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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1916)
t ' " ..v t ..- ,.r; -o-" rz. : l if"" '. ilk 1 JB . J, VfSe, !.., lS' A. ? i A rx "4 lAGt TWO Htnld'sClissiWAdrs. Advertlaementa in the Claeelflea1 Mhrnini are arlnted at the rat of Five Canta a Una, Invariably, In ad vance. Hereafter ne advertisement will ba accented unlaaa accempanltd by tha caah. FOR SALE FOR SALE House and lot in Hot Springs addition, Fremont and De lores Sts. Enquire at residence. 31-4t MISCELLANEOUS WBSWaB MH m iHHanMmMM kONBY TO LOAN on city, and ranch lands. Arthur R. Wilson. 14-tt HOQS WANTED Feeders. Enquire Matt's second-hand store, Sixth at. J. W. Burke. 25-lmo WANTED To exchange a residence in Southern California for a farm near here or in Klamath county. Fred C. Hobert, 'Matin, Ore. 10-21-lmo FOR RENT One to three rooms, close in; hot and cold water; fur nace heat. Inquire 305 Pine St. 27-6t FOR TRADE Fire-passenger auto mobile in good gha:i?, for farm iuimcb, wagon, etc. J. A. Thompson, .Midland, Ore. ' 25-Ci WANTED Several, sober, Indus trious men under fifty years to sell Watkins Products. Must be abio to furnish team or auto; individual bond required. Big money to right men. A chance to get .into a profit able business for yourself. J. T. Gnrt rell. Sixth St., Klamath Falls. 31-2t The XUuk companies are at home in the Cbllcote agency. 14 WWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWi MEN WANTED AT ALGOMA IIOX FACTORY,. SAWMILL .IVD LOGGING Apply at Algoma Lumber Co. SAYS 1 BECOME CRANKS ON HOT WAIER DRINKING HOPE8 EVERY MAN AND WOMAN AD0PT8 THIS SPLENDID MORN ING HABIT Why Is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really in- ' capacitated by illness? If we all would practice Inside bathing, what a gratifying change would- take place. Instead of thou sands of half-sick, neaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we would see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked people every where. The reason Is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the wasje which It accumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine like poisons which are absorbed Into the blood. Just asnecessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, bo we must each .morning clear the inside organs of the previous day's accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, wheth er sick' or well, are advised to' drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a barm less means of washing out the stom ach, liver, kidneys and bowels of the 'Indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten ing and purifying the entire aliment ary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their tarn at constipation, bilious attacks, aeM stoasach, nervous days and sleep- 'lass nights have become real cranks jtmtm nm morning lnsiae-Min. a. ejnartsT tonne" of limestone phosphate . wfB sat oaat araob at the drug store, to demonstrate to any- sweetening and Um system, W Jf-stsr Vi--s"aBsnwMaB)0f 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 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 15.00 One month .60 TUK8DAY, OCTOllKIt ill, 1016 STATES PARTIES WILL BE LABELS CANADIAN SUFFRAGIST SPEAKS OX "DEBAUCH OF POLITICAL FOOLISHNESS THE POLITL CIAX8 ARE INDULGING IX." By GEORGE MARTIN . (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Oct. 31. "The Re publican, Democratic and other poli tical parties wont be anything but labels when the women get the vote throughout this country." Mrs. Nellie McClung, the Alberta, Canada, woman credited with having led the fight that won the vote for the women of Alberta, Manitoba, Sas katchewan and British Columbia, Canada, was voicing her opinion of "the debauch of political foolishness the politicians are indulging in in the United States today." "I am starting a six week's tour of the United States for the National American Woman Suffrage Associa tion," she said, "and the little dis tance I have gone I am amazed at the hide bound partisanship shown on all sides of the political campaign for president. "It's all foolishness, this bandying of unpleasant words between the candidates. It is petty and trifling and when all the women have the vote you will see it done away with. "The ready-made opinion factories now in full swing for one candidate or other other will be laughed at then. "In our four Canadian provinces now having suffrage, the women show little ..inclination to link themselves with either party. Nor do they all agree among themselves. Each does her own thinking..