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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1916)
k. - V 'r- WKUMtlAV, MAKCH , lIO ?f k THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON IMUKtTMMMt n A ArM dlrtMIHy imllry proleels "Land Defense Bill" Would Make il'OIIH'. FH'O "" lXI German Threat Frightens Passengers from French Liner i an Army o( 1,327,790 Men Ready j i Measure Is Reported Favorably to House by Committee on Military Affairs ' awQMJlteQ!-Ji ' w& :' ' ' 1 ' m mm'4 ' .; mm M HAHNYAHD GOSSIP li all rlil for '' '"ttl '"''". tut when ini wiinl in know ABOUT MEAT WE CAN TELL what )t him mi'' ii I"1 'unIJ' Ui licuiuHtt we feel smo of our poilllon 'lint wo ntniid ho llrtu on Ihc tmiitltiii thai MEAT SOLD HERE ISHI-ST TNTOWN Sixth Sreet Market ' U2-J - HMIi M. Itil MhIm unit Ktminiitli Harley Davidson it nd Indian AGENCY at KLAMATH SPORTSMANS STORE EARL VEGHTE Main near Eighths ftKMO.VSTIIATIO.V AT ANY TIMi: WMTK FOR CATAMM1 Preparedness Ssfi-gmiiil )iur liriillli. Mullil nrr ipilikl) iIickc tulil nun ulim bjr ii-Iiik Peyton's Dry Blocks KLAMATH FUEL CO. I'honi. IN7 Just Phone Us It's Broken OUR TROUBLE CAR OR SHOP WILL LO THE REST. ' . WE HAVE HAD MORE SHOP WORK ON AUTOMOBILES THIS WINTER THAN WE COULD HANDLE NOT A DULL DAY TN THE SHOP. There's a Reason s. s White Pelican Garage yi&v i wiFflf ' & War w litiiuiRpiSaK, 'JWW.rViaaK----(..;. : . - .. f-rVBBBBBaaaVh .'i . irtx!& ESL "7E1jCEX- ...TBE Tim untiling to AiiH'rlniiiH (o ! p ,0ft the French liner Kspngne, lilr t j tailed out of Now York Fcbnmiv '2S, mik unci exs fill In that only one Aiiii-ilcau braved tin danger Clinrtf nr.i: vi:i or I'liosi'oins IS FOL'NII I.N Illt.Vll, I luted !' Seivlce UIO l)K JANEIKO, March 8 - A huge vein of phnrporiiH has boon dis covered near the mouth of tho river i:trella, which empties Into the bay of Itlo de Janeiro, near this city. Tho depoidt has been taken by the depart i lent of agriculture and will be mined tic it government property. .MIh Kllzabcth Towuo, editot of tbu Vim tills Magazine, is one of tho few voiuen who lias roally won her own wit). l.oft with two small children to supiiort, hIio began tho publica tion of a four-page newspaper with a uipllal of $30, but from this small beginning the paper has grown Into an Illustrated mngiuiuo with a cir culation of over fiO.000. Mrs lleniy AmiiuHIi, vvlfo of the Kiik'IhIi premier, Is n clover musician mid n skilled dancer 1 " ". j - .x- tvufluzisssssssssssssssssBiisssssssssE.:. . '&JE2Sa IVtl.u the moving plUure limit iiml hi wife and children, ull French, am! Paul Tvkoii, a Harvard student, were tho mil) cabin pnsxengers. Sever.il davq ago ono of the prospective pas SSOWIIOPNI) INDIANS AKi: STAItMNCJ O.NK IH'ltlKI) AI.IVK ' I'uited I'ress Servile VINN1I'I:, Man, March 8. ICighty ludlaiis snowbound In the ox (rcme imith of Sashkatchcwan, near Waterlien l,ake, today fate insanity ' and starvation. Authorities admit j their inability to reach tho marooned men until the coming warm weather. Snows there this jear have been much heavier than since 189C. Ono mem ber of the tribe was burled allvo when lie went Insane. Ono straggler man aged to got through tho drifts to a telegraph wire, but efforts of relief pal Hot. to follow Ii 1 til back fill I oil com pletely. Without ammunition, nets, traps, in blankets, tho Indians' plight is pitiable Digging thiough six to nine feel of ire to get llsh Is nearly Im possible. Four Months, a member of the tribe, went Insane from lack of food and sholler Ills trlbesmou, knowing of nothing better to do, burled him. An educated healer In the trlbo hoard of this and 'dug up his unbalanced follow tribesman. While most vv onion of lier circum stances are whllling away their time at I'alin llcach, Mrs Carl IMtchor. heiress to millions, Is preparing her self to manage her vast estate left her by her father. l.rCOA! NOTICES Not In- of Slieillf'h Sale on i:ecutlou Notice Is hereby given that tinder and bv vlrtuu of a Writ of Kxecutlon In foreclosure, lulled out of tho Cir cuit court of tho Htnto of Oregon, for tho county of Klamath, in the case IDSlalaW J I 1 HX vRFaV Hv K Ilea 3QC THE man that don't build caattoa in the air don't build any with bricks, an' thar' no better air cattle building material man vllvm. I- "-"(Wr A man who knows pipe tobacco woa't M to ''the aged-ln-the.wood roellowneaa of VELVET, tba,afMonMt smoking tobacco, the very first time. '. lOf Tins and ty Metal-lined Bags 3C 3DC ciigeri received a warning tlml the vhlp might be .sunk Without action by congress, which Senator Gore of Oklahoma some dnjs ago favoreil, Ainei leans refused to take the chance. of W W Warren, plaintiff, vs. D. E. MiCaiiHtlnud and Kosalle, McCaust land, defendants, which said writ was dated on the 3d day of March, A.D., 191C, I will on the 8th day of April, A. I) , 1916, at the front door of the court house of Klamath county, state of Oregon, in the city of Klamath Falls, Oregon, at tho hour of 2 o'clock p in. of said date, proceed to sol) at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the right, title and