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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1916)
J S'J "' . 'nitty, SuM, U .:s:j THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON . 'Vffcr ii r German Food Supply Law Hits Poor People Hardest He't Mixed in Nearly All the Fights With Bandits y WILtTAM O. SHEPHERD (United I'rMa Stat Correspondent) In the wwk except Tucnday and Vrl day. j ;Tbe authorities may frown on a houaeolJ RolriK to a rentauranl ovcryj day. but there in no law aiAlnut It InK tbe food aupply for th poor, but nnd ir.iho householder ddoun't want 50 far It hae not taken la band the 'to bo criticized for doing UiIh bo hax' ROTTBRDAM, May 21-(Dy Mall). The Otnui government In rogulal- tontrol of'food (or tbo rlcb. Tbo ninny travelers from Uermany who jtavn tbtlr Idea of tbo Gorman food sltuatlonjo me hern all complain ed that the wonderful, scientific food conservation scheme of tbn OerraaiiH broke down when It came'to deallnK with the food of the rich. This la why there arc food riota In Germany. Injustice exists And civi lian of German town realise it. "Poor people must atand In line for hour before meal shop, providing they have five or kIx mark for a pound of mat," said one German I met la Rotterdam. Maybe the meat supply la tbo abop will held out until their turn comes in the line and maybe It won't, nut rich people can hire a aervant whoso sole duty la to aland In the meat line every day, from 1 o'clock In the morn ing until the day's supply of meat for the rich man's household Is secured. "And even It the rich man's serf snt falls to buy meat, he and his family can always go to a hotel or restaurant ud get meat on every day i t , aBBtBBBBIBHBhBlBV Bri BBS) SBBBBBsP'tf' ' . A i Sensible Cigarette irdtagl JWW00Wim0itm0tA0A It you want Information regarding Indian bind on Klamath Keaerra- lion, address Clayton Kirk NOTARY UtlC Cbltoquia, Oregon Accurate lnfomaUon,'reiardlna nil ; Indian estate lands and deaeTiftle of nreterty. XWMWWWWWW -:- NICK The Taller CttANINS, f RIMINQ MBNSINS AND only (o fid to ii different n-ntiiurant cury day nnd IiIh unpatriotic prnc tlee will not bo noticed." The Idea Heenw to be growing amotiK the middle and lower classes In Ger many tbat the only fair way to deal' wltb I lie food connervatlon'plnn Ih to put all cIvIIIbiih on a ration basis, each ' pemon bcltiB granted only n certain quantity of food every day und enchj Individual being sure of receiving the full quantity. ( . "In a war like oura," itaid thin Oer- ' man, who bad ncholastlc learnings, I "thuru ought to be no rich or poor. Everybody ought to be on the name u.ihIh and many German think It j tnnnutrniia that thn nnor uhnlllil miffor ' - -" "v - more than thj) rich. "We all feel that If the war goes on ci cry person, rich and poor, ought to bo supplied with a dally ration ticket. With this ticket, a poor man will be certain of receiving all the food he ntcCor1il.i family and the rich man will not be able to secure any more than tbo poor, whether hn catH nt n bote or 31 home." It I lo placate tbe poor and the middle clftHHCH of German town that the ,'jovermnrnt noup wagonn pan throiiKh the streets. The roHtaurants and rich hotels of Gc.innn cUIon where a roan with money enough had only lo go in and cxprenH bin dexirett In order to have tbi injullllled. beenmo HOuroeH of Irri tation too German civilian. Tlie government, therefore, tried to bring rentnurant condltlonx to the peo ple by oHtablliibing the food wagons. In many households cooking is al most of the past. Housekeepers wait for the panning of the food wagoa and run out with receptacles to purchase the current meal, which usually con- slstn of war broad and a vegetable soup. Tbn