The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 29, 1916, Image 2

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The Evening herald., July 29, 1916, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textlv V- , Iii-j J lit s L --!.. 44 If I ilk 'V$W'- W,r -i WA .. hit. $ ? - i - " IfT- '. . ,rK3.. ?kE THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY M, ittl kaafsQwieeAsTs. flaM.MM fJgatakjMgafl Aft fstfa gsJssta aW f ,Wggags v M IMI Wm 1 fBaafBaji aA IBBaBAaa The Evenimr Herald Oft SALE VOft IIU- Mret class mt tar. a laUeot W. O. SMITH, Editor Published dally eicept 8uaday at The Herald Publishing Company ol Klamath ram, at lie Fourth itiwt. THE RUSSIAN ARMY VatAt Mt ttiM ntatifliAn mt Klafn. ata FalU, Oregon, for traasmlssloa through the malls aa second-class Battel-. f y Q& CTallB-Iilght touring - Mr, nearly saw, standard make XuU aissUis iwUniaL Beat get, city. 18-St SubacripUoa terms by mall to any addreii la tn unltad states: One year 16.00 One month 60 KLAMATH PALM, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1916 FOB SENT VOlt JUBNT Modern room, for on or tw gsatlsmen, at tho Clalrmont. w JreatU street tf-tf I JOB SSNT-ttx room house, modern. eaaer Xtourta and Fine. & W. IXMt MINT Krat daaa furnished wai, with furnace heat, near nigh 'seheel. two blocks from Mala street flat gerenih street 9S-1 MISCELLANEOUS sVUtM lOaMi Money to fatsa eeearity. Sates reasonable. Mian good, Her aarttealara, eaU or write, a. IV muatt, attorney. WiUUa aalMlag, Klamath Imlta, Or. U-tf t0a aULB OE TBeDB-HIgh grade tearing ear; will trad for well to- cute timber claim or other property. kaaejt at Mg Mala street lfrtf SHOULD HAVE NEW ROAD T IS to be hoped that the county court will consider favorably the roeMablishlng of the west side road around the hill along the lake, instead of attempting to Improve the present old road over the bill. The proposed new location would make a beautiful ddiveway, and prob ably would not cost any more than would be necessary to expend on the old Hill road. Heavy, steep grades on public highways are always expeusho. both in repairs to the county and for the farmer hauling products to market In spending money for road improve ment it is always wise to have In view the pernancy of the work, so that the money spent each year will not be wasted. The petition of the farmers southeast of the city asking for a new road along the lake should be granted. 8EE YOUR 8TATE FIR3T MOMsT TO LOAM em atty or (am ArtaarB. Wilson, u-tf WAMTBD Bear bottles; will nay 16 eats' deem for sart bottles de- limed at Wlelaad brewer ia sot less them two deem lets. We will call for tote eCtredesem or over. White Pel- ariage Go, aaoae 1217. HELP WANTED HBLP WANTED Girl or woman to do sacral housework; must be congen ial to email children. Phone 67B. 28-3t "" "" Per tale tor as toaai'tmat slayer piano less than 4 yearn eie. fifty rolls of masle with ILodtaaUfaas. saYwtt Ufa, aeeMent, burglary, liability aad automobile Insuraaes In leading eoav It G0HBSA6E TEA INTO GRAY HAIR KTaTIONAL Touring Week, the offl A clal outing -of automobillsts, scheduled to begin August 6th, has taken on such national proportions and chaiacteristics that it is today the biggest organized sentiment In the na tion, outside political parties. Automobile makers and manufac turers of automobile accessories have enlisted solidly behind the movement This in Itself would give a powerful impetus. Furthermore, National Tour ing Week has caught the popular fancy among motorists. In small par ties and through automobile clnbs they are planning extended tours for Na tional Touring Week. "See America first by seeing your own state first," is the sentiment around which this motoring vacation Is woven. The Idea that your state pos sesses beauty for a motoring tour, and your automobillsts need not go a thou- sand miles to enjoy natural beauty and vacation delights undoubtedly co incides with your way of thinking. Moving Pictures By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS (United Press Staff Correspondent) PETROQRAD, July 1. (By mall) "The Russian army is twice as big as it was when the war started, Is better fed, equipped and munitioned. Mill tarlly, we are able to carry our part of the load." It was the president of the Duma, Mikhail Rodzlanko, who told mo this, a leader known to Russia as a frank, outspoken man. This man knows some