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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1916)
,ttiK l ?r v" ti Moxiuv,((rr()in:ua.tftl1 PAQMTWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH t ALLS, OREGON I;"" m- i Mv' Berald'sOassifiedAdTS. ' Advertleementa In the Classified alumna are printed at tht rate of Five Ctnta a Una, Invariably In ad. vane. Heraaftar no advertisement will be accepted unleee accompanied by the cash. FOR SALE FOR SALE Young White Leghorn hens. E. I. Applegate, city. 30-10t FOR SALE One heating stove, used only one season, and one coalotl heater. Call at 227 Jefferson, or phone 284R. 30-2t FOR, SALE 50 to 100 tons alfalfa hay, second cutting. See Chllcote. 28-10t The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH, Editor Published daily except Sunday by The Herald Publishing Company cf Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth street. Entered at the postofflce at Klanmth Falls. Oregon, for transmission through the malls as second-class matter. Subscription terms by mall to any address In the United States: Ono year $5.00 One month .. .50 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOllKR 2, 1010 PUT MONKY IN THY PURSE FOR SALE: Forty sacks seed rye at 2 He Klamath 'Valley Warehouse, 2S-6t FOR SALE Whitewash or paint air pressure spray pump, mounted on wagon, barrels and slack tub; samo as new; good business for right man, Geo. Wilson, Merrill, Ore. 27-5t MISCELLANEOUS EIGHT PER CENT money on real es tate. ARTHUR R. WILSON. 2 For Halls and Schools Large heaters, made of heavy boil er Iron with' cast tops and base. We have had them in use for six years without a complaint or repair. No advance In prices. 23-tf WILLIS-JOHNSTONE CO. M Trains Her Brother to Be a Fighter Chllcote collects rents and looks after property. 26 -It doesn't take us as long to re pair shoes as It takes somee men to buy them. In any event you won't liave to wait long, and we'll see that you are comfortable. Ours is the best repair shop In the city. Modern Shoe Repair Store, 721 Main. 30-tf HOUSES AND LANDS Income property on Main street, paying more than 10 per cent net. Four room plastered house and big lot for 91,000. Terms. A fine lot in Mills Addition for $150 on easy terms. No interest. A 3240 acre tract near Falls so cheap that yon can't help baying. An 80 acre tract with some timber, near Falls. Only f 1,500. City property to trade for farm lands. Will Pay some difference. I can save you money on any kind of real estate. CHILCOTE 683 Main St. Phone 66 COMB SA6E TEA INTO GRAY HAIR OARKENS BEAUTIULFLY AND RE STORES ITS NATURAL COLOR AND LUSTRE AT ONCE Common garden sage brewed Into a neary tea, with sulphur and ulcobal added, will turn gray, streaked and Jutfed hair beautifully dark and luxuri ant. Mixing the sage tea and sulphui recipe at home, though. Is troublesome. an Malar way la to get the ready-to-use preparation Improved by the addi tive of other Ingredients, costing about asata a bottle, at drag stores, known m "Wyeta'e Saga and Sulphur Com poand." thus avoiding a lot of muss. Walls gray, faded hair Is not ainful, we all desire to retain our youthful ap pearance aad attractiveness. By dark antag yoar balr with Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does It so naturally, ao even ly. You. just dampen a sponge or soft brash with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a sUne; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another applica tion of two your hair becomes beau tifully daik, glossy, soft and luxuri ant aad you appear years younger. Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound te delightful toilet requisite, it is not isteaded for the cure, mitigation or prevesUoB of disease. Adv. Wood MS.AH, UMB AND BODY r length. Oar bast ! iaMtarew eUnct aa at alwaya air. m laM wW eeaTlaes yea. KLAMATH FUEL CO. O. rurnm. Mar. Wlwm 1st ANY Ingenius appeals will lio bmtnado to th voter to cast nff thi Hp nf thft nnrfv nnil vnto fnr I this candidate or that because "ho is greater than his party." It is well to keep in mind, however, that this Is primarily a contest of par ties and principles, nnd not primar llv a contest between Mr. Wilson aud Mr. Hughes. The voter should carefully weigh the