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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1916)
.ATUROAUOU THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON KAQE THREI lfmi!' ruttktn Dinner Ch" . . ...I o!.t.fnn ! nln..n mr II I."" I row '" cllickou nro born I'rfliSl. Mih. T. I'. Cor- Ul ri- 29 r Howards Auto Line N.wOillyE" ouno"7 KLAMATH FALLS AND ASHLAND RlMrvloni .t Amerlc.n Hotel uiy,Kl.m.hr.lU:30..m. NEV CARS, CAREFUL DIIIVEM8 i KftsBY.FULiJL 0ui tsPSI ! iiy amiuuiii;t mahon Head Ami heed ir )tti en i m Whiil you'll wciir One mill nil In Hie full, I Uszfr! NEW YORK, Aiik. 2fi It ' t It. iilurr lluii ilieiinm mi- iiinili-of linn n lOlt'KlH IIH jllltl HOW, (.veil If we Iiiivii ,,",,, hei II t till it I ri K lo Hhnkemiciiii. for Hi hint few iiioiiIIih. ' M1,ll wl" "'""" HiIm winter to funic I Ltlltil.ljl fllllLH .....I I. ..tl .. . I- .. .. I i'h tli.. Mimr n., - f..n ...... """' """ """"y "" HKUIIIC (Written for the United Press) It weie. JuhI little loilti.l bullft lllfllllH. The craze for moles Hint hits vlnceil IlKiir In our summer fur col lars pioiiiIhi'm to Iui over In Hie winter season, find. In fonxi.-nuencf, these llltlu underground IkiIiIIiiiiIh have sky high lull-en. liitHkliiK In Hie dazzling lleht of ioiuliii- fnney Ih enough to at:- for Hie blindness of Hie l!llli iiioli At the. Churches Wood (Mil. UMH " "ol,V ,, .I.-- " '" ' '" KLAUATII I'UI.'LCO slt'lf Hint our full ami win li i- fmeliM mill MtiitH are to lie fimlilnii eil floin Hint has tm nil agog. One lliliu; In MtiK", we nti. ij')n to j lie even mote fear-HUUlely futHiillie 'titan evi-r. l-:itilmtM will limit mohI- Cliutrli of Christ gdcatlsta Services aro held oil Sunday morning at li o'clock and Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In Christian Science ball In tho Jacobs' block, corner Third and Main streets, upstairs. Sunday school from r46 to 10:40 a. m. I The subject for tomorrow's lesson win ue i iirim ji'huh. The reading room of the Society at tlio same location will be open on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 until iiirther notice. Emmanuel Baptlsta Meet In tho li brary building, corner 3d and Main. Sunday hcIiooI at 10 a. m., Mr. Per kins superintendent. I leaching services ;t 11 a. in., huo- "jfej wri I hm II ars Mill hold ttiflr own. Obviously, with sueli a entire for furn impending, near fin a or mateilals made to Imitate) the mil thing will be much in evidence. ijvt "Clod'H Powur. "I-Miiella" In niic which simulates j Baptist young people' service, 7 bieadtall. It coiim-m in nanow strliwn m.. Mm. Perkins, nresident. tutiiy liiite.Hi.iiincil i-nmimii-il to iim r '' banding, and iiIho In ymd width Pleaching service at 8 p. m., sub we wear all the fiirr fa ,,C,H Hint lengths, lit the name widths iiIho Jn-I. "Trees, ami lliislr Ilelatlon to the fur ile-li'ltciii haie piim,., for eoiiieit "limine." whleh Iiiim n thick, ' l: 'tor) of Man." iik Put- emit-, mi. to hi. tuller ami Hon, ruillke na. , j yt,u are cordially Invited to be pres- liio.e iliit i'iiiii hint hi-iihoii, i, ml In' I'or flocks we will ape the monks, '''"I "' 'bene ineetlnKH, and u warm I'tilir to mil I'l-cr to pay t'niil or. In with two malt'ilals loimely woven like' welcome nwaltn you. oiler wiuilii, live on our other fur wiekeloth or the eoame fabtlc of! REV W. H. COX. Pastor. k.l.l.elltii to put moie Into our roiilH, which Minn' robeM ax- made. I.Ike ,i I inufTn ii in lo be iiihIiIiI- iddiup), an . I willed nitliie Im "wrge moiifrioiine," Jllwi't MelliiMllHt l-:placouil Church ' : : -rr(niiil iliapi-lld" Im u clone Imitation ir Corner Tenth and High streets. ;. I lui.adcliitli. K"u.e ami gaihadlne Htlll C. ICihards, minister. : loiitlutie in favor, uml Hii-ri- Im a lmcl j 1 -'i- '"., Sunday school, h. M. Chil li 111, -I: Hon dliiKonall) iwllli-d miit.'ilut, i rlc. Hti