MONDAY, OCPTEMDLH I, ,D
PAOK TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
Herald's Classified Ad vs.
Advertisements In the Classified
columns arc printed at the rate of
Five Cents a line, Invariably In ad
vance. Hereafter no advertisement
will be accepted unless accompanied
by the cash.
The Evening Herald
W. O. SMITH, Editor
DIXIE'S DAUGHTERS MOBILIZE FOR SUFFRAGE
in S
Published dally except Sunday by ,
The Herald Publishing Company cf !
Klamarh Falls, nt 115 Fourth street. I
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Second hand header; rea
son Able. Enquire J. S. Mills & Son.
l-6t.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1913 Glldo
roadster, run about 10,000 miles; re
cently overhauled and painted. En
quire Dodge garage, 4th and Klamath.
30-4t
Entered at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls. Oregon, for transmission through
the malls as second-class matter.
Subscription terms by mall to any
address In the United States:
One year $5.00
One month 50
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1916
FOR SALE Oakland demonstrator, al
most new; a bargain. Also several
second hand cars. Call at Ford garage.
30-tf "
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Furnished room, with
home conveniences; close in; gen
tleman preferred. Phone 176. l-3t
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Sewing to be done at
home. Mrs. Van Nlman, 133 N. 10th.
29-12t
OUT OF WHAT WAR?
EIGHT PER CENT money on real es
tate. ARTHUR R. WILSON. 2
WANT USED bike; private party.
Call 515 8th St., 7 p. m. " 4-lt
LOST An Elkshead watch charm,
mounted on horseshoe; one six-foot
steel fold rule. Notify O. D. Mathews,
4-3t
Classes at St. Mary's Academy, Med
ford, will be resumed Tuesday, Sep
tember 5th. Complete courses offered
in high school, grammar and primary
grades. Exceptional advantages in
music, art and china painting. Day
pupils and boarders are received. Ex
cellent sleeping porch accommodations
are a feature of the boarding school.
26-Ct
M FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
ORUOOI8T SAYS LADIES ARE
UIINQ RECIPE OF 8AQE TEA
AND SULPHUR
Hair that loaea Its color and lustre,
or when it fades, tarns gray, dull and
lifeless, la caused by a lack of sulphur
lu the balr. Our grandmother made up
m mixture ot Sago Tea and Sulphur to
keep fier loots dark and beautiful, a.id
thousands of women and men wtio
TRlae that even cololr, that beautiful
tiaik shade of balr which is so attract
ive. I1BA nnlv fliia nlri ilmo ruMna
fj Nowadays we get this famous mlx-
B3 tare unproved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug store
for a CO cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound," which dark
ens the hair so naturally, ao evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell It has
been applied. You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It, and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. By morning
the gray balr disappears; but what de
lights the ladles with Wyeth's Sago
and Sulphur Compound la that, be
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, It also brings
back the gloss and lustre, and gives it
an appearance of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
, pound Is a delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and a youthful appear
i.nce to the balr. It Is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
Isease. Adv.
SOMETIMES you hear men, sensi
ble men, too, say: "1 am going to
lote for Wilson this ear because he
kept us out of war."
Ask such men a short question. Ask
them, "Out of what war?"
Did Mr. Wilson keep us out of the
European war? No. He has himself
in a formal address to congress spok
en of the European war ns "a war with
which we have nothing to do, a war
whose causes do not touch us." How
could Mr. Wilson keep us out of a wai
with which we have nothing to do,
and whose causes do not touch us?
Did he keep the rest of the Western
Hemisphere out of the Euiopean war?
No independent nation on this side of
the world is involved in It; the only
people in it are the colonies of Euro
pean powers, and they had no voice in
'their fate, for they were automatically
at war when their mother governments
went to war. Who kept Argentina,
Brazil, Chile, Peru, out of the Euro
pean war? Did Mr. Wilson?
Dr. Mr. Wilson keep us out of war
with Mexico? No. In his term more
Americans have been killed by Mex
icans and more American property has
been destroyed by Mexicans than by
Spaniards during the whole Spanish
war. In his term we have seized a
Mexican port and have sent out entire
regular army and militia to flght Mex
icans. In his term Mexicans aimed
forces have invaded American soil and
fought battles against our people with
in our own boundaries.
