Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1916)
SS, JVjfrir. tFI r v" mm mp mm- PPM lV t&ia&s mm SJrK IBP" V0. Pfe Tftl - i - a "xt - i -.i Jhk mki wf'.'VP, t ?s tiSWL Vi7Mi ' VRUVSiS 'm&m as i"l-r&v,3 .1 &&m B5rHi."' 1 F&SSiii.' fc - wbl J'ii-n.T-JJ&fi : VWJtlV.i i K&ztrr m'l k i,P- J 91 Ka&ifMIti WW. rt EW: -&& -.4 ii)t- tWJ31 SKfcS?I l.ii-M'.VK! s.WC K-ISS umm r'?j7"'rjis.rii 'jurji. s mi m " ft. L. mw & 'Mjut - JtfvO' eswer m&. -tTI IWafid? J'i S&4!fe1 feT" :? . PAM TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAV, JANUARY 3. 1111 mlTsClusifiedAdTs. FOR RENT MY jsw J" ,'HiCK.T hirmkhtd bpartjaeata tt the Oram House. Klamath, near Sixth astaasaas i ' v FOR RENT Offlw rooms, stasia or est salt: iImb heat ul all eon , vealoe. Iaqutre W. H. North. Odd Fallows Temple. The Evening Herald W.O.SMITH Editor FOR IUBNT Neatly furnished rooaw. Rleea piaoe, 818 Main. H-t Published dally exespt Buaday by Tho Herald Publishing Compaay of Klamath ralli. at 111 Fourth Btraat. Eatered at the postoflce at Klaaa atb Falls. Oregon, for traaimlsaloa through the aiatbi u secoad-ctast matter. Subscription terms by mall to any address In tba Called States: One roar M.00 On month 10 Last Days of Monastir Defense Were Exciting IIH1KF MKNTION FOR RENT Four room furnished apartment at PitU flat. 825 Lincoln treat Mt FOR SALE FOR RALE Body wood, thoroughly BQMoaod; price reasonable. Phone J76W 29-t FOR SALE Going to California; all my furniture for sale cheap; house to rent tf wanted. No. 535 3d at IMt KLAMATH FALLS. ORRGON MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1916 THE RIGHT SPIRIT W FOR SALE Second hand Ford In first ctaM condition. Central Garage. 29-3t FOR SALE CHEAP Four new quick detachable clincher tires, 34x4. Graver NleL Inquire Whitman Drag Ce. 80-tf GOOD WARM room and board. In- aire 7th and Washington, or phone sum. S-6t SITUATION WANTED SITUATION WANTED by practical nurse, cook or housekeeper. Phone 3MW, . 27-6t MISCELLANEOUS STRAYED ON STOLEN Brown mare. weight L200, age 8 years, branded J oa left shoulder; if found notify J. 8. Tucker, Trail, Oregon., and receive re--v ward. 27-6t Removal Sale Gertrude & Co. Stfliaf Out Entire Stock of MILLINERY Prior to Removal 'Our Increasing business .requires more 'room. We take pleasure in an aounciag we have secured a lease on the McDonald Building on the N. B. corner of Sixth and Mam, and will opea there with an entirely new stock upon our return from New York, about March 1st In the meantime we want to dispose of our entire stock of Trimmed Hats and Children's Mil linery and from now until the 16th of January you can buy HEN THE bouquet passing is In progress, Mayor J. B. Mason must not be orer looked. By placing a policeman at the Intersection of Third and Main streets yesterday, Klamath's chief executive took a stand that ia being warmly commended by all who stand for the youngsters enjoying their heritage, healthy outdoor exercise, and especially the matchless coasting the Third street hill affords. Owing to Its smoothness, etc., the Third street hill la Ideal for coasting. Owing to the fact that it crosses Main street at a busy point Third street coasting is a dangerous pastime unless pome watch la kept to prevent colli sions between fast-flying "bobs" and cutters and the autoa and other vehi cles traversing Main street With an eye to safety and pleasure, Mason detailed a policeman to handle the situation yesterday. The result was that coasting afforded pleasure for hundreds, from forenoon until mid nightpleasure not only for the throngs, young and old, who crowded on the sleds and made the exciting de scent amid cries of "track," but for crowds of spectators who lined both sides of the course, enjoying the sport fully as much as those who coasted. And not a collision occurred! People have been prone to look upon our snow ana ice from the wrong angle. This is really one of our great est assets, and one that could be ex ploited with profit to bring in winter tourists from less favored sections. Skating, coasting and sleigh riding. with the snowball fights and snow man building for the younger tots, are pas times that call us to the open air; the exercises are most healthy and Invig orating, and the result of this Joyous sport In the Ture mountain air Is the development of a race of youngsters so healthy and husky that it Is necessary to rivet buttons on the fronts of coats and sweaters to keep them from being broken off as these Klamath Kids ex pand thetr chests. By WILLIAM Q. SHEPHERD (United Press Staff Correspondent) SALONIKA. Greece, Dec 26.