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HmlfsOwMiUTs.
FOR RENT
KfcftLY furalehed ajeartmeaU at the
Ottawa House, Klamath. Mar Bttta
ROOM TO RENT Hot aad coll wa
ter, Sfiht, heat and bath la room.
R. B. Smith Realty company. -tf
FOR RENT Room, iteam haat, mot
aad cold water, suitable tor one or
two men, at the Claremoat, 4th
street, aear Pine. H-tf
FOR SALE
FOR BALE At a bargain, opriiht
;Krakauer plaao In apleadld coa
dttloa. Phone 252. Mrs. A. Oehler,
S4B Cth street. ll-6t
FOR BALE: Young water spaniel
dog, waU broken. Call Dr. A. A.
Settle.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Focketbook, containing
Inquire Sheriff's oee.
18-lt
MISCELLANEOUS
CHICKENS I will bay roar chick-
aa: will pay good prioea for good
uhlakiai aad fair prices for fair ease.
C." rwuaoa. -lt
rCRNUHED FRONT room, ckwe la;
hot aad cold water, with bath, with
or wlthoat board. Phoae 60. lMt
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
waaMWMM
CITY AND COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
ABTACT INSURANCB
Oregon Association
Title Man
A. O STRATTON
White. Bid. Klamath rails
' ' Toloihoao Coaaaetloa
. OU Stoves Mao New
Maw la 'the time to get oat yoar
lid Boaters aad bars aaw llalaaa
amdi No aead to bay aaw stores.
Weeaa ax yoar old one as good as
Our charges are very mod-
PmU, Pintle tit Lorcnz
7M Main t
of livery Blga aad Saddle
autoes at the
MODOC 8TAHLBB
Mar, Grata aad Feed for Sale
K. L CHILDERS, Proa.
How's' Your
Roof?
FIX IT WHILE THE
SUN SHINES
W. D. MILLER
tBjeee all klads of reoaag aad cob
WaUat aad Sib. Phoaa Saw
A Car of that Daadjr Rock Serfage
"PHACOCK"
COAL
jWjU. arrive about November 16 th.
,Tlpm yoar, orders to be delivered
aa antral of the car. Prjoa 111
, We also handle dry slab, body
aa limb wood. Bead la ear er
dera.' Phoaa 117.
KLAMATH FUEL CO.
005 Mala Street
NOTICE!?
amaaa havta Heaair.i
asiaest baftujaf
the aaaia e Ward
ar, we bavatahea
iVmmm U "adrfee 'aa pallie
aaat'aa 'Imt faoaw tag asaaa watt
,aw JaraWml aajsj Eamw" dWAaaaaaBfeVHmjE, drowaaW
Aaaa Caamiay, Healed ad HOT
aamiiaii!! Tk'1.t,
v'w wmi raaaar rora
..ene m. m aa . a
r-
samaweaaoau
I daaaad aader
lIAmr Caaaa
TheErening Herald
W.O.SMITH Editor
Published dally eicept Suaday b
The Herald FabUtalat Cempeay or
Ktamata rail, at 111 rottrU Street
attred at the poateaUa at Klam
ath Falla. Oragaa. for traaamlaatoa
throagh the malk as Meead-claea
attar.
Subacrlptloa terms by mall to aay
address la the Ualted Btataa:
Oaa year . .
Oaa moath
.18.00
. .to
KLAMATH FALLS, ORHOON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER la, IBIS
INTELLECTUAL STDCULUS
JUST as each Individual man
needs aa occasional stimulus to
keep him at his beat, so the commu
nity .as a whole needs such a stimulus.
In th'e winter time especially the rural
community la likely to relapse into a
state of coma when there U so little
doing aad all days aad .alghts a
alike aad Ufa la so moaotoaoua aa to
seem hardly worth aayeort. It la
at auch a time the lecture course can
perform apleadld aerrlee.
Most man If left to their own re
sources will not amount to much, will
make little progress sad care little
for Improremeat. The person who
under such circumstances does im
prove Is the exception, not the rule.
It Is much the same with a commu
nity; It needs the stimulus of example
and of outside forces to rouse It to
emulation. Ita people must be told
what Is going on In the world outside.
Their minds must be lifted out of the
monotonous groove of every day du
ties and employements and placed up
on the world's highway to be hustled
Into contact with the traffic and tur
moil of Intellectual and material
achlevemeat
The lecture course can be aad
should be made to perform this ser
vice for the rural community during
the winter season when otherwise
monotony, Inactivity aad Indifference
would be likely to reign. The In
jecting of new subjects and of new
Ideas on old subjects for discussion,
the presentation of unique or unusual
views, have ail the force of .stimuli
and will arouse thought aad discus
sion aad la the end will produce aa
atmosphere of activity, enterprise aad
progress.
