The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 14, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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X1; nl afl Mi H. I VBT, Clerk,
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Worden. Oregon!
sdMoiediUn.
MMaMWWMMIAA
WANTED
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WANTED--Maa with family
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employment on ranch, un-
air kinds of ranch work.
114W or address X, Herald
ll-4t
FOE KENT
, NICELY tarnished aaartasenta at tke
... C6ria Haass. Kkueath. near Stztk
FOE SALE
5. "
TOR BALK Homestead relinquish
stent ia Harney oounty, $109. Anne
rraa. P. O. bos 111. - ll-
FOR SALB Twoyotas corn. I aad
is-.- . ..m tw. fM.h
iyatra ; 1-year-old to ho freah
na:"afelMr aiTlac attUc'to U trash
AprR MT'Imtalre Pelleaa City hotel.
, '
'miscellaneous
anhic and BOARD br tke weak. M
private fajaily. Baalra Mra. J: Uer -
UM.'Flrt and pine streets. W
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CITY AND COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
ABSTRACTS INSURANCE
- Memaera Oregon Aaaoclatlen
" r TlUa Man
OU Sssvss Mad New
,Now is tke tlaw to get oat your
)U haatara as mare aew Rataga
padaMf aeed to bay aew atoraa.
Wa?aaa Sx yoaar eld oh aa good aa
'., Oar abargea are rery aaodV
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P!Wa.PP" MBHS
7MMablSt
O. K. Livery and
JWSUlMe
MaMMty A Hayard, Props.
SRI. Car. Sab aa Oak
Frawpt an eSMeat aerviee. Good
haraea aad Srat ciaaa alga
OSJaaol
. G. O. Prentice
?
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enBHi7 ra
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W ha the beat eareyaaoe la
aai wlU aa to aav hotel.
tear for paaawaire far' tka IS
tf Hack tntai.,
Wa ara.alaa ageau for tka aaly
gaaaaiajar, baata aa tka Vpgav
Saaatwetfcaat aajr aatra charge.
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iS ' Mai'i'mmra dullaMa. haadkeka: bo
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The Evening Her akl
W. O. SMITH . . . . i . . . Editor
Published dally except Sunday by
Tb Haeald PnhUahtn Coaaanj of
Klamath rails, at 111 renrth Street.
Entered at the poetomce at Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, tor transmission
through tke malls aa second-class
attar.
Subscription terms by aiall to amy
addraa la tka Called Stataa:
One yaar WOO
tea montl v....f .60
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, IMS
AND 8TOP AT
KLAMATH FALL
CAVSES OF
BUSINESS
8WK
DEPRES
THE lumber laduatry. like all oth
.era, auffera la Oregon and Wash-
tto aaae caaao aa, other
iadustrlea too much aUte regula-
tion, a-nd thereby making operations
uncertain. .
Cnntl&nsl chanaaa of laws affecting
employment andlnrestmeat, together
with national aad international condi
tions, puts buslaearTenturea under a
handicap that has a paralysing effect
Any ureetmeat of aa maustnai na.
ture. iron
sawmill to a new rail
road, takes a lone chance on derelop-
!ment of business, and business, men
fear to move forward and capital hesi
tates.
They find obstacles in the way of
nmnloTBieat of labor, and new ob
stacles threaienlnr. aad are reluctant
to branch out, while the activities of
the state aad yelloia, Journals are all
but negative.
Capital la piling dp in banks, and
while'' some lines of industry have
been stimulated' br the war. declara
tion of peace would remove that, and
then new experiments in political sur
gery begin.
The constant activities of the state
labor commtaetoaera la Oregon and
Washington are to hamper industries.
instead of helping them onto their
feet in times when they need encour
agement. Public improvements, the railroads
and public utilities, are great factors
In making demand for lumber aad
timber products, but they, are uni
versally attacked by the state activ
ities. The labor commissioners have
been busy arrestiig contractors for
violations of the eight-hour law,
when that law waa voted down by the
people in both states.
.The result Is suspension of public
work, and this in turn affects other
industries and keeps down the pay
rolls. HIGH TAXBS AND REGULATION
PORTLAND paper commenting
on the Increase of nearly, m half
million la the city taxes the past
year, says all the many functions of
government that are demanded cost
money. "
But who demands the functions?
The taxpayers and masses of the peo
ple do aot demand regulation of them
selves aad their business andflndus
tries.
These regularity laws, boards aad
commissions, Inspection of all kinds,
from weights and measures to mar
kets aad milk, are worked up by the
predatory politician.
