m? t- ? ViffMSk 3EWB3; $' n ' ?P'7, t- V412L51 jsajaMIMMV, PCKMKft , U1B THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST feat MNM SiCfSJrSW IM(tf at UlO Bend Studio ,, best, because Ilnnd is tho est artistic photographer In ttita locality; ttin cheapest, because cost iiu i'oro "inn olsowliero. Ymni lii almost bore and wo ra V' .; . I...... Vmi ixlll I.. .Il... pointed If you wait. Our custom er ftTo pleased with our work, lone people ovan Insist on paying hi nmrn tliiut we uak. Com to tie Howl Htmllo hikI you will be pltturd, tt'M MAIN HTIIKKT THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON "VM"., i v tffiWi, C What the War Moves Mean FAM wrm ., 11 "It'sHotter'n Hell in Yuma, Bui New York-" 11 J. W. T. MAHOS (Written for tho Unltod Press) Ni:V YOUK, Doc' 8 Tho now Kngllsh campaign to enpturo Uermau .'" mollycoddles In such positions.' mi unca, wo last remaining colony . Deputy Sheriff Roberts Is from Don't bo shocked for oven If Mrs. ' Ucpuly Sheriff Iloborts talks forcibly,! It's her real way of talking. How elso- would you expect a deputy sheriff rrom Arizona to talk? Thv .int.' ' of avrmnii)' In Africa, has been uinm.i In the Imnilx of General l.uos llotho, Houtli Africnu proinlor. Ostensibly ilm Houth Africans arc lrlv,iii fitilw.t ... ,1... . . ...... ..,.,., , , campniRn uocauso Canllle, Arizona, and whon she walk od Into a Hrondway, hotel with her sombrero and boots and her 4 4 -calibre weapons beneath her coat every "no Just sat up, Now listen to an Arl- tint Germans urn armlnx tho blacks zoni1 ladr sheriff and preaching it holy war against tho1 "' wouWn't I've In Now York If you KiikIIsIi. Itiully. however, thov nr,?nvt' " ' me. It's hotter'n hell In t3tansKV 4s Mwri T jU Iii roiiiuinnd because tho blacks da fonted small llrltlsh battalions who, III haphazard fashion, triad tn n. ' ,tu.r 3M.O00 square miles In tho col ony. Although (hero nra Acarcoly C,000 Oerman colonists In this colony, they ,luvu' organised respectable fighting 'units of natives. HINTS ON EYESIGHT If you havo froquont headaches which medicines do not cure; if you see distant objects more (or less) clearly, or need to hold printed matter nearer to or fur ther from the eyes than formerly, or need more light; If you hare observed any of tbeio things, your sight needs the nld of correctly adapted glasses to assist as well as preserve It. Accurately fitted glasses are oaly possible when the eight has keen scientifically tested. We have every facility for doing this, sad exerchjo the greatest care, so that you may receive the utmost benefit from wearing glasses. We offer you accurato service. H. J. WINTERS 0WW0WWWWWW PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS .HUll PAIN A WAV WITH A B.MAM. TRIAL HOTTI,K OK OLD. I8K MATING "HT. JACOII'8 OIL" Stop "dosing" rhoumatlsm. It's pain only; not one case In fifty requires Internal treatment. Hub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil" right on the 'tender spot," and by tho tlmo yuu say Jack Robinson out comos the rheumatic pain and dis tress. "St. Jacob'a Oil" Is a harmless rheumatism liniment, which nevjr dlsapolnts and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching Joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, back ache and neuralgia. I.lmbcr upt Oet a small trial bot tle of old-tlmo honest "St. Jacobs' Oil" from any drug store, and in a moment you'll bo free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rhoumatlsm away. Adr. 3,000 Furs Wanted BY 15TH OF FEBRUARY. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. BRING YOUR FURS TO US LET US SHOW YOU Between 6th and 7th on Main The Glial Store J. B. CHAMBERS, Prop. f iflfl' ssmUBBBBBBn 38i3gsgtititii iiigsV gKJs4&JgBgB 1 nHflKriglllllm i lliBBEgstgsiiiiiiiH isS:gzizizmw misiiiis yggggggggggjJMgglf . gsflBgsil tr. gsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHBisiiiiiiH kaJ A LsiiiiiiHPgsV HgggggggKa 3-gggggHKgN gSlB BBlllllllllHg9gtHI .PSuRssVMgsU Young Colored Women First With Nurse Corps minn, out i iiko the sun, and It shines every day thoro. Too much (damming of street car doors, noisy elevated and noisy subways, women's (sklrts too short though I'm no prude nnu too little sunshine here.' Blio was elected constable of Santa Cruz county In November, 1914, andj was shortly afterward appointed dop-1 uty sheriff by Sheriff William Mc' Knight. "It was sort of a Joko to have u woman on the ticket," she continued, "and I was elected by a majority of three to ono over two cow-punchers, (ioorgo Hryley and J. Yost, it being the first time that woman voted In tho stale. Hut It hasn't turned out a Joke. for many, for you will remomber that J wo put the state on tho dry aide In1 the last election. We women don't! know much as yet about the ballot, but we sided right on the main Issues,! and put those through." j Mrs. Roberts is a widow, of about tnenty-nlno years of age, tall and straight, and slim, and very attractive. "Of course I can swear In any man at "Most of our arrests are of bad any time as nn assistant, end they Mexicans und bootleggers," she said. 'jump at the chance." LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE l man who, amongst other qualities which St. Paul enumerated as likely to make his authority respected, pos sessed also such stability of character i as was shown, In those days of fre- "Kditor Herald: Iquent divorce, by remaining faithful "I was present at the opera house to ono wife. The direction restricts; tho other night when the photoplay it clots not impose a command. It called "Tho Rosary" was given, and! excludes men who nave married more was ery much pleased with it, butthrn once, but it does not Impose when I studied Father Kelly there 'carriage as a necessary condition, was left In my mind a difficulty, or.' "The celibacy of 'the clergy Is not rather, a question, which 1 could not a dogma of the Catholic church. It Is solve or answer. Neither could I get not a question of doctrine at all, hut It out of my mind, and 1 would be merely a matter of discipline; that Is, much pleased if you could give me ' it . regulation or-lw. made by tits the answer. The question Is this: j hurch for her clergy. "Can It be proved from the Bible "The obligation of celibacy la sot that priests should not marry? .forced upon the priest Every priest "I undersund that Peter the Apos- """" yUr 'Lhea J T tle was married, a, e loarn fronr tn PTlV T... ... Savior saya: 'He that can take It, 1 , let him take If (Matt. XIX:11). that "Thanking you for an answer in ' B rngo.tlo ot Xe.Atn. ,inrle life. your valuable paper. I remain, yours , ., to . q mo ,-,- truly, "A SUBSCRIBER.1' j Quick and Reliable Service freight, baggage or passtnger. equipped with auto buses and auto trucks. Meet all trains an beats. Day or night ssrvlcs. Western Transfer Co. Phonet Office, 117; Residence, 2-R. Happy the Family Protected from adversity by a snug sum in the savings bank. It Is an unfailing friend In tlmo ot neod. Why not open an account today and begin the protection it Is a man's duty to provide. We shall bo glad to recolve your first deposit. You'll always be glad you made It. FIRST STATE M2 SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH. FALLS, OREGON (The foregoing was referred to a well informed Catholic, and the fol lowing answer was received:) "We