iiV
pr. is, f
wiw
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PA4MB.
. UK
iMil. Ill))
..WirTHHt'ONIHT.IClN
"r OK THH
.. ih. fltate Of Oregon,
U oJ business- Hoptomber 2d,
"' ' nuaminnKH
Wliadli.nlii....$ 311,154.55
" - ... ...uroil mill
Orir" "
r.4,17
CD.OII
104.10
f!.r,7.00
1,015.70
i
4,2(10.10
7,428.58
2,fl.77
unMcurra
. i. ...I -nrrnntM i .
JJM l olbrr wciirl-
ptiklDI I'0""1" """
rinlMn'ud future,...
pgromlonkn (not re
,rvsbsnk
nut from approved re-
orrt Uul
Ciih w hind ,,..,....
Tot.! 101,930.22
i lAllll.lTIKH
.nlUlitockpnUlln ... 16,000.00
Slui fund . . "r''
rwiiiiM iront. ifnn ;
pasMind Ihph 1'itiii. i.iim.iM
Hlflduil ll'l ,lu'
uw check ' 3r,,70H.0
Insa certificate of
dfpo.u 'ao.'o
Cukltr rhecks ouUtand
i.. 24.74
,
Tiwind wvlnjn deposit 3,108.75
HIIU psrsoie wr money
borrowed o.uou.vu
Total , 01,920.22
suit of Oreion.
fruity of Klamath, km;
I, Jbo 8. Horn, rntiuer or trio
.1.a -ntx.l linnk. lilt .Otftmnlv
..... ihs, lh nliiv atatamnnt W
floral ii" ...-. ........ .-
Irut Initio bent of my knowledge unit
kiitr.
J NO. 8. HOIt.V, Cashier
IforrKl AltMt:
D. 0. IIOUN.
h C. IIOIIN, Director.
Qui rih-ft Antt awnrn in linfnrA mit
llbli lib day of Sotembcr, 1916.
j. u. iiamakkk, .toiary ruuiic.
Mr commlfilnn csnlre Septomber
In.ltlS.
M HEADACHE,
1
Dttl Mfftrl Ctat dimt Mck-
Dr.JaaM'H4ck4
lomim.
You can tlftr tour head and mil
dill, apllttlng or violent throbbing
IMlllfkjl In tn,.MtR will. M ll
'aiM' ITeadacbe I-uwiler. Thla old
liat hfadarhe relief acu almoat magi
111, Send anme one In tbn drug more
w for a dime pnrkujjo ami n few mo.
-r...-. nrr Jim lahii n imwuer you
lil wntiilrr ul.nl uu.n ..I ii. 1....1.
tdiMiriiralxlu mid mlii. S.,i Miitft-
"r ,i iimmu-,, iid B0 yuu get what
:":i Jik fur.
For Sale
PAIN
NEURALGIA
IIIMCK MODRL 21 Touring car, full
equipment, perfect running order,
practically now tires;' excellent bar
gain, Price, 1360,
What the War
Moves Mean
Ily J. W. T. MAHON
(Bluff Correspondent United Press)
NKW YOIJK, Sept. 15--Alter three
nml n hulf montliN mi mlnUter of mu
nllloit', David Lloyd (leorge Ih unable
to obtain NntUfnt'loiy output of wnr
munitions,
Lloyd Ccnrgo's speech boforo tho
Irmlo union nt Hrltsol won hi flmt
ntitiotnroinrnt regarding hi work m
mlnblor, More fnrtnrlcH hnvo boon
ertcled nii'l equipped than there aro
emnloyni ror them. Ih tho basis of his
coiniilnjnt, Ho declare tho munition
plant mo tliort SO.000 skilled work-
oih nuil 200,000 uiiNklllcil worker.
Only 16 per com of (ho machinery In
tho plant In operated nt night. Ho
Hindu nn nppoiil fur the nbolltlon of
union rent r let Inim to allow grontor
npw( In turnlnic.out mtinltloiiM.