But the lecture course must be
planned to meet the naeda of the com
munity, to raise the level of thought
and culture, aad to give Ita educa
tional, social and moral activities and
purposes aa Impetus that will carry
them along the highway of progress.
The lectures should fit In with some
general scheme of advancement so
that each year aa the result of the
stimulus received from the course
there shall be discernible a more
wholesome respect for the force of up
lift.
"MOLASSES FOB FLB38"
THE single-term plank of the Dem
ocratic platform hald Its origin,
presumably, In two consideratiens:
First, that it would leave the presi
dent free from the influence of ambi
tion for a second term and thus en
able him to make appointments with
out regard to the political influence
of the appointees, but solely upon
their qualifications, and, second, that
this plaak In the platform would add
strength to the ticket and bring
votes to the candidate.
It la manifest that from the be
ginning President Wilson had no In
tention of being bound by the single
term plaak unless developments
should Indicate the Improbability of
bis reelection If nominated.
Positions In government service
have bees used for political reward
The presldeat did not appoint to a
position ot prominence any man who
would likely be ar candidate against
him la 1016, aad surrounded himself
and filled the departments with men
who could be of service in securing
his own renomlnatlon aad election.
This plank, therefore, did not serve
its purpose of freeing the presidential
office from the evil influence of pa
tronage. It may have tarred its pur
pose In gathering some votesfor the
candidate, but. If so, the vlolkioa of
tho plank will result la turning a cor
responding number of votes against
him in case he should be a candidate
for a second term.
Mrs. Stacy Hemeaway, 881. Third
street, has some beautifully boaad
books, slagle aad la sets; would make
lovely Xmas gifts. She would sell
them at greatly reduced prices., Taey
are'aew. 'De Luxe blndmgs. lf'-lt
Better see that year Bra
pellslae are rlgfct SeeCMIeeter S
" i
Herald want adi get results.
TH1 EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH
NmofOnNcitabml
Rates
Workmen employed oa the Phoe
nix ditch of the Rogue River Caaal
company construction Friday after
noon touched oS a charge of dyna
mite uaderaeath a stump, aad halt
dollars aad dollars filled the air. The
blast uncovered a money cache that
had been burled there since the early
60s. Most of the coins were of the
mintage of the '60s, aad when the
silver began to fall there waa a wild
scramble. The cache contained about
t500, according to the conservative,
but some of the more Imaginative are
placing It as high aa IJ.GOO. Ash
land Tidings.
CaatBeetlt
Prof. P. C. Relmer. of the Southern
Oregon Experiment station, harvested
a part of the augar beets from the
farm Thursday and made a carretul
test of the yield and the result Is
certainly wonderful and shows that
sugar beets would be one of the moat
prolific and best paying cropa this
valley could produce aad especially la
this true of Irrigated beets aa the
test shows. Medtord Baa.
e
Rich Copper Strike
Mr. T. L. Elgre, superintendent of the
Valley View Syndicate operating the
copper property north of Lake City
In an Interview with the Surprise
Valley Record proclsima the copper
mines In Surprise a revelation, aad
predicts the making of oae of the
biggest copper mines la the state out
of the "Black Jack" 880 pounds of
ore was recently shipped to the Salt
Lake smelter for a test aad assayed
$130 per ton value. Alturaa Plain-
dealer.
Spreading the Gospel
The publicity department, aa ahown
by the following figures, hss made aa
excellent ahowlng for the first five
months of the present management.
From June 1 to November 1, 85,618
booklets, 1.884 letters, 160 marked
newspapers, 7,518 printed postcarda
and 2,500 leaflets have been aent out
from the office. This foots up to the
respectable total of 47,105 pieces of
matter sent out Ashland Tidings.
Aa Expcaatve Leak
The basement la the home of Joe
Lynch, 219 Thirteenth street, was fill
ed to a depth of over a foot Wednes
day morning aad oil waa poured along
the Southern Pacific track for a dis
tance of nine blocks, when si draw bar
on a oil car waa dislodged, the oar
punctured and Its entire contents lost
Thirty-thousand gallons poured
from the car, which waa punctured
while on the Fourteenth street trestle.
Oregon City Enterprise.
Carrying out promises made both
before and after the recent franchise
election the Bend Water Light A
Power Co. has Just arranged with
Steldl & Sweet for the use of the
power generated at the North Caaal
dam on terms wholly satisfactory to
ooth parties. Bead BuDetia.
Advertised Letter List
The following unclaimed mall mat
ter advertised oa November 18th,
twill be seal to the dead letter office
at Washington on the 87th day of
of November, 1916:
Baxter A Malone
Barnes, P. M.
Brlttan, Arthur
Burton, Jerome
Buford, E. L.
Crawford, Mrs. M. E.
Chappelle, Mme. (8)
Cheadeayne, Jaa.
Ferguson, Zola
MeCann, Henry
Murphy, J. W.
