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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1916)
' ''"j ' ,!" 1W J? m : f I ,E .J W iV"S-' fl.jr. fs . ' -si V ir &1S K a? V I V ?.. Jj y h v I i t MP. ; t'W I-VJ!?.- J' ' I'fiH WJf-A; 1,1-1 i,Ti;iiSK rr-fflwr, t - 1J iv Wr R.OT lto-;TV - JPsttW W0 flinWiOassifedAdTS. ; AaWrftotmonta In tha CltMllted ttwmiKaf prtfttael at tti rat ef My Can a lint, Invariably In ad vanWrnHartaftar na advertisement trill ka aaaaatad unlaaa accompanied y mm ami FOR SALE FORiSALB Young White Leghorn heaWE. I. Applegate, city. 30-10t i FOR IALE One heating stove, used only one 'season, and one coatoll aaater.f Call at 227 Jefferson, or aoa184R. 30-Jt FOR BALE 50 to 100 tons alfalfa bay, second cutting. See Chilcoto 28-10t FOR SALE Foriy sacks seed rye at 2 c. - Klamath Valley Warehouse, is ' 2S-6t' FOR SALE Whitewash or paint air pressure spray pump, mounted on wagon, barrels and slack tub"; samo os new';' good business for right man. Geo. Wilson, Merrill, Ore. 27-5t MISCELLANEOUS SIGHT PER CENT money on real es . tate-'ARTHUR R. WILSON. 2 WANTED Man on ranch to feed stock; all winter'ajob; must board himself; employer will furnish house. Inquire of postmaster, Klamath Falls, 2-3t FOR RENT Warm, well furnished room; reasonable. Call 1313 Main street. 2-4t For Halls and Schools Large heaters, made of heavy boil er Iron with cast topi; and base. We have had them in use for six years Without a complaint or repair. No advance, in prices. 28-tf WILLIS-JOHNSTONE CO. HOUSES AND LANDS Income property on Mala street, paying more than lOfSer cent net. Four room plastered house and big lot for 91,000. Terms. A toe lot in Mills Addition for f ISO oh easy terms. No Interest. A S40 acre tract near Fall so ahaap that, rem cant betp baying. Am SO acre tract with some timber, ear Falls. Only $1,500. City property to trade for farm lands. Will Pay some difference. I can save yon money on any kind of rent estate. CHILCOTE .CSS Main St.' Phone 68 COMB SA6E TEA , INTO GRAY HAIR UARKCN8 EAUTIULFLY AND RE. STORES ITS NATURAL COLOR AND LUSTRE AT ONCE V 1' t'-OHUBon aarden sage brewed Into'a nasfy'tea. with sulphur and alcobol Vlded, will turn gray, streaked and ded'halr banutlfully dark and luxuri sat" Mixing the sage tea and sulpbUT recipe at home, though, is troublesome. a avatar way Is to set the raadyto- ua preparation Improved by the addi tion of other ingredients, costing about 5 osnla'a bottle, at drag stores, known la '"Wyata's1 Sago and Sulphur Com BonBd,M'ikaa avoiding a lot of muss. t While grayfsded hair la not sinful, wa aU desire to retain our youthful ap imaraace'aDd attractiveness. By dark eniag your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Suhjaur-Compound, bo one can tell, because It does It so nstarally, so even ly. "Yon Jast' dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a Ubm; by'snornlng all gray hairs have !isaapeared. Attar another applica tion of two your'bair becomes beau ttiallr daik, glossy, soft and luxuri ant and yon appear years younger. Wyeth's Snge and Sulphur Compound fa a CaUgklral toilet requisite. It Is not intended for the care, mitigation or avaveatiea of disease. Adv., Wood rt4 WPaB wai kn7 lwfJaM wfJaT :. I- BBBBsaaMnVk nasi la alwars in. n:wammEsxrm The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH, Editor Published dally except Sunday by The Herald Publishing Company cf Klamath Fans, at n& rourm street. Entered at the postofflce at Klamnth Falls. Oregon, tor transmission through the malls as second-class matter. Subscription terms by mall to any address In the United States: One year 15.00 One month .50 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1010 AMERICANS ARE TRAPPED INTO ENGLISH 4RMY OFTEN HAVE HARD TIME PROV ING CITIZENSHIP IiOndon Police Under Conscription Laws Are Grabbing All Super Slackersand Are Not Particular Whether They Get Americans. Citizens From Holland, Spain and Other Countries Also HaVe Trouble Dy WILBUR S. FORREST (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, Sept. J.S. ByXmail American mea of military age who tome to England Ju.it now had bettor bring their birth certificates. They will need them and more to convince the British authorities they are not super-slackers. The super-slackers men who have failed to register un der the military conscription act are dally falling into the net which the war office has set for them. Americans are being netted in al most