The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 06, 1916, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., January 06, 1916, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text5KT' " wwr i ii re: It rf & -p 1 J & VMiti t WO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THlfRMIlAY, JANUARY fl, III Ti NIGKLT famUhad tparmenta at the OrefM Hosae, KUMtfa. aear Sixth FOR RJENT OBce room, single or ea ear; steam hMt and all eon- mleMe. Inquire W. H. North, Odd Fellows Temple. FOR RUNT Four room furnished apartment at Pitta flats, 825 Lincoln etreet 3Mt Published dally sxcept Sunday ey Tha Herald Publlahing Compaay of Klamath rails, at HE Fourth Street. Entered at tha poatoflee at Klam- alb Fall. Oregon, (or traaamlaaloa through the malls at tscoad-clasa mattar. Subscription terms by mall to amy address In the Called States: One year 91.00 Oaa month BO ftriftQassifitd AdtS, TheEveningHeraM P--LLUL DAVAe CAMnJc ". w. O. SMITH Editor llUllUItjll Ull ACtJm Ulf UllUO 3R RENT ,. ,. . m ""- -r wwj ew- of Engines at Fair Ground TODAY'S ODDEST STORY GOOD WARM room and board. In-' quire 7th and Washington, or phone SUM. S-6t KLAMATH FALLS, ORRGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, IBIS FOR SALE FOR RALE Body wood, thoroughly seasened: price reasonable. Phone WW 2Mt FOR 8ALK Going to California; all -my furniture for sale cheap; house to raat, if wanted. No. 635 3d st 29-6t FOR SALE An Al jack, good pedi gree, 8 years old. Needs a home. maqalre Sample Shoe Store, 715 Main 6-2t WAR ORDRR PROSPERITY W ITH a remarkable mixture of facts and fancy and a marvel ous disregard lor consistency, we Washington Post declares that mil lions of dinner pails that were empty under republican administration are now full and overflowing under the democratic president, and after four years of a democratic control of fed eral legislation; also that "no party ever in power in this country has pro duced such prosperity as now exists." Those two declarations axe made in an editorial which declares that "the decision of the allies to carry on the war has added stimulus to war or ders," that the crest of the ware of orders has not yet passed, that there will be fully two millions more men on each side in line of battle by next March, than there were last March, and that the allien will draw their suppliles from the United States. Thus in the same artloln in which the editorial assumes that the demo cratic party has produced such pros- TO TRADB Automobile for well-to- perity as now e.ists, it points to the cated timber claim. Will pay cash real cause for the rartlal return of RAROAIN Upright piano, only little v Met; line mahogany case; $160 takes It; owner leaving. Address post- box 881. 6-St LOST AND FOUND LOST Pair of nose glasses. Leave at Keller's Cafe and receive reward. Mt FOR EXCHANGE difference. If claim is worth it Call at IN Main street 4-3t United Press Service SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. -The wrecker's ruthless hands are upon the exposition. Soon Its beauties will be a neap or piaster, umbers nnu memo ries. Today a grunting engine wheesed Its way through the grounds where once joyful throngs congregated. It backed Its string of freight cars Into palaces and dragged out the last of the exhibits and furnishings. It pour ed Us smoke over the Tower of Jew els and upon beautiful, snowy sta tues. Throughout the ground the doleful sound of hammers and picks, of ripping lumber and rattling plaster were heard. Sharp bargainers dl- rectedthe destruction of their prixes, the state buildings and other edifices, costing thousands to build, but sold for a trifle. A lone barker tried to sell post- exposition visitors souvenir coins. A wheel chair bearing a couple of old ladles creaked through what Is left of the once gem city. High over the wondrously beauti ful Court of the Universe and Court of Abundance, circled lazy sea gulls from off the bay. Around the build ings a flock of frightened doves rose as now and then the tread of a visitor startled their calm. Empty foun- tains rusted, and the palaces, some of i. them, are still standing. But they are showing signs of decrepitude; the plaster walls are chipped; the brll-' llant banners drooped and faded In the winter rains. ' Sidewalks were littered with rub-, blsh. Amid the ruins In the gardens United Press 8ervlce PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6. Beginning with the dato that China became a republic, the revolutionist Chinese students at Pennsylvania university began a fight to have the silken yellow dragon, emblem of the Manchu monarchy, removed from the wall of Houston hall, where It had