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PAS. TWO
WtTHYCOMBE WILL
I HELP IN OPENING
The latest ally (or Klamath oomaty
I the campaign to open the Klamath
Iaitta roseivatlon la Governor Jamea
WKhycoah. Ha write as follows to
Caataii J. W. Siemens, president of
'tfcV, Klamath Commercial Clnb:
$ "ThtotolaWatnowledgementof yow
letter of June IStb, signed by yonrself
aa Mr. Fred B. Fleet, manager, on
' ihslf of the Klamath Commercial
' CM. asking my assistance In secur
' lag the passage ot a bill In congress
to open the Klamath Indian reserva
tion.
; "I assure you It will give me great
pleasure to be ot what assistance I
can la this matter, and I am today
writing Senator Harry Lane urging
the importance ot the proposed meas
ure. "
"Copies ot the tentative drafts you
mention hare not come to my atten
tion, ant I appreciate the great value
of each a move to your county. 1 shall
be glad, indeed, to do whatever I can' to
aid In the development of your county.''
IkakTs Classified Adys.
saw cm eclated at the rate of
eesos M . fcnvartaMa ha aaV
eompaaled! by the eaeh.
FOR .SALE
FOR SALE Cheap; spaa of males,
wagon and harness. P. H. Bay, O.K.
ban. t
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Near Olene, smooth Firestone
tire, slipped oft Ford auto; reward.
Mrs. V. C. DeChalae, Klamath Falls,
Ore. l-t
Van Riper Bros.
THE QUALITY STORE
COFFEE
tfekUa Glow," very high
grade 1 B can .40
-
x "Orange Pekoe," Ceylon and
India, See for Iced Tea. 1 B
eaaleter i : .76
CRACKERS i
Tra' Blu" Graham, large
M
CHEESE
"Mae Hill," Pimento. Chili"
and Plain, per pkg. .. .15
RAFE JUICE
"8. W..M the tnest Quart. .60
INOER ALE
"Chieanot Club." bottle 90
Leave orders for fancy heme made
Cakes, Brewn Bread and Cookies.
Get the Habit
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DARKENS BEAUTIULFLY AND RE
STORES ITS NATURAL COLOR
, AND LUSTRE AT ONCE
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri
ant Mixing tbe sage tea and sulphur
reelee at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way Is to get the ready-to-use
preparation Improved by the addi
tion of other ingredients, costing about
Meeats a bottle, at drug stores, known
aa Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
aeand," thus avoiding a lot ot muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain 'our youthful ap
pearance and attractiveness. By dark-
your hair with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound, no one 'can tell,
it ooea it bo naturally, so even'
i' wK1'' Y dampaoa sponge or soft
V;yOi,v---sart wlU, It aad draw this through
rm'Vr heir, taking one smaU strand at a
Ptf$i!&lir-moninM all gray .hairs have
fmmWnWV- awn sppUc
of two your hair becomes beau
4ark.VBaoesy.aeft and luxuri-
.,M?:ee.jan4 yeu.ateear; years younger.
' . MAlaHghafu) toilet reealsite. It la not
w ;;ap4aj4eiter: th: cure, mklgation or
MieitilBet dmeaae.-Adv.
'" (rf-W;'4M".-i?ii-'i'-i,
.",M,' '-"("t, '
The Evening Herald
W. O. SMITH, Editor
Published daily extent Bandar at
The Herald PubUsalag Company of
Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth street.
Entered at the poatoBce at Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, for transmission
tbrougb tbe mails as eecona-ciass
matter.
Subscription terms by mall to any
addreas in tbe united states:
One year ..'.16.00
One month -60
KLAMATH FALLS. ORBGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1916
UNIFYING SOCIAC FORCES
A LTOG ETHER too many communl-
f ties are like the fellow who "Just
sits around waiting for something to
turn up"; their citizens do nothing
Whatever as groups to "hew out their
communities'- destiny" as they would
hew out their own futures. Yet much
of their success In a material way and
practically all of their achievements
and growth in a social way are deter
mined by the direction or their com
munities' social forces.
Wideawake citizens should not leave
the destinies of their communities to
chance any more than they would leave
their personal affairs to follow their
course without rule or plan. The com
munity's function is largely social, and
it should partake to the largest possi
ble degree ot the character of what Is
best among its members; it should be
tbe channel or the medium for express
ing their social aspirations and for
the satisfying their normal social In
stincts.
