yH .rsifaV.wi &.,$ w
"
"
ffivttAV. BMTKMh It, Itfa
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALL!, OREGON
7j"
$11 MAIN STREET
:.A1"tnoIi."
specially for claM-room
work. Your school aup
pUesinust be dependable.
AilMuronce against any writing
iccklcnU or break down, use
coif.Pllllnit
Fountain Pen
HON LCAKABLK
lbs Particular Pen for Student.
The original and caally the slm
pint o( all self filler. Drop In
and try It.
T. G. McHATTAN
FOR TIRED
IE, ACHING EI
Ah I what nllcf. No more tlrol frti
so more burning fort, awollrn, had smell
lu, irrt frrt. No mra pain In corn
rTlou- or bunions. No Matter what
till Tour fret
or unit undrr
th wn joii've
tried without
cettlni; rrllrf.
Tart um 'TIZ."
"TIZ" draw,
nut all thn pol
'onout rniita
tkmi which puff
up thr fret;
"TIZ" U mag
ical! "TIZ" I
(rands "TIZ"
will urr jrotr
foot trouble Ml
you'll nrir limp or draw up your facn
la pain. Your ahoea won't seem tight
and your firt will never, nevrr hurt or
rt tore, unollrn or tlrrtl,
Art a '." rrnt hot at any drujf or
drpartmttit torr, ami gal rrllef
Klamath Transfer Co.
nio Mala Stress
We hmr Um liest coavfyaace In
limn, nnd will gn to any hotel.
riNiiiiliiK house or residence In
tour fur pasoengers for the U
u'rlmk irnlu.
UV um nhu) agent fur the only
I'nwuiKi'r boats on the Unscr
Uke. IIiikxsko handled f row Ute
drHii uoihout nny esira charge.
I'HOXR
ivnfdBM
THREE FACTORS
Of this bank's usefulness are vital and are Its principal rea
son for being. There are Its responsibility to customers, stock
holders, and the community at large. Most Important Is Its re
tponslblllty to you as a unit of the community, In protecting your
Money, giving you sans financial advice and extending a maxi
mum ef credit based en good banking principle. . We are neces
sary to one another as customer and financial agent, and should
get acquainted. ..You are welcome to consult us on any phrase
1 the banking business.
First
" K
-PL, ''""JTLmlM
J' J l" TIsmB
Wr N VM
Roberts & Hanks
-iff fS'IW".,W,,
What the War
Moves Mean
lly J. W. 'I'. MAHON
(Sinn Correspondent United Press)
NIJAV YORK, Kept, 13, ItiiMln I
on the vtiru't of the iniiMt momentous
lefoim In her hlmor, Repented de
feats of i litt HiihhIihi nriiiH uro dls
trcdltliiK Ilm iMiicaiiiiiilH wlio hnvo
Kiildi'd ItiiDKlii'H ili'illii) since I Ii wnr
ln'Kim,
, 'I'lii' rrui. leiiipuimiif utility iinil In
HlliiciUi'ly iliiiiiiutlv, umy soon udd to
IJh tnilkn prohibition innru liiitiortaut
polltliul .mil noiliil rnfnimx.
i Itt'fniiiiorH In lit- iliiiim nru united,
jninl menmliiK, AUIiohkIi tlio progres
sives mi' In llio majority, thu reaction,
nrles hid iiinkliiK determined uffurtH
to iIIhhiiIM' Hid iIiiiiiii. Professor Ma-
lukoff, lender of tliu progressives, Iiiih
Khun iiNituruiKu Hint If tlui Duma Is
dissolved, It will ini'i'i n K"l n within u
fiw wuiks,
, Tlin results of tlii'Ki tlin-ntx, If the)
uro run led out, nr obvious. If the
ilnitm Ih iIIuhoIm'iI, tln rrnr muy linvu
to put down u revolution nit well ns
fight tlio Teutons. Clormuny has Ionic
hoped Hint u revolution would om
iil the iiur to eoiicludu n despernto
mill disastrous peiie,
A imoloilon Ih tit liiiud. Tlio cxnr
nppmetitly senses the danger, hut hns
not retired nt Us nppionch. Instead,
lit hns assumnd open mid pergonal re
sponsibility for tlio nrmy. Thin muy
mean Hint lie will grant reforuiM, Then
t Russia won I hi rise fiom her defeats
'mid lietnine powerful.
