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wait Mt fat reeolu.
'$ Classified Adys.
MMMMMMM
I "MS?
FOR RENT
,-
LT faralshrt tvanaeata at the
OiafM Haw, Klaauth. aear SUth
IfOft HBNT OBce rooms, tingle or
I? ntta: itMi heat tad all con-
Iaqaira W. H. North. Odd
iTaaal.
BHED and unfurnished rooms.
Aflr Country Club. 29-tf
LOST AND FOUND
(LOST Small purse, containing io
tad plumbing receipt, between Ma-
lire's store and Jefferson street Re-
i to Mrs. E. R. Willis, 1025 Jeffer-28-St
HELP WANTED
WANTED Girt for general house
work. Enquire of Mrs. Chaa. E.
EWorara. -
MISCELLANEOUS
PRTVATB BOARD, home cooking.
Ooaatry Club. 29-tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
rSR CENT LOANS
Ob Irrigated Lead
ARTHUR R. WILSON
S17 Malm Street
CITY AND COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
ABSTRACT INSURANCE
Members Oregon Association
Title Men
Expert Plumbing
SHOWERS, BATHTUBS, SINKS,
Properly Installed
Complete Line of Sapplles
aad Eqaipaaeat
Pad, Pingle & Lorenz
706 Main St
Van Riper Bros.
"GET THE HABIT"
Phone 85 6th and Main
Coffee
"Seal Bread," the finest grown.
, Oae Poand Can
45c
Tea
"OrleaT" A very popalar bread of
Formosa Oolong.
Half Ponad Oaalster
40c
Not-a-Seed Raisins
t Net Processed, Saa Cored.
OaoPoBBd Package
15c
Swan's Down
j- Prepared
Cake Floor
who care
for those
, Stuffed Olives
"La SavUlaaa Bread." Large Jar
35c
Campbell's Soup
All varieties, per Oaa
10c
KM Cash Price Paid
for All Kinds of
FUfcRS
C D. WILLSON
70 Main Street
i iK.
yaw bealta. Balld
.aiekly these cold Baoralage
$ Dry Blocks
iTH FUEL CO.
1ST
y.
"?""
f! ' 'ilrttT ' i! t
Preparedness
The Evening Herald
W. O. SMITH Editor
Published dally except Sunday at
The Herald Publishing Company of
Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth Street.
Entered at the postofflce at Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, for transmission
through the malls as second-class
matter.
Subscription terms by mall to any
address In the United States:
One year . -. $5.00
One month 60
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1016
WORTH REMEMBERING
LEASE READ this appeal It
may save your life," says the
Southern Pacific company In a cir
cular addressed to motor vehicle
drivers, urging them to be more care
lul at railroad crossings. The cir
culars are being posted in every
garage in the company's territory,
and reads as follews:
"Every year brings an increase in
motor vehicle accidents at railroad
! grade crossings. Grade crossings are
unavoidable. They are one of the in
conveniences of progress, to be elimi
nated Just as rapidly as practicable.
The railroads are doing their best,
but it takes time and a great deal of
money.
"No matter what safeguards we
throw about our grade crossings, our
labor is in vain without your help. All
Blgns, bells, whistles, gates and flag
men are helpless before an automo
bile driver's recklessness.
"For the purpose of observing the
care exercised by drivers of motor
vehicles, this company placed men at
a large number of grade crossings on
this line. Their observations were
startling! Of 33,500 drivers, 53 per
cent looked neither way before cross
ing the railroad track! Eight per
cent looked one way only, and but
174 drivers, or 52-100ths of one per
cent, actually stopped their machines
before crossing.
From these actual observations It
Is apparent that men of undoubted in
telligence choose to risk life and limb
rather than wait a few minutes to let
a train pass.
"Because you once took a chance at
a grade crossing and ran your auto
mobile safely In front of an approach
ing train, do' not trust to luck that
you can do It again.
"Trains must ran on tracks and on
time. Their operators have no choice
of routes. But the automobllist can
choose and regulate his rate of speed.
If drivers of motor vehicles would
always associate the site of a grade
crossing with the instant application
of their motor brakes, accidents to
automobilists at grade crossings
would soon be scarce. May we urge
that you let the sign of a grade cross
ing Instantly convey to you the warn
ing to slow down or stop? It is a
habit as easily acquired as your obe
dience to the traffic policeman's up
raised hand.
"On the formation of this habit
your life and those of your loved ones
may some day depend. It is better to
wait at a grade crossing than In a
doctor's office."
.. Scattered Shots .'.