President Taft went through two
Mexican revolutions during his term,
the revolution against Diax and the
revolution against Madero. American
lives were safe in Mexico during that
time. No Mexican cities were seized
by Americans and no armed Mexicans
invaded the United States while Mr.
Taft was in the White House. Yet Mr.
Taft never thought of asking the Amer
ican people to vote for him because he
kept us out of war with Mexico. He
put an embargo on arms, so that Amer
ican weapons would not be sent across
the boundary, and he refused to inter
fere in Mexican affairs. When he left
office Mexicans liked Americans and
Americans were safe in Mexico. Since
he left office Mexicans hate Americans
and Americans dare not remain in
Mexico. Did Mr. Wilson keep us out
of war with Mexico? Not if voids
mean anything.
Mr. Wilson did
Minnie riSHERCUw5MM .$g$ j1W aWSB
. XV. V'' uv?' SW
W' t" .. Nri-vfiJ vV-- -vrrr-
S fit Hf-ifi-viZm- f '' f -W ' '..i.. cr -
'J i r '
Mi
Lu
Mfc"AD
Valentine
P?.,(iualSttfnu(eL:&&e
of Virginia J
"IJiMi; Nit,lit' pi onuses to furnialt
one of the 1'iJT surptisob of the
c-r.:rpvcj -called cciciitin of tlie
Njt.oi.:il Anieil: n 'Voman SulTrai;e
Association nt Atlintic City next
month On tht nij'lit S:plemlci
scvenih the tl.ounnLs of women
froi.i all parts of the cc-untry who
1 ;ve riclnK-isd for the convention
will learn at fii t hand how th
"solid South ' stands on the question
of woman s.ui7iap,e And, accoidinK
t .'rs Crrrie Cliaiiman Catt, pie-.i-d
t of h national association, the
info- Hi ion 'vill not Le disnleasmjr
1 1 -i.iils of Liie irformfttlon which
i" ' 'c prsjiV.e 1 to tl o conve I'ion
r' the roi'th"!' Iui's are 1 e nr
jcuioaoty barded, but it is acu.iut.'i
tl s.1 il.crc ate urpi.-c ui o'oro for
tl -.-o sl o hcW li".i la'niii,' tuiacr
'.! c t'elu-,ion !l 't tl o !'. h."-n P.'af- .
ab -i v.lol!?, aic ot -..- ta ifi-iinc i't
v;ui:in Hit- ballot.
.Vinet't: the i.nr svn -.tne women
win will sfei.l: in ' v
tj i of the strides w)
frays is makinjr Lelo,
nion hns aie Tfr.s. r.
liani, piesider.t o the
FuinuKe .liiv
"IcGclieo. vtJ
federation c."
Mis. I.ila Mv
c: tho 't.
1.3: rue C.u
ai w tu-: . .
cluce M-w. r.
riesulcnt 1,1'tioKil l'oilua
rn's Cluls; Mis. Cuilnfo l
pi-.sidtiit Venncsjce I'liual
Asi-iiUition, Inc., Mi.s. i' T
i n-
' '.
I n'l i;c
iiC i .1,
.,-o-j si sur-,,-
iSi Jlnson
.. J. i-'iimn.;;-re::as
',Vo.ii6i
iiitien: Mis hdw.ii -'cnt
of tlit liiiisfippi
W'tci s C'Iv'.h, an i
" Valentine, ;ic Idirit
l.i. 1 ju'"! Suliia.-i
-o,.'l,l' lor.d "si 1,0
"O'r '-ir.t t l''ii i
tr-; .-.le'liy, Vics-
vico-;iri'MUcnt Ai Kansas S o u n i I
fin,re Ajsoi-i.ition, and Mid Tl.o 1 1
M';r.t uii'l J'jKeison Smith, piesulunt Kt-.it.i '
)ouii Hii'lits Abociiitiou
i'i'lont U'il-.on and Mi ll
have; oecn invited to address ll
I'.ition, wl.u-li I., tin nio-st i:a
f5"afc liao ccr t jj.i rullud in l)
r;.(ii histon " tl-o count it It1
ipociHc put a ilvtuini'i ho
,iolit.cal pi' ! oh tlic ' t rial
Anicrjem SutTtuuc A m-
t'on a '- "nt j mm-parti.an 1 ' -w.'l
ioiicw duiiry; the comiiij; I'all
:a.ii5a'av..
