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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1916)
o MM TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, MAY M, KNOW, YOUR BU8INI88 Competent accountant will open set ef books for you and keep them up oa reasonable terms. Address Box SOS, Klamath Falls, Ore. S34t The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH Editor if you're looking for a house, lot business property, farm or ranch, Chll cote can save you money. H .. V Phone ato-nlne for the best la elec trical work. Promptness my bobby. Cecil Weeks, electrician, Klamath Sportsman's Store, Eighth aad Main, m-th-a Herald's Classified Advs. Advertisement la the Clamllled columns are printed at the rata Of Five cents a line, invariable la ad vance. Hereafter no advertise ments will be accented unless ac companied by the cash. Published dally except Buudny at The Herald Publishing Cosapaay ef Klamath Falls, at US fourth street Entered at the poetoatoe at Klanv ath Fails, oratoa, for through the mails aa matter. Subscription terms fey asall to amy address la the Dalted States: Oaa year . Ss.sS One month . KLAMATH FALLS, OKBOON MONDAY, MAY 89, 1111 EACH FOR ALL; ALL FOR KACH FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP Camera. Blnnott at Herald office. PAINT Not at war prices, but below cost, at Big Basin Lumber company. Phone 107. 16-tf FOR SALE Royal Blooded Poland China spring pigs, either sex L. A. West, City. Jt FOR SALE Ten Holsteln cows with young calves; also three yearling heifers. Apply Wood River Creamery, Fort Klamath, Ore. . 25-6t FOR SALE Fire passenger automo bile cheap for cash. See Cbllcote. 374L HELP WANTED WANTED Girl for general house ork. near Bend, Ore. Enquire at White Pelican hotel for Mrs. Hyau. W-lt WANTED Woman cook at hospital. SWt COOK Lady cook wanted. Apply to C D. Wilson, Klamath Falls, Ore gon. 27-3t WANTED Girl for general house work. Apply at 352 Tenth at 27-3t - MISCELLANEOUS MONET TO LOAN At 8 per cent! Arthus R. Wilson. 617 Main. 22-tf """THERE Is no doubt of the Inti A mate economic relation between agriculture and manufacturing. The United States census Is, I believe, au thority for the statement that 80 per cent of the raw materials for manu facturing come from agriculture, v Cer tainly textile manufacturers have no other Bource of supply than the solL It is also obvious that the rural popula tion, as an outlet for,the sale of man ufactured products, is a factor of great Importance." Kenyou L. ButterfiekL president Massachusetts Agricultural College. Prior to the European war the tex tile Industries were In a Tery de pressed condition, owing to the low duties on cotton and woolen goods car ried in the democratic tariff law. The war has put them temporarily on their feet Not only has the war kept Euro pean textile mills busy supplying their own needs, but It has vastly increased exports to Europe. During normal times only a protective tariff cam mala tain the balance between omr coat of production and that of Europe aad the Orient If our textile mllla are to op crate, they must have thla protection. The greater the productivity of our mills the greater the purchases of raw materials from the agricultural class. Ihe more laborers our mills employ the larger will be the market for the produce of the American farms. The greater the opportunity for American farmers to dispose of their products. the greater will be their ability to par- hcase textile as well as other manu- facttues from our own mills. As an eminent tariff wrecker once said: "Every business fuecttoa Is this country, whether yon think so or not, gentlemen, comes back, no matter bow much you put on the brakes, to the question of the tariff. Why, yon can- tnot escape from it no matter In which ,1 direction Some time after . WMtfKV TO TrAMnn Pm Vallfrr i""" J land, at 8 per cent Bellman 8oa.tt,heVpenMtMteot. 234t now Wilson" to the Underwood tariff i law, and ever since then the demo cratic party has been trying to "put on the brakes." but we nave come back to the question again, neverthe less and notwithstanding, FOR RENT FOR RENT Four room furnished apartment for permanent tenant Call at Cedar and High. 23-6t WHY DR. F. M. WHITE ' EYE, EAR, NOSE THROAT 20? Odd Fellows' BnOdJnc NOT DEVELOP OREGON ' INDUSTRIES? WV'MMWVWWWWMw STAR DRUG COMPANY Constipation Is a Tery simple, natural trouble, but unless prop erly treated, It may develop Into a most serious and complicated disease. Wa advise that Carl's Little Liver Lifters be kept In ev ery home. We cannot recommend these pills too highly. We cau tion our patrons against the free and indiscriminate use of laxa tives and purgatives. 