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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1916)
V.i xt vjmv?" rr f J 4 1 ,r,-scV"T - ' " rf i 1 hfv i it" n It !-. ' J-"te? THE EVENING HEEALD. KLAMATH PALLS, OKEOON THURSDAY, MAV 1, ,, i, W. S. SLOUGH For Assessor To the Republican Voters of Klamath Ceaaty: Friday of this week is PRIMARY LKCTION DAY. The peace aad preeperity of Klamath county for the seat four yeara will be greatly affected by the aort of service the county re ceives at the heads of ita assessor. "It aoalnated and elected I shall use my utmost endeavor to make an EQUITABLE ASSESSMENT OP ALL THE TAXABLE PROPERTY In Klam ath county1. Such an assessment as I propose should lower our tax rate, and make our county a more Inviting place for home seekers and investors. I pledge to the peeple: ALL OF MY TIME; THE BEST OP MY ABILITY, and A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL. Respectfully, 15-4t W. S. SLOUGH. (Paid Advertisement) w The Evening Herald W.O. SMITH Editor, Published dally except Suaeay a The Herald Publishing Oaaaay at Klamath Falls, at lie reana street. Kntered at the nostoace at Klaa nth Falls, Oregon, for traasmlaai through the malls aa eeeoad-claaa matter. Subscription terms by mail to any address In the unitee states: Onu year .11.99 One month eS KI.AMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY It, 1916 THE DECLINE AND FALL E. W. Gowen, present Justice of the peace, Linkville district, candidate for sheriff in the republican primaries. His statement: When I was sheriff a few yeara ago, I stated I would make a complete and effective enforcement of the law, with no interest to serve bet that of the public, and after I was elected and qualified, did rigidly en deavor to fulfill that promise, and my record aa sheriff of. Klamath county fa an open book and bears me out And if nominated and elected my for mer platform will be my guide in office. My personal attitude is one averse to anything which might be termed of a spectacular nature. I do not de sire to arrest any individual without due cause, or for the sake of such notoriety to the office as might arise. On tho other'hand, necessity arising, absolutely no favoritism may be ex pected. I am for a strict enforcement of the law, but I am opposed to any absurd technicality which would per mit harraasment of any individual lacking Influence and means of defense possessed by others. Prosecution for the sake of merely makinga, record for conviction has, to my mind, been one of the greatest fallacies In con nection with the police power. I de ' sire to guard against injustice as well as to serve justice, and to that end 1 shall continue to observe the strict spirit of the law, regardless of those whom it may effect My platform is as follews: If I am nominated and elected I will, during my term of office, construe my oath of office to mean a complete and efficient enforcement of the law. I will have no Interest to serve but the public Interest I will give the protection of my of fice to all persons, and all classes I will personally conduct my office with strict regard to enonomy. I will at all times serve all official papers with promptness. I will give all prisoners in my cus tody humane treatment, wholesome food aad clean quarters. H. W. GOWEN. Paid Advertisement Herald's Clarified Ad vs. Advertisements la the ClassiAed foleaa are printed at the retell Vive cents a line, invariable la ad vance. Hereafter no adverUae (aaeata will be accepted unless me ceeHiafod by the cash. FOR SALE FOB SALS CHEAP Camera. Slnnott at Herald office. FOR SALE Ten Holsteln cows with young calves; also three yearling heifers. Apply Wood River Creamery, Fort Klamath, Ore. 13-6t WILLIAM P. McCOMBS has de clined to continue as chairman of the democratic national committee. William Church Osborne has declin ed to continue as chairman of the dem ocratic state committee of New York. Senator James A. O'Gorman of New ork has declined to be a candidate for reflection. State Senator Robert P. Wagner has declined to accept the postmastershlp ; of the city of New York. Here we perceive the decline and fall of the democratic party. Me- Combs and Osborne have no desire to identify themselves with a losing cam paign. Senator O'Gorman concludes to go while the going is good. Mr. Wagner has no desire to be used as a cat's paw by Wilson In