The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 13, 1916, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., March 13, 1916, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text... 5 lv yoXPA, MAWOH II, 101 THE EVENING HISKALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACK Brazil's 400,000 Guns Are Sought by Europe Montenegrin Women Driven From Homes TODAY'S OI1DKST BTORY lODKJANKHtO, Veh. 21. -(Hy III lofiiHiil emphatic, Bl0 ' . .i timuitaiid rlllcH I"' W'Ciutiiry, Hr I.afi )-"' "".:.. v.,11... i.ir nir itcwuhhi ..."- ho illNcliiirKoil ifayotto ilii Oar- iicrnntil of being head of tho bought diirinK 'illuiic Hun iironilHoil i(i i:"t tlm rllloH rom'g dmlnlKl i ll ,H M"1'1 ,l1" ",lllM,, KvcTiiinont f crtlii wn"lnK i:,lr"l,l'n" l'"w,,rH ttH not content to let the matter rest. tthciorllU-H iiml President Well- Ad ii-ul Ions' um iiiIi!IkioiI with hitter "T mu' trlct Ideas f neutral "'""" "' ' "nallnm prims tlmt 0,1 i i.r,ll Inn iiiihIV III- 'vllKlMIMl morted iickhiiic iiiiimi the l,rUTemimrf.l lirnrll inn nasty , ,, ,,., , lmil( rnx l,rntlonl tiiKh' ih''II tin.' rifles nnd lolni.- th Iiuh or WhtD Ilrndl liuiiKlit th.i rlilc thrc'H ,,..,,, ' JLrt mo Europe ImiKhcci. it wikch . AeroruiiiK to num. mciimitinmc, hit orwii " """' " -'"- - i , old do with 100,000 rifle. Hut Ih'IiI ;i Iiiiko iimniinl nf llpillliin f ,.i,ewnr lirnlto out, KiikIimkI ntnl )lrrnHiir hllln' whlih foil ilu on Jun r otoeipcclnlly roincniborod iiml liu-li.nr M. Iiinlniiiiteil Hint tlm IiIIIh tdkttty nppromlieil certain mum- could iu taken up In rllles Diicplin trt of tho tifllrlnl circle of llrnxll, iPii.iiiiIiiI iiiliutiitwiimui. I'rusldcnl . , (f mid, were nwiurod they htul I tin, pnlu ilu notes in MiUIhIi koIi) Ittoo to Iiojio t lo rllliM would hq,oii 'I lion oatim a piopouiil mini a 'ncu . .jflpj nc "pronto,' If not sooner, trnl " tnllmti In ArKcntlm to Inn Tbe tMurcr fnllt'il to consider ono Ho ili!e, ami hi,if"ih.-it was rcfmoii pr(.,l,lcnt llraz tiikrH hln ilutluH n not tur loinpnnv mucin propoHltlonH rlouly. nnd President llrnx put hi Prenliloin Hmz hUiiiiIh put, nml tho nt lootiown on lhcm Ikmk'm. ci.milloiiii uml rumor iiik being In "Nothing UoliiK." ""Ill '"'. "ciMtlrnry cittlgntd hy n rilritl senate rom to tbf laws of neutrality." To make inUtiu' ts ; United I'rciH Service' LONDON, March 13. The following sidelight on war was neon on it London street teday: 4 A Drltlsli omcer, carrying hU 4 arm In a nllng was preparing to step oh u street car when a . young woman, dressed In deep mourning, a haby In her arms, Htoppcd on tho platform Tho child cried "Daddy," with em- Imrrastilng enthusiasm on seeing tho olllccr. Tho passengers gig- gled, tho officer blushed, but tears rushed Into the eyos of the young widow, in an instant the tragedy of war was revealed to everybody. Tho wounded offl- ccr drew himself up stiffly and saluted tho baby. This tribute td'the dead fathor froze any fur- thcr merriment nnd the Incident was closed. Fight for Legislature's Plums Already Started PORTLAND, March 3. Even be-' president of tho senate, provldod that foro the primary olection is held orl1. Moser, Olson and Parrell are tho membership of tho 1017 leglsla-re-lcctc(1 to th, 8cn,nt ,,n Multnc- I malt county and control tho dolega turo Is known, tho usual organization tm Jlcre They aro tIl0rcforSf un. fight begins to take tentative shape, officially, not very keen for tho eloc W. Lair Thompson, present president Itlon or either Thompson or the Mult- If of the senate, U a candidate for ro-.aomal1 members named, especially since uurgess or umatnia is pieogea to Hawley of Polk, because, according election to .that position. It. N. Stan field, present member of the house Men am types of Motiftmegrln w nifii di hen from their homes hy tho India Is Firm in Allegiance to British For mouth, the uorlil limt Ix-rti HimhIciI with iiiuiuilictitlc rt'HiN tliut