PIPE TROUBLES furnished a le
gitimate excuse for many for non-at
tendance at church Sunday morning.
REGISTRATION is now open,
you registered?
Are
UP SPEAKS the head of the Ger
man admiralty staff now, opining that j
the British blockade of German ports
Is a thing that "can't be did." We re
call a similar remark being made
early in August, 1914, about the de
struction of Belgian forts, but the
forts fell, Just the same.
PREPAREDNESS
peace, not for war.
la a move for
HAVE YOU announced your candi
dacy yet?
HERE'S HOPING the council gives
that plumbing ordinance attention to
night.
IF SOME of these beverages sold
since the first of the year were on the
market prior to last election, prohibi
tion would certainly have been defeat
ed in self defense. .
Great Britain and Japan are the
two nations that most seriously men
ace the peace of the United States at
the present time, Senator George h.
Chamberlain, chairman of the senate
committee on military affairs, told
the members of the republican club at
New York.
Subscribe for the Herald. 60 cents
oath.
URT OVERRULES
ro
v
dHHfeu&uSfit&tj H
MTRcrFT 9IOEXOW
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 31. "Thou
shalt not steal," Is a text fit to be
preached on the streets. Under ex
press sanction of a Cincinnati court,
Herbert Blgelow is preaching It dally
and nightly from the street corners.
When Blgelow applied for a permit
to speak In public highways John R.
Holmes, director of safety, declined
his sanction, but an action in man
damus forced him to Issue the docu
ment. "I want to get to the people and tell
them what is meant by the application
of Christianity to modern social prob
lems," said Bigelow on the witness
stand. "We have the commandment
'thou shalt not steal.' The electric
company Is now trying to get a fran
chise for 10-cent electricity. If cur
rent can be delivered at a profit for
from 3 to 6 cents per kilowatt hour,
then a 10-cent rate is stealing, none
the less reprehensible because It Is
done under sanction of law."
Director Holmes testified that he
thought Blgelow was furthering an
I. W. W. scheme, but declined to give
Ford Plant Makes Half
Autos U. S. Turns Out
There are over 1,000,000 Ford cars
In service today. This is practically
one-halt of all the cars on "American
highways. With more than 100 dif
ferent makes of automobiles In Amer
ica, the Ford factory produces more
than one-half of the entire product.
This means that while all the hun
dred or more other factories com
S NOTICE!
March 1, 1916, every merchant who belongs to the
Klamath Falls Business Men's Association will make
a complete list of all customers. This list will be gone
over thoroughly by the merchant turning it in and
the secretary of the Business Men's Association, and
all names will be rated either as good pay, slow pay
or bad pay.
With very few exceptions every merchant of the city
belongs to this association which is formed (not by
any means for the purpose of harming anyone) but
on the contrary to make it possible for those entitled
to credit to get it, as well as to protect the merchants
from carrying accounts on their books from three to
six months, and to escape the losses caused by giving
credit to the professional deadbeat.
Klamath Falls Business I
Men's Association
3
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH
POLICE IN FAVOR OF
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his reasons for thinking so. The court nnd should be taken, as it Is In Uor
of appeals, In upholding the church- 'man cities. Mr. Taft, I suppose, thlnkB
man, cited his service as president
the constitutional convention of Ohio
and as a legislator, finding him to be
bined are producing an automobile,
the Ford factory alone has turned out
a complete car. The ratio of produc
tion is one to one with one plant
against a hundred.
The largest shoe factory in the
country produces less than one-fortieth
of the entire shoe product. The
greatest American flour mill turns out
less than one-twentieth of the flour
a
W
H
niinuiiuuiuu
FALLS, OREGON
PASTOR PROPAGANDIST
lZf& . - :3S'NS'3s&'!K. N
M
"!
BIGE-LOW AT3DRE5-5rMi
STREET CJ-'Ov.
eminently auallfled to discuss public
quostlons from his own vlowpolnt
nigelow is now addressing crowds
dally and nightly from his automobile.
At night ho uses n stercoptlcon to
Illustrate his speech. A reforenco by
him to tho fact that Jesus spoke on
street corners drow fire from Charles
P. Taft, whoso newspaper printed an
'Ironical comparison botweon Christ's
'ko.mcI nnd what ho callod Dlgolow'B
message of hate.
"Did I ever call anyone a hypocrite
a child of hell, a whitcd sopulchre, a
"serpent or a viper?" nsked Dlgolow in
his. retort. "All theso phrases wero
used by Jesus toward his critics. Mr.
