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Bereft QueiM Airs.
J - FOR SALE
FOR SALB-Flrat daea ew hay. a
r4L
aad UaMfey mixed. CaUeata,
SS-tf
1X lAUB or Kxchaase flae slayer
pieae, oh single aad two twi aae-
toreyclee, oh food (am wacoa, oao
hoary spring wacoa, lot of nice fund
turo, several flood sewing machines,
typewriters, guns, cameras, books, etc
8yd Evans, next to Sunset Grocery.
tnA-fri
FOR 8A1JB
mImhm at aetata at the) taea a
IPPfP Q9Ms9) .EMVt IBvPIMME) SB
iiAAIflA BhaW Balase, Mk
rwiywBW ay BBBaaavs
Cheap, one jfcm aU owr the Ualted States on the
heavy, wide tire wagon, one aet of
heavy work harness. Inquire 239 Pine
treat 2$-3t
FOB SALE OR TRADE Light touring
car, nearly new, standard make, toll
electric equipment. Box 863, city. zS-St
FOR RENT
fOk SENT Modem room, (or one or
two leatiemea, atthe Oairaaoat. ztt
Jfearth atreet. wr
FOR RENT Six room hoaeo, modern.
epraer Fourth and Pine. B W.
Oowea. ' 274t
5
MISCELLANEOUS
ARM .LOANS Money to leaa ea
farm security. Rata raaaeaabj
tanas good. For aarUealara, eall or
-.ille. B. L. Elliott attoraey. WHMta
Gliding. Klamath Falls, Ore. U-tf
FOR BALE OR TRADE High grade
loariBK car: will trade (or wall lo
cated timber rlalae or other property,
(squire at 301 Mala street IStf
MONBY TO LOAN oa city '
property. Arthur It. WlWoe.
fans
U-tf
WANTED Berr homes; will pay IB
ceata a doaea for Qaart bottlea,, de
livered at Wielaad brewery la act leaa
taaa two doaea lota. Wa will call for
lets of five dosna or over. White Pel
ieaa Miaeral 8arlaajs.CoM phoaa UxJ.
SMt
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Mad guard (roes motorcycle, oa
" read betweea Oleae aad Walsh
Chamber's mill. Fiader communicate
lib H.H. Ogle. Klamath Talk. SMt
Ufa, accident burglary, liability aad
autemobllelnaurance In leading com
panies. See Chllcote. H
AN OLD RECIPE.
TO DARKEN HAIR
SA0E TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FACED HAIR DARK AND
GLOSSY
evecyoae knows that Sage
Tea aad Salphi jr. properly compounded
hrlnga back the aaturalxolor and lus
tra to tbe hair when faded, streaked or
(ray. Years ngo the pnly way to get
this mixture was to moke It at home.
which Is musny and troublesome.
Nowadays wo simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyetu's Sage aad Sul
phur Compound." -You will get a large
battle of thia old tizae.recjf iataror
ed by the addition of other Ingredients,
for about 50 cents. Everybody uses
thia preparation now, because no one
can possibly toll that you darkened
year hair, as It does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brash with It. and draw this through
your hair, taklng)ae small strand at
a time; by moralag the gray hair dls
ass ears, aad after another appUaa-
MM, or two. yoar hair bacoaaaa beautl
teHjr dark, thtak sad glossy, aad jroa
took years yoaasar. Wweta's Base
aad faJafaur CoapouBd la a deUflht
tat tsttt. rea-Melte. It fa not tateaded
for tbe cure, mitigation or prevention
of, disease. Adv.
Wo o d
SLAM, UMB AKD BOM
iA,ir!M AW ". Ow seat
- .- T SmJBf iWajjMfua AU jUHaj -i ..
rhmriiii?M t at ware ,.
, 4aeUIWsHivliee,ea.
tiriv "JikW
.V i H .J fvi,
i-f,' vtiuirntBtrm
F-fn &Jt9,?M fvmM4 vu
iff
-
The Evening Herald
W. O. SMITH. Editor
PubUehed dally except Buaday at
Tea RinM PabMsaiag Coaapaay of
Klamath falli. at 116 fourth street
Eatered at the poetoBee it Klam
ath IWhi, Orate, for traaaaMaalBB
throagh the malls aa oecoad-claaa
attar.
Subscription terma ay mall to any
aureoa la tu uaitea suuee:
Oae year IB.OO
Oae aeoath . "
KLAMATH 9AUM, OftBOON
FRIDAY, JULY 2S, 191
TREASON?