ImUii. l.ttilniiilV urfnti't colonial ili'i'iinli'iuy. I on tho vig- of i-oiuptvlo molullon.. It linn hciirtl from tUttvnnut Mititrci Hint India "ill emerge from nil K re.u (ommortinl orgnnlzntlons of cut Mood struggle during tho Kurulxttit M.ir lo Im tin- world's liirgot rt- wiuMciMMWfc.iiiiwvr-giwiii'rDwyi irotCTtwivwcmi ptUlr. Ily WllillUlt H. IXIItKKST (I'nlUMl I'rcHH'l Staff Corrmipoiidi'iil ) o to dressed in their Sunday best, waiting nt a depot, whore free food is given to keep them rrom star- IiiviihIoii of Austrian troops These wit' n to the unwritten law. if Thompson from Umatilla county. Is a candidate Bets tno presidency of tho senate, the for tho speakership. L. E. Bean, sen-' speakership will go to some Wlllam ator from Lane county In 1911 and otto Valloy man, 1013. and now a candidate for elec-l Conversoly, it is fair to presume Jtlfn to the house, Is a candidate for that Bean of Lane would like to see the speakership. C. L. Hawley, hold-, Thompson re-elected becauso that " ovor senator from Polk county, is a would put Stanflold out of tho run- candidate for the presidency of the nlng, to a. great client, strategically SWI'I'INC.TOX SIDEMOHTS A natc, and has some of tho holdovers 'speaking. Nor Is It to bo supposed edged to his support. Long before" that Hawley of Polk is throwing up the time to organize rolls arounl'ls hat over tho candidacy of Thomp many other candidates will spring up son because his olection will make I out of the ninety men composlng.the the sledding harder Tor Mr. Hawley. membership of the two houses. I Of course these are the carjy bird Some of the Shippington people are) There' are two genernl organization Dys who are out after the worm be preparlng to plant gardens, of which theories. Ono is that Multnomah ifro it Is-hatcued, and future develop much will be expected In and around !COnnty Is entitled to have either thejnients may very materially alter clr thls suburb. presidency of the senate or the steak-' cumswncoo', but it all goes to show tr of the bouse. This is a sort of that in politics brothers In Diooa oi "Monroe doctrine" firmly believed In one session of tho legislature may be by the Multnomah county legislators, Prone to switch their family ties In but not held In such high esteem by the next, outside county members. The Mult-' o nomah delegation by force of arms, however, has pretty generally held this unwritten law In effect. Tho oth- The Pelican City mill started up to day with a full force. They say every tiling is running like clockwork. Illloy Yancey la on the sick list to day, but his friends hope his case is not of a serious nature. It 1b predicted by Cupid's prophets that there will be a wedding in the northern suburb at an early date. t A big train load of logs came down ' from Chlloquin Saturday. They were consigned to the Pelican Bay Lum- Trmli' nfu-r tho wnr va discussed the country forming the British as- her company b) a uolalilii gnthorlug February 29 sorintlou or chambers of commerce. nt l-utulon of the representatives of Upward of 1,000 delegates were pros- , .elnn disability policy protects v jour iiiciinir. See Cliilcote. 2 Tbli qucHtlou wiih nuked hy tho LONDON, Murch 1 (IJy mall) agreed that India should shouldur ai "Wht It the real truth about India?" "')' burden of, tho expense. Indlu ; I doing this, hut tho burden Is not forced hy Ungland, as has boon at IokoiI Tho burden Is assumed volun- olcUl London In such close touch tartly Indian plnces throughout tho lth India, ilny hy ray, that tho un- empire lmo In many cases votuntur- wrcsaiinot lie regarded as other thnu "' Bv' llirB(s "'"omits from their oBctal. Tho anier m: trrn,urc Xo, '" UvHl ""! homKv- ...... . . ,,. erntnent. Indian native trooiw have MU li u llrm as the rock of (lib- , n)mortl QVory front ,, fotlKllt (tlur. Tho pnwnt war ha served as w ,rni,oim, lullVo vigor, bravely ZTT, 'r',,0' '!!, "tabU, " bcurllitK nil tho hardships of ram- Em."" .V T "r0 . '' llKtiliiK without murmur. 