thing about armies. Ho began llfo as an officer from a military academy. HeMs actively engaged on army prob lems now. Duma member Sergius Shldlovsky, leader of the progressive bloc, controlling element of the as sembly, gave tho same nnpwcr, saying: "The army Is better than it has over been, its spirit is perfect In the country the people are too busy to be pessimistic Townspeople love to toll alarming talcs which grow. At tho front, with tho soldiers, it Is another world. Everybody Is cheerful. To some neutrals the Russian nrmy has been a disappointment, Judging It by German standards of perfection. But judged otherwise, tho Russians have accomplished heroic things." Russia stretches twice as far from east to west as the United States. She i3 as wide as from New York to San Francisco. Her population is thinly distributed over this tremendous area, forty tlme3 that of Germany. Rail ways are few and, for a campaign against Germany, inconveniently laid When war began the Russian army was undergoing complete reorganiza tion. Mobilization caught It at tho vorst moment. The new, untried mo rilizatlon scheme was stopped and the old one resorted to. Russia Is 80 per cent peasant,' and reserves cannot be notified quickly as In Germany. Once notified, many must WTilk great distances to the nearest settlement. From here the first small group walks or rides to a village on a railway, and from here to a city to be equipped and dispatched to the army. It is a slow process, hard to Improve upon until Russia has better transpor tation and communication. Quick mo bilizing countries mobilize on the fron- tier. Russia, unable to throw millions of men on the enemy's boundary line In time, concentrates in the interior. She cannot hope to begin a war on the offensive, but expects to commence hostilities in a clash inside her own territory against Invaders. Russia, then, performed a heroic thing when she threw herself across the border Into eastern Prussia five days after the war began, unprepared by at least a month, though she knew herself to be. Thn world knows the disaster to sterburg, Konlgsburg, Allenstein and Gumblnnen. This was Russia's first sitcrlfice. It is only ISO miles from the nearest point on tho Russian fron tier to Berlin. Looking at tho map, sidewalk strategists opined that Rus sia ought to mako tho distnnco In thirty days. But oven had Russia mo bilized, struck via short lino, sho vould have reached Berlin only to re ceive n mortal blow from north and "nuth, cutting off and dooming her In nthns army. Both Eastern Prussia and (iiillda had to be occupied beforo tho I'osen route to Herlln could oven be attempted. So fi.'illcln was Invad ed. Tarnopol was stormed and occu pied, l.emberg and Przemysl taken by tho forces under General Russkl, who nnsterod tho country clear to tho crest of the Carpathians. Then time, dis- innce, lack of rallvij facilities, bad roads and other phjrlcal hindrances outdid him these, and greatly rein forced Austrian nrmles framed with Germans and led in part ' German officers. Tho Russian tetreat from Gallcla was tho result. Blocked on the Western front by tho French and British, umble to advanco an inch there, the Germans peifccted tneir trenches, barbed wire entangle ments and machine gun system from tho chnnnel to Switzerland, then throw hor lemalnlng strength on Poland. Lotlz vas captured, Plock taken, and ono by one, quickly the historic cities arid fortresses of all Poland, Including Warsaw, tho capital, fell, It Is said Germany aimed to crush l'i.fia und make a .separate pence a?' tcr Warsaw. But Russia was not flushed. She know Urfpnslve fight i'iq to i well. She los- u.uch, but hor army is stronger non '.ln.n eer. A hih French official said to me: "Russia is unbea'r.Hu She Is too big. She can keep ou retreating until it lut the enemy will r swallowed p- i i ra In tlu retreat from Toliind the orm had much to contend with. It waa Indly munitioned. The minister of war. General Soukhomllnor, deemed responsible for the army durine this period, has been relieved of his duties nnrl nrmr qtpaIIo 4w4nl i lt,n ,.... ifnumtcuiH against professionals. Eng land lost many of hor most capablo and niomlrttiK ofllcots In tho rnrly das of tho war. Slio has not only to fill their plnros, but to tinln others In MtOlclont numbers to supply nn nrmy that- Is now ten times tho bIzo of tho ono she had on August i, 