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THE EVENING - vt AMATH FALLS, OKBOON - -
W1DNISDAV, AUGUST , ft
.VMvlMi F bMp-pB-Ma-b BBl IIVIM
anmganjg mMj f
BMBJa-bV p-B sn p Br- BvbBB BMP
V.
ft ftl 0 T-DiV-Tareeaut
saaahjaa mililib ready far Bald. SO-
k aaajtao, separator SfttM. Tame oa
a Unfa nfen 1A8W. llJlt
The Evening Herald
7. O. SMITH, Editor
IuMlsheisaally except Sunday at
The Herald PaMlealag Oompaay of
Klamath Falls, at US Fourth street
THE RUSSIAN NAVY
l at tha BostofJ.ee at Khua
atk Falls, Oregon, (or traas ssloa
tareugn taa auuu as seoosa-ciaae
SabscrlpUoa Mm ftr audi to aay
address la the Baited States:
Om year 16.00
Oa month 10
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WIONI8DAY, AUGUST 2, 1913
FOR SAUa JaaU towing oar, 1st elaaa
Svndltioav saw tlree. ooxaplste alao
ttta aajilasjest; haa rua about S.009
SIM sash U take at oaee. Ad-
i la Herald ojaeo. Sl-St
WOSL SENT
raft &JBNT Home, six rooms, mod-
r Fourth aad Plae. 3-t
FO& U9NI Four room modam tor
alahed apartsaeat; also two room fur-
Blehed aaartmaat with eleeplBg porp1!
OaUUl Cede eoner High. MP
REVERKNCE FOR NATIONAL
ANTHKM
MI8CEI.I.ANEOUS
MOMr TO MAN ea etty a
ArttHwaVWUaaa,
UM
WAMTJB-Waaalag, troaiag sewing
fev tto taa r aajr kwd of work. U
Mi
LOST AND FOUND
FOUKD Pars eaataialac
OaaafeCFsUceBaldwla,
'.See
IMt
FOUND Oa July 7, near Soda Springs
oa Asfrlfinil road, package cintftinlng
lady's waist; owner can have same by
Btavlag property aad paying for tkla
Dr. aco.H.Merry-a. IM
Makva
y Mi
or aulas. Oaa bay
others horeoe or molas
All'braadad witk freak clrele oa left
Jaw. $10 reward eeh ajUaaal delivered
at'iaaksoa raaaa, soar Bly. Lake Wal
ks M la
taU light.troaa auto.
aatwaam Meo-1 aad Falls. Flader
lam at WUia PaUeaa garage. Mt
wa do.yasr laaadry, aoataalai
We dan all roar oars top, taa, aad
Your .socks, wbaa they coma In,' may
kara a BIQ HOLS,
Bttt-wtaaa they're daUvereed you'll sad
tbam ALL WEOL&
Klamath .Falls Steam Laundry
Phoaa83. SI St
AH OLD M
10 DARKEN HAIR DOSE PRINEVILLE
WANT GAME NOW?
uST'Vu !'
MM' TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
' MAY, FAOKO HAIR -PARK AND
LOMV
THE indiscriminate rendition of
"The Star Spangled Banner" and
the lack ot public recognition of the
national anthem is so painfully evi
dent at musicals and public entertain
ments, that patriotic citizens and or
ganisations are trying to And Borne
plan by which the people of the United
State: can be educated to show more
esteem for their national hymn.
The latest scheme Is now being tried
out in Baltimore, where an ordinance
has been passed making it a misde
meanor for musicians, performers or
other persons who fail to stand during
the playing ot "The Star Spangled
Banner." A Baltimore dispatch dated
July 24th, states:
"Policemen today began a distribu
tion of copies of a municipal ordinance
providing that 'musicians' performers
or other persons shall stand while
playing or singing "The Star Spangled
Banner." Any person violating the
provisions of the ordinance shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
convict ion shall bo fined not more than
SIM.'
"Distribution was made to all the
theaters, moving picture halls, restau
rants and cafes, and to the offices ot
all musical unions or branches in Baltimore.
Star Spangled Banner" or parts there
of In connection with-other ccomposiT
tlons tends to lower the. .esteem and
reverence In which the national an
them, should be held by -the people of
the nation."