CERTAIN democratic newspapers
are crying treason because some
one has Intimated, that the adminlatra-
Mah Ib t k ! 6k latftttfl Stalk, ettlttteieaBiaMa
Mexican border uatU after the Novem
ber election, and deny the men their
right of franchise.
Yet after an amendment was Insert
ed In the army bill permitting militia
men to vote at their camps, the senate
reversed itself, aad eliminated this pro
vision from the bill. It would appear
that it Is the intention of the United
States senate to place these hundreds
of thousands of America's best citizens
In a class irith criminals, aad deprive
them of their right under the consti
tution of voting for president. It Is to
be hoped, irrespective of politics, that
congress will be wise enough to again
reverse Itself, and make proper ar
rangements so that the soldiers, If they
should still be on the border, will be
permitted to vote at the November
election.
If any citizen or class of citizens is
entitled to vote at the coming election,
certainly these men, who were the first
to respond to their country's call, are
entitled to 'that privilege. Whether
they should be for or against the ad
ministration in power should not bo
considered. The right of franchise
must be preserved to all free, Amer
ican citizens, Irrespective of their oc
cupation or temporary location, par
ticularly when their change of resi
dence was made in the performance of
their duties and on the orders of the
United States government It Is un
believable that any party In the United
States would consider for a moment
the dlslnfranchlsemeat of the men who
are offering their Uvea for the protec
tion of the country and government.
ORBOON AND ALABAMA
G
ONORESSMAN HEFL1N of Ala
bama seems to have changed his
methods of debate since the strenuous
days when the Underwood tariff bill
was making its passage through con
gress. Then, when .a Northern demo
crat challenged some of Heflin's words
the Alabamlan's retort was that if the
Northerner would come outside Heflln
would lick him. Nowadays, Heflin's
manner is less menacing and he stands
forth as the humorist of the democratic
aide, his text being the reunion of the
republicans and progressives.
In the course of a speech which Hef
lln made the other day. Mr. McArthur
of Oregon Interrupted to ask if Heflln
had ever heard of the primary vote in
Oregoa, where. Hugh, received, four
times as many votes as Wilson did.
Heflln answeredVin typical democratic
aad Southern fashion. "Oregon Is a
small state," he said, "hardly as big as
aaxdtatrfctr
la so sayias Heflln has raised some
rather odious comparisons. Oregon
has aboM76,000 lahabitaats. . Heflin's
district In 1910 contained 238,000. Mc
Arthurt district has a population of
226J61.
Yet the total vote of the Oregon dis
trict in 1914,waa 75,900, while the en
tire state of Alabama cast only 82,961:
and Heflin's district produced only a
paltry 8,100-every one of which was
cast for Heflla. McArthur In the same
electioaJrecelred U,m,
McArthur was chosen la a fair and
free election, wherein every voter had
a chance to jo to the polls and wherein
every rote waa counted as cut Hef
lln was elected unanimously because in
Alabama the republican voters are not
permitted to exercise their -rights of
suffrage.
Heflln la a fitting spokesman for the
democratic aerty.
MT. 1VAKI ITKMfl
The rally day exercise of the Mt
Laki Sunday school will be held next
Sunday awrning at 19 o'clock. A apo
dal program will be readered and a
collection taken for the work ot the
aadayacaoaL
Mrs. Murphy, who has been visiting
aar (WMPttr, Mrs. Herbert Lester, left
taia moralag (other hesae ia Grants
Mrs. Joaa Kooats aad Mrs. Stows of
Ariaoaa metered with (rfeada to Crater
Ukekat4ay.
The CkUeete aseaey u tha hem aw
the Jtna eawaaalea u ;
I a
THE FRENCH ARMY
By HENRY WOOD
? United Presa Staff Correspoadeat)
PARIS, July L (By Mail) Wlthla
two years, despite the handicap of
maintaining her own unequal aad la
the world's greatest -warf Fraaee has
built up a military machine that today
the French contend isjsuperior to the
organization Germany was forty years
in preparing.
France Is not a military nation. She
does not boast of her war engine, but
sho takes credit for genius In organisa
tion and resourcefulness which she
would have preferred to employ In
pursuits of peace. That her armies to
day are superior to those of Germany,
France feels has been demonstrated by
their successful resistance to date.
