Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1916)
.i CV u- II i.i A it f P AM TWO THE EVKNINQ HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, APIW.K-.. POKTIiAMD ROSE inMfTIVAL 1M QUEEN CONTEST GOOD FOR OIOB VOTE VM after Satarday.' April 1 Kuu Organisation This coupon YOU when The Evening Herald W.O. SMITH Editor will count on properly filled out and ant to Portland Rom Feetl- val ContMt department. No. SS7 Northwestern National Bank building. Coupon muat be neat- lx trimmed and put In a package with number of votes written on top Published dallr except Bandar at The Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth street. Entered at tne postomce at luam- ath Falls, Oregon, tor transmission through the maiie aa secona-ciaae matter. Subscription terms by mall to any address in the United SUtes: One )-ear $6.00 One month .. .60 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1916 OFFER (2600 IN PRIZES FOR GOOD ROADS PHOTOGRAPHS National Hifkways Asssoatit Amituctt Pkoto Csatfst Opea ts Eroybwdy. Wait Prctim U Start Exhibit b Natioial Capital to Show Law Makers What Uacle Sun ShaiM Do ii the Getd Read. MoTtsMat WESTERN OIL WINS OUT ON DUNCAN HILL mimici TUEnnnDC daaccvcit mi tiddcii a am HUMANE SUNDAY, ANIMAL WEEK wn.viwu uuvuviUi WWiiiiiH, uft iJuUMMib niw NARK SULLIVAN TO SERVE.AS JUDGES IN CONTEST M Fan too bnsy to ran for oflce, and if I did, the other fellow woald likely beat me. If yon'U come In and amy a bowse, a lot, or ranch, and let ane take care or yoar insurance, I shall try to worry along. Chllcote. 11 Bcrald'sQassifiedAdvs. AJiutkuaamts In the CUssMed eotasane are printed at the rate of Fire cents line, InTariable in ad- Hereafter no advertise will be accepted vnlese ac- ipaaled by the cash. FOR SALE FOR SALS: Good Jersey milch cow, See Chllcote, 633 Mainatreet. 22-tf FOR SALE Five room house In Hot Springs Addition; furnished or un tarnished; a bargain. Address box 776. 22-2t FOR SALE Studebaker "26" tour ing car, in excellent condition. Chll cote, 683 Main street. 20-tf FOR SALE! Fire passenger Over- land 1913 model; two 8-foot floor showcases. Apply Sugar BowL 12-tt TOO MANY CAMERAS Have post card aise Kodak. 4x6 camera and postcard slse Ansco; look 'em over asd make a price. Sinnott, at Her ald office. EMBERS of humane societies throughout the United States are preparing for the observance this year of "Kindness to Anlmls Week," May 15th to 20th, and "Humane Sun day," May 21st The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals made an appeal to clergymen of all denominations in the state to preach sermons on the subject of kindness to animals on Sunday, May 21st, and announced its willingness to furnish material for the preparation of sermons to any clergyman upon re ceipt of a postcard. The movment to observe one week In each year as "Animal Week" is foa tered by the American Humane Asso ciation at Albany, N. Y., and the asso ciation is making unusual efforts to have the celebration universal this year. Large quantities of literature ore being distributed, and the associa tion has volunteered to co-operate with any Individual In any locality who will help the movement by undertaking special activity, such as a work horse parade, an exhibition of well-kept ani mals, a public address or special school exercises. Children particularly are Invited to participate in essay competi tions, and the association will issue an honorary certificate to any child whose essay Is read in a school or printed in a newspaper. The only provisions are that the essay shall deal with the kind treatment of animals. OUR UNPREPAREDNESS FOR SALES Several good sows with litters of pigs; also some stock hogs. Frank Ira White. 19-6t FOR SALE Team of ponies, harness and wagon; furniture; one good cow and calf. Inquire at Sunset Qro eery.' 19-6t FOR SALE OR EXCANGE FOR SALE or trade Two horses, weighing 900 pounds each, and double harness. Will trade for wood. Nunnl's bakery. 14-tf SITUATION WANTED WANTED Position aa cook by woman in lumber camp or ranch. Apply Herald office. 17t MISCELLANEOUS TO TRADE Two desirable Portland residence lots for Klamath Falls house. P. O. box 663. 24-3t LOST Small black coin purse, con taining 1 10. Finder leave at Ward A Obenchains. Liberal reward. 22-2t MONEY TO LOAN Arthur R. Wil son, 617 Main. 22-tf MODERN FURNISHED rooms at the Clairmont, 4th, near Pine. 22-2t WANTED TO RENT Furnished house, modern, close in; no cbil- drem Address C. M., care Herald. 