The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 10, 1916, Image 2

The Evening herald., April 10, 1916, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, Al-lUL 0( tl PAGI TWO Van will . """ Subscribe for the Herald, 60 rati nontk. Herald's Classified Adrs. The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH Editor FOR SALE FOR SALE Work horse for sale cheap. Roberts & Whitmoro. 7-0t FOR RENT MRS. DR. HEMENWAY 238 Third, Rooms with or without board. 8-7 1 Published dally except Buaday at The Herald Eubllshla- Coapaay ot Kiamatn Fans, at us roam street. Entered at the poatoBce at Klam ath Falls, Oregon, (or transmission through the malls aa second-class matter. Subscription terms by mall to any address In the United States: One year 16.00 One month 60 At the Pavilion Meetings FOR RENT Two room house on high school hill; electric lights and city water, $5 per month. Z. C. Kim ball. 8-3t SITUATION WANTED WANTED Position by a first-class stockman-farmer; will consider straight salary or percentage; can take entire charge, or will work as hand. Have some cash make me an offer. W., care of Herald. 7-6-t FOR EXCHANGE Trade as yoa dead" organ to ward a piano or phonograph. Write - SHEPHERD'S PIANO DEPOT Nest door to PostoAce MISCELLANEOUS WANTED A garage close In. No tify Herald office. 7-tf. lS-Ci&jg KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 10, IMS THIS COMPETITION DEFEATS ITS OWN PURPOSE C. PROFESSIONAL CARDS CITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. ABSTRACTS INSURANCE Members Oregon Association Title Men DR. J. M. WHITE EYE, EAR, NOSE aad THROAT 907 Odd Fellows' BoUdlag Expert Plumbing SHOWERS, BATHTUBS, SINKS, Properly Installed Complete Line of Supplies aad Equlpmeat Pade & Lorenz 706 Main 8t Wood SLAB, IiIMB AND BODY Sawed to any length. Oar best block wood Is dellrered direct from sheds, aad is always dry. One load will conrlnce yosu KLAMATH FUEL CO. O. Peyton, Mgr. Phone 187 COFFEE FOR TWO. SSsrsssffffi HI Yin JW ' I yvarag B. AITCHISON, member ot the public service commission of Oregon, In a paper read before a re cent meeting of the N. E. h. A. in Oregon, said: If the state Is to invite private enterprises to perform its govern mental functions, it must deal as fairly with the utility as it expects the utility to deal fairly with it. The Investment invited must, to the ex tent that it it prudently and honestly made, be given such reasonable safe guards that in the long run capital will be continued to be Invested in such enterprises. It has often been pointed out that public utility Investments are ot a fixed character; the property stays where It is put, and the owner cannot load It upon the cars and take It else where when market conditions do not suit him In the locality where he has made his Investment. In ho way can the permanency, and attractive ness of the public utlllity service be impaired more quickly than by un necessary and useless competition ad mitted or permitted in an already in sufficient field. There is no denying that competi tion often brings temporary gains to present consumers; and there can be no doubt It Is sometimes necessary asj a disciplinary measure for a utility which has failed In its duty and for the protection of the public Like wise, there can be no doubt that un necessary or destructive competition ultimately does the community more harm than it accomplishes tempo rary benefit; that even for temporary benefits there comes a time ot repay ment with Interest; and that the ef fects on the state as a whole are dele terious. The most aggravated case of all Is where the municipality, through par tisan or ill-considered motives enters into competition aV unregulated free lance against a regulated pri vately owned utility. This situation Is met elsewhere, and can be met here by proper cer tificate ot convenience and necessity law, which will permit the working out of a central, well rounded policy, and simultaneously secure to the local communities permanently all the fare. It can be conservatively stated that the rate of return which the utility In vestor might expect and