Germany has had to divide her organ
ization on various fronts, but has op
posed man for man on the French
front, and there is reason to believe
that In-most combats she lias had nu
merical superiority.
Barring the first two months ot the
war, when unprepared, France feu
back under the impetus of, this world's
Colussus, she has held her own. Be
fore the war ends, she expects to have
demonstrated .that, she can do more
than that
France feels Verdun is the supreme
test of of the present relative efficiency
of the two fighting machines. Bast
estimates available here place the total
of -Terman troop employed there since
the beginning of the battle at 1.000,000.
France can give r.ames and numbers of
German regiments to establish this fig-
ire. France has had no more than half
that number. The Germans themselves
plate the total of French troops at
Verdun at 500,000. Some neutral mili
tary experts gi7e the same figure,
while the Swiss and Argentine military
attaches with the Crown Prince's armv
place the figure so low as 360,000. Yet
the French have more than held their
on at Verdun.
This Intensive organization has cost
France tremendous effort Since the
beginning of the war 5,000,000 French
men have worn the French uniform in
actual service. With a population of
fewer than 40,600,000, one person of
every eight in France, regardless of
age, sex or physical ability, has served.
Before the war, each class as It was
called to the colors with its attainment
ot military age, gave France but 250,
000 soldiers. Since war began the
classes ot 1916. 1917 and 1918. the last
not called, but its number known, have
yielded 300,000 men each. The explana
tion! is that when France. had to create
a military machine in a hurry societies
for military preparation sprang up.
The youth of France began In these
societies a course of rigid military
training largely athletic, with the re
sult that 50,000 more .soldiers in every
class have attained the physical per
fection necessary .for the military re
quirements than attained It before the
war. France can still call another mil
lion men without recourse to a call en
masse, which would seriously affect!
the French industrial, economical and
commercial life that is running as
THE GERMAN ARMY
By CARL ACKERMAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
BERLIN. ' July 1. (By mail) The
second year of the war will be known
in Gormany's. military history as the
year or political strategy. The moves
of the military chessboard of Europe
have been dictated by international re
lations. Fighting was framed to help
the diplomats.
Tbe goal has been victory where pos
sible, and to keep the allies from win-
ning over neutral powers or etarting
offensives. From this standpoint the
year has been as successful as tbe first
year of the war when 'the military
stratogy' was to beat back the enemy
armies In France and Russia. The first
year was of military events for military
was one of military events for military
purposes; the second year one of mili
tary movements for political purposes.
An army Is not supposed to play poli
tics, but In a great war there is always
danger of other nations coming in and
the strategy of an army must be dic
tated by the then national alms of tbe
nation. For instance, instead of Invad
ing Serbia, the armies used there might
baye been used against Russia. Riga,
and eyen Moscow, might have been
taken. Had this been done tbe mill
tary move would have been against
Russia only, and the effect would not
have. been great outside that country.
1 But tbe armies were sent into Serbia.
Bulgaria joined the central powers, aad
the united offensive kept Rumania aad
Greece neutral. That campaign solved
for many months the vexing Balkan
problem.
The situation there since has sot
materially changed. The alliea have
occupied Salonika, For many aaoatbs
they, hare bad soldiers there to feed
nil BBV Vnv tha .Li.
t '-'i. - t . iwi mm
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH
smoothly as her military machine. She
does not believe she will ever have to
dolt
The French military engine has at
talned Its present perfection without a
terrible toll of human life. Tho class
ot 1916 was called out and prepared,
but It has never been sent to the frent:
the class of 1917 Is still in training,
while the class of 1918 Is simply in the
hands of private societies for military
preparation. France's new steel hel
met alone has reduced head wounds
33 1-3 per cent France has spared her
men by superior genius In organlza
tlon. Upbuilding tho material side ot
the French machine Involved greater
eenlus. There is not one French sol
dler who is wearing the same uniform
or using an ounce of the samo material
he entered the war with. All have
been entirely refitted many times. Be
sides the munition and artillery ac
complishment of France has been the
generous help extended her allies, es
pecially the little ones. .
In November, 1914, when the Servian
army retreated for three weeks before
the Austrian Invasion owing to lack of
ammunition, It was the steamers of the
Messaggeries Maritlmes and the flag
ship Waldeck Rousseau that rushed to
Salonika the heavy artillery and
French ammunition that enabled the
Serbians to turn the only decisive vic
tor that the allies have won to date
the destruction of an entire army.