his attempt to snuggle up to Tammany Hall. Their action is Indicative of the dem ocratic state of mind. The real lead en of the party, the men who made Wilson president, realize perfectly that there Is no hope for democratic success again this year. Like the prudent men that they are, they forsee the trouble from afar, and arc hiding. Scattered Shots TRULY. WE CANNOT tell what e-.tnts will occur on the morrow. Correspondent Describes sfj0fDJJ8Tn J Naval Raid He Witnesses y WILBUR 9, FORMS I (United Press Staff Correspondent! LONDON, May 8. (By mail) The j best cheered man in England is Mr John Jellicoe. The silent litUe ad miral who slu on the British navy lid Is today England's most popular hero. This message comes from tho Brit ish movie theaters a reliable meter of public sentiment. Lord Kitchener's face on the screen always gets "a hand." Sir John French Is some times cheered. Murmurs of probable admir ation roll Through the audience when Sir Douglas Halg. Sir Charlea Monroe or other British generals in the field show up. Members of the cabinet are met with approval always, but no loud dem onstrations. President Wilson and American not ables are greeted silently. But sit in any British movie theater and let tho operator throw the strong, prominent nosed face of Sir John Jellicoe on the kalsomlne, and the tumult of THE RAIN certnlnlv caused all of the fanners and boosters to blosson into smiles. Every drop is golden to the dry farmer, and ma!tes the pros pect even better for a tumper crop of that famous 42 per cent gluten wheat. J.W.McCuIIoch Candidate for Republican Nomination for PkUc Sendee Commssmmt Endorsed for Public Service Comm lssloner by business men, farmers, stock men, local and county granges, Judges, bankers, public officials aad ev ery class of citizens. Read these endorsements circulated in pamphlet form. Yoa will receive one. You are not as much Interested la what a candidate aaya about himself aa you are in what the public says about him. Learn what the public thinks of J. W. McCulloch. and it satisfied, vote for him. Adv. clapping aad cheering rolls forth from stalls to gallery. JeUteoe la a Bealax-the Mystery Admiral. He haa established a repu tation for dteds, aad not words. la his face Is action, determination, lightning decision, self control and wisdom. Nowhere outside the great walla of the admiralty building in Whitehall U anything known of Jellicoe at present Here the aleader strings of wireless antennae swinging over the building connects with the aerials on Jelllcoe's ship "somewhere in the North Sea," where he is waUlag for the Germans to come out; superintending the naval blockade, aad always adjustlag the Anal twist of preparedness which has kept JCnglaad from sharing tho fate of Belgium, Poland aad Serbia. Ordinary British folk who go to movie theaters and never share the se crets of the admiralty wireless, have learned to connect the name of Jelli coe with tho security they enjoy at home. So every time his face appears they cheer It wildly. Phone ate-nlne for the beat la elec trical work. Promptness my hobby. Cecil Weeks, electrician, Klamath Sportsman's Store, Eighth aad Mala. m-th-a HOUSES AND LOTS Good 4-reem btinaajew, with bath, only three bleeka from Main. It's real bargain at S1.0M; terme. A 3-reom house In Falrvlew for 1400; terms. Urge level let In Mills Aaeltten fer $178; easy terme. Good corner let en Eleventh, this side of canal, fer SSSO; terme. One ef the beet bungalow sites In Hot Sphlnge fer $mtt. Three big lata en Johnson avenue for tste. Leans, rentals, bends, general Insur ance, tee Chllcete, 999 Main. .17 'ISA SAFE bet that George Cht-3- tan: will be nominated "NOTHING TO DO till tomorrow" does NOT apply to the candidates. I WAS JUST wondering if God real ly will forgive these spineless sona-of-guns who have promised to vote for' every man in the race. I FOR SALE Pure brad, Rufus Red Belgian hares. Write Theodore D. Young. Midland, Ore. 20-th-U MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN At 8 per cent Arthtte X. Wilson, 617 Main. 22-tf FAINT Not at war prices, but below eeet, at Big Basin Lumber company. PaeaWOT. lt-tf DR. F. M. WHITE YE, EAR, NOSB aad TMMOAT THIS SUGAR FACTORY proposition sure leaves a sweet taste In the mouths of Klamath people. 