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THE BVENINO HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY. JULY 81, mg
MntfsCbHidAdn.
MfMUHMMMi la she !! ri
ft aca awtaeea at Ik mm af
'Wlmmam a Maa, awrtaiia la ay
The Evening Herald
W. O. SMITH, Editor
JOBSALB
Mr.
f-tt
Published daily except Sunday at
Taa Herald Publishing Company of
Klamath rails, at 115 Fourth street.
Entered at the poatollce at Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, for transmlssloa
through the malls as eecond-claaa
Battel.
KM BUM Oft TBADaV-Uaht toariag
, ataaaara make, lull
.BaxMS.oity. IWt
TO aVIXsl OE TIUDH Thrashing
aoaapleta, ready for field. 20
taparator 11x66. Terms on
2MW. M2t
FOB SENT
Subscription terau by aiall to any
address in the umtsd states:
Oae year IS. 00
Ob month EC
KLAMATH FALIA. OREGON
MONDAY, JULY 31, 1916
THE ITALIAN ARMY
mowed down. For the first time In tho
war the enemy set foot on Italian soil,
and about BOO square kilometer of ter
ritory was occupied. It was mountain
ous country, dotted with Alpine ham
lets. The Italians still held about 4,000
war. The once strongly fortified Aus- square kilometers of enemy soli, in
trian mountain Une from Quldicarie to. eluding the fertile plains of Monfai
Monfalcone practically Is all In her cone And important villages.
By JOHN H. HEARLEY
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
ROME, July 1. (By mall) Italy to
day is fully satisfied with the results
of the first year of the Austro-Italian
80ME EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS
Oft SENT ttoaara room, for oae or
, at taa Claimoat, 228
ae-tt
IOft BENT Hot class tarnished
rasas, with faraaes heat, sear high
aafcaal tire Mocks from Mala street.
i street m
MISCELLANEOUS
XaBat
to loaa oa
saaartly. Bates zsasoaable.
paa. far aartkalars, call or
L I EUtott, attorney. W1U1U
FallsvOra, 11-tf
JfOE BUM OB TJUDB-High grade
ear; will trade for well lo-
alaita ar other property.
i at JM Mala street.' lft-tf
TO LOAM ea ettjr a
ArtaarB.WUaoa.
farm
U-tf
HfiLP WANTED
salt
WANTED Oirl or woman to do
housework; most be congen-
eaildrea. Phone 67S. 28-3t
COOK Waste work oa ranch or in
two children, 10 and ll;will
ssrlsfsarhM Address box
fM. IT ti JrsJJa, smt
LOST AND FOUND
FOUlQ---Purse oontaiaing money. See
: ec -auea isauwia. w-tt
Ufetaestaeet; sr-alary,.llability ana
le lesBraaee ia leaalna
SeeChUeete. it
m FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
AYS LADIES
MCIPE OF SAGE
AND tULPHUft
ARE
TEA
that loses Its eater and lustre.
It fades, tarns gray, dull and
is caused by a lack of sulphur
tathahsir. Our grandmother made up
aaUus of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
Map her locks dark and beautiful, and
of women and men who
that area eololr, that beautiful
shade of hair which is so attract-
tra, as aly this old time recipe.
Mswitsjs we set this famous mix-
tafaiaatored by the addition of other
lisjwilsnu by asklag at any drug store
lac ef seat bottle of "Wyeth's Sage
aaa Maaar Compound," which dark
ass the hair so aatarally, so erenly.
possibly tell tt has
Yoa jut dampen a
or saft brash with it, and draw
thraagh year hair, taking oae
straad at a time. By morning
thassayhsJrdisajaears; but wast da
ta ladies with Wyeth's Sage
Waaar Oosssoand is that, be
beatitlfBlly riarttealng the hair
after few applications, tt also brings
ha the gloss aaa lustre, and gives it
aa anaaaranoo of abundance,
Wrath's Baa and Sulphur Com
,mA to a destehtrsl toilet reauUUe
JsvBfliipstrt color and a youthful appear-
tojBaBAlr., It is not intended for
BMtlgetlon or prereatloa of
-rAdT.
THE publicity bureau of the demo
cratic national committee has
published a catechism professedly pro
pounded to Mr. Hughes, containing
many embarasslng questions. We do
not mean that they will embarrass Mr.