SUFFRAGE HOUR
IS AT
TI.MK IH II Kit K TO KTHIKK POIt
NATIONAL MllKKKAOr: IH TO I1K
KKVNOTK OV COXVKXTIOX AT
THi: KAIIt
t'lillfd Press Horvlcc
HAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13, "Tho
hour for federal suffrage has struck,"
will ho thn kcinotu of tho convention
of the Congressional Union for Wo
man HuiTrngo, which will open a three
dny hohhIoii hero September 14th.
A uiouo of women of world-wide
uotu will ho muong tho sponkcrs at
the opening luncheon nt tho exposi
tion. Mis. O, II. P. llolmont, famous
New York society woman, suffragist
nnd philanthropist, loft Now York
jcxlcnluy to ntteud the convention.
AntoiiK other prominent women at
tending wilt bo Mndnm Mario Monte
Hiirl, Mudnm All Kull Kahn, wife of
tho Persian ambassador to tho Unltod
Htatvs: Miss Mabel Talllaferro, tho
jnctress; MIrn II. M. Wilson of Novadn;
Mrs. Chnrles W. Kauser of Illinois,
mid Miss KIsIq Hill of Connecticut.
J Moro than 1.000 delegates nro ex-
J
National Bank
HAND
RAILWAY WHITE
OF
Unquestionable
Quality
SAVES TIM Er-MONEY-PROPERTY
' Builds a Reputation
' , -for the Painter
GIVES SATISFACTION
. FIRST
LAST
AND
ALL THE TIME
peeled to attend tho convention from!
twelve Western states which have
equal suffrage. They will represent1
4,0(10,000 enfranchised women. '
SPIRITS STARTED
WAR, IS CLAIMED!:
r.HOHTH Of HOI.DIKIW K1IXKU IX
'
TIIK XAIOI,M).IO WAItH IN.
W
I'l.L'KVCKI) KUltOHOX I117I.KRH
IX I'HKHKXT TKOVIII.K
Slnlled I'rcss Servlee
HAN KUANCIHCO, Sept. 13. The
HplrltM of the Koldlcrn killed In the
Nnpoleonlc wnrs 100 years ago Influ
enced Kuropo'K loaders to start this
wnr, Dr. 11. P. Austin of Los Angeles
nsverled at tho National Spiritualists'
ronKrcHS hero.
Dr. Austin hiiIU they wnnted war
Ilko company, and woro tired of being '
Joined by Nplrlts of people who nadl
died natural den His In n pencerull
friimo nf mind. I
Dr. J. M. Peebles said he owed 95 j
)eniK of llfo to tho Interest an Kgyp-j
t Iran prince In the spirit world showed
In him. This prince, said Dr. Pee-i
IiIoh, wouldn't reveal his Identity. The
ApoKtlc John had also been a guar-J
dliiil spirit, ho said. j
Mrs. n. W. dates, Rrnnildaugbter of'
n I'rcnlolcrlr.ii dUliie. mid a noted
medium of Washington, D. C, inti
mated that she had received a tip
from tho spirit world that tho war'
would Inst another year.
Dr. I.. Coleman of Pasadena an
iiouiired thnl Abraham Lincoln freed
the slaves on the advice of u llttlo girl
of Die Nplrlt world, who appeared to
him lu his study ut tho White House
the night before he signed the eman
cipation proclamation.
All Together, Now
SAN PRANCISCO, Sept. 18.
Friends since girlhood, Mrs. Flora
Klonaker and Mrs. Christine La,nel
were engaged at tho same time, mar
ried nt tho samo time, moved to this
state time and Friday received di
vorces at the samo time.
Congoleum
Rugs and floor covering. It is wa
ter proof nnd Are resist lag; clings to
the floor without tacking.
