The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 13, 1916, Image 2

The Evening herald., September 13, 1916, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextrffV" lw ,- Ll roc-.,j.trw ?:-r "'-rffj"W. r.Sflr" -J PAGB TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Wednesday, hkit. ,, 10( HenJd'sCUss&dAdrs. Advertisement In the Classified columni are printed at tho rate ef "Five Cents a Una, Invariably In ad vane. Hartaftar na advertisement will bt accepted unleaa accompanied by the cash. TheEvening Herald ney Mi jkeir jfe Tftfe W. O. SMITH, Editor FOR SALE FOR SALE Dimension stxe flr lum ber, all sties for building purposes, 12, 14 and 16 foot, $11 at mill. Ed monds Lumber Co., Olene. 9-6t FOR SALE Second-hand cars; one E. M. F $275; one Paige for $300 and one Hudson for $250. Dunham Auto Co. 7-6t FOR SALE Burro, harness, pack saddle and cart; sell together or separately. Also good gentle saddle pony, 1,000 pounds. Enquire Herald office. 13-3t Published dally except Sunday by The Herald Publishing Company cf Klamath Falls, at 116 Fourth street Entered at the postofflce 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 -.$6.00 One month ... .60 successfully defended the thirty-sixth annual national lawn , tpniiU phnmiilunsliln tournnment nt the grounds of the West Side Club on Long Island, ngnlnst Maurlco K. McLaughlin and Ward Dawson. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1910 MISCELLANEOUS WILL TRADE a Studebaker car, in good running order, fortown lot, or sell for cash; no reasonable offer refused; this week only. Call for W. T. Shive, Dodge garage. 11-3L WANTED Sewing to be done at home. Mrs. Van Niman, 133 N. 10th. 29121 EIGHT PER CENT money on real es tate. ARTHUR R. WILSON. 2 HUNTERS URGED TO BECAREFUL FOREST SERVICE SAYS NATIONAL FORESTS ARE BEST HV.NTIXfl flROTJ.V: ONLY RKC.U'SK or CARE AND SUPERVISION DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING By day or at home. Misa Clara Schubert, 715 Jefferson. 7-tf WANTED Partner for half Interest in three good selling Canadian pat ents; full sized working models can he seen. A Carlson, 91 S. Riverside, Klamath Falls. 8-6t WANTED Six or eight more teams to haul lumber, about 1,000,000 feet to haul. H. H. -Edmonds Lum ber Co., Olene, Ore. 9-6t WANTED Housekeeper in family of Ave". Write of call, Key Wolf, principal of the boarding school, Klamath Agency. 12-6t WANTED Woman to work on ranch. Enquire of Francis J. Bowne, Bo nanza, Ore. 12-4t LOST AND FOUND LOST Little black terrier dog, with tan legs, white feet and breast, bobbed tail, name Teddy. Finder please notify J. C. Duggan, box 701 city. Reward. ll-3t CHILCOTE SPECIALS Several good buys on Main street, with very attractive Income. A big lot and 8-room plastered bouse for $ 1,000 on easy terms. Three big lots on Johnson avenue for $350 cash. Good corner on 11th, this side of canal, for $600. Terms. A dandy "40" near Merrill, nearly all In alfalfa, for $2,600. An 80-acre tract with some timber, It's cheap at f 1,500. City property to trade for farm lands or timber. See Chilcote. 9 COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR DARKEN8 IIAUTIULFLY AND RE STORES ITS NATURAL COLOR AND LUSTRE AT ONCE Common garden aage brewed Into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked aud !aded hair beautifully dark and luxuri ant. Mixing the Bage tea and sulphur recipe at home, though, la troublesome. As Malar way to to set u ready-to-uie preparation Improved by the addi tion of other Ingredients, costing about SO oenta a bottle, at drug stores, known as "Wysth's Saga and Sulphur Conv pound," thus avoiding a lot of muse. Walla gray, faded balr la not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful ap pearance and attractiveness. By dark ening your balr with Wyetb's Saga and Sulphur Compound, no one can telL because it doaa It so naturally, so even ly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your balr,4aklng one small strand at a time; by morning all gray balrs have disappeared. After another applica tion of two your hair becomes beau tirully daik, glossy, soft and luxuri ant and you appear years younger. Wyeth'a Saga and Sulphur Compound Is a delightful toilet raoutetto, It U not intended for the euro, mitigation or at erentloa of disaao Adv. (Herald Special Service) PORTLAND, Sept. 