Tnft owns a piece of ground that by
Increase of population ulll bo worth
$100,000 moro at tho end of ten years.
1 1 say this increase belongs to tho city
otitic has a divine right to easy money. I
do not hato him for this, I simply dls
agreo with him."
used in America. But tho Ford fac
tory builds substantially one-half of
all the motor cars used on this side of
the Atlantic.
This enormous production has ruin
Imlzed the cost of the entlro rango of
materials that go Into tho construe'
tlon of the Ford cars. Tho gigantic
volume has permitted an organization
of factory, factory assombly plants
and construction methods has mado
possible the specialization of labor
and the use of labor saving machines
to such an extent that producing costs
have been brought down to absolute
bedrock.
In factories where a small numbor
of cars are produced, or merely as
sembled, many operations cost three
or four times that of similar opera
tions In the Ford factory.
Also, tt must bo borno in mind
that the entire efforts of this wonder
ful plant are focused upon tho mak
ing of Just one car, the famous Model
Tear.
ALBERS TO OPEN
PLANT IN SOUTH
CEREAL CONCERN WHICH HAS
BEEN LOOKING OVER LOCAL
FIELD TO ERECT DOCK AND
WAREHOUSES
OAKLAND, Jan. 31. Tho city
council has unproved an nrHinntu.
granting to tho Albers Brothers Mill
Ing company, a leaso for twcnty-flvo
years to a site 1,000 by ICO feet on
me new Oakland water front between
the Key Routo and the Southern Pa
cific piers. This Is the first lease of
property in this now fill.
The rental will be but 1100 annu
ally, as the city seeks to develop tho
property. The lessees agreo to con
struct a dock and build waro houses
for commercial purposes, and operate
tho same. About 150 employes will
be put to work, and the construction
will cost the company about 1325,000.
The new works will handle about
100,000 tons of cereal products an
nually. The Albers Brothers Milling com
pany has been active In the local field
this winter, and we have reason in
look for continued activity on their
jpart. Their buyer, Mr. DeVaney, was
(sent here to make Investigations, and
I his glowing reports assure future pur-
chases of grain, etc., In Klamath by
the big concern.
.A Swiss aviator mi tn .-. h.i-t.1
:OTert0PP,Df 1be ""
Says He Has Developed
Brains of His Gold Fish
MAUION. Ohio. Jim 31. lMvkln I'.
llniiRlitan. local nnlurnl MloiitUt, , to
,lny Informed Hip world tlmt goldllsh
I, no hriiliw. Hiuislitou owiib im
nounrlum of trained goldfish, which
ho says lio 1ms educated from n imtur
nllv low montnllty to n high Hl"te of
iHtellectimlUv. thereby proving tlmt
goldllsh Iiavo brains, If ono Just tnlitM
tho troulilo to (lovclop 'em
HniiKlitoii linn tialucil bin KMflsh
to niiswcr the illnnor bell. VhonJio
iCOYOTES II REAL
MENACE IN LAKE
TIIItKK APPAKKNTI.Y HA1III AM-
maus ari: si:i:x within wi:kk.
OXK TRIES TO JUMP TllllOUflll
A WINDOW
Dnvld A. Hnndbury. a rancher of
tho West Sldo located near Dry Creek,
was a visitor in likovlow otorday.
Mr. Hnndbury statod that tho mad
coyotes on tho West Sldo nro getting
to be a mennco to stock, ns well as to
residents. A mnd coyoto came up on
tho porch of L. A. Cnrrlkor's residence
Monday mcnlnc, and wmi shot.
A few dnjB provlous to this a mad
coyoto c.imo to Dennis Stnndrldgo's
place nbout -t o'clock In tho morning,
nnd tried to Jump through tho win
dow Mr. Stnndrldgo shot It sovcral
tlmei, but tho nnlmnl escaped.
A cat won bitten, but It Ia not
known whether tho dogs wero or not.
However, Mr. Stnndrldgu hnn confined
tho cnt nnd tied tho dogs up.
Wm. Stnndrldgc, nnotlicr farmer of
tho West Side, killed a coyoto In his
yard several days ngo. Tho animal
uns nlmost blind, nnd ran nbout snap
ping at everything l.ako County Ex
aminer ANOTHER REVOLT
IN NEW EMPIRE
NOHTIIIMIN CHINA IN A FOMENT
AND IMPORTANT PROVINCE IS
TAKEN YUNNAN REIIKLH ARE
STILL ACTIVE
Unltcd Press Service
PETItOGRAD. Jan. 21. A second
revolution has started in Northern
China, according to advices received
via Mukden.
