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THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
P13
MT LAXI LOOOMIOI
w? ts-t
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: CMuy
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of Uie manners are baring
tronele with settle bloat There bare
been a anaiber ale In the Taller.
Threshing is over with (or the sea
J bob, and Much hauling la being done,
Mr. Hilt has been attending the fair
at lam Francisco. Mrs. UIU expect
to to later, aad wilt viatt her nsoth-
MP tW'aMuHMW
PoUto nigging will ioob begin. Re
porta say there are not aa saaay raleei
e there were the laat two yearn.
The ML'Lakl school has purchased
some pictures and some baaebaU sup
plies for the children, with money
earned at their entertainment last
year.
L. A. West" received 800 sheep sev
eral days ago, which he will pasture
la the neighborhood and feed for mar
ket this fall.
Mr. McLellan was a town visitor
Tuesday..
George Gristle and O. D. Craven
were Mt. Laltl visitors Monday.
The Ladles Aid will meet In special
session on Wednesday, .October 30th,
attae church. There Is extra work to
be done, aad aa many of the ladles as
possible are requested to attend. It
willbe aa all day session aad a plc-aleasaaer.
The Evening Herald
W. O. SMITH Editor
Published dally etcept lunoay by
The Herald Publishing Company of
Klamath Falls, at 116 Fourth Street.
(Catered at the postoBce at Klam
ath rails. Oregoa. for transmission
through the malls ss eecoad-ctaas
matter.
Subscription terms by melt to any
address In the (Tnlted States:
One year 11.00
Oae month SO
KLAMATH FALLS, ORKGON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, IBIS
Forget your troubles aad come to
the opera house Friday evening, Octo
ber 15th. Admission tree. A good
time assured. Ladles of the Sscred
Heart church. It
mm
AND STOP AT
KLAMATH FALLB
Henls-sChjsiedAsVs.
FOR RENT
NICELT furnished apartments at the
Oregon House, Klamath, aear Sixth
FURNISHED ROOMS Hot aad cold
water; private family; close In.
Phone 88. 9-6t
PV
TJ
IF TOD WANT a- neat, clean room,
vcail at Rice's place. 818 Mala. 9-tt
FURNI8HBD ROOMS aad light house
hasping rooms at the Crawford, la
Kelaey block, 81 Main 8-lm
SITUATION WANTED
.hu.
-j.-
l-, .'5:iS" . n nrn.k . . ., .-.
"'3SSs Wl JWI BBS WUW,
..T mwtr-tmaroatortowa. Kaanire
' at Herald omen. ll-at
; MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To make switches from
combings. 408 Klamath ave. 8-t
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CITY AND' COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
ABSTRACTS INSURANCE
Members Oregon Association
4 Title Men
MISS UnaUm BOYD
of Berkeley.Callf.
- Teaeker of
Pianoforte Techalqae Harmeay
PhesMttlR
Old Store Made New
Now is the time to get oat your
ild heaters and hare new linings
made. No need to buy new stoves.
We can ax.your old one as good as
new.,..: Qur charges are Very mod
erate. Pads, Pktfkt A Lorenz
v. " 78S Man St
IMPROVED LAND,
SEVEN PER CENT
OXLY SMALL FRACTION OF ORE
GON LAND DEVELOPED 15
PER CENT OF WASHINGTON
LAND IMPROVED
According to recent compilation of
the Department of Agriculture, of the
total land area of Oregon, 61,188,000
acres, 19 per cent or 11,686,000 acres
is in farms. Of this farm land ap
proximately 4,275,000 acres is im
proved farm land, which ia 7 per cent
of the total.
In Washington the total land area
is estimated to be 42,775,000 acres,
of which 27 per cent, or 11,712,000
acres is In farms. Approximately
6,373,000 acres of this farm land Is
improved, whleh is 15 per. cent of the
total.
Approximately 1,900,000,000 acres
represents the total land area of the
United States. Of this area about
878,000,000 acres, or 46 percent of
the total, is la farms. Only n little
over half of thla farm land Is improved.
FIRST BIG GAME
BILLED SATURDAY
MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MEETS
KLAMATH BOYS IN FOOTBALL
AT MODOC PARK SATURDAY.
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED
S -
-Jo "Wo
6w9$ Your
"Roof?
FIX IT WHILE THE
SUN SHINES
W. D. MILLER
Friday the Medford Hia-h School
football team comes to Klamath Falls
loaded for bear. Saturday they play
toe Klamath High School at Modoc
Park ia the first big came of the year.
The Medford crew will come over
in automobiles, accompanied .by many
rooters. The team that the. Klamath
boys will have to play will be the
hardest team they will meet thla sea
son, according to doplsts. The, play
ers will outweigh the Klamath boys,
bnt Motschenbacher hopes that his
team will overcome that disadvantage
with added speed.