1914. Mani festly this period has been much too short wherein to compete with tho stnIT efficiency f a military machine of forty ears' standing. Bui if Ililtaln's successes in tho flold have not been on oily brilliant, no ono will dlsputo that her achievement In rocruitlnc, organizing, training and equipping tin nnny of moio than 5.000, 000 men since tho war began and on tho voluntary principle, too has been one of tho marvels of military history. Adding to this number those who nnw been hrouplit hi under the recent con-1 scilptlon net somen hat le.ss than n million--and those emplo.ied In tho munition and rnnal .ship building In dustrles, tho second nnnlvcrsnry of tho wnr finds nppioxlmiitely S.000,000 men and women directly engaged In war woik, or In oilier word, one person out .of eery slv In tho United Kind dom. This feat Is all tho nioio re markable when one considers that niltaln was not n mllltni-y nation, In the sense that tho others were. It was just this deficiency of vision that cnuscd tho British public to pile upon ono man's shoulders what eventually proved too gigantic a burden for him or any other mnn to bear. There Is no discredit to the memory of the lato war secretary In saying that ho failed, In part. As an organizer and trainer of human wnr'materlal he was superb. England's now nrmy was lirntinrll' lnlinlnfl Vlllnlinnnr'i, ATirn'" On the mechanical side of modern war-f fare ho was lacking In genius. Then I England woko up. It was midden!)' i realized that this was no ono man's! war. Llovd George was made minister I of munitions with authority to com mandeer tho Industries of tho country i LEGAL NOTICES Suit to Quiet Title Summons In the Clieiilt Court of tho Statu of Oiogoii for tho County of Klamnth. John N. Wnrron, ns Administrator of tho L'stntc of Mary A. Wilcox (also somctlmoa known m Mary A. Jonci) deceased, Plaintiff, oast Htmrtor, (ho southeast ou7- .,! II,.. m.rll.nn.t ..., '"Kief " " 'limner, nnd iv. I niirlht mil oiiMifm- nf ii... . .. "'-I limit Ur of MHlim thirteen, In ililp foily-oiio south, iiiiiko t,r, mint of tho Wlllnmotto Mcrldlm, j? tinted in Klamath county, Oft'iT containing 160 acres, In tho liclrn of Mary A Wilcox i limci-iit iun niiMilil no miirv A I. Molllo A nrown. John Dee Brown, declaring tho snld holt. 0f Mty her husband, whoso trim nnino Is Wilcox, iIicohsihI, alias Mnry A. Jone to plaintiff unknown; Maggie Egnn,to ho tho absolute ownors in fM J .1. s. Hiown, nilen Hlnes, Edward nhi of ruiltl described lands, nnd Z nines, Mary Williams, Marnlo WII-tlefendaiitH, nml e.inli of thmn, nd i llamii, llatllo Blown, Lawson, other poisons, ho forovor njolnod eJ nines, KrniiPKs Illnos, Bort Illnes.'dehiined fimii iisaertlng uuy tjjT and .IninoH IIIuch, alleged holm Of whnlntorln or to Kiild I.iiuIm ndietnto Molllo A Iliown, ono of tho do- snld helis. and for such other and fnt. readmits heieln; tho unknown heirs llior relief as nhnll seom meet m of said Molllo A, llrown; tho tin- ngrecnblo to equity. !, n linliu (if Hfllll Jollll DOO '1'lllH MI1I11I1IOI1H In lllll.ll.l... I . """ . , . , ... i , . . ; """ punt I- llrown; .MllgglO li. l'iu, in nuimi- (tin in (in inner in too llouornblc D V limes Known as Mngglo U Jones; ICtiykendall, Judgo of tho nboro '' the unknown heirs of Maggie 1! titled court, luiido on the Kth d m Deal, alias Maggie E. Jones; Mm Juno, llllfl, iinil.llic fimt iubllcatton M P Smith, Mis Sarah McKlnlov, iheieof Is luiido In tho Iltotiluc HcraU Asbiny Frost, Taylor I'rost, Dnvldioir tho 17th day of Juno, 19lfi Piost, and Mrs. 13 M Corbet). , Also all other persona or parties, unknown claiming any right, title, ( estate. Hen or Interest III Urn real i estalo described In tho complaint J. II. CA11NAMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff l7-2M-fMI-22-29 IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER and now awaits trial in the fortress of Poter and Paul, on an Island in the Neva. When Grand Duke Nicholas was sent to the Caucasus tho czar himself took command of the Russian front pi open He now spends little time in Petrograd. For the last few months the citizen organizations of Russia have been backing up the army with vigor. So unified are these groups that thero are today two armies fight ing for Russia a soldier army and a f! OAJUOKN MAUTIULFLY AND-RE. TOIICa ITS NATURAL COLOR AND LUATRI AT ONCE FVt M Common garden sago brewed Into a v x