Hughes He should welcome them, for
It estops the democrats from charging
him with unfair use of "hindsight" wis
dom. Had Mr. Hughes, at the moment
of his nomination, specified the admin
istration's sins of commission and
omission, the president's defenders
would have reterted: "Ton have been
sitting back watching events and now,
with all the facts before you, presume
to say how you would have acted when
you had-but partial light"
But the persistent Inquiries as to
what Mr. Hughes would have done In
specific cases, first made by the demo
cratic newspapers and now adopted by
the party committee, give Mr. Hughes
the right to answer them, concretely.
Neves, before within our recollection
have a party and Its representatives
shown such Impatience to learn the
content of the opposition candidate's
speech of acceptance. Never before
has the enemy made such a vigorous
effort to supply the candidate with am
munition.
Mr. Hughes may not Join Issues with
the democratic national committee. He
may prefer to debate with Mr. Wilson
himself. He is something of a cross-
examiner, and probably wishes to In
quire into some matters which the
committee overlooked. But it is safe
to predict that there is no subject real
ly worth attention that Mr. Hughes
will ignore. If the committee had tak
en the trouble to study his campaign
speeches of 190S, it would have been
undeluded of any conclusion that Mr.
Hughes will evade vital Issues. While
waiting for Mr. Hughes speech of ac
ceptance, the committee might, for Its
own enlightenment, consult theconsti
tution as to the war-makine Dower, in
quire into ime normal operations of the
Underwood tariff, study the history of
monetary and rural credit legislation,
review the Baltimore platform pledges,
ascertain what currency law carried
this country through the crisis at the
outset of the war, go over Mr. Wilson's
dealings with Europe and Mexico,
chronologically, read his varying
speeches on industrial and military
preparedness and prepare itself gen
erally to carry on an Intelligent discus
sion with some candidate for con
stable.
hands. Only a small section of Italian
territory in the neighborhood of Sette
Communl has been taken. The his
tory of Italj's war on land reads like
flvilon. When the European war be
pan, the Italian kingdom was unpre
pared The standing army of 2S0,00-
was disorganized and unequipped. Big
and petty politics were dangerously
mixed in it. The country's finances
were In a bad way.
Italy's military house had to be put
in order. All eyes turned to Luigl Ca
dorna, chief of the'general staff. His
father before him had led the Italians
into Rome in 1870 Like him, he Is a
quiet man of few words and big deeds.
Cadorna In twelve months worked
wonders. The army was Increased to
more than 1,500,000, trained and equip
ped for all kinds of warfare. The hum
fof munition and gun-making machinery
was heard through the land. The ene
my. It was believed, would attempt to
enter the country through the Trentlno
in the west and the Isonzo in the east.
The Italian campaign was planned to
retake Trent and Trlests, lock these
two gates against Invasion, and press
on possibly to Vienna. The meeting of
two Austrian armies on the historic
plains of Lombardy for a possible con-
The Italians then began to push
back the enemy, slow, up-hill work!
Meanwhile General Brusatl was openly
charged with responsibility for tho
Austrian Invasion, and deprlred of his
command for "neglect of duty." This
invasion cost the Italians 20,000 in
prisoners and almost as many In killed
and wounded. Austrian losses were
heavy, too. The initiation of the Rus
sian offensive In early June relieved
the pressure of tho Italian front.
By then Italy's army had grown to
almost -1,000,000 men, and plans for
adding a million more were made. Tho
Italian campaign has taken a tremun-
dous toll In dead and wounded, be
cause In the beginning Victor's forces
were deposed in unfortified valleys.
while the Austrians were strongly en
trenched on the overlooking moun
tains. Uphill fighting hail to be waged
for many months before it was equal
ized. The Alpinists have been the he
roes of Italy's war. Their catlike agil
ity Is marvelous. They havo been
forced oftentimes to climb sheer walls
of mountains, pulling up men and can
non behind them to begin the slow pro
cess of fortification. Trenches had to
he tunneled In the rock or hewn In
solid ice. Moving glaciers and aval-
quest of Italy had to be prevented. The .inches added to the dangers, as also
great battles Napoleon had fought did heavy snows and bitter cold. Al-
on Lombardian soli had taught its Ies
son. Cadorna and his Intimate asso
ciate. General Porro, laid their prelim
inary plans welL Both knew the tricky
mountainous frontier of Austria, with
its natural defenses and fortifications,
perfectly- Disguised as beggars, they
are said often to have studied every
nook and cranny of the hostile border.
Four fronts with fourteen zones were
established, the Trentlno, Dolmlte,
Carnla and Isonzo. At the very begin'
nlng of hostilities the right bank of
the Isonzo, excepting the bridgeheads
of Gorizla and Tolmlne, fell before the
Italian arms, followed by the capture
of Monte Nero and Plava. These things
took less than a month.