evidence 'presented, nnd deter mine for himself which party aud which set of principles will the bet tor advance the interests of the coun try and his own personal fortunes during the next four years. Perhaps the greatest issue of the campaign is that of whether or not American Industry and American la bor shall be compelled to compete with the Industries and the cheap t labor of Canada, Europe and Asia, or whether they shall be given the pro tection of a reasonable and adequate tariff. The Underwood law a democratic measure has been in effect since the fall of 1913. Under this law Canada Is selling In Oregon and Washington annually about $25,000,000 worth of lumber and shingles. In the Canadian mills Oriental labor is largely employed. Under this law cherries grown in Europe can be laid down in Chicago and Cincinnati at 2 cents per pound less than the cherries grown In Oregon. Dairy products from Europe and Canada can be marketed in American i Cities for Iftss thn-n nnr nnrn I Fish caught by aliens in Canadian waters are sold in this country In di rect competition with fish caught in Americanwaters by white men. Chinese eggs and other products are sold on the coast in enormous quantities the increase last year be ing more than ?24,000,000 in excess of the year before. The 1164,000,000 balance of trade in our favor In November, 1912 the month Wilson was elected was en tirely wiped out in the spring of 19 i4 and It went $11,5000,000 against u- before the European war commenced on August 1st of that year. Three million men were idle or working part time. Soup houses and five-cent lunches were opened in Portland and in ev ery other sizable town in the country. The European war saved the E3st, but it has' done little for Oregon where we can produce no munitions. barbed wire, automobiles or medical" supplies. Democratic victory undoubtedly means a continuation of quiet times, accentuated by similar conditions in the East and Middle West with the closing of the war In Europe. A republican victory means the re opening of Oregon mills and factor ies; a revival of I usiness in all line J : with work for everybody at good wages. This is not a campaign dream. We are not now concerned with causes, but with consequences con ditions facts and it is a fact that our good times always come with re publican rule and that tight time3 al ways travel in the same Jitney with the democratic donkey. It always will be thus until the leopard learns to change its spots and the democratic party its free trade theories. In the meantime, let us vote for busy mills and steady Jobs, and the comforts that ready cash will buy. IieMaeassaaiawMMWiiiiiiiMirswrfi fSf 'II 2&&$Sk 111111 ! tlfi$$$S&& HaV Kef i ? Js&y- :S s3Sss.vv.v 'S aVEasaaaeliBBa aVaeaeW'w aK&K$8fiSS8l2 MWOt ? , .: PnfaSrw Imi H - if i- hi? ?W fVy KSSSaaQaf mmWi I . bi I7ARFTH TIICKF& -FRANK TUCKER :S ,i'l V? s""fc w-...-. p-, .;-.-; t m i mm J LEGAL NOTICES Citation In thu County Court of tho State of Oregon, tor tlto County of Klam " nth. In the Matter of tlio Estate of Mary A. Wilcox (sometimes known us Mary A. Jones), Decensod ', To Magglo Kgun, J. S. llroun, Ellon Illncs, Edward Illncs, Mnry WII-, Hams, Margie Wilson, llattlo, Ilrown, Law son Illncs, Francos Illncs, Hon Illncs, James lllues, Mrs. M. F. Smith, Mrs. Sarah Mc Klnley, Asbury Frost, David j Frost, Taylor Frost, Mrs. E. M.' Corhott, Molllo A. Ilrown nnd J John Dee Drown, her husband; to! all others unknown, It such there lie, tho unknown heirs of unlit ' Mary A. Wilcox, also known na Mnry A. Jones, Deceased; Also nil other persons or parties un known claiming any right, tlttc, estate, lieu, or Interest In tlio icnli estate described herein: ! It nppoirlng to thu satisfaction of this court from tho wrllled petition' of John N. Warren, administrator of. the estate of Mary A. Wilcox, also known ns Mary A. Jonos, dcccnscd, i on lllo herein, that It would bo for! tlio advantage, benefit nnd best tutor-1 est of said estate ami those Interested therein that n portion or tho wholo of tho real property of said estate bo told. - a . s YO? prayed for In his complnlnt, ns fol lows, to-wlt: I'nr it ilncr en of tint .iliovo until lud iiiirl fniniiir .IUhoIiIiii; Mm limulrf f ,C'Illlllllt, tll-Wlt matrimony now existing between tlio' Kor.n J'lKinont KKiiiimt )ou In the in in iinir uiiniirod llftv-uleht .., ,'jhoioor, piaintirr m n,,,y ,0 . , court for tho n-ll.