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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1915)
XOVtiMHKft , 10IS ' '""' ' " """!' ""'" " ""''' 1 i- . a mi do not drive mi au4e. 'iJEJiea ncnl b ! afcMent 1"t. IT f.iiMil. S ... i,,...."-. .12 ,.! Mvcry HUM " Home at MOIMX) HTAIIMM sur. flnUn and -"' tmt Hale Ml,i:lllMKIW,l,ror. How's Your Roof? r'l.t IT WIIII.K TMK mun kiiixkh W. D. MILLER Item nil kl'"l" "f nmllHir and con crrlo work Society dinner Invitation THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON nuniiny ovoniriK whon a fow frlcndH wero present to pailnko of enchilada, n.ry.n y U, IOstOl. ,i unn,. HOfllll CVoillllE. Tllnun nn,...) ..,- Mr. ami MfH, II. . Ynnrnv Mlu. France Wnltlroti, Miss Graco Brown, Paul Kldxaa. II. it. irnrri.n.. it r Mali! ami (HI. i'Iiom awi Thanksgiving ro now dyltiK around Klamath Falls. Hnrrlon, II. I,. Harrison an.l Mr ami and every grocery ...dor sent In con. I Mm. I'lmnPiror. tain miicIi Itonm an cinnborrleH and olhor turkey day trimmings tlmt inlKlit bo overlooked In (ho final nuh. TlinukHRlvliiK will alio bn tho M. lon of man)' family leimlomt. Klamath Fails iicmdu. bmvi.v..r havo a riumt lni,i.nniil engagement before ThankiKlvlmi This Is Hi.. .. iciuicm ami iiaiiiiii.'t In honor of Huh. nl". ' Caldwell nnd ' h. Hirniiorn and nhHoclotcH In thol'' '""'" A K"l lunch eiieger, The Hhlpplngton Hewing Chili met with Mr. V. II. Finncll Thursday af (ornooii. Tho afternoon wan spent In nee.llowork, and those present wore MIhh Oraro limit. Ml Prances Wold ron, ,Mrn. II. I'lilinnn. Mm. K. n Yancey, Mrs. . J.ockwood. Mm. it. Mrs. J, n. wiih nerved PACM sft&il '$$& OUR WEEKLY ,tf ly Rev. K. V. 1 1 WW natar Richard, Paator Grace M. E. Church jhy tli luiKtosH, urigoii, California H Kiutcrn railway. to ho hold at tliu Whit,, I'oikan at i .10 Mommy nlcnt This Ih to ho an, Ahout thirty memboru and Invited' Informal gatheiln.t, lei- Lot), mon ;ini 'KUfHtu were present at tho homo of women, and reallslim I ho Importun-V-Mrn. A (Iraham. on iflie-i. .ir. ! ot further railroad loi.nurtluiiH to the Wednesday cvenliiL'. when n. wi'J .!....- ... - .... ... I "v -!,- .. ... ,w,,,.ivui in it'i.iiinwi i' aim, every A(rof that Handy Itork Hprlng "PEACOCK" COAL till arrive about November 16th. PUee your order to bo delivered on arrival of tho car, 1'rlce $13 per Ion. We aim haiullo dry slab, body ud limb wocul. Bend In your or dm. I'hoiio 1H7. KLAMATH FUEL CO. .10.1 Main Street Your Choice ALUMINUM W'MIK, FANCY GOOIW, AUT WAUK, CltOCKKIIV, , UTIINHIIJ. STATIO.NKHV. KVKItYTHIN'U NKW Henderson's li:il.tloMal!Mrert Inferior Tools are dear at any price. The same thing applies to any kind of hardware you may liny if it's of an in ferior quality, it's dear at any Fiie, Dccati.se it will not give y the faithful service it sliould. You must get the RKST QUALITY it will prove its worth in the long nm-ii will give you FAITH FUL SERVICE. Call in and '""Re slock, look over our Roberta & Hanks TakkoauTaule. Trylln At . Vaa's Place Cor. 6th a4 Main StwU FRED'S TJttULES Made Frdi Evty Thy AT THE PARLOR IMIIIId HI) r IOU lllllll .mil u'm ...Ill .ho In iittoiidnnvo. to makn this a aoclal Kucceaa, an well n iho KreatcHt Kot tiKcthcr ae-Hlou ever held In Koutli f rn Ori'smi. A Jolly tlm won enjoyed at thu homo of Mr. and Mr. Tom I'heneicer DressWeD Our (,'l'ithew liniiro COMKOU r-HTYIK - KASK I'nlr I'rlro !.! ittt 1 1- Different I.MUVIIU ,l,ITY IX HTl'I.K la the S-rt f of Our HureeM YOU t'.IX'T IIICAT Our Xmv I Ine Anywhere; At Any Prlco OUR HKHT OVi:ilCO.T8 fi.'t Only Till: XIC.VT 1IKST I'RICK TtiiifMiuhtired ClotticK. Our Uie'i Sulfa are