The Medford team to coached by
Klum this year, aad It Is expected
they will have some new and brilliant
plays. Just what the Klamath boys
have got up their sleeve in the.ahane
of trick plays no one except the team
and the coach knows. t-
i
wmm an nbsisi iwessng nasi cour
f ! - evejie 'Wane
lv , Walnut aad Stk. PfceaeStt
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& mmm.tmt. r ears tS
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WRPJJbPP "J wVSMSj VfHt pKW,
1-Vglis every n buy
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lOaMATHFUILCO
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BIc Bnsiaess" Heads Meet
United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18, Men
representing the biggest corporations
in the United States attended the din
ner for delegates to the National As
sociation of Railway Commissioners.
Among the buslaess beads were the
follewing: Samuel InsulJ, president
Commonwealth Edwoa company;
Warren S. Stone, president Brother
hood of Locomotive Bngiaeers; Jos.
W. Folk, counsel for the laterstato
Commerce Commission, former gover
nor of Missouri; William Sproule,
president Southern Paelte; Qorernor
Hiram w. Johnson, California, aad
Lieutenant Governor Joba M. Eshle-
California.
Meet year friends at the opera
BouswilrMajr evening, Oetoher IMk.
Admmnloa free. Ladles of the Saarml
Heart ehnrek. n
Juet rasslveS seme teed Seek fetoa.
ters. SeeOhHseit. .i l I
Phillies Sure to Lose
ires Poets Muse
Inspi
By RERTON RRALRY
(Written for the United Press)
DOSTON, Vt IS. The darlag
bkseb&ll prophet Ij often gtvea Tophet
If hU prophecy should happen to be
wrong, and the other prophets con
his and the fans cry "out upon him,"
and 'jo's booted and he'a hooted by
tlw throui;; lut la spite of all those
chances of unpleasant circumstances,
It I fall to guess the way the wheel
will spin, and In spite of fortune
fickle, 1 will bravely bet a nickel that
this lloston Aggregation's going to
win.
There are darned few pitchers
grander than this Grover Alexander,
who will doubtless face the Boston
bunch today; but although the mighty
Grover sure knows how to burn 'em
over, he's in need of SOMK assistance
In the fray. Most batters cannot find
him, still he needs SOMK hits behind
him, and the Phillies are not hitting,
up to date; while that bunch of Bos
ton players Is composed of pitcher
slayers, who dislike to let a twister
pass the plate.
Furthermore I will adventure In
the face of certain censure, to assert
that Boston's fielding Is the best.
Seems to me they have more vigor
and are quicker on tho trigger, with a
bit more pep and ginger, vim and
seat
So, although I may later bo proved
a bum prognosticates (there are
stranger things than that have come
to pass) ; for the present tho opinion
o fthts Curable rhyming minion Is that
Boston's aggregation has the class.
To Help Girts to Ear Living
United Press .Service
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13. A con
ference directed by the Russel Sage
Foundation here to consider vocation
education for zlrls started today.
Noted educatons and philanthropists
are In attendance.,
A FULL LINE
This agency makea a specialty ef
fire, life, accident, liability, burglary
and ether Insurance, surety bends.
loans, rentals, city and country prop
erty of all kinds. Have the equipment
and the help that guarantees prompt
and efficient service. No trouble to
answer questions. Chilcote, 636 Main
street, Phene 66. l
Seek to Break Debt Hondas
United Press Service
MINOT. N. D., OcU 13. To lead
North Dakota out of tho bondage of
mortgaged debt, tho Association of
Rural Credits today gave schools of
Instruction throughout the state,
teaching farmers how to borrow mon
ey, buy rair material at reasonable
prices and sell their product at good
retail prices. The object of the asso
ciation, la which thousands of farm
ers are Interested, is to break up the
alleged combination of grain speculat
ors and bankers. They say 75 per
cent of the farms of North Dakota are
mortgaged, and less than one per cent
of the boys of North Dakota ever
reach the high school.
CHOOSE OFFICERS
AMONG STUDENTS
HIGH HtllUHlli ELECTIONS AT
TRACT MUCH INTEREST MANY
COUPS ACCOMPLISHED COM.
PETITION WARM
The high school held nominations
for offlcers of tho student body yes
terday, and elections will occur this
afternoon. The students are Inking
tin active Interest In tho olcctlonR, and
tho competition Is almost n hot as In
a political election.
The fnct that such elections do
rouse such Interest Is one ot tho rea
sons why educators all over tho state
favor them. They say that tho stu
dents rccctvo practical lessons In poll
tics and political science, Hint they
could not get otherwise.
