V t? rr V 1 ttm'&f iTwaii; "i-5--ftfc-'r? J-' j v , fVW lAfVlUMV, NOVKMHUR IS, ltlS Citin llemenway, Ml Third .fT b onio beautifully bound JZT ilnilo nml In sots; would make JJJ XmM !"" fl' "ou,d " I J-at itly reduced prices. They IwVw. De Lo bindings, Hbtcrlbe for the Herald, BO rents ! Fish and 0y sters FRESH EVERY DAY HalesFiihand Meat Market Steve Strasser, Prop. 7l!:i Miiln HI. Phono 157 HIK.SII SALMON KUUH Aulo UcHverr Ur I A tar of Hint Iiu1 Hck Spring PEACOCK" COAL will arrive nbout November 16th. lUr )our order to bo delivered on nrrlMil of tliu car. Price 113 per tnn We also hiimllo dry slab, body and limb wood. Ho nil In your or der I. I'lione 187. KLAMATH RJKL CO IWW Mnln Htreet FRED'S TAMALES are Made Fresh Every Day AT THE PARLOR 121 No. Sixth Street Come to the Garage that Guarantees you Satisfactory Service in everything. Whether you store your car with us permanently or just buy occasional supplies, we guarantee to please you in both Quality and Price. The Best Grade of Gasoline it the Lowest Market Price. Try our Service once and notice the difference. Howie Garage Your Choice ALUMINUM WAIIK, FANCY GOODS, ART WARS, CROCKKRY, UTENSILS. . STATIONERY. EVERYTHING NHW Henderson's iiM.ee Mala Street 101 r sanaSn I ! tsiH sanananawasv 1 L I J All Have Luck Those who rsat amas fres- use our WBwualUoa, eesM hesae WX MOTOROYOIiKS TO OO V Klamath Sportsmen's OORNKR MAIN OUR WEEKLY SERMON u TheWorldof Pardon amn.T. Hunt, Pastor of And Josun sallh: Bon, thy ulna are forgiven Mark 2:0, ' I say unto thee, ArUv, take up tby boil ntul go unto thy house Mnrk 2' II Jesus hud iigitlu returned to Caper' iiarun, the ilty which wai the center of hU activity. He had boen on a tour through Ualllco, preaching, been Ing and doing many woudorful things, and was now hack again to thU cen tral point or hU work. No city ever , enjoyed ho much of tilu pretence as thU (inn, and yet none was so hard ened and ludirrorcnt. It wu In this city that hi- wan being entertained In1 the house of h friend, and was preach ing to the assembled guests, who had crowded about him when the circum stances recorded In Mark 2.112 oc curred. I Hie Mreeagv. "And he spake thn word unto them." This little senloncojIiidlcstM the great object of his mlnjslrjr. The exorclao of his miraculous power was Niibordlnutu to this. Ills mlrncloi were designed to fix attention uuou him aw u "teacher come from Uod" but It was "tho word" they needed most that word of love and sympa thy uud light and life and forglvo uni and Joy. It Is the sarao thing thnt humanity needs today the raes- sago of "peace ou earth and good will tfk ninll '" llnnrta nrn VAtnt,ir fni ' ..... ....., .w .. ...., . the experience of that truth, and It Is that messago that will grip mtn, for It Is the "pow.tr of Hod unto salva tion." U A Man lit Need. While he was speaking an Inter ruption ennio as tho roof above his hoad was broken through and a bed was let down on which lay a par alysed man whoso dlseaso was Incur able Yet though his sermon was thus rudely Interrupted, there was no sign of protest on Jesus' part, for ho was always looking for opportuni ties to help needy men. This man, helpless, sick, suffering who could not even go alone to the physician, li over n plcturo of helpless, sinning humanity that Is bound to helpless ness and usetessnoM by tho shackles of sinful llfo and habit. Men have loarned by experience that tboy can not euro themselves of theso things, but thnt outside help la necessary if they (ito to live right and realise tlifili hichest good In the world. -A Man anil Ills Friends. "And they came bringing unto blm a man," etc. no waa lonunaio in hla friends .who put themselves at a disadvantage to holp him andNcnrry him to where help could be found. They may not havo had an Intellec tual dlscornmont of the personality of Christ, but they had a strong prac tical faith, and this, after all, Is the more valuable. Jesus soon discerned the central spiritual Impulse of these OUR HOBBY Is to be known as tho most reliable place In town where both the experienced and tho Inexperienc ed can safely buy WOOD and HAY Bo It Is a rigid rule here that no exaggerated or or false represen tations are par' mltted under any circumstances. What you think you aro letting here la exactly what you do get. A child can buy here as safely aa the most expert shopper, Seehorn GETZ Wood maa si1m fltrret. rhoae Tt too Klsnutn -.