Di'ljtu- l and Tulloietl to suit the imM rrlllrnl dret(. Order one now. Will Hoon He Xeeded Loewe Bros. TAURUS Why Not? First 8poH Xotlilnit to do; let' go for a alioof . Heroiid HH I haven't n Run. 1'lmt Hoort Xelllier have I; but wo ran itet everything wo need at the Klanuitli Hportsinan'H Store ffiiw, bootN nnd linnt Iuk eoala for rent; ammunition of the lie' till at reiiaonable Itrlrea. KLAMATH SPORTSMANS STORE HKK VICOHTK, HR HAS IT Main St., near 8Ui mi .Mimical until met In none recital. i no program, which follows, wag do-' iiKHtrully rendered. A Clilld'n Prayer Harold Iris Turner l.o Seranta T0t Ina Clralmm SI III Wd. I)e Nacht nohn Irish l.nllaby Iang Josle Low- mi von ii rrimo Donlxolll Claudia Spink ins i.uiiaiiy Bend "I Hear You Calling Me Marshal Emma Schneider I Mrs. Vernon Motschcnbachcr con trlbuted a vocal number, which was enthusiastically enchorcd. Mrs. Fred Cofer nnd Miss Ilesslo Iloyd also ren- (ucren some very difficult piano nura (hers, which wero splendidly executed, nddlnK much to tho enjoyment of the evening nnd rounding out the excel lent program. I 1 The Tatting Club will meet Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Karl Hamaker and Mrs. It. R. Ham ilton, at r8eventh nnd Washington street. fv f Tho Art Needlo Work Club mem icrg motored out to tho home of Mr. K. S. Phillips at Altamont Wednesday and spent a delightful afternoon In I needlework and conversation, follow ing which delightful refreshments, partaking of a Thanksgiving nature jwero served. Mr. 8. Kdward Martin and Mrs. J. I). Mason were In attend ance In addition to tho members, who are Mrs. It. II. Dunbar, Mrs. Robert !!:. Wattonburg, Mrs. Oeorgo A. Hay- don. Mrs. Oeorgo A. Wlrtx, Mrs. W. K. Faiight, Mrs. Oeorgo Chastaln, Mrs. Arthur R. Wilson, Mr. Floyd M. White, Mrs. C. C. Hogue, Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby, Mrs. Henry Newn- ham, Mrs. Karl 0. dimming, Mrs. Oeorgo Hum, Mr. K. S. Phillips and Mrs. J. Fred Gocllor. The following books havo been listed for tho club's winter novel exchange: "In a Far Country," "Tho Sllont Call." "Martha by Day," "Tho Second Blooming," "Tho Turmoil," "The Victim," "Pa trol or SunDanco Trail," "Polly Anna a rows Up," "A Man From Home," "Tho Hidden Children," "Who Goes Thcro?" "Thankful Inheritance," "Milady of tho Chinese Courtyard," KflaH &a liBSI (Continued on Page 4) "Thou God seest me," Gen. 1C:13 I Kvll. Wo havo been gradually taking out nt our thinking the Idea of an angry God. This Is a good thing In so far as tho modo of our thinking about God' anger had been de ftroylng confidence In God and In our elvcs. nut In tak ing out of our rcllg lous think the anger of God wo havo also extracted his dignity. In doing away with hi dignity wo have done away with our ' ' responsibility to him. When a man find all tho springs of his action and thought within himself n3 himself and not ob God, ho ceases to acknowledge a Creator and be comes a law unto himself. Such a man cease oven to think clearly tho toxt, "Thou God seest me." It Is to bo hoped that, the idea of a vengeful God Is forever killed In our thinking. It is further to be hoped that tho thought of a God who re joices in punishment Is eliminated. But no long as we eo about us every day the results of sin In the pain, dis ease, and wrong that can be traced to sin, how can wo get rid of tt" idea of tho punishment, for sin ant.' the re sponsibility of our lives to a higher power? That mode ot thinking that eliminates responsibility to God and makes self sufficient, I tho narrowest thinking known, for It runs In a groove and Isolates self. Wide thought