- They are willing to listen to all claims from all sides, but they wear no labels on their backs to bind them to any principles or positions they don't believe in. "The National Suffrage Association I am associated with herealso the other suffrage organizations, have taken the same stand, and when they get what they've got coming to them, they'll do the same thing our women done. ' "The tremendous increase In the Independent vote of this country will put the political parties on a strictly goods delivering basis." N Mrs. McClung, during the next six weeks, will speak in Milwaukee, Ra cine, Elkhart, Muncle, Louisville, Nashville, New Orleans, Galveston, Houston, San Antonio, Waco, Dallas and Kansas City. Submarine on Pacific Count United Press Service LOS ANGELES, Oct. 01. A "new 'ino of defense" along rlu Pacific (nhtt u nuch discussed here today, fird'owiug announcement that the newest types of submarines nnd air craft are to"be stationed at Los Ang eles harbor and at San Diego. Both the "L" and "O" groups of subma rines nearing completion 'at Long Beach and Seattle will be stationed in southern California waters, while it is reported that 33 military and naval planes of the latest types will bo delivered at Ban Diego before the first of the year. These are designed for fighting, spotting" or scouting, and for ('bombing." They are all steel, armed with machine guns, nnd driven by high power engines. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS A 240-acre tract partly under Irri gation, so cheap that you can't help buying. A dandy 40-acre irrigated tract only 7 miles from Falls, partly in aL fairs. Price Sfl.OOO. Terms. ' A 5-room plastered house and big lot for 91,000 on easy terms. A big lot in Nichols Addition for S800 on easy terms. One of the best lots In Mills Acldl. tlon for S1SO on terms. If yon want a home la the city or com try I ean nave yen money. Deciding on Rapid-Fire Gnn for the Army nBnBnBnBnBnBvoiisnBnBnBM snBnBnBnXsnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnlsnV snsnBnBnBnsnV snansnanm jinnBnBnBnsnBnBnBnBnBnBnBsnBnVVansn v4 MHpiBpHpHnm InlnlnlnlnBVtitnlnlnlHnlninlH snBnBnBnsnBr?iBnBnBnaBrJiwiS Jnsnsnsnsns&JBnsnsnasMn!ma nnnnnnnnnnnnnjnnjnnnnnnnnnnjMMMiittteMvgMmsmf nWsssnsnsnsnsnsnsnsnasnsnWHas s This board ot officers of the Unit od States army Is at weik to decide which of the many rnpld-nre guns sh all he bought with tho appropriation made nt the last session of Congres s. Several European nations now nt war have taken tho Lewis gun. the in entlon of an American. Tho deci sion will likely be as to the Lewis gu n against all others. Must Know Portuguese to "Get By" in Brazil RY H. B. ROBERTSON (United Press Staff Correspondent) RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 15. (By Mail) jTbat young America Is. cast ing a speculative eye on Brazil Is evi dent from the hundreds of letters re ceived by Americans already estab lished here. '"What arc the chances for a young man. with large ambition but smalt bank account, In, Brazil?" he writes. The answer is, "The chances in Brazil are very good if (and it Is an important 'if') if you speak the lan guage." The language of Brazil is Portuguese.- Incidentally it is a ser ious mistake to suppose that one can "get by" by speaking Spanish. Span ish Is no better understood than Eng lish in Brazil. The United States puts on consider able chest over its size and natural resources, but in neither one has it "anything on" Brazil. It is the fourth largest country in the world, its nat ural resources are unlimited, and it has a population of about twenty-five millions which has not yet driven its frontier more than a tbtrd of the way to the western boundary. Agriculture is by far the most im portant occupation, with commerce, construction, transportation, mining, lumbering and manufacturing fol lowing in order of importance. All are in about the same stage or devel opment as they were in, the United! States in Van Burens administration. In only a lew of the Industries are the