THE British and South African Ex
port Gazette, commenting on the
remarkable development ot the citrus
fruit Industry in South Africa, proph
esies that California will be outrivaled
vlthin the next few years. Bat Cali
fornia will not be up against the demo-
eratlc.low tariC duties on citrus traits
for which the $145,000: Italian Ian
lobby 1waa- partly responsible, thank
Heaven. A republican proteetlT tar
iff; law, will foster the California Indus
try .at that-time, which will-area up
matters with South African fmtt grow
era employing Kaffir labor. Florida
will continue to go democratic and ben
efit from republican law.
y WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
PDTROGRAD, July 2. (By mall)
"Where Is.the Russian navyt"
For seveul daa I have been asking
this question of statesmen, Journalists,
diplomats, writers, duma members and
others. For reply, a flock of Questions
marks seem to rise in the air after the
fashion cartoonists and comic supple
ment artists have Inaugurated. No
body seems able to tell us.
"What has the Russian navy done in
the last two years?" I have demanded
time and time again. The response is
more question marks. The British
fleet is an open book compared to the
Russian navy. Everybody knows the
English warships are "somowhere In
the North Sea," One can look nt a
map and tell pretty much just where
abouts In this sea they must be. But
no such precision Is possible regarding
the Russian men-o'-war.
"Why so much secrecy about the
niv.v?" I asked a member of the duma.
"It Is the navy's way," he answered,
Fhrugging his shoulders. "The navy
Is different from the army. We get a
daily communique based on the army's
activities, but the navy is in a rage
every time It is mentioned. It wishes
to operate utterly and absolutely In
secret, and discourages any sort ot
publicity." The navy has had at least
one brush wun tne uermans, aunng
Mhich two of the larger German ships
were sunk, together with about three
destroyers. In Petrograd, a rumor
spread exaggerating the victory, and
pome mention was made of it in the
duma. The naval authorities were
f iirious. They wanted the entire affair
to pass without a line In the papers
and without the public knowing any
thing about it. As the news had .leaked
out it became necessary to explain
just what had happened, and this the
navy considered prejudicial to its plan
of campaign.
Everything depends on absolute se-
lnthedrcularltispomtodoutthatlerei ' ter . th. --,- nnvv ,.
the 'Indiscriminate renditlorf of "The L Mni t.M . a
that lsas jftrMiheeould go.
ua iuuwui wnwic, n nuunu V fcuu
Russian fleet It played a very im
portant part in checking the German
left wing advancing through Courland
on Riga and undoubtedly did its share
In preventing the capture of that port,
H played havoc among the kaiser's
legions operating along the Baltic
coast and the shores of the Gulf of
Riga. If has operated in conjunction
with the British In the Baltic, has kept
the Gulf of Finland and Gulf of Riga
secure, two exceedingly Important
tasks. In the Black Sea the Black Sea
fleet aided Grand Duke Nicholas' ad
anco from the Caucasus Into Asia
Minor against the Turks. In the tak
ing of Treblzond It was officially ad
mitted that the fleet did Important
work. At the outset of I ho European
war Russia, of all the gient powers.
rns least prepared for effect he se.i
fighting. In tho first place slie hail met
lth naval disaster during the Itus-so-Japanese
war, and was just beginning
to recover her poise when tho present
upheaval caught her Still, consider
ing her start, she has done wonders
accumulating naval units.
England virtually has admitted In
principle that Russia should have the
Dardanelles in the final teckonlng.
This means that Russia must become
one of the great sea powers, especially
In the Mediterranean, as sue must at
all times tf prepared to keep her
straits open. This Is vital. Tho clos
ing of the Dardanelles for any reason
Is like a grip at one's throat the pro
tracted tightening of which means
death. Russia must ship her grain by
sea, especially by tho Black Sea, Mar
ma, the Dardanelles, Aegean and Med'
lterraneau. The great rivers of the
empire bring it down to the sea,
whence it goes by ship through three
tortuous passages to the outside world.
It will not stand railway shipment,
long overland hauls. It Is the sea
route or none with Russia so she must
Increase her high sea fleet tonnage in
order to keep this open to her freight
ers. The present fleet Is far smaller
than Russia now would have If her
wishes could have been translated Into
warships. She is not a ship building
country herself, and accumulating a
fleet by purchase from foreign is rath-
er a- slow job. 'All things considered,'
Russia has done well to collect as
many units as she has and with these
units to acompllsh what she has In the
present war.
Killed
With Woman
iMlfetia4liS
!.. "
1'ftllH, ill Hit) roumy or ivi""
uinin rf Oipkoii, on or after I ho Mil
day of September. 1910, the undivided
1910, Hint the being the t dw TT i
time prescribed In (ho order of ssU? I
Hon of I It In ftiimmniiH, and If
PrtW
. .. .. . i i.. ii... r..li.iu l . ids hiI lo illilHifii iiiul mi........ .
one nun iiHi'n-ni in - -- ".I, i0r ,
for tho relief nrnvmi r,.- i- ...
