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THEATER
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Vi' f u.
i'i-nn
? VT1IWmAV MM rflWAY
.NNMIT BOSWORTH
7&J&'& 'llNtmHtOR-
tfA' sVataaL-sted Heather Photoplay
-"0?fc- l " ......
' $&k.,j?BjBajB BB)d;VaaBeAMer',
,ViaO Steal Neater Cesaedy
'.MNHU GOOD MUSIC
' gfr ff ABatlaalea Always W Conte
ffinLf tfkeiJ Arhrc
V - J,-
l5sP5r vTww,?"
'MiHaaHi
la law
'
are printed at the rata of
fftra reals a Uae, Invariable la ad-
Hereafter ao advertlse
Mill lie iirteeteil amteas
by taw
FOR SALE
K,
BIT si Tea aeraa near tawa;
a tavroveaseats; terms, or will
laaaJra Herald oeece. M-St
.K -
VFOK SAUB-1112 K. M. , irat class
eeadltlen;
rua S.600 milea; I960. In
Oarage,. Fourth aad Kkua-
34Mt
SALS 8aTentcea foot motor-
teat at half ftica; In fine condition.
WLWU Hameea, ens Tbini atraet or
TaLMSW.XhuaathFalla. 214t
. ? -
; WMt BfiT.aV-Caeap, oaa 3-lach light
ttra waaoa, oaa aat heavy work har
i? aauevasajejre zza rat atraet. 1M
, SAUB r Exchange Fine slayer
I alaae, oaa single and, two twin mo
tafavalaa. oaa mod farm wacoa. oaa
heavy spring wagon, lot of nice furni-
tara, iararal good sewing machines,
IjaaaiUeis. (Baa, camera, booka, etc.
Byi Mvaas, aext to Sunset Grocery.
tafrl
TOR BALE Fire passenger Botch car
at agreetbargain; In good running
o& Farmers Whse. Ca 6th at. l4t
VQB, SALE Cheap, threanlna a
"ck4ae,!,'englne and cook hoase, coav
aleea, ready for field. Terms to salt
Aha, oaa' feeder, horses, hameea and
evaral good lots In UUla Addition. If
jeaTwaat a bargain see HcCabe.
riaaae MCW. lMt
"
MISCELLANEOUS
I -'
FOBALE OB TRADE 11,600 eqmlty
la three choice Eagene, Ore., lota, afl-
jauuag-university aeus; would cob
sMec aeod second-hand tearing car. Ad-
i J. M. W, care Herald, ll-tt
rA&sf LOANS Money to
fana secarity. Bates
Taraai good.. Fdr DarUcalara, caD or
write, K. L. XUlott, attorney, WID1U
balMtag; Klamath Falls, Ore. 11-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE High grade
' iaarlng car; will trade for well lo
cated Umber claim or other property.
Eaeaire at 208 Main street 10-tf
MONET TO LOAN on city or farm
arooerty. Arthur R. Wilson. 11-tf
,Ue, accident, burglary, liability and
insurance In leading com.
a Chllcete. 1.
SA6t TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHKN MIXED WITH
MINQS BACK ITS
.
LUtTIB AT ONCE
8ULPHUR IT
BEAUTIFUL
' :Ottur-aair. however handsome, de-
M aetea advanclBa ace. We all know the
Li&i. . . .......
TMiifB ut b yuuuuiu uppesrance.
:var hair is your charm. It makes or
I" ami .the face.. When it fades, turns
ff M -i"I ... . i .
v 'i bv MHa MiBypii ran m r in.
I T: , w- -W v
of Saga Tea aad Balphar en
ita aaaaaraace a hundred-fold.
Daa stay gray! Look young!
:felBthar,arapare the recipe at home or
at fraai aay drug store a 60-cent bot
p Ha 9t "Wyeth Sage and Sulphur Com-
f'laaaaA.".'whleh is aaanlv the aid tlirw.
ftmH ifprorft4 by tht 4dlUaB of oti
eV-. 7 " w
lawradiaaU. Thousands of folks
;ipeenaasead this resdy-t
;& Maakaeaala it darkens
-"- . . . j a :
io-use prepara-
the hair beau
wmBf v ww caa iummmij
aa it-oaxkens ao naturally and
.'liTea aioistaB a sponge or soft
Wttk tt. drawing this through the
laJUMaaa small strand at a time.