According to students, mauy coups
were carried out this year to awing
the elections. It is said that tho
seniors managed to have many jun
iors nominated for the offices, so tnst
tho votes would be split, allowing tho
seniors to be more sure of election.
Tho candidates for the presidency
of the student body arc Door, a senior,
and Melhase, a Junior. For vlco pres
ident, Case, n senior, and Houston, a
junior. For secretary, Ruth Ball Is
the senior candidate, and Marjorle
Delxell and Mario Griffith, tho Juniors.
For treasurer, Claudia Spink and
Llnra Calkins are both Juniors, and
Hatel Fry Is tho senior candidate
Joe Avery and L. Motschenbacher,
both seniors, nro running for the stu
dent managership. John Houston,
junior, and Csrl Newberry, sopba
more, are candidates for yell leader.
Chilcote writes Insurance that pays. 1
Today's news in The Herald,
To Smokers!
If you liad something that was breaking
all selling records, winning new users
fester than anything of its sort ever
sold, what would you do?
Sit down? Or back the
winner and double the
record-breaking
sales?
MCW
w9yV
xrcrs&WMar
wr
The Cigarette
of Quality
10
for
5
iSSfc.
Also packed in package
of 20 for 10c
LEGAL NOTICES
We are backing the winner
Therefore,
BBjSBBBBBBsmBBnnj pjapMrnsmamBBBsmmBBBBai BBBBawBaBBaHsmsmsaBasmaBBH6mT
f"H .ismBHsHBBmSsmBmBHsmBHsammmaaaams-
weh ye hy 'unaided merit jfceome the biggest selling brand
o 5c cigarettes in this country, " ".'''""
Now contain a
redeemable for any present in our catalogue.
Notice for Publication
(Not coal lands)
Department of the Interior, United
Slates Land Office at Lakevlaw,
Oregon, August to, IIIB.
Notlco U hereby given that C. Uert
Sllles, whoso poslomce address Is
klnninth Kails, Orogon, did, on the
zciti day of October, lH, file In this
offico sworn statement and application
No. 0S20I, to purchase Ihe NHH
NWU, Section IS, Township 3? south,
llnnye 9 east,. Willamette Meridian,
and (he timber llieieon, under the pru
vMoiih of the not of June 3, 187S, and
.tlu amendatory, l-nown as the "Tnv
bcr and Stono Uw," at such valua as
Mlsnt bo fixed by appraisement, niri
Hint, pursuant to uch application, Ihe
land and timber thereon have been
r.ppralscl 1170. the timber estlmalH
(U fO.000 boarJ fcut at 11.60 per M.,
ii.i.l the land nt ISO, that said spp.l
cuitt will nOo, J'nul prof In support of
hi application mid sworn slatonitnt
on Ihe 4th day nf November, 1916, be
firo C. It. I)o i il. clerk of the coant)
couit, nt Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Any person Is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, on Initiate
a contest at any time before patent
iMues, by Sling a, corroborated aHda
vlt In this oHce, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
JA8. r IIUIU1K38, Register.
ll-!7 10J9
Summons for Publication
(Equity No. TIC Reg. 4, Page 319)
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, In and for the County of
Klamath.
William D. Ilall, Plaintiff;
vs.
Mary A. Ijilrd, known also as Mary A.
Jones; Kugene Connor, known also
s K. M. Connor; Mrs, Alma Ward
and U t Ward, her husband; W.
W. Connor and Joule Connor, his
wife; It. I.. Connor and Mollle Con
nor, his wife; 1'aullno Connor; O.
T. Connor and Josle P. Connor, his
wife; Sarah J. Connor, deceased,
her heirs, exeecutors, administrat
ors, legatees, devisees and assigns,
and any person claiming by,
through, or under her, Defendants.
To Mary A. Laird, known as Man A.
Jones; Kugene Connor, known also
as R. M. Connor; Mrs. Alma Ward
and L. V, Ward, her husband; W.
W. Connor and Josle Connor, bia
wife; It. L. Connor and Mollle Con
nor, bis wife; Pauline Connor; O.
T. Connor and Josle P. Connor, his
wire; 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:
Vou and each of you are hereby notl-
fled and required to bo and appear aad
answer the complaint of the nlalntlsT
nled herein, on or before the 14th day
of October, 1916. that being the day set
for you to appear and answer, by order
of Hon. George Noland, Judge of the
Circuit Court of the state of Oregoa,
for Klamath county, said order dated
31st of August. 191S. And if vou fall
s'o to appear and answer the complaint
or tbo plaintiff filed herein, plaintiff
will ask the court for such relief aa la
demanded, in plaintiff 'a comolalnt.
namely, tnat you and each of vou ha
forever barred and estopped from hav
ing, claiming or assertlna any riant.
titlee, Interest, or estate of any nam.
uaturo or description, etc., in and to
the northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of Section six, Township forty-
one souin, itango eleven east, Willam
ette Meridian. Klamath county. Stat
of Oregon, and that plaintiff be de
clared by said court to be the absolute
owner In fee of said premises. This
suit being brought for the purpose ot
quieting title in and to said premises
In plaintiff.