It Is neat and sanitary. Takes the
place of llnoteumr and is much
cheapor.
THE IIQ STORK
8 If VIROIL SON.
For first-class cleaning and pressing
try the new Sultatorium. All work
'guaranteed. A trial will convince you.
Remember tho place, 605 Main street.
I Work cnllod for and delivered.
I 8-71 W. H. SUTLER CO.
TAKE SALTS
THE
Wi SMi Irk Ills if Wat h1 tEat Uss Mat, Says
IMwl
hvmmk a Spmfiil if W Salts la
Mb ti StbMtttt KMtqrs
tbt Iric AcM
Urk aeid fa.MMl
icavliM ttM Ustosfp tbty
fM sAsMhlu atsat, and fel
ilMVitia bomm cloudy.
uit lussna at laad.
k. Msjfilss k klitsJsjsL aad TOM
-;-- zr ,. vr-. nt.
to seek NUN tQ vwmvmmvnimw msn.
Who t U kWnen otof sw gnati Mpthan
oft Um body uriaoi irasta or yosiH bairal
BiUtr f ia tba UdWiig, y ssjlfw f roca
"LW .- -- .-. iiLta
St M Mtat. mrnm oa
ham aa
it NUT essssssH sjg smi omnmi
i:VK.Ts) IN TMK WAK
ON YEAH AOO TODAY
The Omtsmw are making a stand
at M Rlvsr Alsne, according
to the French war oSce. The
Prench das re-occupled Anal
ens. The Germans are pre- w
pared to resist further ad-
vanees north of Rhlenas.
Merlin, via flayvllle, denies the
allies' Victory In the battle of 4
UaesiB trtti mn 4iih flAaenn A
Zln ni Mni.n ,. hZ. Ilanswsr auostlens. Chllcott, Main
2l"-!J P W hM ''strest.f'heneM. i
vujgjru
f
Von Hlndmburg'a army defeat
ed the Russians and crossed
the Russian frontier, Berlin
reports. "
Shattered 'Austrian Armies are
making desperate stand be-
fore Prsemysl. e
Advertised Met
Tho following unclaimed mall
ter advertised on tho 11th of Septem- i
Kmr win h um in iha Ttaan1 t jap .
ofg.ee at Washington, D. C on the
- fQth of Septei
ber,
1915.
Ames, 1 h.
Anderson, Chester
Boetlrolla, F.
Buford, E. L.
Cervllll, Ernesto
Clenuaku, James
Davis, Charlie
Oalaer, Burl
(Hover. Smith
Qlass, Frank
' Harris, Dr. and Mrs
Hellnua, H. M.
HoUhklss, A. J.
Johnson, W. B:
Justice, W. J.
Kelles, Huckter
Lawson, Mrs. D.
Lealend, John A. C.
Llndgren, Leonard
Mathews, Nelloy
Morgan, Mrs. J. K.
Murray, Frank
McLaughlin, Ive
McDermott. James
Rea, 8hermsn
Rosen, P. M.
Smith, Thomas H.
Sholl, Beany . v
Souaa, P. J.
Snyder, George
Tajrle. Joe
Turner, Cbas. J.
Tumlln, A. B.
Ulricb, Nels
A charge of one cent will be made
on all letters delivered from this list.
In calling for letters please say adver
tised. W. A. DRLSRLL. P. M.
Teachers Return to CivUlaaUoa
United Press Borvlce
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 13. Janet
Klrkwood and Eleanor Burch, Balti
more school teachers, have abandoned
th cabin thev built In the Santa Mon-1
lea Mountains and returned to civil!-
tin nft.tr hn-vlna snent two months
onchlnr it like nloneers. Thealrlii
wcio cut off completely from tho.
FOR
KIDNEYS IF
YOUR BACK
Mkffity m Krfciy
twaafctl aW
tkaeiatrtflM.
-taa aeid ef
taar
iMObUfM
j:. St' . a.
o u
ytii Mis if
'sjsjsgyuga aaouM taka aow aadl
Bawi aaaaiaad aMvail
- iii . .. ,.
ta sal lata
ss. wsw, aissu gssa
yifusshia
'"-"-
world for eight weeks, ekeeUsg wIM
animals, Ashing and ctlaiMng fctgn
p'.aks. Their nearest aslghbors were
the county chain gang prisoners in
Topsngo canyon.
