The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 22, 1916, Image 2

The Evening herald., July 22, 1916, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1916)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textrmmm7 . .- Ml'.. " 33 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY M,11 HntftChMMiUrs. The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH, Editor IVOK 1 I' mmk hra, or will iMt I FOB HsLBKiHI B. XL F first class coadlUea; raa 40 miles; ISM. In quire Dodge OdiMj Fourth aad XUm- M-st Published dellr except Sunday at The Herald Publishing Company of Klaauta Halls, at 116 Fourth street aEawHBElr raEr TAis-Yg7BL SAEQarAEMBEs Entered at the postofflce at Klam ath Falls, Oregon, (or tranamlMloa through the mails an second-class Subscription tarns by mall to any address in tne united states: Ons year 16.00 On month 60 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916 By MAKGAKET MASON' (Written for the United Press) (Written for the United Press) Lovely moonfaced maiden In your Luna Tell The moon of you Is Jealous And turns with envy pale. tor cap and forms a puff of veiling over the crown while part of the width fulls over the front of the face and the other In tho back. The log ends uro then Iknotted under your chin and allowed to NEW YORK, July 22. If John Arm- float In the breeze, and if vou choose strnne Chnlmor ntinnl.l nalr Srhn'ii ' inv .,.fc",7. ,,T - ."" "i10 Mt m ,,,e rront ey may Incidental .u.,,, Jvn t nv ouuuiu oti unto iu u.l FOB BsT.B Barantasa foot motor- boat at half price; ia Ana condition. il. B. Harrises), t46 Third street or ret JMW, Ktoaisth nils. 21-St i0 SALB-Caeap, OB IK-iaca light Ur wagoa, eae sat heavy work har ness. Inquire SU Has street lS-t i"OR SALE Or eachaage for Portland iposerty, wall toasted business lot one Mock from Waits Pelican hotel. Will, sail at sacrifice. Cash or terms. vroporty absolutely clear of encum traacefc. Asa willing to assume small Amount oa trade. Address Owner, CIS Yson Mo, Portland, Ore. 176U .fOR SALE ve passenger Balok car at a great bargain; ia good, running I order. FarmetaWaee. Co, eta st IMt JbQE BALEChauB, taresalag ma chine, eagfcae aaa eook house, com plete, ready 4or aeld. Terms to salt. Abo one feeder, horses, harases sad several good Iota la Mills Addltloa. H you want a bergala see XoCabe. ilioae 1MW, IMt MISCELLANEOUS 10R SALE Oft TBaPBIUOO equity ia three chaise Bugeae, Ore, lota, ad' ; joialag University fields; would con sider good snenad hind toariag oar. Ad- dss J. M. W, ears Herald. n-St NEW YORK MOOSE EOSE WITH DONKEY PROGRESSIVES 8AIO TO NOT COUNTENANCE PERKIN'S DELIV ERY OF THE PARTY TQ REPUB LICAN8 AT CHICAGO swer, "we nil are simply luney now over the new luna veils." They so to greater lengths in tho BIGGEST ROUND UP IS PLANNED SPECIAL RATE8 OVER TERRITORY FROM SAN FRANCI3CO TO BRIT ISH COLUMBIA AND THE EAST TO SALT LAKE ABM LOAKS-MoBey to loaa oa 4 eras good. For aarttoalara, call or Mrtte, S. L, BUtott, attoraay, Willi Building, Klamath Palls, Ore. XLU i OR SALE OS TBaUB High grade toariag car;, will trade for well lo cated timber elates or other property. I purest MS Mala street. IMt ! feOKBY TO JUQAN oa etty or tarn property.; Arthurs. Wllsoa. 11-tf 5f LOST AND FOUND it ,0ST Mud flaard front motorcycle, oa toad Chambers ! jth H. H. Ogle, lHanfh Palls. tW United Press Service SYRACUSE. July 22 The New York progressive state committee may bolt the "Perkins program" 'to endorse Hughes for president and Charles S, Whitman for governor, and make plans to fuse with the democrats on state and national tickets this fall, at its meeting here today. There have been many indications among the progressive clubs in New York city and In the organization throughout the state that George W. Perkins' so-called "delivery" of the progressives to Whitman here today may not be countenanced. The democratic conference, or sort of unofficial state convention which will be held at Saratoga early