methods modern. American up-to- date methods and ingenuity are eager ly welcomed, however, as Brazilian are progressive, after a late start. The climate ranges from torrid heat of the tropical Amazon to occa sional frost in the southernmost states. AgrlcultureMnkes its harvest from two to five times a year. Cof fee, rubber, sugar, tobacco, cotton, grains, fruits and livestock products are the chief sources or agricultural riches. In tho export of the agricultural products and the Import ot practi ! cally all the Brazilian uses in raanu-j the Sing Sing death house, where he factured goods commerce prospers Is kept pending the appeal or his in the hands or foreigners who carryjease, tho writer told tho condemned on practically all the commercial ac-.mnn that his "cosmic throb" and hers, tlvltles or the country. A new coun- as ic-vealed by her Intultlvo seir, nro try whose chlor thought Is its own1 the pame. Sho longs to be with him, development gives the engineer, the f to (omfort him, and to assure him contractor and the builder the oppor-1 they will ho mates In the next world." tJansaar I m!ssW ZEROLENE AtSimiiardOa&MahrGn THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH t t unity ho seeks, and there Is no limit to the range ot his work. Railroads aro penetrating the jungled valleys following tho westward moving far mer. Electric power Is sought hi the thousands of rivers that tumhlo from the mountain ranges. Villages and towns are being built in farming en-J ters, at the mouth of mines mid where trails cross. Gold, precious stones, coal, Iron, copper and rarer metals make It worth while to mine In practically every state In Brazil. Manufactur ing is still very much an Infant in dustry. Seventy-five million people will be added to the present population be fore Brazil accomplishes the develop ment that was workod in the United States from Van Buren to Wilson, and lust ns manv fortune will bu made here as were made there In the interval. These fortunes wilt be made in about the same way and by the same kind of men pioneers. DR. WAITE EINDS REAL SOUL MATE WOMAN WRITES TO inM HAYING HIS "COSMIC THROH" HERS 'ARE THE SAME AND AND THAT SHE BELONGS TO HIM. United Press Service OSSININO, N. Y., Oct. 31. Dr. Arthur Warren Walte, debonair young prisoner who, after several months I of diligent effort, succeeded n killing his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs John 10. Peck of (Irani! Ranlds. todav round a soul mate or rather Hhe found a soul mate or rather, she found 'llm. ' in a letter to Waito In his cell in Motor Insurance Being made from Aiphalt-base crude, Zerolene1 maintauu itt full lubricating value always. It insure your motor igaiait ex cosive weir. c Sold by deslen everywhere snd at sll Service Stttiona oi the Standard Oil Company (CaUfcnU) KUautn FsUs ALLS. OREGON Dr. Wnlto rccolves ninny letters tirni women ho never know. Home condole, others scorn, but most ex press admiration, sympathy and love. When former Wnrdeu Osborne left Sing 8lng, WiUte bale' him a warm nil leu. Osborne thinks Wnlto oxceslvoly abnormal; that ho should not bo elodrocutod, but rather locked up for life. WHAT NATIONALITY IK) YOU THINK HE 1H? United Press Service LOS ANOEI.KS, Oct. 31. If your mother was an Arab, your father n Greek or Rumanian descendant, txnd von were born In Untno, wlnit would your nationality bo? And rod Bottles, who wants to change his nationality from whatever It Is to American, would Ilk., .he fort - gMiig queMlo'i nnawoiiM. AiulroH Eiiys he has found a lino on tie) np- Mliutlnii blank that calls for n Mute nient of nationality, an 1 If no can t I'll it In tho Amcrlcnnrnllun ti M 1 o all off. Within tho past year, tho Foieil Products Laboratory. Madison. Wis., by (o-opcrntlon with manufacture. (liny succeeded In getting n dyo. mado from mill waste ot osngo orange, put on tho market as a substitute for fin tie. which wo Import from Jamaica nm' Tehniintepcc. C0M8 SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR .ARKENS nEAUTIULFLY AND RE STORES ITS NATURAL COLOR ANO LUSTRE AT ONCE Common garden sage brewed Into n 4vy lea, with sulphur nnd alcohol xldrd. wjll turn gray, streaked ami tided hair heautlfully dark and luxuri ant. Mixing the surb tea and sulphur tdpe at homo, though, is troublosome. a eajlar way li to