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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1916)
"; ; ""., -. "'6tt .tf'i " -? ,-3i A.li "wr -sf SEW f L,1- " I'hr, '': , '; fev v !' 4- t It, K If IS" A. uses - r iAVens 1 .ViSBtvllff T A5 . . a , it'i Vi.'r WwSi i i J.JJ3. jetv I VTIT' I w -'. H " ,.' X. ..! -j T V , Vh 'M,?li ,llllljr"iorAui IMea i fk.S?4UK WUNCI8CO, Oct.18 "Billy" L r-JMJ 4- -.-,.. HU.Nkl MAMMAM - MUtaty' at Yountsvllle at tho age 4 ytari. He had been itt for ftL 1 's Classified Advs. Wt' 'iV' l ' 4&fe8P 1 jtfvtrtltmnU In the Claitifled MImwm are printed at the rate of rPlwe CenU a line. Invariably In ad l&ifSw. Hereafter no advertisement RMN k accepted unlets accompanied kyehecath. tar FOR SALE 1POR SALE Good wheat hay deliver '"ed In the Falls for f 12 ton. See Chllcote. 14-tt FOR SALE: Chapel style organ, suit able -for any up to date school or church! S28, terms. Ask Shepherd 10-tf FOR SALE Dry land potatoes, 2c, at " Mendenhall place, or delivered in town. A Carlson. J 7tt FOR SALE Set ot single driving harness. Apply Rev. W. H. Cos, IS5 Tenth street. Phone 155. MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN on city and ranch lands. Arthur R. Wilson. 14-tf WANTED Competent woman wants kny'klndot employment. Room ll.Houston Hotel. 17-2t WANTED First class, experienced -, lady cook for 25 to 30 men. Apply at Herald office. 18-3t LOST AND FOUND LOST Package of account cards, with statement tablet, tied In news paper. Leave at Herald office for re ward. ll-6t HOST A check for S i 5.83, payable to H. V. Aiken at First State and Savings bank. Finder please return saae to American hotel. 18-lt - REAL ESTATE BARGAINS .A 840 acge tract partly wider irri sjatioBao cheap that yoa can't help A, daady 40-acre Irrigated tract eatjl aallea from Falls, partly la al fidi&k , Price. .00. Terms. JA Soom plastered boose and big tot for ' 1,000 oh easy terms. A Ms; lot la Nichols Addition for fOM oat easy terms. Oh of the best lots In Mills Aridi ties for f ISO oa terms. If yoa waat a home la the city or cowatry I caa save yoa mosey. - -isr. CHILOOTE, 633 Main jmwwwwMWWwMwftwwM DR.F. M. WHITE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted 207 Odd Fellows Building ftMVWWWWWNXWWVWMr. MrV - Car leaves for DCRRIS every night 8 p.m. Headquarter at Mecca Billiard Parlor Loiif Trips Our Specialty Star Jitney Service . PHONE 153 MMMWMWWWMMAMMMAMMMM New City Laundry ALL HAND WORK We carefully laander aH silk, wool or faacjr dresses or colored 1 T r goais. We bare small laundry, ,kM o;te work. Wavk called for and delivered. i -wi- J PHONE 154 1ST IT. Vtoart St., back f First (r' vA.f&ir.mrit.. Jft ' !... A?ft '; u ws?r4ji.im .& b "j.1 ;. BSamB mftmttmmfmtftmtmftm' "1 " A , 1 i. : i f AhjBSBaBMs jMah v sbbbbsbbY SsaaBBBBBM TsaBas Blv '" SViVJviil&.?S,V. mUmATHWUKL CO. Bk. BUM I " tV""t .r ' .s. ,ij.i "' rh. bbbV rmaliiiiaa Siiiib iTf """ ",-?-,?: Tf 'Jf, &,MmT The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH, Editor Published dally except Sunday by The Herald Publishing Company of Klamnth Falls, at 115 Fourth street Entered at the postofflce at Klamath Falls. Oregon, tor transmission through the malls as second-class matter. Subscription terms by mail to any l address In the United States: One j ear .$5.00 Ono month .60 WKDXKSDAY, OCTOHKR 18, 1010 TALK PROBLEMS CAUSED BY WAR FARMERS XATIOXAL CONGRESS TODAY IS DISCUSSING KKKP1XG OF WI1KAT IX UXITED STATES TO AVOID SHORTAGE United Press Service INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 18. That the European war has Imposed new problems upon the farming popula tion is a fact that is to be taken tip and fully discussed at the Farmers' National congress meeting here to day for a four days' session. Already there has been agitation to the effect that the export of wheat to European countries should be prohib ited to avert the possibility of a food shortage in' the United States. The problems of soil fertility and intensive agriculture will be given attention and recommended as one method of overcoming the unbalanced situation created by the conflict abroad. The convention will muster such names as those of Gilford Pinchot, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, United