THUItMDAY, JUNE II, 1010
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACK Ti
Wood Will Become
n r iif.i?
French Hero on
His New Legs
UICKUII UCIlikUB If dill ';;';
the World's
History
Munitions Traffic to Stop
r- s. rfl
ft '41
in
BtSssiai ".-'jS?-'
"-"F.,f ,IW
rrsssssss
Ploogstreet
-1Fp
'aresMnWlV', 1
TfP8 famous
IIlJtr
ty
Jdllx
(universal)
Food Chopper
Cirf Like a
Pair of Shears
Many io-callrd clucr ctuih
ml War the men or vegetable!,
waiting llir juico and tlct(uiii
the flavor.
The UNIVERSAL Hie miKi
nil Food Chopper cull like a
pair of ihtari, with two harp,
beveled edgff. Tlieie edgei ate
10 idjutteoTthat they keep iliatp
automatically by acting one upon
the other.
The UNIVERSAL Food Chop
per cleanly chopt all kindiof mean
raw or cooked and fruit and
vegetablea-coaiie or fine aideiirrd
ui'Mwi mmtking tr ttarinf.
Each UNIVERSAL Food Chop
per ii equipped with coatic,
medium and fine cutteri.
Extremely ilmple. Nothing t
get out of order, Partt inter
changeable eaiily cleaned.
Roberts & Hanks
WOOD!
Ill.xk Wood, IimiiI UlS.flO
lloiihlo limit . . il.7"-
lit) suh, iti-lmli wm
III)' Slrtl.. Moot $il.00
Hmly mill l.lmli WimmI
OkiI mill Furl (Ml
KLAMATH FUEL CO.
5' 5 Main Si reel
A REAL
CREOLE
DINNER
BY "THE CAN
Mm. Itorer wiik: "This rim
lontnliiH more Nilnlnlilo nour
Ulitiiftit limn niiy oilier rnnneil
wgctnhle of twice IU aire."
('nn 1m svrvrd In n ilon-n style.
Try can.
VAN RIPER BROS.
"Quality Grocers"
Phone Nf th and Mali
Watch Our
Announcements
OX THIS I'AdE KEOI'I.AIt
Harrison & Matt
Our store la on Klamath Av
And Sixth street
WOOD
WOOD
Illork, Single load W-l
Itloik, iloubli. load Kt.O
lry Hlnbs f8.2
I uImi handle llody nnd Limb ood
lli'itw liny your rwl ini
the prlro Im ho low .
Leave orders at Klaiuatlt De
partment Store, Third nnd Main,
PHONE &R8
P. C. CARLSON
H0U8TON HOTEL
J. A. Houston, Pron. Service
Reed, light housekooplng rooms
nt prlcoH thnt will please you.
Opposite PostofSce.
I f r
German Brewers1 Preserve in Flanders Is Never Without a
Hail of Steel and Lead, and for Its Possession
Thousands of Men Have Been Killed
it) wm.i.um ;. siici'iiiatn
1 1 nlli'il Press Hlnff Correspondent)
H'"P) light IWl'i, hy thu United u
I'lewi, ! iKlit lii Cri'iit llrlliiln)
IIKAItCIAUTi:i!S OF TIIK llltlT
Ihll AIIMV, NOItTlli:i(N FIIANCE,
Apill ..I ill) mull to Now York)
I'loiiKHiici'i Wcmd, thu Tommies cull
II "Plug Street," Ih
III Hclglum Some
day ll will ho a
g r :t t historical
i!.ik, lll.u the lli'hl
uf Waterloo. JuhI
IKIW llH IffCS me
scarred hy bullets' piatoi, ., t-lttmp of violet roots, dug
mill shells, German I,,., wt, tons of onrth hv n Gorman
bullets whistle now
and then through
the branches and
clip them on with
lightning snip, and
from time to time
the amhuhiiice men
run to some eor-
' um- of the forest to
pick up .1 British soldier who has
Ihm'ii hit by a stray Gorman nilsslc
and, taking It tiltogether now Is not
the time to see Ploogstreet Wood.
