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THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
THUHM1I.1Y, JUNK IM, twin
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I'-. ", . MMHMMMM
MMMMWWWINW
FOR RENT
SS FURNISHED APARTMENTS at tho
JjCt t" Hio Hoaae.
10-tf
""
POR PERMANENT RENTER Have
ft email, cosy bouse, newly painted
and papered; Modem convenience;
ketone la; at reasonable rent.
" UtVM.
B. W.
4 -U
FOR SALE
POR SALE Six room house, with, or
without furniture; line lawn and
garden, l'.O. box 331 or phone 246Y.
10-tf
POR BALE Cheap;neat four room
baagalow; If you are looking fori
a fceate. com aad see this; canst be
seem to be appreciated; corner Delta"
and Lookout streets. J. E. Lotgren.
l-tt
- TXJR SALE Almost new high grade
player piano; very cheap; part
Address box 1072, Klamath
Falla, Ore.
FOR 8ALE Cheap; Immediately;
one library table, one desk and one
kitchen table. John A. McLean, 12C
Third street. 13-St
FOR EXCHANGE
TO EXCHANGE Modem Ashland
I raaMeace; value 13,100, bo lncnm- when taken In ratio to the population
braace, for residenca ia Klamath of Ashland we can confidently chal
i FaRe. Address P. O. box 178 lg-6t;:enge any city to bring forth a like
SITUATION WANTED
WANTED Work by hour or day
housework or ironing. Phone 158R
SJ-Jt
i
MISCELLANEO US I
WANTED A good dairyman wants
to lease a ranch with 30 cows. In-
luire at this offlce. 24-6t
""'""""' S?T
Xew lot of ladies' "Aato" Caasi
just received, 91 aad 91.93, at K. K.
K Atot?.
10
Herald want ads get results.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
(
CITY AND COUNTY
ABSTRACT COMPANY
ARMTRACTH INHCRANCT
Ntmlwr Oresos Association
Titls Maa
We Do the Work Just Right
Tank work of all kinds
l-ADK, P1NGEL LORBKZ
Cor th Klaniatb Phoae 816
W. D. MILLER
Manufacturer of
HOLLOW BUILDING.
AND SILO BLOCKS
AND FLUES
ALL KINDS OK CONCRETE
Sidewalks, Floors sad
Retaining Walls
ROOFING A SPECIALTY
Sixth and Walnut
I'llooo 2U
Argraves Hotel
Furnished rooms with bath
Rate transclenU 50c to 31.00;
by week, 12.50 and up.
Kri-oad St., bet. Main aad Piae
HAULING?
ANYTHING
AT ANY TTMB
' Dnttt Plicae, M7
O. K. TRANSFRR COMPANY
Office on Sixth, between Main
. and Klamath
FRESH LIME
In any Quantities.
Kiln Just Burned
C. D. WILLSON
;&
WOOD!
ptL-lSyvttM, load
.'Rjpiisili oa4 . , . ,
W.70
dfcjr Ma, 4-foot , .MAe
HT" K4Mly aanl Math Wood
' Coal iMd Fuel OH
iKLAMATH FUEL CO
i','5JS Main Street
.M. O. HMITH . Editor
I Published dally eiNt Suaday byi
(The Herald Publishing Company of
'KlnuMth. Palls, at 115 Kourth Street.l
Entered at the posloffice at Klam
ath Palls. Oregon, for transmission
through, the malls as second-class
matter.
Subscription terms by mall to any
address In the United States:
One year $5.00
One montl .50
KLAMATH FALLS, OHEOON
THU1US1I.W, JUNK 21. 191.
AND STOP AT
KLAMATH FALLB
WHAT ASHLAND IS DOING
"A
SHLAND MAY confidently
claim a world's record In hav-
inb the biggest, II vest and most effec
tive Woman's Civic Improvement Club
in the United States, it is doubtful
If there are many women's cluba of
this nature In the country of the site
of the local organization, irrespective
I of the population of the city, and
rljb. In results obtained there can
not possibly be a more effective or
ganization anywhere. To enumerate
Die many projects of the Ashland
ladies is unnecessary, as everyone Is
acquainted with the Immense amount
of ork done and' the wonderful re-
F" its accomplished
sWIIllV
Jlfauu kcu ,. u; uvnu lulu irUlllurum
"There are now enrolled In the club thIs far and ,et.show. hJm tnnt wo
201 paid-up members, and every one
Is a real booster. When the men of
Ashland look upon the work which
these ladies have fostered they look
Upon results, and results which count.
perfect co-operation and united ef
fort have been the dominating fea
tures of the club's activities. The men
of the city may well take lessons from
the spirit ot the Ashland women. It
,1s the spirit that builds cities.
