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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1916)
:& ma E M IK J, iW ' 1W 7-r W V v 1.' vs"""1 InlfsdudiedJUn. AslHillilBSiili bb sto flinMil i aimm as ato re at Iki ewes a Mae, la ftaVV- MB was to accerfS smieas ac eaanjawtsi to tto ess. FOR SALE WOE SALE Cheap; Are puttapr Haraea auto. 4a good condition, 836S. Call at Dodge garage. 6-tf FOE SALE M acre farm in California! at a bargain IX taken quick. Look! tab) up, Mr. Rancher, where they are I catting their third crop of bay now. Address Ranch, care Herald. S-6t FOR SALE Or exchange for Portland property, well located business lot. osa block from White Pelican hotel. Will sell at sacrifice. Cash or terms. Property absolutely clear of encum brances. Am willing to assume small aawnat on trade. Address Owner. 515 Taon BIdg., Portland. Ore. lists FOR RENT FOR RENT Four room house, with large sleeping porch, completely fur nished, including piano; eTerything new: excellent view; $f5 per month. J. A. Goldsmith. C-ft FOR RENT Desirable Apply 1149 Pine sL St MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO RENT By ofJce man and wife, with no children, 4-rooaed furnished apartment or house; will to permanent tenants, and must be reas- PostoSee box 773. 5-6t WANTED At Holland house, 200 Tttanr roosters ; will pay from $3 to Sa tones. 6-4t WANTED Girl for house work In a 11 family. Inquire Herald osHce. C-tt WANTED Beer bottles; will pay 15 cants a tocen for quart bottles de averea at Wielaad brewery in not leas than two dosen lets. We will call for leta of Sve toaen or over. White Pel ican Mineral Springs Co. 7-6t WANTED Man and wife desires posi tion on ranch. Write Ferdinand KrftmaH. Merrill, Ore. 7-2t LOST AND FOUND LOST Ranch of keys on streets In etfy. Notify phone 15 J. 7-2t Far Sale $360.60 for an exceptionally fine toned I700.M player piano less than 4 yean old. Fifty rolls of music with it Syd Evans. sAwtf Do yon realize how much your wash ing coats you in health and appearance because of worry and provocation with BareHaato washerwomen and sulky servants, or worse. If you try to do it yourself? Let as do your washing and dispose of tto strain and worry. Ton will then have time for the less wearisome but lanertant little household duties yon have been wanting to attend to. KIbbjbUi Falls Steam Laundry. iSS. 3-Ct AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR SAE TEA AND SULPHUR TURN8 8RAY, FADED HAIR DARK AND LOSSY everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded bringe tack tto natural color and lus tre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this adxture was to make it at home. wklen la mossy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any tons store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- Star Compound." You will get a large tottla of this old time recipe improv ed by tto addition of other ingredients, far ah t 60 cants. Every tody uses 8Mb freajaration sow, because no one ana nnwlBly tall that you darkened yamr tolr, m it does it so naturally and Yob dampen a sponge or soft wtta it, and draw this through tr, taking one small strand at tfsns; Bf BsonilBg tto gray hair dia assjaajB, ajsi altar another appllca tlaa r two, year tolr becomes beautl IsMr saffc, tkJs aae flossy, and you --...ft m .1.,- a. . ,vi'R mmt twmmu wmot. ni ': ato ssjar.Catnd is a delight. , W tsssa riaaiiwi It is not Intended , ; ' sar'aav wra, akMlgatloa or prevention TtoEvesgHeraldln 1 fj W. O. SMITH, Bditor Published 411 Wilt tutor at Tto Herald PabUaalas Company of KUmith Fall, at 116 room scrasc Enteral at tto postoStee at ath rails- Orexoa. for through tbe wall at escoaa-ciass matter. Subscription terms fey atH to aay address In the Catted Stataa: One year 15.08 One month ... .60 " KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, JULY a, 116 LIMBURCEP. AND TAXATION W7 OLLOWING their announcement m