The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 13, 1915, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 13, 1915, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-x? yi'igg,')Mr'tr'r;i?,r''r'&--?f '&' " , : TDKMUAV, JUIiV It, - - niEEVENING lllRALDt KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON 5?- &'.! Investing The man ---young or old who provides a good house for his family is making a hundred per cent investment in future happiness. This life it what we make it happiness or misery ---and the house plays an important part in the final adjustment. Lumber will build a new one. Lumber will repair the old one. , In any case, YOU WILL NEED LUMBER. Phone 107 If jtm are looking for a iiouie in ilir til) nr uiuntry, a Chllrotr, fl.13 Mulh trrrl. - IF YOU REQUIRE Glasses lull uittl llii'iit hum-. To h. niiii I In- it curing of glnwara him iif HrtHlHttlnut prejudice l in mbr rlk Milli )iiur rye. Vn iuiihoI li too rarrful In lirrrtlng iti un1liy if your tUkin. 11 u gh urt-MiulP kiumliilgo of iIm condition of ji'iir rye. H. J. Winters (Irailunta Optician O. K. Livery and Feed Stables Mundy & Hilyard, Props. Phone .Vil. Cor. llfh Ami Oak I'mmiii mill rMrlcal nervier, HimmI Iiiiim'ii miu Hrl cIiim rigs Ode of Dr. C. O. Prentice Vrterlaary burgeon I Ji m f ii rmjK iir nMagr, - , -fc i iLasMsWaJBBt iT " F n sw ! Everything for the Sportsman WHAT is the sport in which you take the keenest interest? Is it trap-shPot,K tenni8 motoring:, hunting, fishing? .,,-.. .. No matter what it is, you will find here the equipment necessary for its enjoyment. TennU rackets, nets, etc., fishing rods and tackle, shotguns, rifles and revolvers-ammunition i of i all makes, including shells loaded with Infallible SmokeUss Powder everything in fact that helps gladden thcheart of ap outdoor man is here. The next time you pass our way step, in tor a moment not to, buy but ,simply to become ac quainted. The pleasure we arc sure will be mutual. ROBERTS appiness Basin Lumber Co. Charges Perjury llm font T. MnrNluill lK aHSaM H -ahmnmBmBmBmBmBmnmBBmBrisa'T' V ,v"'wli ' H M ilBftnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnmM sK ''ii'wmEU (I Kmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmn1 kiit ml5 jMW$BJiQ IbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIH"! BTBWJ1 HP'T W !f( f I iValslBlBlBBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBimWti HLi.i H&4 5A ?' Sin DBHH P4" W' .? ffiv h biiiiiiiiiiiiiiHsiiiiiiiiiiiiH i mK. tJS&i&'fiT i 'IHKsiiiiiiiiHssiiiiiiiiiiiiiB i LnfaadaaBa4mnaH flm 7KSlV9mnMaa J .ETSi atmnmnmm uk iiiP!v-?0Si 'fik 'ssiiBsil k. $'jjs3$ 'a Ih -x'Hiim '' --- tm imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHi n.im mm i i (Copyright, 19Ui Underwood and Underwood) Harford T. Marshall, a prominent but on th0 evo of tho execution of the 'r deeper and moro corrupt and pols Nnw York lawyer, who was counsel ! policeman ho has spoken, nnd ho has '"nous wounds that In the last year for "Hrlilglo" Wobhor. ono of tho (hlef wltnoses against former I'allco Lieutenant Charles Hcckcr, sontonccd to olictrocutlon In the weok ending. I Julv 20. nt Sing fling, declares that Webber admitted to him ho had com- tultted perjury In tho testimony ho nv Eatnst tho nollceranui Mr.1,!,, ............. i n'ntn.tJnVi..M4.......... .- u.i..ii ,.,n.M-i.'Monomicscir interest." itltirsllUII ll AViL oiiwm. w vt"B(lirLHM"H it fluiimuuii " & HANKS fj Corner Main and Spring Streets in Becker Case IV tsmBsssuf""" 'llriilK" WcWht thus thrown a bomb thnt tins startlod ' . ! nil thoso connected with tho enso. ,. m.iiit mnnv tnwvoM nrflctlrlnc " " - - -. . "I., In tho criminal courts of Now York.to nation then to mediate, and again . ... .i ' mVA 4 ft a if M1 if n rmiilhiA nnlif Inn ho la u rosponsiuio aim nuio nnornoy , I . .. . . ,oi lino siunumg. i -necker had absolutely nothing to," "'"'"" """"" "IlZ'irZ lth th murder of nosenthal." d,cc' and w?.mu8t not "ct ,rom raore wonuor, wnen no enipioycu mo as ins counttol nt tho first trial, admitted thin to me, nnd said that ho and tho others wero perjuring themselves in order to snvo their own skins. Web ber told mo that, and I told him to get nnnther lawyer to dofond him. "I think tho coso Is a damnod out- Sruge, iiocKcr is an innocent man. i never would havo entorcd the case had I not known from what 'Ilrldgio' Webber told mo that Becker won de liberately 'framed up' by Webber, Harry Vnllon. Jack Tlose nnd Sam jSchepps." u.