gat the ready-to-.re pivp.iiutlon Improved by tho addl too of other Ingredients, coating about 0 rents a bottle, st drug stores, known s "Wypib's Sage and Sulphur Com cound." thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, ruded hair Is not sinful, e all desire to retain our youthful ap ie.irance and attractiveness. By dark nlng your hair with Wyeth's Ssge and ilphur Compound, no one can tell, ecatiFe it docs It ao naturally, so even v. You Just dampen a sponge or soft nrusb with It and draw this through our hair, taking one small strand at a tme; by morning all gray hairs have llsappeared. After another nppllca ion of two your balr becomes beau- 1 fully daik, glossy, soft and luxuri nt and you appear years younger. A yetb's Sage and Sulphur Compound -a delightful toilet requisite. It Is not otended for the cure, mitigation or invention of disease. Adr. LEGAL NOTICES VWMWMrrVwVWVVMAMWwWVVWbVMwwVM SPECIAL CITY ELECTION State or Oregon ) County or Klamath ) ss City or Klamath Falls) Notleo is hereby glvon that on Tuesday, tewlt: tho 1 4th day ot No vember, A. D. 191C, at the following nunied polling places, In the City or Kjlamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, tewlt: First Wnrd Polling place, Bank Exchange. Second Ward Polling place. Now City Hull. Third Ward Polling place, Snn demm building. Fourth Wnrd Polling place Mc Donald's store. Filth Ward Polling place. Reed building, Falrvlew Addition ' A. fl!''c,ul e,L'cllon Will bo held, at . whIl.ll tnero wl i,0 sulimlttoU to tho luuullllml VdlcrM nf anl.l it r..i. il,,.l appioval or rejection, pursuant to Or- oirnr.fo no. aau, passed and ap pnned on tho lOtn duy of Oclolu-r, A. V. 1916, an amendinuil to lioctlon 87, Aitldo IV., of tho charter of tho City or Klamath Palls, proposed, adopted and submitted by the com mon council to the iiualltled volets of thr city. Paid proposed miidmo-it U printed In pamphlet form by the city and topics mailed to every legal voter within tho city whoso nddnrs Is l-nown, and said immiililut can bo had at the" office of tho police mlge upon application. Tho general purport of raid char ier amendment Is oxureuod in the ballot title adopted by tho police Judge and tho common rnunrii nn.i which will appear upon the ballot,' uuiiik iiiiuiuvruu hum to sui and in tho following werds: "Shall Eoctlon 87. Artlclo IV, of the 'charter of the City ot Klamath Falls, Oregon, be amended to author ize and empower tho common coun cil 10 ouy, nuiid, equip, acquire, maintain and operate railways audi railroads oporated by steam, electric or other power, and to acquire rights-' of-way, terminals, easoments and real property, and to bring actions ror the condemnation or taking ot private property ror public use, and to borrow money and fund Indebted ness to carry put any one or more of, sold powers by Issuing and selling' the negotiable warrants n- h.j. -. three hundred thousand . dollars if:i00,O00,O0), bearing Interest at not more than nix por "centum (0 par centum) per annum, and payable semi-annually, said warrant or bonds to be payable 111 not to exceed fifty (f0) years, rind providing for the levy and collection of a direct nnnual ad valorem tax on all the tux able property In said city, In addition to all other tuxes, sufllclent to pay the prlnclpnl ami Interest on said wnrinnts or bonds according to their tenor; nm! repealing any provision or provisions of tho charter of said city In contllct therewith: all or which Is moie pnitlcnlnrly sut forth In Or dinance No. lino, pniBod nnd np Moved on tho 24th day of October, A, 1). loifi, submitting sold amend ment to tho voters of tho City of Klunintli Falls?" Tho said aporlnl election will be held eommoitolng nt nlno o'clock in the morning mid the polls will remain open until eight o'clock in the nftor iiucti of said day. Tho JudgCH nnd clerks of election nro. respoomeiy, ino lonowina named n " ' ' "'i' "c' of tho Clly l of '"TnJ.S,,, nf Kiocllen: 0. a steam. M. (1. Wllklns, J. W. ';. ..... i.i.. t iMCl.oy, I I0IKH ill r.iuviituii .iiiBui Dennett, V. L. Armstrong. Second Ward Judges or Kioruon K. W. Gowon. W. C. Towusend, P On,.' Fountain. Clerks of Election; W. Hf Slough. Charles Graven. Third 'ard Judges of Electien: J. O. Ilenrdsloy, John Shannon, W. F. Anint. dorks of Electien: Perey P.vniiB, Burg