&WtJRWtSC8?.t
THURSDAY. MAROn SI, lifl
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACK TWO
Yoa will never Sad yoareelf with-
oat Insurance If your policies are writ
tea by agents who make a specialty
of the baslnew. See Chlloote, 2
Lelpslc and Dresden, Germany, al
ready hare over 100 female postmen,
most of whom are widows and daugh
ters of postofflce employes who have
been killed in the war. Three of the
women act as drivers of large auto
mail trucks.
Heralds Classified Advs.
FOR KEN-1
FOR BALE Netted gem seed potat
oes. Fine stock, the result of sev-
! eral generations of hill selection. First
prize at Portland Land show. E. I.
j Applegate, Klamath Falls. 28-4t
NICELY furnished apartments at the
Oregon Houae, Klamath, oeur Sixth
FOR RENT Eighty acre tract irri
gated land. Call at 620 Eighth st,
8-tf
FURISHED APARTMENTS. 110 Sec
ond Btreet. 29-Bt
FOR SALE
FOR SALE 2,540 acres (old Langell
ranch) in Langell Valley. No cash
required, except Interest in advance.
E. E. Ralston, owner, 420 Palm St.,
San Diego, Calif. 19-12t
NU-BONE Corset (Formerly sold by
Mrs. S. J. Bally). Mrs. Maude Zlnk
Agent. Phone 380W. 25-6t
FOR SALE Home grown poplar and
bozelder trees. All sizes up to 12
feet. E. I. Applegate, Klamath Falls.
28-4t
FOR SALE One mare, weighs about
1.360. Call Hot Springs rooming
house. l-6t
) FOR SALE Body wood, thoroughly
seasoned. Price reasonable. Phone
I70-W. l-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CITY AND COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
AB8TRACT8 INSURANCE
Members Oregon Association
Title Men
Expert Plumbing
SHOWERS, BATHTUBS, SINKS,
Properly Installed
Complete Line of Supplies -and
Equipment
Pade, Pingle & Lorenz
706 Main 8t
Ford Cars Repaired
We do Ford repair work exclus
ively. Satisfaction or money re
funded. CARS FOR HIRE
Klamath Falls Auto Co.
1157 Main St Phone 17
Van Riper Bros.
Tfae Quality Store
COFFEE
"OUR OWN BRAND"
Per Can
$1.00
TEA"Orloff"
FORMOSA OOLONG
$ .40
PEELED GREEN CHILI
PEPPERS
Saudi Oaa
$ .15
CHILI SAUCE
"S. W. BRAND
Large Size
$ .35
CREOLE DINNER
Special, Per Oaa
$ .10
POTATO FLOUR
Package
$ .15
Fiae for Paddlaaa, Soaps,
Grerlai, Bte.
GRAPE FRUIT
From Florida
"GET THE HABIT"
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 15.00
One month
.501
KLAMATH FALLS. ORKfSON
THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1910
MR. ROOTS BIRTHDAY
H
ON. ELIHU ROOT celebrated his ,
71st birthday on the 15th of,
February by taking the chair at the
convention of New York republicans,
uu mm u ueuny uiriuuu i
greeting. The cx-senator replied w itb
a speech of great power In which he
depicted the errors of the democratic
administration, and declared the only
remedy to be the restoration of the
republican party to power. In such
event, he said, the country could look
with confidence to the republicans to
provide moderate but adequate pro'-
tectlon to American Industry,' exhibit
a foreign policy which
leaves' no doubt of America's purpose
and courage" to stand "for full and
adequate preparation by the American
people for their own defence."
Here are some of the cardinal
points for the republican platform of
1916. Here are to be found some of
the chief defects of the Wilson admin
istration which the approaching re
publican administration must remedy.
Here are the essentials of victory.
These declarations are Mr. Root's
birthday present to the party to which
he belongs and to the country which
looks to that party for deliverance.
WHY SAVE? WHY NOT?
LOS ANGELES savings bank
Lj published this "human Interest"
advertisement: "We know a young
man who recently lost his position.
He was steady and competent, but an
unforseen combination of circum
stances threw him out of a job. He
had saved no money whatever found
himself without work, penniless, with
a family to maintain. Friends helped
this young man. but he was two
months idle, and had to wait another
full month before drawing any pay
in the position he finally secured."
It will be a year at least before this
young man pays what he owes pro
vided he observes the strictest econ
omy. That he had friends was un
usually fortunate. What a different
position be would have found himself
in if he had saved some money when
he had it!