With all that has been done the
ladles proclaim themselves to be at
the very beginning, and havo inaugu
rated a campaign for 500 members,
and hae already planned work which
covers the entire coming year."
Ashland Tidings.
HOME
MEKCHANTS AND
ORDER HOUSES
MAIL
THE following story is taken from
the Chebalis, Wash., Advocate,
and is applicable to almost every
'tewn:
Every now and then there cornea
to the office ot every country news
paper a merchant ot the town in which
tho paper is published, the merchant
bearing borne article, sometimes short,
but more often long, setting forth ar
euiuents in favor of patronizing the
homo merchants rather thau mail or
der bouses. The quest of the home
merchant for arguments in bis favor
U a legitimate one and, so far as
resources permit. It is the office of
the home newspaper to print acb ar
ticles. LSut does the merchant stop
to think that every time a piper prints
an urticlc such as that that it oosU
the newspaper something?
Very ofigu, much more often than
bhould be, the merchant who brings
such ar titles to the newspaper office
is one ot those who, when approached
by the advertising man, says "No,
nothing this Urns." The merchant
does not want to advertise because
"buslnes Is bad," or be "Is so well
known that he does not have to ad
vertise," or one ot the hundred other
reasons that the Ad man gets on bis
round of the business bouses. The
merchant does not stop to think that
the home newspaper gives Its sup
port without remuneration to every
move that Is for the better Interests
of the city, county and state, that It
gives columns of bpace'to every cele
bration that is held, that it writes
up the home talent play before hand,
and does u hundred and ono other
things of a public nature, all of which
costs tho puper money.
, The fact of the matter is that borne
i merchants do not realize the value of
advertising when it replies particular
ly to their own stoics, but DO realize
that tho mall order houses, by ad
vertising, are cutting into the bust-
iuess of the home town merchants.
'in their dcelro to head off, they do
not consider that by advertising their
own business in a straight forward
manner through their home papers
they can counteract the advertising
done by the mailorder houses, and
the only way they see to keep busi
ness at home is to play upon the
charity of the home paper for freo
space to knock the mall order bouses.
If the home merchants, by adver-
NOTICE
Klamath Falls Baseball Club
will soil conceaaion privilege
(or games at Modoc, Park July
2. 3 nd 4. to highest bidder.
Amount nt bid payable after bid
Is awarded,
Kilo bids before 3 o'clock p.
m.. Juno 26, 1915, with W. II.
Uennett, treasurer at Klrst Stato
and Savings Bank.
HOARD OP DIRECTORS
23-3t
jtlsliiK patronage, do not help to sup
i port the local newspaper, they can
' not blame the newspaper for cater
ing to the advertising of the mall
order houses and running It whenever
they can get It.
Scattered Shuts
AUTOMOBILES have been the
rauto of many a downfill. Perhaps
t ls.not the machine, but the "asso
ciation."
"A). BELIEVE the buiinet nin,
of the city will give their support to
the Commercial Club, but, ot course.
are expected to keep their separate
organization.
J
PUNQLE UP that dollar or two.
whatever It is, for the new Commer
cial Club, (let in the game, and let's
all play.
THEY STUCK the Herald because
we could not get out of It vory well,
and we want to see you In the same
fix. That Is as It should be.
IT'S SELDOM the (Jovernor of Ore
gon gets way down Into California
appreciate it.
commission.
'Also the llsh and game
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Gowen
has withdrawn that "Want Ad."
PROM THE condition ot the court
house yard we do not blame the city
band for playing at the Central School
lawn. I
THERE ARE enough prisoners In
the Jail to put in into condition and
make it a beautiful park.
THERE IS some good work to bo
done there by a bright, hustling Wo
men's Civic League. ' . ,
ALSO, OTHER places In the city
that might be mentioned.
WHEN TO CUT HAYV
FOR BEST PRODUCT
(Herald Special Service)
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls, June 24. "Cutting
the crop at the proper stage for hay
is Important. If cut too soon, a light
washy hay will result, and If delayed
paet the proper time, a coarse, unpal
atable and indigestible product is the
result. Cut clover when In full
bloom and with one-tenth to one
third of the blossoms turning brown.