During July and August the Invasion
or Austrian territory continued. Ex
tensive Inroads on enemy soil were
made, especially in the Carso and
Trentlno. By October the leonzo front
was blood soaked. The fighting about
Gorizla, the key to Trieste, grew heavy
early this year. March and April
crowned the Italian offensive with the
capture of Col dl Lana. The Austrians
in May delivered their first big offens
ive. A fierce onslaught was ruade on
Monfalcone, which fell, but was later
retaken. Meanwhile, on a fifty mile
front In the Trentlno 400,000 Austrians
and immense quantities of ammunition
were concentrated. Then came the
!Ine warfare developed many innova
tions in military science. Like giants
throwing huge Bnowballs, one army
hurled avalanches at tho other. Moun
tain hamlets and hundreds of combat
tnts and non-combatants were wiped
nut by this picturesque arm of war.
Specially made smoked glasses bad to
be worn by the soldiers as a protection
against snow blindness. Freezing
weather occasioned the invention of
extremely warm but light clothing for
the military. "Heat Balls" were In
vented. These were made by soaking
mils ui i-Kuiiy urawn paper in pre
pared oil and grease. When lighted
they retained their heat and flame for
about fifteen minutes. Ropes lifted
basketB of them to Alpinists and sol
diers, fighting In the clouds, thousands
of feet above the sea level. They wero
used to warm canned foods and soups.
Skies and snow shoes were also In
troduced to war. Engagements be
tween whole companies of Austrians
and Italians on skies have been fre
quent.
The spirit of the Italian army Is fine,
Unofficial estimates place the Austrian
Josses at approximately 450,000, about
80,000 of which are saldto be killed,
Austrian prisoners are rumored to be
near the 100,000 mark. These enemy
damages, it Is asserted, are not coun
terbalanced by the Italian casualties,
wore where many of these flgl-tR wore
htllRl'll.
Iln-mcr the AustrlniiH, it has been
di'rou'ivri, Iiiho n icitily slmllor nlontc
their Daliiinlloit coast In any naval
emergent-. Tho Dalinnllon shorn has
countless hiding places whoso en
trances arc cuttingly mined ngalnst the
enemy. It Is In striking contract to
Italy's eastern const, which gcnornlly
is a long, barren stretch of sandy
bench. As nn-.nl policemen of tho
westefn" MfrUlerrrthenn, tho Adrlntlo
and Hie Aegean, Italy's Meet In tho
main has proved a success. It Is assort
ed. Italian gunners, who before tho
war were ridiculed by the enemv, ap
parently nre now rejected hv the
Amerlcani Frequent reports of tho
destruction of AuMrln's ships of cargo
trickle out fioin nutliorllullve nources.
Austrian rmuniereo at tills moment In
declared to he prnetlcally nt a stand
still. Italian suhtnnilnes frequently
steal Into hostile, waters with favor
able results. One recently penetrated
Into the ery harbor of Trieste and
sank nn enemy transport. The loss of
life nmong the Austrians Is reported
to have been very heavy All Italy,
always mindful of the "unredeemed
lands." wildlv applauded the exploit
Rumors of Italy's new submarine aro
whispered here. An undersea boat of
now pattern Is said to bo now In use.
The Aitstrlnns are rumored to bo ter
rorlzed by Its effective uniqueness.
Some speculators trace back tho mys
terious craft to nn experimental under-1
sea boat, tried out by tho government
before the war. This was tho Inven
tion of Robloln, nnd to a certain ex
tent re.armhled the "spider submarine"
of lleiity Tord's later Imagination It
was a one-man craft, cheaply fon
str.ieted mid easily managed. High
speed, siiiallness of size and lightness
were it:' chief points of value. Special
device." nought to provide for tho con-j
stunt safety of tho operator. Air ships
natutaily are now an importnnt ml'
junct of Italy's Ileet. They are em
ployed prlnclpnlly to srout nnd spy out
hostile submarines and war craft. They
aio particularly the eyes of the coin
ti's southern and northern Adriatic
i l
coists. Italian shore cities and towns ..
i . in
show ery little light after the sun's
fail N'nplcs and its famous bay are
nltih dark at night. Rumors that Aus
trian submarines aro In the vicinity
ate constantly afloat Fear of nnv..l
spies greatly disturb the seaside peo
ple. As a result, several Americans
lately have had some embnrasslng mo
r.irnts. They have been arrested as
suspicious characters, but shortly re
leased. Anderson Tolk, a lumber sales
man of Baltimore and New York, wis
Sncrnnenlo. nnd during his stay uioro . we "-- ccohhivo Wrek.
fully .1,000 peoplit consulted n nm.... - ... ....
mndn jni. ,.