Each new fuactlon Is then expand
ed, and salarlea are raised, and Jobs
created to meet the demands of ever
growing appetites for plundering the
taxpayer.
The people will get no relief until
they aee through these selfish, grasp
ing schemes, not to benefit the peo
ple, but aver increasing parasitic offl-
They should also learn to distrust
the Journalism that is always ready
to foist every new scheme to regulate
and supervise the activities of the cit
izen. Scattered Shots
The map of Europe if going to be
nil afiAnlr aav d-ttaa cittAnlisasi TRafr
old Prudential atone, the Rock of
oibralUr, Is plum likely to find Itself
ud br the MaehUrom.
mm'm it
fill
Medlerd Wlas mi Last
The chief attraction of the af
ternoon was the baseball game,
between 'Medford aad Reseburg,
the home' team winning the best -game
of the season by, the close
score of 2 to 0, Medferd Mall
s Tribuae. , J
fill
;Fred Duasar has lit out to forelga
parts and thla column has a aaw
head.
lift
.Oraad Duke Daddy - Long Legs
Nicholas mint look pretty tearful to
the short and fat Turk. But the
little runt of caar won't scare aay of
the stalwart henchmen of Htndenburg
out of their Jeaaee.
1111
The rain was cold, and, aa usual,
wet, but It's good for the alfalty.
nit
The heavy Mr. Taft, after hearing
tho suffragettes hollering at him from
one sfdo and the womeu's-place-Is-ln-
the-homo delegation from the other,
has at last made up his mind.
HII
Wasn't It Just like the old fighter
to remark that Pilate waa a good ex
ample of a neutral?
HH
Those Mexicans will keep on get
ting skittish until, somebody sits
on 'em.
Jill
The S. P. trains will come along all
right but you must be patient.
1U1
The young men of our city are go-
ins from our midst back to college
and if the professors are at all decent
about the grades, they'll most likely
hang out till June.
Iff!
Along next month this column Is
figuring on hunting some ducks.
Forgets to Brtag Baby
United Press Service
OREGON CITY. Sept 14. The
palm for absent mlndedaeas la unaai
moitv awarded to F. Nellenby, who
boarded a southbound Southern Pa
cific train today and left his 3-year-old
child on the platform of the sta
tion. From New Era Nellenby called
up by telephone, asking It a father
less child had been found here. One
had. The walling youngster waa
turned over to "Pap" Montgomery,
who hauled It around Jn bis express
wagon until its forgetful parent re
turned. . V-
"HZ" MENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No Pnffed-Up, Burning, Tender,
Sweaty FeetNo Coras '
or Callouses ,
"T1Z." makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters, bunions and chil
blains. "TIZ" draws out the adds and
poisons that puff up your feet No
matter how bard you work, how long
you dance, how far .you walk, or how
long you remain on your feet, "TIZ"
brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ"
is magical, grand, wonderful for
tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet
Ah! bow comfortable, how happy you
feel. Your feet Just tingle with Joy;
shoes never hurt or seem tight
uei a 2i cent oox or "TIZ" now
from any .druggist or department
store, una root torture rorever
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh, sweet and happy. Just think!
2E cents.
(Advertisement)
How's Your
Roof?
FIX IT WHILE THE
HU.V HINRS
W. D. MILLER
Does all kinds of roofing aai eea
crete work
U'uliiut untl sHIi.
PbOMSSS
The flerald, delivered at
your door, oMca, or bosM,.ic
a mogth.
THE EVENING """ ot.auath
iii l
Zeppelin Raid Leaves
England White Hot
By WILLIAM O. SHEPHERD
(Staff Correspondent United Press)
(Copyright ltlB, by United Press
Copyrighted In Grcot Britain)
LONDON It Is Wednesday night,
September 8th., Above tho din of tho
orchestra there sweeps over the thc
ater a cavernous bass boom.
"Zeppelins," whlspora the pretty
girl next to k Scotch ofllccr.
"No," you hear his whisper. "It's
a door banting." He's lylnc, nud ho
knows It
"Zeppelin," "Zeppelin."
The whisper runs through tho au
dience.
If you knew what Is transpiring In
the street you would be out there, In
stead of waiting tor the last act. Such
x scene Is being enacted out there as
old London, la alt her rich, thousand
year history, haa never beheld.
The curtain aoea down. You file
out into the street. Traffic is at a-
standstill. A million quiet cries
make a subdued roar. Soven million
people in the biggest city In tho world
are sating skyward from the dark
ened afreets.
Here is the climax of tho twentieth
century.
Among the. autumn stars floats a
long, gaunt Zeppelin. It Is of a dull
yellow the color of the harvest
moon.
