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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1916)
rK "S'Wif .-"-'- V TSSKBiA:. I'T'aBKk 3'WS M,' ;!'', J! 40 Hffi ' , nty3.f 3 .HV. m "ST (p IS-. -a , -J- Wr IH U iJii r IS m w ? - trf I?. 9 t s. &1 , fl W ' A., ft- r, - IV . r. v '-. it'"1' fyite'itV'' S" . -f-L'V .. r Ci - .TiA.j. fixr "-- A"X V - PMC TWO America Banker - in FrfRcft Trenches AWUTADIT a EMIL'EV i,V CHPlSTQPttR. ' Adjutant Emile Chriitophe, baker of Los Angeles, is here shown carry ing one of the large shells used by the French In the Somme. He has been fighting for tone months. Record headquarters at Shepherds, next door postoflk-e. 17-tf Hentfs Ousted Advs. Advertlesmenta in the Classified columns are printed at the rate of rive Cents line, Invariably" In ad vene. Hereafter no advertisement will be accepted unless accompanied by the cash. FOR SALE FOR SALE Chapel style organ, suit able for any up to date school or church; f28, terms. Ask Shepherd 10-tf FOR SALE Dry land potatoes, 2c, at MeadeaaaU place, or delivered In ' town". -:A Carlsoa. 7 tf - FOR SALE ;Set of single driving "-,.' Apply Rev. W. H. CoxJ 125 Tenth street Phone 155. MISCELLANEOUS g; MONEY TO LOAN on city and ranch lands. Arthur R. Wilson. 14-tf rx. WANTED To exchange a "residence 'in Southern California for a farm near here or in Klamath county. Fred C. Hobert, Malin, Ore. 10-21-lmo WANTED Woman wants work by the day. '216 Grant street. It The JBtm companies are at home in the ChUcote ageocy. 14 tm dgpMMWWWWWMMWWWWW DR. F. R. GODDARD ' Oeteepathle Phyalelm Sfdto Sit, L O. O. F. Temple IRMEMBER I sever charge for examination and consultation. ' FURTHER This places you un der no obligation, and you will not be asked to take treatment. Heurs: 9 to 11:30 a. m.; 2 to 5; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 821 JWMMMIMMMWWWtlWWmlMHM MMMMMMMMWWWMMMMMMMAA New Cky Laundry ALL HAND WORK 1 We eatefaUy launder aH silk, wee!' er fancy dresses or colored goods. We have a small laundry, but do nice work. "A PHONE 184 1ST N. Fenrth St., back l First National Bank MMMWMVWMMWWWAAAMMI tUELCO. Wood , I IJ.fcl-.UMlAJiriODT iJMrl4ft ""9 ' v , -yj msmW'eMttmoM eVraet jfLmmm rWJ. t ' T ' .'."" 'i JL' JiWeBPPPiSP ' FV .: The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH. Editor Published dally except Sunday by The Herald Publishing Cosaeaay of Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth street Entered at the postoBce at Klamath Falls. Oregon, for transmission through the mails as second-class Matter. Subscription terms by mall to any address in the United States: One year . - 15.00 One month .60 MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1SIO OREGON DEFEATS THE NATIVE SONS CALIFORNIA IS LOSER IN 99 TO 14 DATTLE IN ITS OWN BACK YARD TO ELEVEN FROM THE IlKAVER STATE United Press Service BERKELEY, Oct. 23. The Uni versity of Oregon trampled on the University or California here Satur day afternoon. The score was 39 to 14. The native sons began strong by making a touchdown in the first seven minutes of play. Oregon then took the ball and made two touchdowns i before the first quarter was over. One goal was kicked. In the second quarter California couldn't score, while Oregon annexed seven more marks. In the third peri' od Oregon added thirteen more by two touchdowns and one goal. California came back In the fourth quarter with a touchdown and one goal, but Oregon also went over for six more points. COMPETITION IS BAD ON CHURCHES SURi'EY.OF LANE COUNTY SHOWS FEWER NON-COMPETITIVE OR GANIZATIONS DECLINING AD MORE GROWING EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 23 That com petition is not the life of churches is the conclusion of the men who re cently hade a rural survey of Lane county, Oregon, under the auspices of the University of Oregon extension dl vision. The men were