(loorgo l.innliiiry nml oilier nclnl
Ut londorn cxplnlncil that tho work
Innmen will never rnnRonl to tho ox-
ntolUtlon of their pntrlotUm. Iln de
clared they nro nchtlnx tho employ
r greed. In renponno to thht Moyd
rieorgo told tho mmnborit of tho Ilrln-
tol congreH that profit hnvo been
ollriilniited from 95 per rent of the
munition factories.
Noverl liolen. I.anHliury In right In
derlnrlng tho workers mum Mruggle
to moot tho high rout of living. It I
Improbable that llrltnln will noIvo the
munition problem until the problem
following I lie r!w of 33 per rent In
tho high com of living thlx year hnn
been nolveil firm.
NHW YOIIK. 8epi. in. The Ilrll-
InIi front In llelgluin ami France U
extending, tluia relenalng the French
for Mcrvlco olaewhere. The HrltUli
lately held the territory from north
of Ypreit to li llnaaee. Iteckonlng
a man lo the foot, thirty mile would
requlro ino.000 men, although two
month ago, It wan nnoiiiiced that the
HrltUli had upward of 400,000 men
In France. Thl number would bo
aufllclcnt to defend a hundred mile.
Now, It I reported that tho Hrlt
Uli hold fully a hundred mile of
front. Thl probably I greatly cxng-
How's Your
Roof?
FIX IT Willi,: THK
HUN HIIIN'KN
W. D. MILLER
noe nil kluilN ut roofing nml con
crete work
Wnlnul nml flili.
rtinne OMS
Howie Garage
Fifty-fourth Annual
Oregon State Fair
I860 1915
. SALEM, OREGON
September 27 to October 2
4
j - luclutivoj -
' "' "OOTH, President, W. AI JONES, Secretary
AH OREGON FAIR FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
$20,000 Cadi Prizes
( lo W. Al Jones, SatretMry, Salem,' Oresjon, and sarure any
PradT? ""J &1Vit1Qnm EvposHlon. KxhlWtyo-r
o. "' w "'"' "WMre a uortiaa af thn lsMf4NI0 otereUfor premiums.
1fcstrtl?M,W,,4w a4i' IWiswea fare for lutssansjers.
gorated, From tho Ren to HohMonw It
Im nbout I2fi mllen. That tho IlrltUh
hold eighty per cent of IIiIh territory
U exlrcniely Improbable. If Franco
was no largely relieved, It would ho
Inexplicable how tho Hermann wero
nblo to make renpectnhlo galnH In tho
Argonnc.
The llrltlNh ponnlbly ImYo added
twenty ml I en to their front, no an to
hnvo It terminate nouth of Arran. Tho
heavy replacement of the Krench byl
the llrltlNh will not occur until the
llrltlNh ammunition In Improved. And,
they mum remain concentrated bo-
caiifto n Niicccftftful offonHlvo move-
IH nirt re"U,r Bt 'eWt 1C,000lto " all younrolven of the op-
NKW YOltK, Sept. 16. That thcpe vvltti apeclnl knowledgo of Bpeclnl
great world struggle cannot be In
definitely prolonged la tho now Indi
cation glvon by David Moyd Ucorge In
tho prefatory statement to a book of
hi HpcochcK, ontltled "From Terror
to Triumph." In It he Intimated that
1 1 real llrllr.tn ran have only three
more month In which to organise Its
lorce and resources to maximum effi
ciency. Union Immediate advnntago
Is taken thereof, then Uoyd !corgej(he Metttd 1mA ,,,, e t n(0
can e no hopo for England. ... u ...,...., ... ..... ' .
mc no hopo for England
In hi statement, the munitions
minister quoted a "shrewd and saga
cious observer" aa telling him that
"the course pursued by this country
during the next three months would
decide the fate of the war."
Iiy that time winter wllf have set
In, and If the allies aro not then ready
for an offensive campaign during the;
winter season, It Is apparent that
Moyd (leorge believes there will bo a
"slouching into disaster."