iiorlntepdcnt. iltnie new, cilh-d "double trykho." U "" a " . preacning, "Away witn Am lot eoloiH we ale apt to go nub- Pear" iliiul n. id uliiioMt Mombie. demurely j 1 P- n., npworlh Ieague, John C. limped In blown, blue or violet. Hrown ' Yndon, president. a aV I I ifi ,.n ... i.. .. i... i. . ii w it tn itruunhinn and until' A mM . MM I'"1 u., ...,.. wurn, nnii : "'-";" " "r . i r-mely valuable moonlight scenes for aI4-A I !:""" " f!""" '"" 1,U" W'" b" donol,. M;n'""y ' " " "' Q,mr"'rly;f.carce enough to buy food for a few I bk ml & M m ..itti.ii, iiii-ie m a new niinui' 01 it v .,... .,... . l.i..uu ,AVaJIBimV maa I t ..... .,.i.. mm a i-aiieii enegaiaiM." ai leaHt, 11m i niiiuj i. in., jmj"-' inn-inn. . tin. in. In ... .....I li.... I.. ..!...., ..II . .. ..,i,iii' n i.-n, ,iiiu inui in iiuuui i&ii, u.n it would be haul to differentiate be- ""aMl.i.ii "'YV?l,-.-r ".. month, morning service will bo held at Iorella at 11 a. m. and at Bonanza at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at Lorclla every Sun day morning at 10 u. ro superintend ent, Henry Haines. Sunday school at Dairy every first and fourth Sunday, superintendent, Mr. Sedge; organist, Miss Odea. INSANE ARTIST IS NOW RECOVERING RALPH BLAKELOCK, FAMOUS ARTIST, COMMITTED TO AN ASYLUM BECAU8E POVERTY AF FECTED MIND, IS IMPROVING tho whole of tho Internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of roal hot water with a tonspoonful of limestone phosphate in It to wash from the totnach, liver and bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, Bwcetcnlng and purifying tbe entire alimentary canal beforo putting more food Into tbe stomach. Tho action of an empty stomach Is wonderfully In vigorating. It cleans out all the sour 'hot water und limestone phosphate on 'fermentations, gases, waste and acld lty and gives ono a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you aro enjoying your breakfast the phosphated hot 'water Is quietly extracting a large vol ume of water from the blood and get Itlng ready for a thorough flushing of at) tho Inside organs. The millions of people who arc both ered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others whn hnvn anlliur alt t.i..a I ttlfllVllnfeM Atate-fl .f f.t- A A jumuiucm uuu sicKiy complexions are .urrerl tn rnt a nnsria m...i ti stone phosphate from tbe drug store. This will cost Tory little, but la suffi cient to make nnyono a pronounced crank on the subject of Internal san itation. Adv. Pnlted I'resa Serrlce MIDDI.KTOWN. N Y., Aug. 20 Kalph Albert Illakellck, the famous artlHt who has been confined In the slate asylum here ever since he went Insane over tho poverty of his family seventeen years ago. Is gone today to a private sanitarium at Lynnwood Lodge, N. J., where his returning fac ulties ure expected to become com pletely normal. It waa not until many years after be came to the asylum here that Blake lock was elected to membership In the I National Academy. When he lost his I mind he had been selling what he could of bis now world-famous and ex- CHILCOTE SPECIALS Income property on Main street. Pays 10 per cent gross on $24,000. Will sell for much less on easy terms. A 900-acre stock ranch In the Wood River Valley. It's cheap at $36,000 on easy terms. A big lot and 5-room plastered house for $1,000, on easy terms. A fine modern 6-room house, well located, for $2,500. Terms. Three big lots on Johnson avenue for $350 cash. v A good corner lot on 11th, this side of canal for $600. Terms. Houses, lots, farms, loans, rentals, general Insurance. See Chllcote. 