beery tee, with sulphur and alcohol mmmtmt wui mum " sirwuwa anu :adeii hair beaatlfuUy dark and luxuri- aaL Mixing the sage tea and sulphur reclae at home, though, is troublesome. - 54 amdarwar ia to get the reedjr-to- ' lise'areparation improved by the addi- 'filo at other mgredleuU, costing about 'fid'eeam a bottle, at drug stores, known ",e1"Wjreth'S gage aad Sulphur Con Beaad," thas aroMlag a lot of muss. Wile gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful ap ' ""feareaee aad attracUvsnsss. By dark- iemiag your hair with Wyeth-s gage and ;, JpJialahar Oomaound, no one can UU, ' beoaaee It does tt so naturally, so even , ' lrT Tea jest "dampen a sponge or soft brush, with it and draw this through i year heir, taking one small strand at a Vmi Jff morning all gray hairs have ' ' djiianisriil ' Ifli mhIIiaf r.nii... "Aa the great ship shivered and groaned, a live thing I thought of my Neighbor's Wife. I rushed to her state room and there found her helpless. I gathered her into my arms, and with her I leaped into the sea. When she awokeher mind was disarranged from the shock, and she thought I was her husband. In her strange madness she called me by her husband's name, and gave me all the love she had for him. In the jungle we made our home and she came to me aa she had always iim nussians among the Mazurian citizen one. Thus, after two veara nf .iian,nes. or uannenkampf's defeat at war and many disasters, the Russian Osterode lato in August after he had army believes Its darkest days are thrown von Hindenbun? back from in- nvw. EAT LESS MEAT, ALSO TAKE GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE EAT ING BREAKFAST Uric acid In meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; got sluggish, actio and feel like lumps of lead. Tho urlno becomes cloudy; thetlio abovo entitled court for tho relief demanded in his complaint filed In Notice of Bend Sal of tho plaintiff herein. Defondnntn. N),eo JvmK ,,,, ,() To Molllo A. Brown. John Dee Brown. ( (;l. of Mrr! ,rilmln( JT hei husband, whoso true name ls( ,, filter Bonds, to plaintiff unknown; Magpie Egim, .,,., 11M.,.. ', , J s. Drown. Ellen nines. Edward' , . 8" "",l " "!"' ' recelreg i, III,, 3, Mary Wlllla.ns, Margie Wll- " ih" "f C y of M.rrlH, llann llnttle Brown. Uwson fn. un I Aug ust 1 3, i9l. at th. Hlnes. Frances nines, Uort nines. ,,,,ur of,8 f00" f- ' ttl w'''cb u and James Hlnes, alleged helm of PPonnls o purchase i will )u 0MM Molllo A. Brown, ono of tho llo.l connlilereil) for tho purchai. cf fendants herein; tho unknown helm J;''h0' or, n,,y P"rt "'"eof, city of of said Molllo A. P.. .p the un- 'r "funding bonds, payable Jul, It Ifltt (Villi llin iil.ll,.,. -. ik.. .. Known helm of i.ud John Don " ' ih i iq city t llrown, Maggie E Deal, also tioiiio llmel known as Maggie E. Jones, the unknown helm of Maggie E. Deal, alias Maggie E Jones; Mm I M P Smith. Mm. Sarah McKlnluy, ! Anbury Frost, Ta)lor Frost, Diuld I Frost , mid Mrs E. M. Corbett. Also nil other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, Hon or Interest In tho real e.stato described In the complaint of the plaintiff herein. In the name of tho state of Oregen: You and each of )ou are ho re by sum moned to appear and answer tho com plain! filed against you It, the above untitled hUlt within six weeks after tho first publication of this summons in the Evening Herald, a dally news paper published and of gonoral circu lation In Klamath Falls, Klamath county, Oregon. And joii will take notice Hint ff you fnll to appear nnd answer, or olher wise plead, within said time, tho plain tiff, for want thereof, will apply to bladder Is liritated, and )ou may bo obliged lo peek icllef two or three times during the night. When tho kid- this suit, as follows; For a decree of said court teuiovliig THE BRITISH ARMY 't ttoouof two your hair becomes beau- ttlally derkfjeaervreoft and luxuri- aat .aad.yea aegiar years younger. :e..;.Wyeth'Srgee aad 'gelpbur, Compound , Va Jim mil tmlet reaulsito. Ii is act l&J IV !r" isadtmi .lateadsl for the eure, miUgaUon or aretaatloa of dkeaae. Adv. The OhMeeto ageney Is the heme of oemaejtlee. It liWo'O'd 'asjMe maagM'gi dafheeadl amwea Ifrv ' 3 ; i a VKHWUMb CXI. aCUaMATll P PPkgmmP mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiammwammmmmmmmmmmvl Hl ?;:3mCdmmmmmP'2j!?Emmmmmmi gmtf-? lmmmmmmmwTT. WJ 'mmmmmmi wps?4WmmmM W;Fb 2mif VgWflmmmmmV t i:mmmmmmTI ' & $';''? &TmiS"'f ammmmmmmmmmmmml JjgmflBMgaMHiKHBSAaaaaaaw ,j9 gmamrTS'TaaaaaaaaaaTwmmy.,;'! mwBVL'lArKlvvZir ai31 mii !! ii Tzmmmm gBaaaaajaaaaaaaaaaaajaaaajaai By ED L. KEEN (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, July 3 (By mail) Suc cess m modern warfare isn't measured Tho north ono half of tho north- in terms of real estate, it it were. strength In my hour of dire tempta- L-nnruiH. i- h- .