If vital decisions nro postponed
uutil too lute," says bis statement sig
nificantly, "If we neglect to make
ready for alt probable eventualities;
If, In fact, wo give ground for tho ac-
cusatlon that wo are slouching Into
disaster, as If wo wero walking along
tho ordinary paths of peace, without
an enemy In sight, then I ran seo no
hope."
While this statement does not moan
that Moyd (leorge sees defeat ahead,
It clearly Indicates that he does for
seo nn Inability on tho allies' part to
dictate terms of peace.
To Curb Craiy fUver
llniicd I'ress Service
8T. LOUIS, 8ept. 15. Tho Illver
De I'lcrce, which recently grew from
nn Insignificant trickle of yellow wa
ter to a torrent that engulfed tho
greater part of St. touts' West End,
caused damage estimated at 11.000,-
000, and subsided as quickly as Itmt ordinary market prices Is worth
rose, Is going to be curbed. A tempo
rary organisation of business men has
been formed with a view to financing
the undertaking, and It is expected
that the board of aldermen will au
thor lie a bond Issue to aid In tho
building of levees. The levees prob
ably will bo decorative, as It Is seldom
they will bo put to the practical pur
pose of protecting the city from flood.
Kloven persons perished and about
10,000 were made Idlo by the recent
flood. Hundreds wore homeless.
For first-class cleaning and pressing
try the new SuiUtorlum. All work
guaranteed. A trial will convince you.
Remember the place, 005 Main street
Work called for and delivered.
8-7t W. H. BUTLER CO.
Herald want ads gat results-
fal MM P
ammrn ssmnm
aaaaul saaaal
I THIS STORE WILL BE I
san " ana
1 DURING THE DAY I I g
I SATURDAY II
I SEPTEMBER 18TH 11 M
I ON ACCOUNT OF JEWISH HOLIDAY I, WjB
I OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON I J
saaaal '-as-k' A 'saaaaam ana) am Bamn. am- a asm' am aaassm earn am aaasna aaV am ten emam .saa ' J H H-JB
I FROM 6:30 UNTIL W 0?CLOCK -1 -' : fNSSS
gnugal mam mm .sask-k mam nam ..snnkw a saaaaaaa. amatt Jssai A OmaV J0J smaaa. saatl ll 1 I Jaraaaaaam - -- -.- .--. -.. . . -asB--aBBBaa-mmvmw -smal.l-rr'sW .'
I K. SUGARMAIN lfi
aaar. . - . . - - t faa 1 am'fBaiaaaaaB-, """ '
r .. " g VmCLUigaf -
9M b ."j-.. .s,7'"'H.?,- -' .. ji ' .-4,.. .. . - ' . aaaWrp3iimaT --.- v 4
Facts of Interest
to the Farmer
IhYfMnd MMcated People
Young man, If you expect to run
your father fai-m In years to come,
prepare yourself for tho buHlncsa; at
tend tho colloge maintained In your
slate for farmer's aon. Young wo-
mun, If you expect to bo a happy wife
Home day In tho future, obtain tho In
dustrial training that will bent fit you
for your life's work; the agricultural
rnltncrn alan tiiMa rn n lt1tti !
portunltloa In UTo as they present
IthenxelveH. The future demnniln non.
work. Western Farmer.
Cleaning out Dogbane
Repeated hoe cutting at tho sur
face of tho ground and salting tho
area affected 1 the recommendation
for eradicating spreading dogbane,
mado by H. 8. Hammond, Instructor
of botany nt tho Oregon Agricultural
fttlAsVA ft l las nf Anhl a fin on
iiiuruiimi cuiiivuiiuu it, r iwo ur inrcv
seasons, thoroughly harrrtwlng tho
land after It Is plowed and gathering
atom and roots for burning. A some
what easier method of control, but
ono requiring repented going over. Is
to mow tho tops off above the ground
whenever they reach a height of six or
eight Inches. Tho rucccsh of thU
method depend upon not permitting
the plant to mature seed.