This summons Is Dubllihwi in h.
Evening Herald, a newspaper printed
and published and of general circula
tion within the county of Klamath.
state of Oregon, being the county la'
wnicn sam iana U situated, and deal.
nated In said order of the Hon runm
Noland, Judge of the Circuit Court of
the state of Oregon, for Klamath
county, as the paper most likely to
give notice to defendants.
First publication of this summon.
being on the 1st day of Bentemhar
1916, and the last publication on th
1 13th day of October, 1916, making sli
consecutive and successive weeks.
xl h. blliott;
Attorney for Plaintiff, 311-14 Willlta
Building. Klamath 1HII. rtMn
l-MI-IS-SM-ls'
WKUNKSDAV.tHrioiiKHi. ...T
They Ml Demand K
KMHtatli rails, Like Kvw
Tmrn In the Union, lliJJ4
I'eoiile with kidney III, Wk ,
bo cured. When one mVut
lures nf mi ncl.i . ".
," ! l
sought for. There im .... '
today that relieve, l,u. Ilut SJ
r.loaii' Kidney nils ba'JJS
laiung roMiiiH U, tlioiiKsnd, hJTl
proof or merit fro,,. Mil, vlclsuv
Mrs. M. B. Ilalloy, r.D 8cWfl'g,
palii In my bck nn,l nil ,
or kidney roiii.nlt )(lim.( J
IMIU completely cured me and I ta
ihmi'i- nun any irnuliK, (rflm "
kidney Klnr,.." m
lrleo fitic nt nil ,i.,i ..
simply ank for u kl.iney rerasd.-H
Doon's Kidney I'IHh-Mio MB,
Mr, llnll..u I... i ..... . ..." "
props., Murrain, N y BW'
(Paid Adverllnnnntl
HousfoFriT
Metropolitan Anson
- --' ia--i-Min nqiiju.
HOUSTON'S
OPERA HOUSE
Carnival and Dance
Friday Evening
5:30 to 12
Ladicujof Sacred Heart Cksnli
STAR THEATER
"Tli. Jest of JrMlnuny,"
Sellg Two Iteel Drams
"A li of Daring,"
Ilelon Ilolmen Series
"llotr Slippery Hllm Haw the stow,"
ICsianny Conud;
"UNCI.i: HIM."
Ilroadway Htnr Ki-.ituro In 3 RmI
Mstlncss Every 8sturdsy snd assert
st 2:30
TEMPLE THEATER
"Jmwi Kriilay,"
Rdlson Dramn In K'our Resit
Admission Always 10s
"ltlte lmlly News."
MATINSf! DAILY AT 2ttt
ALL LICENSED PICTURE!
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
Merrill, Ore.
MOTION PICTURES TUMMY
AND SATURDAYS
FRESH EVERY DAY,
Fish
Of All Kinds
HaletFishand
Meat Market
Steve Strasser, tot,
TSSMalaHl. Itione 1ST
VHKHH SALMON KO0
Aato DeMvery
BHJ J
AT I
PLEASE CALL
Hendersoi
Cash Store
sit 1134 and U3
Main Street
snd
Get Prijcej
i
eMiU(
"L-Jr .
FREE! Buri?g 5,ont ( October W-will supply FREE our illuetrated catalogue ol
mm- rlunasome Presents which vnn i nLa:n ' '"-J -..-. Q.J ..
Vrp Handsome Presents which you cms okain for PiOmont eoupon. Scad your aaaie
ni i SISaZESfflZSa "!faat,.
LB J,
iBsaasnBr""" V
'I I
KlamthFallaAlhlatkC!!
Now uvea for Members. Ina",
PAVIUON
Tor Membership V
531 Battery Stre, SFr.ncUoo.
S
"'9 mt"P "' lt-'A &)&', '" ' t
w?'v
. fo
M''.'
GOING HUNTING!
tent your &, Bt M HSSbBf CSH ""
Klamath Sioimen
jqf(HNI RoaaidaNKW AmmmMfo
Spexial Tfcis Waelc
-UiiatffA aiMiit. uc
' :,.iiM'M HE
kJ
.731
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m
SEE VIQHTE.
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