For cov.-g It may be cut slightly earlier
than this. Cut alfalfa when coming
into blossom, but better still, watch
tho basal shoots at the crown of the
plant and cut when one to one and a
half inches long. This Is your second
rep coming on. Don't watt to cut
until these are long enough to be
clipped off. Vetch should be cut for
hay v:hcn first seeds appear In pods.
If growing with grain, the grain
should be in the milk or soft dough
stage."
These are the views of J. E. Lar
son, Agronomy Extension specialist
of the Oregon Agricultural College,
on Hi best time to cut hay. Mr. Lar
son continues as follews:
"Grasses are cut usually at or Just
lir fcro blooming time; the rye grasses
should be cut before blooming as they
become woody; timothy for matket
hay nt blooming time It does not de
teriorate so rapidly and may be al
lowed to pass bfoom before cutting;
re I top bIbo can stand slightly longer
In field than rye or oat grasses.
"Grain hay (oats, wheat, etc.)
should be rut JirV between milk and i
bort dough stage for best quality.
Many try to get grain and hay both.
What Is gained In grain Is more than
offset by what Is lost In the bay or
forage. The nutriment Is In the stalk
and forming grains at tho soft dough
Rlago, and passes rapidly Into the
grain as It nears ripening. It will
pay to cut grain hay at the proper
stage."
Ooosberrles, fine hand picked, fresh
every day. In 30.b. boxes, 4 cents per
pound, f. o. b. Ashland. Cash with
orner, Hatisiaction guaranteed,
J F. WEM.8, Ashland, Oregon.
ii.t '
..... .
Auto Clothing aad Olores. Vou
"auto" see the lis at K. K K. More.
Oregon's Grand Old
Men and Women Meet
Forty-Third Reunion of Oregon Pioneer
Association Is Held Today in Portland
i (JUTLAND, JuuoJ4. Today will
be the big day ot the ywr to nil
of Oiegon's grands old men :iud
woniou, the pioneers whose couragotueys from eastern civilisation to wont
In their younger days resulted In the ern frontier, of tlio determination mid
foundation of the rlvllUattou whlchjjo of accomplishment ami of eurly
has made Oregon what It Is. Thurs- Oregon days wlldlu glveu ut the
day Is the day of tho forty-third an- rump tiro by men and women whose
nun) reunion of the Oregon Pioneer' lit v Me Interwoven with the toundn
association. tlon ot Oregon1 civilisation and gov-
A program tor the day has been
pi era roil which will make the lay i no
long to bo remembered. Literary ex -
erclscs. for pioneers exclusively, "Will
be held nt the Masonic Tomple, West
Park and Yamhill streets, at 3:30
o'tlock. "Hi-you Muck-a-Muck," or
delicious refreshments, will be served dint ministers. Mayor II. It. Albee Ik
to the members ot the association at ' to welcome rtie pioneers uml Presl
4:30 o'clock In tho Armory by thojdent (leer will respond. Judge J. C.
women's auxiliary ot the association,! Pi'llerlon of Hosehurg wllldellvor the
and following that will be a social i annual address,
hour. "Ahn-kut-tt Tll-ll-kums Klonhe-j The Indian 'War Vcleruua held
wa-wa." J their annual business mooting Wed-
The annual business mooting, with inesday, June 33.
election of omrers, will begin nt 7:30' All who canto to Oregou In 1S69,
at tho Masonic Temple, and nt s'lriliuho. without regard to their
o'clock the annual "camptlre." the
most enjoyable part of the program,,
will open. Colonel Robert A. Miller,
1S54. will preside at the latter meet-
ing.
Motorcyclists in Relay
Race Across Continent
i
Across the continent in less time bent rldorn can make. And Chairman
than has ever been accomplished by.Do0Mi believes that this will land
... (ftl .....U....I... I- tin.. L-. I.. I......
any vehicle other than the fastesti""1 """' " "'"' '." m
. , i
transcontinental steam trains! '
s,
Jhat'H tho ambition of the motor-,
cyclists who will participate in tho
coast to coast relay race which Is to
be held In July under the direction ot
John L. Donovan, chairman ot tho
competition committee of tho Federn
tlon of American Motorcyclists. Ho
has full charge ot the arrangements
for the relay, and from his study of
conditions believes that the riders
should be able to cover tho 3436. K
miles between Now York and Han
Francisco In about 102 hours.