.lust beyond the wood lie lit" Ger
man lieucheH; and Just beyond the
lliltlnh tieiiches Is the Herman line.
A rich brewer In Armentleres owns
1'loogntrcct, It wiih his pheasant
Mound. The pheasants are gone;
Just lief me Christmas tho Hritlsh
soldiers In tho wood bagged twenty
two of them for Xmas dinner and
that Mulshed tho lot.
In October, the Hermans, sweeping
down towards Calais, tried to take
the I'loogsirout Wood. Commander
In Chief Sir John French gave ono of
his Iron-clad orders thnt It must be
held; tho lighting for Ploogstreet
Wood went on for days. Tho ner
mann got into it and died; the llrll
ihhers fought them out of It mid died.
And whon winter fell the groat forest
was dotted with graves mid Its trees,
were battered by bullets and shells,,
but the Hritlsh trenches circled Its
outer edge mid the (iermnn trenches
were dug four hundred feej fiom the
foiest's limits
The forest Is two miles long and aof things that are needed In tho "big
utile wide. Wc canto to Its border
after fiossing ploughed llelds where
(Senium shells fell dally. We found
a side walk two feet wide, made of
sticks fastened together with wire, a
corduroy foot path.
"It was unspeakable hero In tho
winter. The men floundered In mud
up to their waists until wo built these
footways." explained tho Kngllsh ma
jor who was acting tis my guide. Tho
footwny led strnlghl Into tho heart of J
iho forest.
"It's rather ticklish living In here."!""" '" 'n'" t,, Bk' ' n,Bht
said the major. "You see tho many I
icl.es aro not far away and the
German bullets that miss the tops of
our trenches como In here among tho
trees." .
Tho banging of rltlo lire In the
tieiiches was Incessant but not heavy.
A bullet Hang nbovo us and clipped
off a small twig which fell to the1
ground. Ilnlf n dozen bullets snug
their songs' before wo reached a dug
out, which slood among tho heavy
trees. A line wooden sidewalk pass
ed In front of this dug-out nnd
stretched away down an nventto of
trees, lint ween tno uiik-oiu nuu um
W HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET
Good-bye sore feet, burning "V01:
l.ii fwt, sweaty feet, emolllng feet, tireil
aa
fwt
oimd-byo corns, callouses, bunions sad
inn oM..v. --
more slioe tight
ness, no more
limping with
pnin or drawing
mi vottr faco iu
ngoiiy. '"riZ" I
magical, p t
right oil. "TIZ"
draws out all the
unisonous cxtida
lions which puff
nn tho feet, uae
tlZ" ami (or
..ft voiir fool miser)'. All I liow com
P.rtalde your feet feci. Get a 28 cent
.o of "TIZ" "ow Ht "' ,BK,S or
domrlini'iit store. Won't aulTer. Have
Ji" U. Rld feet, feet that never
swill, cever hurt, never get tiM. A
,eir'H f.mt comfort guarantaed or
inoiiey refunded.
HOW
sidewalk in the (tout a nl, as It
wore, of tho I'iirlhcn iorIUoiico wiih
tx-aittlf ill garden of wild spring
llowers which had been transplanted
fioni vntiiiiiH coiners of the forest.
Tlieie were all thu signs of spring
in tho finest, except birds. They I
have learned to stay r.wny from the I
Ploogstreet grove. !
"Then- mo two or three rohltiH,
who have not gone," said tho officer
who lives In tho dug-out, "hut thoy
n in ('specially fool hardy."
VIoli'tH, primroses tiiul cowslips al
iiinst bedded the forest door In many
shell, lay beside the great cavern,
with Its IIoucih healthy and strong.
There U one spot In Ploogstrcot
Wood that German shells ought never
nincli. It's a grave with u carefully
made wooden cross on It and the let
tering sajs. "Here lie two gallant
(Senium oflleeis."
"Tlmt'h inUier iinexpeeted," said
n civilian who was with us.
"Hut they were brave." said the
major "The Germans are not al
ways had Five olllrers from my
leglinent weie missing one timet and
we never expected to llnd their bodies.