........ ........ '--- i nil Mfc.
you hii ti
tlit'H'of iiliiliitlff will imiiiu i.. ..
... ...-".,-. .."."" ,U"M!1
iNiu.il, ui-wiw ior n uccree dlsaoti
the bondH of matrimony now ?
botween tho plaintiff and difssW
w, m.v .fiu ,nu custody of '- .1
Annnttn Hlfthhnna ..! .. .""1 I
nnd further relief ns to tho caurt
ThU Minum.JT
seem rqUtlable.
kpiiihmI iinl m owoi ty, lo-wll:
llogliinlng at n point dlslnnt fifty
(GO) fret nnd benilng north 32 deg.
14 mln west from stono monument
In the center of the northerly end of
Conger ihPJiun In the city of Klsm
nth Tails, Oiegoni thence running
not Hi 112 dog 14 mln went, seventy-ilii.-o
nnd thlily oi.p-humlredthn
(73,:iO) feci: llienco south 72 deg. 12
mln west " Link IUvor thenco
HMIfllPllfttcrl
point ho
wpil from
and t nonce niirut i- ik-k. i " rm wvikh, uy order of HonojiiL
past to tho plmo of beginning: being j, V. Kuykendnll. JuiIm of the abat!
a portion of lot olglit (S) of section iilltltl voutl, made, iliitmi nnd nlMU
tlilm two (32), In lownnhli thirty- iii8 cmimi on July fi, laid, tho datc
elrlit (3S). south of rouge nine (Hj, u, Urol publication thereof Moiwia
rant of the WlllrttnottP Meridian In iipmIiiv, llin Glli dny nfJulv ui
II. C, (lllOKSUEcg
Altorney fur Plttnuj,
.servud upon muUI Uefpmlnnt by
linn llieioof In I ho Hu-nlng MinuT
nlorly down Link River to n noWMpaimr of general elrmUUon m
ontlni; houIIi 72 dog. 12 mln. cd mid iiubllshod at Klnm, (m!
om thp plni'o of beginning; ' Klnuialh county, Oregon, one t
Oipkoii. In tho city
Pnlhi. Kliiumth county
of Klnmnlh
Oiegoii. .
m MH Inlabnr. aroserly eoimjoaadad
baHaa aaak taa aataral oolor aad las-
mta tha hair whan 1'1 traakad or
sjamj. Yeanago tha omly way to got
tala 'mlxtura was to make it at home,
wajoh la massy, and troubleaoiaa.
Nowadays' wa. simply ask at any
drag store tor "Wyeth's Saga and Sul
absOaiaaoaad." Yon will got a large
tsMls.sf Hjm.sjM tM raesaa taaarov-
ai by the additioa. at oUar lagredlaats.
ior aaow ou eeais. juveryaoay aaaa
tala araaaratloa sow, beeaaae ao one
aaa aossibly tail that yoa dsrkaaed
yfarkalr, a It does it so naturally and
affair, You damaea a spoage or soft
.brasJiwtth it, and draw tala through
year bJalr. taldag oaa small atzaad at
M'jmmiiW ssaraiag.taa
CHAMPIONS OF PORTLAND CITY
LEAQUK TO PLAY HIRI SIP-
, TEMBER 2, 8, AND 4, AND MAYSI
AT PRINBVILLR
THE FRENCH NAVY
By HENRY WOOD
Press Staff Correspondent)
glossy, aad yoa
Wweta'S,
.
nsi aot sataaAai
tar tbs) ewK'asJMsaUoB or mwreatloa
Wood
.
:
Oav
ll'ltj fi'i'M' .
. .
iswtf.i
?ei
Jr rj"" f
SlWftW
lBUi.ri
J!Wfa
BBv
Soma rati barastanalag Is la store
tor the team that wins tha pennant is
the inter-City Baseball Uagae. Prlae
vUle u the latest city to put la a bid
for the nag winners.
