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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
a? r i $' -i:Mr-r 'I. THUHSIMV, OCTOHKH 7, tt THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON '!'. ZZ . - S,0 n ftfe IF- Er'' I ; .&' "V i.9 ,V 4 l?.' & 180 .wi lu ltr li ?? " IS ;fei .$ 7.-'( 53 s3 &a j'. !W.1 mixture of alveariae. etelraowa M Ik MKMMtll BtoiOBtBtrte, OMMtt XUU...tt . -i mtms seal mattir free, the HBfHM;-0. ''flM'riMli --.:S !; WOONFUIj relieves HM eaBBwakFaaa-aad esmetiaatiea AT ,.''0IC.' :WkHm One Oo. Sfeir-. . Alrortlsissssw kw ' V.tAf. FOR RENT NWBLT fereJehed MUl ..lT- i RBNT Fire modern 'fcaaaa. between ad Waaktagtoa. Inquire aad ttk on Silas Okea- Mt rUWOBMBO ROOM to rent. i-; close Ml. la; private tastily. Xt FOR SALE . FOR SALS Cheap. kataaaowor Baick 17-modei 4 automobile, la '& aiatalaao eoadiuoa; mt Uraa aai aU arouad. laealre Klamath fcyeWerk. -t Good pay i faraisksd Mvktg roeaw IS aar moatk. Ad dress A-l. HaraM osVe. , 4-t '"FOR: SALE Practically saw "R. S. I Luipiatowar", pUao:- Bart eeek ai km laealre W. H. Skew, s-st iz ' eukuraea fcfc- irrigated hum la Asnaaty; aN km alfalfa; 14 anllea from aaa of far eoaatry koai H. Skaw. Mt FOR gAUt HoaaakoM termitare. CaUlefWeaeoau Mra. O. B. Coaad. S-St SrNt RALB o trad: IYhMtBftir. Laka; Jastaewly .Seat Miss Masatlia; keif eeksa; SS ' .jriiat QSjaT AMnaa koz 1U. VkMBatk HELP WANTED - t.M b M aar BMtk extra aaaar to smfasagesre Bane wHkeet ia- ;' torfanac -wttk regular work; bo eeU- ,!, aa oaawajalac; peeiUvelr .bo la. li TlL . I , - i - -w - I r ; Bkr, AAAr-t Uo Uw.lUtw Co.. 1M W. MaaJaoa atraot. ,0k s fW WAMTJiO r.kl to 4 Rfkt fartaaiHrottkraa. la alra HaraU oaUa. Mt LOST AND FOUNP tit 14MT Oa AaUaaa road, kaad grip, .., coaUtalna paraoaal articUat Flmdor aotUr.B. ft.riokT. -lt LOCT KyaglaaiBi, noar poatoHee. "Flaaaa-laaro wltk Harry Rkkord- aaa'at1 tko aakaalorra. Mt FOREXCHANGI TO RXCHANOB My 3S6 acraa aaar MMIoad. Good aoU; good looattoa. Waat food towa propartjr or aaudler ,iaam:w ;. O.. ArgTaTaa, Ml Willow Wdarlag day 111 Oak Mi. Mt MISCELLANEOUS WAMTRD To kiro by woek, koraa - U(kt kagcr. Pboao-at oaea f-It WANTBD By City of Ktaautk Falla, j. tot 0Mb, tea toaa of bay, tlsotky "aad attalta; four toaa barley:' four .toaa oata; all of flrat .claa.aaUty( Maa fartko akOT wlU be reaatred at mm mm up to aad lacludlac October iiltJtt J. B. Maaoa, Mayor of Xlaav faiOi auiu PROFESSIONAL CARDS tm0WWt0Wm000i0mAt w m -tof-' XCIXYtAND COUNTY UIJB4riinVl WW, AMTRAOTt INIUHAHCt ireaaai TMta Maa Vfj- BOYD -, !. of Berkeley, Calif. Teaoker of ,tr' 1 FJaaaforte ToBbalai MarBtoay MH-5I FlieMBftll 'IVMJ tjiVfi. - . - tlOOMffit-QUAa' BBPJPflp, l " ;'4 v.'r- i'-HRavieMaaBkBaeHMaiaMHHMMeBPHaBMi The Erenmg Herald W. O. SMITH Editor Published dally except Saadey by Tke Herald Publlebtag Cmmw of Klamatk FaBe, at lit Fourtk rm Katered at tka peetemeo at Klam ath rails. Oregoa. tor traaemlaeloB through the malls seeoad-elast attar. ttabecriptloa taraii by Ball to aay the United States: 11.00 ( tUrm li Oae year .. Oae moath KLAMATH FALLS, ORBGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, ItlB . AND 8TOF AT KLAMATH FALL SOMETHING 'TO THINK ABOUT IN THE latest lame of 1U asoatkly magailae, tke Ckaxaaer of Cobj Bteree of tke Baited States publishes soaie partlseat facta aad flgurea re gardlag the coaaaierclal darelopaMat of Germaay. Aaong otker tklags, it i recorded that ia May, 1114, before ,r waserea dreaased of, Gerauay shipped to tke TJalted States goods valued at store than $14.600.000 Ia May, 1915, the exports from Gerasaay to this country amounted to only 13.172,000. Ia other worde, tke war saved tke, producing classes of this country more than 111,000,000 In expenditures In one country In one month. It ia dlHcult to comprehend how any wage earner or any other maa in terested In the Industrial prosperity of thla country can read these igarea aad still advocate a tariff taw that in vites Germaay and otker nations to supply our markets wltk the products of their workmen while American workmen are Idle. I ENATOR LEWIS of Illinois jour " neyed to New Jersey the other day to address