25 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT PAVINQ ASSESSMENTS. Whereas, on the 23th day of November, 1913, the city of Klamath Falls, Oregon, duly levied an assesninent against the following described parcels of real property as benefitted and liable for the cost for Improving SIXTH Street In said city from KInlock Avenue to the easterly city limits in tho following amounts set opposite tne respectively named parcels, to-wlt: Lot 18, Block 17, 2nd Railroad Addition.. (Assessed as property of Luclnda Race) Lot 3, Block 203, Mills 2nd Addition .. Lot 7, Block 203 Mills 2nd Addition Lot 9, Block 203, Mills 2nd Addition.. 138.70 4.48 65.79 259.70 130.39 680.20 74.03 431.85 146.92 7.38 14.97 145.29 Like the American Indian, the modern "Savage," the buyer of Savage Tires and Grafmitc Tubes is far sight ed. Par sighted because he realizes that final cost actual mileage per dollar Is the real test. Far sighted because In buying Savauen, lie gets both greater mileage and a biuall first cost. Far sighted because he gets 1000 extra miles in the Savage guarantee allowance (the Sav age Tube lu guaranteed for life), and many extra thousands in actual use. It ween It and our old brown friend, . "ti'te de negre." I Skirts me to be made longer, and i they tlo nay Hint tickle Dame Fashion win nisi hei hoopH out of her heart , mid her wanlrobe, and reiuin to mIIiup l S. ""ft. tlialght I Inch 1 fuming ewulH t-iiMt llielr shadows i hi fine. II Im Hue, bill jllMl het-ailse till I fii.iiIiiw hiipiieiiH lo look a hit hooplesi now, tliin't gel iccltleMM ami htiiriedly ; cunt olT our hoopM on the .strength of I ii mere foreciiMl. Hear lu liilnd th.it , (!. II Shaw says, "You never can tell." Afmllt 11 VAQr II trn ftlnlrnlnnlf ulirufwl Vernon T. MotschenbBCber. ctiorls-l . . ... , , ... . , ..... , , . i nifiim ui leiuijuiiK nanny mm lunula- ter. MIsh Lornlne Bllton, pianist. " ' , .,,,.,.., x. takable evidences of the return of his The public Is Invited to the preach-1 .,. . ... Amnrlp.nn lng services. 'artists started a fund to nrovide for him nt a private sanitarium, with a I DANCE At (liny's hall, Pine drove, Septem- j her 2. Kverybody Invited. 22-8t. TRES FACTORY DISTKIHUTOn C. E. GATES MEDFORD, OREGON Notice to Taxpayers The 191G tax rolls are now open for liiMpeetlou. All property owners are ri'iueMletl to come ani look over their j iiMKt'Hmiients. U.ited July 27. 191G. ' 27-20t J. P. LEE. Assessor. I Surety bonds while you wait 1 Chllcote. See Maxwil ' car ha mtmUtr, rndmml. dwIkmmJ hompowcr. pmr mmtmd of weight, thmn any ear Mfe. . TDOWER muatberaclrjjnedinirfBwoctoUiwe1it fanohred. Thii tho big undefryinc troth ttMst-ioftMO ytriooked to cartleM ttatementB about hontpoww. W repeat that Maxwil can have creator honepoww;1 per pound of weight, than any carhoiit Thia Am ba proved within the liar mix month hyfour oompotitivo tomtm made in the two loading dontino aohoola of the United Statem. The point for you to remamber ia this Maxwell cart will take you anywhara that iyotf will take you and they'll take you aa fcat aa youli aara to travel We are raady Uprorany and all of our gtatementa, .u..u. fu-i Mu . . --'-- agdg i.'rzrr: ir-r-" rrr zrr"iii scrs- ' i HOWIE GARAGE Flrjt Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Pine streets. Charles T. Iliird, pastor; residence 1113 Main street. Pleaching at usual bourn. Sunday school at 10 a. m. fholr practice Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Midweek service Wednesday even lug at 8 o'clock. Christian Church Corner 9th are. aiid Pine street. 10 n. in., Bible school class, Geo. A. Haydon, superintendent Preaching nt usual hours. 