could law fully demand in protection of his in vestment as against a schedule made ' by a rate regulating body, would be lessened In this state at least one and a quarter per cent per annum. An amount roughly equal to 10 per cent of the total existing utility rate schedules is now being paid need lessly, as a premium for the privil ege of setting utility corporations on to each other to see which can first be bankrupted. The state is strewn with financial wrecks left after such unnecessary competitive storms have ended, and even the beach combers have nothing to show for their ac- Yesterday waa a day of Interest at the Pavilion, Urge audiences creetlat the evangelists at both morning aad evening services. The strongest preaching of the aeries marked the day. Every night this week will be a spe cial night. The general public is in vited each night. Tonight the evan gelist will discuss the amusement question, "paying his respects," aa he says, to the cards and dancing. Tuesday night will be mothers' night, ncd every one Is requested to wear a white flower or ribbon. Wednesday night the lodges will be Invited. Thursday night Is youngmen's night. Friday night Is sawmill night, and Saturday night there will be a sacred concert by the.senlor choir preceding the sermon. Next Sunday closes the series. The sermon yesterday morning was from the parable ot the sower. The evangelist did not apply this to the condemned sinner, but to the different degrees of christian- life development, the seed falling by the wayside rep- rnuintfl Ifinaa that paiunt mtA fhan sit down and quit. Others take ad vantage of everv ODnortunltr and grow. There are four soils corre sponding to four classes of hearers. The wayside Is the hard beaten paths diagonally through the fields. There are, an uncontrolled temper which Is a species of Insanity, stinginess It Is as religious to give as to pray. World vision arid sympathies were hero dla cussed and vividly illustrated. A high tribute waa paid to the mother In the home, especially as a confident of the girl. The afternoon sermon to men was a masterpiece ot high manhood, the topic being: "A strong Man. Dis honesty, boose and the double stand ard of life were assailed, and If the applause Indicated anything, the aud ience was with the speaker from the start. The large audience at night listen' ed to what-was perhaps the greatest sermon delivered so far. It was from Pilate's question at the trial of Jesus as recorded in Matt. 27-2J: "What, then, shall I do with Jesus who la called Christ?" Every life that amounts to anything has soma great problems to solve. Likewise every community or nation. And this of the text Is the greatest Every man, like Pilate, finds things on the side of accepting, and things against It. Those on the side of accepting are: right and truth; the personality of Jesus; one's reason and Judgment; his wife. Men turn Christ down In tho face of their wives' councils and prayers. Things against accepting are: Pilate's position; his associates; the tact that he nimlo friends with rHerod, who was Jesus enemy. After the service expression of high praise were oftea heard as to the strength of the preacher's message. That Mathls Is a fearloss and consist' OR1NDALR NOTES Miss Mabel Cllno ot Round Lake has been visiting Allan and Jim Btnns- bio and CUrenco Hunt tho past week. She began teaching a summer term ofrhool In Lanacll Valley at tho Vinson school today, Mrs. B. Whltlatch Is III at tho pres ent, wo hopo she will Improve rapidly. Mr. Mason, who Is working tor Jim Rtansblo, was on the sick list a day or Town Topics the Influence of others, as with Pilate, cumulations. As rst it's a table Just for two, A able for aw aad a plate for Sue Hybrids aad I. Wklis as her heart is the cloth betweta, Bright as ker eyes the silver's sheen ; Aad I (ass aad try a To aalsrstaad aad to calculate Why I asvs won so much from Fate, As she who esses with eyes of blue Across the table set for two. Fragrance o' tew'ret la her breast, WUCfremthsBra; aow, which is best 1 Iscaroalykaowl west Is the scent ef the double row, -Bat shfthatsalff from thsurn'sbriiht bom It surety so, And smiles ssem dearer aad lips mors sweet Whsssssathioagh the shimmer of frstrast '. Scattered Shots .'