- - .. . .-. Oboa l with bird. TRY us. tSTH. TBRM8 TO SUIT. Store . wxm sjw vs. theWorld of Prayer" Flret Presbyterian Church. men, and when ho say "their faith" ho turnod to beat the patlont they had brousht to him. Thflv prn nun cf ik-lcrmlnatlon who know how to' overcome obstacle in order to win,! and such men always win. Tho prln-' clpla of mutual support and co-opera-' tlon It the basis of all our modernr, llfo "If four men aro needed to bring one man to Jesus, let four men do It. I Vou aro loss tban n fourth of a Chris linn If you are not willing to be one' of tho four to bring a palsied one1 unto tho presence of Jesus." 1 The Word of I'ardon. lu the midst of all his kindness the man'H guilty past had not been for gotten. Ho bad been a alnner, and ' It Is possible that his malady was tbcj lesult of wrong doing. Nothing Isl Mild about It more tban the word of) pM-don here spoken. Yet Jesus Is ' never Katlsned with naif measure. , the ompluw,, where ,t be. onKH. roM , tno root of tll0 matter, and nocks to save a man both , lu soul and body. This man needed forglvuncHH more than he needed healing. As Jesus looked down Into ,,,, ,Me tho man ftt once recognixed that bore was one who knew all nhout him, and still had compassion. Jesus knew what dreary memories and morbid fears haunted that sick ! botli nIlU th; wordg lmU he gpoke t0 . . . .. . ' .riirn wnrn nil? nn nvfininMii. nnr n wish, but a, statement of authority. "Thy sins be forgiven thee." This Is more than tho word of absolution his ambassador may speak. Jesus can read hearts, and know what waa In man, and so speak aa to answer a man's neods. - rUn Art of Power. "Tako up tby bed and walk." And this was spoken to prove that he had power to apeak tho other word of pardon. The day of miracles Is In a largo measure passed. We have the evidence of ages passed and the testi mony of human hearts to the power of Jesus Christ. In thla case the man "arose," etc., and carrying his bed with h'lm, "the proof of -his sickness became the proof of hla cure." ri The Word' of Pardon Preceded the Act of Power. Ou the surface Christ's miracles may seem designed to relieve suffer ing and to restore health, but to him who looks beyond the mere external act, appears a manifestation of the power and love of the divine physi cian. He waa much more than a hcalor or a worker of miracles. He possessed the secret of new life and power, which always concerns iiseu with tho man more than the clay ten ement In which he lives. The. spir itual must ever take precedence, the material must follow. Many assume today that our first duty to humanity U to care for the alck and to aupply bodily needa. We are expected to take all of the exteraala of lite In charge. It la Implied that the wora of Pardon is secondary, and that the first command should be "arise and walk." It Is a mistake, With sucn the Act of Power, rather than the Work of Pardon la taken aa a sign of love. Tho Act of Power has Its place, but there are deeper wants than health and bread. We must give the love that makes the bread a blessing and tho cup of cold water must be given In the name of Christ. The tendency now Is to a religion temporal and earthly, but religion has something better than good jelothes and better bodies. The need of pardon and re mission Is greater and Jesus gives both. What Is the misery of a soul In aln longing for a better life. The misery of rata cannot compare with It. Happiness may live even la a hovel, at an empty table or on a alck bed. A church or society that nas no perception of thla need is blind to humanity's direct distress. K you have no message for thla need you have no power to help humanity in the hour of deepest despair. Jesua Christ was not blind to It, bnt said first and always: "Thy sins be for given thee." He wants you to a eent him for all that he it, and has and for all that he can make you to become. n it i i CHANOH IN DDJUSOTORATB OF SOUTHBRN PACIFIC NBW YORK, Nov. U.The reslg nation of Cornelius N. Bliss as a'fl rector of the SouU PajWej' paay the eleetlea of rreserlek D. Uaorwbed, t railroad to sueeeed alv was sa .nuaaed at the eoaelmtoa of a SMtt- THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH Has the Cake Walk Come Back? fjHlnflaHBBii siTlWal aWSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsM 1awlflls I ' I W&.m1!mtisM t "fMBmmmmm7MUfmsnK . I WXwmmimmM mA:wwjmmfflMmmm$3mm U 'aFm ff Y trit rtwawasssssssssssii ilawasssssssaISlsHmMBl lHaPJap4la91 The cako walk would seem to have come back for another run, to Judge from the hit It made with the bril liant throng at a Chicago hotel the other night. Miss WUma Wynn, the little Southern girl who less than. three years ago went from her Nor-1 IL. At the Churches Christian Church Corner of Ninth and Pine streets. Bible school on every Lord's Day at io a. m.. Mrs. J. L. Beckley, super intendent. Elder C. F. Swander, state super intendent of missions of the Chris tian church in Oregon will hold ser vices at this church both morning and evening. A cordial welcome to all. Young People's roeeUng 6:30 p. m. , The Emmanuel Baptist Sunday school meets In tho basement .of the Library building, Third and Main. Sunday school, 10 a. m., O. P. Couchman, superintendent. Wednesday, 8 p. m., cottage prayer meeting. The Missionary Society meets each Thursday at 2:80 p. m. until the mis sionary Christmas boxes are packed. You are cordially invited. Lone Pine There will be preaching service at the Lone Pine school house tomorrow at 3 p. m. Subject, "The European War In Divine Prophecy." B. E. Tupper, speaker. e Grace Methodist Episcopal Churcn Corner Tenth and High streets; E. C Richards, minister. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school, George Walton, superintendent. Preaching at 11 aim. and 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League, Chas L. Roberts, president. s OIUO p. IU. 7UUCUJ, ! meeting. Thursday evening, 7.15, choir prac tice. Vernon T. Motschenbaeher choris ter : Miss Maude Newberry, pianist. Mrs. Charlotte K. Batteries, leaner of the orchestra. We cordially Invite the public First Presbyterian Church Corner of Third and Pine streets. . Services will be held this week aa follows . Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m preaching by Rev. J". V, MUligan Installation service. 6:30 p. m., Christian Rndeavor. 7:30 p. m., preachlagy Rev. W. Frank Oloeokner. Wednesday. 7:30 p. at, nldweex service. ' Choir practice Saturday, 7:30 p. u, Monday, at 2: 3D p, ., Sunday School Institute at the church. Moaaer, sv iiv y. ,. School Institute t the eaureY Monday, at 7: so p. at., aunuay Thursday, ItM v!M-.Jm' ami Society aseetlng at the hesae of Mrs, J. J. Stetger. 1117 attest. Thursday. 7: p.m., eaavai Thau FALLS, OREGON rolk home In quest of a career, dl rocted the dance. In an exhibition number with John Clay, Miss Wynn attempted the old fashioned cake walk, and from that moment until the close of the evening's festivities nothing but this style of dancing was In order. Missionary Society. An Interesting program Is being prepared by the ladles, and a fine time Is assured all who attend. Young people's chorus, date to announced. Charles T. Hurd, Pastor. Church of Christ Scientists Services are held on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Christian Science Hall, In the Jacobs block, corner Third and Main streets, upstairs. The reading room of the Society t the same location will be open on Tuesday, Thursday and .Saturday afternoons from 2:30 to 4:30 until .urther notice. Church of the Sacred Heart Corner Worden avenue and Donald streets. Rev. Wm. McMillan, 8. J., pastor. First Mass at 8 a. m. High Masa and Benediction at 10 o'clock a. m. Week day Mass every morning at 7:15. Catechitc&l Instruction every Sat urday at 9:30 a. m. Services at Merrill on the third Sunday of each month, Baptist Church Corner Eighth and Canal streets. t Rev. J. B. Griffith pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m., C. R. De Lap, superintendent. Regular morning services. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m Everyone cordially Invited to these services. A Washington, D. C, reformer and hostess carries nn aversion to killing so far that she will not wear leather shoes, nor will she serve fish upon her table. Her gloves are always of silk, and she wears rubber soles ex clusively. Fur and feathers are also taboo. LVfentAds! aaV " . m J Arononcy Makers sm Krea II yea do sot drive a ante aeobSe, yon seed an Xtn aeddeat policy. See Chlfcote. 