in Aug ust is expected to number many prom inent New York progressives among Its visitors, If not among Its members. County Chairman James J. O'Connell and Balnbridge Colby of New York city are here to lead today's fight against the endorsement of Hughes. and Whitman. The fight in favor of endorsing tne pair will be led today by George W. Perkins, William H. Hotchkiss, William Hamlin Childs and Horace a Wilkinson. The meeting is expected to be one of the liveliest po litical fights New York has seen In many a day. Should the moose fuse with the dem ocrats on a state ticket this fall, it is not considered unlikely that they will havo as a candidate for governor Judge Samuel seabnry of the court of appeals This is problematical, and purely speculative at this earl' date, how ever, of course. ly get all tangled p In the steering wheel. Pnlliiwlnr thn fn1 fa .itiiu. iliaw. original veil lines than anything we are nlso chiffon veils of white, striped have been offered for many months. Of widely In elithcr blue, rose, green, yel- two and a half yard lengths of hem- low or mauve. On the face of things stitched chiffon, the luna veil has. an veils continue fine of mesh, with dell Inset of exquisite lace veiling, either cate lace borders or all over traceries. white nr hlfipk. munri oa tha full mium tna.nnao nt (hn tti,M ittM..iAH. n iki. and about half a yard In diameter. This season's favorite hat, the face veil Is is for your face to peep seductively through while the rest of the chiffon folds swathe your head and throat in of a necessity put on rst, next to the head and under the chapeau. Alas, It is oft too true, that most of COMB SAGE.TEA INTO GRAY HAIR r r r . l-ARKENB MAUTIULFLY AMD RE STORES ITS NATURAL COLOR It AND LUSTRE AT ONCE Common garden sage brewed into a f.eavy tea, wltk sulphur aad alcohol ti-ldod, will tara gray, streaked aad Jailed hair beautifully dark and luxurl- t. Mixing the sage tea and sulphur lpe at boms, though, Is troublesome. MP easier war 'to to get the ready-to- we preparation unproved by tne addi tion of other lagredlents, costing about I eeats a bottle, at drag stores, known I 'Wyeth'S Sage aad gulahur Com- jpooad," thus avoiding a lot pt muss. . nrhllA a tmAA .) la nn .l.h.1 , a all desire to retain our youthful ap- teareacesadattiactiveiiess. By dark n(ag yow heir wltk Wyeth's Sage aad MuWnirOMaaMBd, ao one can telL lesuse it lest it so aaturally, so even- I ly.c You Juet dampen a sponge or soft jrash with it aad draw this through 'your balr, takJag one small strand at a Mme; by laeralag all gray hairs aave lilsappsared, After another sppllca- UOa of tweyoaj hair becomes beau ;tfUy dark, glossy, soft aad luxuri- , feat.' aad ipaaPfear years younger. i',rt yews wmm aaa auipaur uomsouaa u adeUgbtM toOet reqalslte. It is not tataaded lar.lto ecre, mitlgatioa or :2rtTeattoa f sseeaee..Adr. RUSSIAN TONGUE 10 BE USED MORE ENGLI8H PREDICT THIS BECAU8E OF THE VAST COMMERCIAL IN- TERE8T8 BETWEEN RU88IA AND ENGLAND AFTER THE WAR United Press Service LONDON, July 22. The Russian lan guage, hitherto almost unused in West ern Europe, promises to become a well known tongue of the future. German, French and Spanish were the three leading tongues taught in Great Britain before the war. German has been almost abandoned. French and Spanish, respectively, now rank as second and third to Russia, which is eagerly sought by persons looking to vast commercial intercourse between Russia and the allies after the war. On the other hand, Spanish leads in Germany, according to reports here. The Germans see a temporary loss of trade with the allies, but Intend to breach the gulf with a greatly in creased South American trade. WILL HOLD CIVIL 8ERVICE EXAMINATIONS IN KLAMATH ilitML J v wmmwm mm n ( f aXa,Jr BOM -lMss4 OT'taas.; pm best .AUAU'iJliaml saaBEt jMmmmmt.'mJNt'i tJsiP' WEBawOswlPaw ' I 'frg:gy,yr.: k-. I '' SapyEiiAiBl ! gf ' UaMjMh Ma lbflaavlBsB.'''rhsa'aOT. tr: :"' "i-.