. ' e SEVERAL CANDIDATES displayed some real running power when they were after the rabbits yesterday. THIS IS YOUR last chance to boost for your choice for Klamath's -candi date for queen of the Rose Festival. Get busy this minute, as the voting Is over at 8 o'clock. HOT WATER W YOtiJ DESIRE A' EOSI COMPLEXION fays we cant help batter and feel after an InsMe bath, but leek OH, I GUESS not so dry farming. IT WOULD BET a bright Idea, wouldn't It, to recall" the American troops just as they get hold of Villa's coat tails. Then we would be assured of no more border troubles for at least a month. YEA, VERILY, this foreign policy seeau to be one d d ship sinking after another. riamCSAUmfAiriOtJT'lperfectbrnr astern) av table set isr tirt. Va;n Riper Bros. MB STORE OF QUALITY v "GET THE HABIT" DEAD MAN'S HILL seems to appropriately named, be Chllcote coHeets reate aad looks after property of alMdads. I t The vacuum principle bss been ap- piled, to a new drinking fountain for poultry to that its contents will be To look one's best and feel one's best Is to enjoy an inside bath each morn ing to flush from the system the previ ous day's waste, sour fermentations and poisonous toxins before it Is ab sorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of Incombustible material in the form of ashes, so food and drink taken each day leaves In the alimen tary organs a certain amount of Indi gestible material, which if not eliminat ed, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are Intended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom In your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless means of washing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleans ing, sweetening and purifying the en tire alimentary tract, before putting more food Into the stomach. Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or palld complex- Ion, also 'those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with head aches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phos phated hot water drinking, and are as sured of very pronounced results la one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs very little at the drug store out is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purines and freshens the skla on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always consider that internal sanitation is vastly more Important than outside .cleaaliaess, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowels paras ont speaker without favor to class or . thl wcok person, but with a deep love for lost MlM prnnc08 Waldron of Klamath men. His one desire seems to bo to Faa vtItod Miss Eltlo Stnnsblo Inst reach lost men and women. He de-' Wcek. serves the united backing of tho. churches and the entire communltly Tho seven month term of school, who desire to see a change for tho successfully ami well taught by Miss better all atong the line. j Esther McAndrews of Klamath Falls, ended Friday. The Invention ot an Englishman Is, . .... .rhnnl a machine to permit a singer to hear, , .... bis own voice Just as an audience ' ' I at Hound hears It. Resembling an ordlnnry gasoline car, a recently Invented automlble Is propelled by electricity generated by a gaaoilne motor. ' The government of the Bahama Isl ands Is trying to revive the produc tion of 8ea Island cotton, once a very flourishing industry here. Miss Grace Hunt callod on Mrs. Whltlatch and Mrs. Brown of Round Lake Thursday. Newton Visits. II. 8. Newton, pioneer valloy ranch or, was In Saturday tor supplies. Taking It In. iiiuivm n Mnrth wlwi hna it ranch v.vw.nv w, ..w..., ...... ..