that a tax will be levied on mu-i ni Lions of war to bolster up the Un derwood tariff-for-less-than-revenue law the democrats hare gotten into an awful stew as to Just what articles will come under the munition of war cate gory. The Standard Dictionary defini tion of "munition" is "Ammunition and all necessary war material, including stores of every kind; all requsltee for warfare, exclusive of money and men This is pretty comprehensive when the methods of conducting modern warfare are considered. According to Secretary Redfield's idea of what prop erly constitutes munition of war, only 5 per cent of our export trade comes under that category. Then there is the ever-growing list coming under the British orders in re- spect to contraband of war. Mr. Red- field, for instance, would eliminate; dairy products from the classification of war munitions. Now, suppose a iimburger cheese were born in Wisconsin and expatriat ed to Germany. Mr. Redfleld would not call this a war munition, even though it might constitute considerable more than 5 per "scent" of our exports. Suppose that cheese were surrounded by tbe entire British fleet, and in the slaughter which ensued it were cap tured and towed into quarantine. The British high court of admiralty, resolv ing itself into a coroners' board, after most hasty deliberation, declares the cheese to be contraband, and adjourns instanter. Following this "international crisis." as President Wilson would call It, a democratic congress proceeds to the consideration of taxation of muni tion of war. Would they accept the Redfleld classification of limberger cheese, or would it be declared a prop er subject of taxation on the strength of the decision of the admiralty court and the cheese's own personality? Would they permit the cheese to plead its own cause before a demo cratic "smelling" committee, or would they fear such a procedure would sub ject them to the charge of encourag ing an "insidious lobby"? It is a matter fraught with grave consequences. The public should know. INFANTILE PARALYSIS THE epidemic of infantile p&ralysia in New York baa become alarm- ing. The number of cases Is large and the spread of the disease is rapid. Sci ence discovered not long ago that In fantile paralysis Is caused by germs from a fly which infects horse bams. No doubt the infection Is drawn from horses. The germ has been Isolated, j but apparently no effective serum has yet been manufactured. In view of these facts, we can hardly j regret the replacement of the horse by ! the motor vehicle In our cities. The eas enein I. a rl rf1 mr ta,w than the horse, and. a. mod -!, discloses. It Is far less dangerous to the public health. As long as cities shelter hones, with the flies that pester them, we may expect to see epidemics ot this terrible disease reappearing. Of course, a wholly effective serum may some time be made, but how much better It would be to dispense with tbe remedy by removing the cause of the disease as soon as circumstances permit Ore gon Journal e e Scattered Shots OUR APPETITES are better than Ashlanders'. "The numerous lunch stands and few restaurants served lunches. Maybe that suited Ashland residents, but we visitors wanted's real meal," says J. Frank Adams, the Klamath county stockman, and a Judge at the Rogue River Reund-Up. YOU'LL GET to see la action the only team that has defeated fP'sr'h Falls this year. It yoa are at Modoc Park tomorrow afternoon. KLAMATH COUNTY may not have shown to Its tost la the various con- teats at tbe Rouad-Up, tat we certain ly gave them a demonstratioa of oar belief In the "Better Babies" theory. THE FOURTH IS OVER, bat this year la Klamath county toslas to look like one continuous nslihratlaa ' THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH autnncucii5i World's Richest Man Tells Why He Hopes to Live t l!nnSSSEs!nflPRMnlHnKR- 'tMEnH'''9BVHto"RjRlSBni3aJB. JII j-5ieHunlri MKi' R'JKlUi iKflr