MMBjMtha.aTW M diaappam;
or two, Its
i-rF.
Pf,torrastored; aad it be
Bloaar aid lustrous, aad
i Nai yoaaaar.
-, uji afcii.i ii
Cosa-
i JT a iaJisAtlar.tatlatmalalte.
(BJBBJPJP JBJF flfflBRBI" B BBBBaEssJBJarTBWajJJTe
TkEvening Herald
W. O. SMITH. Editor
PabUehed dally except Sunday at
Tht Herald PabllealBg Company oC
Klamath falls, at 116 Fourth street.
Entered at the osteOsee at Klam
ath Valla, Oragoa, for traasaUaatoa
through the malls aa aaeoad-claae
attar.
HubscripUoa terms by audi to any
address la the United states:
On year f (.00
On month to
KLAMATH FALLS, OKBQOX
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1110
MORI HUMILIATION
r
T CERTAINLY should be bamlllaf
lng to the administration to hare
this great and glorious nation reduced
to such a position that wa are com.
pelled to permit England to dictate the
manner la which we ahall handle our
commerce.
England tells the United States what
goods she can sell abroad, aad to whom
she can or cannot sell them. The
humiliating part of it la that England la
aolng this very thing, aad the oaly
action the people can expect from the
administration la the writing of some
niore notes. In the meantime the com
merce of the United Stataa Is being
ruined.
The method adopted by England to
control and dictate the commerce of
the world is the placing of the names
of several hundred New York firms on
the blacklist, under the trading with
the enemy act
Although the British government in
Its last communication to the United
States upon this subject declared the
act was "purely domestic legislation,"
the Investigation Is said to hare con
vinced the officials that in reality it
operated to restrain American con
n.erce.
A mass of data has been obtained. In
Sum one American firm was Informed
that it would appear unoa the black
list If It had dealings with a German
firm. Neutral steamship companies,
including American corporations, are
understood to have been Informed that
if they carry goods to German firms in
neutral countries, such as those in
South America, they would be denied
the courtesies of British ports, such as
Jamada, where many ships stop to
coal aad supply.
So broad Is the scope of the act that
should aay American arms deal with
those whose names appear on the
blacklist they may find themselves
addvd to it
While Great Britain may have the
right to specify what merchandise
shall be carried on her own ships, it
certainly is no concern of hers If firms
In the United States should desire to
tifade with German firms abroad.
J. A. KahL an exporter of New York.
and one of the firms blacklisted, says:
i am and hare been1 for twenty years
an American citizen. Not only has my
business,'' which was mainly with
China, Japan and Far Eastern coun
tries, been broken off completely by
seizure of goods, but I hare been un
able to buy bills of exchange or In any
other 'way settle my affairs. Others
nave oeen unable to get bills of ex
change through me."
Alfred Rlcbter, a trader with Chl-
uctxj ana Japanese mcrcnaata, tells a
similar story. "My goods hare been
seized at Hongkong and elsewhere reg
ularly, until I stopped doing business.
My mall to my agents la Canton. Tien-
Tsln aad other cities has been returned
to me. 'The "reason, so far as I can
guess. Is that once, almost thirty years
ago, I was connected with a German
firm.' Mr. Rlchter has been a iHm
of the United States for twenty-fire
ears.
In retaliation for this treatment of
citizens of the United States it Is an-
nouncea mat the state department la
getting ready for action, aad England
is liable to receire a strong note from
President Wilsoa.
8B3PPINGTOX SIDELIGHTS
-
It is reported that the big steamer
WInema will be run on regular trips
soon.
Tbe Immense beet crop In North
Klamath Falls Is attracting much
tentlon lately. This crop wlU surely
be an object lesson for beet factory
men to study.
It Is reported that the Johnson mill
will start running a night shift soon.
The box factory Is using up lMMKHYfeet
of lumber dally.
Two new comers are In Shippinaton
today. One Is Ole Olson and the other
is Mr. Rockford. Both come from
Toronto, Canada, aad may locate la
SMppiagtea.