would first answer this ques tion in the American way, that is, by asking anether: 'How do you prove "out of the Bible'" that priests must marry?' Probably you will quote I Tim., III:J-U and Titus 1:6, that a bishop or priest should be the husband of one wife. But these pass ages are taken from the writings of St. Paul, and this same 8t. Pavl saya: '1 would that all men were even as myself; but every one hath his proper girt from Ood. . . . But I say to tho unmarried and to tho widows, It Is good for them if they so continue, even as I." (I Cor., VH:7). This text precludes the Inference, which you draw from tho other two texts, that St. Paul wished all ministers pi the Gospel to he married. "The words of the foregoing texts mean that the fitting candidate was a The motive that prompted the church to pass the law of oedbacy is given by St. Paul: 'I would have you to be without solicitude. He that Is with out wife. Is soliclttous for the things that belong to the Lord, how he may please Ood. But b that Is with a wife, is solicitous for the things ot the world, how he may please his wife; and he la divided. . . . This I speak for your profit . . . that you may attend upon" the Lord with out Impediment." (I Cor. VII: 31-36.) "This Is the teaching of St. PanI, who says: 'I think. that I also havo the spirit of Ood. (I Cor. VII:40). or, m plain English: He knew what he waa speaking about. Imagine St Paul tho Apostle of the Gentiles, go Ins about on his missionary journeys lacoompanled by Mrs. Paul and a troupe of little Pauls trailing after him. A nice time he would nave had trying to convert the nations if ha The JfCtaa leada the worM la acci dent insurance. SeeOfcBeece. 1-tt Only $3-90 s THIS. HROWNIB Camera -Will OeUgctt Um fasart of y boy or girl, a4 costs only W.ou. Taks pictures aH4W. 11 asVislsBBBBBrHAsiWsVaBlVgsW KaliBiBssHBrigsVBllaW WaW all MM ttHsasrVaiHWT W VVUMailHBft I . wmm.ffmnimimnM wBTjCl aaw gsVy JssaWavBPvaWK M. srstWsWkaw OREGON atafsia mumtULAH MOPLC fTwwiriflvi 7 5 & L0 '- VWamJalH 11 GbsBHHSj JsBlKMXJr iaVsKsV BBsfaTlggA .ibbMbHbW I I mmmK- 0mlmmmTmm LiiiiiBbbbis'biHI lrgfgBgsiiiiiiiiiiiiK VbaaHlJS' aLksiiHBiiiftsPniis mmMJmNBMlMBWmWmM!mUmUmWmmWmmmmrr FAVORABLE OPINIONS Are alway exprssss rer44ag the flraftmola Naw Regal at .W. A year's Uaw t nay for aasM saakss it aasy to bare this or any athar style raaglM fwsa 15.w as ia year how Christmas inorakig. Wa would awresiata your lutklag stem over answer SHEPHERD PI AN a DE-ROT Next Door to (United Press Correspondence), PITTSBURG,, Dec. 8. The first Volunteer Citizens' Field Hospital Re serve of nurses waa organised here by sixteen young colored women a few days ago after they read, a story In the United Press report about the United States Bureau of Mines' first aid res cue organisation, and how it could be used as an army auxiliary in case the United States became Involved in war. Uncle Bam haa thoucht well enouch nf fhA flnl atvtjum vn1tratr in twA Van H. Manning, chlel-of the bureau of mines, place them under the spe cial Instruction of an expert fh the bureau's Pittsburg oflee. The stcry recently printed pointed out that through Its mine rescue training work the bureau fitted 60,- 000 workers for first aid and rescue work, not only In case of mine acci dents, but In time of war. These workers and their special equipment are scattered all over the. country, but could be mobilised, the bureau chief says, quickly, thus forming a nucleus about which an extraordinary efficient field hospital corps could be organised. When the sixteen young women saw the statement they applied to the Pittsburg bureau for Instruction, say ing they wished to be able