Hut when we drove the (lermans
hack wo found n grave on which was
marked; "Mere He live bravo English
sold lei s." We Indent Hied them nil
and their bodies were tnken back to
England."
Wo followed another ttldew'itlk and
came to a huge mound, covered with
jellow spring flowers, which had been
planted hy the English soldiers. On
a- neatly cross at the head of tho
inound, an Kngllsh soldier had pa
tiently printed tho werds: "Here lie
seventeen Gorman soldiers."
There was not nn Kngllsh grave In
Ploogstreet Wood that was better
tended or more heavily flowered than
i these mounds of fallen (Ioniums.
1nots of mcn .)a89cd n)on(? ,h(J nnr.
...... unii,w .,,,.. ,t n,m. im. t
and from the nearby trenches. They
carried hoards. Jugs full of water,
hugs of food, trench stoves, boxes of
ammunition and all tho groat array
ulllches."
Now and then a courier pedeled
his bicycle over tho corduroy foot
way. At ono circular cluster ol dug
outs was a sign rending: "Picca
dilly Circus." The sidewnlk that
parsed through "Piccadilly Circus"
was marked "Itegent Street." Thero
was also n "Leicester Square."
"Tourists Welcome," said another
sign. "Very Lights
three pontiles"
"Very Lights"
read another sign
are the calcium trench lights which
""Mien tigming.
Kvcrywhcre In Ploogstreet Wood
were signs of high spirits, spring
Final Session of the
Women's Convention
1 1 mied Pi ess Service
I'OUTLAND, Juno St. At today's
session of tho Council of tho Gonernl
Federation of Women's Clubs, plans . ()l0 ,,, wnge commission, aslnd is made from the acid of grapes
for tho Now York biennial wore dls- dld ,. Lillian C. Irwin of Seattle. Dr. l '"' J"". rablncd with llthla
cussed by Mrs. Frnncls 1). Everett ofi,win eloquently proclaimed what the "! " -sed with excellent results by
nil mid Miss Mary 0. ,., ehalJ minimum wage law has done for t-.';;----; ZX
man of tho biennial committee. They.0" ""J0,1 ' n, tnnlirM. 'mil, efferescent llthla-wator drink
- --" -s fi" bob-
slon, wltn a inrgo nueuuniuu,
A second division of tho council
(luV(ltod ,,s time to , discussion of
Home
Economics. Mrs. EllMDetniuuu. pre.-" """"""",,"
Clnypnol Enrl of Indiana detailed tho
efforts of tho United atntcs govern
This announcement
carries with it the
message of Prompt
ness
ASK US
OVER
TO SERVE YUU
WESTERN TRANSFER CO
Phone 187.
i-cemcd In bo In On- men iih well us
In the woods; every soldier wo met
liud n smile on li Ih face or n happy
lemark. They led us to odd signs
or to particularly pretty gardens.
In the midst of this u cry came
up through thu lime "Hrlng the'
ambulance," a soldier was calling
The men ran out from a hut carry-
lug n stretcher.
Somebody has been nipped," said
a soldier who was ihowlng us his
garden. "Somebody or other gets
It In hero every la "
Then ho showed us some more line
points about his garden of wild
flowers. It wasn't bravery or brag
gadocio with him; it was only a mat
ter of being accustomed to thnt sort
of thing. Ho and the other soldiers
In the wood lolled about reading or
whistling and some of them even
singing, had spent n terrible winter in
these woods, with the tain and cold
'adding honors even to death. Now
1 1 lie rain and cold were gone ami even
I death had lost some of its ugliness
,!! the bright spring woods.
man i
They brought the wounded
along the pathway, after a time. Honf Numur and rjliarleroL In his last
bad been shot through the leg by ajflKhl uoth legs wcro shot off and he
stray bullet and the soldiers ran outjha(I , Ue RCllt ,,ack t0 Paris to be
of their dug-outs to tho passing II3tched up. This photograph shows
.stretcher to see If tho unlucky soldier llim as lle Wa,icrs about the streets
was someono they knew. He was of ,H Ilomc t0WIli stUI wearing the
sick and faint and white but ho said: lunlform In which ho was shot. Ho Is
"Hello I1I1I" to one soldier. Then hoj., liero among the French. His regret
added: "Lookout for my kit 'til ls tna, hp cnnnot again go to tho
I come back, will you?" 'front.