The C. A. Smith Lumbar comnanv
at Majahleld will build a vessel In a
toeal shipyard with a capacity of about
1,360,000 feet, designed to handle lum
r by the package system. It will be
completed la six aaaataa.
ijK JiJ Q
meiuuru jays uoiuc t?ui
Be Hottest
Seventy-fire aato loada of Klaatath
rooters hare signed up for the trip
from that baseball Meceato Medford
for the big game Sunday. The presence
of so many out-of-towa attaadaata to
the came made It advisable to reserve
U.o first fire rows in the graad stand,
and the seats are now on sale at Baa-
kins drug store at 75 cents each. Owing
to the big expense Incurred in putting
on this game, the management found
it necessary to make extra charge, bat'
p.-.iron? of the game may be assured '
that the extra charge will be more than
compensated for in
ball offered.
STOCK TRESPASS;
EMPLOYt IS HELD
UNITED 8TATE8 COURT HOLD
THAT EMPLOYE MAY BE RE
6PON8IBLE FOR TREMAMINB
OF 8T0CK
(Herald Special Service)
PORTLAND. July JL Barney Parks
of Harney, Oregon, Indicted for wilful
grazing trespass upon the Malheur na
tional forest, has pleaded guilty aad
was fined $50 by the United Stataa
court. Parks paid his fine and the case
Is closed.
Parks was In charge of aheep going
to their allotted range, and Instead of
following the regularly established
driveway, trailed them across the al
lotted cattle range of other stock own
ers, consuming four or fire days In
crossing and using about $100 worth of
forage on the cattlG men's allotment
Instead of holding the sheep owner.
who had no part In the action, respon-
Rible for the wilful feature of the case.
tne government brought trespass
charges against the camp tender, with
the result mentioned above. This la
the second case In which aa employe
nas oeen held responsible for a tres
pass of this sort In Oregon. . It Is 1
Heved that this court decision, rtng
tbe responsibility upon the man la
charge of the stock, will stimulate am-
!oep to comply with regulations aad
instructions when ""hic stock on
national forest range.
In the past, when herders or others
In charge of stock hare refosed to ob
serve the regulations and tresMwad
fpon range allotted to another stock-
lsan, the owner of(the stock waa held
entirely responsible. The government
has now adopted the plan of segregat
ing such cases, and criminally prosecut
ing the man In charge of "the stock
when he acts on hls-own authority and
wiiiuuy violates -the grazing regula
tions. .
The government undertakes to aire
grazing permittees quiet possessloa of
tbe range allotted to them for the aaa
of their stock, and the actios la this
case was necessary for the proteetioa
or the cattlemen whose allotted range
was trespassed. upon by the sheep.
AMENDMENTS ARE
GIVEN NUMBERS
SINGLE ITEM VETO MEASURE
WILL BE FIRST NUMBER ON
OFFICIAL BALLOT AT NOVEM
BER ELECTION
SALEM, July 2L Secretary of State
Olcott has assigned numbers to the
proposed constitutional amendments
at-!and e""1 they will appear on
tne ballot In November. The list leads
off with the' single Item veto amend
ment, which la number 300 aad 301;
buiV uu amendment IOII0WS, With Ban-
bers 302 and 303, and the negro aad
mulatto suffrage amendment la next.
wiur numbers 304 and 305. Other num
bere are .as follews:
Full rental value' land tax aad home
maker's loan fund, 306 and 307; Pea
aieion Normal school, 308 and 899; anti-compulsory
vaccination bill, 310 aad
311; bill repealing and abolishing Sua-
day closing law, 313 aad 313; beer aua-
ufacturing bUl, 314 and 315: forMddlae
Importation of liquor, SIS aad SIT; ru
ral credits amendment, SIS aad Sit:
state wide tax limitation rmtartiasat,
320 and SSL
Ballot numbers ware also nfeaul to
county
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH
117:11
This Season
Without aay question, this should be
the hottest contest in local baseball
hM low
........ . . ,,. .
wne lookiag latest will lose
" portaaity of getting at first hand
epochal baseball lore for the next gen
cration.