Mason. Fourth Ward Judges of Electien: Ben Ottoim. G. T. McDnnnld, Chna. Tliomns. Clerlis of Electien: Mr l.ylo Mills. J. II. Potter. Fifth Wnrd Judgej or Electien: J. W. Stout. J. W. Lindsay, 3. F. Par ker. Clerks of Electien: Alex Nos ier, Fred HiiohIiik. In cntio one or more of snld Judges or clerks of election shall not be present nt the time proirrlbed for opening the polls, the Judge nnd clerks present may elect any quail Hnil peinoii present to art as such Judge or clerk. No person shall be entitled to vote nt such special election who Is not n legal olor or the City t Klamath Kails. In aicorilaiice with the consti tution nnd laws of the Statu of Ore gon ami the charier of said city. Dated this 2tth day of October, A. I). l!Hi;. C. II. CRISI.ER. (Soil) Mayor. Attest: A. L. LKAVITT; I'ollro Judgo. N'otlco or Khcrirr'N Sale Suit In Fore- lot) Mortgagn " (No. Kl'J Equity) in the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon, for the County or Kl.iiu nth. , V. S. Davis, Plaintiff. vs. (ienrgo T. (loodell, Administrator do Bonis non or tho LuhI Will ami Testament ot Oeorgo Noland, Do rcascd; Ceorgo T. Oloodoll, Ad ministrator or tho Estate or Lot tin Coodell Noland, Deceased; Mrs. Catherine (loodell, Mrs. D. E. Mnrlcn nnd Ceorgo T. (loodell, Defendants. Notice Is hereby given tint by vir tue of nn execution and order or sale, duly Issued out or the nhovo entitled court and causo on the lCth day or October, 1010, upon n docreo mado and entered of rexord In said court and rnuse'on tho 13th day of October, 1'Jlil, In favor or tho plaintiff named above, directing tho snlo or the roil property therein, and hereinafter de scribed, to Batisfy tho following sums, to-wit: The prlnclpnl sum of 4, 102.1 C, with eight (8) por cent In terest per annum from August 19, 1914; tho sum of I47C.OO attorney's fees; $90.94" taxes, with six (0) por rent Intorcst por annum thereon from April C, 1910, and for $19.25 costs and disbursements of suit, nnd accru ing costs heroin. Now, thercforo, by vlftuo of said A Check on the First Slate' and Saving Bank In a check on your pnymonls. Whnn It comes hack to you It is an Indlspiitnblo receipt for your money. Payment by check Is n check on spending, too. You think twice befoio drawing n rheck. And tho second thought often re sults in your not drawing It at nil. Open mi iiceouut and you'll aavo In spite or youiseir. FIRST STATE M KLAMATH Klamath Kold Knocker ill iMinpu vai MeraWHftPM runi'sntll luuo vrivw.. iji.i rj JUJMT UV THKIIt ORUtl Tlli;HI,'lv'""OIH, ,.,..., execution nnd nnt f T" conipllnnro with mUI wr, ?nd 'x duly lovlod on mild real .,,' hY will, on Baturduy, ,, "Ml November, mu,,, ,0 of ot ..Id day, ,(t .. uS! Klamath FnllM, K J, 'h5ri gon, sen nt public auction 7 bUhest bidder, lor e.a.J' OWI.U.W Wtm- """"""" hi ami to li,. t... ,- described real nr.peEjg !t Hire,, (a) blQfk T "oven (47) h, ll, spriri Jj t on to tho city of K,maJ g ' Mamiith county. Oregon ' ' or so much thereof as mny'u BMUi sary to satisfy Hald execution, E may bo mild separately wih0uf.Ji terlal Injury i , ,, Tht. proceeds of Pn, Ba0 wm . nppllCHl In lhosntlfnuio,i0futdi! cutlon and dee.ee, and the overDlui If any there by, bo ,. iiiurt to bo further applied ai br u. dlroctfid. r Dnted this Ifith day of OttoW .U.OV,Bh.rn' By OKO. C. I'l.UICIl, i)e,mtri 17-34.3.7.'h "i "i"ii"n("ii-xijarLruiaji D. F. M. WHITE Eye, Ear, Nm and Throat i:yen Tolled (ilnmc Filled 1!(7 Od.l Fellow llullillig ! PADE & SHANNON PLUMBING ANO TICAM FITTIN0 Stoves Bought, FuraatM Sold and Repaired InetalM SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS 1023 Main St MMAAMNwaWMMaM Car leaves for DORRIS every night 8 p.m. Headquarter at Mecca Billiard Parlors Long Trips Our Specialty Star Jitney Service PHONE 153 sijXjiyuvnrtt-M-s-srvY'Y" " snaaasnnssaal WMWWWWMWWWWWMAAMMAAMMMMM New City Laundry ALL HAND WOItK We carefully Isunder sH la. wool or fancy dresses or eolorai goods. We liave a smsU Issafcy, but do nice work. Work called for sad deUrma. I'HONK 154 127 N. FonHii St., back M Ffcat National Ilank SAVINGS BANK 1 PALLS. OREGON A small sugar-coated talf let that l cure acrid .one day. Price 25c 1 Bold only by m r c AnVITiVlN TfTnn f ' najasaasiMVMMsv' aniinsT"" MBS wmmM SS3nsnBna,JBsW 1 aj J au . l CnTILOOTR, SM Mate said city to the aggregate amount of