a mass meeting of democrats. His subject; according to the newspapers, was a defense of tke president's foreign policies. But bo newspaper that we have aeea records tke senator aa having said what those policies are. Scattered Shots TO ALL THE quail that, are alive next Sunday we wish a happy new year, aad lota of little baby quail to hurl around through the sagebrush and furnish excitement for next year. . f FOR A WHILE CJaUcia and the western front will be almost forgot tea while the world watches to see what those Balkan., countries are up to. But after they're once good aad Into It, they will be just one more lit- ue wniripooi in too .maelstrom; so they'd -better continue threatening, aad ulUmatumlag aad blustering around just aa long as they can. THE UNITED STATES can maaa- facture a more poisonous gaa than any used In Europe, kut this knack of ours isn't just what our country ia proudest of. She stands serene aad high above the battlefields of other lands as the manufacturer, not of more deadly gases, but happy homes aad hearts, full dinner pails and man-and-man equality and brother hood, that Is so much better than man-and-man jealously hatred." Fatcto of Interest to the Farmer The saeeeas of boys' cora clubs aad pig clubs la tka South has led tkoee ia ebarge of tke work ia tkls section to plan for tke ecteastoa of tke move ment through the formation of boys' farm clabs. In these clubs tke boys who have already learned ia tke for mer organisations how to produce large yields of cora. aad the value of livestock, will be taught' the elemen tary principles of crop rotation, tke economies feedlag of livestock, aad tle upbuilding of tke soil. Tke acreage for clover aeed ia tke UaJted States this year ia estimated to be about 114.1 per eeat of wet yeara acreage, baaed upoa reports to tke k- reau of erep estimates of the depart maat. Tse ooadKtea of the crop oa September 1st to estimated at 10.1 per coat of .aeraul, wklek compares with 77.1 per eeat a year ago aad 71.7 tke average of tka peat tea rears oa Sep tember let. Tkat, figures feraaaet a''1 made tafr 'larger erop thla' year A UNIVERSITY MEN SUPPORT SELVES OvkK HALF OF MKN AT tTNlYRR 8ITY OF CALIFORNIA MARK OWN WAY, EITHER WHOLLY OR IN PART Uulted Press Service -BERKELEY, Oct. 7. Twaatytwo and 3-hundredths per cent of all men enrolled as students at Berkeley earn every dollar they spend, aad aa addi tional 38.4 per cent are partially self supporting. This means that 6S.6 per cent of the men studying at Berkeley, or con siderably more than halt, are earalag their own way, either wholly or ia part Of the women students, 30.7 per cent work their way, wkolly or la part, 9.4 per cent of them relying en tirely upon their own efforts for eus- teaaaee. These figures are obtained from Rt&itstlcs compiled by Recorder James Sutton aad Professor T. H. Pattoa, dean of the lower dlvtatoa. EMANUEL BAPTIST Fl NEW ORGANIZATION IS THE OUT GROWTH OF MISSIONARY BAP TISTS CHURCH OFFICERS ARE ELECTED EVANGELIST LATER At the last-grayer meeting, the Missionary Baptists organised a church to be known aa the Emanuel Baptist church of Klamath Falls, Ore. The church oHcere, consisting of church clerk, deacons and trustees, were elected. The church will extend am iavita- tloa to Dr. Carstea aad two layman from the Medtord Baptist-ekurek to counsel wtta this ncjaaHaMaaf Rev. Elbert H. Hicks of Seattle aaa consented to come and hold some spe cial meetings with this organisation. The meetings will begia Jaaaary let Chicago Night Schools Oaea United Press Service CHICAGO, Oct. 7. Chicago's night public schools open this evening. In dications are that the attendance will be larger than ever. A majority of the students enrolled are foreigners who want to learn tke English Ian- guage and American ways. Chllcots writes Insurance that pays. 1 CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells Hew To Get Qaiek Relief f rem Head-Celae. B?a gplaaaHl In one minute your clogged nostrlla win open the air paasages of your bead will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a tmal! bottle of Ely's Cream i Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing creamlln your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed, or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes Instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh re lief comes so quickly. Advertisement CHURCH UNUEU LWantAdslHH sffk AreMoimZVSm. l Matters smBBBBBHGB tw a m sffsBmisJaT bViTibbbbbI bbbbbTbrbbW M BBBaW''iaBBlBBBBBl gBmmiBml BBBBBBaTr--aBBBBmf rwSmBBBBBm.aBBBBl sMBBBBBBm World Honors 62i Birthday of James Whitcomb Riley, 'the Children's Poet Oaee a fist aa aaaoy rabbit, Leaaa 'retmd, a wa- hU liablt, Theaght he anted a' man iKomln' with a gaa. .j. Knew It waa ao time, fur foolln', . .Caase hie early backwoml Khoolln' TeW him net to loaf nrouml a bit, hat Then he looked a HtUe rioeer, Aa the fact,tf yoa would kaow air, Right there the read It ttrUtrd in a t Bare eaeaah. there was the RahhK laagh till he can't stand SaylaS "Sho why that's Jim Riley; heamy.friel." United Press Servlee" INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 7.' When James Whitcomb Riley climbed out of bed oa tke second floor of his roomy, old-taahloaed , brick house, J deep In the shadows of dreamy old Lockerbie street today, he found all Hooaterdom bowing and scraping at J him la smiling recognition of his Old , year'a beginalag.; Lockerbie street Is a- little rustic) village highway, with rambling old Uees aad battered brick walla lining Its dusty ribbon of road. Riley never wanted it improved. He had to write a poem of Just kow he, felt about It to keep the councilman from fixing it all up. Hta other protests went unheed ed, but the poem saved the day; and this instant, though the modern city sweepa ta macadam lines and sky- scrappered visage out in all direction from It, Lockerbie street l still, aad doubtless will remain, just Lockerbie street. Not tar over tke kills from the city lies the Little Towa o' Tall Holts, and a few miles further oa la Th' Old Swlmmln' Hole. Oa country roads down through the state you might, If you searched right well, find cross road's signs, merckaata' legends daub ed oa rough boards, relics of those long-gone days whan Jimmy Riley rambled over the hills aad far away. Today tke world koWs low to James Waiteomb. Riley, ''Tfce.Hoeeler Poet," and a genial smile, tuck aa no one la the world but Riley ever could con coct,- wreathes his great big, boxjsh old face and well, it just all seems mighty goo. Children in every township of nlae- tytwo counties recited Riley poems and heard stories of the maa whose fame baa overtaken him while he yet lives. Indianapolis waa the gathering place of thousands of Riley's admlr. era. Notable men of letters came from all directions to honor nature's poet. A busy day waa outlined for Riley. Some doubt was expressed that he could follow the program without se verely taxing his strength, which baa broken in recent yeara. This morning Kiiey visited tne scnoois aere wnere the children had been drilled ia many pretty honors to him. Riley made no secret of the fact that be. treasured the tribute paid him by, the children. WHAT THE WAR MOVES MEAN By J. W. T. MASON ' (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK.. Oct. 7. It German estimates of 110,000 Freack aad 60,- 090 British casualties aa tka result of tho renewed western treat oteastve are correct, the offensive la a failure from the allies standpoint. Temporary. cessaUoa.of tho attack Is not vita In itself . However, if tke allies' brief gains have keea tkas ex tremely costly, there aaa he ao ex-' pectaUoa that another renewal will be successful, If the casulatles bad resetted In carrying the allies witkla striking j distance of a critical section of the German front, this alaugkter would have been justifiable, i There Is, how ever, ao evldeace that the front la at any point la a critical coadltlea. Ber lin's claim tkat she had met tke allies' onslaught without adding reiaforce meate significantly supports tkls view, Recapture of the Hokeasollern re aoubt from, tke British ,tegetker with nearby positions from the French, suggest that tke allies have, entered extremely; since they