- f..i.i... . ....i ,.. i .... Irovoal confidential communications Imlwnen rnum.l and client? Hns ho ingreed to waivo his rights In that re 'spoct?" was asked of Mr. Marshall. i "f nm going to tnko n chance ou thnt." repllod Mr. Marshall, with n 'ring of determination In hla voice. i "Havo you communicated with Wobhor recently regarding the mat torT" "I havo not. I havo not seen him 'oliico the first trial." "Do you expect Webber to permit I you to disclose what ho told you?" "I do not know, but 1 expect hint to ,dony tho story because of his In- niuuiiy RgreuRieiii. - uv iiui iui to make public Webber's conversa tions with me until I have laldihe before Judge Bartlett." Subscribe for the Htralt, etata CONSCRIPTION OF U. S. URGED I'HOFKHHOIt OF K.N'OMNH AT PlllXCKTON WOULD IIAVK SO CIAL AND MILlTAItY TRAINING FOB NATIONAL EFFICIENCY ' KIlOnNK. Jlilv l.'t Coti.rrlnllnn I for It own sake, not nocossarlly for war, but for national efficiency in fclUicr peaco or war, was advocated hero In tlio Fourth of July address de livered At tho University of Orogon by J, Duncan Spaeth, who holds tho chair of Kngllsh at Princeton University, formerly held by Ambnssador Henry Van Dyke. Every yound American man shoulti bo drafted for n year's service, Dr. Hpncth holds, hut ho said tho prevail ing Idea should not ho old fashioned militarism. "Constructive social Mid military training should ho kIvcii theso young men," said tho speaker. "For a year they should bo put by the government at tasks not of their own choosing, nnd trained and drilled and disciplin ed. Tim young American should learn to tako orders and to execute them. "Our pacificists would do well to understand the real strength of some of tho arguments used to bolster up the policy of militarism. It la better to meet theso than to Ignore them. "Tho ability to shoot Is not the ninln thing, oven In theso days of war. More important are tho hardened muscles, bodily endurance and the mind tralneTto obey. We need these In penco. Tho ono thing needful In our Amcrlcnn life is discipline, to keep within bounds nnd train nnd 'break that wild nnd coltish liberty that spells inefficiency. "Discipline Is not slavery. Disci pline nets frci. Tho cnglno on Its track Is effective, the ditched engine Kots nowhere. Wo can and must or- Kanlzo to become a better nation nnd in stronger nation." Dr. Spaeth's topic was "The Now ! Patriotism.'' Tho nineteenth century with all its ways nnd conditions had gone forever, ho declared, and wo are nil facing an entirely new world, which will nner again be like tho yorld of 1313. "The tlmo Is near," declared Dr. jSpnctli, "when this nation ought, I believe, to formulate a definite policy (with regard to tho European war. I do not mean any foolishness about 'going ovor and stopping this war.' That reminds me of tho American wo man who saw Vesuvius In eruption, and demanded that something be dono to stop it. "Hut wo should stand against such n 'victory' as each or tho European powers Is proposing for itself. And wo should prepare also to be a medi ating unhyphenated nation in a far deeper senso than that. In the long years after the actual wartaTe has ceased, after tho sword has been shonthed and its wounds havo healed, thoro will still rankle and fester the i"1"" uo" ' " i""- " .-. l.dl.l.J L 1- ... j' wr nas snown mai ine pen is deadlier than the aword. We must be ., . A St - - - t- - Intnrn fnr neneo. W tnunf tn for. - - --- You'll suvc about ome-half on Clothe t the nig Clothing flalo at K. K. K. Btoiv. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells Row To Get Quick Relief from Head-CeWa. It'a Splendid I 'Tr, n one minute your clogged nostrils lie your ciogged nostril will open, the air paasagee of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No BtruB8"ng tor br?"tU at n,,ht! yoUr ""''I " Mtarrh will be gone. Cot a ininll bottle ot Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now, Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, honllng cronni in your nostrils, It pouetrates through every air passage of tlio bend, soothei the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane snd-rellef comes Instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh re lief comes so quickly. fPald Advertisement I Pavilion DANCK WKONMWAY aad ' SATURDAY XMNHt, Famous Liberty BellNow on Way to the Exposition Tho Houtliern l'aclflc company has handled many shipments of exlraor dinary value since tho last splko was driven In Its transcontinental line in 18C0, but nono quite so valuable as tho Mbcrty Doll, which it will bring Into California and to tho Panama-Pa clflc exposition at San Francisco. Con scqucntty tho most elaborate precau tions are being taken to Insure the safn