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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1916)
r-s." - M. t Iv -Kwi-f, mri-jKti .Tlfl-V ..... " i&S. ,Iil'.tx aSP lr" ' i mwjiiu eas"-7 vm "jp M-ii . OX" ;. f Ifci. hMi . Bay kMWk 4H T wast to rent a house, nee ut. ItyavtaT a house to rent, see us. U W ao Insurance on your tut, fnrwtt or automobile see ut. A. A..Bella&. Boo. White bldg. 3-8t BmfirsdasciBedAdvs. FOR RENT NICELY tnralshed apartments at the Orego Hoase, Klamath, near Sixth rURNIBHBD and unfurnished rooms Analr Country Club. 39-tt FOR SALE FOR SALE Six-foot dining table; 804 Walnut. 2-8t FOR SALE: A few good houses for sale; small payment down, balance monthly pay menu; little more than rest. -A. A. Bellman ft Co., White bldg. 3-8t FOR SALE At bargain, baby buggy, nearly sew. Phone 947X. 7-3 1 FOR SALE or exchange Large work horse, small work team. Syd 8-tftf SITUATION WANTED EMPLOYMENT, Wanted First class ,ooek wants position in camp or ho tel; can do man's work. Mrs. Mary 0Hare. 604 Water st., Oregon City. "Or. 7-lt LOST AND FOUND LOST -(Letter addressed to Jake Case; contained check. Return to poftteftce. 8-3t .MISCELLANEOUS PRtVATE BOARD. Country Club. -. home cooking. 39-tf WILL-BUY, sell or exchange autos, beate,fsraltare, pianos, sewing ma- efciaes, typewriters, desks, botsjes, registers, scales, guns, , etc. 8yd Evans. 8-tftt PROFESSIONAL CARDS 00 S):RJB CENT LOANS On Irrigated Lands' -ARTHUR R. WILSON S17 Mate Street CITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. AMTRACT INSURANCE -Members Oregon Association Title Men Expert Plumbing SHOWERS, BATHTUBS, SINKS, Properly Installed Complete Line of Bapplles ad Equipment PfctU, Pinfe & Lorenz 7W Main. St SATISFYING lae word we like best to apply to ear cosTee, "SATISFYING." Tempi Ing Aroma, Fall, Men Body Unvarying Strength Coffee flavor wtta no Hint of RankBeee. WB MEAN ALL THAT "SATISFYING" BY :u.. you use la not aa as you could wish iQiafe&Sanborn!t ssiggi uiauc Brands (raw. 25c to 40c S&l i& '$ THB HABIT" OS. iV.iWV'Tffi . .-f V k ' mm 6th and If sin ' ef tlaa Wm ronwil ho at MMato. NiMdlMNMHlMrtrw ! frwling-'irir fcoastastgaag. -t COFFEE SBBBv A WJh, am waw am Ki)err l!i,Ti rrmp The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH Editor Published 'dally except Sunday at The Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at US Fourth Street. Entered at the poitoffloe at Klam ath Falls, Oregon, tor transmission through the malls as second-class matter. Subscription terms by mall to any address In the United 8tates: One year 16.00 One month - 60 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGOX WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1010 AGENTS ;OF IMPROVEMENT " OUNTY and community farm ad V visers undertake to make prac tical and productive the work that has been carried on by the land grant agricultural colleges for many years. All these colleges have one or more forma of (conducting extension work; the county agent or adviser has proved to be one of the most effective means of putting Into practice and profitable' execution the methods of scientific farming that have been de veloped, in the schools. The adviser is.no longer, it he ever was, a Joke; he has come to stay, and those communities that neglect to avail themselves of his aid will simply lose valuable time, and remain at the rear of the army of development until they adopt this modern means of pro moting agricultural Improvement and rural prosperity and advancement. Business men in all other Indus tries have for many years availed themselves of the advice and direc tion of experts, of trained men who have made the conduct of various branches of particular. Industries their