Driving Ant Out of Houe and Home
Ant, particularly troublesome, nt
certain times of year, may be controll
ed with considerable success by
smearing a mixture of three parts tar
tar emetic and four parts syrup on
bit of china or wood, and placing this
bnlt about the runways of tho ants.
This I a Hlow-actlng poison, of which
tho ants eat enough to poison them-f-elvcs
and also carry away enough to
poison their young., In this way the
cntlro colony may be exterminated.
Too Valuable to Hum
Straw Is too valuable to burn or to
waste, and It contains so much expen
sive plant food that wo should apply
It to tho soil without undue loss of
time. Straw Is our most valunble crop
residue, and while, In general, there Is
a feeling of satisfaction over good
grain crop thla year,tet none of us
forget that tho straw crop, of Oregon
roninins jnnni iooa mai ii'jJurcniweu
approximately three and one-half mil
lion dollars. In addition, we take the
stubble Into consideration, and thla
large ligure is swelled by about an
other million dollars.
Altout nerkshires
Tho good points of the Berkshire
hogs are tho excellent block and bacon
quality of tho carcass, which, carries
a larger proportion of lean meat than
do most Amorlcan swine. Tho' high
percentage of dressed meat from well
finished animals and the good erasing
qualities aro other points in Its favor.
United Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 15.
The grain sorghum specialists in the
United States Department of Agriculture-
have found that ttua feeding
value of these sorghums Is within ten
SAIIIKI1AY K V K IM I IN ti . Mgiiiaaal - .- v . r ,-.- r?lTga
por cent or that of corn; If th price
of tho sorgbum grains, therefore, Is
less than nlnoty por cent of the price
of corn It Is profitable to feed them.
In a largo portion of the country the
prlco for sorghum grain is usually
much less than this and the grain
sorghum, should, therefore, be used
far moro than at present as a feed
for livestock.
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
WHK.V MI.VKIt WITH HULI'IIUH IT
imi.VUH HACK ITH l.VWTttK AND
AHUNDANCi:
C.ray hair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know
tho advantages of a youthful appear-
jauce. Your hair Is your charm. It
'makes or mars tho face. When It
fades, turns gray und looks dry, wispy
and scraggly, ust a few applications
of SageJ Tea and Sulphur enhances Its
appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't Btay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store u SO cent
j bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
jllulr Itemcdy." Thousands of folks
j recommend this rcady-touse prepara
tion, because it darkens the hair
i beautifully and removes daadraff,
slops scalp itching and falling hair;
j HUBIUCl.' I1U UI1Q lull ,UBHIUiy ICt B
it darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with It, drawing this through the
liafr. taking one small strand at a
time. Hy morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application or
two' Its natural, color is restored-and
it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous,
and. you appear years younger.
(Paid Advertisement)
Chllcote writes insurance that nays. 1
LEGAL NOTICES
.Notice Inviting Proposals on Olry
Hall Furnklilag
Proposals will be received by the
Common Council of the City of
; Klamath Falls, Oregon, up to and In
cluding Monday, September 27, 1916;
at 8 o'clock p. m.i for furnishing the
floor of the council chamber with
cork carpet, laid. Tho slxe of the
chamber Is approximately7 20x64 feet.
A. L. LEAV1TT, police Judge.
Dy order of Common-Council.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Septem
ber 11, 1915. ll-12t
Notice for Publication
(Not coal lands)
Department of the Interior, United
Slates Land Office at Lnkeview,
Oregon, August 20, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that C. Bert
Stiles, whose postofOce address is
Klamath Falls,, Oregon, did, on the
26th day of October, 1914, file in this
offlco sworn statement and application
No. 0S204, to purchase the NEK
NWK, Section 15, Township. 37 south,
Itanre 9. east, Willamette Meridian,
and the timber thereon, under the pro
visions of the act of June 3, 1878, anJ
iU amendatory; Known as the "Tim
ber and Stone Law," at such value as
M
iiltbt be nxed b apprals ent, and
that, pursuan to each application, the
land and timber thereon hare been
r.ppralsed 9170. tbe timber estlasated
at 0,000 boar J ffirt at 11.60 per M.,
six! the land at 150, that said app;J.