B. u Shoe, maaager ot tha Priae-
villa CotnmercJal Club; and also at tha
head of taa Crook county fair, has
written ben asking to have tha Cham-
aipie flay a series of three games' In
PriaeTille, duriag the fair, September
J7,'3,,J.and;J0, PrinsTllle has not
lost.a rlesto a Pprtlaiid;teaa la tha
PrlaeTtllahu.woa'the hT'"TTMf
of Central Oregon aad plays Klamath
JBs.-todsjrln to latter dty, to de
cide tha championship of gootheaatera
vregon- u nueruia aereau ue(Masa
for which Lyle Blgbee Is pltehiag, a
series of games between that siaa aad
thet wttmer of the intercity league
pennaaf would;deteriatoe (the-semi-
professional chsjpsojisbllB; of .Oregon.
The Inter-City ljeagae winners will
Journey to Klamath Falls September 2,
and 4, aad are dickering to go to
Enterprise for a series. arouadfeptem.
ben 24th. it Is thought; that" Pixy
mi iiiiwhi- win waaininiBiHiit au
three places.-Orinsin
Hvirryl Harryl Befen They An Qeaal
.JW-"-Wft"' Ucf4rtkJfraasporUtloB of Ullai.
Xofrlaaratars. .tat thaw am aaiurrinfiiVr . ii.i Unn , ui.
mtf&iSSBSB&
(United
PARIS, July 2. (By mall) Two
years after the beginning of the pres
ent war, France's navy Is In a position
to render possible the following hypo
thetical promise to France's allies:
If finally the British navy should be
wlpe'd out, France will come jto the
front with her navy, and either
through final defeat of the German
navy or an effective continuation of
the present blockade, continue, indefi
nitely the allies' mastery of the seas.
This is all France will have said at
present.of her naval development dur
ing the. last two years.' Naval con
struction is the one -thing European
powers do not care to make public,
even In times ot peace. That French
naval development has taken place In
the last two years Is no secret Since
the war began Franca has built up a
military machine equal, man for man,
and' material for material, to the or
ganlxatloa Germany has been forty
years in perfecting. It can safely be
said that something ot the same
growth and re-organisation also has
taken place In her navy.
When the war began, the French
ranked fourth numerically. While it
would not be possible at present to say
she has passed Into third place, It is
possible to state that she Is toying
close to that position. One of the im
portant reasons the French navy after
two.years of war occupies still such a
strong numerical position, Is that since
the beginning of the war her losses
have been perhaps less than those of
any other navy Involved. This might
seem, to be because. France has not
participated In any great naval battle.
But she has participated la great and
hazardous naval undertakings, involv
ing such risks that she feels that her
light losses can be Justly attributed to
naval efficiency alona
Since the beginning of hostilities,
France, In bringing troops from her
African colonies, and than taking them
back, has effected the transportation of
over. 1,000,000 men. This-has been
done with the Mediterranean Infested
with enemy submarines, and yet with
out the loss, of a single 'French trans
port. For the operations In the near
east, comprising the transporting of
the" expeditionary corps 'to the Darda
nelles, the)r' subsequent removal and
finally the sending of French troops.td
aiui mm Mjwaoa navynas er
'oO)srrbalftmllUoa of men. -aad this
with the loss of only one transport
La Provence. How dangerous tha
Mediterranean was during these opera
tions Is Indicated by the heavy losses
at the Dardanelles and the Agean Is
lands inflicted on warships and mer
chantmen generally. Still-equally sig
nificant is the fact that it was largely
the French navy -that took off 'over
10,000 Serbians, Montenegrin and Al
banian troops, transporting them part
ly to Africa, but largely to Corfou,
later transporting them to Patras, for
the railway voyage across Greece to
Pireaus ,and finally again by sea from
Plreausfto Salonika. The great bulk
of this task was performed within a
few miles of Austria's submarine and
torpedo boat base In the Gulf of Cat
taro, without the loss of a single per
son. The French navy has been In
sured the safety of France's two prin
cipal ports, Bordeaux and Marseilles,
where steady commerce with the en
tire world ibas been rendered possible
and with few losses. The crowning
achievement of this effective protec
tion came, when no less than six great
convoys of Russian troops disem
barked at Marseilles without the loss
ot a single' soldier. Importance is add
ed to this' f act that all of these con
voys bad to traverse the Mediterra
nean within a few miles of the Aus
trian submarine and torpedo boat base
in the Adriatic. While Austria and
Germany might possibly have bean ig
norant of the passing of the first con
voy, there Is no question but they
knew of the five that followed at In
tervals of a few days, yet not even a
single one was sunk.
rtance. therefore, feels that if her
navy shows a relatively large numer
ical increase over those of her allies:
due. In part to intensive construction
and small losses; she Is entitled to all
the, credit for the latter through a
naval efficiency that, has made it im.
possible tor the aver present enemrto.
truar;
Ot the vital changes that have been
made, in the French navy .since' the
openingof hostilities -reference- can.
oniy be made to one. Previous to the
war, France was popujarlysuppossd to
have the greatest number of subma
rines ot any of tha belligerent powers.