' .' . . ... .1.1- ... ..n.llllI'M ! lfllfl. mill till Inill lltllitlnll "'
said thai in ni" ti'. ' . ... i . " AOnni
,o iicliinlly Ml "" """ "R" iH ,!1,, ''V"1'"'' ' '' llononn.
...hMI.i date of JOlir hlrlh. ..Million iihunk, juugo or llu,
"iioriblt
COUIIty
,i,i- In Klamath Falls
ills parlors will remain opon until
fj p. in
31-lt
jewelry in
Summer Time
J i:Vlll.RY designers know
ou want pretty, Inex
pensive ornaments during
the outdoor k'tihoii. Plus and
IiucINm that are useful as
well us beautiful bracelets,
Hugs, necklaces, UiVnlllorcs
Hint will add the Inst touch
of cxqiilsltonrsN to n dainty
guwn or suit and yet not bo
costly Cnn't you stop In to
day ami let us bIiow you tho
new designs and styles that
nre tho oguo among those
ulio pay particular attention
to Jewelry styles?
Frank M. Upp
Jeweler
433 Main Street
Watch Repairing a Specialty
Southern Pacific Watch
Inspector
(teen -esleiday ill his piitloiH, ho courl of Klamath county, orern. '
Mated that he would remain but n few circuit Judgo bolng In Klamath count,.
urcgon, hi wio urao or making J
der, which was made, dated and tZ
In title suit on July IB, 1010. H "
W..H. A.JIBNNKR, -
Attornoy for Plnlniin
Notice' io Creditors '
" Notice la "hrtrcby jlvcn tlmtos-K. '
derslgnid has boon duly appointed 'ai
iiiiiiiniiiii.ii in iiiv DaiaiQ qi Wllllaa II
Lorkiuon, deceased, by tho county soN
ii -Mniiimu ilium, wregun, ami alf-nk,,
sous having clnlumngnlnst tsata aatate
mix rcuulrcn'iVest'tii' sqtiio To' m
tho Inw officii of it. c nrvosbeek h '
Wimmtii Mills, Oregon, within, .u. 'J
,",""," ",' vi Him n0(w
oi llled n by law required. '
Dnti'd nt Klamath Falls, Ororon. Jn,
24.1916. !,'
IIODBRT I IUV1D8QN
Administrator of tho Estate of Wiihn
II Ixirkmon, decessed -
24-ll-MMi
LEGAL NOTICES
tremendous attempt to open the way to The presence of tho king in tho field Is
.g-igu... xnuuaanas or Italians were Inn inspiration to the fighters.
that aoaodj can
Saw aaaUad.
Moving Pictures
The greater love of man is the theme
of the new Holbrook Bllnn World. film
feature which will be the attraction at
the Star tonight Although not wholl
a happy ending motion picture, H Is
nevertheless a very gripping and ab
sorbing film play, teachlbb a great
09"
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Tk "" '- -.-.u ,. .u- I
(,"J7"( HVJ"L"lf. " J nm iiwhi vi
i MBsaanlee. It
?
Wood
IM''SiilamBBil
THE ITALIAN NAVY
moral. "The 'Weakness of Man," as it
is called, stands out as a distinct Hol
brook Bllnn achievement in compari
son to other feature or near feature
files. It is in five parte, directed bv
Barry O'Nell and staged with great
precision in an entirely appropriate
ana oerming atmosphere.
AND BODS
rfMaaa. Oar
at IiMiiiH (Mrect
aatatwareeVr
laTH FUEL CO.
thfmmmr. . .rbeaaUT
Weekly Tourlno T'lp Auto leaves to
morrow morning for Bend, The
Dalles,, Columbia Highway and Port-
land. Returns by Salem, Roseburg and
wearora, leaving Portland on Monday.
Cany passengers to local points on
route.- For information inquire at office
of B, B. Smith. Cramer 8Uae and
Realty compear, Portland. U.-1X
By JOHN H. HEARLEY
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
ROME, July 2.-(By mail) In the
plan of the allied war the Italian navy
has taken a quietly energetic but pow
erful part At Italy's plunge Into the
European strife she was assigned the
naval task of patrolling the Mediter
ranean, the Adriatic and Aegean seas.