cur.t will offc. float proof In support of
hi application und 'sworn- stateatfcnt
on the 4th da of November, 1116, re-
foro C. II. De Lap. rlerk of the county
court, nt Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Any person I at liberty to protest
Mils purchase before entry, on Initiate
n contest at any time .nerora patent
issues, by filing a corroborated atMa
vit In this office, alleging facta which
would defeat the entry.
JAS. F. BURGESS, Register.
8-27 10-29
i r
Summons for Publientlon
(Equity No. 715. Rag. 4, Pane 320)
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, In and for the County of
Klamath.
William D. Ball, Plaint!;
Mary A. Laird, known also as Mary A.
Jones; Eugene Connor, known also
as E. M Connor; Mrs. Alnva Ward
and L. F. Word,-her hushand; W.
W. Connor and Josle Conner, his
wife; IL L. Connor and Mollis Con
nor, his i wife; Pauline Connor,' O.
T. Connor and Josle P. Connorhis
wife; Sarah J. Connor, deceased,
her heirs, ezeecutors, administrat
ors, legatees; devisees and assigns,
and any person slsJsmns;'. fey,
through or under her. Defendants.
To Mary A: Laird, known as Mary. A.
Jones; Eugene Connor, known also
as E. Ill Connor; Mrs. Alma Ward
and L. F. Ward, her hushand; W.
W. Connor and Josle Oa or, has
wife'; It. L. Connor and MoUie Con
nor, his wife; Pauline Connor; O.
T. Connor and Josle P. Conner, his
wife; Sarah J. Connor, Deceased,
her heirs, executors, administrators,
legatees, devisees and assigns, and
any person claiming by, through, or
under her.
In the Name of the State of Oregen:
You and each of you are hereby noti
fied and required to he and appear sad
answer the complaint of the plaintiC
filed herein; on or before the 14th day
of October, 1915. that being the day set
for you to appear and answer, by order
of Hon. George Nolaad, Judge of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon.
for Klamath countyuld order dated
31st of August, 1915. And if yea fail
so to appear and answer the complaint i
of the plaintiff filed herein, pbuntltt
will ask the court for such relief as is
demanded in plaintiffs complaint,
namely, that you and each .of yon he
forever barred and estopped from hav-
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER'COMPANY
Location of principal place of busiaefis, "San pyaaciscor Calif orn4;
NOTICE There are delinquent
account of assessment No. 1 levied on.
oral amounts set opposite the names of
follews:
NAME. '
Clara C. Itocqueraz .
Chester L. Hovey
Llllie S. Holbrook -..
Montsomen. T, S.
Mercantile Truet Company of San Francisco, Trustee 118
Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, Trustee "340
Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco. Trustee '342
Mercantile Trust Company of Saa Francisco, Trustee 343.
Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, Trustee 345
.Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, Trustee 346
Mercantile Trust company oi oaaTTm-cuco, .rusiee ..
Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, Trustee 382
Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, Trustee 363
Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco,. Trustee 364
John Van Denburgh ...-
Williams
And in accordance with law and an
on the 19th day of August, 1915, so many shares of 'each parcels of .auea ,r
stock as may be necessary will, he sold at public auction. at the.otlce of -UABi S. v 4i
company, number 131 LeldesdorB street, san, .Trancisco, camoraia. on moc- p .
dav. Sentember i7. 1915. at the hour, of 12 o'clock noon of said day.to pay f,Ai '" n
said dellnauent assessment thereon,
.expenses of sale.