( Delayed)- Tho last days of Monatlr, be fore its fall, were indescribably excit ing. Monastir is really Bulgarian. Talk of massacre was In the air. While the Bulgarian guns boomed within ear shot of the town, rumors of plana for a general massacre by the Bulgarians of the few remaining Serbians civilians filled the air. The few remaining Ser- but you passed Monastirlans who lis tened as to aweet music; you passed Serbians who listened with fear In their hearts. There were no communiques. Only rumors, signs. Sunday was a bad day. The sound of guns was nearer. In tho late afternoon wagons began carrying packages from the Russian, Italian and French consulates to tho station. Thus was the story being told of what was happening north of tho city. At flvo I went with a correspondent to army headquarters. Wo were received by Jesse D. Walker Is a recent visitor from Lorella. (let Your car repaired now, and bo ready for opening of tho roads. Ford Oarage has expert mechanics. It is hero on business from J. W. Jory Midland. Henderson's carries a completo lino of nluminum, art and crockery wore. 1134-36 Main street. It Walter Dixon Hall. is registered at the tt ! I A I omn civilians were going io massacre colonel Nlketlch. Ho entered the room tho Bulgarians. The Serbian soldiers and 8hook our hand8 were going 10 1001 me town. Among .mnt about our g t0 tho fronl? tne Bulgarians were nunareds or Bul garian soldiers disguised as civilians, who at the lost moment would moblllxe In the town and ravage It All these rumors found believers. NIsh, when the German-Austrian army entered Serbia, decorated with i we asked mm. "Gentlemen," he said, "the situation Is very grave. We have done our best but we are falling back. Only two reg iments are left N They can hold Bat buna Pass until tonight. They will fall back and hold Perlepe two days, then flags of the allies, believing the French fau toward Monastir. They can f 10.00 Hats for 17.00 Hats for . 5.W.Hata for $2.50 31.95 -.31.50 Children's Trimmed Hats from and Untrimmed 50c to 31.00 SkatlB'g frem Caps and Sets 50c to $1.00 Scattered Shots and British would come dashing In on trains and stop the German tide. But the days went by and the flags were stained by the rains and became aa limp and lifeless as the hopes of Nlsh for rescue. Nlsh finally fell to the Teutons and the Bulgars with the be draggled flags still hanging. The Ser bian folk at Uskub did the same. Us kub fell with Nlsb. j Monastir had no such feeling. In Monastir, Bulgarian until three years ago, were plenty of folk who would have hung German, Austrian and Bul garian flags except for the presence of a few Serbian soldiers, who held Mon astir with an iron hand. Through the nights before the Bulgarians came they marched the streets in patrols of fours. Serbian civilian volunteers stood at all important street corners with rifles. uuiganans rouna witn nrearms were considered spies or traitors, and shot rne lew ueroians in the town were lords of authority as long as their little army of two regiments held Balbuna Pass, forty miles north of Monastir. On Friday, November 12th, we saw a strange procession pass through the streets. It was a little regiment of Ser bian farmers with shovels. In their queer fur coats, woolen stockings and odd hats, they presented a most pecu liar sight Their long handled, diamond-shaped shovels took the place of bayonets. The long rugged line marched out of the town. Women and girls ran alongside, carrying baskets of food. A few miles out they stopped and began to dig trenches