20-6t AUTO FOR HIRE Phone 298-W. 20-tf PRACTICAL NURSE is at liberty at present, open for engagements; ref erences. Phone 2)9W. 22-Ct By HAZEL FRY Klamath County High School Student re HE delay of a week before a few L thousand American troops could be equipped and prepared for an expe dition across the Mexican border for the punishment of Villa, shows our na iions- unprepareaness to cope with a real military emergency. If we are not able to manage this Mexican affair. what would we do If a first class power should attack us? This lesson ought to be enough to make us open our eyes and see the necessity of being prepared against war. The United States troops would not now be pursuing Villa to punish him for the Columbus raid, and the dangers of war would not exist, if there had been enough troops to guard adequately the Mexican border. Chairman Chamberlain of the mil itary committee told the senate a few days age: "We have not enough sol diers, in fact, to handle the Mexican situation; we have only 30,000 men in the army, and only half of them are available for Mexican duties." The United States, one of the great est nations of the world, has shown that it is unable to defend itself against the encroachment of one of the weakest nations. No wonder some one has spoken of our army as "the most pathetic thing any nation ever knew or contemplated." The truth Is that If the army had been prepared, there would be no Mex ican problem today, because Villa would not have dared to raid Colum bus. A democracy is the rule of the peo ple; then in the United SUtes only the people can decide whether by pre paredness we shall be free from war or by unpreparedness live In doubt Which shall it beT f SSBSBSBSBSBSBSBBBvdBSBieSBSBBa T BSBSBSBSSW HPJtaBSBBBBB I i RRRRRRRRKIRRtlRRRRRK I lbRRRRrW V?5 iPRRRRR I BRRMRRRRRRRKnRRRRRV 'BRRRRHBiHBRRRRRRRRr vbRrCHrwRrWrr. vrrrrrbrrrP U QDttJuaTccitrlwtDw'OMT, TUfi&P .ChakxsMojbiOws. C.fc7 n 7 Tnsum COLUHUtDVPONT. CssauwUSQMto OrtOcnoK.OoncJujc? (metis OF NATIONAL BCITWAYS ASSOCIATION WHO SUUCIiUO rUttS TO CAM! ts raoTocBAPHic contest. "One ot the most significant fea tures connected with the sensational Duncan street hill climbing contest pulled off In San Francisco recently, and the feature that probably means most to Pacific Coast motorists," said D. Q. Hlllman, district sales manager ot the Standard Oil company, "Is the fact that, with fow exceptions the cars that successfully negotiated that now famous CO per cent grade, had their crank cases filled with oil mndo from western asphalt base crude. "Every prospective car buyer In that neck of the woods had his cyo on the machines that wont out to conquer Duncan Hill. And no one was more awake to that fact than wero tho 4notor car dealers them- stives. "So when thoy saw to It that their test cars were filled with Western oil, thore was a great deal more back of It than any mere feeling of loyalty to homo Industry. Ono dealer Is re ported as having said: 'Any Inferior oil would have proved disastrous.' Evidently most of them considered Western oil as tho best bet." Mailing Lists Now Ready A complete and accarate Use of every registered voter fcn Klamath county, com filed after the closing of the registration books, on April lStta, ISIS. Tata list eosrtalas' S, names, with precinct, poeiosace ad dress and political party. K Is smily feinted. Fries fS. Order new. Scattered Shots NO, MAMMA, Little Willie doesnl want a hard boiled egg for supper tonight AND THE LATEST development is (Herald Special Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24-A nationwide photographic contest in the interest of the "Good Roadss Every where" movement, with cash prises of $2,600 open to everybody, was an nounced at the National Highways As sociation headquarters here recently. Colonel Theodere Roosevelt and the two well known writers, Miss Ida Tar- bell and Mark Sullivan, will serve as judges In the contest The photographs selected in the competition will be used to establish in Washington a national exhibit on the good roads problelm designed prttenr- lly to promote a nationally conceived scheme of highways. In connection with the pending legis lation in congress to have the federal government shoulder a part of the task of "good roads" construction, the Na tional Highways Association, It Is ex plained, desires to have adopted a plan for a system of national highways, sur veyed and located by expert engineers, so that federal funds will not be spent In a hit or miss "pork barrel" fashion, but In accprdance with a scientific plan, as any railroad is built or as the government itself did in the case of the Panama canal. By means of the photograph contest It is proposed to gather a complete pic ture of the good and bad road prob lem as it exists in every section of the country, and this the association will use in its effort to obtain scientific "non-pork" legislation from congress. The cash prizes of 2,600 were sub scribed by General Coleman dn Pont, chairman of the