A FULL LINE
This ageney makes a eaeelarty ef
fire, life, accident, liability, burglary
and ether Insurance, surety kende,
leans, rentals, city and country nresv
erty ef all kinds. Have the eeulement
and the hsle that guarantees eremnt
and efficient service. No trouble te
Ko. 7.
RRPOltT OP THE CONDITION
OP THK
Fnt State Sangs Buk
At Klamath Palls, In the 8Ute of Ore
gon, at the close of business Septem
ber 2, 191C:
RESOURCES
lxans and discounts. .. .$441,484.69
tBat-;0vedr" "cured
and
unsecurea
Uonds and warrants....
1,118.80
48,688.59
6,029.63
7,480.18
26,652.07
'Stocks nnd other securl-
ties
Furniture and fixtures . .
Other real estate owned.
,1)110 from banks (not re-
1 mfva hanks
2,640.71
53,032.51
541.41
Due from approved re
serve banks
Checks and other cash
Items
Exchanges for clearing
house banks In same
town '...
2,616.42
Cash on band 27,116.32
Total 1617.400.12
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In . ..$ 50,000.00
Surplus fund 10,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid. 6,125.88
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 372,968.53
Certified checks 451.50
Cashier checks outstand
ing 4,242.00
Time and Savings de
posits 87.409.85
Notes and bills redis
counts 26.202.86
Bills payable for money
borrowed 60.000.00
Total $617,400.12
State of Oregon,
County of Klamath, ss:
I, John Siemens Jr., cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above sUtemeat is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
JOHN SIEMENS JR., Cashier.
Correct Attest:
J. W. SIEMENS,
WILL n. BENNETT.
GEO. T. BALDWIN, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to betors me
this 13th day of September. 1916.
L. W. MEHAFFEY. Notary Public.
My commission expires March 14,
1916.
Mstfiws
"ajfgfc'
Kiss if WHir Itfin
aat mAt
a w Uya aad fw Uskay wNl
This f assoas saHo is aaask traat
frapes aad taat iaiet, cosiMast
HURTS
srilli Htaia, aad aas beea aata tar sjagiatMHi
toM fdoffjwl kidaeys aad sigejfete tatat
a aomal activWi my mtmwmnwmwmt
ao loBfar U a sowet oitwwatiig,
iaegpaaeiTt. eaaaot isdasa, gsakai .
ia sMMauai amtviaaaat anaiawatar mmm mmm .
Ust Wlmm ta;
of Jad laUa ta Wbm
aUaey tjau
-a, 'irtvrll . -' mx&.
rVWtmla
wVsjBsVgf tSF s. VsV PssFsiW
sBBBBBBBsmmmfdBBBBBkSt. gsw ssW gsTHsl JsL RP'5 " Van a affkJslsawCaBssksfK "
MP dfj MS wfc -? 'gyMsff
bsbbKJ JafTs SLsUsKVVQsfMsftSwsLM t
sBBVC.y V S- ' IMI ln7Mfi?2V JsSsUVbsbbbT .- "
ssssr gjgjsr ' fcg-gsirT W Lsfft ImTi gssmflwT smnsssssf
UV MAKOARRT MASO?t '
(Written for the United Press)
"Is it a waste," the maiden said,
"To ouy a lovely waiet of red,
That'smadftof many yards of mull?"
Sure such a waist full can't bo
walsteful.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13. The new
fall blouses are rightly designated,
for few and far between are the fe
males who won't fall for them. Such
exqulslteness Ih theirs as has sever
been before or behind, olther, for they
are much ornamented In tbe rear.
They are more bouffant for one
thing, and require divers lengths of
diaphonons material to complete their!
sheer entirety. Georgette crepe, chif
fon and crepe de chine continue to be
the favorite mediums. Pur, lace and
metallc embroideries are the favored
garnishments.