When a few weeks later the heavy
artillery on Mount Lowcen, the Gibral
tar of the Adriatic, proved Insufficient,
French artillerymen dragged heavy
French guns up the all but Inaccessi
ble sides of the Montenegrian moun
tain and manned them. Had all the
allies extended the same timely and
generous aid to Serbia and Montenegro
that France did, these two countries
would still be enjoying their Independ
ence and the present Salonika expedi
tion would never have been necessary.
From a purely military standpoint
France has rendered even greater old
to her allies. So far bask as the Bal
kan wars, the remarkable efficiency of
French artillery has been demonstrat
ed. Germany began the war with an
abundance ot heavy artillery, but they
could not compete with the mechanical
perfection of the French guns or the
superiority of the French artillery fire.
This was France's great military se
cret, jealously guarded for years. She
has since shared It generously with her
allies. French artillery officers early
in the war perfected the Russian ar
tillery fire that rendered possible this
year's great drive' through Gallcla.
Guns furnished the Russians by the
Japs are French models. Other nations
were aided.
When the present war began it was
one of the national scandals In Italy
that her artillery did not have a single
modern flejd piece, rrance allowed
her to equip her entire army from the
Dupont works. SInce'the beginning of
the: present war France has organized,
fought and bled with all- the superior
genius, and generosity of 'Which the
j French nation has ever been capable.
has been a valuable thing, because It
has further divided the attacking
power of the allies. The presence of
the allies in Greece, however, has been
a permanent invitation to Rumania to
join hands with Russia and 'cut the
llneof communication between Berlin
uuu uonstanunopie u Koumania did
break her neutrality It mlghl'not be a
difficult thing for the allies to bridge
the Balkans between Roumanla and
Greece and perhapa-fjorce'the fall -of
Constantinople via Adrianople.
With this posslbilitjrScohtlnually con-
tiontlng the diplomats of Europe; with
Bukarest excited by the Intrigues of
tbe ministers, Roumanla was at times
on tbe brink of declaring war. One of
these moments was lost February. At
about the same time tbe German cor
respondents at tho west front reported
that papers had been found Indicating
that tbe French were preparing a great
oGensive on the west front March 16th.
Therefore two birds could be downed
with one stone. If there waa a German
offensive on tbe west front the French
forces could be occupied and an offen
sive from that side of the allies could
be postponed. At tbe same time' an im
pression could be made In Roumanla to
show that tbe German army waa not at
tbe end of Its resources.
Political necessity1 dictated the battle
of Verdun. The Initial auccesa of thia
attack encouraged many people to ex
pect the early fall of the fortress, but
me trench were strongly prepared to
resist, and the policy of an offensive
oa a Urge scale waa changed to a "nib
bling." The proceea has been contin
ued for three months, because la the
meantime the aerrnaa.eoneapoadeau
reported that the Fraaah had shifted,
the time for their eteeaivt to May is
a. .. . . - - -i r f .
dibcv (sen iae uenaas anay baa at.
FALLS. QRsWON,
tacked Verdun continually aad kept a
largo French reserve force oa the
ground, preventing a unity of French
forces at any other part of the front
for an allies offensive.
During the last year the allies have
Mked: "But what la Germany gaining
by nil her .IctorlesT The farther she
Invades our lands the more she de
feats herself.. As long as we control
the teas, Germany's military victories
can pain her nothing. We are sure to
win because we control the seas."
This contention of the allies Is worth
carerul consideration. If Germany
gains nothing by her victories on land
the war might as well stop, one might
argue. But viewed from the standpoint
that this second ear ot the war has
been a year of political strategy, Ger
many's gains on land hare had their
diplomatic results. Rumania and
Greece at this writing still are neutral.
Italy has been administered n blow In
the Trentlno at a time when France
and England were at the height of
their lack of Interest and confidence In
Italy's campaign and when Italy was
about to stimulate the public Interest
in the war by a celebration of the first
year of Italy's fighting.
If Germany and her allies did not
hold so much of the terltory of the
allies she would not be able to get as
favorable terms of peace as she will.
IT the central powers had not attacked
and occupied Serbia, could they have
made the bids for terms In the Balkans
she con now? If the German army did
not occupy Warsaw, could the German
chancellor state In the Reichstag that
Germany will not make peace until
there are assurances that Poland will
not again fall Into the hands of the
Russian government? Every mile of
land gained by the central powers from
the allies can be checked off against
tho allies' control of the seas, and It
Germany solves ber economic prob
lems, the loss ot the sea routes will not
be felt" any more keenly than the loss
of Belgium to the king of that country
or the occupation of Serbia by the In
terests of Russia and the Karageorge
vlch dynasty.