transportation of tho priceless rollc. i:nry precaution will bo taken by tho Soiithorn Pacific In transferring tho bell across tho bay from Oakland to San Francisco. A special barge will deliver It to the San Francisco freight slip, where a special freight car and switch engine will be wait' ing to toko It to Third and Townsend streets. Hero it wilt be placed on a truck and carried through the streets of the city to the fair grounds. Tho total mileage covered by the Liberty Bell's westward Journey Is n,234. The averago speed per hour will bo twenty-eight miles, the rail roads handling the movement having decided that to haul It faster might endanger its safety. During stops booklets containing tho history of the boll, cards with a plcturo of tho rcllcc nnd buttons alio containing a plcturo of the bell and tho American flag will bo distributed to the children. It will tako hundreds of thousands of theso souvenirs to supply tho demand. To the governors and mnyors, tho history of tho bell in small bound volume will bo presented. Governors hate been Invited to Jour ney with the bell through their .re spective states. The train will arrive In San Fran cisco Friday night, July 1C, and Sat urday, July 17, will Be Liberty Bell Day at tho exposition. Early in the morning tho relic will be conveyed to its place in tho Pennsylvania- building on the exposition grounds, where ex ercises will bo held. The bell will leave San Francisco In November, nnd will return by the Southern route, through Los Angeles, San Diego', Arizona and Texas. The details of tho return trip have not yet been completed, but it Is virtually cer tain that the special train will go through St. Louis, Indianapolis nnd Cincinnati. After each return of the bell to Philadelphia there has been a move ment started to prevent the precious metal from leaving the city again. Tho crack In it haa been slowly ex tending, and thero has been fear that In Its Journey the bell might split In two. Opposition to Its leaving tho city on this trip was bitter, but the city councils vote1 thnt it belonged to tho American people, nnd that op portunities to view It should bo given whenever possible. Sending the bell to the Western const will cost tho city of Philadelphia $75,000. The escorting committee of twenty-six conncllmen will pay their own expenses. The four policemen who will con stantly guard tho bell were specially! picked for their fitness. Each Is more (than six feet in height. Tho head of tho police department in des ignating tho four men, called them' to tho front and Impressed upon them the following dont's; Don't taste any Intoxicating liquor while away from Philadelphia. Don't lose your temper at any time. Don't fall to uphold the reputation SEEHfORN Ge tz WOOD Within Easy lUach of All of all at the pres ent low prices Singlo Load UhM-ks, $2.50 Double Load, $3.75 Clroea Bwbs, cortl. .. 2.S0 Dra Slabs, cortl, $3.25 Pbne72 622 Mm St IUI JflvV. ml I aBBBSSVViat1sBBam aSaSSST balaaarVdV M Mr mm Vlifl.M of Philadelphia policemen for cour-hn WV- (time for hearing objection, if any, Ut Don't fall to answer every question, 'eufd account and the settlsaent however foolish, , thereof. Don't fall to at once read the h!s- SILAS OBENCHAIN, tory of the bell, so that you ran an-'' Administrator of tho Estate of swer questions accurately. I William Martin, Deceased. Tho first tlmo the bell left Pbjla-' 1B-22-29-6-H dolphlc was when the British army otice of Assessment California-" occupied the city of Philadelphia In1 Oregon Power Company 1777-1778 Its subsequent Jdurneys' j,OCation of Principal Place of Busl wore: I ntss: San Francisco, California. 188S To tho World's Industrial Notice is hereby given that at and Cotton exposition, New Orleans. J meeting of the directors held on the 1893 World's Columbian exposl- 29th 'day of June, 1916, an aaaeas tlon, Chicago. ment (No. 1) of thirty cents per shar 189S Cotton States and Interna- 'as levied upon the capital stock of tlonal exposition, Atlanta. 1902 Charleston exposition. 1903 Battio of Bunker Hill cele- bratlon, Boston. 1904 Louisiana Purchase exnosl - tlon, St. Louis. Tho bell entered Oregon at 10:30 yesterday morning, passing through Huntington, Baker, La Grande and Pendleton. From Pendleton It crossed Into Washington, and will get back Into Oregon at Portland at 6 o'clock on Thursday morning. It will re main at Portland for six hours. At Salem the bell will stop for half an hour.and will arrive InEugene atj 4:50, remaining thirty-nve minutes.; The next stop will be Cottage Orove, i where It will remain for five minutes ' and the last stop In Oregon will be at Roseburg for fifteen minutes. Illg nothing Sale at K. K. K. Store. "TIZ" FOR ACHING, SORE. TIRED FEET TIZ" for Tender. Paged-up, "un.