WSSf''
w f .,
.4'
i : -..
h 7
' jf
!,
r'
rtf,
li'
' .. - .
ir
s. 7" 1
.'
s'-A
r. h lAOH two
BertfsOujfedAdu.
Atrtkmnto In thi Classified
alumna art prints at the rata of
Flvt Canta a Una, invariably In ad
van. Htraafttr no advtrtlaament
will tea accepted unltaa accompanied
hy tha cath.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE House and lot In Hot
Springs addition, Fremont and De
lores Sta. Enquire at residence. 31-U
FOR 8ALE Long brown Imported
Oxford Velour, beaver collar; worth
M5; for sale at J27.C0. Seex J. A.
Goldsmith, Third and Main. 31-tf
FOR SALE: 100 head of hogs. See
E. R. Reames. 31-3t
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOM AND BOARD In private fam
ily Ninth and Oak. l-6t
MONEY TO LOAN on city and ranch
lands. Arthur R. Wilson. 14-tt
HOOS WANTED Feeders. Enquire
Matt's second-hand store, Sixth st.
JW. Burke. 25-lmo
WANTED To exchange a residence
in Southern California for a farm
near here or in Klamath county. Fred
C. Hobert, Malln, 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 Five-passenger auto
mobile in good shape, for farm
ImrsCh, wagon, etc. J. A. Thompson,
midland, Ore. 2S-Ct
WANTED Several, sober, indus
trious men under fifty years to sell
Watklns Products. Must be able
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. Gart-
rell, Sixth St., Klamath Falls. 31-2t
FOR RENT Completely furnished
house, including piano, $15. En
quire Goldsmith's tailor shop, corner
Third and Main. 31-tf
WANTED An elderly woman for
housework; prefer one that can go
home nights. 29 Pine street. 31-3t
The yfvtna companies arc at home
In the Chllcote agency. 14
MWWWWWWMWWMWWWWWWWWWW
MEN
WANTED
AT ALGOMA
BOX FACTORY, SAWMILL AND
LOGGING
Apply at Algoma Lumber Co.
MMMMWVWMMMMMMMMMMMMA
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Waah away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel polaona before
j breakfast
To feel your best day In and day out,
to feel clean Inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken your
.breath or dull your bead; no constlpa-
tlon, billlous attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom
ach, you must bathe on the inside like
you bathe outside. This Is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
not nbsorb impurities into the blood,
while tne Dowel pores do, says a well
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach liver
kidney and bowels drink before break'
fast each day a glass of hot water with
a tecspoonful of limestone pbosphute
in it This will cleanse, purify and
freshen the entire alimentary tract tie
fore putting more food into tbu btom
ach. Get a quarter pound of limestone
phaaphate from your pharmacist It Is
Inexpensive and almost tasteless, ex
oept a sourish twinge which is not un
pleasant Drink phosphated hot water
- every morning to rid your system ot
i.-' isaae viie powons ana toxins; aiso to
v-t fc-.l. --,0)l
kg flVIVM INUI WIHWHI.
j. j.To feel like young folks feel; like
v'-'V, yam (M before year blood, nerves and
i . - Wfinamn saturated with an air
ot body poisons, begin this
as4 aboro all, keep It up!
mwi hot inter et on the skin,
gwaoteeUaf a4 purifying, so
fJioepireto and hot water be-
IMM lu stomach,
lk
The Evening Herald
i
W. O. SMITH, Editor
Published dally except Sunday by
The Herald Publishing Company ot
Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth street
Entered at the postoOce 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
WEDNESDAY, XOVEMI1EU 1, 191
SAY PRISONERS
LIVEjm LUXURY
ITALIAN PAPERS MAKE PROTEST
TO TREATMENT ACCORDED
AUSTRIAN'S HELD AS PRISON
ERS OF WAR.
(By United Press)
ROME, OctH. (By Mall) "This
is the life. This is the Joyful song
of Italy's Austrian prisoners. At any
rate, today's Italian newspapers are,
saying so emphatically.
."Treat our captives less like our
guests" the journals urge on the
authorities. As a result, the govern
ment shortly will begin the syste
matic working of its prisoners.
The more than 100,000 Austrians,
who are imprisoned in Italy's camps,
live on the fat of the land, it is
charged. Generally they are passing
lives of sunny idleness, living in what
is really luxury for wartime.
Recently the newspapers discovered
that Austrian officers under Italian
escort were visiting gay resorts al
most weekly. Then and not until
then did the editors cry "halt!" Theyi
bad borne with the enemies who had
burned the Italian flag in their Gor
izia internment camp. They had even
kept silent when the colors, opposite
the camp, were removed because they
were an "eyesore" to the Austrians.
But the limit had been reached at
last So they declare that the Ital
ians must lose their proverbial soft
heartedness. Poverty-stricken moth
ers of Italy are sending $2 a month
and more to feed their starving pris
oner sons in Austria, it is alleged.
"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a
tooth," the papers demand.
BEST BOOT MADE
AGAINST TUFTS
PRINCETON DROP-KICKER MADE
REST KICK OF GOOD GRIDIRON
CAREER AGAINST TUFTS THIS
FALL.
jjy HAMILTON
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Dave Tib-
bott, who drop-kicked a victory over
the Tufts goal in the recent meeting I meal Bna P" resiaenis. ,i ls
between Princeton and Tufts, turned,8 handsme increase. There can be
in the best kick of his somewhat1"0 doubt but that al,y expense by
brilliant kicking career that after
noon. Tibbott has been a member of the
Princeton team as a substitute back
field man since last season and has
been used with great regularity as a
drop kicker when critical periods
showed up.