or action' Is Impossible un dor It. It is to be admitted that the ideal rotation is ono in which the man per fectly listens to a higher voice and perfectly obey. But this condition docs not prevail, and until it doe, what candid man who clearly see can wish for a God who holds up helpless IimiUs, and In love simply weep. We do not honor a parent who will not punish when punishment Is necessary. How, then, can we honor such a God? Ho becomes so Insignificant that we forget him. Then when failure or woo comes we And wo have no God. Wo cannot feel "Thou God seest me." a Good. " God is bound by the laws of being to be In direct opposition to sin. It Is tho distinction between right and wrong, bound Into the very nature of God. Wo aro compelled to admit that the law of holiness Insists on the right. The feeling that a thing is right Is the first dawning of the moral "ought." And no nation 'has yet fone beyond the moral "ought," tho It can bo conceived how some time that may be done, and we shall do tho thing Just because it's, right. Tho greatest modern poet said: 'I trust. In God the right shall be right, And other than the wrong, while he endures." PROFESSIONAL CARDS JJJLf-arlanll" r " CITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. AMTRACTt INIURANOI Members Oregon Awoolatlen Title Mew A. O. gTRAXTON . Deattot White BIdg. Klamath Falls Telephone Connection : OW-Stove Meuk'Naw Now"! the time to get ''out your ild heaters and have Unlnjs mad. No need to buy new atovee. We can flx your old one an uewi Our charges m Tfyi rate, Pad, PinfU A Lomiib TM.Mnln Your Turkey will be ready for yon In time If yon place your order with us now. Do not wait until it Is too late. Our lot of Turkeys are all choice one, and they will not last long. (let your order la early and then leave tho rest to us we will see to It taat you get na A No, 1 Turkey. All of our patron aay' we alwaya have the best lot of Turkey la (own. Phono h aow, and. we will select a Turkey that y i can he sure of a I tender and Juicy. PMflltiraMsVattt PBONRM f.i DeUvery. - In other words, the moral law Is not a' created thing at all, but is eternal as God Is eternal., Its deep laid base's and Its sky piercing sum mit nre forever. A poor girl driven from her home by Jealousy was wandering In a desert somewhere south of the Dead Sea, long ago, when she met the Eternal One, and she called "Thou God seest me. no was a victim, of wrong. She, also, had provoked wrong. Out of her-lonllness and sorrow, she heard a volco. It was, a voice of command. It caused fear, for she supposed no one could look upon God and live. But out of the rear rose confidence, and sho obeyed. It Is this faith and act that perpet uated Hagar's name. To us the text means more ihan it did to Adam In tho garden. There It meant "Thou shalt not eat of the fruit of the tree." It means more than It did to the Israelites of the decalogue. To them It meant, "Thou shalt not do certain things, and thou shalt not do certain other things." To us, under a Christ dispensation, it has another tone. It Is hallowed by another voice that vibrate with human and Godlike sympathy. But nowhere should it lose its au thority. It breathes of love, but tt rings In power. Its grasp Is Infinite and masterful. The All-Seeing Eye Is upon us. He is in us, but he is out side us and beyond us. He Is the em bodiment of the laws that make us great. Ho is Creator. His authority I supreme. His vision Is piercing, condemning, yet inspiring. He loves and yet Judges. He causes fear, yet compels love. Our hearts tremble with a nobler worship. We stand In a hallowed light