer often Every tluio 5i.il lead It .miii'II llml HiitiiethlUK in w ailileil In It wlilcli Is of more UitcicHt. I.et us Htnrl ou with i lie of our liiiol,' Wit will lie f.lail to ill) It FIRST STATE bm SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON m KIDNEY PLASTERS An- cxc'llenl for weak nr lame lntk. Wi tccuiiiiiienit tln x. II, s, Kidney 1'ln-lcr. They rwl oiily'J.lc. THV ONE. yndervKKKRs marim W'sL. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON wS" J WMCRE PARTICULAR PCOPLC IfuTfy I BUY TMtlf? DRUGS lAVU'taJ LET US TAKE THAT STITCH IN YOUR TIRE AND SAVE NINE WE ARE EQUIPPED TO RETREAD YOUR TIRES i. E. H.mir HOWIE GARAGE A"w "Sec i lie ViilciUMmi; Man" 64 Main When you buy a FORD Viii run fivl Mile in hut lug ue of It every day. It Is neier mil of niiiuiMilon for weeks unlllim llm arrival of miiiiii pui I fi'iui the fiirlory In tlin Eal. Tlii'M pun- in i' kept In l: at I'.uil m-inies. GEORGE B1EHN, Agent M O (iltANTriC M MARBLE (i. U. N Klamath (MUZZLE T Fulls I " 1 I Blue Front Livery and Feed Stables Mundy & Hilyard, Props. Phono U.VJU'. Klaiiiulli, near Htli Prompt ami efllrjent servlre, Uooil hoi'si'N nml II il rliiNN rigs Office of Dr. C. O. Prentice Veterinary Hingcon A Com Remedy not u cure, hut it relief, Try Witham's Auto Service "A FAIR KARi; ANYWHERE" Phone Sill I , Htar Drug Co, TAKE IT ANYWHERE iMinplilp. 'lH-M.,.mlldrN.l'!C T M.WI h i,,ni,. " "''. . Shepherd Piano Depot 1 WW Door t l'..tm( r ' After mis mill l,i...i Own '" '""I Kvrnla,, The Motor Boat EMPRESS Daily Service Passengers Baggage Freight Upper Lake Points Huh leaves Western Traniffr oltlcn every iniiinlnK at 7 '16, F. A. Moore, Manager W.PFVUER&CO'S PVRE PREPARE) PAINT A TALE OF PAINT Some nu'nts protect, Others lr,wtif, Ours ro tolh Wm. C. Hum Hardware Co. PHONE VH, H7 Htorago Warehouse In Connection II. K. TIIANHFBR OOMPAMi Olllco on Sixth, between " and Klamatn JHqm 3 , wi"i ' '; B