food wagons, however, while they may satisfy the hunger of tbe populace, do not, I gathered in Rotten dam, satisfy the popular demand for more Justice in the distribution of food. Put tbe whole country on rations," is tho solution Mr. Average Cltlxen in Oermany offers his government. The rloU we have been having are not co mucn ror rooa as iot juauce and fair play in the distribution 'of food," explained a Oerman front Berlin. ' ' Herald suits. Classified Ads bring re- ORPHEUS THEATER ' Thursday and Friday Hebard Soawertk In "TWO MIN OP SANDY tAft" A Red Feather Photoplay from tbe Story by Bret Harte -A Serpent In the House," One Reel Comedy ' IX MILS Q00D MUSIC Admission Always 10 Cents wwwwwww Clothes called for and delivered. 1M Main St. hene 1ST The RAINBOW GARAGE Pert Klamath will give you Instant service. gas, oils, repairs, accessories, Information. Cars for Hire STORAGE IS FREE TO ALL Our Motto SERVICE SATISFACTION Day and Night. J. J. Otey, Prep. mlRimmmmHaiHHammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi! V&$ PWmmmKtiiP?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi tlssaHleJammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm! fiw. gggWFmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml 4vmmmmmmmswmBliBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm1 mV.tfliaammmmft.sammmmmmmm! lKds'mmmmmmfcmmmmmmmmmmml irmt- l&Jammmmmmsammmmmmmmml vJf.'JmmW aicPamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmV 'iBmPi "m:3 ? wmmmVPHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml lpn'ajfgyV "ammyimjammWBammmmmmmfitgl ' mzfrli3E-J fi mT9lmw2BmVm9iBmmmniBi y ' TISsmmmk? M Bff20tmm&ffliEm0M '' vMgsmmmmmmmBSHBlBmT 'smEM''3Bmm?-al (tianmmmmmmmmmmmmmTjmmv ,gmmafrmmmwg;aagj a 74 mmmgmw . amansEc SfeasnsmsmMtai(;mi $PBmmmmmmBmBmmMmsaw!P:ammmmmBi vmmmtwmMmhwmMJmi l. AySimmVammmnRsmmiJammTv.tlMBBmmViBl IHfi HHK'mmmmVVImmmmmmmmVH aBmmmmmT!BmmmmmmmwM;4mmmmmnWSA smsmmmmW .tsmmmmmmmmvL w L tsmmmmr? ' LAN6ELL VALLEY COUPLWEDDED ALFRED KELLER, WELL KNOWN 8TOCKMAN, MARRIES SCHOOL TEACHER AT PRETTY AFFAIR IN CAMPBELL HOME Herald Special Service BONANZA, Oregon, June 23. A very pretty wedding was solem nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell of Lorella on Wednesday at noon, the contracting parties being Alfred Keller and Miss Lulu Baldwin. Mr. Keller is exceedingly well known, being one of the Keller Bros., who I own a fine steck: ranch on Lost River. , The bride was born at 8t. Thomas, North Dakota, but came to Laagell, Valley to teach school, where, like her j two predecessors, she fell a victim to the Ktnlles of a Langell Valley bach elor. Now she thinks Klamath coun ty looks better to her than North Dakota. The bride was dressed In a ! than.'iliiK gown of white crepe de chine and white silk shadow lace. 8he wore a veil which has been in her family for n number of years and la prized, as an heirloom. She carried a bouquet of roues. The happy conple entered the cpom to the strain of Lehengrln'K wedding march, Mrs. BrookK presiding at the organ. la the loom war a beautiful arch of ever- green bnnked wltb roses, white carna tion nnd lilies of the valley. The page 'boy who carried the ring was Matter Lawrence Campbell. ,The marriage -rrvlrn of the M. E. church was read )v the resident pastor, Rev. Sydney V. Hall, tbe bride and groom both be Ing members of the church. The ta lked guests numbered about twenty. HgCHaBBBBBJBVI , Curfoa, T.W " & -writ it.&i jmi&LiSviill iTOi: CLOTHES? . BlAafullA tat. Is what we eWm. 3? liten mif. '.i. ' fyfcA?pPtiWW.P fftp iveatf fitting ceat, stylishly taHerdd I sewed. -1 fB . we wajerto.,, . S-JWS sxr ammnym- m dUltt 9.W 41 " . t t -i... ,u ,.'LSsJaf? .... ..