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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1916)
WIDNK8DAY, JANUARY , Iff THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGK IMRRB oth.r Cohsn Rseard st Sheshsrds. 80 ..i. .,... ntalalnt!ntif lu,. ..uht nt Mslhodlat church, mlim 2S nnd 16 conU. 8-3t The Mil leads the world In ccl. ,t in.11r.1nee. See Chllrote. 11-tf Helps the Old Folks Helping Hand Extended to Many Old Popl In Klamath Fslls. 11...1 nhl nouvlf have a bad back. til itiiiiivrit are often weak. Or orn out with years of work. Uackache means dsyn of misery. Urinary troubles, nights of unrest. ihinn'H Kidney pill have helped to nko ltf easier for ninny. They are doing so for old ana UIIK Head tin' follow Inn endersement: John H Union. 301 Mechanic at., .Iilnml. Oro. ayai " have used wnV Kidney I'llla off und on for iars iiml I have nlwaya found thorn ...tnn.iiii medicine. Like a great Lny other elderly people, I hare. dney nnd bladder trouble. Doan's Idncy I'M always aire me quick lief." price 50c t all dealer. Don't nply k fr a kidney remedynot ua'd Kidney Pills the same that . iili iiml. Konter-Mllburn Co.. pjT lluffnlo, N. Y. Life InMirniicc gives you a feeling wiirlty. Nee Chllrote. 11-tf' Hubnrrll'r fur the Herald, CO cents month According to Statistics, Injuries From Automobiles on Decrease (llenild Ktetlal Hervlco) WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan. G.-ls thn dcndllness of the automobile lucrcns Inn or decreasing? Thl question seems lo bu nnaworod In a very conclusive mnnner bv ihn bureau of tho census, In making public some pMilliiilnnry murlnllly HtntlntlCH for tho year 1014, which Indicate that dutltiK tho flvo yenra from 1909 to 1914 tho number of automobiles In use In the Dulled State tie reused mure than twlcii an rnphlly u Hid number of fa- tnlltlea caused by ihem, At Ihn clone of 1900. according to figure compiled by the National Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerca of Now York city, from state roKlMratlon ro- porta, duo allowance being mnde for duplicate registrations, ihu number of automobllea In uso in the United Stales wna approximately 200,000; by the clone of 1913 It had rlnuti to 1.270.. 000; and n er later, at tho end of 1911, It wna 1,760,000. In the meantime the number of doiitlm duo to automobllii nccldenta nod Injuries Increased from 032 In tho ilenth registration area In 1900, con tnlnliiK GO per cent of tho population or tho United States, to 2,023 In tho same area In 1914; and tho Increase from 1913 to 1914, for tho roglatrntlou area (in constituted In 1913, then con InlnlnK C5 per cent or tho population of tho country, wan from 2,488 to 2,796. Thua a flvo year Incrcane of 77G per cent accepting ns reliable tho figures compiled by Ihu r.'ntlonnl Automobile Chutnber of Commorco in number of machines hun been accompanied by an Increase or Sir, per cent In automobllo fatalities, and a ono-year Incroaae of 3& per cent In number of machines haa been accompanied by an Increaao of 12 per cent In fatalities. Perhaps a more reliable comparison, from tho statistician's point of view can bn mado between the Increaao In number or automobiles In use and the Incroiiso In I lie rate per 100,000 popula tion for deaths caused by them. This Ih because, with a given number of machines In uso In a given area, the fatalities duo to them will tend to be luoportlointl to the population of that area. When the compatlson la mado on this basis, it appears that a five-year Intrcnno or 77G per cent in numbor of machines has boon accompanied by an Increase of 2G8 por cent from 1.2 to I.:: por 100,000 population In the (dcath rate resulting from automobile fatalities. Similarly, a one-year In- 'crease of 38 per cent in number of au tomobiles has taken place along with in Increase of only 10 per cent from ':;. to 4.3 per 1,000 In tho death rate 'charged to them. I One cause of this proportional de crease In tho dcstructlveness of tho nutomoblle Is undoubtedly to bo found In n reduction In average annual mile age por macblno; but, after due weight Is glvon this factor, and a sultablo mar gin la allowed for posalble Inaccuracy In the estimated portion of the auto mobile statistics, tho figures still ap pear to furnish ample Justification for tho conclusion that the automobllo to day is being driven with more care and more regard for public aafety than It was a few years ago. 