F. C. Ayer, professor of education, and Herman N. Morse, representing the Presby terian board of home missions. Of competitive churches In Lane county, 58.4 per cent were found to be declining; of the non-competitive churches, only 7.8 per cent. Of competitive churches, 20.8 per cent were found to be stationary; of non-competitive churches 34.2 per But of competitive churches, only 20.8 per cent were found to be grow ing, while of non-competlve churches there were 58 per cent. For the purposes of this comparison 62 churches were examined, all In the rural communities, villages or small towns. "It Is obvious that the ultimate fu ture of most of the churches In this type of country depends upon agri culture as an industry," says the re port. "The churches should therefore promote sound and permanent agri culture as a foundation for organized piety. Ministers should study the ag ricultural problems of their commun ities, acting as local agents of the work of the county farm adviser." Mr. Morse, who wrote this portion of the report, proceeds to describe a type of non-competitive community church, engaged in practical commun ity uplift aa well as in rejfglous work. Such a church, he thinks, would come nearer by far than the present prevail ing types to solving the rural church problem in Oregon and elsewhere. Don't Expect War. SHADOW LAWN, Oct. 23. Ad dressing the Farmer's Day audience Saturday afternoon. President Wil son said: "I am not expecting that America will get Into war because I am not expecting that certain gentle men will have a chance to make mess of it." There can be no repairing superior to that done in this hop. Modern Shoe Repair Store. 21-tf ' It Wm wertfc teniae, tt'e worth to What Other Community ot the West Can This Is the diagram showing the resources of Klamath Falls at the present time. It was drawn and the Information gathered by Sec retary Fred Fleet of the Klamath Commercial Club. It shows graph ically what the best selected words The diagram shows Klamath Falls as the center of a vast terri tory which has the largest body of California white plno In the world, which has 900,000 acres of fertile land, with 400,000 of this Irriga ble, which has water power suffi cient to turn every wheel on the coast, and which has a payroll of $125,000 a month. This city also Is shown as the point to which six railroads, projected or already built, run. This Is Klamath's offering to In vestors and settlers. Watch her grow! Assessor Lee Explains the To the Voters and Taxpayers of Klam ath Ceunty: I feel that I should advise the neo rle of this coutky of the actions, of the Board of Equalization Just com pleted, in which they made reductions in accessments to several of the tim ber corporations of this county, and I wish to make public my protest to the board of equalisation on their actions, wrlch follews: To the Board of Equalization of Klamath County, State of Ore gon. , In addition to my verbal protest against the reduction of the assess ment of the Weyerhaeuser Land company, Western Pacific Land and Timber company, A. C. Hopkins and others holding timber in Klam ath county, I file this written pro test against the action of the board of equalisation in eliminating from taxation the fit timber belonging to the parties mentioned above, in townships 36, range 7, 37-7, 38-7 and 38-8. I protest against this action not only because It is an in justice to eliminate fir timber from one section of the county and assess it in all other sections, but because It is taxable property, and therefore cannot be wiped off the tax rolls. I also protest against the action of the board in reducing the assess ment of the Weyerhaueser Land company's bay land adjoining the Doak ranch in township 36 range 7 to the extent of $8,575, some por tions of which were reduced by the board to an assessment of $2.50 per acre, and other