When one learns of the unsatisfied
yearning that the average rural resi
dent has for companionship and for
social Intercourse with his fellows one
is astonished that there should remain
a community In which a club or some
other community organization does not
contribute to the satisfying of that
yearning. Moat clubs and secret or
ders do not meet requirements because
they are exclusive In character. What
is needed In a community club la that
It shall be open to all, aid that shall
offer something that appeals to every
body. In .every community are multitudes
of forces at work; some operating in
the homes, dome in the schools, others
in the churches, and still others in the
various clubs and orders. There are,
however, others still that affect all
members of the community regardless
of church, club, lodge or other affilia
tions, and these are the forces that
should be unified and .made effective
through the community club. When so
unified and voiced as public sentiment
they become potent for progress and
uplift When its social forces are not
so unified and voice!, a community Is
weak and wellnlgb valueless to Its
members.
Not only does the community organ
ization align the forces of decency and
progress, but it brings them to bear
upon the inertia, the indifference and
tbe opposition to progress that block
tbe paths to higher levels. Every goflH
citizen has seen worthy projects de
feated when he knew that the majority
of, his fellows were in favor of them.
We have all seen the small organized
force again and again defeat the large
unorganized force. Only by organisa
tion can the enterprising and progres
sive citizens of a community give to it
their own character and make it the
channel for expressing their highest
ideals and aspirations. Pride In one's
community ought to Inspire every good
ciuzen wiw a aesire to give to it a
good character and a good name exact
ly as he would bequeath a good char
acter and a good name to his own off
spring.
.'. Scattered Shots .
e
THE MEANEST SNEAK in the
world has been found. He la the crea
ture who in addition to viewing the
ball game from the canal bank instead
of paying admission, ran away with
one of the baseballs batted over the
fence.
AT DORRIS, it'a a celebration in ev
ery sense of tbe word.
BUT DON'T let anyone tell you that
Klamath Falls hasn't a baseball team.
ORPHEUS THEATER
"The Patent Medicine Danger,"
Fifteenth Episode of Graft
"Iron Rivals,"
Two Reel Bison Drama
"Dad's Dollars and Dirty Deeee,"
Two Reel L-Ko Komedy
SIX REELS BOop MUSIC
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Here are the Americans who have
ant of Texas. Dougherty of Texas, O'Connor of Brooklyn, Marls of New Orleans, Rogers of Michigan, Bufferus of Ne w
of Boston, Keogh of New Rochells, N.Y., Swell of Maine, and a machinist whose name la unknown.
Americans in Vienna Not
Accorded Much Respect
By WILBUR S. FORREST
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
LONDON, July 5. Americana are de
cidedly persona non grata In Vienna.
English are detested as much by the
Viennese as they afe by the Germans,
according to an American Just returned
from the Austrian capital. Americana
are hated because they sneak English.
- ii is unsaie ror Americans to speax
English In the streets and cafes." said
the American.
" We hate everything English.' said
two Austrian officers to me," added the
American. "I happened to.be la a cafe
near Graben with some attaches from
the American embassy, and, as was
quite natural, I was speaking English
with them. The officers repeated their
remark, whereupon I wrote on my card
that I was an American, and offered it
to them. They declined to take my
card, and asserted more loudly than
before that they did not care whether
we were. English or Americana.
'Everybody in the cafe got excited.
stood up and yelled at us, 'Out with
you! Get out! Throw them out!' We
defiled the two officers to give us their
cards, which they refused. We threw
down our cards on their table and left
"Another day, having said a few
words in English over the telephone In
a cafe, I was Insulted as I left the tele
VOCATIONAL NEED
OF NE6R0E8 TOLD
EDUCATORS ARE INFORMED THAT
COLORED PEOPLE MUST BE OIV
EN 'AN OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN
THE TRADES
United Press Service
NEW YORK, July 5. Preparedness
for war and peace, the education of ne
groes and alien population are the key
notes of today's session of the National
Education Association here. O. Stan
ley Hall, president of Clark University,
Worcester, Mass., addressed the asso
ciation on "The Present War and -Education."
He declared that tbe train
ing which best fits for efficiency in
times of peace should be emphasized In
our programs of education. Fanny
Fern Andrews, secretary of tbe Amer
ican school peace league, Boston, advo
cated peace with honor at any price.
She declared "nothing ia more con
spicuous in tbe present war than tie
sensitiveness of tbe belligerents to tbe
charges of violations of treaties and
the established law of nations.
"The combined action of modem
powers represented .generally by tbe
head conferences has developed this
sense of responsibility a great step la
world progress. On those who admin
ister education in this critical time
rests tbe responsibility of preserving
and advancing those ideals for which
all civilized nations are striving, and
especially nave the teachers of this
nation an Important part to play."
