The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 08, 1916, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., June 08, 1916, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text$".'5?' V THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OKBOON THURSDAY, JUNE , it), t! - ft 9MnnlMI mfeGtlJe IfaairsaiMMAfa. FOR SALE 'FOR SALE Household furniture. He qulre.37 Ninth at Mt FOR SALE Law library, flat top desk, swivel ckalr, rugs and other ofilce fixtures. Mrs. W. H. Shaw. See- fur- ntture at Bert C. Thomas' -office in building. Mt FOR RENT FOR RENT Good" store room and small lodge room, corner Second and Main. See Cnllcote. 8 LOST, AND FOUND LOST Lavalitre with small diamond. Leave at Herald office. Reward. i-t LOST Light bar man, 4 years old. weight 1,20 pounds; branded 72 on leftshoiMer; brake to work; IS re ward. H. U Ctoptoa, Bonsnts. OrcS-tt T.nBTBtween Klamath Falls ' Kens; a leather suit case. Leave at First National Bank. Reward. Mt HELP WANTED WANTED Female help at laundry., , Superior Mt MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Permanent tenants for e glotsly furnished modern foer roeat apartment Mrs. B. J. Murray, CedaraadHigh. ' MONET TO LOAN At S P Artkas X. Wltoin. WT Main. tt-tf Oft. F. M. WHITE ,m MAS, NOSE AND THROAT 27 One FeMewe BuUdtog sxSkmsnbWsjaWkawjpVWsjsnaneAevsVeM STAR DRUG COMPANY '- Ctosettnatle to a very simple, natural tremble, but unless prop erty treated. It may devote tat most serteun and eeapBseeed iiiisii We advise that Carl's Utile Liver Lifters he kept m ev ery heme. We cannot recommend these ntiu too hlnhly. .We eaa- i Uon our patrons against the free and lndlserimlnate see oi Uvea and purgatives, tie. DrugOe. , l! Van Riper Bros. STORE OF QUAUTT COFFEE "Oddon OtoW Very high grade. 1 can . TEA "Chase A Sanborne" AU 76c graules, special this .40c .Ms HONEY "8. A W." Large glass ..$se HORSIrMDISH-Knlghts? Fare, T-on. Jar . ate SARDINES "Sealers" , Boneless; '.large, ean -...: 40c OLIVE OIL "S. A W. Hnljan It's pare; medium bottle "Get the Habit" wvywMMtwwwiwwwwiwi HMMMIMW K ye;-waat'' tafersasttea regardlag Indian land on Klamath Reserva- sddrsss Clayton Kirk NOTARY PUBLIC , ChiiBsniMi, OrBgoffi Accurate taformatloa regarding all tnasaa estate lands sag desariptiea of nvosafty - - tsmnflsnansnaSfl A SnBhsB Hiill WMMMWMIMIWMIMMIWMIM The ETetning Herald W. O. SMITH, Editor Published daily accept Sunday at The Herald Publishing Company et Klamath rails, at 111 fourth street Entered at the postoffiee at Kkua ath Falls, Oregon, for trasmkwtasj through the mall as eeond-ftass matter. Subscription terms oy matt to any address to tne unite mates: One ? ear .? ....l.t0 One month .- M KLAMATH FALLS. ORHGON THUR8DAY, JUNE S, 101B McCOMBS MAKER OF WILSON ONSTERNATION overspread the faces of democratic leaders when they read- a few days ago the true story of the nomination of Woodrow Wilson a story of devotion and self sacrifice on the part of W. F. McCombs of New York, who started the Wilson campaign, conducted It, largely finan ced It, and won It, even with the oppo sition of Colonel E. M. House, now the president's confidential adviser, and without the help of W. O. McAdoo, the chief beneficiary of Wilson's election. And the reason for the consterna tion Is plain. While McCombs makes no charge of ingratitude against Wil son, no man can doubt for a moment that eiery American cltlsen will draw the Inference, when he has read the facts. The lover of fair play does not like an Ingrate. The democratic lead ers fear the .consequences of the dis closures. The story has thus far been pub lished by only two newspapers, but It Is certain to gain, wide circulation be fore the November election. It is a long story, when given in detail, but may -be briefly summarised: McCombs is a New York lawyer, a graduate of Princeton, a personal friend of Wilson's for many years, and n staunch sspnerter of Wilson In the difficulties he encountered while presi dent of Princeton University. Mc Combs started the boom for Wilson for governor of New Jersey, and Immedi ately after the success of that move ment, he induced Wilson to make a speaking tour of the United 8tates. which McCombs managed with such tact as to arouse no antagonisms, but iaain wide publicity tor a man then Uttle known to the country at large. McCombs then opened headquarters la New York, paid the rent, hired the stenographers, bought the postage stamps, paid the hois and asked for no contributions until he had demonstrat ed what he could" do with n practically unknown candidate. At one time his