t ffiBPinnnnKnnflKf tflninBBBnP aMA TrS--9i4nnnnnRSBm Baaaaaaflsai IKHkiSBrBHI' HbBUnBnHsnHll 'RSRSRSRSttnnwnVBrnnnnnV lss snnnnnnssnvk aaBB..BssssssssBW ar -'4nnnnnnwnnmLBBK? " --nBBBnT HlEanRSBRW RULES BY WHICH JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER HOPES TO LIVE TO BE 100 To attain age without being old. Just dont worry about anything. Watch your waistline, and take precautions to avoid getting overweight Drink lots of water all the time. Drink at least three quarts a toy. Keep your body active. Sea that every muscle works. Exercise Iota. Never go to sleep unless you can lie down somewhere In the fresh air. NEW YORK. July 8. John D. Rocke feller, the richest man in the world, and one of the youngest old ones. Is 77 years of age today. Mr. Rockefeller has his health and $800,000,000. That's not far short of a billion bucks. Dr. H. F. Biggar, Rockefeller's per sonal physician for twenty-five years. declares Rockefeller will live to be more than 100 years old, because he follows the rules outlined above. When Dr. Biggar took John D. to make him over the oil king was going down grade fast He had worn himself to shreds building up his enormous for tune. -The doctor told him he must rest or he would die. Rockefeller has been resting ever since. He works, but Just to suit himself. California Citizens Learn the Art of Being Soldiers United Press Service MONTEREY. July 8. Twenty-five hundred men from all parts ot the Pa cific slope are expected to answer "here" when their names are called ,,,. V . J T . "T08 ""i; uwuiBfi caujjii uciv. A acre were 2,000 enrolled this week, and officers felt confident that 500 more re cruits would be obtained. The "rookies" will muster three regi- ment- ch Jarer th y regiment in peace times. Most of the ?" me from tM &" S" Francisco a close second. New Carburetor Planned for Coal-Oil Jitney Fuel United Press Service a test proved that a car could to CLEVELAND, July 8. About a driven sixty-three miles on four aad a month from today George A. Eynon, a half gallons of coalolL Heavy cars fit local machinist, will begin to market a ted with the carburetor have made 11 carburetor that will, it is claimed, to 12 miles on a xallon of kerosene giaaaen the motorist's heart by run' nlng his car with coal oU instead of priceless gasoline. Eynon accidently discovered the principle by which he devised bis car buretor. One day he spilled soma oil on a rag and carelessly brought a tot iron near. Vapor was given off. The problem was solved. Eynon wrapped four Inches of thin wire around a few shreds of asbestos and sent an electrical current through tbe wire. Tbe asbestos acted as a wick and tto heated oil vaporized enough oil to start the engine. As soon as the engine Is started the electricity is turned of and vaporization Is main tamed by tbe burning of a little oil in wiawuauem caamser. 77 T J,i to be a Hundred In addition to having about $800. 000.000 in his own right now. Rocke feller probably has given to his chil dren and charities and his colleges be tween two and three hundred million dollars. Tbe realizable market value of his Standard Oil holdings alone re cently was estimated at half a billion dollars. It is estimated that Rockefeller's in come Is $60,000,000 a year, which (a equivalent to $5,000,000 a month. $1. 153,846.15 a week. $6,862.97 an hour. 1140.40 a minute. 