85c. Star Drug Go. Van Riper Bros. THE STORE OF QUALITY COFFEE "Our Special." 1 lb. can , splendid value. TEA In bulk, all 60c grades, special thla week, per lb. 40c TUNA FISH "Van Camps," large can 2Sc OLIVES "Uanzanlllas," stuffed with Spanish Sweet Peppers, 10 os. bottle, special . 80c PORK AND BEANS "Rex," only a few left Reg ular 15c and 20c cans, special 10c and lie DEVILED CHICKEN "Underwoods," s new one, par (From Oregon News Bureau, Pacific Coast Manufacturer) ""HE Oregon Labor Commissioner A, Is off on a tour of the Eastern states to gather new ideas about fac tory regulation and inspection laws. This seems like an unnecessary penDture when Oregon already has more laws for regulation of industries than the state can prosper with. There are now so many laws provid Ing for state and federal Inspection that capital Is very reluctant to Invest tin any industrial enterprise. The fruit and vegetable canning In dustry is'reprulated to death, and the gathering and marketing of fruit seriously handicapped. It Is a question whether under the minimum wage and eight hour law for women and children and the other labor laws, orcharding Is not killed. Why should not the labor commission er go East and make a study how to get more Industries established in Ore gon, instead of mors regulation? Why not look at these questions from the standpoint of giving the people more opportunities for employment, Instead of more legislation? Have the labor regulation laws and factory inspection laws ever started one Industry or given one human 1 ing employment? .ate BOFIAXAID SOAP POWDER Me, paoksfs, special -. Is "GET THE HABIT" embark aboard the historic dd Oregon at San Franeiaeo aad preccsd to Port Angeles, Weak, the lendeavous of She squadron. The Washington atUKIa embarks on the New Otleaaa at Tan, ma, aad the Orecalne on the Marble head at Portland. During July II, IS, 17 and 18 the squadron of three ves sels wilt meet at Pert, Angolas for drills. On Its way down the coast ths New Orleans will stop nt Seattle for anoth er detachment of sailors, and the afar blehead will halt for a abort time nt Astoria. Jul !Stb the three warships trill kte.tu to sea from Port Angeles and herd for Sitka, Alaska, vbere they are scheduled to drop anchor July ltd. Then will follow a day of Jandlng prac tice and shore drills. Men of each ahip will also be granted several hours of liberty ashore. Leaving Sitka July 18,. the vessels wltl proceed southward until the lat itude of Cape Flattery la reached. There the New Orleans amLtuo Mar- blehead will signal goodbye to the Ore icon, which plows on alone while the cruisers turn toward Port Angeles again. Arriving at Fort Angeles, the crews of the New Orleans and ths Marblehead are to be drilled from July 28 to July 28. after which the Marblehead departs for Portland, where its men are to return to their civilian duties. The Oregon ta scheduled to roach San Francisco July If, and disembark Its men. This ends the regular ma neuvers, but the New Orleans will con tinue Independent operations, cruis ing at the discretion of Its conmaand lug officer until August 6th, when Its citizen sailors will go ashore nt Beat Ue.and Taenia m Notice of Bids The County Court of Klamath coun ty will receive bids for excavation and construction of road from limits of city of Klamath Falls to culvert across road near old poor farm, on Keno and Klamath Falls road. Bids will ho received la n lump sum or on a yardage basis, according to plans and specifications on file with the county surveyor. Bids must be sealed and Sled with the county clerk on or before May 31, 1918. A certified check for 6 per cant of the amount of the hid must accompany the bid. C. R. DB LAP, County Clerk. 22-21 Four Lecturers of Renown to Appear on Big Chautauqua Program Ev.ry Lecturer on 1916 Program to Give Worth While and Interesting ' Lectures InfarmaiUa !..... .. S.. eHMr,u,,y "E . 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JoV BnmnmVsnV jiBmnmnmnmnmnmnf A inmnmnmnmnr Jk. i;l"BnmmnV XvCeO LasBEeSJnmnmnmnmnmnmnWf 1 ---rwwX tT ' .BmnfnfTllAjB----3""lBnfnmnfJ rT' J WtXlL'' J"VVSBSpBJaBalBBvpmnnnnBi 4B5S8V9M'VWOAPS0''HffPsjBBBBBcnV J WHEN YOU WAKF I J lin ur UKINK GLASS OFHOTWATER putting mtf "d lW stomach. 