Mongolian Insurgents nro tho latest
to tako arms against tho empire
They now hnvo full control of Kwelh
Wa Ting, 2C0 miles northeast of Po-
kln. So far. government authorities
nro unablo to suppress tho sprend of
tho revolution through Yunnan pro
vince. WILD ANIMALS BLOCK
TRAVEL IN MONTANA
LIVINGSTON. Mntii Ton tt
Moro than 1,000 elk, 1,000 door, both
white and blacktall, 200 antelope, 75
uuuiumn Hiicep nnu largo numbers of
moono and boar todav nm fnn.n
within half a mllo of tho business
street of Oardlncr, tho official en
tranco to Yellowstone National Park
Tho unusually deop snow has driv
en tho animals from tho Yellowstono
and Crazy Woman mountains down
Into tho lowlands.
From Gardlnor in m,.il ....
Springs, elk. deer and nn.inn ....
taken comploto possession, and auto
mobiles and sledgea running nlong tho
road aro forced to await tho pleasure
of tho animals boforo proceeding.
Apnroxlmatnlv 9n nun ,n ..
aro In readiness to tako tho field
voS ?e Un't01 S,at08 "ecorao I""
fj" w' "clod Dr. John
before tho republican club.
A CamoalRn In rnl.. r km .. .
fore July it to esubllah the church
mg ot .,;; z:r " ni ttmcot-
. . v" vruminent In the
fhnftan''n,w"W,heldlnNewYork,J
the library of J. p. Morgan Ever
PUh in th. United SUt..' wm J.
asked to contribute.
MONDAT, JANVARY It, ltlfl
rings, tho Hall dart to tho surfneu,
their mouths wide opon, for tholr
dully reed. Hnughton'a aquarium u
niiulo of concrolo, twelvo feet In dlam.
ctor imd saver feet In depth.
In the courso of n long period or In.
Hlructlon, llaiigliton snys, tho rinu
woio tiuight to rotno to tho surfacu In
miiiiiiier iiml to a holo In tho lea In
winter, by the ringing boll. This U
'ono "f the uvlilcncos of montnllty that
IliuiKtiton imyu tho fishes show.
;F0RM RESERVE
AUTO PORON
VMS OK PORTLAND MAX VO
' nohtiiwimtkii! dkpkxhivk
WORK MKKTH TI1K APPKOVAI,
ol' OHKGON HKNATOK
PORTLAND, Jau. 31. V, W. Vog-
lor, proaldcnt of tho Northwest Auto
co m piny, In much Interested In the
I propnredncss plana being formulated
'by the United States government nnd
the ntnto militias, and while visiting
the East to nttond tho Now York unto-
mobllo show nnd visit tho Reo and
Colo factories, Mr. Voglcr dlscuiucd
this subject with Senator George K
.Chamberlain.
Ho offorcd to co-operate by organ
izing a squadron of automobiles In
Portland, tho owners of those cars,
nccordlng to this plan, forming a re
scrvo corps for the purpose of trnnn
porting troops.
Senator Chnmborlaln was ery
inucli plojdcd with tho idea, and Is In
corporatlng It Into the plana being
ptTKcnted by him ns chairman of mili
tary affairs to Iho war department
staff.
C. M. Monzlort of the company Is
acting as Mr. Vogler's lieutenant In
this i.utter.
(RATER LAKE PARK
DRY WITH ORKGON
Crater Lake Park went dry when
tho ntnto of Oregon passed the ami
saloon law, according to advices from
Washington.
Representative llawloy was Inform
ed by tho secretary of tho Intorior that
tho park regulations would bo modi
fied to prohibit the sale of liquor with
in tho pnrk. Heretofore a system of
llccrues such ns It in effect In othor
national parks, was ia effect.
Now spring woolens. Bis variety
to bcloct from, 50c to $1.76 per yard
J. V. Magulro Inc. SS-tf
Now Is ill tlRM (
Have Your Auto
Overhauled
And put in shape for arias
My work Is fully guaranteed, and
my prices art right.
Wm. Immel
At Central Garag
1916 INDIAN HERE
The fastest and meat chmy ma
chine of this itiun'i eutjMrt.
The new INDIAN POWMPLUS
MOTOR, which Is. th laUtt thins
in motorcycle aohlevemMt, new
commands the Mitt tltuatltn.
A HIQH QUADS WHKIL WITH
A HIQH QUADS IQUIPMINT
KLAMATH
SPORTSMANS STORE
SEC VBQHTHt HAS IT
Main ntir HsMli
m