In this country it has been so easy
for the average man to secure work
that he has dodged the one great in
dividual problem of making an effort
to save, and the above story applies
to hundreds of men and women in
this country. Many times men have
been called dreamers and reformers
for strongly advocating Individual
and national habits of thrift, because
the subject of savings as applied to
this country seems to be wrongly In
terpreted by many people. Although
the people of the United States lead
the world In the total amount of sav
ings deposits, they are really far down
in the list when It comes to the num
ber of savings depositors.
Germany, Great Britain, France
and Japan are ahead of us In this
particular. Fourteen of the thirty-
two principal countries of the world
are ahead of us In the number of sav
ings depositors per 1,000 Inhabitants.
In Switzerland more than half the
people are savings depositors, while
only about 18 per cent of the people
In the United States are savers. This
being the case, I wonder what we, as
Individuals, are doing to make that
percentage of savers larger. Have
you ever really thought what that 18
per cent have really accomplished for
themselves and their country? They
have turned back Into the channels of
Industry about four and onehalf bil
lions of dollars.
This 18 per cent Is saying to the 82
per cent who are not savers, "come,
help us emphasize the fact that the
savings problem has come to be an
Important element in the economic
life of our country." Every Individ'
ual who has helped to build up this
four and a half billion dollar savings
fund has become an integral part of
that army of individuals who are
building an economic foundation on
which will be constructed the future
world trade building power of this
nation. A. B. Keller in Harvester
World.
THEN-AND NOW
THE NATION engaged In a war is
always the big bugbear (or oth
er nations at that time. At present,
How Henry Ford
I
iggglgggE!SuaB?Ay', ''VtSW "JC&jitT.y sOJ? v N Nggggfeitl f"
fa fT rittv.iS:tWiESXB
Henry Ford went down New York
Bay in the revenue cutter which met
the liner Xleuw Amsterdam, bringing
back from Europe the last of tho
peace pilgrims, Judge Ben B. Llndsey
there is a cry for preparedness against
possible European invasion.
In 1865, at the close of the Civil
War, It was different. A full page
cartoon in "Punch"printed that year
shows Britannia pleading for more
adequate defenses against the war
lord, lurking gloatingly and rapacious
in the background. This "War Lord"
was none other than our own Uncle
Samuel, shown as "lusting for world
conquest" after the victory over the
Confederacy.
Scattered Shots
THE SONG Klamath likes to hear
hummed Is that of the saws cutting
their way- through timber. We'll hear
it again In a few days, and things will
all be humming thbi summer.
IT'S A CITIZEN'S duty to vote. To
vote, one must register. Registration
closes soon.
AND NOW Portugal Is about to hop
into the maelstrom. Here's hoping
her ally, England, does not leave her
to share the same fate as Belgium and
Serbia.
SPEAKING OF WAR. It is also in
teresting to note that now the French,
after heavy loss of life, have appar-
You Start on the
Way to the Battle
For fortune will be all the easier
if you have some money behind
you. Money is the ammunition in
the war for success. The sooner
you begin saving some every pay
day, the sooner you'll have the
ammunition that means victory.
FIRST STATE and SAVINGS BANK
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
CR DEMANDS
m ml y
COLDS
j V I WHBR ftMtTKlHAR KOHLS' II u
IS3EESD " " oauaB VEEsMnsi
Climbs a Ladder
and his bride. There la only ono way
to board a liner from a cutter, anu
. . b f h ,adder Many
j llr80ns fear to do this becauso It Is a
little dangerous, but the friend of the
j dove of peace did not hesitate.
ently halted the powerful German
offenslvo, J. Bull ls'just preparing to
call more men to the colors.
AND
birds.
IT'S a line time to feed the
SOME MEN CLAIM they were able
to keep their wives at home vesterday
by not shovelling paths.
m
SISTER SEARCHING FOR
LONG LOST BROTHER
United I'i cos service
SAN JOSE, March 2. After having
been separated from him since baby
hood as the result of a family quarrel,
Mrs. Mary McGovern of San Fran
cisco has asked the local police to aid
her in locating the brother, Alexander
Basford, 50, believed to be a rancher
In the Berrysea district near here.
Her father and mother quarreled
and separated. The mother took Mrs.
McGovern; the father, Basford.