-Jomce ing. Calloused Feet and Corn "Sure! I use TIZ" every Coe for any foot trouble." You can be happy-footed Just like me. use !!& anu never buuoi mui tender, raw, buring, blistered, swoll en tired, smelly feet. "TIZ" and onb "TIZ" lakes the pain ana sore ness out of corns, callouses and bun Ions. As soon as ou put your feet In a TIZ' bath, jou Just feel the happi ness soaking in. How good your poor old feet feel. They want to danco for Joy. "TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" Instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause soTe. Inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get u 25 cent box ot "TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet arc never, never going to bother or make you limp any more. (Advertisement) LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Taxpayers The tax rolls are now open for In spectlon. All property vpwners are requested to call at the assessor's office and look over their assessment, i 7-1 Ot County Treasurer's Notice Notice Is hereby given that there ure funds in the county treasury for tho redemption ot all Klamath coun ty general fund warrants proiesiea on or prior to May 6, 1911, interest on the samo will ceast from date. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, this lOth'day of July. 1U. GEO. A. HAYDON, 10-5t County Treasurer. ''Mils Hiinoumment carries lite fw Weiterh lliiul(iiK P)chhvis, UagHsage aad Pliouo lM7or leave ordeta jT ( Notice of ratal'' , In the Matter oL the ufjr nt Wll. v.Y r i " it nam Martin, ueceneea. ;ya tj Notice Is hereby given that the ustfy derslgned, as administrator of the ti "y tote of William Martin, decked,., kai-?r filed in the county court ol the sUle '5 of Oregon for Klamath county,' tki't y ... .... M 'il u. Jf.nnl account of his administration. f ' snld estate, and that the said court f"X: has fixed Thursday, the 15th day July, 1010, at the hour of 10 o'clock ' the forenoon of sfcid day as the trie corporation, pays Die. immediately I to the secretary at the office ot the corporation. No. 131 LeldesdortT, street; San Francisco, California. Any," !&tock upon wnicu mis wsiesn shalt remain unpaid on Saturday, tk 7th day of August, 1916, will be 4-J . unqueni ana aavcriisea xor Mie a ? -vi public auction, and, unless payment lav. made before, will be told on Satur-' day, the 28th day of August, 115H ' at the hour of 12 a., to pay the dev ' llnquent assessment, together wltli costs of advertising and expense ot saio. . i :k- Dated Juno 29th) 1916. ALEX. J. ROSBOROUOH, ,V Secretary California-Oregon Power Company. Office:. 131 Leldesdorff street. Saa (Francisco, California. 6-10t .Notice Inviting Proposals to Fnrmlafc. City Hall Fur&tetUnc. -t. Notice Is hereby given that'propos- v ils will be received by the Police lull co nt Ihn Mtv nf Klamath Valla -"' " r r r . -i uregon, up to and including July 11, " D1S. at the hour of 8 o'clock p. a. for furnishing and Installing within 1 the city hall, furnishings for the city thall und steel furnishings for two vaults, in accordance with the apecl-s ; ilea t tons and schedule on Hie la tho ftf tlle oUce Jud & ahlch said specifications and schedule -,- will be furnished on application by , . fc the Police Judge. " Bids will be considered separately t for the furniture' and for the steel a, furnishings for the vaults. ' Proposals will be opened and con-C" sldered at the regular meeting of the council on said date. " -The Council reserves the rlcht-to reject any and all proposals. By order of the Council. " ", Dated this 29th day of June, 1916' A. L. LEAVITT. Police Judge of tho City ot Klamath Falls. Oregon. 29-ltt Suggestions for your PICNIC LUNCH Imperial Club Loach Tongue, Vienna Style Satvsage. Deviled Meat Products, Rex Deviled Haw, DevUed Chili Meat, x Sliced Beef and Bacoa, ' Crackerjack Smoked Sardines, French Sardines la Oil, with Truffles and Pickles, Anchovy Paste, Peanut Butter, tttc. Hoc aad S5c aiasses, S-lb. Tias, f 1, Carload of Wateraseloas; all sixes, all prices. VAN RIPER BROS.' "Get the Habit" . va I'liouu s& 6tbsul Mala Harrison & Matt i 1 FURNITURIC' MTUVHH, tt HAVE YOU CROCKERY, CLOTWNU; SHOES, TOOLS, Or Anything to Hell? ' Our stora to on KlaMt h' ' Avs' U E"VW tllWI - 'V "' "t to you that PiWtMo, !""' a. ' - V at BUS Mala rttifffi jOJsaats ItorTS- ,J S'Vt'..'t. "... rvV &mmkfc a).aa, .-w. r-". i jvm -affKnjpn lafcrj.-T, s . y "l V 1 I 1.SA Wi 15