under the direction of Serbian officers. WITH THE ADVENT of 1916, hear all kinds of "dry" humor. we hold Monastir three days. Gentlemen, we are ready to evacuate." We tried to sympathize with him. He wouldn't accept sympathy. He stood straight and proud. "It's war," he said simply, "and the Serbians have done the best they could." Then Colonel Nlketlch put the censor's mark on our dispatches and we started to say good bye. He said. "But gentlemen, what about your selves? How will you leave townT" We said we had hoped to go toward Perlepe. "Don't do that," said the colonel. "You would be caught by Bulgarian comltadjls. Let me warn you not to go on the roads outside the town." We said good bye to him as if we were go ing to see him again. He Bald good bye in the same spirit In this rush of war you catch a glimpse of a fine man now and then, learn to know him and to like him, and then he is gone. He's somewhere in tho mountains now, this always smiling, always cheer ful Serbian colonel, retreating, surely, but proud of his Serbia, and that she has done the best she could. All Monastir was at the railroad sta tion In the morning for the last train to Salonika. The allied consuls were there with their families, Serbian fam ilies with pets in the arms of the chil dren, kitchen or parlor fittings In tho arms of distressed men and women. The Bulgarians, closer than ever. were making their cannon thunder. The sharp staaccato of Serbian artil lery was lessened, for Serbian ammunl Tho New Palm llllllard Parlor Is nn Inviting placo theso wintry days. It Fred C, Conrath, real estate dealer, Is In this city on business. J. i O'Brien Is hero from San Fran cisco. If ou want something done In a hurry, call a messenger. Wcstorn Union. It I). Gilbert Is a late arrival from Port land. S. Sampson Is a recent visitor from Sacramento. Order a tender steak or somo nice chops, wo have them. People's Mar ket. Phono 83. It To Washington Superintendent W. B. Freer of tho Klamath reservation has gone to Wash ington, D. C, to attend the conference of Indian agents, and to attend to other matters in connection with the local In dian reservation. M. E. Orchestra entertainment, Thursday night at Methodist church. ndmlsslon 25 and 15 cents. 3-3t BRANDENBURG'S CASE ON TRIAL OAMAQE 8UIT AS RESULT OF OLD TIME INJUNCTION PROCCEDINOS IS BEINQ TRIED OUT IN CIRCUIT COURT TODAY The seemingly endless litigation In olvinic J. 1). Iteed and Clydo K. Bran denburg, hns innilo Its appearance in the December term of tho circuit court. Today a damago suit brought by Reed against Brandenburg Is being tried be fore Judge Kuykcndall. In 1909, the two became Involved In nn action over n crop, etc., of tho I D, Ilurk ranch at Uonauxa. At that time Utnndonburg secured au Injunction re straining Iteeil from disposing of the crop of tho ranch. The case wan subsequently tried out In court. Heed now asks damages for tho toss of tho crop, which, ho says, was destroyed because of tho Injunc tion preventing Its sale or consumption. County Judgo Marion Hanks and Q. Hcldtman are also named as defend ants. They were sureties on Branden burg's undertaking bond. Flexible fliers, sled, and baby cut lers nt wholesale price, WHILH THBr LAST Wm. 0. Hum, 3 I'lnc. S-tf Iteroitl headquartera at BhesJiard. ORPHEUS THEATER C. It. Miller, Mgr. NEW Atik Clillcote for a 1010 calendar. Flexible fliers, sleds and baby cut ters at wholesale price, WHILE THEY LAST Wm. C. Hum. 439 Pine. 3-tf Herald wsnt ads get results. ) This was the first Rim fh mi...h. uo waH a,mosl exnausted. Gertrude & Co. 113 Fourth 8treet PROFESSIONAL CARDS "111 i-i-rniinrir n.iui. EIGHT PER CENT LOANS O X FARM LANDS ARTHUR R. WILSON, 017 Mala Street CITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. ABSTRACT IN8URANCR Members Oregon Association Title Men Expert Plumbing SHOWERS, BATHTUBS, SINKS, Properly Installed Complete Line of Supplies aad Eqalpmeat Fade, Pintle & Lorenz 7W Main tt J. S. HILLS & SON tanbNil Harrester - ' Ibtkier mmK? BUT WITHOUT kidding, we've got it over the rain belt of Oregon. Peo