Accurate Information about city
property and farm lands. Ask
Chllcote. 3
The largest Spanish chestnut tree
In the world grows In a forest on the
slopes of Mount Etna. It is said that
100 soldiers and their horses once
found shelter beneath It from the
rain.
COUGHS COLDS
are plentiful at this season, bat
yield readily if Kjrsl's Plae Bal
am is need. It contains White
Plae, Tar, Menthol and Baca
lyptus, and Is also a laxative.
Large bottle only SO cents.
W aP 1
B0VCC LXPiaiUS UK LtUllUIIIV flllQ
! Efficiency
,1 n I let! 1'ioss Soivlco
CHICAGO, ill,, March 2. An out-
'line or how hla proposed ocntlonnl
army training school plnn, endorsed
by President Wilson, may bo econom
ically, efficiently and quickly stnrtod
throughout tho country, hit been
written by W. D. Uoce of tho BoycoJ
publications In brief, Mr. Hoyco
suggests that a vocational and nrmy
'training school be nddod to ouch state
collogo under federal nld and guid
ance. Concerning Hm plan, Prosl-
dent Wilson, In his i cent Western
'trip, said In pari: m
"Wo ought to hnvo In Mils country
in great system of IndiiRtilnl and vo
cational education, under federal
guidance, niul It will Im perfectly
feasible and highly do-" liable to add
to that am! combine with It such
training In the mechnuism and use
mid care of arms, In the sanitation of
the. enmp, In tho simpler forms of
maneuver and org.inliatlo.i, as will
mnko these name men Industrially
and Individually serviceable for na
tional dofensc.
"Tho point about such a system will
bo that Its emphasis will llo on the
Industrial and civil sldo of life, so
BICYCLE IS COMING BACK
INTO COMMON USE AGAIN
L H. Cummlngs, representative of
tho Firestone Tiro & Rubber com
pany, was In the city yesterday in tho
Interest of his company. Tho Flro
stone people havo just placed on tho
market a blcyclo tiro mado aftor tho
style of their automobllo tire, and
this agency has been placed with The
Gun Store.
Mr. Cummlngs states that his com
pany decldod to enter tho blcyclo tiro
Held on account of tho wonderful re
vival of popularity of tho blcyclo that
Is being experienced throughout the
entire country. Tho returning popu
larity of the cycle can bo judged by
the way tho East has taken to bl
ejele rates, which came back In the
frco of considerable doubt and made
K". I with the spen loving public
It ri od ronds mt.omenl Is another
leason cn for : return of the
cyclo to i vor.
SAYS HOT WATER
EACH DAY KEEPS
THE DOCTOR AWAY
DRINK QLA88 OF HOT WATER BE
FORE BREAKFAST TO WASH
OUT THE POI80NS
Life is not morely to live, but to live
well, eat well, digest well, work well,
sleep well, look well. What a glorious
condition to attain, and yet how very
easy it is If one will only adopt the
morning Inside bath.
Folks who arc accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when thoy 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 of the system each
morning and flushing out the whole of
the internal poisonous stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glasH of real hot wa
ter with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stom
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels the pre
vious day's indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the en
tire alimentary canal before "putting
more rood Into the stomach. The action
of hot water and limestone phosphate
on an empty stomach. Is wonderfully
invigorating. It cleans out all the sour
fermentations, gases, waste and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast the water and phos
phate Is quietly extracting a large vol
ume of water from the blood and get
ting ready for a thorough flushing of
all the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
ered with constipation, bilious spells,
siomacn trouble, rheumatism; others
who have sallow skins, blood disorders
and sickly complexions are urged to
get a quarter pound of limestone nhos-
phate from the drug store, which will
cost very little, but Is suBclsnt to
make anyone a pronounced crank on
the subject of Internal sanitation. Ad.
1.bL 17
of His Army
Hint men will think Hrnl or their
liunllles and dally work and their sor
vices In tho economic Melds of tho
eumtry, mid only last of nil to thilr
hoi vlcotblllty to tho nation ns soldiers
and men at arum That In tho Ideal
of America."