-r irnod for la hb mini It Is thereforo ordorod Hint all per sons Interested In the estate of an Id nun unit mi or lot eiKlit m.ii.i.L piuloti8 to tho "OMiiKiii u.n. he.ii.l Hot Springe this suit, iiKnhiHt A'1'"110" t" l'i' city of Knmath FIU When Frank Tucker, a pugilist of does his work. She appears in the St. Louis, goes on the road he knows ring also ns his chief second. The he must do some real work. lie can't boy believes she is going to make a sit down and rest without doing his great fighter of him. Anyway, she Is three miles like some fighters do. largely responsible- for his present "Sis," Elizabeth Tucker, his tratner t winning form, and Is doing her ut- and manager, goes along to see he most to keep him in that form. iilnlntlfT mill ilnfi.llilnnl. llllllll .ln n'"" "' """ """lirOII II T V-u eht ., grounds of wilful desertion by di- 8r,l0 (I ir.K.sri) ,lm ,r nml nn. I tint, .ill nf I.. .... . .. ' feiidant of pliilntlfr for moro than ono year Immediately miiinintiriiiiifMit i( deceased, npjienr at tho room of tho the will of plaliitltT mid wlthuut hl '"r"'"y ''"' ' ""'"'ulng to the county court, In tho county court consent. , y, ,ct,,"',ll"l I'lm tlutiuf now m houso of Klamath county, at Klamath j This summons Is served upon you, '"" '" ul n,wo r l,l county clerk. Falls, Oregon, before this court, on tho said defendant, by tho publics- M,, of 0,0"" "" Icuntcil and t(a. Siturday, the 28th day of October, tlon thereof In tlio Evening llornld, n iUotl '" t,l co,,,lt-v ,,f KLiraaih anil HUG, at tho hour of 10 o'clock in the pewspipcr published In Kliinmlh 8,nto of 0r"!"11' w11' ll" olil to wt- forenoon of said day, and then and Fulls, Oregon, and of general clrcu- ,Mr,v ,,liy J",,B,"t- tint nwy boob- there show cause, If any exist why an Intlon In Kliimuth county, Oregon, ,n,,lt'1' "Bnlnst uu li lrtuu of a writ order of sale should not bo niado by unco a week for six surcesslvo weeks, "' '""'"'"'"t umml Ismictl herein, HiIh court as prnyed for In said poll- the first publication being mailo Aug-1 ' "" """""" in hitiiH upon jo, tlon. lint 2S, 1U1C mid tho lust publication t'"1 H"la ,1,'f,'"l. hy tho publics. Tho real proporty belonging to tho 'October 9, l a I fi. by order of tho Hon- "0" ,l,or,-'"f ' tl'" 'Veiling Herald, a estate of said Mary A. Wilcox, also jorablo Marlon llaiikH. Judgu of the l,,,mln newspaper of i;'tioral clrcuU Miovn ns Mary A. Jones, deceased, Is'nniiity court of tlio statu of Oregon """' I""'ti'd and luilillxlu,! m Kltm partlcularly descrihod as follows, to-! for tho county of Kliimnth. which wim "tl' h'""', Klnlh county, Oreron. nil: I undo, entered and (lied In biiIiI clr- ,mro " Wt"l for nix iicci.c nceiu, The north one-half of tho north-' cull court on August 20, 19K WHY I AM FOR HUGHES Ily A. O. KUKKHAKT Former orciiior of Minnesota acqucsconce which sounds su- National necessity requires tho an election of Charles E. Hughes as pre3- promoly Ironical in view of tlio recol- ident of the United States. While tho broad answer of patriotic lection 'of tho president's statement that the need for a greater force was necessity meets the question of why. "imperative and now." The naval Mr. Hughes should be elected, the .,ren,redns, bI11 moro e!ai,ornto In i endcr ,, ' character, contains a clause which easily j leaves It to the discretion of the pres ident to determine whether or not the outstanding problems which such a result Imperative are capitulated. The outbreak of the European war confronted this country with new problems which developed the neces sity of a foreign policy. They re quired firmness of action and dell niteness of purpose. These problems wore met by an administration su Ilne, indifferent, inconsistent and woefully lacking in breadth of under standing. Instead of keeping us out of war, as Its advocates claim, by an nouncing a program of Hesitating timidity, it invited a situation which nf-arly drove us Into the war In spite of the fact that tho American people did not want to engage in It, ind that it spelled calamity for one side program shall be carried out. In i view of Mr. Wilson's well-known atti tude in the past, openly declared up to the time of ills "too'proud to fight" i declaration at Philadelphia, there can i be no doubt that he has agreed with , the little army and little navy men of the South to abandon this policy as soon as possible. I Another form of preparedness which confronts the American people may well be termed industrial pre paredness. Only tho exlstenco of the war, the increased demand which it lias brought into existence, and the automatic tar I ft' wall which it has cast quarter, the southeast quarter tif III. linrllinn.l nitn.ln. .....I .1... ' i- .iw inn .ur;k .