Thoy carried him to tho edge of
tho forest; then they put him on a, Walk-Oiers moke Ute'n pntliway
wagon, after a trip In the wagon am-j,.ahV i;, k. K. Store.
bulivnce, then he would be put In a
hospital train at some railroad point
and taken many miles to a white
bed In some great hospital where
white clad doctors .and nurses would J
ease tho suffering of wounded sold
iers. And, after many days, ho may
come back to Ploogstreet Wood and
take up again at the kit thnt Bill Is
watching for him.
I want to como back to Ploog
street Wood again somo day, when
the big shells aro not whipping over
It and tho German bullets are not
singing nentn songs tnrougn me trees
ana ttitnic out, in quiet, mi tnis
strango mystery of war that makes
you kill a man and then makes you
put llowers on his grave and Keeps'ou ess mcat but firlnk plenty of
you smiling and hnppy through It nil.
Some mighty smart Straw and Pan-
num Hats at K. K. K. Store, Leading ,
Ifnltem.
What Is tho difference between Peo -
plo in business nnd professions send-
lng their money to Oriental laundries
and farmers sending to mail order
houses? Ono minute for answer. Send
your laundry to the Klamath Falls
Steam Laundry.
31-tf
meiit in further home economics
in
.... tlli.ott-ritlvn mnnnoi I
, . .. n. u f,,. f
This afternoon Dr. M. H. Marvin of
w..i,i.,n .nun n tl.fl ndvantnee
--?te!
iuk ui mw v.....,... ... ..
, Federation of Women',. Clubs, will
bo deUvered by Dr. David Jor
iniivorsiiv. ins Hiiujuia win uo n-
mon and the Peace Movement."
Leaders in the service
of Transfer, Baggage,
Hauling, Moving and
Storage
THE PHONE
Fifth and Main
(LP
lean Mnriu Calyelle
This lb a French hero of Altkirch,
one of the very first battles of the
war, when the French began their
counter offensive into Germany, and
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
;ikli.s itiiia'M.vri.sM sufkukuks
TO EAT LESS MEAT AXD TAKE
I SALTS
KiieuiiMtism Is easier to avoid than
,0 C11.0 states a eu Known author-
'ltJ We are advised to dress warmly;
Koep lnB feet (lrVp aV0d exposure;
BOoit water.
HheumntUm Is a direct result of
ivittne tnn imipli men! nnH othpr rlell
foodg tJftt produce rlc ada wWch ls
ntisorbed by the blood. It Is tho fuuc-
tlon of the kidneys to titter this acid
fl.om ,he bood nm, cast u ott ln tne
,, ,,, nnrpa nf .... skll. ... also .
means of freeing the blood of this Im
purity. In damp nnd chilly cold
weather tho skin pores are closed,
ll)s forclng the kIanoys to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fnll to eliminate tho uric acid,
which keeps nncumulnting and circu
lating through the system, eventually
settling in the Joints and muscles,
causing stillness,, soreness and pain
called rhoumatlsm
At the ilrst twinge of iheumattsw
get fiom mi) pharmacy about four
ounces uf .lad Salts; put a tablespoou
fill in a glass of water and drink be
fore bieakfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid b. stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus ridding the blood
iof those Inipurltie?.
' ...
Ja'l a"s 's Inexpensive, harmless,
I Paid Advertisement)
I Chautauqua Tickets
AKE OX SAWS AT
'The llonboneire, Hall Hotel, White
Pelican Hotel, Golden Bule Store,
Well Faruo Exini'ss Ofilce, First
statu mill Savinus Dank. J. F. Ma
guiro & Co. Store, Big Basin Lumber
Co. Ofilce, Savage Bros". Office.
I Our contract with tho Ellison
i White Chautauqua System requires us
to advance the price of Adult Season
Tickets to 9 3.00 nt NOON, JUNE 9tli.