did aot have there aaaUleat reserves-to held gains tbey aad made, and to eonaelldate tke prevlously-woa front. Tke growing delay la' opsaiag tke seooad artillery preparatioa , par kaps, aaotksr lndlsatioa .tkat tke. allies' losses have beea vary keavy. mamamam jBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfc -RsRsRsRsRsRsRsRsRsRsR bbbbbbbbbPI RBBBBBRMfW :','VA ,. Tv??BBBBBBBBBEBBBBBBBBBmW mmWtmymi' V IBF' BBBBBBBBBBBBwbMF t5lw3r&?jaT & mM l ' & W bbbbbbbbbbbbBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbm SMmBbElkttmBW-' I .fRRBBBB9BBBBBBBT bXw;Ibs BtTtBxTv - SmmmmuBBBBBBBaT m7WssBW ''' "if " iBmBBBBBmaW SjBjhJKSE&W-iaT 'v iTmHsMafafaBW lsHmBBRBg3BBBBE?mBl -- BBBmBBBRgF BBBmmVBBBBBBBBBBFfVBBBBBBBBBR BBDlBTEmaBBBVMRBBBBBBBBaA''SBBl SawaSBBBBBBBWv& a: ' VBWvBBBBBBmW laSaBBBBBmaW- '31bbbbbbbT sbbbbbbbK'vV,::. . ---';bbbbT BBBBBBBBBBmP ' W sfsBBBBBBBBBkC .i?OTfBBT r mKHfKlSKEt'-r BBBmaraal BmVS'TmF 'Em sMBBbVbV ' BBai bbV BBBBBBrBat; - BBBar sBmV sbHS:' r A l.mBBBplK'BBBBBB. bbV'SBkHsbbbbI SbbbbT' ftTlmWs1fllsMBBBBmaf BSEEEa-fJJBKjpBBEEEEEff Kl4JSVIISwSBSfKiSmlSmKSS jSjSSSwSSimmBlbKmmBimmam JAMES WH1TXMH RILEY Favorite Riley poems were for the first time interpreted in dancing and music. At the Mural theater "An Af ternoon. With Riley" was produced quite ambitiously. "Little Orphan Annie," "The Circus Day Parade" and other favorites woro Interpreted by young women of the social set. The banquet at the Claypool this 'evening In Riley's honor will be rep resentative. Four hundred invita-i tlona were sent out. mv. . . .i.. . L-i-k, I- dudes William Allen White ot Em- porta-, Kans., who will tell of "Tho Day We Celebrate"; John H. Flnley, commissioner ot education of the' state of New York; George Ade, Young E. Allison of Louisville, Albert J. Beverldge, Senator John W. Kern, ' Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, ' Ellery Sedgwick, editor ot the Atlanj tic Monthly, and Colonel George Har vey. Charles Warren Fairbanks will be toast master, Riley 'had been hoping for Iota of the British losses have been, though official publication of the lists aro de- J uyoa, out wnat nance nas sunerea will not be known except to its lead ers, for France does not announce liar losses. Enough paving blocks were treatod by the wood preserving plants In tbo United States during 1913 and 1914, to surface a street 36 feet wide and 211 miles long. The quick way to Ashland or Mod ford Howard's Auto Stage. ' Head quarters at Blehn's Garage or Amer ican Hotel. l-lt 7IZ" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye sore feat, burning feet, swel lea feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions aad raw jpots. No more saos tight ness, no more lunp. lag wiw pain or drawiag up your faee la agony, "TIZ" U nuuneal. sots right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous -exudationa which F P the. feat. use "TIZ" aad for m vour loot misery. Ah I kow comfortable your feet fesL Get a sent hex of "TIZ" aow a , ear drugjlst or departawat store. Don't safer. Have feed feet, glad feet, fen . that asvar swelt. aerer airt, never get wee. years sue ismmn aanaaissa aWBJmV sf H i iVmV Wl" Haw nunllaht and high tvmiornturo today. This, ho said, has been a most out rageous summer. "I haven't been able to got up n perspiration but twice." Illley dislikes cold weather. Ho HpomU his winters In Florida. He In not writing now, either, for tho hand that served him m well so long Is "mulllshV "And poems can't bo dictated, you know i . llowovcr. lie did wrlttf it now noom tor ioAay- "" w' '" 't tonight, after which It will bo given to the printer. Quick and Reliable Service Freight, baggag or passenger. Equipped with aute buses and auto trucks. Meet all trains and beats. Day or night service. Western Transfer Co. Phene: Office, 117; Residence, 2ee-R. IT'S AS SIMPLE AS A. B. C. To ojicn and conduct an account with thlH bank. Our Hcrvlco, fncll Itlos and resources all coiublno to make u banking connection hero both u matter ot safety and con venience. Wo welcome, small ac counts as well u large ouch. 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