board of national councillors, and Charles Henry Davis, president of the National Highways Association. The competition will be known as the du Pont-Davls road pho tograph prize contest The first prize, to be given for the most striking (good or bad) road pho tograph, will be a 6500 cash award. In all there will be 166 cash prizes award ed. There will be five second prizes of 6100 each, twenty third prizes of 125 each, forty 'fourth -prizes of 615 each, and 100 fifth prizes of 65, each, making 166 chances in all for each person en tering the contest The competition will be kept open for eight months, closing at noon, Tuesday, November 7th. All photo graphs should be addressed to "Good Roads Everywhere" Photograph Con test, National Highways Association, Washington, D. C. Discussing the photographic contest on good roads, General du Pont of the National Highways Association said recently: "The purpose of our association In this matter Is to see to it that, when Uncle Sam enters upon this work of road building he starts off on the right road. The good roads Issue is a na tional problem as well as a state and good they can be maded, but also what It means to the welfare of every man, woman and child In tho Unted SUtes to have good roads. For instance, we all know that a country school house located In a district ot good roads has a far better attendance ot pupils, and for that reason can offer them better educational opportunities than a coun try school In a district ot bad roads. "Consequently, it would bo of great value in our contest to have photo graphs giving a picture lesson to the eyes ot our law makers ot what It means to children in our rural districts to have their school house located on good roads. This is only one Idea that has come to me. There are hundreds of scuh lessons on the value of good roads which can be taught by photo graphs. "Perhaps the best way to do this Is through photographs contrasting good and bad road conditions. We will ar range our exhibit to do that but In or der to allow Individual competitors to take advanUge of some such striking contrast as may have come to their at tention, the association has not limited competitors to one photograph, or to one prize. Each competitor can send in as many photographs as he wishes and he will get as many prizes as his work deserves. "Photographs will be Judged first upon their merit In strikingly empha sizing road conditions (good or bad), second, in their pictorial interest and third, in their photographic excellence." Russia and Serbia, also Austria, may allow young women to fight in their armies, but Canada will not al though, according to a recruiting of ficer In Winnipeg, several have ap plied and two could hardly be kept from Joining by force in response to a call for stenographers for the sec ond service. Samstone In the Circuit Court of tho BUU ot Oregon, for Klamath County. Vera I,. Westwood, Plaintiff. vs. To Kictb Charles Westwood, defend To Klent Charles Westwood, defend ant above named: In the name of the SUte ot Orecen: You are hereby required to appear and answer tho complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit on or before Monday, the 22d day ot May, 1916, that being the last day of the time prescribed In the order of publication of this summons, and it you fall so to appear and answer, for wont thereof plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In said complaint, to wit: For a decree dissolving tho bonds ot matrimony now existing between plaintiff and de fendant, for restoration to plaintiff of her former name of Vera L. Crlsler, and for such other and furthor relief as to the court may seem equitable This summons Is served on said de fendant by publication thereof In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of gen eral circulation, printed and pub lished at Klamath Falls, Klamath county, Oregon, not less than once a week for six weeks, by order of Hon orable D. V. Kuykendall, Judge of the above entitled court, made, In this cause at Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, on April 10, 1910. the date of the first publication of this summons being April 10, 1916. ROLLO C. OROESBECK, Attorney for Plaintiff. 