every haul. If they fall to have the documentary evidence handythey are liable to remain as' "guests" of the London police until someone In Ambassador Page's office can look up the records. When a crowded tube train arrived at Its terminus a few days ago, the male passengers were herded into a big enclosure. Two men who had evaded conscription wept. Others hastily sent for their wives and the necessary papers. An American neu s- paper man, whose name is well known to readers of a big New York paper, was In the "catch." He proved his identity when the opportunity arose, and was freed. The authorities, how eer, led a score of men oft to the district police station, where they (pent the night. More than half were super-slackers. The raid system is only a part of the big campaign to rope in the mil itary shirkers. Careful examination of registration cards held by all aliens is going forward. Tho Amer icans, as well as Dutch, Spanish, Swiss, Argentinians and other cen trals arc required to show why they are net serving in the British army. They answer that they are neutral. The 'swift reply is "prove it." Here's how one American proved 1:. The mall brought a document re questing him to appear at a big ie cruiting office September 2d to join his majesty's forces. The American wrote the recruiting officer that he was an American citizen, and there fore exempt. Twelve hours later back came the officer's answer. "Prove it."' ' The American mailed his passport, issued by the . state department at Washington, and enclosed a courte ougnote suggesting that this "should eliminate all doubt.." The pas&port got lost in the mall. September 2d was drawing near, and three days later there was no word from the recruiting officer. This meant that a pair of soldiers would probably ap pear soon at the American's doorstep and take him along as a super-slacker. He called the" officer on the tele phone. "I've sent you my passport; Isn't that proof enough?" he queried. "Makes no difference," was the re ply, "you may bo an American .all right, but you'll have to prove It." So the American proved it by hav ing the American embassy write the recruiting officer a letter. Then the recruiter apologized. It is one 'of the many narrow es capes from khaki that Americans are having just now. The Chilcoto agency is the home of American Woman Visits . Trenches in France i V -ViTm i iirim-H i7:mirMn-y.wwmsmMmmamimMmmrKmmmmmmmum !MtMMmiMaNMNMMMWKXK Mrs. Franklin Adams, wjfe of the well known writer, Is hero shown in the trenches In France with tho poilu, vho guided her and other Americans He Wouldn't United Press Service " BALTIMORE. Oct. 3. The Rev., Mercer Green Johnston, who resigned the pastorate of Holy Trinity church, Like a S Newark, N. J., rather than preach to Jij - p CttYl "!" please the binnors, was to arrive here.lVJiill i-15IIIJI C today "to organize a fellowship of clergy who shall flgth for freedom and preach the gospel of social righteous ness." "My vestrymen wanted me to run my church like a grocery store to please the cus)omers," said Rev. Mr. Johnston, "and I couldn't quite do It. I turned loose some real religion. The church wanted the conventional, and It objected. I Imagine this element In the vestry represents the real de sire of the congregation for 'bril liant piffle,' as I hare heard It de scribed. A phonograph and a few veil chosen records could' deliver tho kind of religion they want. Then, too, ono can control a phonograph with a toffch of tho hand." The Idea of proachlng "straight from the shoulder religion" came to the Rev. Johnston prior to 1314, when ho with Richard Wallace Hogue, the Rev. A. W. Arundel of St. C'eorgo, New York, and a dozen other deliberately planned to preach twen tieth century religion from tho Epis copal nulnlt. and take what conse J quence3 were coming, Mr. Hogue left his church and Dr. Arundel re signed from Trinity, Pittsburg, in 1913. The Rev. Johnston will bo asso- elated with Hogue In hla work In nal - tlmore. It Is possible that ho may take another parish, but only on a warm Invitation from all the mora- hers, and with tho frank understand-1 DIDN'T CLOSE GATE; FREIGHT SMASHES CAR United Press Service . DETROIT, Oct, 3. An aged gate man was arrested today, charged with falling to -shut the gate nt tho Grand Trunk railroad crossing, caus ing a Grand Trunk freight train to smash into n street car. Eight per sons were killed and thirty-six in jured, j Life insurance