"Hollie B. FrUsell, principal of tbe
Hampton Norman and Industrial insti
tute, Hampton, Va., spoke on "The Ed
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH
American Heroe Helping
:.g3jt5Sniieitv.)?jywc-s
been risking their lives aa ambulance d
phone cabin by a man who said: We
want no English here.' to which I re
plied:. 'And we wouldn't want you In
the states.' "
According to this American,' all
Viennese shops prominently display
postcards,' boxes of matches and
badges of all varieties, with the motto
inscribed, "God Punish England."
The Viennese are of the opinion that
the war ia all over but the shouting.
with the central empires on top.
They crowd about the cafes daily,
listen to the gypsy bands and drink to
the health of the army. Though only
women, children and old men remain
as civilians, they look upon the dally
rations of bread, meat, sugar and other
necessities of life aa a' military neces
sity, which will soon fade away when
tbe central empires deem it prudent to
make peace. '
Scattered throughout Vienna are
numerous government depots for the
reception of brass, copper and other
metals. The windows are placarded
with posters three feet high, with a
picture of a big howitzer firing an
enormous shell, and under It tbe in in
scripteon: 'Your government needs
copper for these shells." The people
have given practically all the copper
they possess, but have received a good
price from the government for lt
ucation of the Negro" In which he espe
cially emphasized the need of specific
vocational training as tbe secret ot
educating tbe negro race.
-roe Education or tbe Allen" waa
discussed by John H. Flnley of New
York, state commissioner of education.
Dr. Flnley advocates tbe teaching of
languages, efficiency in trades and oc
cupations, better home conditions, and
the emphasis of the highest American
Ideals; Homer H. Seerley, president of
the Iowa State Teachers College of
Cedar Falls, advocated national aid for
all forms of vocational education.
Other associations meeting today
with tbe National Education ABsocia
tion are: American national school
hygiene association, federation of
state teachers association, the league
of teachers associations, the American
nome economics association, tbe na
tional council of teachers of English
and American posture league.
Eight hundred leading educators of
me association were guests at the
luncheon given at the Waldorf Astoria
in honor of David B. Johnson, presl
dent of the association, by tbe depart'
ment of school administration.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State
Oregon, for Klamath County
George W. Stephens, Plaintiff,
of
Winnie May Stephens, Defendant.
To Winnie May Stephens. Defendant
Above Named:
N In the name of tbe, state of Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit on or before
Wednesday, tbe 16th day of August,
1916, that tbe being tbe last day of tho
time prescribed in the order of publica
tion of this summons, and if you fail
so to appear and answer, for want
thereof plaintiff wlU apply to tbe court
for tbe relief prayed for la bis com
plaint, to-wit: for a decree dissolving
FALLS, ORIOON
France in the Great War
" asaaanMeamanaavmaaaaamaaaammanmanmammmmM
rivers to help France In the great war.
r.
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between the plaintiff and defendant,
for the care and cusody of Blanch
Annette Stephens, and for such other
tind further relief as to the court may
seem equitable. This summons Is
served upon said defendant by publica
tion thereof In the Evening Horald, a
newspaper of general circulation print
ed and published at Klamath Falls,
Klamath county, Oregon, once a week
for six weeks, by order ot Honorable
D. V. Kuykendall, Judge of tho above
entitled court, made, dated and filed In
this cause on July 6, 1916, the date of
the first publication thereof being Wed-
....,. ,fc. r.u .a ... lata
uuBua, iuv uiu uajr ui'tfui, 4949.
R. C. OROESBECK.
Attorney for Plaintiff;
C-12-19-26-2-9-16
A Talk With a
Klamath Falls Man
C. Smith, Carpenter, of 22 Ninth
Street, Telle of an Interesting
Experlenee
There Is nothing like a talk with one
of our own citizens for giving hope and
encouragement to the anxious sufferer
from the dread kidney disease. We,
therefore, give here an interview with
a Klamath Falls 'man:
Mr. Smith Bays:
"I used to be subject to lumbago.
which, at times, waa very severe-Often
my back got so lame and stiff that It
bothered me a great deal when I came
2
2ZL"rja
ingoodnetsand
in pipe satisfaction
ii all we or its enthusi
astic friend ever claimed
for it I - -
It answers every
or any other man
cool and fragrant and appealing tov your
smoktappetite that you will get chummy with
it in a mighty short time !
Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say
so on the national joy smoke?
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO WfasissSaless, N. C.
I'leaa
Thoy art), from left to right
York, Thomas ot Washington, Mason
,
. ii 1 1
to straighten up. Whenever 1 feel this ' material and toxtnit from tho atomach.
trouble coming on, I start taking ! liver, kidney h anil bowel , thus cleans
Doau'ji Kidney Pills, and they always jinn, xwcetenlng and purifying the en
relieve tho misery in my back and1 tin alimentary tract, before putting
make It possible for me' to get about' more food into the stomach.
im well as ever."