W. S. SLOUGH,
Secretary Klamath Chautauqua Asa's
SAKCAI, Oie, June 2. Protesting. bargo on alt arms and ammunlUcw;.
against tho exportation from thlsls'tie our petition on Internatlout
country of arms and ammunition to ,nw- Precedent and public opinion, t
, . . "On August 1 you Issued a noMe
the nations engaged in tho Pro.ntj!ocumentf gettIng forth tno g0TerB
I in npeun war, tho Gorman Speaking, ment'H vlowa on neutrality. Thlr
Society of this city yesterday forward- splendid statement met with the full
oil a petition to President Wilson, ask- npI)roVal of all American cltliens whs
lng him to call a special session of woul,j ,ke t0 see tn8 country lire up
congress to Invest him with power to,t(! tic words of thU declaration. We
'put an embargo on all arms. Tho tno undersigned are led by wish to
petition I based on International law, hp of assgtanco to you in Indicating
precedent and public opinion, It Is wint tho peoplo of America want,
asserted. It Is as follews: namely. In your own werds:
"Wo, the undersigned citizens of ' 'Wo must put the curb on every
the United States, men and women, transaction which might give n pref
unlte In earnest protest against the.ercnco to one party in the struggle'
exportation from this country of arms over another
and ammunition for tho uso of na- "Tho sooner tin embargo la enforc
lions engaged In the present conflict, ed, the sooner It will save our reputa
and for humanitarian reasons respect- tlon for firnoss. It will shorten th.
fully petition you In the cause of hu- war and will bring up real, not false,
mnnity and Justice to call an extra prosperity, together with the happI-
session of congress at once to Invest ness of knowing that we have render
you with tho power to placo an em-,cd a noble service to humanity."
A LITTLE SPORTING GOSSIP
It) BAIlItV FARIS
Press Staff Correspondent)
(I'nlted
n v r..it.
NEW YORK, JUNE 3.-
evidently has not given up llnal hope
of getting the baseball organizations-'
to iccognlze some of the Baseball ur,,lL" "a l"B "" ""
i-laycn.' Fraternity demands. Despite ,1,at JIm wa8 n engineer on a street
repeated cold shoulder turndown. by'tcar at the magnificent salary of $18
.... . L-L.,. ! i. ..la week. "Witrra. wurra, but ain't
tho big baseball powers, Fultz is as
warmly championing his cause as If
lie had been given all the encourage
ment iu tho world.
Hut whatever comes ol tho myster
ious antics of tho Baseball Players'
Cm inlli'a rtttlnf nra npftnl thorrti
i ,i..i i r .. ..iu-.ncaus! some surprise. And as news
Is little danger of any sensational "
.... .i. 7 i ' ii . m f Jim's victories drifted across the
w ork like that employed last summer. '
. . . , .. ., Atlantic the pride and wonderment
To call & baseball player strike now I
i crew
and have its members ignore the '
union's demand for a walk out would1
damaging to both the players'
bo
cause and the national game Itself.
Fiili2' shrew activity amone theireat f J,m'8 flstlc carer With great
chiof moguls has caused some specu-j Interest, He followed his brother's
lation as to what ho has up his sleeve. ' fiS"ts closely. One day he read of
With the Federal League question wnero he had slammed the daylights
still raukling, the baseball heads areout of 0Ie Al Reich, receiving there
hardly in a temper to listen to anyforc something like 6.000 In real
demands from tho players. Andmone''
whether Fultz realizes it or not, the, BM there the Dublin police force
players themselves do not seem Jnlmost.lost a cop. Jim's brother hot
cllned to force any issue Just now. footed " t0 aU the steamship offices.
Tho Federal League has absorbed
about all the major league talent It
can stand. Thero are Indications that
it lias even overdosed itself with tho
best playing ability on tho market.
But at any rate, there is no haven
now awaiting for the stars of both
big lengues, should their requests to
the National Commission be turned
down again, granting that is what
Fultz is doing. Federal League teams
aro suffering from poor gate receipts,
.1. L. 1.!.. 1n..n.. ,UI nn0A..