special vocation. The farm adviser is to agriculture exactly what these business experts are to other indus tries. It Is no discredit to any man, rather it Is a credit to him, to. employ the services of an expert when to do so Is a profitable investment. The farm adviser is a business man and his employment is legitimate, be cause it is calculated to make one of the most vital industries more profit able, and to, make the persons en gaged in it more prosperous and more happy. Farming la a business, and the more thoroughly the fanner is imbued with the idea that it is a, bust ness, the more readily he will adopt modern methods and means for mak ing his business profitable. Business men in other industries who Ignore the progress that has been made are soon made to feel the effects of their unprogressiveness' In the form of competition, that takes all their trade. The people of the United States as a wbole are vitally concerned in the condition of agriculture. The people of each rural community, whether they are engaged in agriculture or not, are still more vitally concerned in the condition of agriculture in their .community. Hence the policy of providing for agricultural educa tion is fundamental in national affairs to make this education practical and effective In every rural commun ity should be the policy and purpose of every citizen in It. The lumber man, the grocer, above all the banker, the clother In fact, every mer chant should be as strong an advo cate of the farm adviser as any farm er. Really he should be more enthu siastic advocate because he derives benefit Indirectly through every per son who Is directly benefited, and his Indirect benefits. In the aggregate, are greater than the direct benefits of any one person. BREAKERS AHEAD R EPRE8ENTATIVE BAILEY of Pennsylvania, a thick-and-thln supporter of Bryan, and himself a fighter from Flghtersvllle, makes no attempt to minimise the gravity of the situation in the democratic party which has been brought on by Wil son's desertion as the Bryan men term it of the sacred cause of peace. Mr. Bailey expects Bryan to trail Wilson's "swing around the circle," and to emphasize the 'difficulties which have arisen between the presi dent and the man who made him; and he looks for serious ruptures in the democratic party as a result or the Wilson-Bryan controversy.' "The real trouble,' he says, "will come when congress undertakes the task of providing the revenues neces sary for paying the expense of this military program. Then there will be more. hell around this capltol than you have erer. seen; here." Mr, Bailey's language Is not what one -would expect, to drip from the lips of-an apostle of' peace, but the accuracy 'of his prediction cannot be questioned. ' We cannot build a seat and increase the amy wrth the myth ical balances whleh Saerttary Mc Adoo's facile pan has written Into the daily treasury statement. The hard-hearted shipbuilders aad am munition makers will demand real money for their goods; and even it the ships are built In government navy yards, it will take something be sides stage money to pay the bills. Mr. Bailey can easily forsee hell at tho capltol, but nobody can forsee money In the treasury. Scattered Shots THE government's blow against tho nrmor plate trust has evidently struck n slightly armored place. HAVE YOU JOINED the Commer cial ClubT All the people really In terested In the welfare of the county are doing so. IT'S ALL RIGHT to rest, but don't rest until you rust. THAT FRENCH premier must have told Emmanuel some terrible gossip, to cause Italy, at this late date, to declare war against the kaiser. THIS IS the week of the school year in which all small boys are wish ing they could have been