portions of which were reduced by the board on the basis or an alleged timber cruise, when there is no timber on the land, and ha not been for some years. (Signed) J. P. Lee, Assessor of Klamath County. The board of equalization made a net reduction in the amount of my assessments of the timber people in this county of $79,072., Of this amount $.45,775 was cut from the assessment of the Weyerhaueser Land company alone, together with the re duction of $8,575 on the bay land mentioned in my protest above, or a total reduction to the Weyerhauser people of $54,360. The balance of $33,297 timber reduction Is split be tween the Western Pacific Land and Timber company, A. C. Hopkins, and others. This timber reduction was principally made by the elimination from the tax rolls of fir timber in the townships mentioned In my protest, and it is manifestly unfair, to my mind, to take this timber off the rolls Just In that section of the coun ty, leaving other sections of the coun ty with the fir assessable. There are many Individual timber owners in this county, and they should not be made to pay more than the corporation. This fir timber has value, and is tax able by law, and as to, the value of same, I would cite you to esse 817 in Law, filed August 14, 1915, in the cir cuit court of Klamath county, by the Weyerhaeuser Land company against D. P. Doak, in which 'Weyerbdtuser states that certain fir timber cut by Mr. Doak from the holdings of the Weyerhaeuser company Is worth $1,76 per thousand feet. This fir Is in section 9, township 87, range 7, one of the townships' tu which the ir wns eliminated by the board of equal- THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH L2-mmmml SlB!U ns7 BW KlHATH COUNTY U --w T "t00 SQ.MI-3 ru - M ? tSSoo,00 A X Af Fp.AMCIC Timber Question Since It is being circulated that 1 am a timber man, and favor timber corporations, I wish to make It plain that I am not In favor of this reduc tion by the 'board, that I protested verbally against It at the time the re duction was made, and that I have never favored reductions In timber assessments. Be it known that I, my self, place the values on the timber In this county after due thought and de liberation, and It is very poor logic to believe that I would turn right around and reduce my own values before the board of equalization. Now, the reduction in this timber assessment must be made up by some one, and that someone is the rancher, cattle man and business man of this county, and I want you to know that jlam fighting for you, have always rought for you, and will always con tinue to fight for your Interests as long as you see fit to have me around. J. P LEE, Assessor of Klamath County. (Paid Advertisement) . Flaw Goes Up United Press Service SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23. Flour advanced here today 20 cents a barrel. It Is now selling for $8.20. This price Is nearly $2 higher than that of a year ago. We make a specialty of fine repair ing. Modern Shoe Repair Co. 21tf IF BACK HURIS r BEGIN ON SALTS FLU8H YOUR KIDNEYS OCCASION ALLY IF YOU SAT MEAT REd ULARLY No man or woman ,wno eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which doge the kidney pores so they sluggishly liter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly- all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dlulaeM, sleeplessness, bladder disorders oome from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache lu the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. Irregular ot passage, or at tended by a sensation of scalding, set i about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a table spoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kid neys will then act sue. This famous salts is mode frost the osld of grapes and lemon Julee, combined with Utile, and has bees used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralise the acids in urine so tt no longer causes ir ritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jsd Salts Is inexpensive, and eansot Injure; makes a delightful ef erveseeut lltbla water driak which all regular meat eaters should take sow and then to xeep toe Etaaeys etean and tee blood pure, thereby avoiding serious FALLS. OREGON Boast of More? DAIRY AND till DKBHAND TO HAVE INDUSTRIAL FA I It Dairy and Kildcbrand school din trlcis are to hold a community Indus- Irlnl f.ilr nn Novombnr 3d. This fair will be much like the one held Fililuy!nt i, pA, Klamath county, Oregon, nt Mt. Iikl. School children from all parts of Yonna Valley will be eligible to com pete. The fair will bo held at Dairy. Final Drives Arranged Cnlted Press Service NEW YORK. Oct. 23. -The final drives for President Wilson and Charles E. Hughes ure being arranged for by tho national committeemen. Hughes closes the campaign at Mad ''son Square Oarden on November 4th. Wilson will mako his last speech at Shadow Lawn, November 4th. Arrested as First American Sniper aYMfiFffl Stanley Mydosh, son of the owner of the hall In Bayonne, N, J where the Standard Oil strikers, who have come Into conflict with the police there with a loss of several lives and the wounding of many men and wo men, Is charged by the police of that Jersey town as being the first Amer ican sniper. They took him In band saying he had user a pair of glasses from the roof of the ball to pick out policemen at long range distance and shoot them with a rifle. f ir -irrn-i-irmriarv!qnriaAar NU BONE CORSETS Phone SSS-W MRS, MAUD SINK Representative jjm. v SJSSSSSSSSSm.. - 48 BS3SSJBJSlBSfl9SjR BJ H mmmm$Me'&Mkm:M$i 1 9s BBSSSSshVF3w ?4&aBJs&f-?rt'sj& EBBBme&gW. WsW''3'4 '&. 1 i SBBBsffiisBBmW 1 WLmWLmmm vk SBBBB&BBBBBBBBBkKH'SfJ f$ isii JBBmlsmHaSBBBmBBBBBlBBEKu'i & M jMEBBBBnBBBSHBBBBuBmeili X vwBBBBBBBBBBBmw9IH S ABBHHBBmBmW' 'CT I 9 Vii ' 'mmmmmmi' sf m 9'4BBBBBSBSBBBBBm'v.'L'4 m S PBmmBmBBBml ''.i; 1 IIHbK M BBmBmsVsmrl i i W-2smmmlEM4i" i 38 SemflbmBmBmBmHsmBmBr'?? 5 i WfmmmmmmPid I 1 If liaBKBBmWsrc ;;: 1 M flliif pRBBmBsmf $&i """lii fmmmWm&0Wm 1 1 H&22BBmBBm ,i.: vx 2 SI S SfiBsS&g? BBBmBBmmy,k-J?j sTsy-, i gS llmmmWmmmmmi IBBmHssfciPI ESSsBBBBBBBBliu M LEGAL NOTICES Summons INn HAS Law) In the Circuit Court la and for the. county of Klamath, State of Oregon. International Harvester Company of America (a Corporation), Plain tiff, vs. C. B. Rector, Defendant. To C. B. Rector, Defendant above named: In tho name of the state of Oregen: You nro lioreby required to appear and answer tho complaint filed against In the abovo entitled action on or before the 31st day of October, 1916, that being the last day of the time proscribed In the order of pub lication or this summons, and If you fall so to appear, plead, answer, de mur, or otherwise move, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to tho court for the relief prayed for In his complaint, to-wit: For a Judgment agnlnst you in the sum of four hundred flfty-slght and 85-100 ($458.85) dollars and costs, and that all of lot eight (8), In block fifty-eight (58), Second Hot Springs Addition to tho city of Kamath Falls (formerly Llnkvllle) according to the duly recorded plat thereof now on lllo In the ofllco of the county rlcrk, xtnto of orcgon, nil located and bUii nted lu the county of Klamath nnd state of Oregon, will be sold to sat isfy any Judgment that may be ob tained against you by virtue or a writ or attachment already Issued herein. This summons Is served iion you, the said defendant, by the publica tion thereof In tho Evening Herald, a public newspaper or general circula tion, printed and published ut Klam onco a week for six successive weeks, the first publication being made Sep tember 18, 1916, ami the last publica tion October 30, 1916, by order or the' Honorable D. V, Kuykendnll, Judgo of the circuit court of Klamath county, Oregon, which said order was made, i dated, entered and filed In this suit on September 16, 1916. W. II. A. RKNNER, Attorney for Plaintiff. 