States Sen ator Hoke Smith of Georgia, and Congressman Ralph W. Moss of Indi ana will address the congress. WILL XOT INTERFERE WITH HUGHES SPECIAL United Press Service SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. Lead ers in San Francisco of the Women's Wilson League announced this morn ing that they did not intend to heckle the Hughes party of women when it arrived from Portland this afternoon, nor to interfere with any meetings. Trey said they intended to follow the party around town in "rubber neck wagons" covered with Wilson banners and slogans. Banker Who Said Germany Seeks Peace .,. Hum wwwfa Great Interest has been felt all over the country in the statement of Chan. H. Sabin, president of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, one of the very largest banks of the world, that be knew Germany was seeking terms of peace. Ho refused to tell the source of his Information, but has since insisted he knew what be was talking about. Japau and Huula Protests United Press Service WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 18. The Chinese embassy here today con firmed the report from Peking that Japan and Russia have protested to the Chinese government against the granting of canal and railroad rights to Americans. The embassy would not discuss the protest UNCLE SAM: Says No Peace if War Must Go to Knock Out ... Uy CARL W. ACKERMAX (United Press Staff Correspondent) COLOGNE, Oct. 14 "If these fel lows make peace only when Germany is knocked out', then wo will never have peace." This emphatic declaration came to day from Earnest Posze, chief editor of the Cologne Gazetts, and probably Germany's greatest editor. His thirty-two years connection with that powerful journal makes him perhaps the best unofficial spokesman of the empire, In replying to Lloyd George's recent statement to the United Press, that the war must go on to a finish. '"For weeks, the allies have con ducted a press campaign againbt peace, especially at Washington," 3aid Posze. "They have said reneat- . .. . o are nroKen, until they reach the'tlons of Europe on Polish relief ho- Rhine. "These statements have strength ened our position enormously. In my opinion the military situation Is bet ter today than it was a year ago. The allies will never be ablo to bicak tho wpgt front, while tho situation on other fronts may Improve. The poo- pie are nnea with contldcnce In on1 Hlndenburg." "Can President Wilson make .... a,, .- .-. peai:e ne was asKeu. "This war la so enormous that the methodihfor bringing peace which ap plied formerly do not apply today," Le replied. "An international con gress cannot settle It. The only plan is for Wilson, through ambassadors, to bilfgest that special envoys meet In Washington, but I do not bellevo this would succeed now. ' "The allies want peace on their own terms, which we certainly will not consider. Hehe, as elsewhere, there are peace-at-any-prlce folk, but tho German people, as a whole, want peace only when we can exist as a nation." Three things the Gazetto editor considers for peace, so far a3 Ger many is concerned. First, the military situation must be considered, he said. Germany must follow Bismarck's policy of pro tecting her western boundary, per haps by taking the French fortress of Pel fort and, as the chancellor in dicated, she must have an Independ ent Poland on her other frontier to protect her against Russian aggres sion. Second, Germany must develop and protect her agricultural resources so that she will no longer be dependent on Argentine or Russia for wheat or cattlit. She must protect her Indus tries io she can exist In the event of another war without outside aid, it necessary. t Third, Germany must consider her THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH "A nice position you have Maccd me lnternatlonal position, and must hao colonies. Posze believes that Chancellor von Ilethmann Hollwcg will retain hU post for tho remainder of the 'war, despite the attacks of his critics. Field Marshal von Hlndenburg, ho' feels, is tho key to tho wholo sltua tlon, and so long as von Hlndenburg and the kaiser Join with Hollncg In opposing unlimited suhmarlne war fate, it will not be renewed. m XO CHANCE XOW TO GIVE POLAND RELIEF United Press Service SHADOW LAWN, Oct. 18. Presi dent Wilson today announced that ho fa Vnf 11 nail Mnrtaa fti I Iti jniiii'nr nn .agreement among tho belligerent caubo of "Important differences be tween the allied and .central powers as to terms under which relief might be sent to Poland." The president admlta that his effort to help Poland has been fruitless. ffiwoid Iir.i(ltiiatteiH ut Sltvpliei i, n;u door postoilke. 