One unique model of white crepe de
chine Is absolutely plain in front, with
a deep sailor collar of white silk
plush In the back that Is edged with
a fringe of sassy little black and
white ermine tails. Tbe long sleeves
are caught together at tbe cuff with
a single tiny tall, and there you are
the tale of this blouse Is ended.
A stunning blouse for an elderly
woman (If there Is any such thing)
Is of gray chiffon and black lace with
a banding of skunk around the neck
and down each side to the bust line.
Tbe sleeves which have a cap top of
lace and full undersleeves of the chif
fon are cuffed in the fur. Tbe lace is
set In the back to form a point from
the shoulders to the waist line and
In front extends from the shoulders
straight down each side of the fur
bands.
Combinations of materials and of
two colors are distinctly smart. Of
those that seek their contrasting color
in fur, the white waists combined
with skunk and tbe yellow with skunk
are perhaps the loveliest.
Chiffon and velvet waists are also
rich and effective. A Russian green
velvet waist with sleeves and yoke
of tbe same shade of chiffon has for
sole adornment a chooek collar of
bear, with a greenish gold metallc
rose snuggling coyly on the left side.
A vivid striped velvet of gray, black,
scarlet and yellow has a high collar
of astrakhan and the long flaring bell
sleeves are deeply banded with the
same. ,
The colored waists of Jersey silk
promise but a dubious following for
fall, although the fur trimmed sweat
ers of heavy, wool or silk have been
shaken off of tbe summer girl's fair
shoulders, only to descent gracefully
and fittlnxlr uoon those of Miss Au
tumn. They are sure to be decidedly
smart, well up into November, for
wear with tailor made skirts of serge,
velvet, and even taffeta. For, yes,
taffeta Is to be a fall fabric this year,
as well as a perennial spring one.
Quite the cleverest of the tailored
coat suits are fashioned of this silk,
and combined with fur to give them a
bit more stability.
Although military styles and trench
fashions are trying to retrench, they
have suffered almost a total defeat In
j With the exception of the preva
lence of Russian coats, turbanded and
full skirted, a la Cossack, and a
gleaming gold tassel or so. a la Bel
.glan officer, little or no militarism has
been allowed to gain headway against
the lines of the ajlled a' la modes.
I It certainly brooks much for fash-
'DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
location of principal place of business, S.in Francisco. California,
notice There are delinquent upon tbe following described stock, on
account of assessment No. 1. levied on the 29th day of June, ,1915, the sev
'eral amounts set opposite the names of 'thd lespecllve shareholders, as
follows;
NAME.
Clara C. Bocquerax ..
Chester L. Hovey
Lillie 8. Holbrook -
Montaomerr. T. S. . ....... .,....u...
Mercantile Trust Company of Sas
Mercantile Trust Company of San
Mercantile Ttust Company of San
Mercantile Trust Company of San
Mercantile Trust Company of Baa
Mercantile Trust Company of San
Mercantile Trust Company
Mercantile Trust Comsany of SasiFranclsco. Trustee ws
Mercantile Trust Company of aaranclaeo, Trustee 363
Mercantile Trust Cessnaarof-aanjFroncteco, Trustee 361
Jobs Van Deaburgh .....3.U-., i-
Williams
on
stock i
cfaaaaay.
uav. genu
..i.i .i.iiuui Hutnut thereonT
""".""f"""
egaease af sale.
... . . , ..i.u io ..j ... ,,i0r ii tbuuni or DlialllMB4eJr.H.v
Anil III aci-ucunnrn wim - - -t -rfSTTyii ;r TV ' -Ur8A
ihe 19th day of August, 1915. so any shares saca WWJM
as ntay be necessary win oe som a pus.suwwpb.tF" "n.":;
sa ... . - - " -- a . mj -ilia -jt
awaber Ml Leiaesaors snw, s !b2IW " !
amber 271115. at the hour of 18 o'clock IMHM?" mt&A J
" J. s w- ayffvSV isisfaw5ssws. w.-s-- TV (1 !S Tj V &
OtlMi Naaaber 131 jMjmtMjgm, ian TnMr.Cp J
yj
SC"
Wi
&
K
Jonable peace that the awful oMHMSjsU
tot military helmets, turbans, nsfsj-
land bonnets andBelglan caps has.