-. r,..,. wr-ai;aA menta Is In the guaranteed aM ;weei fabrics we use and the tailoring art that we put IntevMte fJ Visit us a see eur leaMlli ment of latest fabrlei, IneludfatM famous Ssnjo stripe NeveHsuWnfc i .new nrnt, i TAILORS, f Ml 1 u a. V ?S.i"( ifflVi "vCSii -Ml LHM &Sk W a m K "Vte tW 4 . I m - V The wedding over, the company sat sun Und moMeltos ted down to a sDleadld dinner of six job on them: at least" tbeb . ... .. .i . ,, iirs.'x-wjvwa. fj" courses. lter m ie aneneosi wa,Roucesie. i :"v -SsRk Mrs. Chaetala to spesHlag a:'ay:.-J at Bly wltb her happy couple. left, aafld riee, old and best wishes, for a honeymoon at Upper Klamath Lake They will be at home after July 1st, The. presents were both costly and numerous. Mr. and Mrs. Keller wIU make-thelr home at the Keller Bros, ranch. We all wish them much happiness and prosperity, x We have had an unwelcome visit from Jack Frost. The gardens are looking sick and the farmers are blue. School election was held on Monday. L. D. Burke and F. J. Bowae were re turned as directors and Ernest Ham aker as. clerk. Professors Burke and Begge retnm ed frem: the Lav' Beds Snaday. Mieearae left for MonmmKfc to amemt "mmmm ;M;:m gi'iY ;; 3M: nm, to'! BmlsemVbeit ,..-', , school. The shew tiven i- . it- tl . v .. . .- ! bllwJ, a M.N - " - - - - J..-1T hl aL..Mw mm bhvb mm.mm- .rmt .t . K j' "i-fAarW Mrs. Nate Otterimsn, aeeeammawdR,t by her son. Learn, bar deader,' ltlee-y Ferae Hoaglaad, aad Mejjarls MMtoM motored ta'frem.sUsmili1laam' peeeair ' da. ,, ok, blriiibjiMmM:ajj companied byMlea Beat' aTlmswy 4&ja l W JT , rtiM! aw, ca fiW-rrl y Suratv hn4a 'wM4' vM MSSlt.'. Tke,Chileete. ?&, si 'fe tw it- I ,5J? Pn Hl . .. j-i MAJOR 8. R.H. TOMKINS-4- With tbe exception of General Persh ing, there is no superior officer with the American expedition in Mexico whose name has been mentioned in the dispatches and official reports as often as has tbe name of Major Tomp kins, commanding a squadron of the Thirteenth cavalry. He. has been in nearly every engagement fought with the Mexicans, beginning. with Villa's raid 'on Columbus, when the .Thir teenth routed the guerillas. Smce going to Mexico, his command has battled repeatedly with the rem nants of Villa's army. , ,. . Standing of the Clubs Won Lost Pet PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vernon 4 30 .6 Los Angeles ....?, .43 32 .673 San Francisco 39 37 .US Portland -33 33 JOS Salt Lake M 37 .448 Oakland -.. 60 .367 Results Yesterday At Portland - It- Salt Lake . -.4 Portland ,;-. 3 nttery and Venn; Houck Roche. At Los Angeles- Vernon i...... - 8an Francisco Arellanes and Spencer; Brooks. At Oakland Oakland ,...- Los Angeles .....d Eleven Innings. Crandall liott; Horatman and Boles. H. aV ,8 0 and Laskey Feature Play company. Is the producer of the Sim. This Sre reel production will be shown at the Star theater tonight only. YoU can get any else check cashed at any time at K. K. K. Store. Bring your nay checks to us., We have es Ubllched a special department to cash checks K. K. K. Store, Leading Clothiers. l-f The home of the Etna companies. 6te Chlleote. ' It. H. a ..4 9 1 -I 9 S Brown and H OUSTON Metropolian Amusements s I t K. H. E.I ..