6 Herald want ads gat results. LEGAL NOTICES Notice of SherUTs Sale (Equity No. 721) In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath County Lulu H. Shepherd, Plaintiff, vs. William H. McCIure, Defendant. Under and by virtue of an execu tlofi in foreclosure, issued out of the circuit court of Klamath county, state of Oregon, dated tblss,29th day of October, A, D. 1515, In the above en titled action, wherein Lulu H. Shep herd, as plaintiff, recovered Judg ment and decree against tho defend ant, William H, McClure, In the sum of $1,275.7!, with Interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the 16th day of September, A. D. 191G; and for the sum of $160 attor ney's fees and for the costs and dis bursements of said action, amount ing to the sum of $16.20, and for the further order, judgment and decree foreclosing the mortgage herein and barring the rights, claims, Hens and clalms.of equity of redemption of the said William H. McClure, and all per sons claiming, by, through, or under him. Wherefore I am commanded to sell all those pieces and parcels of land described In said mortgage herein, sit uated in the county of Klamath, state of Oregon, described as follows. to wit: The west half of the southeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-one (21), and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of cectlon twenty-eight (28), all In township forty (40) south, range twelve (12) east, W. M In Klam ath county, Oregon. Also lots 786, 787, 794, 795, In block 106, MUla Addition to the city of Klamath Falls, Oregon, together with the tenements, hereditaments and ap purtenances thereto belonging or in 'anywise appertaining, or so much thereof as may be neces sary or sufficient to raise the amount due the plaintiff for her principal. In terest, attorneys fees, costs and dls bursements and costs of sale. A notice is hereby given that on the 29th dayot November. 1915, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, at the front door of the court house In Klamath Falls, Klamath county, state of Ore gon, I will, In obedience to said order or sale and execution under foreclos ure, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be neces sary to satisfy the plaintiff's Judg ment, attorneys fees, costs of suit, and costs of sale, to the highest bidder for cash. C. C. LOW, Sheriff of Klamath County, Ore. By GEO. C. ULRICH, Deputy. 30-6-13-20-27 Notice of Sale Under Execution In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath County. H. T. Anderson, PlalnUff, vs. Violet D. Boyd. G. M. Boyd, John W. Swanson and Anna Swanson, De fendants. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an execution and order of sale Issued out of the above-entitled court and In this cause on the 9th day of October, 1916, upon a- decree made and entered of record on the 9 th day of October, 1916, In favor of the above named plaintiff and against the defendants herein, directing -the sale of certain real property herein de scribed to satisfy the sum of six thou sand seven hundred eighty -flyo (16,785.00) dollars adjudged due the plaintiff and costs and disbursements taxed at nineteen and 30-100(119.30) dollars, together with Interest on said sums at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from October 9, 1915, and ex penses of such sale; Now. therefore, I have levied upon said premises and will on the 18th day of November, 1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front door of the court house in Klamath Falls, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash In hand, subject to re demption according to law, all the rlfht, title and Interest of the above named defendants In and to the fol lowing described premises: Situate in Klamath county, Ore gen: WH of section is; hw ,NWtt of secUon 33; EH NB of section S3; SRK SDH of section 29, all in township 40 south, raage 11 east of Willamette Meridian. Pursuant to said execution the said premises will be offered for" 'sale In two parcels, In the order of their de scription, as follews: First:- 8KK BK section' 29; BH NB14 of section St; KWH NW sestloeJSSj' SWfc and- a trip eoatatasng SO aeres of the eutaeriy ead of SH.of NWH eettoa 18, la all containing StO aeres: r PAGE i rv j r,t Ai it.iAi',v) ' -?-'- '' til. 73 arrff containing 30 acres ae? ! north end of 8tt of NW14 i tlon 28, In all containing ! Dated at Klamath Halls, October 16, 1916. Vlr 2 C. C. LOW, Sharif, By OEO, C. ULRICH, Deputy." 