10-17-24-1-8-16-22 gammons (No. 766 Equity) In the Circuit Court of the SUte of Oregon, Klamath County. J. J. Cole, Plaintiff, the writing of notes to Mexico. As ! county problem. Whatever the federal usual, it is said to be that's natural. a sharp but HeraM Missel Ctsyavl IP OYSTER BAY reports are true, Roosevelt not only believes in pre paredness, but Is about ready to begin Its practice. JUST A FEW DAYS In which to ea ter the City Beautiful contest Phone your entry to the Commercial Club. AND AMONG THE much needed lm- provemenU, don't forget the Municipal Highway to Shlpplngton. THE BRITISHER U a patriot so far as hoping the allies win, but he's In clined to let the French, Belgians. Serbs and Russians do the Stating. sot only bow bad roads are, and Dew government does in this matter should be done on a national basis upon a plan nationally conceived. "Every member of congress knows the good roads problem in bis district or sUte, of course, but we want to have him know it nationally. We nave in augurated this photographic contest as a first step in this direction, and we believe that with the assistance of all Americans Interested la the good roads problem we can make It a very Important step. An exhibit ot photo graphs picturing the good roads prob lem as It exlsU In every section of the country will make a most graphic and forceful lesson. "We want the subjects of the photo- praphs la this contest to demonstrate An effort to popularise the raising of herbs as a branch of women's work has recently been undertaken In Hud dersfleld, England, and plans for the operation of a central drug farm are being considered, with the intention of growing there some ot the most common herbs in large quantities. All morning orders from Eighth street to the river leave the Basset Grocery by O o'clock, and by S:SO af. teraoons. For Hot Springs, 9:S0 and 8:80. May we have yoar ocMmeratloa la helping to give better service. 20-24 We try to please our customers In every way, and when you can phone your orders early, this pleases ns. 20-24 The Sunset Orocery. MONEY TO LOAN About May 1, a represenutlve of a large loan com pany will be in Klamath Falls seek ing to place long time loans on well Improved, productive ranches. Parties desiring loans are Invited to call on me Thursdays, Fridays or Saturdays. ' W. 8. SLOUGH. Notice There are funds In the city treas ury for the redemption. of the follow ing bends: Series A, Noi. 86, 27, SI, 89. Series B, Nos. 189, 140, 141, 142, 148, 144. Series C, Nos. 214, 216, 111. Interest ceases from May 1, 1616, Dated at Klamath Falls, Orecon. this 20th day of April, 1916. J. W. SIEMENS, 20-6t city Treasurer. a -want ad" la the Herald will bring results. Mrs. William F. Burzloff, Jane Dee Burzloff and the Unknown Heirs of William F. Burzloff, De ceased, DefendanU: To Mrs. William F. Burzloff. Jana Dee Burzloff and the Unknown Heirs ot William F. Burzloff, De ceased, DefendanU: In the name of the State ot Oregen: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit, on or before Wednesday, May 24, 1916, and If you fall to answer, for 'want there of, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the complaint, to wit: For a decree (hat he Is the owner In fee of the following described premises, as trustee for the benefit of Miners and MercbanU Bank of Alaska: Northwest quarter 'ot section 31, In township 28 south, range 11 east of the Willamette Meridian, in Warn ath county, Oregon, and that the defendants, the widow and heirs of WlllUm F. Burzloff, de ceased, bo forever barred from any claim or interest in said land, or any part thereof. May 24, 1916,1s the tut day of the time prescribed in the order for pub lication of summons, the first publi cation thereof being April 10, 1916. This summons is served by publica tion in the Evening Herald, by order of Hon. D. V. Kuykendall, Judge of the above entitled court, dated April o, ivio, wnicn order requires that tti. ...... i.- . .. . " uujiuuu oo puonsnea once week for six successive weeks. RUTENIC It KENT, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 10-17-24-1-8-10 deUrmlnlng the boundaries with in which the property lies that Is benefited and to bo assessed for such Improvement, and fixing kito for hearing objections or re monstrances against such pro posed Improvement. Whoreas, There has been filed with the Police Judge a petition signed by more than ten freeholders of the city or Klnamth Kails whose property will bo nfrected thoreby for tho Improve ment, with hard surfaced pavement, of Eleventh street from Main street to Upham street, exclusive of right of nay or United States Irrigation Canal, and Upham street from IU Intersec tion with Eleventh street to Prospect street, Including lntersoctlonst and, Whereas, Tho City Engineer, as heretofore required, has filed with the I'ollce Judge his plans, specifications nnd estimates or cost of more than ono variety or the kind of Improve ment dotormlnod upon; and. Whereas, The Common Council has round that said plans, specifications nnd estimates are satisfactory; llo It Resolved, That the said plans and specifications and estimates are hereby approved and the Common Council hereby declares Its Intention to Improve the streets above described with bttullthlc or other hard surface pavoment. That the plans, specifications and estimates of the City Engineer cover ing the proposed Improvement are to be used ns a basis for said Improve- J ment, and any contract for such lm-, provoment shall be based thereon and the estimated cost of such Improve ment as submitted by said Engineer nt not oxceedlng 119,950.00, la here by ndopted as the probable coil of s.ilil vnrk. , And It Is Further Resolved, That tho boundaries within which the property Ilea that Is to be benefited by ruld Improvement and the proper ty to bo assessed for said proposed Im provement Is as follews: All or block 1 Hot Springs Addi tion. l.ot 3, 4, 6. 