campaign was f 60.00 In ' debt, for which McCombs was personally and solely responsible. Wilson came over from New Jersey for consultations on Friday nights, and was frequently so discouraged with the outlook that he wanted to quit and avoid humiliation. !But McCombs wasat the quitting kind. When his own resources were exhaust ed he went out and begged money from bis friends his own friends, not Wil son's. Because of troubles of his own. McAdoo couldnt help, and because be doubted the success of the movement, Beene weaUn't In fact, McAdoo had not met Wilson until after McCombs had started the campaign, and after the nomination House came back froavf- reps and get a letter from McCombs, Introducing him to Wllsen. By his paUielty work, his letter writing and personal appeals to his friends. McCombs gained the initial support of 827- delegates at Baltimore, and organised the convention fight in such a 'manner as to hold his forces practically solid, even when Champ Clark had a majority on the Soor. Through an agreement with Roger Sul livan of Illinois, McCombs gained the first votes that indicated a break to .Wilson these Illinois rotes being east for Wilson on the forty-first ballot, and being pledged for only five ballets. But this; piece of strategy was enough to start the -break, and Bryan, seeing the opportunity, made his grand stand play, which won him credit for noml EiUtflm' At no time did McCombs count of Bryan as a dependable asset In fact Bryan's brother tried to persuade Mc Combs to quit, but the latter replied: "Mr. Bryan, you have come to the wrong man. To stick by my friends is the better part of my reUftoB." It was that lastditcb spirit that started, maintained and won the Wil son nomination. If WUson had treated McCombs decently, that same spirit might have marked his admlnlatrs tiona spirit that would have added strength 'to the Wilson cabinet a spirit that would have served, the American people well In the past three years a spirit that will be lacking to the democratic campaign of-If II, for McCombs is to retire as ehairman of tne aemoerape nsuonsi asanmurss Hawaiian Reesrse at tisxt 49r te nsmnlis., Subseribs far the Herald, Ifty'eenta a moath. Some Candidates' Managers onlTheir Jobs in Chicago sjfjnBBBBjannnw 'ilsanaEgaBaEanaE PHLIbbbbbHUb BanBEanHSfe&igBBflBnBE t 'TJBEanBEBnaEanBEaV -SBBSSiSSBBE&z3uK&saiSBE traBnEnEnsi. 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Meyer of Boston, former secretary of the navy, in Chicago managing the. Roosevelt campaign before the republican nation al committee. The colonel has another manager, GeorgeCW. Perkins, "but he DETROIT BUSINESS MEN QO INTO TRAINING CAMP United Press Service DETROIT, Mich., June 8. Grand Is land, a private game preserve of the Cleveland ClUfs Iron company, located oft the south shore of Lake Superior, will be the camping ground of some 600 Detroit business and profsssioaal men. who left here today on the steam er City of Detroit III for the annual cruise of the Detroit Board of Com merce. The cruisers will arrive at the island, which is said to be one of the most beautiful private parks in the world. early Saturday morning. The return trip .will be made in time to reach De troit next Monday night - LEGAL NOTICES , Notice to Creditors , In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Klam ath. In the Mettor of , the Estate and Guar dianship of R. M. Richardson an Insane Person. Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned, guardian of the person and estate of R. M. Richardson, an insane person, to the creditors of the said It M. Richardson, to present .their claims, with the necessary voucher to said guardian, at bis office at the' First State and Savings Bank, at Klamath Falls, Orogea. J. W. SIEMENS, Guardian of the Person" and Estate of R. M. Richardson, an Insane Person. 26-1-8-1S-22 as BMBBBBBBBnsBMessmai DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE California-Oregon Power Company. Lecatlsn of principal f Business, San Francises, California NOTICE There is delinquent upon the following described' stock, on account of Assessment (No. 4) levied on the 18th day of April, 1111, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follews: NAME. J'i Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, Trustee .JM' Mt 1210.00 Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, Trustee .JtT 60 250.00 Mercantile Trust Company 'of San Francisco, Trustee .JH M0 250.00 Mercantile Trust Company of Baa Francisco, Trustee 2tt 5M 250.00 Mercantile Trust Company of Baa Fraidseo, Trustee ..4 