13. Emphasis Ing the destruction of property and human life caused by careless hunt era, a warning Issued by the forest service urges all sportsmen on tho national forests to use the greatest possible care to prevent forest fires and to avoid such accidents as caused the death of Forest Ranger Clarke on the Cabinet national forest In Mon tana last year. Mr. Clarke was mistaken for a bear by a careless hunter, who fired without waiting to be aure what he was shooting at. To show that such accidents are not uncommon, the warning quotes an estimate of the biological survey that between 130 and 200 persons are annually killed: In hunting accidents In this country, and that this number is increasing. Furthermore, It la stated, 15 per cent of all the forest fires In the national forests are caused by careless hunt ers and other campers. The national forests. It Is pointed out, contain the best hunting grounds In the country. The number of game animals Is increasing on account of the protection from forest fires and Illegal killing which Is afforded by forest officers. On many of the for ests, deer, elk, mountain sheep and other species are fairly plentiful, while small game Is usually abund ant. Bear, mountain lion, and oth er predatory animals are found on most of the forests, and the killing of these meat eaters Is encouraged because they prey on domestic stock and the herbivorous game animals. The value of the forests for hunt ing grounds depends largely upon whether they are protected from fire. Forest fires destroy the range and breeding places of the game and of ten kill large numbers of the animals themselves, while a great many more are driven out of the country by the Games. Furthermore, streams flow lng through burned over areas are subject to such extreme variations of flow, and are ofteno choked up with deposits of sediment that fish cannot live in them. Each year sees an increase in the number of persons who visit the na tlonal forests for hunting and other recreation purposes. Every effort Is made to encourage this use of the forests. The best Indication of a man's fitness to be In the woods, the warning points out, Is the care which he shows In handling firearms and lire. None but 'the most Inexperi enced tenderfoot will shoot without getting a plain view of his game, while the man who lets his campflre escape or who carelessly drops a llchtcd match or hot tobacco ashes betrays at once his Ignorance of the fundamental principles of woodcratl. SnenT - iHteMasaBaaMBBUBBBaaanaanaasOTSBaaj BwaiKsiBABKaHBvfl bSJttHRPT . JMbTJJbtJJbtJbT j&rfjHT ESHfesfrfiStG' N&V-aS BTaTanTauBBafls BuanaFannr r --nnnnnnnnnnnnr dneneW JBaTMT MPSwSviHan PINK GROVH PICKUPS Pine Grove school started last Mon- present thorn, duly verified, togotlirrj court mid cause on u, nthd""" with tho nocewnry vouchors, to tho .September, A. I), im ,( f l said administrator, on or oeioro si,wio iiininurr named nb(ic ,,, ' IS. In...n. '' William M. Johnston and Clarence day morning, with an enrollment ot u.nen w, remain u-.. -...-. - on Oregon, which Is the nhca the under cnjmpions lor nnoiner ,... " -"-"-:.-" """ ... I ... . W.,t ,, transact thil ' l.r-.. tl.r. ... ""' ' title at nave returned irom n mreu muuu ... .,.- - ..., ....., ul lllc rnii of ""or Ai months from dato heroof, at the office, tho sale of tho real m.. "'I of Horace M. Manning, attorney at nnd hereinafter dec Maw Lcomla bulldlnx. Klnmath Falln, .the following num. ...'... ' r ' r ...... .. .,..:.. . ...zr.:.r: lu-w: n. visit wllh their friends and relatives' business of the nald estate. iii'Ki mini or i3,ri(in.oi) 1,1,1. , m m. 10 1,,. In the East. Miss Janet SnlptM wns called home to The Dalles last Thursday 011 nr count of her mother's tllnosH. Miss Snipes has been visiting Miss Donit M.uk. I'lno Grove Sunday sehnol had quite n nil in l)c r of welcome vlxltors from tho Henley Sunday school this week. Annlo Lnurn Miller spent IiihI week with her grnuilniother, Mrs. II. M. Miller. Mr. iiml Mrs. J. S. MIIIh mid Mr. r.ml .Mm. JoIiii llrett spent last Vim day (Veiling with Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Miller nnd family. .Mr. Ozrn llrown has purchased a new Mltrhell. MmdnHSiyrfmcmOEWGRii .. War Has Killed Sport in England for a Time By J. W. ("BUD") PEGLER I advantage on the water nnd preserves (United Press Staff Correspondent) our men In later life. Practice makes LONDON, Sept. 1. (By mall) for not only skill, hut permanent phy- Plcture the local ball club down on sioiie as well." A Sunday on thet the border tossing bombs at Mexican Thames conflnn8 wnnt he of "cra, me huwii, tennis ana . . . . .,. . track star men suddenly wntakedPhyalque, for there the old boy who from the field of sport. Relatively, ' ,ooks a" '" but lsn,t w, P"" an oar that Is what England Is up against. I half the day, taking his family for Sport has been put on Ice till the an online. bigger game with K. Bill of Potsdam WM, ,, ntMataa ,, ...,. Mme. Elsemore CLAIRVOYANT, PALMIST AND TRANCE MEDIUM In a word, whatever may be your troubles, xiihpU'Ioiih or desires, vail on tbiH gifted lady ami she will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than ever before. The youngest and most gifted clairvoyant mid psychic palm reader before the American public. She reads your life like an open book. Your palms reveal questions pertain ing to the welfare of the human race. MarrlaKcs, sickness, deaths, chuiiges, travels, divorces, separations, law suits, business transactions, wills, deeds, mines, mortgages, lost or ab sent friend. If you desire to bo more successful, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemlos converted Into staunch friends, then cull on Mmo. HIRAM M, ROBERTS, Administrator of the ICstuto Thomas L. Roberts, Deceased Date publication thereof, September 1 3th. jyiti. 1.1-20-27-4-11 rent per annum from j0 ,0 " ?r tl... i.l....l....l ... .. " 8lfi! '""' ". n.i.inii 1M2,()1 fori., advanced mid paid by n,,, .., .," mas L. Roberts, Deceased. with 0 per cent hit , ,'""' of this notice and daUMifrirst' fr,,m May 23, totQ; for isnoVa1""1 tornny'a feea, mid for $:i t.oo c nnd disbursements of ult w',h . , ' eat at the rale of six N.r ,,., ,"'" nun. on tho Inst two hiiih from ,.8 Mil day of September i'.uo (h. d , of einry of stilil Jmig,,,,.,,,' Bn. " nccruliiK costs herein, ' inow, incrnrorc, by virtu,, 0r .. Summons In llio Circuit Court, In and for the County of Klamath nnd Stntn of Oregon. Frederick E. Stahlumn, I'lulntlff, vs. llor I i:. Stiihlinaii, Defendnnl. eivrutlnn mid order of HI, . ' coinplUnre with salil will 1 1.... . To lieryl E. Stuhlman, Defendant nliovo CVled on said real property nnj , J Hi.mn.li I i .. a .. a -. . " "III. on numruny, 1110 Tin (,,y ()f () . . !. I). I SI 10, at 10 o'clock a. L; I mild dny, nl the front ,()r of th iirourt Ikiiiko In the city lf Klln.,' KallH, Klmimtb county. or.. " nil naiiied : In the name of tho stuln of Oregen: You are hereby required to appear ami answer tho complaint filed against you 1 In the above entitled suit on or before l.n .... .!.. ..f Ul,(ll..,tlllltr 1U1R llll.l M, Ii.iI.IIm Mllnlliii. ... .1 ... ' 111.- .m. ...., ... ............... ..v w ,....b ...i.i , ,m, 1, , , , being the last day of the time ire-,iUr, for rash, all the iIkIh, B . "J hcribed In the order of publication of j Interest of the above miiiiR', ,jufe ". mis Huminons, mm ir you inn ho to np- ntitM In mid to tho follow i,,,. dtmrrikT, pear, plead, answer, uemur or ouinr-i 1(, property, lo-wlt V sannnnnnnnlB&' '. BEBEBEMaO&fti :annnnnVBEBELnnn 1 BEBEVViBEBEBEBEBEBnnl - t BEKiBEBEBEBEBEf 1 "JunnnnnnnBJSKBEBEBEBEBEBEBnnl irJL1 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEESaar ' .aBBEannnnnnV& WiM&tf L'sBffaffaffaf&K JAPAN WOULD QUIET FEARS A Kama trAnnponrllnp nil annrr-hoa 1 been played to a gory'nnlsh. '""' '"' """ Bl"3 "l ,UW"'B """ If American ball parks were to be!coachlng- they wobble in trying to suddenly deserted with no one to ' catch up with the claim with Captain beat back the weeds from the infield, i Guy Nichals' showing at Yale last and the papers daily were telling hov'year. The alibi Is that Nichals could Matty or Cobb or Wagner died In a! not be expected to teach his charges bayonet charge; if sportsmen's bat talions of the country's keenest ath letes were being punished under ar tillery, then the American sport fan might appreciate the English situa tion. In a small way the gents of the what they should have learned as kids and make champion oarsmen of them in the time allowed him. Soccer has hit the skids. The kick ing game is shunned more and more by the sport elect because the "lower classes" have