The destruction of Austrian commerce,
the protection of allied territory and
the working of damage to the enemy
squadrons and soil were her specific
commissions. The direction of opera
tions, looking toward these ends, was
put into the hands of Duke Lulgi of the
Abruzzi. Like Cadoma's, hie first act
was the expulsion of politics from his
organization. The process made him
some enemies, but It won his country
a really effective arm of war.
Duke Luigl had a fair naval founda
tion for the Inauguration of Italy's war
at sea. The latest official statistics
of the Italian navy show its footing in
times or peace, more than two years
ago. . The types then listed included
twenty-three first class battleships,
five second class; two-third class, four
fourth class, ntee-fh class and eight
31X10 class. Tho destroyers numbered
forty-four, and the. high seas' torpedo
boats twenty-eight, while there were
forty-four first class torpedo boats.
fourteen second class and fire third
class. Twenty-two submarines com
pleted the flotilla. The entire fleet was
manned by 2,716 officers, 6,447 petty
officers and 73,764 men. However, ma
terial Increases, speeded and augment
ed by the war, have since been made in
every department, it is reliably known..
The first class battleships, the tor
pedo boat squadron and the subma
rines especially have been strengthen
ed. The addition to the first are'saJii
vs.
Henry Clay Cann. Defendant.
To Henry Clny Cann. Defendant Above
Named:
In the naiiiu of the state of Oregen:
You are hereby required to appear
and niiH-Aer tho complaint filed against
ou In the above entitled suit on or bo
fore tho 29th day of August, 1916, that
being tho last day or the time pre
scribed In tho order of publication of
this summons, and If you fall so to ap
'pear, plead, answer, demur or other
wise move, for want thereof, plaintiff
detained and examined whllo on nbu.,"," "l'i" '" ul" coorl ror ",0 re,lt'r
ness trip to the wooded hills behind " al'u Ior ln "er complaint, lewll:
Naples For u decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between the
, plaintiff and defendant,, for the chang
ing of the name of the plaintiff from
Jennie Cnnn to Jennie Fox, and for
such other and further relief as to tbn
ourt may (teem meet nnd as to equity
.'ippertaln,
THE CELEBRATED CLAIRVOYANT! This summons In aerved upon you.
AND PALMIST, IS IN TOWN. ' ""'' 8n''1 Uo,onilttn, X tbo publication
Herein in mo Kveiung Herald, a pub
lic newspaper of general circulation,
printed nnd pulisbebd ut Klamath
CHESTERFIELD HlEi
WILL REMAIN A FEW DAYS
Notice of Bend Sals
Notice Inviting Proposals to 1'urehtH
City of Merrill nofunding BoKh
nnd Water Bonds.
Hen led propositi wilt be received tt
tun Hecordnr of the City of 'Merrili
; Oregon, until August 13, 116, at u.
I hour of K o'clock p. ru. (at, whjch Us
proposals to purchase will be opeMd
,111111 considered) for tho purcbu of
,13.800, or any part thereof, city of
Merrill refunding 'bonds, payable Jul;
I, 1931, with tho option of the city to
puy them, or any of tbem in numerfctl
order.frem and after July 1, ljji; 144
bonds to be Issued la denomination of
Summon. """ """" "" "uuu " '"' " Of mi
i .i.... ft -- .
In tho Circuit Court. In and for the ',M' ,or "'" i-reuase or io.ow or u;
County of Klamath and State f,-"11' lhvti'ut of " -"ndi, paytsb
Oregon. 'Jllly ' ,93C '" denominations of Wet
.reimle Cann, 1'lalntltT, n,, w,nUM " " for the pu
pose or refunding the outtteadltf
warrants of tho city, and for (he fu
pose of providing water and fire pro
tection, all under the provisions of
tlon 13d of the charter of the City of
Merrill.
Halt! bonds are to bear Interest it
the rate designated In the guccetifi!
bid, not to oxlihh! 0 per rent per U
num. payable semi-annually on July 1
and January 1 of each year, t tit
odlce of the treasurer of siltl city, in
United .States gold coin.
Kncli propositi to purchase mutt k
accompanied by a chock, certlflal'ij
some responsible banking lastittUH,
to tbo amount of S per cent of taeiro
posal, made payable to the Keoorts ,
of Merrill. Proposals mutt be awlei
and endorsed "Proposal to PursklM
Kefuiullng Bonds" or "I'roponal to pur
chnwi Water Bonds."
Tho council reserves the right to n
Jeel any andjill bids.