-t.v:zij; Secretary Bogardus of the local civil service examining board announces that examinations for the following po sitions will be held In Klamath Falls oa the dates indicated: July 19 Calculating machine operat or, teacher and assistant in Philippine August S Assistant in marketing lirestoek and meats. j August 9 Bleetrotyper-finisher. August 18 eotricai draftsman, arr- oaautie draftsmaa, August js j Laborator assistant, as- atstaatphrsMet AagWt HV-i Protector of safety ap- Paid Your Nitrophen- ylenediamine Tax? gracious and diaphanous manner. Not! us have nothing much else under our u ti uiuc auwu UAIC JUU BUVU liUJUllUglUIIlD UUl UUT TollS. so lovely as a luna veil of azure chiffon inset with black lace. A white one with a black inset Is striking, and one yellow as Luna herself has a black lace opening also, while a wonderful rose shade has either black or white to choose from. These veils are worn not only for I'nltod Press Service motoring, but usually are adapted for WASHINGTON. D.C.. Julv 22 Proh. moonlight night wear or even on those fbij no one gives a darn, but tho fol nights when Diana hides her face in lowing articles are on the free list In pouting jealousy of earth's fair daugh-'ihe new revenue bill about which the ters- 'republicans and democrats are kicking They really are intended for any up so much fuss, dress occasion when one goes unhat- Acenaphthene. methylanthracene, ted. The lace disk is worn over the methyJnaphthnlene. face while the chiffon protects the And these are dutiable: coiffure and acts also as a scarf around ( Amldonsphthol, mldopsenol. emldo- juur mioaiana Dare snouiaers. salyelc acid, anthrcquinone, blnltro- A new veil for motoring exclusively noephthalene, blnitrochlorbenzol, dlan comes In the most vivid shades of chlf- Isidln, nltroluenediamine. nltropheny fon and is three yards long. It has an lenedlamine, phenylnaphthylomine elastic sewed In a circle over your mo- not to mention toluylenedllamlne. JKm ariMiwt lag. ' K5l gggFEEV .ga aalaaVjaaaHaaaaawfES' wm S VHw s& jm SS "S. r EBWra tr arMw aw w TW aW VM I VA aVBBBBBB . EaPavf 3 - uJ " j rspSj ' Y N W Wmf -7J& -, ; .- I yT v ' y- I (Herald Special Service) PENDLETON, July 22. With con ditions practically Insuring an attend ance In excess or 1912 and 1913, when 75,000 people witnessed the exhibition the board of directors has dated the seventh annual Kouml-Up for Septem ber 21, 22 and 23, and mado prepara tion for Increased seating capacity in the bleachers nnd the greatest exhibi tion ever staged. The railroads have Increased tho territory included In the Round-Up special rates, so that this year thoy will extend as far east as Salt Lake on the Union Pacific: to Mis soula. Mont., on the Northern Pacific, and south to San Francisco and north to British Columbia. The fact that the Round-Up Is the biggest and practically the only attrac tion of national Interest on the Pacific Const this fall has caused the eastern nnd transcontinental lines to adver tise It extensively, and use It as a basis for Western tourist business. This will bring many additional thousands to tho annual frontier show. The show Itself will be superior to anything heretofore staged. More and better bucking horse than ever will be up for the riders, the relay races will have not less than ten strings of four horses each, and there will be more competitors from all over the Wsst In tho steer roping and bulldog- gin g. More than a tbousnnd applications for ticket reservations have been re ceived, which Is the biggest number ever received at this season for any one of the former Round-Ups. Many noted people of national fame contem plate being present, of which Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has already assured the Round-Up that he will be present known heirs of said John Dee Brewn: Masslo E. Deal, also ome- times known ne Mngglo B. Jenes: the unknown heirs of Maggie B. Deal, alias Magglo E. Jones; Mrs. M. F. Smith; Mrs. Sarah McKlnley, Asbury Frost, Taylor Frost, David FrW, and Mrs. K. 