Democratic Nomination
The tin-her Is 80 per ( flit Douglas fir.
Tho ii'iii.iinlng 20 pei cent i. made up
o1 Nulile llr, Wcstoin while pine, West
o'li led eedai, Wftilein hemlock and
iMinsliilis llr.
not keep us out of
the European war and ho did not keep
us out of war with Mexico.
Out of what war, then?
3lXr33r3S33SSSSXtt33Xtt33&Ki
New City Laundry
ALL HAND WORK
We guarantee superior work
Shirts, Collars and all Silk Goods
and Fancy Dresses, or anything
else.
Phone 164 127 Fourth St.
KLAMATH FALL8. ORE.
Send us your work by parcel post
or express.
A POLICY OF FIRMNE8S AND
CON8I8TENCY NEEDED.
I PADE & SHANNON
PLUMBING AND
STEAM FITTING
Stoves Bought,
Sold and Repaired
Furnaces
Installed
SHEET METAL WORK
OF ALL KINDS
1023 Main St.
The Nation has no policy of
aggression toward Mexico. We
have no desire for any part of
her territory. We wish her to
hare peace, stability, and pros
perity. We shall have to adopt
a new policy, a policy of firm
ness and consistency through
which alone we can promote an
enduring friendship. We de
mand from Mexico the protec
tion of the lives and the prop
erty ot our citizens and the se
curity of our border from depre
dations. Much will be gained
if Mexico is convinced that we
contemplate no meddlesome In
terference with what does not
concern us, but that we propose
to insist In a firm and candid
manner upon the performance
of international obligations. To
a stable government, appropri
ately discharging Its interna
tional duties, we should give un
grudging support A short perl
od of Arm, consistent and
friendly dealing will accomplish
more than many year .f vacil
lation. From Mr, Hughes'
speech of acceptance.
is Accepted by Wilson I
SlSZSESZSHSHSHSHSSSHSaSHSaSSSHSaS?
WE WANT THE AMERICAN S
FLAG UNSULLIED. S
want
BE8T EVIDENCE.
Mr.
New York 'World" accuses
Hughes of being pro-German.
"The Fatherland," the organ of
those who would have the United
States violate Its neutrality for Ger
many's benefit, asks Mr. Hughes ten
questions which are designed to carry
the accusation that he is pro-Urltlbli
LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 1. Be
fore an Immense crowd massed over
the beautiful grounds of Shadow Lawn
afternoon, when I'l evident Wood row
Wilson accepted his tenomlnatlon at
the hands ot tho Democratic policy,
outlined the achievements of his nil
ministiatlon and scored tho lepunli
cans as a party of "masteily innc
tlcityity." In the following exceipt.s from his
speech of acceptance, deliiored Sat
urday, President Wilson outlines homo
of the grave problems now facing the
American people.
The futme, the immediate future.
will bilng us Mjuniely face to face with
many great and exacting problems
which will search us -through and
through whether we bo able and
able to play the pait In the world that
we mean to play. It will not biing
U'l into their piesence slowly, gently.
with ceremonious introduction, but
suddenly and at once, tho moment tho
war in Europe is over. They will bo
new problems, most of them; many
will bo old problems In a now hotting
and with new elements which wo have
never dealt with or reckoned the force make to the world's pence Is Ihls
and meaning of before. They will re
quire for their solution new thinking,
fresh courage and lesourcef illness, and
In some matters indlcal reconsidera
tions or policy. Wo must bo leady to
mobilize our lesource.s allko of brain
and of material.