-. JL - ! ,-..ww u uig im iwu years or more than three times the acreage of the German empire. The second anniversary of the war finds the allies in possession of aU the great Teutonic colonies except Ger- man East Africa, Latest advices In- dicate that this particular parcel of land is about to faU Into the hands of General Smuts and his Belgian and possible damage upon the other side. "Attrition" has become the motto on the western front for both armies. Granted enough powerful guns, with sumcient ammunition, concentrated upon any one sector, either may at any tlmo clean up the intervening wire en tanglements, demolish tho opposing nont line trenches and occupy their i-.iins only to find further progress blocked by more Intricate and more elaborate defences in the rear. Ypres, Loos, Hooge and oven Verdun aro no longer of especial consequence In the military sense. They are merely geo graphical points with much more geography, even more strongly defend- tion." 'And did the man who madiv loved biSi neighbor's wife overcome temptation? Did the woman, who later came to a realization of her situa tion, again find the husband she so dearly loved, or did she succumb to fate? View this wonderful drama and and the answer. A Selig Red Seal play thronged with heart throbs and thrills, gee the great 150,000 climax when a great ocean liner sinks at sea with its cargo of human freight At the Star tonight only. Matting remnants and matt-i mt wnxhwe: -4 akat W-a aMMOMOaV Portuguese friends a mere matter of i e(1' f Pread out behind them. some 384.079 sauare mllnn. nr In HoJif I r.ro.i ni,i ., , , , 'Twe om V. ' -- -.vv u.u,,,, nun i paying me pen J75.299 nauarn mllaa l ..- n .i... . . , ., ..0v. mau. to-iii) ui uuureDareaness : or. lr vmi fnim, T,,. . T ,- t ... I . ' " -- """) "ui. ua iiayuiBon ooservea, tne smashing of armies is the only thing mat matters. Germany's armies are today just as much unsmashed as they were two years ago. The outposts may bo regarded as negligible. Of little wore account, in Ihelr border aspects, ii;vo been the mUfortuue of the allies in Gallipoll, Mesopotamia and the Bal kans. The last year on thA wMtm front has been one of plain-mat There have been tremendous losses on both sides, but the lines of the oppos ing armies follow much the same course as they did in August of 1MB. Each has bitten a few slices out of the other's territory; certain important no- sitions have been captured and some cf them have been recaptured; but one req.uirc3 a large scale map and fairly goon eyesight to detect the changes. Both armies, their losses recruited, re- mam unbroken. Under the new style of Intensive trench warfare which has been stead ily developing on this front during the two years, the defenses of each have apparently become Impregnable. The objective of, the "big push" in these latter days is not so much to break through to the Rhine or to the chan nel ports, as it to to inflict the greatest don't like it put that way, Germany sun is reaping the fruits of preparel ness. That Sir Douglas Tialg has ful'ed herimisly to dent tho enemy's line Is no creater reflection wpon his mili tary skill than tho failires of his ;re decessor, General French, were upon his. True, he has had more men. and. within recent months, thanks to tho organizing genius of Lloyd George. more munitions but be has bad a longer line to cover. The British now occupy trenches extending from the channel of Maricourt, with the" excep tion of a very small sector held by the Belgians, a total distance of more than 100 mlle3, or nearly one fourth of the entire western front Furthermore, he ie maintaining heavy reserves, sub ject to any call for help from the French. But Halgs armies are suffer. lng fro mthe same defect as those of nis predecessor, they are inadeauatelv officered, especially In the staff de partment. In nearly every Instance Elnce the war started, where the Brit ish armies have met with reverse or have failed to attain