7 p. in.. Endeavor meeting, Miss Ap-1 plegnte, president. j Prayer and praise meeting and choir practice Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. . I All not worshipping elsewhere are cordially Invited to attend these aer-. vices. I I Church of the Kacred Heart Corner . Worden avenuo and Donald street. I Hev. Hugh J. Marshall. First Mass at 6 a. m. High Mass and Benediction, 9 a. m A meeting of the adults of the parish will be held after this mass In the as sembly room of the church. Sermon topic, "The Need of Talk." Week day Mass every morning at 7:15. ItapllNt Church Corner Eighth and Canal streets. Rev. J. B. Griffith pastor Blblp srhool at 10 a. m., C. R. De Lap, superlutendent. Regular morning services. Preaching nt 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Everyone cordially Invited to these -tervli-es. llnnnnxa M. E. church Pastor Sidney W. Hall. Services for tho month will be held is follews: Plrst Siindny At Bonanza at 11 a. m. nnd 7:30 p. m.; at Dairy at 3 p. m. Second Sunday Poe Valley at 11 a. m.; Bonanza at 7:30 p. m. Third Sunday At Lorella at 11 a. n.: Bonanza at 7:30 p. m. Fourth Sunday At Bonanza at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.; Dairy at 3 p. m. When there are flvo Sundays In the cottage in which he will paint the pic ture marking his election to the acad emy. Blakelock'.s family will not be with him. DR. F. R. GODDARD Osteopathic Physician 8ulte 219, I. O. O. F. Temple All acute, nervous and chronic diseases successfully treated. Hours 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 321 IWWWWMMWWWWWWWWMWMWWWWMW Lot 10, Block 203. Mills 2nd Addition.... I All Block 204, Mills 2nd Addition Lot 11, Block 203, Mills 2nd Addition 1 Lot 9, Block 208. Mills 2nd Addition Lot 12, Block 208, Mills 2nd Addition. i Lot 4. Block 218, Mills 2nd Addition . Lot 5, Block 218, .Mills 2nd Addition I (Assessed as the property of Klamath (Corporation) 'Lot 3, Block 205, Mills 2nd Addition 1 (Assessed as property of E. J. Evans) I All of which said foregoing assessments were on the 26th day of Novem- I ber, A. D., 1913, duly and regularly entered and docketed in Vol. 2 of the docket of "City Liens" of said City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. And whereas. said aforementioned assessments have not been paid nor the liens thereof discharged, and 'whereas, more than 20 days have elapsed since the said docket entry thereof, now, therefore, under and by virtue of a WARRANT and order of sale Issued by tbe police Judge of said city of Klamath Falls, Oregon, on the 10th day of August, 1916, and to me directed, NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN, that I have levied upon said aforementioned real property and each and every parcclihereof, and will on THURSDAY, the 14th day of SEP TEMBER, 191C, at the hour of 10 o'clock of the forenoon of said day and date, at the front door of tbe City Hall in said city, offer for sale at public auction and sell to tbe highest bidder for cash in hand, subject to redemp tion according to the charter of said city, each and every parcel of the afore mentioned and described real property or such part thereof as can be sold separately to advantage to pay said aforementioned assessments, together with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from the said 26th day of Nov. 1913, together with the costs and expenses of this sale. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, August 11, 1916. R. T. BALDWIN, 11-18-25-1-8 Chief of Police of said City. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT PAVINQ ASSESSMENTS. Whereas, on the 13th dav of December, 1914, the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, duly levied an assessment against the following described parcels of leal property as benefitted and liable for a proportionate share of the cost for improving of Third Street from Main Street to California Avenue, in the following amounts M?t opposite the respectively named parcels, to-wlt: Van Riper Bros. THE HOME OF CHASE A SANBORN'S HIGH GRADE TEAS AND COFFEE8 Malt-O-Meal, the Instant Breakfast Food, pkg 25c "La Paloma,'..' Mexican style Hot 8auce, can 10c Crab Meat, "Midnight Sun" brand, large can 45c Sardines, "Underwoods," can 10c "Pimentos," Spanish Sweet Peppers ISo Apple