to act as nurses for both colored and white regiments If war should coma. Wm. J. German, foreman of the mine res cue car at Pittsburg, has been de tailed to Instruct the volunteers, who are enrolled by the government, and will be called upon If needed. German la giving the sixteen wo men lessons In practical first-aid work, treatment of wounds, use of the oxygen hesmet, the pulmoter and apparatus of that kind. T .xilUt .jtLl you are hereby sumateaai teawsstr;- .. ....... !. ...1-,A lUl 'A.y',, sbove entitled suit, wlttlnisteaJ ;'$'' afra 4tia Asm ttK1fAf a Atai-s aaaaai JV3 J$ . saavejs av fuwjivaauvm n -. ajassaja-v j c- mons in tne evening ntraiaaews-, i r . W'HZ r And you win take aottee, If yen rati' tn annear anil nnwr ar ulliaiajlaa plead, within the said time, the 'side- M?&:1 IS tfoi. . B.aam will -mU U kk .11 ..., .. nuv laiiwi! n,I I,I MJ.lW ahAVA Alt1aH aa.ii .. !.& a1Ia A- W" manded in his complaint filed In said , 11 A Aw n nnlxha- IMi .. . Ik. A-)KS .. .., .i WW....,, -, iWi,-.,K additional sum of $60.00 sttatney's -! ...IA . fl. ...l, W WI1.. , For Judgment sgalnst tbe defend-1' ant, John Forbes, for tho sua " ' J 1100.00 with interest thereon at the tats of 8 ner rent nar inniia fpaat tac-.' H fees, and for the sum ot 1280.00. with?'ii.- Intcrest thereon at the rate of I per . M cent per annum from the 33d day of -' October. 1914. and for tha further. W-& ' . .JU.'i.". sum of 150.00 attornoy's fees and tor Sf K the sum of 17.76, with Interest there- ' on from the 22d dar of October. Ills. . - - -kt . f?i m and for the further sum offl4.fT.7 fog with interest tnereon from tne im, -: 'm had to bother about Mrs. Paul and the children. (2) "We fall to learn from Titus 1:6, that St. Peter was married. St Paul Is not speaking here of St Peter, be Is speaking of the kind Of men wbo are to be' ordained, at. Jerome, whose testimony is unlm peachlble, tells us that St. Peter ob served celibacy after his call to tho A postdate. SHASTA VIEW NOTES The Helping Hand Society met at the home of Mrs. O. E. Hunt Wednes day. Every member was present, and there were a few visitors. C. M. Kirkpatrick made a trip to Klamath Falls a short time ago. Rev. M.M. Parounagian, state Sun day school organiser, lectured at Shasta View school bouse Tuesday evening and preached to a full nous on'Sunday. Mr. Johnson and wife from Klam ath Falls recently moved on to tha Joe Foster homestead. We welcome our-new neighbors. Rev. Cowley, accompanied by tha Merrill quartet attended services at Shasta View Sunday. The Malln Dramatic Club la making progress In Its play. They hope to render It on the evening of December 18th, at Malln. The Shasta View Literary Society met last Saturday evening at the urual hour. The following program n as given: - Recitation Bulah Bennett 3olo Lola Skater Reudtng Mrs. John Zblnden Literary Paper Jitea Shaflar The second part of the program consisted of a debate. The question, "Resolved, That women should be al lowed to vote In tha United States.' The affirmative side was espoused by O. E. Hunt. John Hal,e and Mrs. Barl ey. The negative side was supported by George Stiowbrldge, Joe Mlcka and John Zblnden. .The decision ot the Judges was two for the negative and one for tha affirmative. The con census of opinion was that tha ques tion waa ably argued by both sides. The society will meet 'again Saturday evening, December Xltb, so that there will be no contlct with the Malta play on the night of December 18th. twenty Acres Just sU miles from Uameta Falls, on good road, irrigated, fenced; deest sou, excelleat drainage. Price, 70 cash. SeeChldote 1-tf ceased, In and to the real property hereinafter, described. The -terms and conditions of said sale are to be all cash, in gold com ot the United States of America, or one half cash and the balance secured by first mortgage upon the said prop erty or purchaser can assume the payment of certain mortgages now upon the said' premises and the bal ance of tha purchase price to be paid In cash. The real property herein advertised to be sold Is described as: 'Lots three, (3) and four (4), ' block 86, Klamath Addition to Klamatn Falls, Oregon; lot three (3), block 83, Klamath Addition to Klamath Falls, Oregon; fifty feet off south side ot lotnlne (9), block four (4), West Klamath Falls, all la Klamath'county, state ot Oregon, tha same to be sold tn separate par cels or in one parcel as the adminis tratrix and purchaser may select All bids .or oCers must be la writing and may'be delivered to or addressed to this administratrix, care of Charles J. Ferguson, her attorney, at -Klamath, Falls, Oregon. Dated this 8ta day of December, A. D. 1916. SADIE HUTCHENS, Administratrix ot the Estate of An derson P. Hutcheas, Deceased. .. 8-16-22-2 9-6 .!. nt r.lnh. A T 101K mm - "i-i bis costs and disbursements herelsU''iS'- And also tor a decree forsclssjai" the mortgage described lnthe eomv?-- plaint'filed hereinto wit: . -.? ?$ - . - '".IT' JhuL 'inat certain mortgage maae ay hi s?; jtn- T '!HK j&k said defendants, John Forbea and Nettie D. Forbes, which said aortaaan"- : Notice to Creditors In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath County. In the Matter of the Estate of Sur- vllla M. Broadsword, Deceased. . Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed executor ot the estate of Survtlla M. Broadsword, deceased, by the above entitled court and all persons having claims against said estate are re quired to present same to the under signed at Bonansa', Oregon, or at the law office of RoMo C. Oroeaback, in Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 8th day of December, 1916. FRANCIS W. BROADSWORD, Executor of the Estate of Survtlla M. Broadsword, Deceased. 8-16-22-29-5 Administrator's Notice of Fsaal LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Sale of Real Property by Administratrix In the County Court or tha Stale of Oregon, for Klamath County In the Matter of the Estate of Ander son P. Hutohens, Deceased. NoUce Is hereby given. That in pursuance ot an order of tha county court ot tha state ot Oregon, tor Klamath county, made on tha 7th day of December, A. D. 1916, tn the mat ter of the estate of Andersen P.' Hutehens, deceased, the undersigned as administratrix of tha said estate ot Anderson P. Hutehens, deceased, will Mil at private sal to the highest bid der, upon tha' terms and coadMloM hsreiaarter mentioned and aubjeet to eoalrmaUonby said eoanftr eourt'oC Klamath county, Oregon, oa or attar Uietth day of January. A. D. 111, ail tee riant, title, interest sad attjte adabasald t T'TI " mil sasmi in In the County Court of the State ot Oregon, for the County of Klam ath. In the Matter ot tlnrEstete of Charity E. Meyer, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that I have filed ray final account and report as administrator ot the estate ot Charity E. Mayer, deceased, and the above en titled court has fixed upon 10 o'clock m the forenoon of January 13, 1916, as the time, and the county court room in tha court house of Klamath county, Oregon, in the city of Klam ath Falls, Oregon, as the place when and where any person may present any objection or exception to any thing therein contained, or to any-thine- dona bv ma aa administrator. and at the said time and place the aatd court wilt finally settle said account '' This notion Is published pursuant to an order ot tha above entitled court made December 8, 1916, and the first publication ot said notice la made oa said December I, 19ir. CHARLM N. MITER, Administrator ot tha Estate 1 Char My , Mayer, Paaaaaaf. MMMH (amity Ma. 181) In the Circuit Court of the State Oregon, far Klamath County J. L. Sparreatora, Matatlf, vs. John Forbes and Nettle D lUljMla 4 To Jaaa Fart as and Nattta Bv 1 t tha abora naatsd Pafisagaajhir asaj IV I 1 1 1 .ta-.