For years her'alaUtrles had fol
owed the belief That, the submarine
was to be thr all-powerful arm of th
havies of -the future. The fact th.t
with a great numerical superiority of
these vessels when the war started.
France failed stints make any efto.
ive shonring was a matter of not little
nation is simple. Like billions ot.dol
surprise to naval experts. The exphy
lars worth ot other naval and military
u iu J.-&SVS&S4HW
"" COLiZiftCTWt WI1-
Lieutenant Colonel Mathew C But
ler of the Sixth United States Cavalry
wus shot to death nt Alpine, Tex . the
otht r day by an enraged husband. II.
J. Spnnnell. manager of tho principal
hotel In the little town, InWted tho col
onel to tako an automohllo ride with
him and Mrs. Spnnnell. On a dark
street ho stopped the auto mid opened
Are on the officer and Mr Spannell.
Both were killed.
mnlerl.il prepared on a theoretical
basl-j of the exigencies of modem war
fare. France's big fleet of submarine
was found to be of no avail As a con
sequence. Prance today has on hand
probably as big a scrap heap of sub-
murines as Germany has at the bottom
of the sen thanks to I lie Rngliith.
This scrap heap Franco has replaced
with n fleet of submarines capable In
ever) respect of all the exigencies of
modern warfare. Information as to
their number cannoe be given out, but
their effectiveness was proved In the
Dardanelles, tho Sea of Marmora, and
above all In the Adriatic, whero over
half the losses Inflicted on the Austrian
navy even after the entranco Into
ai tlon by the Italian fleet has been by
French submarines.
SALTS FINE FOR
Also bin light iih a tenant by the cnur t j; iM!(.2fl-2-9.1U
lesy In the above described teal prop
ertv. and also In the following do- Notice of Bend Salt
perilled real property, tow It ' Not len Inviting ProponnU to Purctu
Hoglnnlng nt a hIoiip monument, City of Merrill Id fiintllni .i
in tho (enter of tho northerly end of
Conger neiuu: thence north 32 dog.
ami II mlu. went GO feet to the north
eaut coiner of Hiild lot
72 ile it. and 12 mlu
W
po
and Wntor Bonds.
ling Boifc'
Healed propound win bo recrrU
Ihn Rpcorder of I lie iy nf u.,B
it; thenco south Orpgon, until Augunl 12. ISIS, st tas
. went to Link . hour of 8 o'clock p. m (t hU ,.
icr: thence down Link River to ai,ropotnlM to purchase wilt be OMsLj
nt Hoiith 72 deg nnd 12 mln. west ml COnnldered) for the du-vZT?.
or tho point of beginning; thenco 3i8no, or any pnrt thcrtof dlr 1
north 72 deg. nnd 12 mln. east to the MerrU, refundng bond. parslU Jih i
point or oeginning. oeing a pomon ,, 1M1 wUh ,j optm, f v
.. I.., t! Im i.tMlnt. nwnahln lit . . W
:v V" . T -.,,.' 'O' tnein, orauyof tbemlunssMrlsil
south of range 9. east of the Wll-nn,ir fro, -tUf, crJ u , .jT
l.nnll. f.i-Mln.. .Iln.l.,1 In tl.A. . . . . , W, PJi
bond lo be Isnued In dunomlasUeai a
fSOO and one bond In the sum of (Ml
Mho for the purchsse of 14,000 ru
pari thereof nf water bnndi, ptriMt I
J my i, 1930, in denominations of Km.
Said bonda are Issued for lb yv "
potii of refunding the ouUUaAat
wurrnnta of tho city, and for Uk par
pose of providing water sod ire p
tectton, all under the provlilouafut
lion 136 of the rhsrtvr of the City at
Merrill.
Said bonds are to bear IsUrauu
laniettc Meridian, situated In the
lluena Vlttn Addition lo the city of
Klamnth rails, Oregon
The proposed sale will be subject lo
confirmation by the county court of
Klamath county, Oregon
DM I'd at Klamath Falln, Oregon, this
let dnv of August, 1910.