11.90 2-3 a second. Rockefeller has accumulated every cent of this wealth since 1865, when he made his -first 85.000. In 1875 he had $5,000,000. In 1885 he had 8100.000,000. In 1900 he had- $400,000,000. In 1806 he had $550,000,000. Arrangements for the plan and for sanitation at the encampment have been completed. It wUl be a regular warlike camp, and the students will be kept at the war game for a full month. Some of the best athletes In South era California have enlisted. They are all in first class training, so it is expected that there will to keen com petition in the athletic events which are to be a feature of the camp life. Northern California has also contrib uted a good showing or athletes, and northern and southern teams may be organized to fight It out for the prizes. SKATTER8 WILL 8KAT FOR THE SKAT CHAMPIONSHIP United Press Service MILWAUKEE, Wis.. July 7. Three thousand skattera will silently ait down in a large ball here tomorrow for tto first of three games of skat that will decide about $6,000 in prises aad the national skat championship. Silently .I.A 1...,.u ... . . .. . I i.v BiMiieni wilt ssai IB IBIS BaXOB card game that resembles waist, for three hours. Tbe first of tto eighty deals will be made at 2 p. m. For three days this program will to repeat- led. Then the prizes, of which tto trst 21.000. will a ml4 FALLS. OWWON ITHRFP-I INKE RS i INSTALL OFFICERS POPULAR LODOE MAS INTSP.SBT. INO SESSION WITH INSTALLA TION OF OFFICERS AND CONFER RING INITIATORY OEQREE In addition to the Installation of om-. . v i .. .u.'Jobn N Warren, as Administrator ot the regular bu.ine for the Qf A WJ)cox (tUo cers tlrst meeting of the term. Klamath' Lodgr No. 1ST last night conferred tbe initiatory degree. The officers Installed were as follews: Past Orand-sL. J. Bean. Noble Grand Wm. Hasten Vice Grand W. D. Cofer Warden Morris Leslie. Conductor II. 11. Ogle. Chaplain Charles Newman JR. & S. Carl Wells. L S. S. Carl Cofer. ' R. S. N. G. Nate Otterbeln L. S. N. G. Tom Elliott. JL. S. V. O.-IL L. Harrison. ' Outside Sentinel Carl Adams. , The Installation ceremonies were un der the direction of District Deputy Grand Master Fred Bremer, assisted by tbe following past grands: Frank Armstrong. A. W. Pell. M. a Doty. Carl Adams and Nate Otterbeln SHIPPIXGTOV HI DELIGHTS - Mr. and Mrs. a a Yanry this morn ing started on an extended trip through Oregon. Nevada, Idaho and Wyoming. They expect to be gone about three months, and to visit Yellowstone Na tional Park and many other points of interest. They are making the trip by automobile. Captain VanCamp of the steamer Modoc has put In commission his beau tiful launch, the Edna V. The boat Is as beautiful as her namesake, and will serve as a tender for the captain's house boat, Salome. There will be a musical concert at St. Cloud tomorrow afternoon. Some rare numbers will be rendered by the St Cloud mechanical choir. , We are told that the damages to the Klamath Manufacturing company's mill by the recent fire were not so great as waa at first thought, and that the mill will soon be running full time. The splendid field of sugar beets on the Buena Vista hills near St Cloud are worth a visit Seldom has a better field been seen. Phompt attention given to rental col lections. Chllcote 1 125,000 to loan at 8 per cent on Irri gated lan& Arthur R. Wllalon. SC-tf (No. 111.) REPORT OF THE CONDITION i OF THE Buksf Bsiaiza At Bonanza, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business June 30, 1918: RESOURCES Loans and discounts $45,975.75 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 43.97 6,000.00 1.600.00 3,477.94 6.869.03 3,802.86 Banking house Furniture and fixtures Due from banks (not reserve banks) Due from approved reserve banks Cash on hand j; Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $67,569 55 .115.000 00 Surplus fund . Undivided profits, less ex expenses and taxes paid Individual deposits subject to check Demand certificates of de posits .. , 1.000 00 1.20957 45,011.28 766.65 627.30 29.40 4,025.35 Cashier checks outstanding . Certified checks Time and saving deposit Total .... $67,669.65 State of Oregon, , County of Klamath. $: j, uewey d Horn, cashier of the aboe named bank, do solemnly swear that tbe above statement Is true to the best of my.knowledge and belief. DEWEY D. HORN. Cashier. Correct Attest: D. O. HORN, JNO. 8. HORN. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me tbls 6th tor of Julv lilt ' ,--- LUCRETIA C. HORN, Notary Public. My commission expires January 8. 