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 of the plaintiff hornlu. In the name of tho state of Oregen: You and each of you are hereby sum moned to appear and answer the con plaint filed against you In tho above entitled suit within nix weeks after tho first publication or this summons In the Evening Herald, a dally news paper published and or general circu lation In Klamath Falls, Klamath county, Oregon. And you will take notice that if you fall to appear and answer, or other wise plead, within nald time, tho plain tiff, for want thereof, will apply to the above entitled court for tho relief demanded In his complaint filed In this suit, as follews: For a decree of said court removing all clouds from tho title of the real 1, 1931, with the option ot the city to nay them, or any of them la numerical order, from and after July 1, 1911; said bonds to be issued la ieaosalaaUoBs of 600 and one bead la the sua of fsoo, Also for the purchase of f 1,000 or any part thereof ot water toads, parable July 1, 1930, In denominations of 1690 Raid bonds are Issued for the pur pose of refunding .the . outstanding warrants of 'the. city, and1 for the, put pose ot providing; water 'aad.'jare'.proV tectlon, all'undir the provisions of ssc tlon 136 of the'eharter or the City of Merrill. .. . gald bonds are to bear Interest at tho rate designated In the successful bid, not to exceed fl per cent par mi mini, payable semi-annually on 'July i nnd January 1 of each, year, at .the oftlco of tho treasurer of said cliy, In United States goldcotn. Each proposal to purchase' must bo accompanied by a check, certified by some responsible banking Institution, to tho amount of S per cent of the pro posal, made payable to the Recorder or Merrill. Proposals must be sealed and endorsed "Proposal, to. Purchase Refunding Bonds" or ''Proposal to pur chase Water Bonds." Tho council reserves the right to re property herein described, and deter- joct al,y nd all bids. MT. LAKI ITEMS zAjoy in thirsty weather Tou will want plenty of ice and a little good tea. Be sure of the teal Schilling s Tea, iced, has all the. refreshing charm of Schilling's Tea, hot-W; difference is temperature. But there are four distinct taste-types of our tea, and you won't be tea happy 'til you get the kind that just exactly suits you. So let us send you the Taste packet, which contains four parchmyn en velopes of Schilling's Tea Japan, English Breakfast, Ceylon, Oolong. Then you can make your own tests. Mdibd frtmftij in ruiitt eio tints (ittmps ir (tin). xAiirun A Schilling & Cmpanj 333 Stand Strut, Sen Francisco Schillings Best The storm of a few days ago stopped the haying in this section, bnt did rwy little damage to the hay. The rain was of great benefit to tho grain. Dr. Morgan is attending the Presby terian Synod at Eugene this week. Mrs. Case spent last week camping near Keno with n party from the Falls. Will Cbeyno has a now Reo. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCall spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Snow near Olene. Next Sunday will be Rally Day at the Mt. Laki Sunday school Every one Is cordially Invited. A special pro gram win Bo given nnd an offering for the benefit of the Sunday school will be taken. Mrs. John Koontz is vlsltlna her aaugnter, Mrs. R. L. Alexander, in the Jf'SllS. H. E. Crane and Tom Watters had a colt badly cut In barbed wire Thursday. Airs, uowe or Tucson, Ariz., is visit ing with Mrs. John Koonts. mining all adverse claims ot the do fendants, or any or either of them, or any other party or parties therein, and quieting the title of tho following de scribed lands: Tho north one-half of tho north east quarter, the southeast quarter or the northeast quarter, and tho northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirteen, In town ship forty-one south, rango thirteen east of the Wlllametto Meridian, sit uated In Klamath