written In the "Divi dend paying company of America." THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH about. She is the first American wo man other than one who had busi ness In the war to go to a trench when it was actually within reach cf tlif German guns. Run Church tore; Was Fired Ing that he will speak his thoughts ' ii IMimt lltnllallnn fivim ttiA frttltnfi , members, CL.URVOYANT AND PALMIST How can I have good luck? How can I succeed In business? How can T make my home happy? How can 1 conquer my enemies? How can 1 marry the one I choose? How can'l n.irry well? How can I marry at alll How can I conquer my rival? How ra.i I mako anyone lovo mo? How r,oon will my lover propose? How can I get a letter? How ran T cnt a crnnd mwl. lUon? How can j C0flirQl nnyono7 jInw can l make dlBtant ones thJnk f n.0? How can , gottlo my qua)rel? fow can i lloli my wj(QB ovo7 nitomoro tells all, and never asks questions. 1'nrlors nt the Washington House PADE & SHANNON PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Stoves Bought, Sold and Repalrad Furnaeaa, Installtd it? Uf m t4 m m IB tiff tHfffiS?&&iR?4?'!!$J SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS 1023 Main St. gftLLS. OREGON Won't Shoot Birds; Knows How it Feels United Pi ess Sorvlca CAPETOWN, S. A., Oct. 3.- "I! will never shoot nt birds again; I know their feelings now," wroto Sec-j and Lloiitonan tMcCubblns, tho boy who brought down Immelinau, to his father In Capetown. "it Is a wierd sensation. You hear a hurst, then you seo a puff of smoke of different colors, and hear scrnpncl whistling by. If you don't niter your courso every fow seconds you got biffed." McCubblns is in a London hos pltnl recovering from wounds. Ho Is not quite 19 years old. Sowing Machine for rent loaae or snle. Needles that will tit any inn clilno nindo. 23-tf WILLIS-JOHNSTONE CO St.iKiucnt of the OuncrNlilp, Manage ment, Circulation, Etc., Itoqi.lrcil by tho Art of CongrCNM of Attmist t!l, 1012, Of The levelling Herald, published d.tlly except Sunday, nt Klunuth Palls, Oregon, for October 1, 19 H. Ktato of Oregon, County of Klamnth, as: Iim'ore mo, n notary publllc In nnd for tho state and county aforesaid, 1'orsonnlly appeared W. O. Smith, who, having boon duly sworn accord ing to.ilaw, deposes and says that he Is the editor of The Evening Herald, and that the following Is, to tho host of his knowlcdgo nnd belief, n true statement of tho ownership, mnnuRc ment (and If a dally paper, the cir culation), etc of tho aforesaid publi cation for tho dato shown In tho above caption, required by the act of August 24, 1912, embodied In section 443, Postal I.uw-8 nnd Regulations, piintcd on the roverso of this form, to-wlt: 1 That tho names and addresses of tho publisher, editor, mannglng editor nnd business manngcr are Publisher Herald Publishing Co. of Klnmath Palls, Oregon. Editor W. O. Smith, Klamnth Palis, Oregon. Managing Editor W. O. Smith, Klnmath Palls, Oregon. Business Mnnngor W. O, Smith, Klamath Falls, Oregon, 2 That tho owners are: (Glvo nnmos and addresses of Individual owners, or, If a corporation, give Its nnme and tho names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) W. O. Smith, Klnmath Falls, Ore gon. Lena Oregon. Nate L. Smith, Klamath Falls, Otterholn, Klamnth Falls, Oregon. 3 That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 por cent or moro of total amount of bonds, niort gagos, or other securities are: (If there are none, so statu.) None. A That tho two paragraphs noxt above, giving tho names of the own ers, stockholders, and security hold ers, If any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon tho books of the company but alBo, In cases whore tho stockholder or security holdor appears upon the books of tho com pany as trustee or In any other lidu. clary rotation, tho nnmo of tho por son or corporation for whom such trustee Is acting, Is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain state ments embracing affiant's full know ledge nnd belloC as to tho circum stances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not aproar upon tho books of tho company ns trustees, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to bellov that any other person, association, oi corporation has any Interest direct or Indirect In the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as bo stated by him. - mk ...., lYrtwinft,, DR. f. r: goddard Osteopathia Physician Suite 310, F. O. O. F. Temple RBMEMDBR