it is not a future to bo afraid of. It
Is lather, a future to stimulate and ex
cite u.s to the display of tho best pow
eis that aro in us. Wo may enter it
with confidence when wo are sure that we: Id wo must actively and intelligent-
wo understand It and we have nro- Iv nienaro ourselves to do our full
vldcd ourselves already with the means servlco In tho trndo and industry
"Now, my friends, we
not only American elllcleney In If
bmlne-s. In elllcleney In the or R
ganlatlon of business, In the k
protection of ihe factors of hu
man Industry mid commerce, we
want the American ling imsul-
to the a.eas of buttle. K "" "" American name
i .i. ii.. ....., i ! K ,,0l,,"cd throughout the world."
l" " '. '." '" '"' d I rom .Mr. Hughes'
..lid the foi tunes of Jtr. own people are
not ineled: but no nation can any
longer lemnin neuti.il as against any
wilful dlsluibance of the ponce of the
vol Id. The effects of war can no long
er be confined
No nation stan
trirt when the life and Inteiests of
all nations aio I in own into (onfu.sitm
ami pel II. If hopeful and generous en
terprne is to be leuowed, if the heal
ing I'nd helpful arts of life aie indeed
io bo iehed when peace comes again,
a new atmospheio of justice and friend
ship must be generated by means the
woild has- noNcr tried befoie. The na
tions of the woild must unite in Joint
ituaraiilre.s that whatever i. done Io
distuib the whole woild'ii life mti-.i
fun be tested In tho cotut of the whol
woild .s opinion befoie It Is attempted.
These aio the new foundations M.e
ivoiid must build for Itself, and w
niu.st play our patt In the leconhti na
tion, generously and without too much
IhoTipiil of our separate Interests. V"
must make ourselves icady to play it
intelligently, vigorously and well.
One of the contilhutlomi we mu t
W-
must see to It that the people In our
in.sular possessions aie tieated in
their own lands as wo would treat
them heie, and make tho rule of tho
United States mean tho name thing
eveiywheie tho famo Justice, the
.sarno consideration for tho essential
lights of men. '
Besides oonli Uniting our ungrudging
moial and piactlcal Hiippoit Io the es-
talJlIshment of peaco throughout the
Chicago,
lughy.s' upceih at
IF BACK HURTS' J
BEGIN M SALTS!
PAKE SALTS AT TIRST SIGN OF
BLADDER IRRITATION OR BACK.
ACHE
Tl'o Ameilcnn men nnd women must
guai d constantly against kidney trim,
bio, bicauio we eat too much and all
our f.,od is Web. Our blood Is filled
in Ic ald which the Mdneyn stilvo to
I ! ( r out, they weaken fioin oveiwoik,
of understanding it.
Look first at what it will bo neces
sary that the nations of tho woild
should do to make tho days to come
tolerable and fit to llvo nnd work In; I
nnd then look nt our part In what Is
to follow nnd our own duty of prepara-j
tton. For wo must bo prepared both In
resources and In policy, J
There must bo n Just nnd settled
which are to sustain nnd develop I ho
llfo of tho nations In tho days to come.
TIMBER SALE AWARDED
TO STANLEY-SMITH
CO.
(Herald Special Service)
I'OItTLANI), Sept. 4. Tho Stanley.
Smith Lumber company of Portland
was tho successful bidder for t.fifin nno
(Pence, and wo hero In America must feet of national forest timber adiei-
coiuriDUto me run forco of our enthu. Used for sale In sections 25 and KB
sJasm and of our authoilty as a nation townshln i i,o.-n. r.m s n.,i .., '
fill.,. .11.. i.l IiA 1 4 il. ,,. - .. -I . ....(, .J V..H.V l l(t)
i .. TC u,"VV'mrK. ' f u,run,XBUOn m lnilt P "P"n Willamette Meridian, nnd has Just been
against Win will be regarded us the world-wido foundations that cannot nwnided tho sulo by Dlstiict iw.,
best evidence that he is Just Plain' easily bo bo shaken. No nation should GwrTii CeH iSrttanU
SK3J?Kyr t0WUnl eUUerL iS ' ?' 'I' oSi'irirSu per thou.