10-23-30-B-13 In tho Circuit Court of the State 3&A Oregon, for Klamath Couaty' Hnttle Eckhardt, Plaintiff, tt. Albert D. Eckhardt, Defendant. ' To Albert D. Eckhardt, Defendant above named: In the name of the stats of Oreava. you are hereby required to appear' and onsntr the complaint filed agalaet " you In the above entitled action oa'' or Wore Saturday, the 18th dsy'et" '' December, 1916, that being the' last day of the time prescribed la the or der of, publication of this sumnToafl. and If you fall so to appear andean-, swer for want thereof plalntlaVwM apply to the court for the reliefs prayed tor in the said complaint, to wit: For a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing he tween plaintiff and defendant; for ' the care and custody of Irene atek hardt and Marie Eckhardt (conting ent as to the latter upon decree of adoption being first entered), and for such other and further relief aa to.-. the court may seem equitable. Thls.u summons Is served on said defend ant by publication thereof la thef Evening Herald, a newspaper of gen eral circulation, printed and publish ed att Klamath Falls. Klamath county. Oregon, not less tnan'once a- wees; eer six weeks, by order of Honorable, D. V. Kuykendall, judge of the above en titled court, made, dated and filed 1' this case at Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, on November 6tav( 1915, the date of the first publication thereof being Saturday, the 6th day of November, 1915. ROLLO C. OROESBECK, Attorney forPlaanUSY 6-13-20-27-4-11 Summons for PabUoaUoa la Forecles, are of Tax Idea In the Circuit Court of the State of , - Oregon, for Klamath'Couaty? 1 3 B. S. Grlgaby. PlalnUff, ; VS. --" ' George L. Davis, Defendant. -, Jsfj To George L. Davis, the above aaawd.fe, detendant: -s A "t In the name of the state of Oregon. y0u are hereby notlfled that B7' Grlgsby, the holder of certificate ot delinquency numbered657. Issued oa tbe 22nd day ot May, 1915. by the tax collector of the county of Klamath, state of Oregon, for the amount ot t sixteen and 67-100 (16.67) dollars. , the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxea for the year" 1912, together with penalty, interest and costs thereon upon the real prop erty assessed to you, ot which you are the owner as appears ot record, situate In said county and state, and, particularly, bounded and described as follows, to wit: ; , Southeast quarter of southwest - quarter, and lot five, section twea-1 ty-two, -township thirty-nine south. range ten east ot Willamette Mert- dlaa. ' , ' I You are further notified that said J B 8. Grlgsby has paid taxea oa said f premises for prior or subsequent j years, with the rate ot interest on' said amounts as follows , For the year 1913, paid May 22, i 1915, tax receipt No. 5235, aaouat paid $18.19. with Interest at 12 per'' cent. V,For the year 1914, paid August 12,, 1915, tax receipt No. 4169, amount paid $16.68, with Interest at 12 per! cent. I Said Georee L. Davis as the owneri ot the legal title of the above de-, scribed property as tbe same appears of record, Is hereby further aetlSad .....i r a n.l..u ...Ill .l'tU circuit court of the county and state. aforesaid tor a decree foreclosing; teaf lien against the property abosa dag scribed, and mentioned in sad esj' " V tiflcate. And you are neresy.suniji. ? moned to appear, within sixty daaa'1 ,,?,' after the first publication ot this sum-- A mons, exclusive oi tne aay ec sm first publication, ana aezenav action or pay the amount sate above ahown. together with easts i accrued Interest, and in esse el failure to do so, ai decree fill1! rendered foreclosing the lien or s taxes and costs against the land; premises above named. " vjj Thta mimauini is nuhllshadil der of tbe Honorable Georse;j judge of the. circuit court of i of Oregon for the county of l ana saia oraer was smhi the Oth day otvOctoher,19J,li data of tM first pasnesssam; summons Is tbe llth day.et i tain " ., n ?wi- . .. . -. --i ". -lir Ail process ana pap ceedlng maybe'servsd1 m4 'MkAM derslgaed residlag wlthla oasgen at tae, aaarsi MoaTa HOLLO 0. -- , AMM Address. Xlaaaath FaRi. 1IIMM4M .-, J-tl 1 1 3.1- .Vv I '.&! rr ieA 'vK5l .yft" i rirJ & it4t & 5S . ,. WA " . M- ftfrkl li V II $ r -wajla 1 M"mv' -Ef . t frnmZ HE HAS H uuvftt the Seuthera Pse Seeead: NH KW U,' wad atrip ttE VCGHTt. . 8jt7?7 fj-" tractors. ".. -wh. v mr i t;