the immediate ob ject of their offensive, this has been directly traceable to inefficient co-or. dination of btaff work. The reason ( ' very simple; it has been a game of I neys clog y o must help tl.ein, lush off :l eloudB ,rom , of , tho body's urinous wasto or you'll bo ...... .. ...... .... ... o .! i-i. . . ii,"i-ij in i till uuaL'iiui-ii, .Hid iiuier. a real sick person shortly. At first .,, n .,.., ,,,,' Ilf you feel a dull misery in tho kidney (rendnnts. ,.r any or either of them or foneuo era ted nn'l"' "T f ,B "T" "U,e,,n! ,"0 ",h "f "' f",l0W"' " tonguo ccated and you feol rheumatic Vrri,p, lands irtiiiKuu viiLn inn urnnitinf iknri Eat less meat, drink lota of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon fill in a glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the ncid of grapes and lemon Julco combined with llthla, ana nus noon used for generations to cloan clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the ' acids In urine, so It no longer Is a source of Irritation, thus nndlng blad.' der weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot In jure; make a delightful effervescent llthla vator drink which evervonn should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and nctivo. Druggists hero say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kid. ney trouble while It Is only trouble Adv. pay the r iiny of them in nuiuerlcil older, from nml ufter July 1, 1921; nli ImiiilH to ho Issued In denomination! of 4500 and ono bond In tho sum of fj Alxo for tho putchaso of 0,000 or any part thereof of water bonds, pty-ibh July 1, 1U3G, In denominations of (Mo. Said bonds aro Issued for tb pur ptmi of refunding tho ouUUodlai warrants of tho city, nnd for the pur pone or piovldlng water and Ore pro tection, nil under tho provisions of sk lion 13 of tho chartur of the City of Merrill. Said bonds aro to hour Interest it the 1 atov designated in tho successful bid, not lo exceed 6 per cent ptr u num. payable suinlannually on July I and Jnuuaiy 1 of each ysar, st th ulllco of tho tu-asuror of nild city, la United States gold coin. Each proposal lo purchai mutt W accompanied by a check, certified by some responslbto banking InstltatiM, to the amount of G per cont of tbsptfr po.ml, mnilo payable to the Recofdtr or Merrill. Proposals muRt bo sealed .Hid endorsed "Proposal to PurcbtM rtcfuiullng Bonds" or "Propoinl lo pur eliase Watoi Bonds." Tho council rosanoH the light to re ject any nml all bida, Hated at Merrill, Oregon, July 7. urn; FKANIC I). 01.NHY, Hecorder of iho Oily of Merrill. OreroB 301 John M. Ordway, professor of Chem isuy, says: "Dead air space is abso- imeu ?iie nest insulatloa that can he uo i-i rerrigoratora." Our refrlgora. ton, are built with a dead nir space and provision chambers lined w'th odorless white enamel. Come in and ler m, demonstrate them to you. No iiuuuie. rttf Teach the Youngster to Save And you will ba conforrlng upon him n blessing that ho will thank you for again and again. Tho habits of saving acquired in youth will bo his comfort and mainstay In tlmo or trouble or when old ago -approaches. Why not open a small account hore In his nnmo and start him on tlm road to prosperity. FIRST STATE and SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON gfl9Nrx. WILL13-JOHNSTQNK CO. ,,,i0NH iH7 UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC fM,. We for Calkins Hamilton's mall, passenger and freight bou on Uie Upper Klanmth Lake. Iluses leeve tills oslce veiy morning except Sunday, at 7gO, Western Transfer Co. MAIN STREHT, NRAB FIFTB Notice Of Final Aeemm In the County Court of the State of t ' efr"' for the CoUnt5r ot Klamath. In tho Matter of the Estate of w. M Goas, Deceased. Notice is horebv rivn !,!. 4i, ... derslgned, as adminutran. -. . tate of W. M. Goss, deceased, has flied! " luo aoove entitled court big flni account of the administration of said estate, and that the said court has fixed Monday, the 28th day of August o, ui mo nour of 10 o'clock a. m I an Vi fn -ji 11 - - hiuu, ana lne court room Qt BaJg court as the place for the honrin. . nhlAA4lAa im vjwm, 11 any, to said account and the settlement thereof. R. T, cinaa Administrator of the Estate of w. M. Keep Your Hands Nice Wear HousehoJtfRubber Glqvef J 50c, 75c$i:00 per pair uun KLAMATH FALLS OREGON - wne WAimCULAII PtOPLg woo, teceaseo. 2913.10.25 '"-"I ?""" ittl w VA 'v:. " h,