j been stayed, and female headgear 'Is
once more staid again, also. That ts,
,of course, aa iC as circumspect as fee
Mnene headgear could ever be. Reaatr
.,rv iiiiIa .o-rilnn I. uhowm"'s
yet In the fall bat models, and either
Hie closo fitting little round and tri
corn shapes of velvet are effected or
the utlra large round 8oppyt velvet
shapes. A one color scheme he
gripped the little hat and odd and bi
zarre shades have been evolved to
meet the needs of k one-toned hat that
will at the same time bo sufficiently
striking.
Royal purple, mahogany and a
bright Prussian blue are a few-of the
color used,"- and a variation on the
i ::.,.:: " :. . :. iz .;i. .:..
VIVIU BIO BUWB ui iuv uun IU1 !.
going to be mighty hard for mere atast
to pass the hats this fall without add
ing blinders to his other reeeatty ac
quired fashionable accessory 'the
wrist watch.
For first-class cleaalngaad pressing
try the new SuiUtorltun. Ali;'erlt
guaranteed, a trial will convince you.
Remember the place. 605 Mala street
Work, called for and delivered.
8-71
W. H. BUTLER CO.
Herald want ads get results.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Inviting Proposal osi Otjr
Hall FswsdsMatJs "
Proposals will be received by the
Common t Council 'of the City of
Klamath 'Falls, Oregon, up to aad in
cluding Monday, September 37, 1115,
at 8 o'clock p. m for furnishing the
floor of tbe council chamber with
cork carpet, laid. The1 slse of the
chamber is approximately 29x64-feet.,
A. L. LEAVITT. Polios Judge.
By order of Common Council. . .
Dated at Klamath Falls, Septem
ber 11. 1915. , llfl2t
Notice for Publication
(Not coal lands) , -
Department ef the Interior, Uaited
States Land OflBce'at Lakerfsw.
Oregon, August 20, 1915. ,
Notice Is hereby gives that C. Bert
Stiles, whose postofflce address is
Klumath Falls, s Oregon, did. oa the.
26th day of October, 1914. tie is tits
office sworn statement and assUcaUcMi
No. 0S204. to purchase the NJBK
NWK, SecUon 15, Townsblp.37 smth.
itnnge 9 east, Willamette . Meridian,
and the timber thereonundents oru
',Mons of the act of June 3, 1878. aaJ
akIz amendatory, known as the VTiM-'
ber and Stone Law," at such value as
Mlsbi be fixed by apsratoemeBt,' d
that, pursuan io cues application, the
land' and timber tliereoa. have been
r.ppralsed 8170. tbe Umber jsstlautpd
a) i'O.OOQ boarJ feet at $1.59 pervM.,
so.l the land at 5i). that said anp:l
cunt will offc., final proof in support of
his application and sworn sUtswuint
on tbe 4th day of Novembervl915. be
fore U. R. De I-au. clerk of the cooat
court, at Klamath Falls, Oregon. .,
, Any person la at' Ubert to "protest
this purchase before entry,"! htlUate
a contest at anytime before, patent
issue, by filing a corroborated aJMa
vit in this office, 'alleging facts .which
wpuid defeat tbe entry. , t '
JAS. F. BURGESS, Register.
8-27 10-29 ' - '
No..ofA ..
;
T ce.rtifl-
, c,"t0
234 .
252
-.313
.- 311
Ko.of
shares Amount
60
200
40
40
100
240
400
200
400
200
69.00
1340
39.09
73.60
189.90
69.90
129.90
aa.M,
Francisco. Trustee 118
Francisco, Trustee- ato
Francisco. Trustee 342
FrancUco. Trustee 343
FraHohico, Trustee 345
Francisco, Trustee 346
eliaa-Franclsco. Trustee asi
2.900.
.8.0M;
t.m
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k- .w-: .1 rt,ti'M.-V?.L Ai." jt.11f
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toaiether with: I
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