4) SHASTA VIEW NOTES Friday afternoon Shasta View held I appropriate exercises for standardis ing her school. The school was ready for standardizing about the 15th of April, but the exercises were held un til the above date. Superintendent Peterson was present, and gave an excellent talk on standardization. Following is the program given: Song. "Battle Cry of Freedom" School Recitation "Boy and Robin" Josle Mickle Recitation "Mamma'a Hired Girl" Beth Klrkpatrick Song ..... "May" Third, Fourth and Grammar Grades ncciwuvu .......... "neiping ine hob ' Cecil Hunt Recitation ....... "Vacation'' Anna Patucek Song "Arbor Day" Grammar Grade Girls Song "Mr. Fro- Primary Quotation "Dandelion" Primary Song "Summer Time" Third, Fourth and Grammar Grades Recitation "Going on an Errand" Earl Wilson Flower Drill Eight Girls Song "Little Birdie" Beth and Eliza Klrkpatrick Quotation "Village Blacksmith" Third and Fourth Grade Quotation Orammar Orade Song "Learn a Little Every Bay" Third and Fourth Grammar Grade Address "BBBBBBaaBBW i & wlB " f asaaffisBHF POISON FACTORY URQSS EVERYONE TO DRINK A GLASS OF HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST Just aa coal, when It burns, leaven behind a certain amount of Incombust ible material In tho form of ashott, ho the food and drink takon day after day leaves In tho alimentary ennui a certain amount or Indigestible incur tcrlnl, which If not completely elimi nated from tho system each day, be comes food for tho million of bac teria which Infest tho bowel. From this maun of left-over waste, toxins mul ptomalnellko poisons uro formed and sucked into tho blood. Men and women who enn't kh fool ing right must begin to take Inside baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot wa ter with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In It to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels tho previous day's accumulation of poisons and toxins, and to keep the entire alimentary en nnl clean, pure and fresh. Thoso who are subject to sick head ache, colds, biliousness, constipation; others who wakn up with bad tosto, foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff ness, cThave a sour, gassy stomach after meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phoophateo from the drug store, and begin practicing Internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but la sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on tho subject. Remember, Inside bathing Is more Important than outside bathing, be cause tho skin pores do not absorb Inv purities into tho blood, causing poor health, while tho bowel pores do. Just aa soap and hot water cleanses, sweet ens and freshens tho skin, so hot wa the and llmcstono phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Adv. Subscribe for the Herald, fifty cents a month. , Sanitary Rsfrlgiralors Odorless Whlto Enameled Lined, with host known system of refrigera tion and Insulation. Ask for demon stiatloiK No trouble. Kill WILLI8-JOHN8TONR CO CANDIDATES NOTICE Any cnndldnto of any political parly 1.1 cordially extended the privilege of nddicssltiK tho people from tho plat form wheru I Hpenk In this campaign. 6-tf C. M. ONKILK Grand Union Tea Store Hpcclnl lnrllniul pile. Teas, Coffees, Spices and Sundries A Trial will Convince Yoil B. P, LEWIS 8Mb and Oak. Pnon, m m AjVi 2 jfcHbQ) 5 ff jurwi 'fit', a Cinch" Oeod lighting and starting. ,tljn.. worry yen I! you Ut'ua tike Csi , o rlat. nr' W,'U do l LINK RIVER ELECTRIC COMPANY fnipecffon of any battery at any tlmr w srihirkrurwTfJrff'y LEGAL NOTICES Serves them right, There are a good many women who have found that high priced cof fee can also' be economical. They have divided the cost of a pound by the number of cups it will make this .has proved its economy. Such coffee as Schilling's Best' not only tastes better, but goes further. The price is not low, but a pound flavors more cups. Administratrix Sale la the County Court of the State of Oregon, tor Klamath County. In the Matter of the Eatate of Henry W. Keeaee, Deceased. Notice la hereby given that pursu ant to an order of the above-entitled court, made and entered on April 20, 116, In the matter of the estate of Henry W. Keeaee. deceased, the un dersigned aa administratrix of aald es tate, will aell at private sale, for cash, to the highest bidder, upon written bids submitted to said administratrix at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on and af ter May SO, 1918, all the right, title and interest of the aald deceased In and to the following described real property, attuato In Klamath county, Oregen: West half of east half; east halt of west half; west hair of northwest quarter of section tblrty-slx; and southeast quarter of southwest quarter of section twenty-five, all1 In township thirty-nine south, range eleven cast or Willamette' Meridian. j ROBE E. KBESEB, Administratrix of the Estate of Henry W. Keesee, Deceased. 