... ......... .. ,. uuuui aim iniogruy Band for all spoclcs was tho hid pi Ice.
GieapElectric
Power
For Klamath County
The Keno Power Company Is
now prepared to deliver electric
power to any part of Klamath
county at very reasonable rates.
Power UGcr3 of all kinds are In.
vlted to correspond with us In
reaard to electric service In
their business.
Keno Power Company
KENO, OREGON
.becmirn sluggish; tho ollmlimtlvu (Is--i
ion clog and (ho to.iult Is kidney (inn
J 'lie, bladder wenlcmwi nnd a geneinl
dei'liie In heallh.
I When our l,lilne.n fool lll.d liiinpi of
U nit , oui back hints nr the uilnu H
iloudy, full of sediment m ou aio
i hllced to week teller two nr tluee
tunes dining the night; it wm surfer
with wick lieniliicho in dizzy, neivoits
t pells, nelil Htoiiuu'h, oi ou linxn l lieu '
I'lallim when the went her Ii bail, not
from oiir phiunmclsi abniit four
oiimes of Jnd S.ilts; tnko a Inhle-1
fiiDoiifut In n i'Iiims or water beloioj
I leal.rani Tor a few iI.ijh. ami )imr l.ld-i
;ivh will (lieu acl Hue Thin fnuioU'l
talis Is maile from Hie acid of giapeli
and lellliill jlllce, i oinbllii d with Hilda,
and I, lis been lined for gi'lieiatlons tn
ilu-di nnd stimulate clogged kldnejs;
Io in iitialle Ihe ai'ldii lu the mine ho It
no Innnei Is a sollice of litllillloil, thus
ei illiu: I'liulder tlolllde.i
I. id Salts Is iuepi'iise; cannot In
Juie, iiml.es u delightful ellmiesieiit
llllilu wutei heveiage, and belongs In
i'ei.v home, hee.iu o nobodv can iimKo
a mintage In haWug n good kidney
llusl lug ujij time -Adv.
CHICKENS
TrleiB and Younu cn,
pmccn mciiT
H. P. i.r.wis
Grand Union ic, More
l,iin .tiki u.iK. p)0
?2J
Standard Size Tables
Vaccmini Clcaneil
and Well Ligh'cJ
Mecca Billiard Parlors
"Seal Jlriuiir
J'lio CiiflVo c,r
Universal Appeal
A .taa 1 1
VHR o
In the camp
the pot of gold at the
end of the long trail
because of its rich, full,
satisfying strength.
CHASE & SANBORN'S
SEAL BRAND COFFEE
lu 1 nnd 2 pound cans. Never in bulk.
Crouutl, Unrotiml or Pulverized.
Van Riper Bros. Grocers
UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC
Wo lire iiKi-iu for Cnlklna . II million', miill, .,i-.iiu-ir mid
fnlglit Im.iiI.h on the. l'iper KUiiuill, I !.,. Ilo-o ,.Mtp llil- nflli
!) iimriiliiK i-tM-pl Suiiitu), ai T.JJO.
Western Transfer Co.
l ll il ItCI.'l. M III I II III
l'lllK IH7
It Is Like
Found Money
We mean tho Inteiest ii.ild on 0ur
KiivlngH aceniinl. Your money In al
w.ui woiKing foil jou, I liming In u
p'ollt to jour e(he(iier. Hi ildes,
,11 li Kiife, urn bo ii.ul nt any time.
Cur lettponslblllty uniu'nllniied.
'I hal nfoidi jou aliMiluh) pi nice,
lion. You'll neer legiet liming
opened an nccounl with uh.
FIRST STATE 2 SAVINGS BANK
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
fe'
i
rpooi books'
I
Thin year we have a complete Ihe of ochool boolio, nnd the finest and
heat assortment of school suppl es ever hrouultt Into Klamath FaN,
and prices arc ni-CH-T.
V, KLAMATH FALI A OPPfinN xrti
I - . - m-..mmv
r -iwi WHERE PARTICULAn PEOPUE
9
i l -v BUY THE w nfjnr.ci