'Watchful Waiting' Sums Up Russia's Attitude Now (Continued from imgr It ender Meats re neceisnry to a whole- Lome meal, and those who vant cuts from a selection Lf the very finest stock Lhoutd buy at the' Mission Market Went of Orpheus Theater luality and Service Our Motto f j , WA j.m a' iv Inferior Tools lc dear at any price. The same thinn- nnnlies in uy kind of hardware you i -if I..... :r :. ... V "j " ii a ui an in rior quality, it's dear at any ..-, uccausc it will not give mi the faithful service it lioulil. You must o-ct the EST QUAUTY-it will fuve '" worm in the long Pl"it Will P-ivi. vnii PATTH. UL SERVICE. Call in and look over our Iirc stock. Roberts & Hanks gun to flow fniln thn rnctorlcs and shops In every Important Itusslan city; the Itusslat. cabinet has been reform ed wiih particular reference to n moru atclve conduct of the war; the peas ants who used to drink vodka have be come lined lo vodka-less Itussln and are pulling their profits from vodka less harvests hence bigger harvests Into the provisional banks; Grand Duke Nicholas has been superseded by the czar as commandor-lnchlcf nnd has taken hold of the Important cam paign In the Caucasus. Htlrred to re newed vigor under Its niter, tho army haa used tho shells bom of tho Indus trial mobilization and repulsed tho enemy in tho vicinity of niga, besides putting him on the defensive else where. These nnd many more things have happened In Hussla slnco tho doublo eagle whacked the bear on the snout. Tho roar for munitions which tho bear let out soon renched Japan, Kngland firltlsh In tho event the Suez canal should bo seriously threatened by tbo reinforced German-led Turks. Though Uussln haa lost an estimated million and n, halt prlsonera to Ger many nnd Austria, nearly a million men of the double enemy have bocn captured and sent to Siberia, where they are in no danger of liberation, as nro the Ilusslnn prisoners In Germany und Aumrlu. The Austro-German louses during the lost three months, on the ItUHsiun front, have been enor mous. Tlussla's own losses have not been slight, but they undoubtedly are fnr under those of the enemy, most of whose fighting has beta offensive. The activities of Oeneral Ivanotf In Eastern Willi the beginning of Hie now year vnrloiiM estlmntes place tho number of fieshnnned troops at G.000.000. At least two million more arc being armed nt the rate of over half a million a month An additional million 20-year- old youths were called up on December (,n,cft dur 8cpteinbor 0ctober and 4th. Thci. wll take their places In Novombcr nre credltcd wllh puttlnK Hie ninaa enn, ,u .o ,e..r. .,0,)000 of ,he enemy out of te flght Hussin's veterans already Homing optimism has now taken the placo of the battle lino from Riga to the Black ,no pessimism that prevailed In Russia Sen. and operating in tho Caucasus during the dark days of tho summer, are estimated to total at least 4.000,-Ti,c nmn 0n the street In Petrograd 000. an naniy ngnters. mnning mo Knows as woll as the highest official total of Russian military strength In sight approximately 12,000,000 men. I.Ike England, France and Italy, Itussln Is preparing to flght in tho Dal- knns. This campaign, which Is already, come sooner. umior way, is unuer me icauersuip or General Dlmitricff, ex-commander of the Ninth Ilulgarlan army, who re nounced Czar Kerdlnnnd nnd Bulgaria, and sent back tho military decorations tendered him by his former sovereign. Dlmltrloff's first objective is Bulgaria, anticipation of which early in Decern and America, and for the last three Iber acnt Austro-German and Bulgarian months rifles, shells and cannon have been pouring into tho Pacific and Arc tic ports. Canndlan Ice-breakers will keep Archangel open all winter ror tho munition laden ships from America. Heavily loaded tralna are crawling across the Siberian plains in almost endless procession, stopping hero nnd thorn to deposit rifles and cartridges for tho men who have been training with sticks and only lacked the arms wherewith to Join tho armies now pro- paring for Russia's future campaign. reglmonts hastily to Rustchuk, the nearest Ilulgarlan city to the Russian border. It was Russia that delivered Bul garia