17-tf old mm TO Dim HAIR OiCV TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS GRAY, FACKD HAIR DARK AND GLOSSY Almost everyone knows that Sage I'ea and .Sulphur, properly compounded brings back the natuiul color and lun ro to the liair when fa'dedT streaked or way. Years ngo the only way to get IiIh mlxtuio wuh to make it ut home, liich is iuusi.y and troublesome. Noiwidaya we Mmply ask at any Jnig More for "Wyeth'a Sage and Sul gliur Compound." You will get a large nottla of this old Una recipe improv ed by the addition of other ingredients, (or about CO cents. Everybody uses Ibis preparation now, because nq one can possibly toll that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and ovonly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush wltb It, and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and attar anotbtr applica tion or two, your hair becomes beauti fully dark, thick sad glossy, and you look years younger. Wwatk'a 8g and Sulphur Compouad U a delight fa toilat riUlt It to not iattaded for tlit cute, mltlifttloa.or BrtvMtlon of dixu. 4Ur. FALLS, OREGON in "Woodrow NATIVE SONS TO PLAY SATURDAY li:.M ALMOST WHOLLY OHKGOX unci) will iti:iiu:si:xT this STATE AGAINST CALIFORNIANS ocTmi:n atsT (Herald Special Service) EUGENE, Oct. 18 A football team .that Is almost entirely Oregon-bred and Oregon-raised leaves today to meet tho California-bred and California-raised men of tho University of C'reKfn. Tho game will be played in the Ilerkeloy stadium on tho after noon of October 2Bt, and will' bo tho (list test of football strength In man jears between Oregon and Callforulu. l lie ono unherblty outnumbers tho other in attendanco about ton to one. yet Mich Is the training, tho detorml jia-!""tk'" aml tl,c quality of tho flnj Ore - Bn E(l"a1 tI,at t" e'a"t ' tho south Is belle; ed to,hnvo small advantage. "After all, only cloven men enn meet eleven of our men at onco," said Hugo Ilezdck. Couth Dozdek will mice olghteon men. They will average, stripped, 180 pounds. Tlioy will represent fif teen towns, of which cloven uro Ore gon towns. They will bo lleckett, left end and captain; Mlt fhell, left tarklo; Snyder, loft guaid; 'RlRlej't renter; Spellmnn, right guard; Togait, right tackle; Rnrtlutt, right end; Monteltli, left half; ParaonH, right half; Cumin Huntington, quar ter; Iloills Huntington, fullback; Dudley nnd Williams, sub linemen; McKlnnoy and Nelson, nub end; Tuerck, Couch and Jenson, sub back field. Tho game will bo tho first f tho year in tho now Pacific Coast Inter col legato conference 'formed at Port land last Decombcr, with membership of University of California, University of Oregon, University of Washington nnd Oregon Stnto Agricultural Col lego. Stanford Unlvorslty has been invited to Join, but has not yet aban doned rugby. Xcki-och Lynched. United Press Service PADUCAH, Ky., Oct. 18. Two negroes, one Identified as a woman's assailant and tho other as threaten ing hor, were taken from Jail today by 2,000 men, hanged, and their bodies burned. Munition Hliipping Continues Jnltcd Press Service NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Shippers bore say munition shipments to Ku- rope will contlnuo unless submarin ing off tho Atlantic becomes worso. This decision Is duo Inrgoly to oafo arrival of vessels rom Hurope dur ing tho last few days. i Menu Military Policy' AeccnlliiK to tho ironoinl opinion expressed In Wellington tho nolectlon of Count tfolkl Turnuehl na premier ot Japan uiiiinuiiei'd October I Hi innrldt iiih embarkation of Japan on nn n l.iomlvo military policy, u It In un itdi stood that fount Tor.iuchl fuvori micli n pulley, mnri) c-Hpc-ulnlly Willi impact to China, lnlluchtliil Japan I i ... i. ...i ,i... f..i. ltH0 llUWHpapera uiiyu icumivu iiw 'i- nnese embassy at Washington tor tils- novliiK uispoiiHllilllty for tho speech or llaron Snkatnnl In New York, In juhlcli lio wild (bat Japan would ro I row lifter the- war her contention for tho right of .Tnpnncso to own laud lit the United States. Tile, Aanld, a Itmd- Uuk, paper, said: "ll.iron Hnknttuil olcii the vlows of-jtlio JiipnneQ nn- Hon." The .Klnii ouupauiet ai' lit lionin In the Chlltote iiKeney. 