I never charge for examination and consultation. FURTHER This places you un der no obligation, and you will not bn asked to take treatment Heurs: 9 to 11:30 a.m.; 2 to 5; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 821 NU BONE CORSETS Phone 08IMV, MRS. MAUD ZINK RapreaenUtiro YOM? $ C That tho murage number of copies of each Iimiio of this publica tion sold or distributed, through tU mnlU or otherwise, to paid subscrib ers during tho six months ptocodlng tho dato shown above In 1.23S. (This Information Is required from dally publications only.) , W. O. SMITH, Editor. Sworn to and subset Ibod before mo this 2d day of October, 1910. J. II. CAUNAIIAN, (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires Juno 2, 1919. Xotlto to Cmlltori In the Co if n ty Court of Klamnth County, Stntb of Oregon In tlio Matter of the Estnto of James V Gllmorn, Deceased. Notlco Is hereby given, by John II Kostor, administrator of tho estate of James W. Gllmoro, deceased, to tho creditors of, and nit persons having I clnlms naalr.Rt mild dorcdoht. to lire- t . ... . i sunt them, with the proper vouchers,, within six months from tho dato of this notlco, to the nnld administrator. .it nis place or Iiiiriuchs nt Kimnnui Falls, Klamnth county, Oregon. Dated this 11th day of September, 1916. JOHN II. FOSTER, Administrator of the estate of Juntos W. Gllmore, Deceased. Dato of first publication, Soptembor 12, 1916. 12-19-20-3-10-17 Summons in tho Justice's Court for Llnkvlllc District, Klnmath County, Oregon.' Thomas J. Jackson, Plaintiff, j vs. Fred Watkins, Defendant. In tho nnmo of tho stata of Oregen: You are heioby required to appear, and answer the complaint fllod agnlnst I you In tho abovo entitled nctlon on or hoforo Novombcr 1, 1910, nnd If, you fall, for want thcroof tho plain-' UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC We sre ago nt fop ?alklas tlniulltnii' mall, iwoii'iiifrr wt rrclulit IkmK mi tho t!irxr KUnuuh l.nlio Mom- Irar fill every morning except Sunday, at 7:.10. Western Transfer Co. PIHiVr IN7 ' MAIN STHKrX MIAH KIPTO Look to -, kiii4-...v HIV A UlUI S As well ns tho presont. You'll not always bo young, you may havo a serious llness. So provide for tho futuro by i,nving part of whut you earn. Tho best way to Ravo Is by opening an account with some good hank. We Invito you to open It here. FIRST STATE and KLAMATH Our Kodak Finishing Department Pictures that Particular Try us with your next roll of aims, , T - " i wiiaBaMMi,,,,,,,,, fisBSansassia j ierwooft piuin KLAMATH FALLS OREQOH 7 WHCRC PAirriCULAPJ WOPLK Tmmv,oTtm,;Wa,,.. - - r4f- tiff will take Judgment nualmt M. for the sum of $3-1 25 and com a tho nctluii, nnd that Klamnth count, rond warrant No. 3BS4, l )ourftor attached heroin, will bo void tontlifr such Judgment. This MtimmoiiH Is norod br pub. cation In conformity Kith the order of this court mailo and died fcpttn. bor 18, 1910, roqiilrhiK It to b pub. lUhod omit a wouk for hIx ucceuy weeks, the llrst publication thereof being on Rcplnmhor 19, 191(J, i:. W. tlOWEN, Justlco of the Pwe 19-20-3-10-17-23 AiliiiliilMtriitor'r .Vol lie of KImI At ciiuiit In tho County Court of tho Slat of Oregon, for the County of Klam nth. In the Matter of tho Hxtnto of Ms(t V,. Deal; also known as Mangle E, Jones, Deceased. Notlco Is hereby Riven that I bare filed my llnnl account nnd report in administrator of the ostato of Mac! K. Deal, nlso known ns Maggie E. Jonoi, deceased, at.d 'tho above en titled court has llxod upon 10 o'clocK In tt.o forenoon of tho 2bth dy of October, 1910, an tlio time, and tb county court room, In tho court home of Klamath county, In tho city of Klnmath Falls, OroRnu, ns the place, vhcn.nnd where any pcrnon may pr sent any objections or exception! to anything therein contained, or to it) thing done by mo as mlinlnlitratorol Bald estate, and nt the said time and pl'iro tho said court will flnilly settle Mild account. This notlco Is published punuant to nn order of tho nbovo entitled court mndo Soptembor 18, 1916, and the f rl publication thereof Is made oi tfoptembor 19, 1910, Dated September 19, 1910, JOHN N. WARREN, Administrator of Said Eitate. 19-20-3-10-17 VAI ,,. v 1T, '" v'"4 SAVINGS BANK FALLS. OREGQN turns out. Please People 1 I cMi5W-w- J TO- fti rJPBPKUvT JusaSaClaiaV'" T" ii1,y"" "" 'tasnBBLl ite - (w W. ft: - Wf .J m .'Ct"''! .' Wi '" ' tho Etava companies. 26 Chilcoto. 26 m A frui t. 'jf.Mn'is v.. ;& I PuqiYvi fTyy BUY TMtllf DRUGS