Judging solely from appearances In
Berlin and at the front the close of the
first two years of the war does not find
Germany nor her allies exhausted in a
military way. Germany has not yet
called out all ot her 1916 class, while
rmncu has called the 1917 class. If
Germany does this her army con be In
creased at any time over 600,000 men.
The summer and fall months may see
great battles In more than one war
theater.
STOPS HEADACHE
Do tester!
Cms a
sfSr.Ji
t
)::
You can dear yoar head aad.ralkve
a dttU.aplittlag or viobat larobaiag
headaeho ia a awaseat with a Dr.
James' Hcadaabe Powder. Tab old
time .headache rtlkf acts almost magi
cally. Send 10100 oae to the drug store
new for a dime package aad few mo
ments after you take a powder you
will wonder uhaL became of the itnad
iche, neuralgia ..ud pa In. Flop tulfit
iitr it's nceilr ,. D sure jou K"t ithrii
7"n .ik fii.
John M. Ordway, professor of Cbaaa-'
lBtiy, says: "Dead air apace Is abao-'
lute! tbe beat Insulation that can be
used l-i refrigerators." Our refrlgera
torn ere built with a dead nlr space
and provision chambers lined with
odortos white enamel Come in and
ier us demonstrate tbem to you. No,
irouuie.
St tf WILU8-JOHN9TONP. CO,
AaaNvwwWi
Howards Auto
Now Dally Exeapt Sunday
KLAMATH FALLS
ANDASHLANj".
ATTENTION
FARMERS AN
CHICKEN RAISERS
We will pay a premium fer
Firat Claaa Friars and Fat Hana.
Also fer Strictly Freeh Eaaa that
you are willing to fluarantee.
PEOrUSeURKET
AIN
NEURALGIA
Raaervatlona at American Hetel
Leave Klamath Falla StSO a. m.
NEW CARS,
, CAREFUL DRIVERS
I
SALVATION ARMY IS -
IN MILLIONAIRE CLASS
NEW YORK, July . That the ma.
tcrlal wealth of the Salvatlpn Army Is
19,353,179.97 was disclosed In a petition
of the army filed In the Kings county
clerk's office, on which supreme court
Justice Benedict-gave permission for
the mortgaging of property In Brook
lyn for 18.600.
Tho petition slates that the value of
the Salvation Army's real estate hold
Ing Is l6,8i,6.051.M, and that Its per
sonal property Is worth U.607,188.01.
Its liabilities aro 14,158,647.98.
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
FEEL
EAT LESS MEAT IF YOU
BACKACHY OR HAVE BLADDER
TROUBLE
Meal forms uric acid which, excites
and overworks tho kidneys In their ef
forts to filter It from tho s)stem. Reg
ular eaters ot meat must fluh th
kidneys occasionally. You must relieve'
thorn like you relieve your bewels: re-j
moving all the acids, waste nnd poison,
else you feel a dull misery In the kid
ney realon. sharp pains In the back or
sick headache, dizziness,) our stomach
sours, tongue Is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of
..nn..i ihn Mmnneu often cot Inl
1..... i kiin n.i in .t nn iwn n r
inicu, uuuft.u jfuw ... nv .
three limes during tho night
To neutralize these Irritating acids
and flush off the bods urinous waste
get about four ounces ot J ml Salts from
any pharmacy: take a tahlespoonful in
a glasH of water before breakfast for u
few days nnd your ktdneH will then
act fine and bladder disorders dlsap-
pear. This famous saiiH is mano trom
tbo acid of grapes nnd lemon juice,
combined with lltbln. and has boon
used for generations to clean and stim
ulate h1ukrI1i kidneys and stop blad
der Irritation. Jad Halts Is Inexpensive,
hnrtnlesH nnd makes n delightful etTer
escent llthia water drink which mil
lions of men nnd women take now and
then, thus avoiding serious kidney and
bladder diseases. Adv
Notice of Final Settlement
In the Matter of the Estate of John A.
Chnstaln, Deceased.