J W. S1EMBN8,
2-9-16-23-30 Guardian
Notice to Creditors
Notice la hereby given that the un
derslgned hns been duly appointed ad
mlnlntrntrlx of the estate of Louise "' "to designated In the itKOSMfil
liny Ohl, deceased, by the county court I bid, not to exceed 6 per cnt per it
er the Htatn or Oregon, for Klamath num. payable semi annually oa July 1
county, and that all persons having nnd January 1 of etch )sr, ti tt-t
rlalm?) against said estate are re
qurleit to present same to me at the
law offlro of It. C. Oroesbeck, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, within six months from
tho dato of this notice, verified as
provided by law.
Dited August 2, 191C.
MARY aiNSBACH,
Administratrix of the Estate of Louise
Ray Ohl, Deceased 2 9-1C-2S-30
office of the treasurer of ld city, b
(Jutted States gohl coin.
Etch proposal to purchua msit it
accompanied by a check, cerUtttJf
some responsible banking laiutsUa,
jto the amount of S per cent of thf P
Iposal, made payable to thtfUmrt'
ACHING
Kim
WE EAT TOO MUCH MEAT, WHICH
CLOGS KIDNEYS, THEN THE
BACK HURT8
Most folks forget that the kidueiv.
like the bowels, get sluggish and dog-
,eu, and need a flushing occasional)
ebo -ve have backache and dull misery
in the kidney region, severe headachP3,
rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness, and all sorta of
bUilaej disorders.
u simply must keep your kldneyi
active and clean, and the moment you
fee1, Mi acho or pain in the klfiney
region, get about four ounces of J'id
Sa!i fiom any good drug store Iipjp,
..r.'- .1 uiuicsyuuiuui in a glass or wa
ter lefr.ro breakfast for a few days ami
yo-. LJdneys will then act fine. It in
ftu,m.j salts is mado from the acli of
grapes and lemon Juhe combined -vith
lltbla, and is harmless to flush clogged
kldneya and stimulate them to normal
activity, it alBo neutralizes the acid
in the urine so it no longer irrltata.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is harmless: inexDensiv--
makes a delightful effervescent llthla-
water arm which everybody should
take now and then to ksep their kid
neys clean, thus avotaing serious com
plications. A well known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve In overcoming kidnev trouM.
while It Is only trouble. Adv.
Summont
,In the Circuit Court of the State ot
Oregon, for Klamath County
George W, Stephens, Plaintiff,
vs.
Winnie May Stephens, Defendant. !
To Winnie May Stephens. Defendant I
Above Named: '
In the nnmo of the state of Oregon, Hurry! Hurry I Before Thty Art (
vou are hcrob) required to appoar and We still have a good usortBMt a
nmwer the complaint filed against you Itcfrlgerators, but they airssS
in mo aiovc entitled suit on or before mighty fait since we reduced thf rkt
Wednesday, tho 16th day of August," 1-lf WILLIS-JOHNSTON! CO
of Merrill. Proposals mutt bt Mbi :
and endorsed "Prop'ottl to ParjBpi
Refunding Bonds" or "Proposal Upr
ehnse Water Bonds." V
Tho council reserves tho rlih( to re
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Merrill. Oregon, Job; 1.
1916.
FRANK D. OLNlf.,
rtecordcr 'of the City of Merrill. Qrtfos
7-301 '
Teach the
Youngster to Save
And )ou will bo conferring upou
him n blessing that ho 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 opon a smalt account here
In hla name and start him on the
road to prosperity.
FIRST STATE and SAVINGS BAI
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
fJH. Jwl
l(BBt' I
pr!Jr vSft
- -sw-aM-
See Chllcots for homes In the cltv or
country. -.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Guardian's Sale
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Klamath.
In the Matter of the Estate and Guar
dianship of H. M. Rlcbardion, an
Insane Person.
Pursuant to an order, mado by the
Honorable County Judge of the county
of Klamath, state ot Oregop, dated the
1st day of August, 1916, notice is here
by given that the underlined win ..n
t private sale, tor cash, at Klamath
UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC
We are agents for Oalkfas 41 "-rnPHtn's
freight boats on the Upper KLamath Laka.
every morning except Saaday, ai 7iSS.
iMve this
rilOMC 187
Western Transfer Cjr
stAWBTMW.NEARFlFW
BATH CAPS
50c to SI. 00
YOU CANNOT afferd. to Itt
oatherln yauVkdr'WhVl j '
sweeping; or duttlnfc and you do ap)
ilka to allow yeur hair te et wet whllt
bathing. One of cur beatrtWuJ ptUiInf '
csps will protect you perfectly.
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