- - on tho Algomlf road, was around town Saturday, listening to tho various candidates' campaign speeches. l-'ront Pine drove. Mr. nml Mrs. 8. E. Icenblco and Charles Gray woro Pine Grove visitors In town Saturday, oat lanraace If yourX?!! tw by agent. Mhu '.!'M,rm, I Wf "" ""''""' llretTy From Title Lake. K. II. Ilrandonburg and W. M, Chnndler of Tule Lake spent Satur day In town. Hhubcrt Home I'nwraaaea. Carl Shubert 8r. was In from his Spring Lake ranch Saturday. Ills now homo Is noarlng completion. With pleasure I an Bounce to my friends, business and personal, that I have bought out Mr. Veight's electrical stock, and shall conduct an electrical shop in the Klamath Sportsman's Store. CEClla WEEKS Advertised Mall List Tho following unclaimed mall mat ter advertised on April 8th, will be sent to the dead letter offlco, at Wash ington on tho 22d day ot April: Cory, W. S. Everett, Mrs. May Evenson, Hans Newhart, J. W. Pasero, Freed Royland, W. J. Sayer, Chas. P. . Turner, Mrs. Lea A charge ot one cent will be made on all letters delivered from this list. In calling for letters please say "advertised." W. A. DDLZELL, P. M. Many Caiuiw Open. Frank Courlado of Odessa, from his ranch, reports things booming on the West Side, thero bolng many new longing camps opening up. To mnko room, we are closing out our lino. of traveling bags, stilt cases mid trunks at cost 29-tf BRADLEY HARNESS CO. Starting a Connection Is a serious matter nnd outht consideration of all (10 Wittt lions of (ho bank stoking has! ness. Wo rmlko mat tho pn! clpal InduceiiiuniH n mnk h offer you nro security and tk Pledgo of personal attention to your business. Wu knoMkaioir largo capital and .mrpliu, together with strictest Um ermnont Sop,. vision, mako thin lnntltutlom tb solutely sound, whllu tl.o efflcl. cy of our equipment and wrtlc fulfll the other rcxaulrcmonU ol a good bank. It I. ,,!, Worth while for any person to build upt reputation that will entitle bin lo credit at tho Imnk ve i8tU your account; wo can bo of Mr vice to you. First National Bank WWWWMWWMWMM Accurate Information about city property aad farm leads. Ask Chllcote. S UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC We are agents for Oalkbjs A Hamilton's mail, nmciiRcr firlulit boat on the Upper Klamath Lake, lluatm Irnre (lid onto ctery morning except Sunday, at T:SO. Western Transfer Co. PHONE 1ST - MAIN STREET, XIIAR FIFTH See at our Salesroom the Car that DETROIT Likes Better than any other in the World In Detroit, where people KNOW cars, more Studebakers are in use than any other cars listing at more than $500. -Mil 3S' AM A - ''j; ! This is significant For the simple reason that Detroit is the Home of Auto mobiles. More than three-fourths of the cars manu factured in the United States are made in Detroit. In Detroit a BIO percentage of the residents are either directly engaged in the motor industry or come into DAILY contact with people who are. They talk cars. They atudy cat They hear Rosaip from all the gTeatfcctoriea established in the dty. They know the plants and U efficiency of the manufacturing organaationa. They know the men back of the cars. i&ArO!(lolkno1w,?,e of automobiles la far more general nd EXACT in Detroit than In any other,city on the earth. So when you know that for the entire year of 1915. reilatrationa in Detroit showed MORE Studebakerm to ue than any other car a eeWng at more than $500. it can mean but one thing: that to the pnopie of VAkK3Z2 N?W cn " wAo KNOW VAL UB IN CARS, Studebaker offer the top value of the market 1 "V And this fact is all tho moro significant when you know that Studebaker has only been selling cars in Detroit tor about half aa " st vmnpvxiiora nave. SL!! fhme'. Stud? baker haa outstripped them ail, and today you go to Detroit, and you find more Studebakers on the streets ' ' than any other make of cars costing over $500. , Be sura to see the new SERIES 17 Studebakers at tho show lbs Cars of the GOLDEN Chassis. " WHITE PELICAN GARAGE ,., s y n Sis Cylinder Models Teartoff Car, 7 passenger $1081 lUaaeter, S-patseager 1060 IsaslsM'Reaastsr, 3-psss. 1350 Ceape, 4pasoafsr lO0 1STS Usaoaelao, 7-passeager 2S00 Four Cylindar Models Touring Car, 7 passenger 9 S7I Roadstar, 3passenger 8S0 Uadau.Reaatter, 3.pass. 1119 f.aAJMr H Seas Half .Tan Gmmafia! Cut PaaelDejWCeTV' . SS76 EapressCar . ,,.,.. SM taslMaiisllaaMMaaWaaesi S7S Oae.TeaCnwsastedTVisslfj Opea Ess, eessplete , IIM mjmmmmvmj, ( iS cool la summer aad warm la wlatar. Ido. Adv.