30-17-4-11-18 rSmrLmV 111 II o) R. WALLACE SILVER " THE LAUREL pattern 1 In 1835 R. WALLACE "Silver Plate that Resists Wear", beautiful in de sign pcriect in work- mansnip highest in to give satis factory serv ice in any household. Now It the season for Iced Tea Spoons. Call and'tcc the spoons so neces sary for properly serving so delightful a beverage. Thad McHattan You'll Have Both ,' Dollars and Sense 1 If ou deposit your fumlii hore In stead of In that decrepit safo that uny burglar could upon with nitt An account hero iiio.iiih nbitolutti Mafuty for your ranh, And paylnK by check 1 a convenience both to you nnd those whom ynu pay will mi rely nppreclato. FIRST STATE and SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON fTr !lllllllllllll!iills! ?fe lllllllllllllllllICl!. i I United Press Service WASHINGTON, D. C, May 18. It Is understood-that President Wilson haa given Monslgnore Bonzano, the papal delegate, a reply to Pope Benedict's peace letter, He Joined in the poatlxTa desire that the Unltd States aot par ticipate in the war, but maintain Its neutrality, in order to be able to par ticipate In the readjustment of condi tions In Europe after the close of the war. Part of the quality-economy of Schilling' Beit due to the vacuum -sealed tins in which you buy it. These tins permit us to grind the coffee evenly, and protect all its fresh roasted flavor. They have made fine coffee economical.. Schilling's Best is sold only through grocer. It is always packed ground. I fjenuimgs Dest Wet? laasVU' Notice of Sheriff's Sale Dy virtue or an execution in fore closure duly issued by the clerk of the circuit court of the county of Klamath, state 'of Oregon, dated thn 2Jth day of April, 1916, In a certain action in the circuit court for said county and state, wherein Cordelia L. Ankeny as plaintiff recovered judg ment against Nanna M. Cantrall and others for the sum of seven hundred forty-six and 6-100 dollars, and costtt aud disbursements taxed at slxteon and 20-100 dollars, on the 20th day of April, 1916. Notice is hereby given that I will, on the 27th day of May, 1916, at the front door of the court house, in Klam ath Palls, In aald county, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon of aald day, sell at public auction to the highest blddor, for cash, the following described prop erty, to-wlt: Lota 96, 37, 38 and 39, in block 1, Shipplngton Addition to Klamath Falla, Klamath county. Oregon. Taken and levied upon as the property or said Naana M. Cantrall and other defendants In said suit, or as much thereof aa may become neceasarv to satisfy the said Judgment In favor of Cordelia L. Ankeny against Nanna M. Cantrall aad others, with Interest thereon, together with all costs nn.i disbursements that have or may ac O. C. LOW, Sheriff. Dated April II, 1916. 97-4-1MI FLOWERS Cut Fkmi-rit iiui) foiled Plant and Kern. I'lacti )oiir order non for Sln-ulibery nnd Tro. We hnvo n nlo line t Jaiwnese Tub iiimI I'Iohi'i- I'oi. Western Floral Co. I'liomt IH7 International Harvester Machines Two Strong Weber Features AT tho rear end of the Weber wagon box you ...:n i.i .. i .(... ...ill nifMIl win una two improvements iiuii much to you in the cominu yenra while you use tho ww?";. There is the International folding end-Rato (patent aPPWg for). 'Split end-gates are now dono away with. You wl "."."'wrv easy to remove or replace; that it will stay in positions that IV", strong, made firm by four cross sills to prevent spllltlngi " v spring steel bar. . , tntha Then there Is the center link box rod. This rod couples In w center and has a threaded handlo nut on each side of the box'.," " d uncoupled the rod always remains fast to the box. The new " T rod means no more lost or bent rods, and no more atrippfd nrwu ' You can tighten tho rod from cither side, Come In aud see the iHiuum" box-end arrangement you ever saw, J. S. MILLS & SON, Klamath Falls, Ore. A. $ i . n6.