The world takes on new glory by this heaven revehv tlon. It is the sheen of the Redeemer of Men. It discovers sin and cures it. It makes and breaks men makes them, when they will to be made, and breaks, them when they will to bo broken. Its challenge Is to the noblest in men. It lays a tender hand upon cringing fear. It dawns a new light in' fear struck eyes. The form rises and the head comes up. The gaxe Is horizon wide, sky high and world deep. The tang of wind-swept moun tains and the murmur of gurgling wa ters sweep through the .being. The heartbeats in exultation, and the lips open In a cry of gladness. Rapture surrounds us and fills us. We are God-encompassed and God-filled. The world is our heritage and heaven Is our final home. We rise above ab ject fear, and cowardice, and petty strlto, and selfish greed, and mis trust: and vanity, and morbid imag inings, and futule bickerings, and nameless sin. We obey. We walk out into the dark and are unafraid, because, "Thou God seest me." KMYJ "M'.i-Jffl Ifotfce to Stock Owaeie Notice is hereby given that all stock on hand or left on the Altaaoat after this date will be at the owner's rlak. We will not be responsible for and estraye, 17-6t J, O. WHEELER, Foreman. AXXOUNCBMENT Dr. A. A. Soale, ehysJdaa and ear geoa, win opes oflcee at 8M Mala street, November atth, 1015. Moving Pictures "The Pretty Mrs. Smith," five reel Paramount production, showing at the Star tonight Is one of the beat comedies that has been shown at this theater. Frltzl Scheff In the role of Mrs. Smith proves herself to be one of the most popular screen favorites. The picture will be shown tonight for the last time. Tomorrow night the five reel Paramount feature "David HnTtira" will be shown. (No. 111.) REPORT OF THE CONDITION or' THE Baik if Bourn At Bonanza, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business November 10, 191S: RESOURCES Loan and discount .... Overdrafts, secured and unsecured Stocks and other securl- Banking bouse Furniture and fixture.. Due from banks (not re serve bank) 10.C83.98 Due from approved re serve banks 12,033.43 Checks and other cash Items 613.00 Cash on hand 3,591.18 ' ., J.,..!. .. . ,' ' -.., .... ... .U,S imFifnu, . r&Z or so mnch thereof ma ka ------ . .r: --... V- sary to satisfy the Dlalntln" kueaV&;5$ ment, attorneys fees, costs of salt, aaa1 W&j$m costs of sale, to the highest bidder h tmM for cash. .. .,,. ., C.C. LOW, ., Sheriff of Klamath County, Ore? By GEO, C. ULRICH,. Deputy 30-6-13-20-27 $42,495.51 1IC.28 624.26 6.S27.00 1,615.79 Total , 178,329.57 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in . .. 15,000.00 Surplus fund 716.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid. 2,152.04 Individual deposit sub ject to check 55,387.65 Demand certificates of deposit Certified checks Cashier checks outstanding Time certificates of de posit Bill payable for money borrowed 1.266.15 290.78 11.30 3,107.75 400.00 Total $78,329.67 State of Oregon, County of Klamath, as: I, Dewey D. Horn, cashier ot. the above named bank, do solemnly, swear that the above statement Is true to, the best ot my knowledge and belief. DEWEY D. HORN, Cashier. Correct Attest: D. O. HORN, L. C. HORN, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day.ot Noverabeiu.1915.. JNO. S. HOBNvNotary Public. My commission expires June 13, 1916. LEGAL NOTICES. In You should be Interested la Ufa Insurance. Ask Chllcote about the "Dividend paying company of Amer ica." B Herald want ads est results. sbbbbM " "wasaaBih aasaaaasaasassgaasaaBa BBaaaaaaaaaaaasaBkV - J V aaaW aeypJBF -and now a Winner! mBmT I A few months, ago wa aid i .iPaOuT I "Light 'cm. They go good." ymJLjfffl 9 Today thousands of smokers are saying P5uT 1 -We like 'em. Te jr go GREAT I " .5 7 I You bet they're wiancrs. Try then. FqS' f&blifel jftfeaill -1 !