from tho Turkish yoke. When faced by tho Russians as a foe, led by ii former popular general or tho Bul garian army, wholesale desertions from tho Bulgar forces are considered a potent possibility. Russian forces, too have been sent In amplo numbers to the Caucasus In order, It necessary, to lend aid to the that Russia plans an offensive against Germany and Austria In the spring of 1916 tho like of which tho world has never experienced. Perhaps It will Whether tho expendi ture of vast quantities of ammunition on tho front, starting In November and December, is preparation for an ad vance earlier than March, or lust a measure to keep the Germans from digging in nnd protecting themselves ngalnst the Intenso cold of a Russian u Inter is not quite clear. Russia Is generally watchfully wait ing, but it takes no clairvoyant to fore cast that tho animal that confronts the Germans before many weeks will not bo tho same sore-nosed beast of the summer nnd autumn of 1915. Don't fall to hear Mrs. Satterlee, violin soloist, at Methodist church on Thursday night. Admission 25 aad cents. 6-lt Herald want ads get results. Ain't liram Says: Ihrse snappy mormlaas caa be ue to 'pear ale aad warn wMh arndoad of blocks or akevtl reoal. KLAMATH FUEL CO. re dealer ia AMu KINDS OF VOOD AND COAL. Nobody To prove it I am going to tell you how you can save many dollars WATCH THE HERALD THURSDAY and FRIDAY SUGARMAN I LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW OBITUARY John rerctttaa: Died at hut bosm on Afterwfclle treet this wlater. Hit death was caused by an attack of la grippe. The la grippe' was the result of a cold, caught because he failed to visit the Regal Shoe Store and protect himself with a pair of Regal Dry Foot shoes, Hare you ever tried them? It Don't fall to attend the Basket Social at the free reading room, 2d and Main streets, Thursday evening, January th. E.2t LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Creditors Notlco la hereby given that tho undorslgned has been duly appointed a imlnlstrator of the estate of Harriet Roberta, deceased, by the county court of Klamath county, Oregon, and all persons having claims against aald estato are required to present same to mo at tho law office of Rollo C. Groosbcck, In Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from tbo data of this notice, verified as required by law. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, this 15th day of December, 191C. CHAS. I. UOBERTH, Administrator of the Estate of Har riet Roberts, Deceased. 10-22-29-6-12 Notice To Theodore Helm, late of Dairy, Klamath County, Oregen: You are hereby notified that a final rule In dlvorco has been granted against you at tho suit of your wife, which will be henrd In the court of common pleas No. 1, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, of December term, 1913, on Monday, tho 31st day of January, 1916, on which day you may appear and show cause, if any you have, why such divorce should not be granted against you. LEWIS H. RYON. Attorney for LIbellant Date of first Insertion, Dec. 22, 1915. 22-29-5-12 Notlea to Cradltara I In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath County In the Matter of the Estate of Frank McEntee, Deceased. . Notice la hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Frank Mc Entee, deceased, by the above enUUed court, and all persons having claims against aald estate are required to pre sent same at the law offices of Stone, Gale Cress, in Klamath Falls, Ore gon, within six months from the date of this noUce. Dated this 22d day of December, 1915. EDWARD A. CRESS, Administrator of the Estate of Frank McEntee, Deceased. 22-29-5-12-19 Administrator's NoUce of Final Acoant In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Klam ath. In the Matter of the Estate of Charity E. Meyer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final account and report as administrator of the estate of Charity E. Meyer, deceased, and the above en titled court has fixed upon 10 o'clock in the forenoon of January 13, 1916, as the time, and the county court room In the court house of Klamath county, Oregon, In the city of Klam ath' Falls, Oregon, as the place when and where any person may present nny objection or exception to any thing therein contained, or to any thing done by me as administrator, nd at the said time and place the aald court wilt finally settle said account This notice is published pursuant to an order of the above entitled court made December 8, 1915.