Dated at Merrill, Oregon, July T,
Grant Chestcield, tho eminent
thought reader and clairvoyant, ar
rived in Klamath Kails, and has se
cured quarters at the Washington
Rooming house, Sixth and l'lne streets.
where ho states ho will give private
readings In palmistry. Ho Is the sarao
man of mysteries as of old. and If
to number almost a dozen. Includlnc PreS3.not's are to be relied upon his
the magnificent Dante. Cacour and the P"ca,"e powerH nro ww-ag
-T..11.. -i " '
juijus waesair The Amaldl. a first
class cruiser, was torpedoed during tho
first days of the war. The second class
cruiser Garabaldl suffered a' Rtmhi.J
M.L .. . '
juit-. ajien me uenaetto pruln, an old
first class cruiser, was wrecked by an
alleged Internal explosion. Tho sub
marine Medusa fell victim to the ene
my later. The Ancona and several oth
er Italian freighters and passenger
;. y-ug unips nave neen destroyed. A
transport very recently was sent to tho
L bottom by a shot from a hostile subma
rine. All these blows from tho Aus
trians, generally resulting In heavy
loss of life, spurred tho Italian fleet
into retaliatory action. Care was first
given to suffering Serbia. Italy sue
cored the Serbians after their retreat.
transporting them from the Albanian
coast to Sardinia and Algiers. The
transportation was fraught with the
greatest danger. Austrian submarines
continually attempted the destruction
ox me rescuing war ships. The ital
ians afterward were called on to carry
loousanas or Serbian soldiers through
the dangerous waters between Corfu
uuu oaionuta. , These reinforcements
greatly strengthened tho English and
French armies, preparing'an offensive
against tho Bulgarians and their allies.
Months ago the Duke of Abruzzi was
reported to have invited the Austrian
Admiral by wireless to come out ami
fight. Tho alleged Invitation has never
been fully accepted, it is said. The
main neet or Austria still is bottled up
oi ruin.
I Palls, Klamath county, Oregon, onco a
191C
KllANK D. OLNEV,
itecoider of the City of Merrill. Ore.
7-301 , ll
i
. 'Mgugmmmmmji
,itMBBBWBBBTVBHaF-?'
MP IWlSaVi
" .SHa' . ,4',4,HBi
Teach the
Youngster to Save
And you will ho conferring upon
him a blosslng 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 age approaches.
Why not open a small account here
in his namo and start him on the
road to prosperity.
FIRST STATE MP. SAVINGS BANK
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WSkWk
stronger year after year. Chesterfield
has read the palms of such noted nBr.
sons as Maron Carl du Prell of Munich
S""':' tbe srent Greek;
William J. Bryan, ox-Qovcraor deer of
Oregon, Senator C. K. Davu ...
2S?i ' Samuel Jones- Admlra
Schley, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calve,
Mme. Nomica, and) ,n w
without end.
Ho Is looked upon in Eastern cities
as a prophet, by others as a man of
superhuman powers, and Is a note
worthy scholar such as Desbarrolles,
Eaizac, Duma3. Germain. ni. ah
Cocjes, Hartheb, Aristotle and many
others.
It is said that he tells you what mi-
jou, and whether or not you can be
eu; ir you wjh soon make changes
In your business condition; if your
home life is or will be happy; if you
UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC
We are agents for OalkJae HaaUltoa'a welt
rewnt ooau oa the Upper Klaaiata Lake. Irasee leave tfaU
every nioraiag except Baaaaj. at 7tM.
Weitern Transfer Co.
MAIN 8TMBT, NKAR FIFfl'
PHONIC IM7
Thfi TrlfiVAmnntal a U. tai I ...mi t , .
. ihuivuiviiio ui liih iiHii iviii nn rAotimn i
an fleet generajly are kept secret for If absent T fnd. ZtnLT. T " '
will travel; what you are be'ut fitted
for In life; jf y0U w, wn your .
suit.
tactical
reasons. But minor enlace.
ments, in which the Italians have given
a good account of themselves, admit
tedly have occurred. Duraao waters
ft
BATH CAPS
50c to $1.00
You CANNOT affoNWlrf auet
gather In yeur halrwhen yeu are
twetplns or duaMfia, ant! yeu do not
ilke to allow your hair to aet wet while
balhlni. ' one ef our beautiful kathlna
cape will protect yeu perfeotly.
MM
w
Professor Chesterfield came from
"Y-7 KUTPWW
asm wimmar'
h f
- fit., ' jv. v"r
iji. -n.x