& with; a Coiipotil 4 " '0f J5 m?. rV.?4 -.'3VJrt..Jj - -T IHi-'-'-i Notice ot SherUTa Sale (Equity No. 721) the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath County Lulu H. Shepherd, Plaintiff, vs. William H. McClure, Defendant. Under and by virtue of an execu tlon in foreclosure, issued out of the circuit court of Klamath county, state of Oregon, dated this 29th day of October, A. D. 1916, in the above en titled action, wherein Lulu H. Shep herd, aa plaintiff, recovered Judg ment and decree against the. defend ant, William. H. McClure, In the sum ot 81,276.75, with Interest thereon at the rate ot 10 per cent per annum from the 16th day ot September, A, D. 1916; and for the sum ot $160 attor ney's fees and for the costs and dis bursements of said, action, amount ing to the sum of $i5.20, and for the further order, Judgment and decree foreclosing the mortgage herein and barring the rights, claims, liens and claims ot equity ot redemption ot the said William "H. McClure, and all per sons claiming, by, through,- or under hint. Wherefore I am commanded, to sell all those pieces and parcel of land described in said mortgage' herein, sit uated in the county of Klamath, state of Oregon, described as follows, to wit:, The west halt ot tho quarter and. the southeast Quarter ot the southeast quarter of aeetloa twenty-one (tl), and the northeast quarter ot the northeast quarter of secUon twenty-eight (28), all in township forty (40) south, range twelve (12) east, W. M la Klam ath county, Oregon. Also lots 786, 787, 794, 795, in block 105, Mills Addition to the city of Klamath Falls, Oregon, together with the tenements, hereditaments and ap purtenances thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining. orso much thereof as may be aeeetr sary or suaUlent to raise the amount due the plaintiff, for her principal. w tercet, Atteraeyittees. eoeU'eaCrdle- kursessenM and' oasts of sale i AtaUe to heifer, glvea that on the. 19th day of Nevemaar. IBIS. 'Wit ') la tafteseooai at Uc froat werM tac.ooan aoaee'iaiaueattia Falta., Klamath eeaaty.sUU of Ore- ffon. I will, la csedtanea e aaU order Nf; sal aadMiwllse, nyter tcrcilas southeast Summon for Pabllcatloa In Koreclee. ure of Tax Idea ' In, the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath. County. . B. 8. Grigsby, Plaintiff, 'vs. George L. Davis, Defendant. ' " To George L. Davis, the above na&vcd . defendant: In the name of the stato of Oregon, you are hereby notified 'that B. S. Grigsby, .the holder ot certificate of delinquency numbered 657, Issued on the 22nd day of May, 1915, by the tax collector of the county of Klamath, state of Oregon, for the amount of sixteen and 67-100 (16.67) dollars, the same being the' amount then dne and delinquent for taxes for the year 1912, together with penalty. Interest and costs thereon upon the real prop erty assessed to you,- ot which yen are the owner as appears of record. situate in said county and ctate,. ad- particularly bounded and described.as , follows, to wit: i Southeast quarter of southwest quarter, and lot five; section twenty-two, township thirty-nine sbvth, range ten east or Willamette Meri dian. - Vou are further notified that said S. Grigsby has' paid taxes en said ' i JT-Sfii 'i K " ?! "f 5 i v"l lAUl 1-itl yvl ! subsequent Interest on, 4 vs-.i .5 B. premises for prior or years, with the rate of said amounts as follews: For the year 