hung for inauy enra. At last the revolutionists won and the emblem came down to glvo place to the flag of the republic of China. Within a few hours I thereafter camo the news that blossomed a few geraniums. Theoth-' China was again a monarchy. er flowers are dead. All about was an Now the Manchus want the drag air of desolation. A few grimy work-1 on reinstated, men replaced tho thousands of sight- seers who for months Itlled the beau tiful grounds. I The romance of moonlight ulghts along the bay, fragrant with soft breezes, touched with orange bios-' soms, were replaced by the grim real-, tty of decay, ruin, lonesomenes. A, chill wind blew from tho hills and the clouds filled the sky with gloom. On the joy cone that noisy, rol licking zone desolation lay deep. Stella, wondrously beautiful Stella was gone. Just a ragged sign marked her erstwhile abiding place. The giant dummy figures outside of toy land, reared their heads like lone some monsters wondering where their crowds had vanished to. The house of the "Girl In Blue" was boarded up. The "Peel or the Diving Glrla" Is In ruins. Strange silence rests upon tho once clattering coasters. It Is Indeed a forsaken'1 city. Chamberlain Military Bill Fully Explained WASHINGTON, I). C, Jan. 0. Letters received by Senator Chamber lain Indicate that many wrong liu presslons hive gone out concerning his bill for military training along the lines of the Hwlas system, due In largo part to tho free use of the word "con- scrlptlon" In desctlblng tho plan. tend compulsory drill or Instruction. An elaborate system of registration U ninrkwl out, no that In cnae of need the wherclmiitH of every person liable to military Hcrvlco may Im known. IMPORTANT NOTION We liuNo never boforu sold a rem. edy with the QUICK action or simple titinkfthnrtt liitrlr alv4lrln4i .... The hill dues embrace features of .mixed In Atllcr-l-ka, the appendicitis compulsory senleo. hut carries large i ruronisure. ui n.uunrui, re- lUUIll- What the War Moves Mean lly J. W. T. MASON (Written for the United Press) Publication of tho returns from Lord Derby's enlistment campaign In dicates th.it If tho British army Is to be Increased by conscription, married men cannot long escape. About 650,- 000 single men available are small cntisthonlca prosperity In some paits of the Unit ed States. PROFESSIONAL CARDS 1 aoWWWMwxww'w"i- EIGHT PER CENT LOANS O X FARM LANDS ARTHUR R. WILSON, BIT Mala Street CITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. ABSTRACTS INSURANCE Members Oregon Association Title Men Expert Plumbing SHOWERS, BATHTUBS, SINKS, Properly Installed Complete Line of Supplies and Equipment Pade, Pingle & Lorenz 706 Main St J. S. MILLS & SON htenatiMal Harvester Ibdunery 1M Sixth Street FR ! EE! E E! Demonstration FREE AT Van Riper Bros. OF BEECH-NUT Food Products Visit ew store and see the dem enetratlan of dtlleloua foods put ut' by tho Beseh-Nut people. $EECH-NUT LtHI STANDARD OF QUALITY IHRiperBros. au nrn ann aaaim ;r - - Its declaration that many millions of dinner pails were empty from 1907 until a democratic administration filled them will make boards of asso ciated charities and the managers of public bread lines in our cities won der why there was such an enormous demand for their assistance In 1913 and 1914, as compared with the previ ous years wben these many millions of dinner palls were supposed to be empty. And yet the Post is undoubtedly correct In saying that "no part'y in power In this country has produced such prosperity as now exists." Cer tainly the democratic party has not produced such prosperity as now ex- sits. Nor will the republican party claim that It has produced such pros perity as this. Six months ago we had suffered two ears of democratic administration. The first year and a half of that ad ministration was characterized by in dustrial depression throughout the length and breadth of the United States. The outbreak of the 'Euro pean war cut off imports and created ja new demand for exports, thus sav ing American industry from utter de struction. Even so late aa six months ago we could not fully realize to what extent the European war would re-es tablish the industrial enterprises which had been demolished by demo cratic economic policies. British War Chiefs Going to Council of War in Paris compared to the total of 2,800,000 men who have responded. Scarcely S00, 000 unmarried shirkers will prob ably pass tho tests, and their Influ ence on tho outcome of the war could hardly count unless the struggle con tinues years longer. After them, the fathers of families must prepare for sacrifice. This will have weight In determining labor's attitude toward