1920, Life, accident burglary, liability and autemeaiie insurance In leading I Notice to "utile In Justice to myielt aad family, the , reports circulated by J. C. Smith, Cora a 8mlth and George iiayuou in ir gnrds to my honesty, the people of Klamtlh Falli who have had dealings with me the pail six yaars know my reputation. In the course of a hort, time I will return and show these mat ters up B. I niTTINOBR It LEGAL NOTICES Suit to Quilt Title Summons the Circuit Court of tbe 8lato of Ir. Oregon for the County of Klamath nm.tlm4 known as Mary A Jones) deceased. Plaintiff, , Mollle A llrumn. John lVx Drown, her buband. wIiohc true name U( u plalnUn unknown, Maggie Egan. J S llrown, Kllrli Hint. Edward Hlne. Mary William, Margie Wil liam. Hattlc Brown. Lawsou Hlnec. Frances lllnc. Ucra lllnen. and Jaim Woe, alleged heirs of AlollU' A Utown. one of Ihe de fendant herein; the unknown heirs of mid Mollle A Urown, the un known heirs of said John Dee llrown. Maggie B. Deal, also some times known as Maggie K. Jonen; the unknown heir of Maggie 11 Deal, alias Maggie E. June, Mm M. V Smith. Mrs. Sarah McKlnlc) Asbury Frost, Talor Frost. David Krot. and Mrs. F. M. Corbett Alo all other pcrons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, ( estate, lien or Interest In the real, estate described. In the complaint of tbe plaintiff herein, Defendants. To Mollle A Drown, John Dee Brown, her hushand. whose true name 1 to plaintiff unknewn: Maggie Egan, J S Drown. Ellen (lines, Edward lllne. Mar William. Margie Wil liams. Itattio Drown. Lawson Hlnes, France Mines. Dera Mine, and James Hlnex. alleged heirs of Mollle A Drown, one of the de fendants herein: the unknown heirs of said Mollle A. Drewn: the un known heirs of said John Dee Drewn: Maggie R. Deal, also some times known as Maggie E. Jenes: the unknown heirs of Msggle E. Deal, alias Maggie K. Jones; Mrs. M. F Smith; Mrs. Sarah McKinler, Asbury Frost, Taylor Frost. David Frost, and Mrs. E. M. Corbett. Also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title. estate, lien or Interest In the real estate described In the complaint ot the plaintiff herein. In tbe name of the state of Oregen: You and each of you are hereby sum moned to appear and answer the cons- plaint filed against you In the above entitled suit within six weeks after the first publication of tbls summons In tbe Evening Herald, a dally news paper published and of general circu lation In Klamath Falls. Klamath county, Oregon. And ou will take notice that If you fall to appear and answer, or other wise plead, within said time, the plain tiff, for want thereof, will apply to the abote entitled court for tbe relief demanded In his complaint filed in this suit, as follews: Tor a decree of said court removing all cloud from tbe title or the real property herein described, and deter mining all adverse claims of tbe de fendant, or any or either of them, or any other party or parties therein, and quieting tbe title of tbe following de scribed lands: The north one half ot tbe north east quarter, the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and tbe northeast quarter of Ibo southeast quarter of section thirteen. In town ship forty-one south, range thirteen east of the Willamette Meridian, sit uated in Klamath county, Oregon, containing 160 acres. In the heirs of Mary A. Wilcox, d. ceased, also known as Mary A. Jones; declaring the said heirs of Mary A. Wilcox, deceased, alias Mary A. Joaes, to be the absolute owners In fee sim ple or snid described lands, and that defendants, and each of them, and all other persons, be forever enjoined and debarred from asserting any claim whatever In or to said lands adverse to said heirs, and for such other and fur ther relief as shall seem meet and agreeable to equity. Tbls summons Is published pursu ant to an order of the Honorable D. V. Kuykendall, Judge of tbe above en titled court, made on the 16th day of June, 1916, and tbe first publication thereof is made In the Evening Herald on tbe 17th day of June, 1916. J. H. CARNAHAN. Attorney for Plaintiff. 