Mr Iloyco In jmrf xnu
"To start tlio army vocational
nclioold. nil that U noiossiry l for
United Slate army bnrmcki (for
drilling and living purposes) to bo
lidded to the ntato college, with a
corps or military Instructors, equip
ment, etc., nil of which ran easily
bo provided by tho federal govern
ment All tho expenses or this ad
dition must ho homo by tho United
Btalen. which furnishes board, lodg
ing and clothing for the xhiiik men
who take the course. Tlio govern
ment does this In exchnngo for the
student's Horvlccti while ho U bclug
trained to be a lit soldier. The state
rtirnlshoH tho Instruction In tho trnde,
profession or occupation which tho
student elects to take llo Is put to
no expense unil ho rumalns In tho vo
cational nrmy school two years, or
more, going to IiIh classes like any
Htudent In n collogo, but being under
regular nrmy discipline and living In
bnrracks. After his graduation ho Is
subject to tho call of (ho United
States government for military sor-
vice, but ho goes Into tho trndo, pro -
rosslon or occupation In which he has
been Instructed and In which ho Is
n finished product.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff
1 take this means of announcing.
my candidacy for the republican nora-1
liiatlon for sheriff at tho primaries. I
bollevo that my work ns deputy sheriff
speaks for Itself, and I shall greatly
appreciate tho support of tho votors.l
It. II. IIHEWIIAKEIt. '
I l....l... l....... "'-- ......W......W ... .....U.M.W,
i. ...'.. ;.i '..,-."
dldato for tho olllco of sheriff for
Klamath county, Orogou, on tho ro-
publican ticket. I respoctfully ask
tho support or tho votors of tho coua -
ty at the primary election for this
onice. JOHN II. COALMAN,
I hereby announce myself n cnndl-
ilrtfn fnr Hut (Tamnrrfllln iinntlnnlLtn ' -
for shurirr at tho coming primaries, 1 hereby announce myself n candl
and I respectfully ask (ho support of .date for reiiominatlon ns nsnonior on
Hit. voters of Klamath county. tho democratic tlckot nt tho comlnc
GEORGE I.. HUMPHREY. primary election. J. P. I.KE.
,i.iiTfV.w.n.??i W0" tt ' I I hereby announco myself a coadl-
n UaJ , iX? r''?5 "V'i? r.e,,),,b" '" Mor. subject to tho Mill
llcnn ticket for shorlff I Invito a,0f tilu .u.tiiorrjiUc voters nt tlio un
careful Investigation of my record as !,,, JASPKII i"vn"tt
sheriff during tho past thrco years I vww'wwwww'.. . . ". '. . . . .
C. C. LOW. (cnndliUUi for IUirwtontntho on the
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for tho nomination for sheriff
On thn reimbllcnn tlrknt nt thn nrl.
nary election to bo held on May 19,
1916. CAREY M. RAM8BY.
I take this means of announcing my
candidacy for tho republican nomlnu-
lion as sheriff at tho primaries In '
Aiiy. aiy record ns a cltlion and ns u
pollco officer in Klamath Falls Is open
to all, and I respectfully ask tho sup
port of tho voters who seok an ad
ministration or efficiency.
WILLIAM HALL.
I hereby announco myself ns a can
didate on the democratic ticket for
tho nomination of sheriff, subject to
the will or the votors at the coming
primaries. J. A. MADDOX.
I take this means to announce my
self as a candldnto for sheriff, subjoct
to tho will of the republican voters at
the primary election.
JAS. U. MOORE.
For County Treasurer
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for tho republican nomination
for treasurer of Klamath county, sub
ject to tho approval of tho electors at
the coming primary election.
A. A. MEHAFFEY.
I heroby announce myself a candi
date for the ronubllcan nnminntinn
ror trensurer of Klamath county for1
a second term. j
OEORQE A, HAYDON.
vw, i- - Mirxuumji
For School Sunerintanrtont
I hereby announco my candidacy
lor tho ronubllcan nominniinn t
omuui Hupeunienueni or Klamath
county. wi
BESSIE B. APPLEQATE.
I heroby nnnounco mysolf n candl-,
unto on the republican ticket for nom-
inntlon as county school superintend-1
ont, and solicit tho sunuort nf tim vnt. i
era nt the coming primaries.
For Oonmm
I hereby announen mvji . -.
dldate for the republican nomination
ror coroner nt thn nriman ai.iM
to bo hold on Mav 10. ibis
DR. A, A, SOULB.
I take this means of announcing
myself a candidate for re-election to
the offlco of coroner, subject to the
will of the democratic voters In the
pr mary on May ltu. My policy
Will be tO UDhOld my fnrm .
or efficiency In office, with tbs least
cost to Klamath county.
BARL WHITLOOK.