Murphy, Con
Saadstoa, Mr.
Scbirts, 3. A.
Todd, Mrs. Margaret
Winters, Mr. A Mrs. Harry B.
A charge of 1 cent will be made oa
all letters delivered from this list la
calling for Utters, please say adver
tised. W. A. DBLZELL, P.'M.
nppw uncTRii ei ciin
A COLO OR CATARRH f
x ttuir i uct neuci tdmh steaa 7
$ and Nose are Stuffed Up. 4
Instant relief no waiting. Yoar
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear aid you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffling, blowing, headache, dry-
. No struggling for breath at
slight; your cold or catarrh disap
pears.
Get, a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist aow. Apply
a little of this fragraat, aatuepuo.
healing cream In your nostrils It
penetrates 'through every air psssage
of the 'head soothes the laaamsd or
swollea mueous membrane aad relief
comes iastaatly.
It's1 Just flat, Don't stay stuffed
up wth a cold or aasty catarrh. ,
American FarmersThink
War Times Not So Poor
J e
During the first year, rlcult-
.... -
lira I nnrt tarrengPfl tUlfiy- W.OOIUIV nuu wvhi.-m ""
two per cent, a atlmulus that
caused an Increase of 3.4 per
cent In the acreage
e Grain exports were thv highest;
cotton, the lowest.
What the Aaavrkaa Fanner Has
to Sell Abroad Thl Year.
In excess of homo requirements,
America can spare:
376,000,000 bushels of wheat,
885,000,000 bushels of corn,
7.000.000 bales of cotton,
800,000 bushels of oats,
8880,000,000 worth of moat
and dairy products.
United Press Serrtee
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 16.
While sensational fluctuations In Wall
street attracted attention, tho Amer
ican farmer waa quietly pocketing
heavy profits aa a result of tho war-lot
The Department ot Agriculture ng- toca from thrco to one per cent; while
urea, made available to tho United flax, barley and cotton acreage de
press, Indicate that ho selted the creased.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Rollln
A student body meetlnx was hold
Thursday evenlnsr, Graham Klehl
waa elected basketball manager and
Rollln Stltser athletic editor. A com
mittee was appointed to frame a new
constitution, the old one being lost
last year. The committee consists of
Will Melbase (chairman), Orabam
Klehl, Austin Case, Octavla De Lap,
George Rlggs, Harriet Fink, students,
and V. T. Motschenbachcr, faculty
member.
Not enough Interest Is shown In the
student organisation. Thursday af
ternoon Just about two-thirds of the
students were thert
School activities cannot exist unless
the students give their utmost sup
port and loyalty to this organisation.
In doing this, each student should at
tend student body meetings. In order
to express his opinions. His vote Is a
protection to this organisation. It
was suggested at the last meeting
that each student not present at a
atudent body meeting Bhould be fined
& cents unless no could produce a
reasonable excuse. The profits de
rived from this would be placed In
the athletic fund.
Philip J. Slnnott, who haa been
managing the Klamath county booth
at the exposition, gave the High
School an hour's talk Thursday morn
ing. Cards and elides were shown of
the grounds at the exposition.
Particular interest is shown in the
debating league, and the prospects
are exceptionally hopeful. The m
terlal Is also first class. Some have
had previous experience In debating
last year. Next week debates will be
held In Senior English. Most of. the
Seniors possess forensic talent, and
many have entered the league.
League entries to date follew: Mar
garet Dowllng, Margaret Wood, Har
riet Fink, Laveta Jackson, Henel Du
Fault, Emma Honzlk, Florence Boogs,
Frankle Adams, Helen Zurapfe, Ida
Thomas, Hazel Fry, John Houston,
t
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FALLS, OREGON
tiyuchologlcnl moment to boom ills
business, llwillslns that Kuropo
brought more of his guodj than over
1 .....1 n.nnn.l ! n WflV 111 sVlTI
'.. .. ,,.... .. .....utttA ,ki.itfnriw
iinuo iievmiiK '"", it"v", w ... -said
American farmer promptly plant
ed more land In order to meet the
larger demand,
Much ot this Inud went luto wheat,
where Ith to food the nrmlea flfiht
Ing each other on tho urcnt fronts of
Europe. The onco vast cotton crop
of tho south was decreased, because
n year slnco the former found him
self cmbarrjsetl by tho amall figures
tho crop brought abrolul.
Tiio ntcgrcgaio croim i
estimated nt evcn per cent larger
'than last year's when tho farmer ex-
ported about one-tonth of his total.
It half of the Increased production
Is available for export this year, the
export total will be twenty-five per
cent more than last year.