(.utile,, .lull luu iiortlicsst quarter nf tho southeast quarter of foctloti thirteen, In town ship forty-ono south, range thirteen cast, of the Willamette Meridian, In Klnmnth county, Oregon, con taining 160 acroi, more or less, ne- cnrdlng to tho United States go einmout Biirvcy thereof. j It Is further ordered that n copy of this order be published for not lojs thnn four weeks In tho Dally Evening 'ieifild, a puhllc nowspiper, publish ed and of genernl circulation In K.'am ath county, Orogon. Dated September 18 191C, MARION HANKS, 1S-23-2-9-16-23 County Judge J. II. CAKNA1IAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. 28-1-1 1-1S-25-2-U HllllllllOIIH (No. SBC Law) In tho Circuit Couit In and for tho. " Scptoinbcr 1C, liilfi tho first publication being made Sen- . (ember 18, 19 in, and tlio lam publlra. J tlon October 30. 1910, hy order of the j Honorable I). V. Ku Lctulnll, judgeof itlm circuit court of Klnmnth county, j Oregon, which said order wnj made, I dltod, entered and Hied hi tlili tult or the other of the European belllg-' lmllt UP las saved l,s trom disaster. At the close of this war Europe will be economically and industrially or ganised to the highest power. With tho tariff wall removed through tho instrumentality of tho Underwood law, our farmers and our manufactur ers will be subject to unrestricted I competition, which we are not pre- AMEMCAXS JIUV J1ANY " OF EUROPE'S BONUS United Press Service WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2. During the past few months Amer ican money lenders hnvo taken 50, 000,000 worth of Russian bonds- $50,000,000 worth of Paris bonds, $100,000,000 worth of French bonds, and $250,000,000 worth of British notes. icy of preparedness In order to Insure peice. Mr. Wilson with his ear to the ground after having stood out agulnst a program of preparedness at the tlmo when Its imperative necessi ty was recognized by all. suddenly Sowing Machines for rent Inasn nr illarnvnii timt ,t,o wni-t.i ...- ., i- I "'" .. ...uv uiv .. w,,u nun uil ,11 u, sale. Needles that will fit any ma- after the conflagration had waged crents if we had engaged in It. As it is, all our troubles are put oft until tomorrow. Nothing is settled. Tho allied powers continue to flaunt us or Interfere with our malls nnd our com. merce, while the submarine program has merely been postponed and not KPttlert I .,..! , . iPkl. ..,.. .., ,.. In Mexico the same fatuous policy '7,7 " ; . "" """ul,u" ' without starting point and without 8''e,C ?' '" cre3t t0, ? f,"rmers of,It'10 terminal facilities, has resulted i a Mldf, " a,,d N'"-est. War state of anarchy In which American editions have removed for the lives and property have been aacrl-' pre8ei!t', tbe, dBngf f Canadlan ficed with wanton disregard of tho In- -""''. . ' '' ' herent rights our nationals Poshes,. "orm,a' Pe0ncn0"(1lU03,Canada' wlth The administration has waged peace ,ts W.M0 bushels of wheat, metre deadly than war. has played oiieT., V "I VTlCCS l the rnrmer8 bandit against another; has winked . " MU,C "n " tho same con at the murder of Americans and tl.e'JitIo"s u,II',y t0 a11 otner rarra r violation of women; remained undis-j uc turbed while our soldiers were mas-j Th0 Public, In the next election, is scred conducting an expedition so , to uo Slven the choice of continuing feebly conceived that it Is a wonder I tnls """"ns, wabbling policy a pol that It has no moro blood stains than ' ,cy elided with ,tiio literary style of are recorded at Parral and Cnrrlzal. I ,ts cnIef advocate and chief exponent. The problem which confronts this1" i,0cv mai spens aisaster to tho country today