'ww'li'g maksau. "-- .... ...I cl(tM " rerrssned. CHAUTATJQUA patrons are to hear some "real" lecturers-iaea and oiuuu who have "anap" and present their subjects la a way that makes you sit up and take noUce. Of the galaxy of lecturers to be on the weera program the four In the above group are typical of the character of men and women on the program. llott A. Boyl oiid Arthur A. Franake are inspirational lecturers, and ou will not forget their message for many a day. Mrs. llurrlctte Ounn Hobersoa U a contributor to a number of joung people'a msgaalnea aad period icals and In her second tour of ths west will undoubtedly make a greater success than ever. Frederick Vising Fisher, formerly head of the bureau of lecturers of the Panama-I'aclOc international Exposition, has gained a wide reputation on the platform. These' four men and women ore hut a part of one of the greatest Chautauqua pro grams ever brought to the west. I I Wash yourself on luo inside btfors Jtlcs.lnto the blooJ, causing ilia, .This Is vastly more Important becsui 'the skin poron do not ubaorb Imnuri Jtles nto the blood, caunlnij lllosu 'while th,e bowels porea Uo. I For every ounce of fu,i ., .,.,... , taken Into the atomscli, nearly u unaca ot wasia maierial must l (, ried out of the body, if tii. ..,. terlal la not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates pois ons, gases and toxins which are ab sorbed or sucked Into tho blood strew through the lymph duct which should suck only nourishment to sustain ths noay. A splendid health himhhm i. ,. drink, before breakfast oach day, a glass of real hot water ith . ,' spoonful of limestone phoaphsto la It, wnicn u a Harmless way to wash these poisons, laaea and toxin tmm it.- stomach, Uvor, kidneys and bowsts; thus cleansing, sweetening and frets', enlsg the entire alimentary canal bs- ioiw puiung more iotki into ths stonv Chlkets writes mobile Insurance. all kinds of ante N LEGAL NOTICES Moving Pictures next fifteen years he specialised In burglar)' as a fine art, and when he ar rived at the ago of Si, had mado for himself an International reputation as the most resourceful, most sought-for crook In the world. To escape the po lice he went to Paris, where bo met Ioatlne, who blends with the night; Trouble began, early In the career of Frank Clamart, known In his later nmr "ffc TMMratnr f!tam" R was a babe in arms when his mother Chu-Chu tho Shearer, Ivan the Fence, reels of comedies and dramas. of his foster brother, of whose exist ence ho was unaware. He was shot (luwn, and was recognised by his kin. On what ho believed to be his death bod "Tho Tidewater Clam" repented, ' nnd tho story ends happily. This five red production will be shown at the '.Star tonight. Also four other good l H&te"!MrZ iz&: , ""il rzi Advertised Msil List . Tho following unclaimed mall matter J advertised on May 27, will bo seat to the dead letter offlce at Washington, D. C. on June 10. 'A charge of one LAND SAILORS Oil A LONG CRUISE WASHINGTON. D. C, May M. At rangements were completed today for what will probably bo too greatest naval militia cruise In the history of the Pacific Cofst Aboard three wart snips, tho Oregon, the New Orisons and the Marblehead, tho dtison sail on f California, On and Waih Jn&ton will put to sea July Uih or two weeks practise and squadron maneuvers. Nsrsl militiaman of Csittemls will Notice Inviting Bids Pursuant to direction of the Common Council of tho city of Klamath Falls, notice Is hereby given that bids will be received by the Police Judge of said city at his office In the" city halt up to and Including Monday evening at 8 o'clock p. m., of June 6th, 1916, for making the proposed Improvement on Eleventh street, from Main street northerly to the southerly line t of the U. 8. government irrigation canal, also from the northerly line of the U. 8. government irrigation canal northerly to the intersection of Eleventh street,! Upbam street and Worden avenue, thence westerly os Upbam street to the Intersection of Prospect street, in cluding intersections; the proposed Im provement to bo mado includes the grading of said afreet to establish grade to s width of 25 feet and hard surfacing said street to n width of 81 feet over all, including curbs, with either bltuUthic or oil macadam; all of said proposed Improvement to ho mads together with the materials to bo In accordance with plana and specifica tions of the city engineer oar Uo In tho office of the Police Judgo of safl etty. reference thereto is hereby msde for further details regarding plans, con struction, materials nnd quantities. Said improvement win bo let la ono contract, and bids win bo received for bltuUthic pavement and for oU ma cadam, and will bo opened for consid eration by tho Common Council en tho 6th dsy of June, 