000,000 people In tho Indian empire, . . , . , , ,, r .d eon,c,untly some strife Is Inov- "T "' v , "" a ,0,,,,(r lrt l ' ' tab!.. In times of peace, as well as In "' ' " K"'l; " V '"" UBt,of war The. responsive hwdn ,',"k u",' "" K"P ofth. urlou. castes, members of tho ' '- .""V "'f l" '"' Wta council, always are critical of '",u1",1 ,,"" ' ' 0Ix,1,la,ne1'1 ,y V" rttioverntnent. hut they ro a loyal Pyl'olgy of the native, ml id. I .- wr llrllUh statesman who crltl- ' "" ,M bul "Vo "" hi, ,overnment on tho floor of ,n" t,,r0,,K ' ll,, wor,,"K,' r.01"" i house of commons ,l,,nB moro t,mn 1,,",UU1 l"lollKl,co- "An .m.vi , .'. . . .. , A klK. ll'orofore. who rules tho In- An cxnmplo t his loyalty 'to , wothcr ho , tll0 klng-omperor Sil .t 2 , l Wl lh.. "Ur a mtlvo king, does ho hy reason of ywll at tho beginning of tho war,!,,,,, f(U.t tml ho ,, been B0 jeslgnat- 'oil by something akin .to tho super natural. Tho fact that a king rules India establishes in tho native mind that king's right to rulo. I "If India's 330,000,000 people woro Inclined to rovalt, tho tlmo for revolu tion would bo during tho groatest war. Every Indian knows this, nnd , still thero has been no concortod ac tion to break awnyfrom British rulo. ' "Indian man power nnd money' powor will eontlnuo to aid Groat t Britain throughout tho wnr and In, S Coffee SikillinO W We grind it for you, not to save you work, but to give you evenly ground coffee, with prac: tically no chuff. We pack it into airtight tlns to inakc-surc you jret ali the fine flavor of ScWHinrr's Ikst. JVe nioiicyback It to give you utter security in buying. Schilling's Best preparedness ii!!."!ra our ,le'. uuiiu h J"! ' ,,,Me ,0,d inmU fcjta's Dry Blocks KLAMATH FUPL CO. Pnoe 18T future wars, If necessary. There is nothing to worry about In India." Advertised Letter Met Tun following unclaimed mall mat tor advertised on tho 11th day of March, will ho sent to tho dond letter offlco on tho 20th day of March: Abaher, 1J. D. Berlllng, Emll Kenoloy, A. (2) Hawkins, Mrs. Anna Harris & Co. Jackson, Oootgo W. Kotchmark, Colla King, J. O. King, J. M. Moffott, Will Nooly, llobt. II. Sharp, Virgil Spires, E. " White, Mrs. Lllllo M, Winn, O. A. A chnrgo of'l cent wl.ll bo umdo on all letters delivered rrom this list. In calling for lottors, please say ndver- Hr.mI. W. A. DELZBLL. P. M. - , , r wn fifm Jtf I - For his majesty tho baby, we carry a lino of btiby carriages and gocarU that nro royal lu Quality and oomrort. 11 WILL1S-JOIINSTONE CO. It was iiuuouucod lu the UrttUh homo of commons that the iullau government had requisitioned thirty four of the thirty-seven German teamen Interned In Italian porta. WHEN SHOIILD An ifi 1 IHTM Iflfri H iVsrnl ii ii! I I Hy III LI V W Iff IhzUmftzi. I W lllkll 'Don't eat a bite of breakfast until you -drink a glass of hot water, says authority. Wash' the poison and stagnant matter system each morning, and feel- fresh as a daisy. from er organization fetish is that if either' 4 of the two presiding positions goes to the Willamette Valley section of the state the other should go to Eastern, Central or Southern Oregon. Senator Thompson did something to Vernon Forbes, representative from Crook county, during the last session of tho legislature, to which Mr.Forbes took exceptions. As a result Forbes Is now a candidate for the state sen ate against Thompson, who Is run ning for re-election. In common par lance, Mr. Forbes is out to get Mr. Thompson's goat. Stanflcld wants to be speaker. His friendU believe that if Thompson is re-elected from Lake county, he will stand a good chance of re-election as Hopes Women Will Adopt This Habit As Well As Men Qlaaa of hot water each morn ing helps us look and feat. clean, sweet, freeh. S - Sanitary science' has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The latest applica tion of it's untiring research is the recommendation that it is as nec essary to attend to internal sani tation of the drainage system of the human body as it is to the drains of the house. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache, stulry from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can instead, feel as fresh as a daisy hy open ing tho sluices of the system each morning and Hushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well,' should, each morning be fore breakfast, drink a glass ot -real-hoUvater with a tcaspoon- ful of limcstohe"hqsphatc in it to wash from tho stomachTnvcr mid bowels the nrovious day's in- digestible waste, sour bilo 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 invigorating. It cleans out all Ihe sour fermentations, gases, waste and Ticidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the phosphated hot water is quietly extracting a large volumo of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough Hushing qf all the inside,- organs. The millions of people who are. bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions aie urged to get a quarter pound of lime stone 'phosphate from- the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a NMn,onounfifid crank on the sub- jectof internal sanitation. "N. Starting a Banking Connection is a serious matter and ought to be done as the result ot a careful consideration of all tbe qualifica tions or the bank seeking busi ness. We realize that the prin cipal inducements a bank has to offer you are security and the pledge of personal attention to your business. We know that our large capital and surplus, together with strictest Government Super vision, make this institution ab solutely sound, while the efficien cy ot our equipment and servlco tulfll the other requirements of a good bank. It is quite wotfh while for any person to build up a reputation that will entitle him to credit at the bank. We invite your account; we can be of ser vice to you. First National Bank VyuXVyyiir ri .. Your Start on the Way to the Battle For fortune will bo all the easier if on havo some money behind joii. Moue' 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 M2 SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Happy, bright, alert vigorous and hacious a good clear skin; a natural rosy complexion and freedom from Ill ness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and like wise every man could realize the won ders or the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic- looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complexions; In stead of tho multitudes of "nerve wrecks," rundowns," brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, opti mistic throng of rosy cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glass ot real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels'the previous day'.s In digestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweeten ing and freshening the entire alimen tary canal before putting more food into tho stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumaUsm, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, arc urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to dem onstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice Internal sanitation. Wo must remember that inside cleanliness is more important than outside, becauso the skin does not absorb impurities to contaminate the blood, while "the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. AdY. m UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC We are agents for Calkins & Hamilton's mall, passenger freight boats on tbe Upper Klamath Lake, every morning except Sunday, si 7: SO. Ouses leave this eata ,&. Vx. ' iV,,f -f '364.'- -' i .- n,-r M PHONB 1ST Western Trantf er Co, MAIN STRKOT, NKAX vVt -V 4 ri-j. ca , n 1 . 'isUl l A1 zi -Wj - ft .& -T . Ml N an.