Ml 250.90 Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, Trustee ..491 Bit .250.99 Mercantile Trust Company of Baa Xraanweo, Trustee ..492 699 260.00 Mercantile Trust Company 'of Baa Fianekico, Trustee ..492 699 , 350.00 , And in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 18th day of April, 1919, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at LeldesdorE street, Baa Fraseiseo, California, on Tuesday, Juno 19, 1911) at the hear of 12 o'clock noon of said day, to pay deUaqueat assessment there on, together with .costs of advertising Secretary of Caltferala-Oregea Office: Number 111 LsHsslsrif ANKH.HITCHCOCK manaccr. rotLwma UMmMt. fa,.ROOMVtLT operates only before the progressive convention. John W. Dwlght. former congress - man from New York, is the custodian of the campaign of Ellhu Root, and Mr. Dwlght is a very smooth politician. Railroad Tens Indian Legend of The following is from "The Bulletin," a paper Issued by the donthern Pacific for its employes, and circulated all over the railroad's graajl system: Crater Lake, Oregon, reached from Medford or Klamath Falls on the Southern Pacific "Shasta Route," Is un disputed in its position as one of the wonderful natural features of the con tinent Not so well known, are the In teresting Indian legends which attach to the lake,' legends -which nevertheless deserve wider currency, for essentnial ly picturesque' are these' strange tales which the superstitious tribesmen told and retold in hushed, voices within their dim lodges beside the shinaig waters of the Klamath lakes, or amid the forests of the Slskiyous. They are of the same wild romantic strata as those Indian legends .which lent Inspi ration to Longfellow and Whittler and Washington Irving, add added so much interest to the bills and woodlands of New 'England and New York. On the northwestern short of Crater Lake towers Llao rock, one of the re markable summits' which rise sheer from the crater rim, and quite appro priately the Indlansbave reserved' for this cliff the most stagnhir of their No. of CertavNo.f onto Shares thf office of the company, number ltl and expenses of the sale. J.C.THOMPSON, Fewer Company, street, San Francisco, California. II .wXiswai-i JOHN W.DWIQHT flAMACER. FOR. ROOT , There Is also Joseph D. Keating of ! Indiana, who has, the campaign or Charles Warren Fairbanks in storage, I Frank H. Hitchcock of New.Yorltha i the boom of Justice Charles' Rt Hughes j concealed about his person, 'g) ' Crater Lake legend. They believe that It la the abode of Llao, a powerful demon who on co held sway over all tho mysterious waters of the Inko. Hln retainers wero mighty crawfish which delighted to Helte with their cruel claws any who dared to appear on the heights above. The truth Is, even today the Indians look upon the face of Crater Lake with uneasiness and fear, and in the old times only the conjurers of the tribe would venture to approach, its silent, solemn shores. Llao was not undisputed in his do main over this region co full of en chantment Against him the great spirit chieftain Skell wsged unrelent ing war, Skell, who dwelt in the fast nesses of the Klamath marsh. After centuries of struggle, Llao overcame bis rival by craft. Ho stole Shell's heart from his body and gave It to his Unions that they might play ball, with it, and from mountain top to mountain top they burled it. But at last one of Skell's swift eagles swooped and caught the heart In mid air, bearing It off to southward, and the eagle pasued it to Skell's swift antelopes, who had the speed of the, wind that blows over the mountain ridge, and by them it was carried to safety. Then miraculously the 'tody of Skell grew about his heart again, and he stood forth stronger than ever, plotting mischief against his enemy. Lying In ambush, he captured Llao; be cut him into shreds, (that there might be here no marvelous reincarnation) and ho cast the fragments into tho cauldron of Crater Lake. For days the gluttonous crawfish feasted well, content in the belief that they were demolishing that ancient devil Skell. Then the bead of Llao was cast like n bombshell Into tbslr midst, and they, knew at last that they had de voured their beloved 'chieftain. Wheth er theyperisbed from grief or through the poise of Llao's body the legendary does not specify; at least, they have all vanished. But the head of Llao, say the Indians, reposes as sn island in the lake (white men call It Wiiard Island), and Jhs soul of Llao lives In the reck which bears his name. f. Cnllcote collects rents and leeks af ter property