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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1916)
-M n V TmmmA,AMut.t,u THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON mm fora BILTMORE STOUT I STX THE One of the Kuppenheimer Models You Can Get at the K. K. K. Store The Biltmore Stoiit is a sound, well-balanced style for "stout" men, and we are showing this, model in a good variety of patterns and prices that will suit. We can FIT the BUILD of man; as we carry in stock all models Slims, Regulars, Shorts and Stouts. We invite your inspection of our Fine Clothing Stock, be- 'i ana 1 Hin im 5$s53s85SgSBMlesf jttK I R tkTi&J9M - ' amunni W.BBBhS9HkBBBBBBBBBEvVV .r BS " KKHHHHHV BH Starting a Banking CoMKCtion la a serious matter and ought to be doae as the result of a careful eoastderatloa of all the qualifica tions of the bank seeking busi ness. We realize that the prin cipal Inducements a bank has to offer you are security tand the ledge 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 of our equipment and service fulfil the other requirements of a good bank. It is quite worth 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 Automobile Gloves THE SIGHT KIND FOB WOMEN AND MEN Bi( new stock of the celebrated Stttsea aad Block makes. Val- $1.25 to $2.75 Bradley Harness Co. Red ike Gasoline ofQadiif sum th "hoef late vear ear. aivsf Tea the Mlli. !? beeaust Rid Crewa If the STATIONS. StsutdardOaCoauMAy tCtitfMBla) Alter the War-What? This Question Is Puzzler (Continued from page S) 'recognized that hundreds of thous ands of men who have bad a taste of a broader existence than the old one, , will not tolerate a return to the form er order of things. The suggestion most frequently .heard is that the landlords will be forced to dispose of their great hold ings at reasonable prices, on some 'such basis as the one already pre vailing in Ireland, others favor a more or less approximation to the single tax. Taking into account the relief this will effect In labor congestion In the industrial centers, and the fact that there undoubtedly will be 'a heavy emigration to the colonies, it seems fair to predict an Immense better ment in the masses' lot in post-bellum . England. ! En eland inevitably will cease to ba u free trade country after the war. Reciprocity will prevail between the mother country and her colonies. It may include all the present allies. The tariff's purpose will be, partly, revenue.. More particularly it will be for protection against Germany. The English policy is not, in general, for protection against neutrals, but it is bard to see how it can be avoid ed In this case, as Germans might otherwise establish their factories in neutral countries, get their raw ma terial from home and set the protec tion program at naught. Already plans are under discussion for preventing the employing class from getting the benefit, to the work ers' disadvantage, of the higher prices it is expected this tariff will mean. One, suggestion is for a minimum wage. This is not very generally favored, however. Its opponents say it Is too elastic a method to work satisfactorily. It is unlikely It will be adopted. x Another proposition looks toward a profit sharing system, so scientifical j: Help you up "OnHigk" Crown ouick "ett-swsr". sad tae "!" ea the refinery gat, wka eatra Fewer la every free. At dealers everywhere and at ear inVICS LEADING CLOTHIERS ly worked out that price Increases will automatically mean correspond ingly larger incomes for workingmen. A still more radical scheme con templates government control or even government ownership of all manu facturing industries. Inasmuch as the tariff will have to be Imposed with labor's consent and -aid, there is no question that labor's interests will have to be duly con sidered. Indications are that the re sult's form may be more or less so- It is a pretty safe prediction that the war is going to be followed by Important internal changes In most, if not all the belligerent countries. Perhaps these changes will be for the worse. OMlously there Is far less liberty in belligerent and even neutral Europe today than there was before the war. If this condition should be come chronic, of course the war's re sult can be set down as entirely bad. If plutocracy succeeds in getting a still tighter stranglehold on the peo ple than it bad before, things will be all the worse. The people seem to realize this, however, and