Holders of season tickets may hare
reservations made without extra
i charpe. Now is the time to show your
pride in your home town. Let as all
turn out and make this bunch of Klarc-
ath rooters look .Uke a Mexican penny
the class of base-tin the United States treasury. Med
I ford San.
KLAMATH GETS
$867 FOR FAIR
8MALL TAX LEVY RAISES 4,724
IN STATE FOR COUNTY FAIRS.
SECRETARY OLCOTT AFFOR.
TIONS FUND
SALEM, July JL Secretary of State
Olcott has announced the apportion
ment of the fair funds for the various
counties of the state. The apportion
ment was made under a law levying
one-twentieth of a mill In support of
fairs, land product shows or livestock
exhibitions. The total tax la $46,724.75.
The amount received by each county,
Including the $4,679.83 excess of Mult
nomah county's tax, apportioned
among the other counties. Is aa fol
lows :
Baker Sl.ltl.0S. Benton $754.46.
Clackamas $1,854.78. Clatsop SU0143,
Columbia tsct.zt, coos IU0S.43, Crook
$35.12, Curryf31S.44. Douglas$l,617.t0.
Gilliam $563.34, Grant $478.54. Harney
$516.04. Hood Rlrer $8.88, Jackson
$1.75X63. Jefferson $36L33, Josepbiae
$615.03, Klamath $8678. Lake $661.71.
Lane $2,147.31, Lincoln $488.78; Linn
$1,641.74. Malheur $711.61, Marlon
$249147. Morrow $598.4$, Multnomah
$12,633.70, Polk $1,020.79. Sherman
$557.96. Tillamook $905.99 , Umatilla
$2448.71. Union $1,074.60. Wallowa,
$678.67, Wasco IMLS8, Washington
$1,468.43. Wheeler 8333.73, Yamhill SI.
173.38. Total $43,72176.
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
IF SACK HURTS OR SLAOOER
OTHERS
li you must have your meat every
day, eat It, but flush your kldaeya with
salts occasionally, says a aoted author
ity who tells us that meat forme uric
add which almost paralyses the kid
neys In their efforts to expel it from
the blood. They become sluggish aad
weaken, then you suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains In the back or alck headache, du
llness, your stomach sours, tongue la
coated and when the weather la bad
you have rheumatic twinges. Tbe
urine gets cloudy, tall of sediment taa
cnannels1 often get sore aad irritated,
obliging yoa to seek relief two or
three times during the night
To neutralize these irritating adds,
to cleanse the kldaeya aad fiask oC the
body's urinous waste gat four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here:
take a tablespoonful la a glass ot wa
ter oerore breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will thea act Aaa.
Ibis famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon iuiee. coa.
einea wiu mnia, and has been used
for fenerations to flush aad stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralise the
acids la urine, so It ao longer Irritates,
cans ending bladder weakaess.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot la-
jura, aad makes a delightful efferves
cent mnia water drink. Adv.
The allies have paid $1,600,008 in taa
last year for Oragoa and Washlngtoa
spruce for the manufacture ot war
areoplaaes.
me uregon gold OUtDUt lacraaaaJ
1107.000 tor the first six moth.
1919 over the same period ot ISIS.
Forest Grove U to have a new it oaa
Christlaa Sdeaee eaarah.
FALLS. OMOOW
ONE CENT LETTER
POSTAGE
E
POSSIDl
.sons may be and appear to object and
CHANOi MAY COME, SAYS OST.Lxwpt to any ruling or orders made
MASTER OENERAL, IF REFORMS I pated July 14. 1916.
IN THE OBPARTMENT AREl MARY J. CHASTAIN.
MADE i Executrix of the Last Will and Testa-
ment ot John A. Cbastaln. Deceased
WASHINGTON. D. (X. Jul- 2L j
Postmaster General Burleson told the
National Association ot Pestsaaaters'
convention the other day that if reve
nues from second class mall were la
creased, "extravagance for ueeteas po
litical serrlce" la the rural audi sys
tem were curtailed, and payments to
rnllroads for mall transportation under
the new apace basis were reduced, he
could recommend to congress next year
that letter postage be t educed to one
cent
The postmaster general praised coa-
tress for the space prorkloa for rail
way mail pay In the postal bill as "the
first step toward settlement of railway
mall transportatloa."