- secretary or caiirornia-uregoa rower'uusspaay;---; '
omce: Nnmber 131 Leldesdortf Street. San Francisco, California. , tOtj JM&m '
1m - mm.. i i .1m m M.M, mme,' i .nnful'l ;.-,. . !
tlttee, Interest, or estate of an niaas"?, 1
Bmro ur uCTrcripiron, viv.,4 ns,jHra w?. z:j r-i-v;
the northwest euarte'r of the sstaiMt( , :!i4
quarter or section sur; Tewnenff surtr-f,, -'i('M;;j
ette.MeHdlan, KUnsath cmslsty etntnV fli'
v,igvr.ni m-v .(im-tsm n ww-v j
clared by said court to he the alol-teF K$ K
owner In fee of said nrsmlses. Tus ?-.:.'"
suit being brought for the pnrpose.'efjr
quieting title In and to said premises;
InplstatlsT. ,
This summons Is published' In the
Evening' Herald, a newspaper printed!
and published aad of general etreaJa-;
tlon within the county of- Klamath,
th,i
iai
state of Oregon, being the county
which saldjand is situated, end deelg-j
nated In said order of the Hon. George;
Noland, Judge ef the Circuit Court of;
the state of Oregon; foT'lOamath;
county,, as the paper most likely 'tot
give notice to defendants. . ,
First publication of "this wsmaaeasl
being on the 1st day of Seftemher.l
1915, and the last pubUeatiek on that
13U day of October,-1915, maihig six
consecutive and successive waits, ''
" , b.i-li6tt,
Attorney for Flatatisf. 211-14 'WIMHs
Building, Klamath IVUs, Oregon. 4,
l-f-lS-2t-4-13i
rrk
Netkei
lit the Matter of thej,BstlmaU of the)
Amount ofFHaasroposed to bet
Raised hy'TanaUoa by-tke Kkm-i
ath DralaaaeDtotriei for the a-J
" sulnaTeaf.' ' ' J
The above entitled matter came on
to. be heardithU.?th daycilaptem
br; 1915, whevwere present M. MH-
schenhaeher president, A. A; Mehaffey
secretary and C, R: ,De Lap.dlreeter.l;
who constituU the Board of D4rectora'
of said Klamath Distriet t
It appearing to, tie board that It;
will be necessary to raise .the foilowl
lag araouaU for the.purpose stated,
It wss so ordered;
For outstanding warrants. . $ 554.67 'I
For temporary headgates at-
Ady .., .-.t 75.00-i
For premium on ohWers'v .
bonds -. . 25.90 1
For sJans and estimate of ,
costf construction .... 1,500.06
For salary of board of. dl-. w.- ,
rectors, i ..... ". . .'."..- .'. ' ,1 80.60 1
For saiary of secretary ... '., ' ltS.OOj;
For interest on warrants .. i;
Smi iil.r.11 - maaJL3
W HH I .,H MIW mV m .
tures ....i ,...,.:.. -276.92
" " " -
s- r-s-
Total amount proposed .? f 2,750.00
M. MOTSCHENBACHBR,
A. A. MJBHAJTEY, A
C. R.DELAP,.
15-25
Board of DireetorM
upon the following described stock, on
the 29th day of June, 1915. the set-
the respective shareholders, as V
4
No.pt "
certlu-. Ma of
N ' cate shares Amount
234
'- 252
'. 313
311'
60
200
40
40v
NC
240
400
200
400
'.200
$18.00 '
60.00
13.00,
lli)0 ,
30.00 5
7100
190.00 I
'
00.00
1kA !
L "t:oo, i
2.000 h 600.00 (
2,000 600.00",
2.000 r 600.00 i
2aa sa-awaafi i
,' 40' -12.00!.
2,000 eno.00
243 ,
,Mf
,'fjSi5''-'
order of the.smurd ef Directors
. ..-,.; . . .
together with cosU or 'adverUanigana
AUsaYJ, R08jBOWWWM ?
'.'t
t
"Wqgr
vm
Sjfrjtr-
'"
RAILWAY WHITE
OF
Unquestionable
aa.
vwy
MONE-PROPClWtS
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