. The run will actually start from
Washington, whero a dispatch from
President Wilson to the command
ant of tho Presldlb at San Francisco
will be delivered Into the hands of
the first relay rider. However, tho
actual running time Is to be judged
from tbo time the dispatch bearer
from New York city jumps into tho
saddle and starts on his westward
journey. And from the moment not
an Instant is to be Ipst night and
day tho dispatch will be hurried
across the country at the best speed
the sturdiest two-wheelers and the
NOTICE , I
All accounts against Klamath Falls )
Raseball, Club, incurred either 1914 )
or 1910, should bo filed with W. !!.,
Uennett, treasurerat First State and'
Savings Bank, before July 1st.
BOARD OP DIRECTORS ,
23-3t !
Wulk-Over nuke life's pathway,
easy K. K. K. Mom
' FOR ACHING, i
SORE, TIRED FEET
' Good-bye"sore feet, burning test, swol-
!en feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
fest
Goodbye corns, callouses, bttaJoM and (
raw spots, no
more shoe tight
ness, ao more Ihap
ing with pala 6r
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIZ" is magical,
acts rlfbt off.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
v-"JTC3jf) exudatioaa wmca
TTEr fEJStrillEl
. out our took
(misery. Ahl how comfortable jrour fan
I ' Oet a 2o cant box of "HZ" low at ,
I any ilrugRlst or departoaak atort. Don't I
I ...IT,. Il.,. (U -1.4 . Imk ,
.... " . r -
. pu..i,. ,. kuuu ,, BW " "
tliat never swell, nrrsr hart, serar get ,
tired. A year's foot contort guaraatatd ,
or moasy rtfuadaa.
Recollection of the days ot prlva-
tlon and hardships, at the odd uml
corolcnl lucldents ot the long Jour-
i eminent. "
ExUovernor T. T. (leer, 1 SO I , presl-
. dent of the association, jlll call the
..... .. . .
afternoon meeting to order. The In
vocation and benediction will bo pro
nounced by "Pathcr" John Pllnn.
1850, ono of Oregon's earliest Mctho-
present residence, aro eligible to mem-
bnrshlp in tho association. All who
came to the Pacific Const before the
tame limit and who now reside In
Oregon are eligible.
I ioz hours after It leave th P4.)
iuz no
coast.
t This Ik tho first trnimroiitifiontul
This
raotorcyclo relay ever staged, so that
there are no previous recordti to he
broken. Automobiles in relays nt ono
timo crossed In nbout ten das and
nlny hours. This means 219 hours
on tho trip, which time the motor
cyclists expect to lower by more than
hair.
E. G. linker mado the quickest mo
torcyclo trip across the continent,
when, two years ago, ho flashed
from coast to coast In II days, 11
hours and 10 minutes. However,
this was a one-man trip and Included
stop for sleep and food. The fast
est transcontinental train rcqulro 88 i
hours actual running tlmo from New
York to San Francisco, which makes'
an average of 40 miles an hour. And
the great question now among mo
torcycle enthusiasts Is how near can
thorclay riders follow this pace.
The dispatch will bo started from
Now York about July 19, In order
that It may arrive In Sacramento dur
ing tho time of tho P, A. M. natlonnl
convention, which begins on July 21.
TODAY'S ODDEST HTOItV
I
United Press Sen Ire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jumf 24.
"B natural" Is a sure cur6 and
certain to tone you up, according
to Miss Ethol Johnson of San
Francisco, who Is planning a
sci tea of musical cures for her
ailing friends. They aro to bo
, used on the modern girl, disobe
dient youngsters, or whoever
shows cause for treatment. Alio
also advocates the euro of spirit
ual Ills by music. She ought to
know, hruuiKo she snyB sho has
"trljgl It on her piano." I
If her euro In a hiiocosh, small
hi other will never again balk
when callod on to wipe tho
dishes, because the new "cure"
H ono tnnt n0V0J. ra( wnoro t0
v in naa neon diagnosed as plain,'
common laziness, if "there Is 0
trouble in tho house, turn on 0
Phonograph. If tho servant
kIvch notice and quits, just play
"How Can I Mvo Without YouT" 0
Ifnvo your ailments diagnosed
and set to mimic, Hiiys Miss
Johnson, 4
' '
Kon't Imv Hoys' Sulta until you see
.... . . .. .. ..