- 13 2 1 9 ' " " " and Bl-j Backed by Ample Money .! meet every eondltltn pr emer seney, this is an eminently ftfe bank at whkh te have ytwr ae aeunt. eMtlwaa. there's mar gn irieney behind tha bank. There to able manaaement and alee as Hfl. falllns dealra te extend eyery saur. esy a seed bank can da with safety. I fIL "' 'miBBBBmHBBsmS''f La&eflBPKTSnl SjKflbjvntasJsv.. - I Moving Pictures HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE DARK' i STAR THEATER "CHIMMIE FAODEN OUT WST' Five Reel Paramount Comedy Featuring VICTOR MOORE PEERLESS ORCHESTRA In again bringing before the photo- Dlnv nublio the popular Amencan, comedian, Victor Moore, the' Jesse L. Iskey Feature Play company pre sents the second of a series of oomedy photoplays based on the character or B. W. Townsend's Chimmio Fadden. Mr. Moore's third Paramount vaaioiei is "Chlmmie Fadden Out West." by "Freddie's narrow Kseape, Cecll B. De Mllle and Jeanne Macr1 Vltagraph Comedy Pherson. It is a fitting successor to tho vrv bonular Droductlons, "Snoba" and , "Chlmmie Fadden." Chlmmie j Fadden Is a character of American, literature flkely to live as long as Tom I Sawver or other famous youins w fiction. Chlmmie U city bred. He la, a, FIRST STATE Hfi SAVINGS-BANK KLAMATH FALt8,sPWC06N k TEMPLE THEATER "None So Blind" Three Reel Lubln Drama "Pathe News" Admission Always 10 Cents CLASS A PHOTOPLAYS MATINEE DAILY AT 2:30 , , . v v-Mm- . "I.Sffa .. .V, JUMP rRflM RFPSS l J II ll VI III fl nniAii hat4 iiIsITFIk DRINK HOT WATER 1 , ; ' VfN Jl ,M S J i Open olttskst $ avarm fasten mnrnincr and aiuibldO wi otukwiu fumrm TT'rfi. 'i -iJ' -. !.t .' si .t Ai 1-K-SL ' v. MUI4- i wasn away tne poisonpusi Magiiaiu ' matter, says authority. vA v V i. BLS !. of, -W. . 'TOP "VJ? 'gfllS MP. HMYfi '" crlasc nf hot water, with a teastxonful erf ?;j"jl t':i y ii: 'ii'aw nmesronc pnospnaic in u,,uiuv cvu .H morning before breakfast, keeps us looking and feeling fit - .Jo?)a7K J3fr i vin the entire sliutarT ejsl -- ... !-- -if : i i ft ( . r -1 t a ! HJiJ &1 31 j m product of Ue Bowery, with all the, Inatlncta and mannerisms ot tbe city ragamuffin, whole vision ot lire is lim ited by sky-scrapers ana stone, pave ments. What happens to Chlmmie when he goes to the far west, Becomes a mining prospector and tries the simple life to interestingly told la ftnfclamla WridsSi Out West" COOtl B. De Mllle, director general of the MKRRILL OPERA HOUSE Merrill, e.eaon MOTION PICTURES WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS " Per the very beet life and aetfdent Insurance, tee Chlleete. a Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition , to. attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. -, Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they J arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can,'instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by open7 ing the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. l . v Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should; each morning, before brstOcfsat, drink a 'glass of real hot water with a teaspoon ful of. limestone phosphate in it to wash from" the stomach, liver,v before the vs-m S. ' Ifl f." d vnt sas a' jfore putiarigmorfiififla i'e stomach. The action of hot urafav anA liniAizftfiA' rnanliaBaa ""r zzrzzz STiLsasisSitf'; Ull mi CUlUbV 'BLU1UOUU JBJWWiMKBinirj ' y .. . i . .i i '. ,. v- -tilt'A'M Bfri.SMAll.Ml" RSasffisV mm fullv invitoratinir. It all ie sour fernUtxinaV 'rlH J1 ' !3A" '" '" l'-12.3t. waste ana acituty 'w!Sm:Hm etly extoseting volume oi waier rrvmMm.wimmi '.t.-m. JgifiS.flSSS'Ril1 JIUsSiUUK Ui VkMM. IjUU MaWffanaw vakmajamsemsmpa "'XtV,1! Vi mf!i-Zk'4'!. '-. jflfJ-J are jjotnerea ,wnniws bmous soeUs.' stoiBJtoh ?i lliZL- i iv -" - ramiwiwTiBmn, vssfsr.4wv' sallow sWm. blood dtfisj sidcly,;coiiipkxi mi rth. tTi Pi ; irerta. auarter DbUaTj v-t-i JvW Aiensr' to wasn irom me scomacn, uvw-,, ymmuumvo ,."rj--m, kidmsva and bowels the previoua HwJw will, cott iw npsa, daf?s mdis-tiblegwlHMpfs)ur H eisit to inalw emymJ i bttland polsousifjii tkm elsansing, swtsAeninf Jsdt puri- nolNhiciiAltl iiiteinsiUttoiL:. kVS ..'..J.'y'V--e, r,Jj,-few:rUrtfmttrjn- t "-&?' r ''.le pt'tc jfs, yj '-.".. f y-far a-j -SUiaBBmal ! 'j-, v .1.1 : .s L'Ki1 :. CM-" i'?'-'