conscription. The high wages of the war havo permitted England's workers to raise their standnrd of living. If the married men are cauem to war, the govern ;umpted cIhhkis. Much of the train- lug called for may bo embraced In public and private school courses, or be taken In evuiilng drills and exor cises, so that the measure In far from contnlnlng the "conscription" fixtures that many have supposed. Two grand divisions or training are outlined In tho bill, one Including those In tho "cltltcn cadet corps." be tween tho ages of 12 and 17 years, the other the men or the "cltlxen army," between IS and 23 years. Training In the cltlscn cadet coips In propofe-d to be divided Into three pcrlodH of two years each. Krom 1! to 14 this would consist merely of and other physical and lleves sour stomach, gas and ration AT ONCK. Whitman Drug Co Advert Isomont K. F. A. CLUB Weekly Schedule TUESDAY MEN'S CLASS 8 to 0:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY LADIES' DAY Class S to 0 p. m. FRIDAY MEN'S CLASS S to 9:30 p. m. SATURDAY DANCINQ CLASS 7:30toS:30p. m. SOCIAL DANCINQ STARTS AT 9 . Scattered Shots .'. e THOSE WHO LAUOH at Henry Ford's slogan, "Out of the trenches by iChristmas," should remember that the Jitney maker didn't specify the year this Christmas will be in. YES, UNCLE, there Is a city ordi nance providing a fine for those neg lecting to shovel the snow off the sidewalk In front of their property. &ss:s:. . ALSO, THERE is a provision mak- ing the property owner liable for anv damages resulting from people falling vu sucn iauity walks. WE WILL NEVER be numbered among the progressive cities unleaa some of these mossbacks cut loose and number their houses. ARE YOU fergettlns: about l.oc Writing Week's approach? ONCE AGAIN the majority nf ,,,. householders are lulled to ! h the gentle trickle of water from the bathroom faucets. It's so much easier to turn oa the watr than to h..t u oft in the basement. THERE DOESN'T seem to be such a terrible scramble for marriage li censes, even if it is leap year. Which perhaps explodes that oft heard re mark: "She's runnlnr after htm .11 the time." EEeEjEeEeEeEeEeBEeBEilE iSa pejSESufcVSflEVfMSfJi ?'.('-SKBVBEeaVBEeaV H y''i F'jIstst -- -ASB sisSMgfr.';. ?-? sBBsHsBBBBBSSJEej W i vJf iBKlraXMvfESL VBJSJSBSSSBBH&A - ? SSSSSSgggggggHH K BH-SV9fef?ArlsSSSSEVMKK T'ssssssssssssssRHBBSI b'hSb.LvVs11!bbSbvbHbt - '" HH ;.;I oiP'BHsbbhsH EO SmSI jigWsMHSFCg -''' MBBBBBBBBsKflii I HsHI1ws9HhSbw "tV ... sbbbbbbHSBk'? J BEBB&BBSBflBEEEfl W. - rBBBBBBBBBEBT3w& i HEeVra5BBBefdS'y vjbbbbbBsb11 1 BBrfrrHBW Jml -, sbHbbbbBSbI'VmII'I 3 BsBMIlillBHHsn ?'ZT' EeBBHsmSsf I IBKSBBHSV '-? BBBBHSHSHH I EVSJIIBBBH , -H iBBVMBBVMBBVMBMaBM eS bVXSbVBSbVXSbVXSbVXSbVXSbVXSbVMB i-fr J- ' 'BbVXSbVXSbVXSbVXSbVXSbVXSbVXLsbVXSI I KtmmXiTmBFi eq SW BT,- I T''.PbTBsbTbTSEsI Ewj?EBws'!Bf z "p; bwM'TtHSj'sH?5 ment family allowanco would plunge 'fni. illles into misery where they bad only foundered before. Trade unions, howeter, oppose abundsnlng conces liloiia one won from capital. GASOLINE GOES UP IN SPITE OF U. S. PROUKH United Press Service PORTLAND, Jan. 6 The Standard Oil company's offlces here announced an Increase of one cent a gallon In tho price of gasoline. This price Is ef fective today, making tho retail cost 16 M cents a gallon. Federal District Attorney Reamca has made no announcement as yet as to whether the government Is making an Investigation Into the causes for the price Increase. If you are particular about vouv lire insurance, see Ohilcote. H-tf Subscribe for the Herald, SO onti oath. Lord Kitchener Lord Kitchener, British minister of war, and Sir Edward Grey, foreign minister, attended a war council in Paris, shortly after the former arrived from Greece and Italy. This is the latest photograph of both of them. It shows them leaving their hotel to visit the office of the French foreign minis ter of foreign affairs, where the meet ing was held. Sir Edward Grey FEDERAL MANAGER WILL PRACTICALLY OWN CUBS United Press Service CINCINNATI, Jan. 6 Charles Taft today announced that he has agreed to sell his stock in the Chicago Na tional League baseball club to Charles Weeghman, one of the financial giants of the Federal League. The transfer is to be made January 20th, and Weeghman will pay halt a million for 90 per cent of the club stock. Don't fall to hear Mrs. Satterlee. violin soloist, at Methodist church on Thursday night. Admission 26 and cents. , Flexible fliers, sleds, and baby cut ters at wholesale Dries, mm.a msv LAST Wm. C. Hum, 439 Pine. 8-tt Life iasuraace oivea vou . rii. of security. SeeChileote. 