CPr ni-11 MlOtK.IX. H. K. MDH.
m
Todays usws li Tbs llsrald.
Will ou let us deliver you one of
our lllg Loads ot
Big Blocks?
Rouble load ,...,..,..., ,an,7A
SIiikIc IiniiI lal.no
Olllio t till Kliiiunlli Transfer Ot.
Johnson & Corkery Fuel Co.
Pluun, UIMU
Spink's Camp on Spring Creek. Wiliiamson River
IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON, 1915
I'lur-t Tiout PUIiIng III Oregon.
The niiMt ttenntlriil spot for ramping In Kluiii.flli t'oiml).
Vn mii m ibi). It' always root ami hreviy.
No iiiiiMiiliii H'tM lo bother you,
A lieu ilmire Imll for IImmc ileolrinu In lille ny the evrnlngk III till
iimmirr,
(iiM.il lx,W nml UrM rlas meal mrrl.
U'TOMOIULi: MEETS TRAIN AT CIIILogitlX FOR THE CAMP.
Rates per Day $2.00
STOCKMEN!
We ar prt'pnml to rwlv, Inline, niulm or illli, either lor
pn-lure or for win on commlulnn nl llm big Wl Itaacll. Mr
Kurt Klnmalli. We also buy ami wll lutrora unit mule.
We haw. KYurrd Hip Wrl Ibiurli of ISI.AOO sere, aad will lue
il ii it VMM tiwmbllug place for nil kind of Mock, vthcre It will bo
xmxnlrnt for buyer to inaki-inMM-tion. Ilorve broken lo worst
or rltle.
Clutrgn tor uulure: Hun. 7.V rr uionlti; Cattle, .TOc r
mouth. Kur further particular wrlln
J.F. ADAMS &SQNS
I'ORT KEAMATII. OREGON
MlUlW
Underwoods Phirw
W lvT KLAMATH FALLS OREGON rn!?w
r7 WMCRC PAHTtCUlAH ptOI'LK V , ll
T .'.. , , i BUY TH"ir ORUr.rt r JV1--!
v-' Ul' -I
IltU jiiiiHiumi-irt'iit dirrlt'N Hi m(Mftvn in jou ilmi
Western Transfer Co.
llimlliiK I'ttUkciiKfr. Ilaggage and Praight In Mall Hoala for
U
Calkins & Hamilton
I'liolie IM", or leave orders utftO. Main ulrrrt.
WE LAID THE
Wm. C. Hum
MAKE THIS FOURTH OF JULY
it ilouiHiut i'inciiiliralk'e by do.
iliiiliitt your fri'wloni from nox
li'ss kN'iidlng of money and your
iiiti'iillon of saving a Utile money
i-wi-y c'k at this bank, thereby
liiMirlnit )our liiuV'pcniliiirc froin
lliiiiiiilnl worry uhen your cam.
IliK MHl'r In not so grout us It Is
foiliy,
FIRST STATE 6JLD SAVINGS BANK
KJ.AMA'JH FALLS, OREGON
Klamath Transfer Co.
MU Mala tMrwrt
Wo have- tlm brat coavejraare In
tuMii, nml llt go lo any hotel,
t-ooniliiK Ikum or rrakleace la
tow for pawgtm for the 10
iiMiK-k trnliis.
We utv ulwi ngeitta for the oaly
INiwieiiuyr IkuiIm on tlio Upprr
Lake, lluuKrtK" IiiiikIIihI from (ho
ileHit iwitliotit any I'vlra charge.
t
PIIO.NH UM-J
Per Week $12.50
Premoette, Jr.
A compact little camera
of great efficiency. Suit
able for man, woman or
child. ,
Takes picture 2 14x3
14, and ia the atnallest
camera made taking pho
tos of that size.
Price Five Dollars
V
I
V liW U" '
CORNER STONE
Of our IiuhIuckh many years ago
hy mlopiliiK the policy of froodoiu
from (llMlioncHt tuotliods In hoIIIiik
hardware. Wo havo novur waYor
oil from this policy, mid today you
cnu buy from us the besi bard
Minn and tools ut tho lowest pos
hIIiIh price,
Hardware Co.
If R&&
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