IS ate Ull UlU U1& ICUKUVa mm avaowu,,
aud unless President Fultz has some I
real dope to talk about, ho will hard
ly get tho magnates' attention for any'
length of time.
In fact, it is not known what Davy
has on his chest. He ls so elusive
that not even other Fraternity agents
know his plans. Ho holds conference
after conference with these agents,
and then they all depart, smiling, but
silent
Ho is piobably raking over certain
demands mndo last year by the Fra-
ternlty, and which tho commission
flatly turned down. If he has any new
leads he would not be so anxious to
guard them. For without publicity
all tho demands In tho world of the
Fraternity would avail nothing. And
Old Boy Davy knows this as well as
any other press agent.
'niled Pi ess Service
NEW YORK, June 3. Jim Coffey
may meet tho heavyweight champion
Jess Williard some day. Both Jim
and his manager, Billy Gibson, f eel
pretty sure that If Willard Is ever,
lured Into a ting with the big Irish
man, that n now champion will be
made. But over In Ireland Dublin'
to bo exact will go up a wall that
probably will be heard on the other
sido of tho Atlantic. "Faith nnd I'm
. . . v ii I....- JAnn It
tno oesi iiiuu i i-uuiu unio uuuo
oasior." will be about the words.
Jim Coffey left four big strapping
brothers behind him when he came
ovor to New York from Ireland. Ho
did not know that ho was going to be
come n flghter.nor did they. If you
had told one of them that Jim was
ono day going to be a challenger for
tho heavyweight championship they
would have laughed at you. He prob
ably also If he knew of such things
would have asked what brand of
"hop" you used. And whether you
whiffed it or used a syringe.
Soon after Jim landed In Father
"'"- ',""6'- "" ., T Z
chauffeur on a trolley line. Word
T. ttl'n vt11rt fvn Yiv lrtnfn r f AM
that boy doing fine" was the comment
of his brothers. Right proud ofJlm
they were, too.
Then tho news that Jim had turn
' ed fighter was received in the Coffey
household in Dublin., That DID
One of the four brothers Jim left -J
' "ebind Is a Dublin policeman and
' one of the finest on the force. He
i inquiring mo rate co iew xoric.
I always could lick that kid and
If he can get six thousand Iron men
for trimming some sucker over there
It's up to me to go over and get
some of that coin," he told his many
friends. He was Just on the point
of resigning from the force and em
barking for the United States when
word of the sinking of the Lusltanla
reached Dublin. One resignation was
quickly torn up and one flstlc career
was abandoned before It was started.
'I'll tackle no submarines," said
Officer Coffey. "Jim can clean all he
Hke3 undisturbed by me."
-LEGAL NOTICES
Proposal
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, County Court of Klamath
County, Oregon, will receive bids for
the erection of a' steel bridge acrosa .
Lost Ulvor up to and including Jane
20th, 1915, at 5 p. m. of said ante.
The bids will Include the hauling.
of the bridge from Bonanza, Oregon;
tho construction of abutments and the.! rK
muking of fills for the approaches,
and tearing down old bridge.
The bids will be In the following
ferm:
Hauling brtdge from Bonan
za to site
Placing approximately 285
yards concrete or masonry,
per yard
j Placing approximately 8,500
i yards embankment, per
yard
Tearing down old bridge
Eroctlou of bridge
Tho above to be doue according to,.''
tho plans nnd specifications on flle.
with the county clerk. .
AH bids must ne nccoupanieo witn
1 nn.llnnil nhAAb tnw R tint nmn if ttlA
.n . - -..--v.. .. r. ... -j-ty
umount of bid. "jsSSJ-Ak
The County Court raaera
right to reject any and all
Informalities In the bid
cept any bid or bids separa
lectlyely, which it deems
nblo to Klamath county. 'r''
Dated at Klamath rails, oress.
May 28, 1915. Jf--
0. R. DE LAP, Ce-unty l
By CHAS. F. DE LAP. Deputy Otaffc. ,
6-28 6-10 . '-!"
fni&jts
"-.aw
i i
term
$
7 1
,1
J- i
.t
a
f
tl4
n
i
sa
v