born in log cabins so they could be 'president , some day, Just like Abe. NOW THAT THE baseball wnr is finally settled, why not send the National Commission over to Europe to patch up the differences. REGISTER! In will be too late. n few weeks, THE SILK WORM HAS TURNED AND MILADY MUST PAY HIGH United Press Service CHICAGO, Feb. .9. With prosper lty at high mark and millions of wo men financially entitled to revel' In silk stockings, gowns and lingerie, the silk worm has turned. In other words, it has gone on a strike, Chi cago wholesalers declare. To add to the increased prices of clothing due to shortage of dyestuffs because of the war, the whole world of styles and textiles is on its knees before the royal cocoon. Everywhere the raw silk, crop is lighter. Roller Skating at Pavilion Rink will be open for skating on Tuesday, evening; Thursday after noon and evening; Friday and Satur day evenings and Sunday afternoon. 7-6t Start Tomorrow andJCeep It Up Every Morning (Bet In the habit of drinking a of net water befere kraakfset We're not here long, so let's make out stay agreeable. Let us live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, and look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet, how very easy it 1b if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices in the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the Internal poisonous stag nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonf ul of limestone phosphate In It to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previ ous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. The action of hot water and. limestone phosphate on an empty stomach Is wonderfully In vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid ap petite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, billons spells,, stomach trouble; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the-drug store. This win coat very little, but it sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of inside bathing before breakfast. Adv, THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH BriHshVictim,andGermanCommander I .BzlzlzlztfBzlMBP"alfVV7!)P"iH? I ran M A I il mw& IrVssVIa V SslnSBBM iT HHD SI i W 1 .. ml1 1 llfflnim t .'TIlBnSBBzl f V litiS MM U X Pv a .w.. "?.-r'l fVi'T. i i i i i ' I rtiinBBsW lil'l i l iii axstsn M VX ...JBIwh Vv'";. ix . V-Y jg,' 1 1 mMBBBlBEJM llszlzlzlzlzlzlBszlzlzlzK'- mm&MBt JB&L , IssVssssssssssB I Bzlzlzlzlzlzlzlzlz9BSzbaaBSzlBBB I mZFFR KMMSMSWmM slSBSzlzlnHP1!' SzlxIxIxIxIxIxIxIxIxBBU&e? Bnf'V ,7gaiga'L'r'r. v WM NSKiBBBBnT' , Mr lI-JWBzlzlBnf MSI TWO This Is theformcr British ship A ppam as sho looked oft" Old Point Com tort under i-ummuuil of n (lermnii crew of twenty-twe, who brought hor all the way across the Atlantic after the Tnulix o( Moowe hnd tnlcon tier. The other pictures show her daring commander, Ueutonnnt Hergo o( the German nnvy. Tho photoKriipliH were taken when he w.ent ashore at Old Po Int. New Plan Boys and Y. W. C. A. Officials Seek to Interest Skating and United Press Service NEW YORK, Feb. 9. Because the Iclals believe in "the ethical value -,. ., t. . officials of boy and girl comradeship In sports and athletics,'' tho National Y. W. C. A. and the National Y. M. C. A. are considering a co-operative and com petitive system of physical culture in which boys and girls will have an equal share, This was announced here by the National Y. W. C. A. to day. The plan has not been definitely settled upon yet, but is being constd ered by representatives of both or ganizations. "The girl who can paddle a canoe, win a tennis match, bowl, skate, play basketball or do a hundred and one other physical stunts, works harder, plays fairer and Is