"If next year we can have those who
use the second class mail privilege
pa a fair part of what that service is
worth, we can send a recommendation
to congress for the first step toward
penny postage la this country. If I can
keep down aaelaas extravagance, not
postal but political, la the rural mall
serrlce, I could promise you bow that
I would take the first step toward pen
ny postage."
H
OUSTON'
s
Metropolitan Amusements
OPERA HOUSE
HOUSTON
DARK
STAR THEATER
"Mysteries of Myra,"
Eighth Episode
"Luke and the Rural Reuflhnecke."
Lake Comedy
Mr. Jack, Or, by Prexy,"
Daniels Comedy
TEMPLE THEATER
"The Hard Way,"
Three Reel Sells Peaturlag Jack
Plckford.
Ham's Waterloo,"
Ham and Bud Comedy
-Paths News."
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
Merrill, Oieeon
.nviiwn rikivsu irsunasDArsi
AND SATUROAYS
SUMMER DAYS ARE MADE MORE
EARAELE
When clean linen, laundered just as
you like It Is at head. - We can please
ou, just as wa are coatinuoualy pleas
Ins hundreds of others.
Klamath PaUa Steam Laundry.
Phone 33. l-4t
Wood
DLAB, UMB AND
Hawaii t aay liaeah
fitOsVY
Oar a
block weed e
from shade, aad la always dry.
0m- loail wfll (navlare in.
KLAMATH FUEL CO
. Peyton, Mgr.
IBY
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Inviting Blda
Notice Is hereby givea 'that the
county court of Klamath county, Ora
goa, will receive bids up to aad iMtad
ing August 1, 1911, for the faralaataf
of 35 cords of 16-lach body wood aad
35 cords of It-Inch limb wood, same to
be cut from live timber aad thorough-;
iy seasoned and neatly piled ia the
court house yard. Delivery to be
made not later than September 15,
1918, except 5 cords of each to be de
livered at once.
Certified check amounting to 5 per
cent of bid must accompany same.
Tbe court reserves tbe rixht to re
ject aay or all bids.
Dated this 7th day of July, 1918.
By order County Court.
C. R. DB LAP, County Clerk!
7-14-21
Notice of Final Settlement
In tbe Matter of the Batata ot Joha A.
Cbastaln, Deceased.
Nonce Is hereby gives that the on.
derslgned. as executrix of the last will
and testament of Jobs A. Chastaia. de
ceased, has oa the 14th day ot July,
1918, filed la tbe clerk's office of the,
county court of Klamath eouatv. Ore.
Boa. aer tail report aadaaeoaat of har
aamiautrauon of said aetata, aad that
ue court has fixed Tuesday, the if th
day ot August. 191$, at the hoar of a
the time, and the Klamath county
court room as the place, for the hear
ing of objectieaa ana iasina ow
to said account and report, If any there
be, and to finally adjudge and close
..m atate. and at which tlmo the un
dersigned will nik to be releaicd and
per
i i i a n n rarasai . aiiru uuu weewa- -
.1 neul afhani Bill
14-31-28-4-11
Netlee te Creditors
In the County Court of Klamath Coun
ty, State of Oregon.
In the Matter of the Estate of John F
Btooauagcamp, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Edward
Bloomlngcamp. administrator with will
annexed ot the estate ot John F. Bloom
Inrcamp. deceased, to the creditors of,
and all person having claims Klnl
said decedent, to present them, wun,
.. i-a-i I ..-
IDC prugjrr Tuutuj, anuiu .. j
from tbe date of this notice, to the tald
administrator at his place of buslnos.
at Bly, Klamath county, Oregon.
Dated this 30th day of June. 1910
EDWARD BLOOMINOCAMr,
Administrator With Will Annexed of J
the Estate ot John P Blooming-1
camp, Deceased.
Date of first publication, June 30, 1916.
30-7-14-31-28
Publication of Summons
In the Justice Court for the District of
Unkrille. Klamath County, Oregon.
E. Barnl Plaintiff,
vs.
George Maasey, Defendant
To George Massey, Defendant
In the name of the state of Oregon.