are pretty watchful. So it looks as if the odds favor changes in the line of improvement, a big Improvement and soon, at least In spots. Arej-evolutlons likely? Peaceful, economic revolutions? Tee, very likely indeed. But an overturning of govern ments? Of some, maybe; not all. There is hardly a suggestion of such a thing in England. The situa tion is said to be the same in France. British officials believe that a com plete governmental overturning is a distinct possibility in the case of the central powers, perhaps so soon as to shorten the war. The Italian govern ment's position was notoriously pre carious long before the war began. There is no reason for believing It Is less so today. Curiously enough, the Russian re gime, supposedly the most unpopular with the people of any in Europe, ap pears to have been enormously strengthened by the world struggle. All accounts Indicate Its entire safe ty for the present, though there to a general belief that its post-bellum metheds, largely with the ruling classes' approval, will be greatly liberalized. Food Sale The Women Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a food sale at Klamath Exchange, 610 Main street, Saturday, April Stb, from 1:30 to 6 p. a. No Camnore Meeting. The usual Friday afternoon aeeet!- lag of the Klamath Camp Fire Girls has beam postponed. fore you outfit for the summer. We SUITS from $15.00 K. K. K. STORE ggggSlnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnagi ggggUsmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnBwV i HaV8nVCf WWglgggfCjsWggggTihnnnnnnennnnV gSlwPFynnHs! gglntvigsnnnHrSgHflgHnnl Moving Pictures "The Battle Cry of I'caco," the wonderful photo-spectacle shown hero in February, which is tho recognized masterpiece of the motion picture art, is to be presented here again. In re sponse to popular request, J. V. Hous ton has booked the "film for a two nights exhibition, and It will be shown at the Houston opera, houso April 24 and 25. The Peerless Orchestra, which rendered the, special musical score so effectively when Slnnott & Hubbard presented the feature film, will again attend to the Important musical end of the production, there by adding much to the wonderful real- mm of the powerful theme, which deals barehanded with facts of vital Importance to the future of the United States. When shown here before, 'The Bat tle Cry of Peace" played to packed houses, many being unable to get In the opera house for the evening per formance. MATCH PRICES SOARING ON ACCOUNT OP WAR United Press Service ST. PAUL, Minn., April 6. Rubbing sticks again' may be-, come the world's way of making fire. The price of matches is still soaring. Soon boxes selling now for a penny may be bring Ing ten cents. This was the declaration today of T, E. Tuck- er, match manufacturer of Chi- cago, who says that of the thlr- ty-seven chemicals used In mak- Ing matches, the majority are imported from foreign countries 0 now at war, and cannot be got- ten. . MT. liAKI ITEMS The debate last night on the ques tion of the United States adopting the essential features of the Swiss mili tary training system resulted in a vic tory for the three high, school boys, Charles N. Dorr, Rollln StiUer and Verne McClellan, who supported the afflrmatlve, against Rev. Morgan. Tis arimtb and M. B, Ford. The debate was highly Interesting, but splen did points being brought at in favor Elsie Jnnls in moving pictures has caused literally a furoro throughout' tho country, in answor to repeated demands of exhibitors and patrons from coast to coast, Bosworth, Inc.,1 re-engaged this celebrated comedy, star for a special return engagement, and now presents her In "Nearly a Lady," tho brightest, prttlest, fun niest photo comedy In which Elsie Janls has yet appeared. i "Nearly a Lady" was written by Elsie Janls herself. For the star of musical comedies which have been the rage in London, Now York, Chicago and other" large American cities, Elsie' Janls brings to bear upon her author ship an experlenco in comedy me chanics that Is plainly reflected In the brilliant story she has produced. In- deed, the final complication alone, where her masquerading In dapper masculine garb starts a laughable, of John E. Peck, tho bride's father, la libel of "a man" having "been seen", the man who Insisted on an Investlga In her room, If It were to have been, Hon. Ho demanded that an autopsy Introduced In a spoken drama would-be held on the body of the elder Peck have stood a good chance of insuring and that rosultod In tho finding of ttlA fllaMI n full ... .