The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 07, 1915, Image 2

The Evening herald., June 07, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textijfc ri?5si I..J?&Oi rvri I'' . MM MUI 4, l rMIH WW THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, JUNK 7, t.,0 JawCV MS VnwBWWWaWaaW The arst ataeUai to be held at the Cktaua.ua teat in the Central tchool yard will Iw held tomorrow afternoon at i:J9. At that time tho Women's ChrtaMaa Temperance Union will hold ,IU reenter tortatihtlr session. Deat toy Bora 8Hs waUl yon eee ewr Mew stock.-K. K. K. Store. .It jro are looking for a Home la the ckjr er country, nee Chllcote, 688 beaatlfal style la Arrow Skirts at K. K. K. Store. The Evening Herald W. U. SMITH Miter Published daily except Suaday by The Herald Publishing Company ot Klamath falls, at 116 Fourth 8treet Entered at the postofflce at Klam ath Falls, Oregon, (or transmission through the malls as secoild-class matter. Subscription terms by mall to any address in the United States: One year 16.00 One month 60 UenW'sCUssaidAdvs. uw&wwwvifwfwf .FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENTS at the Oregon House. 10-U FOR PERMANENT RENTER HaTo a small, cosy house, newly painted and papered; modern convenience; close In; at reasonable rent. E. W. Qowen. 4 -tf BOARD and rooms, 238 Third street. Mrs. Stacey Hemenway. 2-6t FOR RENT Few nice rooms, second floor, store building, next to post offlce. See Chllcote. 5-12t FOR EXCHANGE TO EXCHANGE Improved 40-acre raBch (or auto; quarter mile from station and big business; good view of lake; splendid location. Address box 1005, Klamath Falls. 31-6t KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1BIB bwiImIIKh KENO PEOPLE PUT UP A POSTOFFICE POHTMA8TKK SXOWUOOSK MOVES HIS 11KIA)XGINGS IN, AND EV KKYUOIIV IS SATISFIED OTH ER NEWS OK KKNOITKS AND STOP AT KLAMATH FALLS NEED OF THE TIN BUCKET. SITUATION WANTED WANTED Situation by middle-aged lady on ranch or camp. Address 134 Herald offlce. 4-3t WANTED Boy to help in kitchen. Address Mrs. O. F. North, Worden Oregon. ' 5-3 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE Jersey cow, cheap. In quire at S. P. Co. section house. 7-6t MISCELLANEOUS REWARD Will pay a liberal reward for Information as to the,, parties who damaged my advertising square piano Friday night on the Hampton property. Sixth street. E. T. Shep herd, Piano Dealer. 7-2t PROFESSIONAL CARDS CITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY ABSTRACTS INSURANCE Members Oregoa Associativa Tltl. Men KARL WHITLOCK UNDERTAKER EMBALMER County Coroner Complete Funeral Famishing Phone 416 6th and Pine DR. CHARLES L WELLS Osteopath Physician Suite 18-10 White Balldiag Hours 9 to 12; 1:30 to 6' Phone 96 PI bag aid Tksndng We Do the Work Just Right Tank work of all kinds PADE, PINGEL LORENZ Cor flth Klamath Phone 216 DECIDED weakness of tho Pa cific Northwest is Its lack ot manufacturing enterprise. Its pro ductive resources in other lines are being too largely expended In Eastern centers for the purchase of commodi ties that could be just as well pro duced at home. Wo depend upon the factories and the labor ot far-distant cities to provide us things that we might just as well provide for our selves. Opportunities for Investment in Industrial lines are being neglected while our money goes to keep alive the fires In Eastern mills. Our work men lack employment while we are ! supporting the payrolls in cities so far .iway we scarcely know of- them. Here is a fertile field for the activ ities of commercial bodies and indi viduals interested in the development of the West. It Is safe to say that there are openings hero for not less than half a thousand new industries. Not million dollar concerns, subsi dized with issues of stocks and bonds. or Isrge donations to burden the com ipunltles, but small Industries, where opportunities for development are great We should create an industrial at mosphere." We should be liberal in spirit toward capital seeking invest ment, through minimizing the retard ing Influence ot legislation and antag onistic requirements which make manufacturing operations difficult. The nearer production and consump tion are brought together the greater benefit will accrue to each. Business, especially large business, should, of course, be under proper supervision. Business recognizes this, and desires It, but supervision should not be car ried to a point where it is too burden some to permit