You are hereby required to appear ami
answer the complaint filed against you
In tbe above entitled action on or be
fore August 18, 1916, that being the ex
piration of six weeks' publication of
this summons prescribed by tbe order
of tbe court, and If ou fall so to an
swer, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for $35.00 and for the costs
and disbursements of this action, and
that a claim for $26.07 against the
Pelican Bay Lumber company, attach
ed In this action as your property, be
sold to satisfy such Judgment
This publication Is made by order
of the Honorable E. W. Oowen, Justice
of the above named court, duly made
nn July 7. 1916.
The date of first publication of this
summons Is July 7, 1916.
A. & YADEN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
7-14-21-28-411-18
Notice of Bend Sale
t Notice InWllng Proposals to Purchase
City or Merrill Refunding Bonds
and Water Bonds.
Sealed proposals lll be received by
the Recorder of the City of Merrill,
Oregon, until August 12, 1916, at the
hour of 8 o'clock p m (at which time
proposals to purchase will be opened
and considered) for the purchase of
$3,800, or any part thereof, city of
Merrill refunding bonds, payable July
Teach the
Youngster to Save
And you will be conferring upon
him a blessing that he v thank
you for again and again. Tbe habits
of saving acquired in youth will be
his comfort and mainstay In time of
trouble or when old age approaches.
Why not open a small account here
la bis name and start him on the
road to prosperity.
FIRST STATE MB SAVINGS BANK
KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
UPPER LAKE
HaareaceauforCalktas A Hamilton's wall.
frWghi boats oa tbe Capar sTJaiuatb Lake. IIiism
every aMorala eaeeat Sunday, at 7: so.
I'HUVK 7
TanandSunb
Hsva na Ihmm ... .... ...,
i..
-..,, ,,., preparation.
uuu
afVeT Kl 1M1TU ai
r 7
FRIDAY, JULY II, lltt
1, 1981, with the option ot the city to
lny them, or nny of them la numerical
otilvr, from and nflor July 1, 1821; nnM
tiomlit to bo Issued In denominations of
(500 nml one bond In the sun of $300
AIho for the purchase of $6,000 or nti
pint iheu-of of wotor bonds, payable
July 1, 1936, In denominations of $cuu
SnM bonds ntii Issued for tbo pur
pom- of refunding the outstanding
warrants of the city, and for the pur
loki or providing water and fire pio
, lection, all undor the provisions ot sc
tlon 1.16 of the charter of the City of
Merrill.
Hnlil iMHiUn ni to bear Interest at
(tin- rule ileslgnated in the successful
i hlil. not to excoed 6 per cent per an
'num. pnynble semi-annually on July 1
.nml January 1 of each year, at tin
I ollU-i of lb" treasurer of caltl city in
United States gold coin.
Knch proposal to purchase must w
iiii'ompanlcil by a check, certified ti
. t ()f 6 pfr cent . q,.
iMMlli' rosponsioie umiKin mauiuuoii,
. ..,., , . neeor.ir
1 '"" " "' ' '
of Merrill. Proposals must be seal.M
ami endorsed "Proposal to Purcliao
Itefumllng Honda" or "Proposal lo pur
chase Water Bonds "
Thu counrll reserves the right to i.
j.-ct nny and all bids.
IKitnl at Merrill. Oregon, Jul)
1V1I
r'HANK D. OLNEY.
iteconlcr ot dm City of Merrill, Oreim
i 7-301
MEN WANTED
OX FACTORY men wanted for
both dsy and night shift. Apply at
onct. Dorrls Lumber A Box Com.
psny, Dorrls, Calif. 17-41
WILL
EXCHANGE
FOR
Real Estate
One Stodebaker tomf,
and one Hup-wbile tnr
ing car, for lot close in
Ford Garage
TRAFFIC
paeeeaajer
leave thleeaure
Western Transfer Co.
MAIX HTRKKT, VEAR FIFTH
urn
8h t0 UM NYAL' FAC CREAM.
No or grease.
Wc Jar.
f ,
i a -.-.T'
UKtUUn 17n7 w
,. A'
oee ta tae aneraeoa at said Bay, aj
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V..?rt"
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