a problem that Willi lndustri' of tno country. P"'! to Its have to be met within the next four!Iabor,ng forces, and the absolute sac- years Is that of adjusting tho Unit- rUlco of tne Position of America ed States of America with tho rost of(a,none tne nations of the world, and Ihn ..ml m ,lA .i.t i - i 'its COnHntlo1 hiimlllnMrvn urtiArnvn. tne nuiiui v uu iiiiu icuuires u iui- Hiiliiinens (Equity No. 810) In the Circuit Court of tho Stnto of Oregon, for the County of Klam-r.th. Archie L. Alexander, Plaintiff, vs. Eva Margaret Alexander, Defendant. To Eva Margarot Alexander, the above named Defendant: In the nnmn of the state of Oregen: You are hereby required to appear and answer tho complaint filed 3galnst you In tho above entitled suit on or before tho 9th day of October, 191C, that being the last day of tho time prescribed In the order or puo Ilcutlon of this summons, and If you fall so to appear, plead, answer de mur, or olherwlpo move within that tlmo, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to tho court for tho relief County of Kluuutth, Stnto of Oregon. International !laro.tor Comnany of Amorlru (a Corporation), Plain . tiff, vs. C B. Hector, Dofcndnnt. To C. B. Hector, Dofcndnnt above named: In the name of tho stnto of Oregen: You nro huroby romlred to nppuar and answer tho complaint filed against In the ubovo entitled action on or beforo tho 31st day of October, 10 IB. that being tho last day of Jim tlmo proscribed In tho order of pub lication of this summons, mid If you full so to appear, plead, answer, do mur, or otherwise move, for want IS-2R w. ii a iti:NNi:it, Attorney fur Plaintiff. 2-0-lC2:i.3O -ii i'i-"i-iiM-iivfirwm,n WHY PLAY on muall tables poorl) equipped, ulicii ymi etui phi) on STANDARD TABLES ullli (lii! best of equipment? Mecca Billiard Parlors AAaAVV4blSVkmaj,AAAA UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC We arc agent for Calklaa A MuiiiJIton'i mull, intmniKcr ad fright IxmtM on the Upper Klanmth Luke. Hum Irate (Ida old ei-r) morning esrept Hun day, at 7:110. Western Transfer Co. PHOXE IH7 mIN KTHEiX XMI KlrTH PADE & SHANNON PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING 8toves Bought, Furnaces Sold and Repaired Installed SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS 1023 Main St. chine made. 23-tf WILLIS-JOHNSTONE CO Life insurance written in the "Divi dend paying company of America." Chllcote. 26 for a .year and demanded a prepared ness program. Tho net result of his appeal wah his shameful acquies cence in the Hay army bill, which adds only a few soldiers to the regu lar army at the rate of 10,000 a year, its continued humiliation wherever stock Is taken of national standing. Opposed to this is the choice regis lered in the, election of Charles E. Hughes, who stands for a broad minded, statesmanlike interpretation of our foreign policy, and whose elec tion insured industrial prenarodness so that wo may meet the competition ' that will be upon us at the' close ot the European war, and for that other form of preparedness which will In sure peace for ourselves and will aid ! us In bringing it to the rest of the world. j DR. F. R. GODDARD Osteopathic Physician Suite 210, 1. O. O. F. Templo REMEMBER I novor charge for examination and consultation. FURTHER This places you un der no obligation, and you will not bo asked to tako treatment. Heurs: 9 to 11:30 a. ra.; 2 to 5; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 321 mm ..... 'i-----. r.-,.. .... ,Vu.i vrVi j t- Look to the Future As well im the present. You'll not nlwnys bo young, you may have n sorloiiH iiiichs. go provide for tho futuro by saving part of what you earn. The best way to save is by & opening an account with uomo good hank. Wo Invito you to open ii nere. FIRST STATE and SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 'a, ' - WiJ-TtP3 NU BONE CORSETS Phono 380-W MRS. MAUD ZINK Representative r ...........- -ri . -tt-n-t yxn.-i--ixnim. Our Kodak FlnlhlilnK l)i.Wrtin i-nt (urns out. Pictures """ Please Particular Try u h Midi jur ,.x, , of nUnH People osi II gwode5 pharmacy V KLAMATH PA! 1 C HPPnnN rfoZ A 7 WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLC vJv ' UBiT.tJ DUV TriEf DRUGS EgSSSEJ I f W.f.i t1 C .. ,JH n. m-'r