county, Oregon, containing 160 ncres. In the helm of Mary A. Wilcox, do- ceased, also known as Mary A. Jones; declaring the snld heirs of Mary A. Wilcox, deceased, alias Mary A. Jonos, to be the absolute owners In fee stm-! pie of said 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 aid heirs, and for such other and fur ther relief as shall seem meet and agreeable to equity. This summons It published pursu ant to an order of the Honorable D. V. Kuykendall, judgo of the above en titled court, mado on tho 16th day of June, 1916, and tho first publication thereof Is made In the Evening Herald on the 17th day of June, 1916. J. H. CARNAKAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. 17-24-1-8-15-22-29 Dated at Merrill, Oregon, July 7. 1916. FRANK D. OLNKY. Recorder of the City of Merrill, Oregon 7-301 ' ' MEN WANTED BOX FACTORY men wanted for both day and night shifts. . Apply at ones. Dorrls Lumber A Bex Com psny, Dorrls, Calif. 17-4t Notice of Bend Sale Notice Inviting Proposals to Purchase City or Merrill Refunding Bonds and Water Bonds. Sealed proposals will be received by the Recorder or tho City ot Merrill, Oregon, until August 12, 1916, at the hour or 8 o'clock p. m. (at which tlmo proposals to purchase will be opened and considered) ror the purchase of 13,800, or any part thereof, city of! Merrill refunding bonds, payablo July! WILL EXCHANGE FOR Real Estate One Stwlebaker tovaf , and one Hqtbile tov ing car , for lot dose k Ford Garage LEGAL NOTICES Sold through grocers only pa I IS" In ti tinder J ' " fetkegtt, S-oz. end z-li. ' . , . J 8ult to Quiet Title Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of uregon for the County ot Klamath. John N. Warren, as Administrator of the Estate of Mary A. Wilcox (also sometimes known as Mary A. Jones) deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Mollie A. Brown, John Dee Brown, her husband, whose true name is to plaintiff unknown; Masaie w j. a. urown, Eiicn Hlnes, Edward mnes, Mary Williams, Margie Wil liams, wattle Brown, Lawson Hlnes, Frances Hlnes, Bert Hlaes, una dames mnes, alleged heirs of Mollie A. Brown, one of the de fendants herein; the unknown aeJrs of said Molllp. A, Brown; the un known heirs of said John Dee Brown; Maggie E. Deal, also some times known as Maggie B. Jones; the unknown heirs of Maggie g vmi, anas Maggie E. Jones; Mrs. M. F. Smith; Mrs. Sarah McKlnley. Asbury Frost, Taylor Frost, David Tost, and Mrs. E. M. Corbett Also all other persons of parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lion or interest la the real esisie aesonced in the oonplalal of the plaintiff herein. Deterfaata To Mollie A. Brown, John Dee Brows, her husband, whose true same to' to piamtiff unknown; Maggie Bgaa, J. S. Brown, Ellen Mines, Bdward Hlnes, Mary Williams, Margie WO llama, Hattie Brown. 'Lamaa Hlnes, Frances Hlnes, Bert Hlaes, and James Hlnes, alleged heirs, of Mollis A. Brown, one of tk a. fendants herein; the uakaowa aein ofsaid Mollie A Brewa: tae an. i '. Teach the Youngster to Save And you will bo conferring upou him a blessing that he will thank you for again and again. The habits of saving acquired In youth will be his comfort and mainstay In time of trouble or when old ago approaches. Why not open a small account here in Us name and start him on the road to prosperity. FIRST STATE and SAVINGS BANK ivAiUAXH FALLS. OREGON JBBaBfmSv ' r JECs jsMe sv , """""""""" UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC J" Wei lareasnatsforCalktaa a r.-iw.. - '.:..' freight boats oa the Upaer Klamath Lake. bZm Ust. uSI' JC PHONE 1ST every SBoralag except Baaaay, at 7iBt. Western Transfer Co. HAW BTBJsKV, KKAB fn m i' : ir eaKCBMEBKEEEtr, ' '" ? "wTwJsJSaAafcl-l iiidsllflhtfultollst preparation. Ne ell ,r -reaas. so. i.. unde L7 J" KLAMATH FALLS QfEGON iWWiJStnS&'lM AjV dBsMs-mga,t g PJflBEtflgjTBjKBJKjV EVBJ1 . llHI' Hflflfl c wi ' VBJmmmmM'BP ar17 j- j fJpjSUfcawj'3 i.U, ...fi.l. &.I 1 ' -. l ui -;v . .'.