-fii ffi&ftl t aS 1 iS, H A- t.G Is dated the 23d day of October, A. D 3: ...a . . . .. '. ' . 1 iio, ana. is upon tpe toiiowias; iwu property, situsted In Klamath county,", tA state OLuregon, to wit: , Upon the northwest quarter; of the northeast quarter of aeetlon eleven (lD.'and the west halt of the southeast quarter and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section two (2), town ship thirty-nine (39) south, range eleven (11) east, Willamette Me ridian. And that the court also decree, that any parties to this suit may be come a purchaser ot said real, prop erty and that the sheriff shall -place the purchaser In possession ot the, property purchased-, and that, the de- feadants, and each r of them, and all''3 persons claiming, or to claim, rby,. through or under them, be 'xorafer bsrred and foreclosed of all .their right, title, estate and lien at law, ti ft ri. and In equity of redemption, la. ! j$i nnd unon aald -real oronertr. and ar-:5;4.-:;B2v ery part thereof, excepting tha rlgtlts ot redemption allowed by the statutes . of the state of Oregoa. . This summons is published pursu- ant to an order of tha above entitled t court made on the 8th day ot Novem- v ber, A. D. 1916, and the first paMtea- -tlon thereof is made In the Evealag Herald on the 10th day of November, " A. D. 1916. CHARLES J. FERGUSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. 10-17-24-1-8-16-22 -sa .s M i i" A. i DeUnqaent Sale Notice r The Klamath Developmeai Go. cn, f8 n Location ot principal place ot-oust- ness, No. 1 Sansome street, on tha northwest corner ot Sansome snd,.., Sutter streets, San FrancbMsp, Csl.f Location of works,, Klamath Fans, Klamath County, Oregon. , NOTICE: There are... delinquent ; unon the following aescnaea etoea, on account - ot Assessmeat I'Me;-. leviea on tne ,ovn aay at wwwnwr.rj.;, Jiia J915, the several-amounts set ffo-;S" ?& site the names of tha respective sharey' 'r holders, as tollewa: v, r ,W rm Noa.ot.Nos.ot . . , t Shares Amounfyf 'J 3,688 IMMif is 4 uzu l taLU-'m 3&I NAMES. CCrt: Hr G. Lawrence, 128 ' W. E. 'Palmer ..108 Jno. C, Hill. trustee . Jno. C. Hill, trustee . Jno. C, Hill, trustee . ,U7 .118 100 tir rm "t " l &" skS 100 ,119 Total looi J ."- . ,( And In accordance with Jaw ant 100!: SMS.-"' : wo1;?J t. 1U "& .v mmld u..m . -T "V .& v . ..s .w wsn .. .- ?&r ?M !. St f IhA hn.nl nf dlraatom : ..M. .- . ..,w w ...w..w JV .Wfv .... -5. - Mix-. T A4 -i ' 3-i f-W on tne lain aay ot uoraaar, xvjiv, f - z&s:, many shares of each-parcel' of suahi Js& stockas may be necessary will be Mtt&'&, - at pubilo auction-at the oatciy-.taljM company at,No.'i sansome strsec; emtv the northwest corner of Sansome auttViggj; on Monday, the 20th day ot Decamp $M ber, 1916. at 10 o'clock a. mvot WmVffij$0 nay, to paj wm iito mmm meat thereon, togetheriWlUi.oeato advertising and.expenas of tae3m$ H. Q. IWBENCEaeratarT,l,SSr Oflce, Nov 1 SanaoVstraaa'taW northwest corner ac isaaoaati , Sutter streets) aWnlFtaailisa.' $' '-KStH, af . .s m BLOCK W( WJas) 'SwiMBaiaw WaP 8B8sgJ"EEEBeg - . m" " f. K i fc.Wf f " :ti-fir9'i ;aajbl. 'pjMvjf gV tsLavalaar" fejfljjSfiSttUT bf- laajaW Vn. iaBBaapaBBBB.HBBBBVa BBBBBBaa -vraBv ,r KlMATHlaEwL .'IP?