1913, paid May 22, 1915, tax receipt No. 5235, amount paid $18.19, with interest at 12 per cent. . For the year 1914, paid August 12, 1915, tax receipt No. 4169, amount paid $15.68, with Interest at 12 per. cent, . Said George L. Davis as the owner t of the legal title of; the above def scrlbed property as the same appeared of record, Is hereby, further notified that B. S. Grigsby will apply to the, circuit court of the county aad state aforesaidtor a decree forecioalag the i lien against the property above de- scribed, and mentioned in. said caHC tincate. And you are hereby sam? mfMiAil m .tin.. l1.r. .!.. JtZZtt .id' 1I1 .: ... .- fir::- J" rT . ""? vffiil s ' "-j'M Aofife.V I &&g x-Zl JKV.' T alter tne nrst namication or tni hb.' . - r ,- . , mons, excloslve of the day of calif .J .J-' first publicaUon. and defend tWiT -V ' $ action or pay the amount due as '"' above shown, together with costs aacl , , a' if. k ...j ,...... :j . - A '. ... "tuwu uurai, ana m case 01 jorncp- failure to do so,, ts decree will. be.i. -rendered foreclosing the lien of ,said' ' taxes and costs against the land. and . premises above named, y& This summons is published by or-f der of the Honorable George Noland," , Judge of the circuit court of the state-? ot Oregon for the county of Klamath, j and said order was made and- dated 5 the 9th day ot October, 1915,-aJid the date of the first publication, of tXiit I summons Is the 16th day of October 1915. sr All process and papers In this pro-'l . ceedlng may be served upon the un- derslgned residing within the state eft -i. Oregon at the address hereafter men-'J .- tlon. ROLLO C. GROESBECK, m ? ; Attorney for PUiitiff Address, Klamath Falls, Oregon. -M" 16-23-30-6-13-20 T jt's tt , ; 19. .VI m m "i ,1 i . r-VA - - i .,,! ;' i Sumntoa '-" vi In the Circuit Court of the State el ' Oregon, for Klamath County . Hnttle Eckbardt, Plaintiff, it 4 . V. Albert D. Eckhardt, Defendant: , ve To Albert D. Eckbardt. Defendant above named; s In the name of the state of OraeeatM ' -- - ., .. , ' . you are hereby required to appearand! '''v-'f- answer the complaint tied galaet''i. -: you in the above entitled action ea: r t&' or. teforo Saturday, tne 18th day it XwJH December, 1915, that being the. last i&c-Sh uay ot tne time prescribed la tha.or? Q'lzs: der of publication of this summonH, t '4 and If you fail so to. appear mnd''am4t swer for want thereof plaintiff wl2;?i44 apply, ..to the court for the relief Sm"? ,:.&?& J4S i -VW . J ".TIT ,.-j prayed tor in the said 'complaint, te h. ivr a tnuro tnwillli. uij bonds of matrimony now eciatiagBei tween plaintiff' and defeaujk;vteP iuo care ana cuioay,ot tresw-. nardt ana Marie Eckbardt (coatAlfsfrC? IK. ent as to the latter upon ''aeom'efTi! M adoption being first entoreaa.JeVI-JiSS such other and further relief the court may seem equitable. ''Taat ,Wf4dN summons is served- on said deccaja tS&frjS- ant by publlcatloathwsetlfcl'jWSi aimut uciaiu, uWB(BfVt vt oral circulation, printed, and ed at Klamath Falls, Klamath Orecjoa, not, leL than once at weak six weks,v by ;erdf 'of'-HooraWo. v. KuyKeaaaiijaageof tae anofa tUled Murt. ae, dated;;iM tbls case at Klaawith FallaV County, 'OraMH&c4)f-NMSa1 1916,thsdaUokaeam thereof being tafesiay. of INovcsaaer.viHf.vx., ;oivm) d. aw f J1.'; m VK ennm;? ;.T.;r WaWaWir Vm'-B --' ?? caaH.";',, is fWl',&-W3 mimiimi fi'Nl'Ilm icjBaV' !? 1 y? --3T- m mBKm-i;:&:($ liiM,ffTlaTiJ,J wm'f!K-jfxms -. ww;-,'fw , ' &KvVf .V,.r wSAfffthrniT mwi W ?Y v , '"'" 'j." s'i. e. -m. -i - " v-ij.v.'v ' ty ?i mm j?l-v .j2'j:vX3' ..;, . ,&.!. . i. ... -l7hi -f '&; rf- 1?5JS'5 "M '-J v