Noflce Is hereby given lha,t. the uu
derslgnod, as. executrix of thc'loat will
and testament of John A. Cbnstair de
ceased, has on tbe 14th day o'f' July,
U916, filed in the clerk's office of the
county court of Klamath county, Ore
gon, her final report and account ot her
administration of said estate, and that
the court has fixed Tuesday, the 18th
day of August, 1916, nt tho hour of 2
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, as
tnc timo, ana tbe Klamath county
court room as tho place, for the hear
Ing of objections and taking exceptions
to snld account nnd report, If any there
be, and to Anally adjudge and close
SE
Teach the
; Youngster to Save
And you will ha conferring upon
blm a blessing that he will thank
you for again and again. Tbe bablti
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
In bis name and start him on the
road to prosperity.
FIRST STATE M SAVINGS BANK
KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
UPPER LAKE
Wa are agents for OalkJae A
rM-ighf tn.au on (ha Upper Klamath Lake, iiuaea
eery morning eirept Baaday, at 7iSB.
CHUNK 1ST
Keep Your
Wear Household
50c, 75cT$1.0( per pair
(llulfflMMfc
OB&9 SVWfilfSiKr-! JuL
FRIDAY, JULY N, 19H
anld estate, and at which time the u.
dentlgned will ask to be rclcnncd ud
discharged, when nnd where all p,
sons may W and appear to objoct and
except In nuy rulings oi orders mu.
Dated July 14, 1116.
MAW J. CIIASTAIN.
Kxocuttlx or the Last Will and Teitt,
merit of John A. Chaitnln, Dermic
14-21SI411
Notice to Creditors
In Hie County Court of Klamath Com
ty, Htato of Oregon.
In tho Matter of the Estate of John r
uioomingcnmp, ueceasou.
Notice Is horeby given by Kdwm
lllooinlngcanip, admlnlMtiator with win
'annozed of (he estate of John I', uiooj,
'liigcunip, deceased, to tho creditors ot,
una an person naving ciauus agium
mild decedent, to present tliem, vlth
the propir vouchors, within Hx montb,
from the dato of this notice, to I he nA
i administrator at his placo of bunlnxm
at Illy, Klamath county, Oregon,
' Dated this 30th day of June, 1910
HDWARD DLOOMINGCAMf,
Administrator With Will Annex h
tho Kstato of John V. Illnoralnt
cuuip, Deceased.
Date of first publication, June 30, ltl
;t0714-31-26
Notice of Bend Sal
N.iik-i' Inviting Pionoaala to I'uichm
City of Merrill Refunding Horn
nnd Water Bonds.. ,
Sealed proposals will be iccelved by
tint Recorder of the City of Merrill,
Oiegon. until August 12. 1916. at tat
"ir of 8 o'clock p. tu. (at which tloie
.proposals to purchase will be openrt
nnd considered) for the purchase ot
13,800. or any part thereof, diy of
Merrill ipfundlnx bonds. DavablH Jul
... .,
1. 1931. with the option of the city to
J pay (hem, or any or Ibem In numerical
cmlor.from and after July 1, 1921; uU
bomls'to be Issued In denominations ot
8500 nnd one bond In the sum of 100
AIho for the purchase' of 16,000 or u;
p.iii llioii'of of water bonds, paysblt
July 1, 193C, In denominations of fWt,
Hulil bomls are issued for tho par-
Ko of tofundlng the outntandioi
warrant of the city, and for the par
IUM' of providing water and fire pro
IitiIoii, nil under tbe provisions of Me
llon i:ir. of (he charter of th City of
Merrill
.S.ilil bonds nie (o bear Intctcul 1
tin' rale designated In the succeufol
hid, not to exceed C per cent per an
num, iunbl semiannually on July 1
niiil January 1 of each year, al lot
ofllce of the tieasuror of said city. Is
United States gold coin.
Kuch proposal to purchase uiuil at
accompanied by a check, certified br
.ome responsible banking Instltutloe,
to (he amount of & per cent of tbe pro
ponal, made pnable to the llccordtr
or Merrill I'roposals must be seated
niul cmtoiseil "Proposal to I'ureatM
ItofumlliiK Honda" or "Proposal to pur
rli.iAv Water liouds."
The council reserve the Unlit to rr-
J'Tl um and all bids
unit-n ui .Merrill,
1916
Oregon, July 1,
I'RANK D. OI.NtIV,
llccoider of iho City of Merrill, Oregon
7-301
TRAFFIC
Hamilton's
paseeaser aad
leave this office
Wettern Transfer Co.
' MAIN HTRKKT, NKAti VOTN
Hands Nic
Rubber Glove!!
Jf
,
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