- and the first publication of said notice ia made on satd December 8, 1916. CHARMC8 N. MEYER. Administrator of the Estate of Char ity B. Meyer, Deceased. 8-16-M-S9-5 , Notice to Creditors In the County Court of the State of Oregon, tor Klamath County. In the Matter of the Estate of Sur- Tllla M. Broadsword, Deceased. Notice Is hereby gtren that the un dersigned has been duly appointed executor of the estate of Survllla M. Broadsword, deceased, by the above entitled court, and all persons having claisaa against said estate are re quired to present same to the under signed at Bonansv, Oregon, or at the law ollce of RoMo O. Qroesbeck, In Klamath Falls. Oregon, within six nonths from the date of this notice. Dated this 8th day of Deeasaber, 1811. FRANCIS W. BROADSWORD, Executor of Us Batata of Surrilla M. Broadsword. Diseased. 8-1I-8I-I8-6 Notice of Bale ef Real Piifsity; by Administratrix Ia the Oowity Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath County In the matter of the Rsute of Ander- pursuance of an order of the county court of the state of Oregon, for Klamath county, made on the 7th day of December, A. D. 1915, In the mat ter of the estate of Anderson P. Hatchens, deceased, the undersigned as administratrix of the said estate of Anderson P. Hutchens, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bid der upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and subject to confirmation by said county court of Klamath county, Oregon, on or after the 8th day of January, A. D. 191G, all tho right, title, Interest and estate of the said Anderson P. Hutchens, de ceased, In and to the real property hereinafter described. The terms and conditions of said salo are to be all cash, In gold coin of the United States of America, or one half cash and tho 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 the purchase price to be paid In cash. Tho real property herein advertised to be sold Is described as: Lots three (3) and four (4), block 85, Klamath Addition to Klamath Falls, Oregon; lot three (3), block 83, Klamath Addition to Klamath Falls, Oregon; fifty feet off south side of lot nine (9), block four (4). West Klamath Falls, all In Klamath county, state of Oregon, the same to be sold In separate par cels or In one parcel as the adminis tratrix and purchaser may select. All bids or offers must be In writing and may be delivered to or addressed to this administratrix, care of Charles J. Ferguson, her attorney, at Klam ath Falls, Oregon. Dated this 8th d&y of December, A. D. 1915. SADIE HUTCHENS, Administratrix of the Estate of An derson P. Hutchens, Deceased. 8-16-12-29-5 Notice of Sheriffs Sale of Real Property (Law No. 833) In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Klamath. Ed Young, Plaintiff, vs. Edmund S. Ryel and Fred Young, De fendants. Notice Is hereby given. That by vir tue of an execution and order of sale, duly issued out of the above enUUed court and cause on the 27th day of De cember. 1915, upon a judgment made and entered of record in said court and cause on the 24th day of ber, 191B, in favor of the atalntlsT seers named, and against Edmund 8. Ryel, one of the defendants above named, di recting that I satisfy tho sums men tioned in said Judgment, and herein after set forth, out of the personal rro)Mrty of said defendant, Edmund S. Ryel, and if sufficient personal proper ty rould not be found belonging to said defendant Ryel out of which to satisfy raid Judgment, then out of the real properly belonging to said defendant, Edmund S. Ryel. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution and order of sale, and In compliance with said writ, I have daly levied upon the following described real property belonging to said de fendant, Edmund S. Ryel, on the date when said Judgment was docketed as required by law, and I will, on Satur day, the 5th day of February, 19J6, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front door of the county court house of Klamath county, Oregon, in Klamath Falls, Oregon, sell, at public auction, to the highest bid der, for cash, all the right, title and Interest of the said defendant, Edmund S. Ryel, In and to said real property, which is particularly described as fol lows, to-wit: The east one-half of the southeast quarter, and the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 29, and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 32, in township 40 south, range 14 east of the Willamette Meridian, In Klam ath county, Oregon, (there being insufficient personal prop erty belonging to said defendant, and I being unable to find sufficient personal property belonging to said defendant, Edmund S. Ryel. to satisfy said Judg ment), or so much thereof as may be nccessaryto satisfy said execution, which may be sold in one lot without Injury to said defendant, Ryel. Said judgment consists of the prin cipal sum of $238.00, together with in terest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from December 24, 1915; costs and disbursements amount ing to $14.50, and costs and disburse ments hereafter to accrue, and $50.00 as attorney's fees in this action. The proceeds derived from said sale will be applied in the satisfaction of said judgment and execution, aad the overplus, lf any there be, will be paid into the above entitled court to be dis posed of as by law required and di rected. Dated December 29, 1915. C. C. LOW. Sheriff of Klamath County, .Oregon. By GEO. C. ULRICR, Deputy. 29-5-12-19-26-2 DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE-CALIFORNIA-OREQON POWER COMPANY Location of Principal Place of Business, San Francisco, California NOTICE There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of Assessment No. 2, levied on the 20th day of October, 1915, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows. No. of NAME. Cer- No. of tlflcate. Shares. Amount American National Bank of San Francisco, Pledgee- Aldenhagen, W. G. Chabot, Emelle M. Clot, Emlle . DeLong, F. L. de Tristan, Phlllippe de Tristan, Phlllippe de Tristan. Phlllippe de Tristan, Phlllippe de Tristan, Phlllippe de Tristan, Phlllippe de Tristan, Phlllippe de Tristan, Phlllippe Dleckmann Jr., J. H. .. Dieckmann, Josephine C. Hovey, Chester L. Hellwlg. Christian, Trustee for Gordon Helhvlg Knox R. B. Knox R. B Ullls, Helen C .; McLaughlin. D. H. Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, Trustee Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, Trustee Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, Trustee Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, Trustee Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, Trustee Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, Trustee Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, Trustee Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, Trustee Paterson, Thomaa M. . s- Stoddard, H. C. , 8utlltte, E. C. Sutllffe. E. C Wood. F. D 1 322 210 233 325 240 36 37 92 93 96 170 295 296 231 232 251 327 228 299 356 215 121 128 134 138 139 199 200 202 182 375 261 271 300 3300 40 60 400 40 1000 1000 4000 500 540 250 250 250 60 60 280 200 80 200 100 100 100 200 200 400 400 40 40 20 50 2tr 20 200 $3,300.00 40.00 60.00 400.00 40.00 1.000.00 l;000.00 4,000.00 500.00 540.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 60.00 60.00 280.00 200.00 80.00 200.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 200.00 200.00 400.00 400.00 40.00 40.00 20.00 20.00 , - 350.00 20.00 20.00 200.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors mass on the 20th day of October, 1915, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, Number 131 Leldesdorff street. San Francisco, California, on Wed nesday, January 12, 1915, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon of aald day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising aad expenses of sale. ALEX J. ROSBOROUGH, Secretary of California-Oregon Power Company. Office, Number 131 Leldesdorff street, San Francisco, California. . Date of first publication, December 24, 1915. 24-18t GOING AWAY? Let us take care of your baggsge and cases. WE MEET ALL TRAINS AND BOATS Aute Buses far Passengers. Auto Trucks for PjrstfM DAY OR NIGHT SBRVICt Western Transfer Co. PHONt OWce 187$ Rested S4M.R. ? y. jf lm, .-ii. Vtji'y.T'M u f . r- e-fw "4 "!:h iltT, Ml Mala M. J - SRvSa as wvmfBwSJSBRJmptj wsfajrlPBBJgBjSBBJ NoUm .m fcstr , That la 'Smr, ffe. , -Ml ;'- fit ,