Btter, "Heinz," small Jar 18e Get the Habit CHICKENS Friers and Young Hens PRICES RIGHT B. P. LEWIS Grand Union Tea Store Sixth and Oak. Phone 226J WE PLAN This business always with the customer s interest in view Seehorn GETZ Wood Phono 72 12 Main Street Jump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast, Lot 1, Block 5, Ewauna Heights Addition (Assessed as the property of Maggie M. Wagner) Lots li and 7 Block 5, Ewauna Heights Addition (Assessed as the property of O. S. Purdy) Lot 10, Block 15, Ewauna Heights Addition (Assessed as the property of Carl C. Hin'drickson) Lots 3 and 4. Block 17, Ewauna Heights Addition (Assessed as thp property of Eliza Marple) Lot 10, Block 100, Buena Vista Addition (Assessed as the property of B. F. Gould) Lots 1 and 2. Block 12, First Addition Lot 5, Block 12, First Addition Lot 7. Block 12. First Addition (Assessed as the property of H. Pinckert) Lots 3 and 4, Block 12, First Addition Lot 6. Block 12, First Addition (Assessed as the property of C. M. Fulghum) Lot 6, Block 29, First Addition (Assessed as the property of Wiltrid M. Snow) Lot 10, Block 29, First Addition (Assessed as the property of Minnie Montgomery) Lot 1, Block 36. First Addition (Assessed as the property of C. E. Crampton) Lot 8, Block 37, First Addition.. .. 21.12 42.24 . 21.12 ... 42.24 - 13.96 23.92 11.96 11.96 23.92 11.96 11.96 11.96 21.12 69.97 42.24 124.25 (Assessed as tbe property of Chas. J. Anderson) Lots 2, 3 and 4, Block 39, First Addition (Assessed as the property of Herbert B. Rollins) Lot 4. Block 41, First Addition (Assessed as the property of Anna Grace Baker) All of which said foregoing assessments were on the 24th day of December, A. D., 1914, duly aud regularly entered and docked In Vol. 2 of the docket of "City Liens" of said City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. And whereas, said aforementioned assessments have not been paid nor the liens thereof discharged and whereas more than 20 days have elapsed since the said docket entiy thereof, now, therefore, under and by virtue of a WARRANT and order of sale Issued by the Police Judge of said City of Klamath Fall. Oiegon, on tho 10th day of August, 1916, and to me directed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I have levied upon said aforementioned real p.opcrtv and each and eery parcel thereof, and will on THURSDAY, the 14th day of September, 1916, at the hour of 10 o'clock of the forenoon of said day and date, at the front door of the City Hall in said City, offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash In hand, subject to redemption according to the Charter of said City, each and every parcel of the aforementioned and described real property or such part thereof as can be sold separately to advantage to pay said aforementioned assessments, together with Interest thereon at tho rate of six per cent per annum from the said 24th day of December, 1914, together with the costs and expenses of this sale. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oiegon, August 11, 1916. R. T. BALDWIN. 11-18-25-1-8 Chief of Police of said City. rapid strides with results that ure of untold blessing to humanity. The lat est application of its untiring research Is the recommendation that it is as necessary to attend to Internal sanita tion of the drainage system of the hu man body as it Is to the drains of the bouse. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom ach, can, Instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of tbe system each morning aud flushing out WANTED Geldings, 3 to 8 years old, 15 to 16 hands high, solid colors and sound. Mules, 3 to 8 years old, 14-2 and up in height. Draft Horses, 4 to 8 years old. Will be in Klamath Falls the remainder of this month. Call or Address C. H. TURNER HOTEL HALL, KLAMATH FALLS, ORGEON m HI mm itmmv mm in