had the distressing gall scrambled ear still manage to oblige, to take it up. It would play merryell but as a rule they divvy their small with the fitness of things it a team of purses with hospital funds. Sporting meets, field days and football are nix. Soldier events bring out some of the best of the best of the empire's sur viving talent, but the public attends not so much In expectation of a con test as to kid Itself along and give up i for the wounded and destitute, uncouth stevedores mixed with a col lege squad. So the game Is falling from favor with the athletic all high eit, and the chance of a deadly paral lel between the uppers and the lowers Is slight. Jimmy Wilde, the fly weight, holds I the spot In boxing. Wilde is smaller i English football differs from the) than a split second, and like most American game, but the Cedrlcs and Cyrils are rough performers Just the same. Mostly the college niavers come from First Families that series Elsemore. She stands in a class by herself, und is the acknowledged peer of all clairvoyants and psychic-readers. She is recognized by press and public everywhere. Through her phy sic powers absent friends have beon found. Her advice Is soothing and beneficial, giving them that peace ot mind that health and riches cannot produce. PulmlNtry Mme. Elsemore is acknowledged the greatest living authority on palm- Istry. Come and learn what Is In' store for you, and whether or not you I will be successful. Job, 37:7, speaks for Itself: "He sealeth up the hand ' of every man, that all men may know his work." All readings strictly private. Par lors at the Washington House, 124 Sixth street. Office heuse: 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Adv. wise move, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for tho relief prayed for in his complaint, lo-wlt: Lot r.. block is .Ni.1,,,1, m. tlnii to the city of Kluiunth Kali,, iMiiuiuui iiiuiuy, uri'i;oii For n decree dissolving the bonds of or ,,.,, ,,.,,, , , iitrlmony now existing between Iho- llry , KtKfy ,,, ,. ' alnilff mid defendant, upon ' may be sold separntely win,,', ', 1- nf ulllf..l .Inuarllon ..tint. Mill . ' l- mat plaintiff grounds or wnirui ueseruon upon inn ,..,... ,..,... .,, in ,,. - '' -- "n MiivrniM, ' list iiriwwinjiu r ,i. i one vear iireviouH to tho InstltUtlnR of . ..... .... .. , ' . himhii in mo Huiisiat'iiiin of said part of the defendant for more than ....... .. . . . hit iiriici-iiiiH oi Hani snlo win be ,.... . " .aiiiiueii n tiui sat .irui-iiun , ..,, tills suit. I .i)nll., ul,, ,.,.. , ., This summons Is served upon you. , f ,, ; lb. sa d defendant by he publication wiu WIto thereof In tho Evening Herald, a public (,rucel, ' rewspaperoi Kenerai circuiiuiun, prim oil nnd published at Klamath Falls, Klamath county, Oregon, once n wee!c, for six successive weeks, tho first pub Itciitlon belnn made August 9, 1910, nnd the last publication September 20, 1010. by order of the Honorable D. V. Kuykendnll, JuiIko of tho circuit court or Klamath county, Oregon, which said order was made, entered, dated and tiled in this suit on August 8, 1916. W. II. A. RENNER. Attorney for I'lulntlff. 9 16-23-30 6-13-20 Dated this Mh day or Hi-ptrmber A. D. 1916. C. C LOW. Sheriff. Hy OKO. C. ULRICII, Deputy. C-13-20-27-4 Notice or HherirT'a Hale (Equity No. 79.'.) j In the Circuit Court of the Stnto of Oregon, for the County ot Klnm-' nth. f D. II. Campbell, as Administrator of the Estate of M. M. McMillan, De ceased, Itlalntlff, vs. S. I. Masten and W. W. Mastcn, Her Husband; Ida Lucille Cunning ham und J. L. CunnliiKhnm, Her Husband, and lilg llusln Lumber Company, a Corporation, Defend ants. Notlco Is hereby given that by vir tue of an execution and order of sale, duly Issued out of the above entitled court and cause on tho Mh day of September, A. D. 1916, upon a decree made and entered of record In snld Wood BLAH, LIMB AND BOOT Naei to any leagta. Oar leg Mark ws4i la delivered dkM Irons akeda, eed la always dry. One la still eonvUce yea. KLAMATH FUEL CO. n. Pet. Mar. Phone let Auto Top, Cushion, Class and Curtain Work Mike Salinas 6th Street near Klamath LEGAL NOTICES AdnitnlNtrator'c Notice In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Klam ath. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas L. Roberts, Deceased. The public will please tako notice that the undersigned was on tho 9th day of September, 1910, appoints! administrator of tho estate of Thomas L. Roberts, deceased, by order of the UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC We are agents for OeUtlne Hamilton's rn-igiu boats oa the Upper Klamath l.ake. Hi every morning except Senaaj, at TtSt. eaaseager leave this PHONE 1ST Western Transfer Co. MAIN STREET, NEAR FUTS SAYS THE RECENT DEMANDS ON CHINA DO NOT VIOLATE PRO. VISIONS OF TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND UNITED STATES United Press Service WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 13. The Japanese foreign office today notified the state department that nothing In the recent Japanese de mands on China Is an infringement on the sovereignity of that country or any Impairment of the Root-Taka-blra treaty. The Japanese office declares that Japan has requested police powers In Mongolia and Manchuria to prevent a recurrence of clashes between Japan ese nnd Chinese troops. Several used Edison Disc and Cy llu. ' dor Phonographs. Get Shepherd's' wattled neck, "is what fives ua an prices oa these. 12-3t I flyweights, hits like Stanley Ketchel. Clever fighters weighing as high as 110 pounds have curled up on the floor under the crushing attack of of outer rTODlea around h hie nnM.il this 94-nounder. He sravn nwnv ton splash for "rugger" is not for the pounds to Johnny Hughes, a veteran, ' above entitled court, and those huv ordinary gink. and flattened him as he pleased, so,lnK claims against said estate will Their gameness knocks the props now they've run out old Pedlar Pal- ' out from undet some mythical Amer- mer, oiled up the patriarch's Joints lean conceptions. Percy may call his 'and started him off to spar exhibitions friend "deah boy," and turn his wrist I with Wilde. Jimmy is no slacker. ' I to see the time, but how be battles Is ' He applied three times for enlist-1 wi; iuiu vj viiauna 1TUBg ana me muciu, uui wag on buiuii no couian l D. S. O. The list of athletic gods who , even make the bantam brigade. He's have fallen In action, the Mattys and a knockout fighter, even If he does Cobbs of England, dally grows longer. ' hall from Freddie Welsh's native v'll Others by the hundreda have been lage. Some day Wilde's friends hope relegated to the side lines for good. to see him matched with Johnny Ertlo There's not much fear for the I if Mike McNulty's little charge can oarsman. Englishmen think they're! bo pared down, to 108 pounds. 110 per cent good In a shell, anyway, Yes, the war has queered the sport and patronizingly tell an American . business in England. And it hasn't why. It's because their school strip- stopped there, but recently reached lings are put In a shell and taught ! into the Old Folks' Home and grab how to row; taught to like It so well bed Dill Squires in far off Australia, they get the eager fidgets when they Bill made sure Tommy Burns wasn't see an oar. Therefore, the home guard' fighting with Oerraany before decld logician figures that so long as there ' ing to give up his home and enlist, are school boys and oars, England , but ho'a on the way to.the front now. will bogg the ripples. "The school plan," says an English pappy with gray hair and a russet Van Riper Bros. THE HOME OF CHA8E A 8ANBORN'S HIGH GRADE TEA8 AND COFFEES "Coffee of Our Own," The big red can f 1.00 Borax Aid Soap Powder, Regular 10c, Special . . , .Be Corn Starch, Argo 3 packages for 2Bc Lemon Extract, Wilson's ia-o., reg, $, special , 75 Cardlnets Mayonnaise, Pine for salads, cold meats, etc., 6-ox. Jar for , , . , , ,20c Get the Habit It Is Like Found Money We mean the Interest paid on your savings account. Your money Is al ways working fou you, turning In a profit to your exchequer. Besides, It Ih safe, can be had nt nny tlmo. Our responsibility Is unquestioned. That affords you absolute protec tion. You'll never regret having opened an account with us. FIRST STATE and SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON -Mp BANK! ifflfv Mm vaD e7 V oja IT m JSSm) 9 SCHOOL BOOKS This year we have a complete lint of school books, and the flneit and best assortment of school supplies ever brought Into Klamsth Fa" and prices are RIGHT. r u ir i Hffllfflf rC KLAMATH FALLS OREGON TOnw rfcgyJ BUY THEIR- ORUOS fi'MjgAg