1918, nt the hoar of S o'clock p.m. Bidden wm Im required to submit bids on blanks prepared by ths city engineer, and bids wlU not be considered unless so aabmlttcd. Waste msy bo obtained at the esses ef the Police Judge. s - The successful bidder will as re quired to sire bond la .a suss to be fixed by the Common Council tor the faithful performance of the contract to be entered Into for awklag said lav prorement Back bid mast fee allien panted by a check, certified fey seme responsible bank for S par cent ef the amount bid, aa a guarantee that the successful bidder, wlU cater late con tract with the city for the msklag ef such Improvement, within tea days from the date of the award. The Common ConnoU rcscrrcs the right to reject nay and aU bids, aad to maks sack imprereascat en fertile of the city. Dated at Klamath Falls, May 11418. A. L. LHAVITT, fWiecnee. 18-let IraS A SCENI PROM THI CLOSING NIT" (PATHS. killed herself after discovering the father of her child already had a legal wife. Frank spent the first ten years of his life in an orphan asylum. Finally he rebelled and ran away. For the and Jell the Red. Frank w.ih charmed by Leontlne, much to the discomfort of Chu-Chu. That night, on Chu-Chu's ' dare, and accompanied by Leontlne, Frank entered the well guarded estate cent will bo mnde for each letter de livered from this llaL In .calling for jnny letters listed plenso say "adver 'Used." ; Dennett, Mrs. I,. V. i Zbvoh, John ( Harvey, Wni. Janoa, Wm. Henry Palmer Bros. ) Phillips, Mrs. A. A. , Porter, Inoi Peel, A. V. , Pankoy, ernon Scott, J. K. J Shudctt, Frank . 4 Suhr, J. T. Smyth, Snmuol M. , - Turpln, W. II. ; Walters, Miss Jullu White, J. T. ' Yates, O. B. W. A. DELZULL, P. M, A quarter pound of llmoatone phos phate costs but very llttlo at the drat store, but Is sufficient to maks anroM an enthusiast on insldo bathing, lien Wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad lasts, nuty breath, sallow completion; others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured of pronounced Improvement In both health and ap pearance shortly. Adv. EVERYTHING ELECTML Hctpelnt Irene, Chafllng Dishes, Puss Plufe, Batteries, Flsah Lights, Handy Lanterns, etc., etc. IsU mates en Klsctrlcsl Installation cheerfully given. CECIL WEEKS. KLKCTRICIAN At ths Klamath Sportsmana Start 8th and Main, Phone 89 'I i( United States public liwillh ei nut Issues free bulletins on rural supltal.'on. Bulletin No. 1 A Mistake in the Policy of the Bethlehem Steel Company ToUmPteok: t TbeScnaUrftUaitsdSUtcs awe passed a bill to spend $11,000,000 of the People's money to build a gxjversnaeot amy plant The measure is now before the How of Representatives. It is said that memtfscturers of armor have "gouged" the country in the pstL snd that a irrtrniasnt skat Is aioiwary to ascure armor more cheaply. -s Tisesnistafeees'the BetnUheas Steel Company has been that It baa kept quiet. Wc fcnvs slowed Irrssponsftils asssrtlom to be msde for so long without denial, thai many peases Bjewseaevs them to be proven facts. ,rrr Wc sawH snake the snletake of alleaee no longer. Hhsmferth wc aaal pursue a poHcy of pulilidty. Mbinfonnstion will not be permitted to go Wood KIhIU, I.IM1I AND IM)DV HmmmI,(o sny lengUi. Our best liloeh weed Is deilvrrrd direct from sheds, and la always dry. One load will convince yon. KLAMATH FUEL CO. O. Peyton. Mgr. Phone 1ST WWMWWWWWWWWMWW'l1' '? If yoa wast Information rogsrdlai ladlan land on Klamath Hessm- tlen. addresa Clayton Kirk NOTARY PUBLIC Ckiloquin, Oregon Accurate Information regarding aU ladlan estate leads and dMcrlstios of property. MMMtMMMMMNWMM It Is end has bees the policy of our Company to deal with the American Government fairly awl squarelj. " Wa shall kesMofbrtk plane the details of our relatione with the Government before ' the American People. I stiaa AsVa - " -- sm a a . ....:.li.:r-L:TLrr'"-: - : L"" ?- ! - u rptfiiifiransmi ' vm t mm mm m cafiac nataae, teSS per teal Fraawe, fefSi Gersnaay, S499, j,p.., MW iimiteii afrTjs fy A government plantaunot snake armor aay cheaper than wa can do it; and Wa are prepared to manufacture armor at any price which tha Government Itself aha!! nam as fair. THAT BEING SO, SHOULD 11,000,000 OF THE PEOPLE'S MONEY BE WASTED TO BUILD A GOVERNMENT PLANT? CHAS. M: KHWASuCkalnssa SVOENS Q. OJUCS; fmHm Bethlelieas Steel Company Gasoline Expenses Going Up five It The Ax l)y Using Dieunond or " Imperial Tiren Oa Your Car We are eicluslve agents tot Uesc Tires for Klamath and Lake seaauee aad will take old ones l exchange. Jftnydl Asia Tire Co. ..