Interest of the said U. E. McCaust liind and Kosalle McCaustland, in and to the northeast quarter of the north west quarter of section twenty-five, (2."),niul the east halt of the south west quarter and the southeast quar ter of the northwest quarter of sec tion twenty-four, (24), nil in town ship thirty-nine. (39), south, range eleven, (11), east of tho Willamette merldlnn in Klamath county, Oregon or so much much thereof as may be necossnry to satisfy a judgment ren dered in the above entitled case on tho 11 th day of January, A. D., 1916, which said judgment is for the sum of $1300.00 with Interest thereon from the 1st day of December, A. D 1914, at the rate of 8 per cent per annum and tho further sum ot one hundred and fifty dollars attorney's feo, and the furthor sum of twenty threo dollars and seventy cents ($23 70) costs and the costs and ex ponros of this sale on execution. C. C. LOW, Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon. Uy L. L. LOW, Deputy. March S-ir.-22-29 April 5. Tho Dtichosb of Norfolk has a col lection of parosols of all countries, said to be worth $2,500. $& 31 31 v WASHINGTON, I) ('., March 8. -The bill providing the land defense .part of the preparedness program wag reported to the house by Chairman Hay of the military affairs committee. The report assert3 that upon the pass age of th' measure there will be at once available 1,324,790 men trailed 'for military service. The bill provide:! for the Increase of the regular army by -10,000 men and 7,4 29 ollUers, besides a number of of 1 lit era for training the militia and stu dent in militaiy schools. J "It In of lntertt to know Juist what reserves of men and material the country ean now depend on," says the report. . "It appears from the evidence given before the committee by the adjutant general of the army that under the ' rcerve law now in operation there will be maintained a reserve of 60,000 linen, that 27, "20 men of the regular, 'army are discharged each year on ac- coutit of expiration of service, and that for the same reason 39, ."39 men 'are discharged from the National Guard. "It thus appears that in addition to the army reserve, there are now in the country 270,200 men who have passed through the army In the last ten years, and 395,500 men who have passed through the National Guard during the same length of time. "In addition to this, there are 33,- Notice of Sheriffs Sale on Kxecutlon Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a Writ ot Execution on Attachment Issued out ot the Cir cuit court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County, in the case of J. G. Patterson, plaintiff, vs. Riley Woods, ' defendant, which 'said writ is dated the 6th day of March, A. D. 1916 ' I will on the 8th day of April, A. D. 1916, at the front door of the court liou-e of Klamath county, In the City of Klamath Falls, State of Oregon, at the hour of 2:15 p. m. on said day, proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash: The east-half of the southeast quar ter of section ten (10), the wen half of the southwest quarter of section eleven (11), In township thirty-seven (37). south range eleven and one-half (11 1-2),' east of the Willamette Meridian, and the southeast quarter of the north east quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of the south west quarter of section thirty three (33), in township thirty eight -(38), south, range eleven and one-half (11 1-2, east ot the Willamette Merldan in Klamath County, Oregon, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy a judg ment rendered in the above entitled case on the 20th day of January, A. D. 1916, which judgment is for the sum of $534.25, with Interest thereon from said 20th day of January, A. D., 1916, at the rate of 7 per cent perf annum and $100 attorney's fee and the further sum ot $32.60 costs and the costs and expenses of this sale on execution. Dated this 7th day of March. A. D., 1916. C. C. LOW, Sheriff or Klamath County, Oregon. By GEO. L. ULRICH. 8-15-22-29-5 " Deputy. Notice of Sheriffs Sale on Executiou i Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a Writ of Execution ' in foreclosure, issued out of the'Clr-, cult court ot the state of Oregon, for tho county ot Klamath In the case of . W. W. Warren and J. L. Sparretorn, plnintiffs. vs. Wm. Dassett, Mary R. ' nassett, Wayne Dassett and The Farmers Implement and Supply House, defendants which said writ was dated on the 4th day of March, ' A. D.. 1916, I will on the 8th day ot April, A. D.. 1916, at the front door of the court house of Klamath county, state of Oregon, lu the city of Klam ath Falls, Oregon, at the hour ot 1:15 o'clock p, m ot said date, proceed to sell at public autlon to the highest bidder for cash, the right title and In terest ot tho satd Wm. Basaett, Mary II, Basaett, Wayne Bassett and The Farmers' Implement and Supply House, in and to the north half of the aoutbeaat quarter ot section seven uOO young men who were last year passed through the military schools and colleges r' the country, and there are 330,000 of these young men who