more help to her family, her friends, her employer and her community than her sister who Is not acquainted with any of the all-tho-year-around activities of recrea tion and sport life.'' Promotion of physical education and recreation among American girls is the undertaking of Dr. Anna L. Brown, secretary for hygiene and physical education oU the National Board of the Young Women's Chris tlon association, who made the tore going statement to the United Press today. Dr. Brown believes standards of efficiency for women should bo based upon an understanding of how to conserve and develop physical poweds. "My work,'" continued Dr. Brown, "Is to popularize physical education as the foundation of health and hap piness In the lives of girls and womon. There are thousands and thousands of girls In my classes all over the coun try. The registration in 1914 show ed an Increase of 18;000. Health and safety ! the slogan FALLS, OREGON glBw flHBgi ' x$mMsamMXZ3m-&. wwm. VIEWS of Athletics OK LIEUTENANT llEIKiK. Girls Is Being Talked Other Physical Culture Activities .that is fust making tho swlmmliin 1 P a rival of the gymnasium in theJKlene, lu drcHH, diet, cure or tho per-1 '""- ..wxwwww !favor of v'omcn everywhere. Then boh-exercise and rest. We hope soon' For'lYoeeruUas Alton ithero nro the summer camns which Uo l. niiin n num.,,. , ..m- ... ,... . ... ... .. nro the summer camns which are , . . .... , umubiub Kins me ouiuoor joys and privileges their more fortunate brothers have had for years. The miii,o... ,,i i.n.. ., .0 tial to recreation, health and char - aeter-bulldlng during the summer months as are tho enmes n.i .hii. months as are the games and athlet Ich of the wlntor season. "Wide spread attention has been fo cused on tho need of emphasizing good posturo as fundamental to the health and a great aid In promoting cheorfulnes of spirit, capacity for worn ana powers of endurance. "To conservo and dovelop physical powers tho gymnasium nnd swimming pool Is being used to correct defects nnd deformities under medical super vision, to develop weak muscles and strengthen other organs; to dovelop and perfect co-ordination to relnforco health nnd raako casual ailments un popular; to provide recreation and create happiness In the use or th body In athletics and games or prow ess and skill. ah nctlvltes, hocIu! or physical, Notil'll lilt III, .r , I.. ... ., . . - i'WMii in rurniMii Street Muslicr mill Oiler Bids will ho received by tho Cora mon Council or tho city of Klamath Fnlls, up to and Including Monday evening, February 28, 1910, nt the hour of 8 o'clock p. m., for furnishing uiu cuy witn ono street llushor und one oiler. Bids will ho opened on Raid date, mid glvon as nromnr n,.... slderatlon as tho matter will admit of The council reserves the right to re ject any and all proposals. A. L. LEAVITT, 28-10t Police Jud.e nf .m n.... tor Both Girls in Bowling, Hhould he linked upon practical hy- I In lu, niiin n mnii.,.. , ..m-.. ... ,... . .. ... ... " mew iinu iiuD'iu uiv vuuts in iMumnui liiuui. j types of physical training (or women,' adapted o ago. occup Ion ,? nvlng conditions; and urn e lyfng I o 1 . ' '".iijfiiih iiipho, 10 May, and I re.pectru.lya.kU. ' responsibility of all women to Vivo' i,lh V..!,Wh,n equal thought to efr Sysi nl In- C n " '" ,h "P"0,U'nK ' ' .mw. , ...... .....T.T. "yB'.r" '" .' Oregon, ....,.t..,, Minriuiai oiucioncy, uniy iinucr such well balanced i:uu- i iimuiiH can nicy givo their best ef forts to any activity." .J Helps the Old Folks Helping Hand Old People In Extended to Many Klamath Falls. .Most old people have 11 had back. Tho kidnoyH nro often weak. Or worn out with years or work. Backache means duys of mlsory. Urinary troubles, nights of unrest Donn'H Kidney pills have l,..i.n,i . ninko llfo easlor ror many. nivy Hie ooing so for old nnd young. noad tho following endorHeinent: joun i. jiaron. 