18-25-2-9-16-23-30 Citation In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County ot Klam ath. In the Matter or the Estate of Mary A. Wilcox (sometimes known as Mary A. Jones), Deceased To Maggie Egan, J. S. Drown, Ellen lllnes, Edward Mines. Mary WII-' Hams, Margie Wilson, Hat tie' Brown, Lawson lllnes, Frances! Hlnes, Bert Mines, James Mines,; Mrs. M. F. Smith, Mrs. Sarah Mc-j Klnley, Asbury Frost, Qavld Frost, Taylor Frost, Mrs. E. M. Corbett, Mollle A. Brown and John Dee Brown, her husband; to' all others unknown, If such there bo, the unknown heirs of said! Mary A. Wilcox, also known as Mary A. Jones, Deceased; Also all other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title,; estate, Hen, or Interest In the real ' estate described herein: It appearing to the satisfaction of this court from tho verified petition of John N. Warren, administrator of the estate of Mary A. Wilcox, also known as Mary A. Jones, deceased, on file herein, that It would be for the advantage, benefit and best Inter est of said estate and those interested therein that a portion or the whole of Teach to Children to Save Point out to them the necessity of starting to save while in their teens and tell them of the power, Influenco and independence It brings. Why not open an account with us for each of the children and glvo them to understant the money is theirs, and you expect them to put away their nickels and dimes Insteud of spending them. ' FIRST STATE M KLAMATH Klamath Kold Knocker irXBHCBasJBHBWs5S: IHvtenwotfswa KUMATHTALLS OREGON TITjt i ukf iu vvrlCRK !AWriCOtAJf raorw- -.llflug) uy Tnnwrv ni( Mosi.Av,or,oll,;UBa the real sold, property of gd "UUi It Is therefortt oi,. ml Ik.. ... on Interested t ., n. . ",1'Nt. Weasod, appear ai ln, ,." ' "M e room n i comity court. In fix. . " ' limiso or Klanmtl, ,, Tl" Fall. Oregon, M,B ih ? Btturduv. the sun. !.cur1' o - ivuni 'uruuy. the 2811. .Iny of n " ' ' r1, at the hour of in ....'??. 1 forenoon of ,, ,, ,, there show cause, If ,,, cxUt '" order of anWt should not b. ml! !' H- ' "" tlon Pftl. Tho real Propoity Mon, estate of snld Mary A. wTi i KiuiwiiasMiiryA .l,,,,,, d '.' rnrllciilnrly dewrli,t)1 M mm The north out-half ot ,,,, Mt quarter, the souihMstquS or the northeast quarter, and ifcl iiorthwwt quarter of u,0 .own,! lunrter of Fe no,, thirteen, Bt0 -.,, ...,.,-,.1111 wmiiii, range thlrtM. tHi, of the Willamette MerliC In Klamath .ounty, Oreion, ! Inlnlng 160 mien, more or Inn ... cording to the I'nlied Stales ior- oriimoiit survey thereof. It Is furthor ordered that a eopr of (Ills order ho iulili.l for nol M, than four wrekn lu tho Dally M,. Hornlil, n public iiottMiiier, publish- cd anil or general circulation In Klam. nth county, OreKim. Dated Beptemhcr 18 1910, MARION HANKS, 18-25-2.9-lfl.23 County J.J( Van Riper Brot THE lilKM'KltH We Ai I'm tli nine, Are VosT TEA "EiikIHi HiMknut" tJ hulk, regular AOc lit, Huerlal 4 OI.IYK OH, "S. & WV HJ Italian, arKt iMlle ,i Hllrril I'wicIh". "iViittirjr llrtsd'S No- I Iftrl HTAUCII ArRi.." Corn orflkaJ Four iMi-kiWH HHnx Hpnulirtil, HalUii Style, Three chum AM kf "'iii.Im-IU" All varieties. Per ran tfcj Heller buy n ilcti, price tsj mniii advance to l-!Jc. Get the Habit MwWvVWVWwVWWVrMMMMMMMMIeV -p Dlt. F. M. WHITE Eye, Ear, None and Throat Eyes Trte1 4ilaiwes HMed' 207 Odd FclloHft llulldtag (mmmmwwwmvmwmvsMMAAMMMAi Car leaves for DCRRIS every night 8 p.m. Headquarters at Mecca Billiard Parlor Long Tript Our Speciok Star Jitney Service PHONE 153 SAVINGS BANK FALLS. OREUUW AsnulllulPwM,d', let that will cureaw"4,11 .one day. Price 25c gold only e rtjfl ' i .?." 14 kidney compHeatloss. Ady. rr&muz l-U ' j "i '. tt. I'll' V , vm