In the last ten years have hod military training. It Is true that some of these have died, but In a general way It may be said that there, are now in the country 995,790 men of military ages who have had military training. "It is further proposed In this bill to create a reserve corps for the Na tional Guard, and it is safe to say that there will be maintained for that forte a reserve of 100,000 men." "This bill provides fer: "In time of peace, 140,000. "Keserve of regular army, 60,000. National Guard, 129,000. "Men trained and In the country, 993,790. , "Total, 1,324,790 men, who will be at once available upon the passage of this bill." The committee will also call atten tion to the amount of reserve material which is available for immediate use should any trouble arise. The fol lowing figures are taken from the hearings of the bureau chiefs In the war department, under whose imme diate control these supplies are: "General Crozler, chief of ordnance, states that we have on hand nearly enough equipment for an army of be tween 400,000 and 500,000 men. He also stated that there were on hand 700,000 service rifles of the new mod el and between 300,000 and 400,000 south, range twelve (12) east of the Willamette medldian in Klamath county. Oregon, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy a judg ment rendered in the above entitled) case on the 25th day of February, A. D., 1916. vhich said judgment Is for the sum ot $2,088.65 with interest thereon from the said 25th day ot February, A. D., 1916, at the rateof 'S per cent per annum, and $250.00 attorney's fee, and the further sum of $44.00 costs and the further sum of $39.12. with interest from Febru ary 25th, A. D., 1916, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum and the costs and expenses of this sale on execu-' tion. I C. C. Low. Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon. I By L. L. LOW, Deputy, i March 8- 5-22-29 April 5. t Merchants Carnival Houston's Opera House t'nder the auspices of the leading and progressive bualaeea houses of Klamath FalN, presenting Claman's Price She Paid Company A company of capable players In plays tliat please. Kight stad urtl plays. A different play each night. This is not a picture show. A company that carries special scenery for the different plays. This company needs no introduction, us they played here a week three years ago and a week two years ago, ami they pleased. They come this lime with all new plays, eutirely new to the Klamath Falls the ater going people. MARCH 12 TO 19, INCLUSIVE Ask for free tickets from the following merchant with every 25c purchase; The Golden Rule, Klamath Department Store, E. Qiillitrh, City Market, Star Drug Co., Ward & Obencliala, K K K Stoi, ghre Grocery, Klamath Packng Co., Van Riper Bros., R. I. Hammond, Roberts & Whltmore, J. F. Maguire Co., Inc., Sunset Grocery, People's Market, Keller's Cafe, Harry Richardson. Admission without Merchant's Ticket, 50c. Merchant's ticket and 85c secure reserved seat each night ex cept Thursday night, when the price will be 35c. On this night they will put on their greatest New York Comedy Success. 100 Free seats each night with Merchant's ticket, except Thursday and Friday nights. First come, First served. Reserved seat sale starts Baturd.iy, March 12, at Harry Richardeoa'a GOING AWAY? Ltt us take ears of your Mff0 nd casta. --'J. WE MEET ALL TRAINS AND BOATS Auto Butts for Paawngara. OAY OR PHONE Office 17; ReabJeiM Mill Kragd, also 200, 000,000 rounds of small anus ammunition, or 300 rounds per man. There are also built, or under construction, 1,077 machine guns, 900 field artillery guns. We had on hand 750,000 rounds of field artillery ammunition. "General Alshire, the quartermas ter general of the army, states that there is on hand now equipment enough to supply the regular army, the National Guard and 250,000 men In addition, and that in ninety days there could easily ''be provided equip ment for from 600,000 to 700,000 men, with sufficient deliveries'" to maintain those wh'o are now or may be equipped. "General Kingman, chief of the en gineer corps of the army, states that we have on hand heavy Intrenching tools for nine Infantry divisions, and that these tools can be supplied In fifteen days. He'also states that we have in reserve pontoon equipment for 500.000 MM. "General Gorgas. the surgeon-general of the army, states that we have In store supplies for about 250,000 or 200,000 men in addition to what we have for the regular army. We have those supplies already packed and ready for use." . Why Pay From $1 to $3 More tor tires with the same guar antee of mileage, when you can buy IMPERIAL FOB LESS The imperial tire has more rub ber fabric than any other tire with same guarantee of mileage. Old tires taken in exchange on purchases of new ones. Bradley Harness Company Auto Truck tar FrtfM $ NIQHT StftVICI .V? V?K Western Transfer -r a&4r; am '77, && Sr I J) i. &.1 B l ? $&M 'j- a W. V Tf i t (7). and tbe weat bait of tbe aoutu west quarter ot section eight, (8), all lu township thirty-nine, (19) rvl s u.