profitable return. Commercial organizations in the small towns of the Northwest, equally with those in the cities, can profitably turn their attention toward securing and promoting industrial enterprises. Payrolls are needed. The payroll dis trict is the prosperous district. The tin bucket brigade is a great promoter of prosperous communities. The Northwest needs a larger tin bucket brigade. Free Press, Cheney, Wash. (Herald Special Service) KENO, Juno 7. Tho patrons ot tho Keuo postofllce met recently and erected a new postofllce building. Postmaster H. Snowgooso Is now in stalled in tho now structure, and the government's business Is undor full operation. , Tho patrons ot the Kcno school met recently, moved the old school house, cleared tho grounds, and prepared tor tho new building. The contractors nro now at work building tho now school, and a largo amount ot the lumbor and material la on tho ground, bleng brought down by Captain Bell Europe's $8 Farm Help Hard to Compete With Some mighty smart Straw aft Faa ama Itata at K, K. K, More, Leadla llntlera. Brice McCormack and L. O. are busy herding goats. Mills H.Snowgoose conducted the Eighth grade examinations Thursday and Friday of last week. s WW MWMSNNw.' EXPERIENCE Considw This When SihcHng Your Optician Mr. Winters has had seven teea years of experience, backed by special college training in optical work. Vou get his entire personal attention from the time your eye are examined until he ad- 'justs the finished glasses to your eyes, This personal attea- by an experienced optician ' a, rarely worth your consldera- Ti,mmo wnen BeicciiBg jour upu "7. . Scattered Shots .'. KENO HAS BEEN tho- butt of nearly every "small town" joke bprung in Klamath Falls, but Keno at least goes out and gets what she wants. For four years now Klamath has sent up Intermittent howls for a federal building and then let the matter drop, with nothing gained so far, while at Keno, tho postofllce patrons, realizing that there should be a larger office, got together and without further ceremony built their federal building and installed the postmaster In the new location. COAST LEAGUE RESULTS SATURDAY'S GOMES At Loa Angeles Venice 5 8 0 Salt Lake 1 10 3 Hitt, Decannler and Spencer; Greg ory, Kcmneos and Hannah. At Portland Oakland 4 9 1 Portland 0 5 0 Abies and Elliott; EvanB and Car- Ish. At Saa Francisco San Francisco 8 13 1 I. os Angeles 2 11 3 Smith and Schmidt and Sepulveda; hi.irhcs, Burns and Boles. SUNDAY'S GAMES At Oakland Morning Game San Francisco 1 2 .1 Los Angeles 0 1 3 Fanning and Sepulveda; Loves and Boles. At San Francisco Afternoon Game Los Angeles 11 30 1 San- Francisco 2 7 1 Ryan and Brooks; Relsingl, Baum, Killilay and Schmidt At Portland Morning Game Oakland 9 16 1 Portland 0 6 3 Klnwitter ,and Elliott; Keefe, Krause and Fisher. Afternoon Game Portland -. 4 7 3 Oakland 2 7 2 Hlgginbotham, Covaleskl and Fish er; Boyd, Pruett and Kuhn. At Venice Salt Lake 5 10 2 Venice 2 6 2 J. WMIItms, C. Williams and Meek; Chech and Spencer. O. K. TRANSFER COMPANY QUICK TRANSFER USE OUR PHONE 87 Office on Sixth, between Main and Klamath THESE WARM DAYS aTO more than ever the days when Klamath Fails' health should be protected by a municipal garbage collection and disposal. The menace from decaying foodstuffs is. added to the fly danger. TO SAVE A DOLLAR on the Chau tauqua season ticket, buy it today, MM. 1 rf V -gf . WJtWLat . K. VaUn, aTaVlnVVnWl H; J. WINTERS 35 MaktStrMt - L "Jf?. ' " MAAWAAmMMAMmAMMAAAA JUDGING FROM tho number of people who spent Sunday In the open, all the red noses In town for the next fow days cannot bo blamed to the Demon Rum. ENGLAND; France, Russia, Ger many, Austria and Italy have wars on their hands, Portugal and Mexico have revolutions; Serrla has a ter rible typhus plague, and tonight; Mayor Nicholas and the new city council have their first session yea, verily, we all have our little troubles In this Vale of Tears. WILL TRADE three good vests for a pair of low shoes. TUNA The Chicken of the Sea Makes a delicious salad, and is liccomlng more popular for this purpose than any other flab. It is also fine creamed. "Creamed Fish, a Tempting Dish" 15c and 25c VAN RIPER BROS. "Quality "Phone 85 (Herald Special Service) UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Ku- gene, Juno 7. Tho condonsod milk Industry In Oregon and Washington faces great obstacles to expansion, according to Information gathered by tho department of commercial