Increased acreage In sugar beets,
sweet potatoes, rice and wheat from
thirty to ton per cont; tobacco, com
'am oft(R ncrCage Increased upwards
live por cent; hny, rye and poU'
Stltser)
Clarence Williams, Robert Elliott,
' tMAMk Tiirntn WnVnft KNMAA- lillAl.
riajtn m.,'m, .... ..---,
Dorr, Chas. Honzlk, Rollln Stltser,
Graham Klehl, Cecil Adams, Austin
Case and Lawrcnco Motschenbscher.
There win be three teams, each of six
students, and one team of four mem-
bora. Tho school team will be select
ed by elimination contests.
Captain Jsko Stelger and his squad,
also Captain Holen DuFault and her
squad of girls, will begin practicing
basketball at an early date. There la
much Interest and talk at high school
about basketball.
It Is probablo that about thirty stu
dents will turn out for the high school
team, whllo about fifty will turn out
for tho class looms. Last year the
Sophomores wero tho champions, but
It looks as though the Seniors will he
Huccesuful this yoar.
An orchostra of sixteen pieces is
holding weekly practlco each Tues
day night. At an early date a few
numbers will be presented In assem
bly. Tho orchestra Is led by Mr. Tay
lor, tho music teacher. Much Intoreat
Is shown In this work.
COLD WAVE SWEEPING
NORTH FROM THE GULF
United Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov, 16.
The coldest wave ot tho season is
sweeping the Quit States, and moving
north along the Atlantic Coast, ac
cording to tho weather bureau.
Northern Ohio la having Ita first
big snow storm.
Nearly 17,000,000 pounds of wood
pulp was exported to Europe from
the United States during 1914. Can
ada ranks second, receiving from the
United States over 7,000,000 pounds.
You should be interested la life
insurance. Ask Clillcote about the
"Dividend paying company of Amer
ica." 6
Fish and
Oysters
FRESH EVERY DAY
Hales Fith and
Meat Market
Steve StraMcr, Prop.
71M Mala Mt. Phone 1ST
FIIKKII SALMON EGOS
Auto DeHvery
Your Choice
ALUMINUM WARE,
FANCY GOODS,
ART WARE,
CROCKERY,
UTENSILS,
STATIONERY.
EVERYTHING NEW
Henderson's
1184-SS Mala 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
at the Lowest Market Price.
Try our Service once and
notice the difference.
Howie Garage
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Quick and Reliable Service
Freight, baggage or patttngtr. Equlaptd with auts busts snd aute
trucks. Mttt all trains and beats. Day or night strylet.
Western Transfer Co.
Phontt Office, 117; flttldtncs, 2M.R.
FIRST STATE M2 SAVINGS BANK
KLAMATH FALLS,, OMEOON
DW30t1WWi admW
TUESDAY, NOVKMHIsn 10, 1,,.
KU8MU1 Fall Athletic CVak
adUalf BAta senate.... ...
nifwrnniw lUsVtilAYt NOV 11
PAVILION
Membership Fees, it.oo.
Social Membership, 75c.'
HINTS ON
EYESIGHT
If you biivo friMiiciit lisadicliM
which medicines du not curt; If
you see distant objects mors (or
less) clearly, or need to hold
printed matter nrater to or fur
ther from the ' than formtrly,
or need more light; If you havt
observed any of thcao things, yoar
sight needs tho aid ot correctly
adapted glasses to nutttt as wall:
as preserve It.
Accurately tlttod classes art
only possible when Hie sight hu
been scientifically tested. Wt
have every facility for doing this,
and exercise tho greatest cart, to
that you may receive the utmost
benefit from wearing (lutes.
We offor you accursto service.
H. J. WINTERS
iwwvitww
Van Riper Bros.
GROCERS
A man l know it by the cumsaay
he krrps, mm well mt n tnerrhsatbf
the stork Im ranir, unil Hutsssaa
Jk Worwiwr, mIio utantl fur quality,
liavr- lct their M. W. Ilae wKh
Van llljer Ilros.' who stand far
M-rvlcr. CIkiIco m-bvllnun nt
FltUITS,
UKIUUKK,
JIXLIKH,
JAMS,
OI.1VKH,
VKGKTAIILK.S,
CONDIMKNTH.
"Get the Habit"
Phone 85 6th and Main
THE ROAD
TO FORTUNE
U through the sailings bank roalt.
No one who doesn't save will sfsr
have. Open an acount here an
acquire the habit of saving. You II
find It more and more pleasant a
your tarings grow, and you'll al
ways be glad you acquired the tar
ing habit,
Mai nClS a 'waf
-"amaK WuriTnT
VERY LATEST
. . ,. wtli brush
Tae easy ww'7'" Jw,
m" the mark. Made of raa.
ber,1 fits a taa iadex finger. J
bristles te eeaae out) reacass
all Mtrfeeaa.of the teeth. Mas.
sages th fHa. Kneoracd f
tlwrtesta.aidrfcyalclaat.
PMIOMBeo
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