11-tf DO YOU KNOW? We have moved into warn, comfortable quarters under the K. K. K. Store? HERE IS A WELCOME Place to meet your friends and pass a pleasant evening MakeYoarsehresatH With MUSIC, BILLIARDS BOWLING THE NEW PALM Coraer Mala aid FUtb URGES EVERYONE TO QUICKLY GET 0NWATERWA60N DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER BE. FORE BREAKFAST TO WASH OUT POISONS To see the tinge of healthy bloom In your face, to see your akin get clearer and clearer, to wake up without a head ache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, In fact to feel your best, day In and day out, Just try Inslde- Datning every morning for one week. HAfniu IwmiI.,..1 1- . . - ww. ihcuihi eacn aay. drink glass or real hot water with a teaspoon- im or limestone phosphate In it aa a harmless means of washlnc from th stomach, liver, kldneya and bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleanslns-. swnt. enlng and purifying the entire alimen tary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. The action of hnt water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach Is wonderfully InvJgor atlng. it cleans out all the sour fer mentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for oreaarast. A quarter pound of limestone p'hos phate will coat very Uttle at thn rim. store, but Is sufficient to demonstrate inui just as soap and hot water cieanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phos- wmie uci on tne blood and internal or sans. Those who are sublet to ,,. tlpatlon, bilious attacks, acid stomach. -uU twinges, aiso those whose skin is sallow and complexion pallid, are assured that one, week of Inside bathing will have them both looking and feeling better In every way.-Adr. ( & Orchestra. atw.innu. Thursday night at lfetkodftt ehuek.' admission IS and 16 cents. juT military Instruction without arms, for not lesti thnn ninety hours In one year In the second period, ages H to 19, ninety hours per year, which shall In clurio rifle practice. In tho third peri od, 16 to 18 years, ninety hours a year In tho field and target practice, and also ten whole days In camp. The cltltcn army, from IS to 23 jears of age, Is to devote not liss than 120 hours a year, or twenty whole daK, In training, and not Imb than ten whole days each year to continu ous c.itnp training. Except for the timi ibove given as ri-qulnd for continuous camp tmln- Ing, It In provided that for the third period of tho cltltcn cadet corps nnd the cltltcn army service as well, tho training may be made up of dally peri ods or whole day drills of not leas than six hours, of half day drills of not cs than three hours, or In night drills of not less than one and n half hours. Credit may be obtained for any of this training provided br Dubllc or private schools. In the militia or naval ' militia, or In liny Scout. or other or ganisations. I Exempted classes are thoso physi cally unlit, soldiers and sailors of the regular army and navy, school teach ers engaged In any part or Instruction provided for, police and prison ofil-i clnls, thoso morally unfit, members of organized religious sects opposed In conscience to war, mariners, those ex- citsed by tho president In tho Interest 1 of tho public servlco, also temporary exemptions where compulsory attend ance would impose great hardship be cause or excessive distance or other cause. Employers are forbidden under pen alty to Interfere, with the attendance or employes at drill and military In-1 structlon periods, and llko penalties I are fixed for failure on the part of any I one within tho prescribed ages to at- Nom I the time to' Have Your Auto Overhauled Anil put In sliaie for spring My work U fully guaranteed, and my prices are right. Wm. Immel At Central Garage rEffaWJ IS?1 2f-?5 1916 INDIAN HERE ma- The fastest and most classy chine of this season's output Tha now INDIAN POWERFLUS MOTOR, which Is the latsst thing. In motorcycle achievement, new commands the sales situation. A HIQH GRADE WHEEL WITH EQUIPMENT A HIQH GRADE KLAMATH SPORTSMANS STORE 8EE VEOHTE HI HAS Main nsar Eighth IT Fountain W Syringes We have a threo-quart, red rubber, rapid flow ayrlngt, wlih'thTee uuu.rH,p.. Bisu. iramsbsat valut ws have money. , TiSrsI evtr eetn tor the S.JIIVWI """ ' ?IIUUI I "V, I AullTy I KLAMATOTALLS'OKEGON ium WHERE FAarriCULAR fcopls ' nnw drugs G9XaB53 Did Y01 Make a Resolution to Save Money? Even If you didn't you should savo It. Every man, woman and child should start to save and con tinue It. And for your good you should place your account with ue you will never regret It, for we do all in our power to help you save. II T uA. t&lwliBH && wm FIRST STATE and SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH FALLS, ORIGON