The long fingers of tho searchlights
reaching up from the city are touch'
Ing all sides of'tbo death messenger
with their white tips. Groat booming
sounds shake the city. They are Zep
pelin "bombs falling killing burn
ing.
Lesser noises of shooting nearer
at hand are the noises of aerial guns
shooting shrapnel skyward.
"For God's sake, don't do that."
says one.maa to another, who has
struck a- match to light a cigarette.
Whispers and low voices run all
through the streets.
"There's a red light in the sky over
there. Our house msy be burning,"
exclarms a woman, clutching a man's
coat
"There are a million houses in Lon
don, why ours particularly?" be re
sponds. A group of men, talking French,
are gating up from the street They
are in waiter's clothes, and bare rush
ed out of one of the most luxurious
hotels In the world.
"The devils!" exclaims one, then
"We've got It! It can't get away!
There's shrapnell all around It!"
"Oh, my neck," says a pretty girl
In evening wraps. "I can't look up a
moment more."
But she does.
All about you are beautifully garb
ed women, and men la evening
clothes.
"Oh's" and "Ah's" long drawn
out exclamations of admiration llko
sounds made by American crowds
watching fireworks, greet tho bril
liant white flashes of shrapnel.
Suddenly you realise the biggest
city In the world haa become a night
battlefield, on which seven million
harmless men, women and children
live. Here is war at the very heart
of civilisation, threatening all the mil
lions of things that human hearts and
human minds have created In put
centuries. Mourners tonight will
leave the side of their dead to look
skyward fearfully. Little children,
who have said "Now I lay me," and
have gone to sleep, will be awakened
and rushed to cellars to save them
from death.
There are more cries.
"Good God! It's 'stacgerlag," ex
claims one, as shrapnel flashes appar
ently near the airship.
But the Zeppelin moves on steadily,
What a roar of Joy would go up
from millions In this great dty If they
could suddenly see the yellow object
transformed in a flash into one gigan
tic gas explosion! Little white gloved
hands would clap approval at the Zep
pelln's near approach to death; white
teoth would sparkle la, smiles; men
would roar with delight These men,
and women, flowers of twentieth cen
tury culture, would become elemental.
Dirty, bloody, battle-mad soldiers
feel the suns, way la battle.' Killing
has been put into tho hearts of these
crowns. -
If the men up there la tka sky
think they are terrifying London, they
are wrong. They aret only making
England whlU-hot nui.
The redness of a burning building
fills the sky, The dosa, at, historic
St PshI's cathedral loom ut.ssalnst
the redness, You pass ft In n side
street. At the gateway ataaAfaaoM
verger, halt dressed.
It has been kit duty far tJtr m
FALLS, OREGON
to guivr.l tho church against thieves
d . m other, guarded It Is cm-
tiirloM mint. But lies sot n
lob on his lunula than any of
them
ever bad.
Thn voraor'H whlto-halrcd wlfo li
standing beside him. They are talk
ing to threo girls, such girls as never
cumo Into tho lives of church sextons
oxcept on nights like this. They nro
pointing out to tho oged couple, witn
cheaply Jeweled fingers, tho slowly
fading ehapo of tho Zeppelin.
Wo aTO nil brothers and sinters In
tho streets of London tonight nolth-
er man nor woman, goou nor imu
just humans, outraged, mad, unwill
ing to die. It Is a miracle thcftrcnt
gas bag In tho air brings about.
On tho plinth of "Chinese" Gor
don's monument sits a soldier and a
girl. Sho is tracing Invisible figures
on the stout pavement. Ills arm Is
about her; her face Is bent toward
hlx. Maybe they havo seen the Zep
nclln tonight, but Just now she's lis
tening to the other story that will be'
new when books telling tho story of
tonight's raid hnvo crumbled Into the'
dust.
They typify London nnd England
unchanted ono lota by this raid, that
only ended In the loss of twenty
harmless lives.
And the next day recruiting tripled.
PUT STOMACH IN
EINE CONDITION
SAYS INDIGESTION RESULTS
FROM AN EXCESS OF HYDRO
CHLORIC ACID
Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
tho same as food left In the open air,
says a noted authority. He also tolls
us that Indigestion Is caused by hyper
acidity, meaning, tbero Is an excess
of hydrochloric acfd In the stomach
which prevents complete digestion
and starts food fermentation. Thus
everything eaten sours In tho stom
ach much like garbage sours in a
can, forming acid fluids and gates
which Inflate tho stomach llko a toy
balloon. That we feel a heavy,
lumpy misery In the chest, we belch
up gas, we eructate sour food or have
heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or
nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and Instead, get from any pharm
acy four ounces of Jad Salts and take
a tablespoonful In a glass of water
before breakfast and drink while It Is
effervescing and furthermore, to con
tinue this for a week. While relief
follows the first dose, it Is Import
ant to neutralise the acidity, remove
the gas-making mass, start the liver,
stimulate tne xianeys ana thus pro
mote a free flow of pure dlgestlvo
Juices.