6, 7 and 8, of block 2, of Hot Springe Addition Acrcago property between Pine and Main streeU abutting on Eleventh street and extending easterly 208.75 feet; Lots 1. 2, 7 and 8, block 48, Nlch oU Addition; Lots 1, 2, 7 aud 8, block 46, Nlch- sis Addition; Lots A, B, C. D, E. F and O, block 4C Nichols Addition; Lots 1, 2 and 8 (outside U. S. ca nal),' block CO, Nichols Addition; Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5 (ouUlde U. 8. canal), block 68. Nichols Addition; Lots 3, 4, C and 6, block 60, Nich ols Addition; Lots 1, 2, 7 and 8 (ouUlde U. 8. ca nal), block 61, Nichols Addition; Lots 1, 2, 7 and 8 (ouUlde U. 8. ca nal), block 67, Nichols Addition; Lots 2, 3 and 4. block 68, Nichols Additien: Lots 1 and C (outside U. 8 canal), block 69, Nichols Addition; Lots 4, 5 and 6, block 1, Falrvlew Addition; LoU 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 2, Falrvlew Addition; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 3, Falrvlew Addition. It Is Further Resolved. That the 8tb day of May, 1916, be and U here by fixed as the last day within which time owners of property affected by said Improvement and proposed to be assessed therefor, may file with the I'ollce Judge written objection or re monstrance to said Improvement. It la Further nssdredT5 I'ollce Judge be and iJSjJS" rected to publish this reeJSi charter directed. ,ull0.Mi Plate ot Oregon. County of Klamath, City of Klamath Fall, i, a. ii. Leavltt, Police Jh-i-Id city, do i,-i.' " . J,4e (: said city, do hereby cerUfy J? foregoing I, a duly o d rolled ZL the resolution paid by the eSL! i-n...ll . .. . ' "' vvSMkfc Council on April 17, mi, 18-101 A. Ii. LKAVITT tM. . . "HH You don't want ioiu.. darned old Had Iron all saT nier. Come in nnd see the sew Electric Irons or bring the okl one down salt will fW it for you. CECIL WEEKS. Klectrlclan, KUituth Heor. man's Htore, Klghth m I 1-" niVvwinm Starting a Banking Connection U a serious matter aud outht U he done as tho result of a earth consideration or all tbe qutllles. lions or the bank ssoklng bad. noss. We rvallio that the pru clpat Inducements a bnk hit to offer you are security sad Us Pledge or personal attention to your business. Wo know that oar largo capital and surplus, together with strictest Uovernmsnt Super vision, uiaka this luitltutloa ab solutely sound, while the OtUi cy or our equipment and strrke fulfil the otlior requirements ot n good hank It Is quite worth while for any porsou to build apt reputation that will entitle to credit at the bank We untie your account; wo can be of mt- vlre to you. First National Bask m000WWWWWWWW& WHY Did we sell our first carload of Haxon Care so quickly? BECAUSE The Mason Six U tho car petpw have been wait lag for. A cu first class la every particular si a price that U right IF YOU lA? ifl-tKH) for a tar, you get no better material la year car than yon find in the Saxes Ms. Does net thb mean somethlsg Is you? Before buying let ns you tills oar la every detail. Telford Bros.' Garait RESOLUTION A Resolution declaring the Intention of the City of Klamath Falls to improve Eleventh street from Mala street to Upham street, ex clusive of United SUtes Govern ment Irrigation Canal right of way, and Upham street from IU Intersection with Eleventh street to Prospect street directing pub lication of notice,' approving and adoptlngplaas, npeclfleatlons and estlgsatej of tbe City Engineer, I IBaHlSM A PESSIMIST it r fellow tbtt looks down at the athet in his I pipe, instead of up at - L the smoke. Qgt? jflLMLflPMfc npHERE it s whole f&HefsR lot of cool, smooth RVffLVBiRRjRRRRRRRRRRRwRRRRRaRlRa flmltrsi A 9 1 tmStVrifV TOjSSf!!Sfly little tsh in a pipeful of 'mmtmrSri fl: penecc Duraing v cv dwR 1 A -- ' &ssRRaggihgy J r'mmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmi UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC We are agents for CMUae Hamilton's saall, iesseager and freight boats on the Upper Klamath Lake, rinses leave this oRes every morning except flanday, at TtSO, I'HONH 1ST Western Tranrfer Ca MAJNBJTRERT.NEARrnrTS A , ,' iriVf-v