ef all kinds. I Herald suits. Classified Ads 'brtag NEED JUST SIX BnBBUUBsnsjnrj aw" ' vane 310 PL HEINZ FIFTY. ONK RICEPTION COMMIT. TEES ARR NAMED FOR THE BIO DEMOCRATIC COCLAVR IN ST. LOUI3 NEXT WEEK t'lllU'll l'H'!H gPIVlCU HT. I.OUI.1. Juno H, Uult'uatCR and vIhKoi-m lo the democratic national con vention tuiro Juno 14 will bo untortnln ill uh ik'liulort never were entertained brfnrv, I'lfty-oiui ium-trtlHUii reception com mittee liuve been immeil. Forty-vlahl committee will tiiku enro of tho slate delegatlonx; one for Out DUtrict of Columblii doU'Kntidn and one each for the imtlonnt committee mid (ho visit- Iiik newHpnpor men. Thhtren state delecntlonn will be looked after by clubo composed of na Ihott of thoHo states. The other states will b looked after, by various local btiKlnexM and civic organisations. The convention will be, 8t. Louis' unit chance ulncu the Louisiana Pur- chiiKit exposition in 1904 to entertain dlHtlngulshed personages, anl the old town is going to leave nothing undone that will make for convenience and en tertnlnmonl. THAMES STEAMERS NOW PLY TI6RIS VESSELS FORMERLY USED BY .SIOHTSEERS ARE NOW TRANS PORTING MEN AND MUNITIONS IN FAR OFF LAND United Press Service LONDON, May 26.--(By mall) American tourists who la pre-war days boarded fussy little sight-seeing, pad- dle-whoelcd steamers almost under the "Big lien" tower of parliament for jaunts up the Thames and return, may be surprised to learn that these ateaav ers are now doing sterner duty on the distant 'River Tigris. Bsrly In 1916 a fleet of small squat packets, about one-fifth the slse of or dinary American river packets, turned their noses down the Thames for the first time and headed for the Persian Gulf. ' The day was a big event to river babltuos, but the general public kaow nothing about It Each craft was in command' of a naval officer and crew. Where tourists once sat on the upper dock benches of the diminutive craft, enjoying the scenery of the Thames, soldiers and war material today are making the little boat serve a serious war purpose. ORPHANS' AUTO OUTINS HELD IN NEW YORK TODAY United Press Service NEW YORK. June 8.-As In fewer years, five 'thousand orphan csdldraa of New York were glvea their annual outing today by the Orphans' Auto mobile Day Outing Association, at Don nelly's Orove, College Potat, L. I. Horace de Llaser, who last year pro vided tho food for some 6te09'chtldrca, Is president of the asaoeUtloa. Society folk who donated the use of their cars last year will agata loan tho machines, both 'commercial and touring types, for this worthy charity. The inmates of various children's or- phanages look forward to this awttaeT wlth eager Joy, and the fulfilment of their wishes depends entirely oav the) number1 of cars and money given for this purpose. ' Hawaii's two delegates were en the) ground early. J, Kalaalanote came M from Wasblnittdn. where he rsnrossata tho Islands as a congressional delegate. Henry Joiner Lyman' arrived from Hon olulu. "The islands can't veto, but the peoplo were Intensely Interested In the outeomo of the repubUeaa coaveatloa' when I left homo," Lyman declared. Hawaiian Rsesrds at Shepherd's, It acxt'doer tepestefNce. 9 'i "It's a Gioch" i B gsenan3lTJr gyya.- m ssssrslM hHcVi't W 5 SM w,shwVrwi a i j x t IfsmslnWCI C gf JEEB&' LINK "IVER ELECTRIC 5'wefJJPr COMPANY fj a.' SV J- -f. -zrm .- s mnv tlnt M sJtv.ss)ivBnax geVgfu.ayy pay ayelgWfjsy gev BfhvJPbpWEnsJrBs . " "" " buy htmt In the city er ceuntry, Chllcets can ,,;, 9 Every Farmer As well ss evsry builntts an shouts hsv s bank so csunt. e Why? Because: 'Yeur mensy Is safer In the bank than anywhere Im. Faying yeur bills by ehsck is .the simplest snd most con venient methsd. Yeur check becomts s vcueh. ar for the debt It pays. It gives yeu a bttttr stand Inn with business men. Money In the bank strength, ens yeur credit. A bank account tsschss, helps and encourasts you te 'save. This bank doss all tho book-keeplas- ' Yeur bank book Is a record of your business. To those doslrino banking connections with m Old is tsbllshtd bank, wt xtond 'our servioes. The First NitkmilBuk Klamath Falls, Oreges Graifl UnmTea Store Special Portland prices on Tom, Cote Spfcet aslSswiM A Trial will Convince You Sixth and Oak. one U.X Wood ' SLAB, LIMB AND BOOT awwad to' aay lenssb. arJ btocfc weed to delivered esrert from eheda, smd Is always dry. One toad wttl ceavlaee yaa. KLAMATH FUEL CO. 4tnM..'..Ma. PbeaeW r w wfrawff - w- - fAlJrlA asensiBs AC JaBV gfiB sbESBBbi stOrnVW, b M -, rnST. ssssssnnnnnnTri ifiJ M l-.'fh "us,... it