and In dustrial survey of tho University of Oregon school ot commerce, which has been looking Into the possibil ities of k world market for milk by products. The low cost of producing milk In European countries Is tho principal obstruction. Tho average European dairy farm laborer receives about $8 a month ana Doant, compared witu $30 n month and board In dairying sections In tho Mlddlo West and as high as $fi0 a month and board In the dairy sections of the Paclcfl North west. A great deal of the work in European dairying districts Is dono by women, and tho farmer's entire family URiiully works In the Held and does the milking. Tho cost ot feed and the cost ot milk handling thus sots up a differential In favor ot the European that makes tho condition almost entirely beyond tho control of tho American manufacturer. Next to milk, tho most important Item In producing condensed milk Is countries of Kuiopo also havo a large production of 'beet sugar, England, Ireland and Norway excepted. European countries nru not only protected from Northwest condensed milk by their cheaper cost of produc tion, hut liao the further protection ot heavy tariff on condensed milk and evaporated milk, Tho Underwood tariff lilll puts condensed milk and evaporated milk on tho American tree list, and since Its paaango thorn has been heavy Importation of those products from Europe. Tho war for n fow months lessoned tho volume of these Importations, hut they havo nearly resumed normal again. Tabulation of costs or producing raw milk show tho follewing: United States, tl.fiG perewt.; Swit zerland, fl.tifi; Norway, S'l.ftO; Eng land. $1.44; Denmark, $1.20; Hol land, $1,09; Sweden, 9c; Ireland, Otic. "Tho problem undor tho present tariff Is to Mud a market for bypro ducts. We hnvo a condensed milk market, of course, In Alaska and among our own people, but I do not see how wo can set out to dovelop a vnct raw milk production for con densed milk miitiufacturo In this state and Washington so long as wo havo to compete with present conditions," "112" GLADDENS SORE, JjRED FEET "TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and paint, the corns, rsHoustt, blUters am! bunion, "TIZ" draws nut the arid ami pnlaoim that pun" up your f et t . No matter how hard van work, lion long j on dance, how far jen walk, or how Imp you reins I a mt jour feet, "TIZ" brill its rcMlnl foot cmtiHut "TIZ" l won tlerfiil fur tlrnl selling, swollen, smarting fn-t. Your fit jimt tingle for Joy i shoes never hint n went tight. Get a 23 cent hex of "TIZ" now fimi any druggist or department tlnn. Kn fiMit torture forever wear smaller lm kit- your fret frrh, irl tin. I tt.i) sugar. Most of tho milk producing' said Director H. B. Miller. TODAY'S ODDEST STORY United Press 8ervlce PUEULO, Colo.. Juno 7. Evory city has some claim to distinction. Pueblo, nmong oth er things, has tho oddest nail- factory In tho world, making tho largest and smallest nails In cre ation. The "microscopic" 3-16 brads require 30,500 of them to weigh a pound, and half a million aro cut In a minute nt the Rocke feller's steam plant here. Tho biggest nails In the world the 12x-inch spike used In bridge building, weigh three to a pound. And they nro cut nt one blow of the machine, 200 each minute. It takes fiOOof the lit tle brads to make the head of tho spike. The nails made here In a year could circle the globe It placed end to end. Advertised List Tho following unclaimed mall mat ter, advertised on the Cth day of June, 1915, will bo sent to tho dead letter office, Washington, D. C, on the 26th ot June. Barclay, Miss M. A. Calllster, John W. Hcndrlckson, Mrs. W. H. Kirk, Mrs. Anna Mohone, P. Pfeffer, R. t). Palokene Sillies Co. Styles, Maryann Sims, Wm. Teoman, Earl A charge of ono cent will be made on all letters delivered from this list In calling for letters please say adver tlsed. W. A. DELZELL. P. M. Portland Markets (Herald Special Service) PORTLAND. uJno 7. The receipts for the week wern: Cattle, 418 head; Calves, id head; hogs, 2,781 head; sheep, 6,288 head. With tho dopressed condition of tho cattle market tho preceding wcok and Monday being k holiday, tho re ceipts In the cattto division totaled fourteen loads. Tho principal biiylngwas dono by out of town buyers from Oregon points, who took nil offerings at slightly hlghor prices than those pre vailing last week. Choice steers sold at $7.fl0 and cows were quoted lit $0.50. Strictly rholco bulls brought up to $0. Tho quality