ple can still get skates on here. SOME PEOPLE, those who have the "clean-up" spirit, will bum up the Christmas tree, now that it is out of date. Others will chuck them in the back alley, so their neighbors will have to remove them next clean-up day. SO FAR, no fatalities bites are reported. from snake T was In danger. To the north the little Serbian army was giving way against terrific odds. Sometime soon they woum come railing back through the mountain passes and over the rarms and hills to these trenches the farmers were digging, and here make their last stand. The men with the shovels told Monastir the whole story. That night in Monastir the guard was doubled. Civilians were ordered indoors. The rumble of hundreds of oxcarts moving provisions from the town filled the night Sunday afternoon there was a noise UKe distant thunder. Guns! The! races on the streets told no steries: DONT FORGET that "letter writing wee" is rast approaching. Do your oesi, wen, to induce your friends to spend their vacation here. Tell them only half of the recreation advantages to be enjoyed in Klamath, and they'll be sure to come. coiliijjsis NOT BADLY HURT CIRCUIT COURT BALIFF 8UFFERS BAD FALL NEW YEAR'S EVE- REPORTED THAT HE WAS PARA LYZED WA8 ERRONEOUS Klamath Falls neoole will h oinn learn that Colonel M. O. Wllklns, the efficient and obliging ballff of the Cir cuit court has not suffered a paralytic stroke, as was reported yesterday. In tead, he suffered a hard fall, but this failed to put the old campaigner out of service. Wllklns was on his wav hom m. day night, when be slipped on the side walk, and in falling, be struch his head which dazed him. He remained pros trate a couole of hnnmo ,. .... plight was discovered by Earl and Wll Ham Whitlock. The Colonel was sufficiently nam,. ed New Years to carve the turkey at a big family reunion at his home. On a road a few miles out of town a regiment came to a stop. The tired, almost ex hausted soldiers sank to the earth. They were the first section of the re treating Sergs to reach the trenches on the hillside, made there purposely so that it would be impossible for tho Serbian soldiers to retreat "Fight It out to the last man and to the last breath," was the Serbian motto. With in a few hours the trench fighting was under way, and the fall of Monastir was at hand. Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water I t Says an Inside bath, before break fast blips us look and feel clean, sweet, freeh. YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN BANQUET "GET-TOOETHER" WILL BE GIVEN AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH FOR YOUNQ PEOPLE'S SOCIETIES OF THREE CHURCHES M. E. Orchestra entertainment, Thursday night at Methodist church. admission 25 and 15 cents. 3-3t Pipes Frozen? Our electric thawing apparatus thaws your pipes in a few minutes' time, with no tear ing out of partitions, etc. Don't worry Call 54 California-Oregon Power Co. Did You Make alRestlriioi to Save Money? Even If you didn't you should save it. Every man, woman and child should start to save and con tinue it And for your good you should place your account with us you will never regret It, for we do all in our power to help you save. 1 I calendar j 1 1 ii I t i jr FIRST STATE M2 SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Sparkling and vivacious merry, bright, alert a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion aro assured only by puro blood. If only every man and woman could bo In duced to adopt the morning inside bath what a gratifying cbanco would tnko place. Instead of the thousands of sick ly, anaemic looking men, women and girls, with pasty or muddy complex ions; instead of the multitudes of nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists, wo should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheok- cd people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning before breakfast a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In It to wash from tho stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's in digestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweeten ing and freshening the entire alimen tary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, aro urged io ooiain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drugstore, which will cost but a trifle, but Is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remark able change in both health and appear ance awaiting those who practice in. ternal sanitation. We must remember that Inside cleanliness Is more import ant than outside, because the akin does not absorb impurities to contaminate tne Diood, while the pores In tho thirty feet of bowels do. Adv. Am the Initial step In perfecting a union young peoplo's society of tho various organizations connected with different local churches, a banquet will be held Friday evening at tho Christian church by the Endeavorers. Enworth Leaguers, and other young people's so cieties of the Christian, Presbyterian and Methodist churches. This will be n "got-together" affair, nt which plans for organization will bo talked, and the members of I lie differ ent societies will become better ac quainted, and will have n chance to learn In nn Informal manner the kind of tbo work the other societies are doing. Formal organization will fol low the banquet. interested people and members of the societies are 'asked to attend. Pythian Club Meeting The Pythian Club will meet tomor row afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. Jen nie Hum, Fifth and Pine strcois. Mfe Insurance gives you a feeliac of security. Bee Clillcote. U-tf HOUSTON'S Metropolitan Amusements HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE DARK STAR THEATER "WHEN WE WERE 21" Paramount Flvo Reel Drama TEMPLE THEATER "The Reproach of Annesley," Olograph Three lloel Drama "Diana of the Farm," Kalem Comedy Admission Always 10c MATINEE DAILY AT 2I0 ALL LICENSED PICTURES The AStna leads the world In acri. dent Insurance. SeeChllcote. ll.tf THE QUALITY BUTCHER SHOP No Delivery,. Poor Quality, Highest Prices, are three good reasons why you should join our list of Sat. tilled Customers. Phone Orders receive the same careful attention. INDEPENDENT MARKET Phone 08 loth aad Mala MERRILL OPERA HOUSE Merrill. Ore. MOTION PICTURES TUESDAY ND SATURDAYS K. F. A. CLUB Weekly Schedule MONDAY-LADIES' DAY Class S to S p. m. TUESDAY-MEN'S CLASS to 9i30 p. m. FRIDAY MEN'S CLASS S to 0180 p. m, SATURDAY-DANCING CLASS 7i10(a a i an I SOCIAL DANCINQ START AT S PIOTU1UM, IIKATINQ PLANT, I'llOJKCTOn, ETC. Doors Opea at Ti IB s Monday "Buck's Lady Friend," Three Heel Comedy Drniim, Featuring- Ashtnn and Art Acord. Duck l'nrvln Herles. "Yts or No." One Heel American Drama Mutual Weekly. The World In Motion Tuesday "The Feud" Two Heel Drama "Seeing America First" and "Keeping Up With the Joneses," "Dirty Work In a Laundry,"- Two Heel Keystono Comedy ADMISSION 10c Automobilists, Attention! .r0'Tr." 2,roo miles more service auaraateed If double treaded by our new method. PRICE LIST If you If we furnish both one rnslncs. casing. Size 28x3 30x3 32x3 30x3 tt 31x3 H 32x3 tt 3lx3tt 30x1 32x4 33x1 34x4 3Sx4 26x4 34x4 tt 3Gx4tt 37x4 tt 3CxS 3CxG 37x5 IMS 3.r,o 3.C0 2.7G 2.75 2.73 3.00 3.25 3 50 3.75 4.00 4.00 4.25 4.25 4.50 4.75 4.7G C.25 5.25 12.75 3.7C 3,70 4.25 4.25 4.25 4.60 4.76 6.00 5.26 5.76 6.76 C.25 0.25 7.00 7.25 7.25 H.25 8.75 furnish both casing $ 4.00 6.00 6.60 6.00 8.50 6.60 7.00 7.60 7.60 1.00 J &0 .60 1.00 8.00 10.00 10.60 1U00 11.00 11.00 Bradley Harness Co. PHONE 127 Bm SB i BF. T asf BML.L0SfjV Bbbbbbbb1isbV9!rCks9I Basal bhjf Ba Tender Meats Are necessary to a wheiV some meal, and those who .want cuts from a selection of the very finest stock should buy at the Mission Market West of Orpheaa Theater Quality nd Service Our Motto Now la the time to Have Your Auto Overhauled And put In shape tor My work is fully guaranteed, aad my prices ara right. Wni. Immel At Central Garage Hiram Says: These snappy mnmlaga made to 'pear aloe aa4 an armload of blocks or m saw' of coal, KLAMATH FUEL CO. Are dealers la ALL KINM Of WOOD AND COAL, j PboMlBT. BM Mate ft.