Jad salts is Inexpensive and Is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with llthla and
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts Is used by thousands of people
for stomach trouble with excellent re
suits.
(Paid Advertisement)
We Are Safe
In stating that our
present prices on
wood are within
the reach of all.
Blocks
Single) Load
$2.00
Double Load
$3.00
Green
Slabs
PsrCord
$2.50
Seektu GHZ Wood
PkeaoTS
Just rtctlved tome good disk Met
ttrt.
8s Chllcete.
Humid want adt get results.
Klamath Falls Athletic Club
Now en fr Members. Inquire at
PAVILION
for MemlKralili Fe
CHEESE
TU.I..M(HK IHKKSi:
lull ('remit.
YOI'XH AMERICA CHEESE '
Seven to eight miiiiiu, from
OniiMle Untitle, Oregon.
EDAM CHEESE .
Mutlo In llolrnntl.
HEIMtlCHHTALER DEI.ICATIH.
HEN CHEESE A very line
Clllllt'tlltlOI-t t)'
Mt-URENS IMPERIAL CHEESE,
In :i-ox Jnrx.
111. IK HILL CHEESE
Willi (Ireen Chill. II siitniIn
like hulter.
M Mil ERG EH
Superior Itrnuil, .h lirlrko.
VAN RIPER BROS.
"GET THE HABIT"
Phone 85 6th and Main
Piano Moving
We handle It with care.
PHONE 07'
O. K. Transfer Co.
Office on Sixth, between Main
and Klamath
We have received our cabinets of
Sharpies Milker and
Separator Extras
All parts can be secured here
Wm. C. Hum Hardware Co.
Exclusive agents for Klamath County for Sharpie
Mechanical Milker
Quick and Reliable Service
Freight, baggage or passenger. Equipped with auto buses and auto
trucks. Meet all trains snd boats. Day or night service.
Western Transfer Co.
Phene: Office, 107; Residence, 260.R.
EVERY DOLLAR YOU DEPOSIT
W iPafjyfcJI
FIRST STATE M5 SAVING BANK
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
D5CJW
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WC KLAMATH TALIS OREOOltftf!
L, VfXetat, Paaricuuui PfOPCS ' '11 u
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TUMaiUV, HKITKMItKH 14. J
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i
AN EYESIGHT m
I wish I could talk to y fut .
... ...... ...V UMI .1 lUg
any or iiikIiik otry
uf jour Eyesight.
PonMbls i
mi ynu unuw unit titivrnty-flve oat
of every 100 persons hnvo df JiH
Msutii, nud Hint Eyesight DtfM,
(If ullowoil to ko unrrnicdltd wUk
correctly ml jued KlaM taJ!
ilefeetlvi) wtirk, Irritation and (SI
PI..IPI.UII.MI, iii'iimirm, ml Wrt
mm mi. ,miii nurn (itlr ere
perfect?
tt
ru mo mil, then cull today i
ni me inline n inurmiKh nclontUc
exmnlimtlon itml Klv,. )ou .,,.,.
mill help which will tuiWnc mt
t iriwii.
H.. J. Winters
GRADUATE OPTICIAN
LAUNCHES
For Rent
Willi or ulllioul driver, for Met
on cither Lower or Ifpprr I ska,
Telford & Son
Corner Conger sad Mala
Blocks Are Cheaper
Oreon Slabs, pr cord - , , t?.W
Peyton's big block wood, cord, tlOO
You. save 90c every time you buy
a' load of blocks; but more than
than that, the blocks are cleaner
and nicer to handle: lees traih ans
more heat.
KLAMATH FUEL CO.
O. I'EVTON, Manager
Iii this bank means that It Marti
working for'you as you worked lor
It. And It works twenty-four hours
u day and 366 days a yenr. The
more dollars you deposit tho more
workers you havo, Begin now, and
ho nn employer of money us well
mi earner of It.
We are headnuartera for ey" '
thing In the Stationery Hno for
beginning ef school. Come In
and see.eur asela '"'Flllln01
Non-Leakabl Fountain, Pen at
.vmvawgijpjgjpaai
$1.00
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