of hogs offered was not n good as should bo available for market at this season. Swlno which have been allowed to run on pasture while fattening or which, hnvo been fed fattening rations for only n short time, aro soft and washy, and do not mnko Arm pork. Ono small lot of hogs brought $8 Monday, whllo tho bulk went ut $7.85, A groat many ot tho sheen offer ings of tho last few flays have not been strictly choice, and prices havo ranged accordingly. Spring InmbB, IS; yearlings, $7 to $7.25; owes, $5.25 to $5.50; wethers nt $0.75. ST. PAUL'S YOUTHFUL "GKT RICH QUICK WALLINGFOBD" t'nlted Press Service ST. PAUL, Minn., June 7. Frank Rosenthal, 16-year-old Jowlsh newslo. has beaten "Get Rich Quick" Wnlllng ford, and established a new record prlco of $907.20 n square yard for paving material. He made up a package of asphalt, which he addressed to Dr. Egll Boeckman, J. J. Hill's son-in-law, Tho young financier tacked on G.J). D, charges of $17.50, and addressed the package to tho fashionable Min nesota Club, whoro a doorman signed , for it and paid tho C. O. ,D Of course Dr. Boeckmann absolutely refused to appear In court or admit ho had boon stung. Grocers" 6th sad Mala HOUSTON HOTEL J. A, Houston, Prop, Service good, light housekeeping rooms at prices that will please you. Opposite Postofllce. Down From the Fort. John Hcsslg, Fort Klamath's tele phone magnate, Is ono of tho wit nesses down for tho Tlndell-Johnson case. Blue Front Livery and Feed Stables Mundy & Hilyard, Props. Phone SSftSW. Klamath, near 8th Prompt and cflkient service, Good horses nud first class rigs Offlce of Dr. C. O. Prentice Veterinary Surgeon WRrVLLER&CO'S PVREPRERARED PAINT C 'sLtttttttttttttttttvM LV A TALE OF PAINT Seme P.u'nh protect. Others beautify, Ours da both Wm. C. Hum Hardware Co. WOOD! ftUm .M.Tft MAi M.on llllM'k WXMl, load Double load . , , Dry Nlali, 10.1ml, Dry Slab, 4 foot Hoily and Limb WHX Cool nnd Fuel oil KLAMATH FUEL CO 5' 5 Main Street .' KUmath Transfer Co, I0 Main HI reel ANY KIND or Team or Truck Work Dorm mi shun iiniln-. p,, tfn Phone 298-J FRESH LIME In any Quniiilllix Kiln .hut lliirn.'il ' D. WII.IJMI.N When you buy a FORD VII can frvl wife In IhhIiik m,, It rtrry day. It Is never out nf loiniuMui tor Meek walling ih arrival oi Mime part fi-"tn llir 'nrlurjr In tin Knot. TIicmi pari km krpi In .n,k I'oiil urni-lr. GEORGE BIEHN, Agent I'ltONK U llahy t'tiU Jel )mir- trior they are all gone. AImi CnrwriM Imply InKvra, rlM-ap. MMs Addition This announcement carries with it the message of Prompt ness ASK US OVER Leaders in the service of Transfer, Baggage, Hauling, Moving and Storage THE PHONK TO SERVE YOU WESTERN TRANSFER CO. I'lione IN7. Fifth sad Mala To the People of Klamath Comity and Tourist Spink's Camp on Spring Creek Is hum open to lite public for iWlilug nnd ramping for the rana I l.l, on Spring Creek and WillwiiiNon Itlver. The ircrnt agitation regarding lulling In the Indian loiutli) to the rliiNin nf whites does not anVct my right awl the right to lUh In Hprlng Creek, I own one-half mile creek frontage ulmiK Ihb Nlrenni, Hlilrh enfenda on both sides of (he stream. To nil I extend Hie Invitation to come to Hprlng Creek mid rnjojr Urn lliiest trout lUhlag to he found In Klamath. It.lTKH. $2.00 PKK lAV. Atltoiiiolille iiiH'ls all Ira la ai CIiIIimiiiIii, Hosts and Middle horse for hire. .MONTANA WHEAT LANDS In Dawson, Custer, Rosebud, Prairie and Fallon counties for sale 9a the year payment plan, one-tenth ten down, balance In 10 annual payments at 6 per cent. Best grain lands In tho state. Prlco 16 to Sir, per acre, de pendent upon tillable area per sec tion. See or write E. B. llllburn, 414 Hennossy bldg., Butto, Mont, 14-4tw Pay leas', dress better. CM that Royal Tailored LookK. K. K. More for Royal Tailored Clothes, Insurance that pays. See Chllcote, iWartt Adsitfii rW Are Money Hfcjr Makers HARD EARNED MflONEY Hut It's easily saved If you make up your mind. Tho troiihlo with most people. Is .tlioy want to wait until they've accumulated n lump sum Imforo milking tho inlUnl de posit, Thnt's a mistake, Don't wait. Our bank takes any amount you Imvo on hand. - FIRST STATE M SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON 4&t OUR STOlCK OF COMBS Is I lie best ever displayed in Klamath Fulls. We have them la grades from the SOc kind to those superb dressing comb " 1"r queenpriced at 41 to $1,50. W'sL. KLAMATH TALLS OREGON rffw nsrifPro WHesjg auirricuLAjt pcoplc uyTneiiv omjat t fry