30t Mechanic St., ABiilanil, Ore., HIIVH! "I linvn ..-.. n... .,... ..'. "'" o ., niunoy niln off llna 0 fo1 years nnd I have always found them nfit-iiuiii mouicine. Llko 11 many other elderly people, I great have wuHuy una oiuuder troublo, Doan's muuvy I'uia nlways give rollef." e mo quick J'rico 60c ut nil dealers. Don't K ny "medy-i; .. ., .wuhu, 1-iiiB (ha ,.,. Mr. Baron had, FoBter-Mllburn Props., Buffalo, N. Y. that Co., WKDNKHIUY, VKIIM'AltY Life Instsrantw Is Just a ntfessan iin lira Insuranvv. Ask your.lr i,7 Hw :iillrots ,.,"'' Ntiw HltrlliK SklllH, 2.ltri to 7,50 7-1 f J. F. Mmulro ft Cq '(1C Political Announcements vinr-i ,ii,iViiVi,vfVnwvW(A)UL -w-,.. Fur HIirrllT To (ho Voters of Klnuinth County, I tnku this tiiuuiis of nunoitnclng my ninillducy for thu rciMiblkm, noni. Iniitlon for shorirr nt tho prliimrloi. bt'llovo (lint my work nu (loputy nhertrr Mio.'tkM for llHulf,- mill I nluill Ki'vatl) iilri'rlto tlio Hiiiiport of iiio vytcr it. it. iimnviiAKKit, To tlio Vnlur of Ktuinntti t.'oiiiity I hereby uiiiioiiuco tnysuir uu cu. iliiliilo for tlit ulllro or Hliorltr for KliuniUh rounly, Oregon, on U,0 r,. iilillcnn tlckft. I respuctrully nik tlia Hiii'rt or tho voters of tlio county at tlio iirliiinry nlecllou for thin otilco JOHN II COt.l.MAN. To tlio Voters or Klitmnth Coumyj I hereby ununuuco inynlf a candl iIhIo ror the iletnorrntlc noiiiluatlon for Mlicrirr nt the coming primaries, ami 1 rcupectfully ask the suppurt of (lie votum of Kliunutli county OKOIUIK L. IIUMI'llltKY. To Hi u Voters of Klnmnlli I'minty I hereby niinoiiiicu inyacir 114 a cin. II1I11I0 (or tauoiiilnntlon on tlio repub lican tliliet ror slicrirr. I invito a in ro 1.1 1 InvcutlKlitlon or my n-curd ni ilicrliT ilurlne the past three yenra, 0. C LOW In tlio Voter or Klmiinth I'ouniy t lnMoliy iiiiiiiniiit-t) iiiynuir iu :i can. II1I11I11 lur the lUHilliiitlnn (or ulicrlj 11 tlio u-iiibtl.'Aii ticket nt thu rl- .11.1 y cli'itluii to Uu held On Muy 10, It' I . C. M. IIAMHIIY. t t'o the Voters o( Klmiinth County. I tuku thin menu u( annoiiuclnz ay ciiiiitlilncy for tho ropubllcun nomina tion as Hherirr at thu primaries In Muy. My record as a cltlton and aa a police otllcer In Klnmath Falls la optn to nil, and 1 respectfully onk the sup port of the voters who M-ck 11 u ad tnlnlxtrntloti of efficiency. WILLIAM HAM,. I 'or County Treasurer To the Voters of Klamath County I hereby announce myself a candl- : jlato ror the ropubllcau nomination ; ror treasurer of Klamath county, sub ject to tho approval of tho electors at the coming primary election. A. A. MEHAFFKY. Tn the Voters of Klamath Ceunty: I hereby nnuoiinco uiynolf u candl ilnto ror the republican nomination (or treasurer of Klnuinth county for 11 kccouiI term. OKOROK A. IIAYDO.V. tMMWWVWOWWWWWWWIVI X W ! I For Circuit Judge O thu Voters of Klamath Ceunty: Tho undersigned announces his candidacy for Democratic nomina tion for Circuit Judge "f Klamath county. HOLLO U. OltOKHllKC'K. Attorney ' , ' , X , . , 7, for ra,iatllcn nomination or iirosocutlnK attorney ut the nrlmarlM I HAflOLD C. MURHYMAN. mnUl0l0l00mritUl00Ul0r for Hcliool HtijMM-ilitoiKlnit To tho Voters of Klamath Ceunty: I hereby nnnounco my candidacy ! ror tho republican nomination for '.School Huporintendont of Klnmath county. j HK88IB II. AIM'LKCIATK. R- E. SMITH REALTY CO. HAS MOVED From 511 to 51? Main stroet. Phone changed from fiO to 160 Preparedness Hafcguard your lieallli. U'' Urea quickly these cold inornmi by uslug Peyton's Dry Blocks KLAMATH FUEL CO, PIMM 117 : -w- -- wmss 9UJ, (Paid AdvortUement)