Prlco. 50c at all dealers. Don't
h Imply ask for a kidney remedy get
boon's Kidney Pills the same that
Mii Smith had. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Props.. Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Wood
HI.AI1. LIMB' AND BODY
Sawed to any length. Our best
block wood la delivered direct
from tliede, and la always dry.
Out- load will convince yon.
KLAMATH FUEL CO.
O. I'eytou, Mr. I'boae 1ST
UPPER LAKE
We are aceete forOalldM
freight boats oa (lie Upper Klamath take. Huore
tery moraine except Bern day, at TlBS.
I'HONK 11
J
dJ
ALBERT
thtnatiopal Joy tmok
VOVLL
Unit
cAMrjr howdy-da a
muttfltcw mmltmf tlnntti
WJttlf
MiiriM wood! you atop int
AOort it rlikl Ihon -rtth Hrtl
pmntSttfUtlooKcol Tho
btt Mla for a nlcktl nJ tho
', J" mf. ""' "0 tho ttdy tod
Mnltuodtmoithonthoto'o tho hood-
oammpouna ana toir-poond tin
huMddot nd tho pound
ttrtoHUtt humidor with
tponit-rnaitttnor top
thftkoopt tho to-
hotco In mm
htni
smoke desire you
ever had! It is so
WIDNBSOAV, JULY I, UK
' PERSONAL
WILL LOUIBB OLASB please call
phono MX, and oblge. Ml
MUME HOT WATER
IF TOO DESIRE A
R08T COimaEXION
ay
we eaiit help
but leek
ml feel
To look oue's best and feel one's best
In (o enjoy un IiihIJu bath each morn
'Iiik lo ttush from tlin system tbe prevl
ouh day's wastu, sour fermentations
Hint poluonuuH toxins, before It Is ab
sorbed Into Ibe blood. Just as coal,
when It burnx, leave behind a certain
amount of incombUHtlble material In
the form or mihun, ho food and drink
'luken each day leaves In the allinen
'tury organs a certain amount of ludl
IKfsllblo material, which If not ellmlnat
tul, form toxlnh and poisons which are
then (tucked Into the blood through tbe
very duels which are Intended to suck
In only nourishment to sustain the
body. jj
ir you wunt lo see tbe glow ot healthy
bloom In your cheeks, to see your skin
K)t dealer and clearer, you are told lo
- lilrlnk iivnt-v nmriilnv ntinn arliilnir
I- - - ......,
rIiimh ot hot water with a tvaspoonful
,of UmcHtono phoeptiata In It, which Ih a
I tiurmkn uicmiih of washing the waste
t Men mid women with sallow skin.
! .1.. . . . .. . . . ... .
uver hpom, pimple or pftiiu vompiai
Ion, aUu thorn1 who wnku up with
touted tongue, had tiiHt. rttmty breath,
others who ark bothered with head
i adieu, bllloufi spell, acid stomach or
toiitli(tlou tthoulil begin IhlM plto
(dinted hot watttr drinking, ami are a
jaurml of very pronounced rcxultn In
lone or two weeks.
I A quarter pound of llmentone phov
phuttt contK very little at the drug store
but In sufficient to dnmonatrato that
Juki an xqap and hot water clean?,
purine and freshen the skin on the
outside, so hot water aud limestone
phosphate net on the inside organs.
We must always consider that Internal
sanitation Is vastly moie Important
than outside cleanliness, because the
Kkln pores do not absorb Impurities
Into the blood, while tbe bowels poren
do. Adv.
TRAFFIC
Hamilton's
paaeeejrer
leave this oBlce
Western Transfer Co.
MAIN HTRKKT. NKAIt HPTO
Prince Albert gives
smokers such
delight, because
iH flavor is so diffsrwnt and so
dalifhtfully good;
it can't bite your tongue) ;
it can't parch your throat;
you can smoke it as long and
as hard as you likes without any
comeback but nal tobacco hap.
opines !
On the reverse side of every Prince
Albert package you will reed :
" PRecsSe PATgNTge
JULY 30th, lOOT"
That, meana to you a lot of tobacco en.
Joyroent. Prince Albert baa always been
sold without coupons or premium. We
prefer to give quality!
'&&'
U M
MVMfM
phot yom
loppy nd
Tidy
TTi m mWnKw w
- optrim
otfrmo
Tab a Nm towmfoo mU oi
r-,Amt4tto4Um.
tmmt"rUmo4rnotm
tee sad rMhse wart H
Ret
MMS
tatatk