- ' .- . . .v .. ..... .-vu. .uu uu uroaaway. this reaiure win do snown at the Star tonight. I of both sides of the Interesting ques tlon. Mr. Koonts helped E. 8. Phillips In butchering work Monday. Tom Watters was In Klamath Falls attending to business matters yester day. Mrs. C. A. Hill, who Is suffering! with pleurisy, Is reported as some- what worse at present. - Rev. Morgan and Mr .and Mrs, Theodore Case will attend the evan gelical meetings in Klamath Falls this afternoon and evening. Bit Barf ain in Ford Car We have for sale a Ford car la first class coaditloa equipped as foUews: , Electric storage, battery coa nected with driving lights, side lights, dash light, tail light and electric horn. Eight -day clock on dash, self starter, Bosch magneto, direct current magneto for charg. lag battery, condenser on radiator, shock absorbers, gas saver, extra tool box on running beard, trunk rack, and several other thiage. COMPLETE AS LISTED, $SM. TdbrsBw. Garage will strive to please. to $35.00 I u Forced Poison Inquiry M&2Vz&flanyKSvrn i Hov. Dr. A. W. Wishart, pastor of the Fountain Rtreot Baptist church of Grnnd Rapids, who married Clara I Peck to Dr,-Arthur Warren Walte, J now held In Now York for tho murder umenic in nugo quantities, Town Topics Philanthropic Department. The Philanthropic Department of the Woman's Library Club will meet at 8:80 at Library Club hall tomor row afternoon. Banclag Party Postponed. Tho dancing party to bo glvon for tho benefit of the athletic fund has teen postponed from tomorrow night until the night of April 28. Slough Out for Office. W. 8. Slough Is tho latest addition to the ranks of.candldatos, Today he n lea his petition for the republican nomination as county assessor, Mrs. Luce Returns. Mrs. Dorothy Luco returned last night from San Francisco, where she spent a couple of months. Like oth ers, she left Klamath Falls forever when she bought her ticket out. BsLVLB9HIHssBB BKffijJnBHMnnnH BnuuyHi'enuuuuuuuMnui Hvjt&lunnW'Jnnnnnnnnnnnnnl sbW!31JLb sbH i annum Laa ' annum M2 anm ' gUnUUnUUnunnW inUUnEnUk SHBBBB nunuuEnr i?lllngH I Lb gJiF'LgH gHaH I ttmm(&J&&&Xauitt2FW Klks Install. Klnmath Falls Elks will tonight In. stall Charles J. Ferguson as Exalted Ruler, and tho other new oncers of tho lodge. This Is. the second tine Ferguson haa been an Exalted Ruler, having held that office in the Pendle ton lodge sqme years ago, m Subscribe for the Herald, LEADING CLOTHIERS New Industrial Club (Continued from I'age 1) M-ttlng or turkey kkh nnd the rue nml management or thu young turkeyi for it period of at least sli month. Divisiens: Tho Incubation of at lean inn Netting of duck vug and the care and management of the young duck for a period of at least six month. Pork Production Division 1: The care and management of a brood tow nnd litter, together with the trowing (if the necessary feed. Division I: ,Tho care and management of one pig. together with the growing of the ne cessary feed. t Dairy Herd Itccord Keeping Ob taining the milk, bultcrfat and feed records of two or more cow for t pcrlod'of at least six months. Seed drain Production The grow ing of one-fourth acre of wheat, oats or barley for seed. Fruit arowlng Division 1: The management of ten bearing fruit trees. Division 2: The msnussiiBt of ten square rods of small fruits. Baking The completion of tea les sons In baking. Canning Division 1: Mother- I Daughter canning club. Canning (or home use. Division!: Vacation tan ning and marketing club; canning (or 'the market. I Bewlng The completion o( ten let- sons in sewing. Farm and Home Handicrafts The completion of three or more fara or home enterprises thst are labor--lng of are In other ways useful. j Rural Home Beautlflcatlon The awards are based upon the great! , Imnrovftmant mado In the BOB ground during the period of the eon- HOUSTON'S Metreaelita Asweaeb HOUSTON .OPERA HOUSE April Sdth and 80th Return Engagement "BATTLE CRY OF FEACB The World's Greatest Picture I'KKRLKSS ORCHESTRA STAR THEATER "NEARLY A LADV Featuring ELSIE JANIS Five Reel Paramount TEMPLE THEATER "Veageaace of the Oppi eased," Lubla Three RoeJ 1B "Caught With Jw Goods," Mina Comedy "Path News" aomlaslen Alweys MATINII DAILY AT ! ati. UOCNtfD MOTUH MERRILL OPERA HOUtf Merrill, or .tt motion nonmm wEBJi,,,!, . . v AIM BHSTWe""- 'if-