1
Training Plan
"Wo have, ficimcntly called nttu.
Hon to tho (act that H5 pot lM1( Qf
tho boys or tho United Ht(,,
obliged to go to work to Hiiipnrt
themselves ut tho llnuh or their iom-
inon school education, goi,,,. win,,,,,,"
tho vocullmml (mining whhh thev
want and need Tho vocational army
school would glvn every ln lather
IiIh pnruiitH tiro poor, well tu-iln or
rich, mi equal chance to gi,i (, iriu,.
tlenl education ami at tho mini.. ,M
fit himself to help defend hi country
"Tho fodoral government would tc
doing only what It now dnon,
furnishing military Insti union ii!mr,j
and lodging, clothing mid eiiuliunont
to Its regular olilerH, and at half
expense, for It would not pay xalnrlet
to tho students. Tint htnto'i would tie
doing only what they should do, tu
furnishing vdurntlouiil fading rr
tholr citizens. Tho young iimn at
tending tlio vocational army mcIiooU
would not be kept out or productive
work, ns tho regular Noldlcrn are.
When tho soldier goes back to civil
Ian life, his productive capacity Is
not Increased, hut when the gradu
ates of tho vocational army schools
go Into their trades, occupations and
prorcu.ilou, tholr productive capacity
and earning ability will he lucreucd
.ninny fold.
"Under tho vocational ami) nrhool
. plan, 00 per cent of tho vouth of the
I United Htntes would become lit met)
to defend tholr country In tluin of
jnoed."
For Assessor
I hereby nnnounru my oamlldscy
for tho republican nomination for
nnHotmor for Klamath county, subject
.to tho approval of the voters at the
coming primary In May.
JOHN Y. TIP TON
I
liir.itiv im nfin ti itiw fHfiill.laiif
Ior " republican nomination for
,H,.MOr of Klnmnth county
FKKU 1'ETKHSO.N
j .roby announce my cnmlldacj
for 10 nomination ns assessor on the
'republican ticket nt tho primary elec
tion to bo
held on May
l'J. 191C
C. AUSTIN
HAVDKN
itcpuuiirnn Ticket
I hereby announce myself as si
candldnto for the oMIcu or repre
sentative for tho 21st representative
district, comprising tho counties ot
Klamath, Lake, Crook, Grant and
Jefferson, subject to tho wishes of
tho voters of tho republican party.
ALBERT E. EI.DKR.
I announce myself as a candidal
for tho democratic nomination for
representative of the 21st represents
tlvo district In tho legislative at
soinbly. FItED W. IIYNDMAN.
For County Clerk
I hereby announce myself ns a can
dldnto for tho office of cleric for
Klamath county, Oregon, on tho re
publican ticket. I respectfully ask
tho support of tho votors of tho coun
ty nt tho primary election for thli.
office. ,
It. C. COWLEY, Hlldehrniid
I hereby uunounco myself iih u can
didate on tho democratic, tlckot for
tho nomination ot clerk of Klamath
coilnty, subject to tho will of the
votors nt tho primary election for this
olllco. HURT E. HAWKINS.
I horoby nnnounco mysolf n candl
ditto for renomlnntlon on tho ropuo
lean tlckot as county clork, subjoct to
tho wishes of tho voters at tho coming
primary election. C. R. DoLAIN
Far County Commissioner
I heroby announce mysolf us t
Cnndldntn fnr thn rtnmncrntlfi nomina
tion for county commissioner nt thti
coming primary election.
BURREL SHORT.,
For Circuit Judge
Tho undersigned announces his
candidacy for democratic nomlnv
tlon for circuit Judge of KlnmaW
pnnniu
HOLLO C. CJROEHllECK.
"wwwww ',v'
For District Attorney
1.......1 . ..... ,,.luiiiincy
for tho repubilcun nomination for
1 "" ""." "i'" . . m
Himnort. or thn vntnra who dosliu effi
ciency lii the upholdlug of tho !
or Oregon.
HAROLD C. MERRYMAN.
I horoby announco my cnndldscy
for the republican nomination wr
district uttornoy for Klamath county,
uregon. JOBBI'If B. kk"
www 1 liumwvwimjMvmwwwM1'
For Circuit Oaurt Clark
I hereby announce my candldao
for the republican nomination as cler
or tne circuit court of Kiamsin -
ty at the coming primary election.
O, K, BRANDENBURO. ,
'J
1
11
M