17-24-1-8-16-22-M UPPER LAKE We sre agents for Oalksas Hamilton's freight boats oa Ito Upper Klamath Lake, every morning Mcea Saaaay, at 7: to. I'HOXB 181 SATURDAY, JULY S, Itll Netlee at Sheriff, tale Dy virtue of an executloa duly Ihu) by Ihe celrk of the circuit court ot Ihe county of Clatsop, aUta of Oregon, dated Hie 17th day of May, 1910, lo a certain action in tto circuit court for said county and state, wherein l'aultne n. Harris and J. O. Clinton, executor or the last will of Ham h. HarrU, dt crated, us plaintiff, recovered Judi. ment agnlnst Phil F. Dower and Jcnnl Mabel flower, hi wife, for the cum of Fourteen Hundred and Ninety-six and r9 lOO Dollar, on tbe .loth day of Jtnu. no. !& Notice In heir by given that I w tin tun 1Mb day of July, 1916, at Hit court houoe In Klamath Falls, In j count)', at 10 o'clock In th forenoon of said day sell at public auction to the highlit bidder, for rtuli, thu follow. 1IIK ilervilbcd proper!), to-Ull: The northwest quarter (Ntt'm nf ie-lloti 10, township thirty nln Cisi fuiilli, range fl (5) ram V lami'tln meridian Token and let led upon a Hm prop rrt) of cald I'hll F Dower and J entile Mabel Dower, III wife, or an murli thereof a na) he nccrssar) to atU f) the cald Judgment in'tavor of Pauline K. Harris and J. O. Clinton, executor of tbe last will of Sam E. Karri", deceased, against said I'hll H Dower ami Jennie Mabel Uower lil wife, with interest thereon, torvttier with all co In and dUburtercents tint hi or may accrue. (i C LOW, Sheriff t, L LOW. Deput). luted at Klamath I'alU, Oregon. lh 'Ah June. 1916 10-17-24-11 Nolle of Bend Sale Notice hulling Proposals to Purchase Clt) of Merrill Refunding Bend. and Water Donds. Sealed propoaals will be received b) the Recorder or the City of Merrill Oregon, until August 12. 1916, at tlm hour of S o'clock tu (at which time propoaU to purchat will be opened and considered) for tiio purchase or 2.S00, or any part thereof, city of Merrill refunding bonds, pa) able Jul) 1, 1931, with the option of Ihe city to pay them, or any of them In numerical order, from and after July 1, 1921; said bonds to b Issued In denominations of $500 and one bond In tbe sum of $300 AUo for ihe purchase of $6,000 or an part thereof of water bonds, payable July 1, 1936, In denominations of $600 Said bonds are Issued for tto pur pon ot refunding the ouutaadlng warrants of the city, and for the put poe of providing water aad Ire pro tectlon. all under tbe'provlaloas of sec tion 126 or the charter of the City of MerrllL Said bonds are to bear Interest at the rate designated In tbe successful bid. not to ekevrd 6 per cent per an num. payable semi-annually on July 1 and January 1 of each year, at tbo office of the treasurer of said city. In United States gold coin. Each proposal to purchase must tx accompanied by a check, certified by some responsible banking institution, to tin amount of 5 per rent of the pro poial, made payable to the Recorder of Merrill. Proposals must be sealed and endorsed "Proposal to Purchase Refunding Bonds" or "Proposal to pur chase Water Donds. The council reserves the right to re Jvct any and all bids. Dated at Merrill, Oregon, July 7. 1916 FRANK D. OLNEY, Recorder of tbe City of Merrill, Oregou 7-301 Set Chllcote for homes In the city or country. 1 Grad Union Tea Store Special Portland prices on Teas, Coffees, Spices ariSwlries A Trial will Convince You B. P. LEWIS Sixth and Oak. Pnene 22SJ Wood HI.AH, 1,1MB AND BODY toweil to aay leacUi. . Oar tost block uood is delivered isract from sheds, and is always 4r. One load Mill ceavlaca yaa. KLAMATH FUEL CO. o. I'ijtuu, Mgr. rraaaa 111 TRAFFIC paeeeaser II leava this oaVe Western Trantfer Co. 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