1 I " IF KIDNEYS ART BAD TAKE SALTS i TAKE A GLASS OF SALT8 IF YOUR BACK HURTS OR DLADDER TROUBLES YOU No man or woman who patH meat tegular can make a mlHtnko by IliiHli hip (lie KIiIiicjh occasionally, unya a well Known uuthoilty. Ment fiunm ii'ilc acid which ecltcn tho kldmtyn they becomu over winked fioni ll.o strain, get sluggish and fall to filter the u:i-() m:iI polHou.'i fi out tho blood, then w gut hIcI. Nearly all rhcumntlinn, headache, liver tumble, nervoiiiinemi, ill7lncitx, sleepli'iHiie.Ha nnd urlntuy illsonlcix coino from ulugglsh kidney". Tho moment ou feel a dull acho In tho kidneys or your back hurls or If the uilnn Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, Inegular of passage or nt tended by a sensation of ncnldlng, atop eating meat and get about four ounce.) of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; takn n tablespoonful In n glass of water be- foro breakfast, nnd In a few ilayn your kldiipyH will act fine. Thin famoua salts Ih mnilo front tho acid of grapea and lemon Juice, combined with ill bin, nnd has been used for generations to Hush and ntimulntc tho kidneys, also to neutralise tho ncld.i In urlno so It no longer caunes Irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts la Inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes n delightful effervescent i lllhlii water drink which everyone miouni uiKii now nnd then to keep tho kidneys clean nnd active and tho blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Adv. LEGAL NOTICES .Vol lie for Itldi i United StntcH Iiulfnn Service, Kl'iin-' nth Agency, Oregon. September 21, 1010. I Proposals will bo received at this office until 12 o'clock noon, October 21, 101C, for furnishing tho follow-' lug: i 200 head ycnrllng liolfera. 200 head of 2-jear-ojd heifers. Tho?o liolfeis must bo of tho Hero- ford or Dm hum breed, suitable for. hi coding purposes. 1'urchiu.Q will bo mado subject tt) Inspoctlon by icprraontntlvoof bureau of animal Industry. ! Proposals will bo considered for Teach to Children to Save Point out to tht'in tho nocosHlty of" starting to t.uvo whllo in their teens mid toll them of the pnwor, liilluonco and Independence It bilngj. Why not open nn account with us for each of tho children and glvo them to uiiilorstnul tho money Is theirs, uud you expect Ihom-lfc put away their nlckeh and (Hilled Instead ot upondliih' thoni. . . ,, FIRST STATE L2 SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON i'r,': Klamath Kold Knocker m rwoods KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 1 WHCItC PAflTICULAR PtOPt-K rpuSiT'71 IUV THCIIf wudnkhdav, onmu;u m . . . " 'Old nii.vtiiinil,erotefcIMfr . CHvo price f, o. I, e ,iV ' I...I..I ...l ... . ' r" 'll 111 B. Ai;eney. Ori-aon. Iv,n,ni"i ' TliftilRht lMicmirv.nl lordH., " "U l,l,B) l0 nru.t lm JJ ; iuj.-i;i i.iu oilier, mill t wnlv "V' nluul lr..na .m ti... ..,, " h' cervleo limy ,,m,i, , ' vlind in Im in.,.,... i iLra are n. 2 , ''I'PriiitiMiiUMU, Itfs Here! Come k) uum&i The HEW "Bsmr Fairbanks Morse FfllGW EflGiNe Economical V mple -Light Wclchl L' ibstontial I7oo!-Proof Con action Gun Barrel Cx . nccr Bore Lcnk-proof C.rrpre33ion. My av el p. on skStSb ' lii 3 H. P. ,$fiO. CH P.$U9 All V. O. B. F-ciory " Mors Ynan k-tcd Power and a Wonder aMa 3 Price" Lorenz Plumbing Shop .Mn in .SI., n, mi Seventh Van Riper Bros. cei'i'in: .'lioiiita" Ilkii, full fliidncit, i-Ih.,...:Hr ;OCO.--"llei-,heyV" I -lb can 1.1c HUCOTAKII 'S. .V ." Koiitotlilnir fine, inn "Or AKP.lt.V(U;S -"S. ,V A." J-lli caiiN, :t fur .10.' IJIItl) Hi:i:i "Our Tiisle." IlcKiilnr l.'e. Kiudal , ...JOi WiIIiiiiih'm Huiiciliiiiiil, Hiu-ct I'otuliKVi or Hominy, tegul.ir 10c cans fpeil.il 8 Get the Habit r 1 jT)zL Y, , i -mm IV A Hiuall Biiiiiit- oiiIch! tab let that "III mm ",,,, ,n , ono ibiy. ' Price 25c Sold only by Pharfflacy nppnnN mrZ DRUGS i hi TB. ' - latciiuiaiS yr ii