In the Tufts game he had made
snveral Ineffectual attempts to put
ever a field goal, but had failed from
distances which appeared compara
tively easy, with Just two minute,
left before time would be called,
Tibbott Brain was nailed on. nnd H.
, .. ,.
The kick was just two yards more
of a boot than one of his registered a
year ago in the contest with Dart
mouth.
Last year Tibbott showed up
mighty well as a kicker. Besides
turning in the goal In the Dartmouth
game Tibbott booted two goals In the
game with Syracuse which won the
game, one from the forty-three yard
line and one from thirty yard line.
He also dropped one from the thirty-
iiiueu yuru line in me struggle witu
Rutgers.
In the Princeton-Harvard game he
drop-kicked two goals, one from the
thirty yard line, the second from the
twenty-five. Tibbott is strictly a
dron-klcker, not a single goal from
placement being credited to him.
livered with a perfect drive, from lUB were "lamam county cm
the forty-six yard line sending the."08"
ball at least three feet above the I The life of this club has been short,
crossbar. It was the longest goal he ! we admit something over one year:
ever made. I but we are here to assert that It has
Mother of Five on
MP. CHRISTOPHER BEUTtNGER AWP CHlLPRfeNi
Mrs. Beutlnger, mother of these
fle beautiful children, Is about to go
on trlal for the "urter of her hus
band. The family lived in Caldwell,
iN. J where the late President Groiur
COMMERCIAL
The following circular letter is.be-
ing mailed by Klamath Commercial
Club to voters of this county in the
Interest of the initiative measure for
county maintenance of tho club:
The Klamath Commercial Club
will at the coming election ask one- tax rolls of the county has resulted In
quarter mill or twenty-five cents on ao visit of Indian Commissioner Cato
thousand dollars assessed valuation
on he general county tax levy towaid
the support of this organization. This
money which, with the present valu
ation, will amount to about $3,700
if voted is to be expended under the
supervision of the county commis
sioners toward the commercial and
industrial development of Klamath
county. This method of support is
being adopted in other sections of the
country as being the only fair way
of dividing expenses from which bene
fits are derived by all. s
A large part ot the profits from
iiiveaiiueius in wus county js wen
Known lo De maae oy oul8,ae 8Pecu'
utors wno Duy up P'Pe"y ana noia
u "nmucueu unui, oy me oeveiop-
which development accomplished and
values increased should be shared
by all and not borne by a loyal few.
Nor is there any question but that
the factors necessary for a commu
nity's best interest can best be so-!
cured by a strong central working or
ganization acting unitedly and, ex
pressly for that purpose." The only
issue In question is whether the rec
ord of the Klamath Commercial Club
in the past has proved It capable of
undertaking the work to be done
along this line, and can point to ac
complishments that have increased
been a busy one. Realizing that the
greatest drawback to the progress of
the country was lack of railway
facilities, a vigorous systematic cam
paign was at once Inaugurated for
securing a northern railway outlet,
furnishing the district with through
line accommodations. The months
of endeavor along this line have at
last resulted in the Oregon, California
St Eastern railway, now to be con
structed by Robert E. Strahorn wl.th
which all are familiar. We believe
that no one thing could be accom
plished that would assure greater
returns to Klamath county than the
construction of this road.
A sugar beet factory, contingent
upon the success of experimental
crops now In the fields throughout
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH KlLS. OREGON
Trial for Murder
Cleveland was born. They quarrelled
persistently, and Mrs. Itcutinger said
after the shooting, her husband had
entered her room and attacked her.
She said she shot In self dofonse.
CLUB LETTER
the county, is promised Klamath the
coming year, through sthe persevering
'efforts ot this club.
A movement to open to settlement
the Klamath Indian reservation and
place Its 1,800 square miles upon the
Sells ,who has announced that the
Williamson and Sprugue rivers will
bo reopened to logging operations
nilfl Mint cnl'm-fil ntliA. iinfniliinaln
condition nf ..,. tnrrltnrv . Iw,
,..t... .h ..... . ...
attempted. It has proved a bcnelltl
and the original purpose will be
worked out from every angle until
finally successful.
Several exhibits havo been pre
pared and maintained at San Fran
cisco and other fairs during the past
year, literature published and dfs-
trlbuted an.d an office maintained
wiiei-e an inquiries were reliably an-
swered and strangers welcomed and
looked after.
When state and federal appropri
ations for road improvements and
other purposes are available for dis
tribution only sec'tio.ns that adopt
persevering and concerted action ever
receive recognition. Although poli
tically at a disadvantage, this body
is working hard for a Just sharo of
several federal road appropriations
soon to be distributed.
A road something over sixteen
miles in length was last year con-
structed through the Modoc lava beds,
making possible a scenic route for
tourists In summer and a way to haul
In hay to stock In winter when .neces
sary. This road was built entirely
with funds raised by the club.
One of the most recent things ini
tiated has been the collection of the
county tax for transient livestock.
Many stockmen outside Klamath
bring large herds within our boun
daries, eat off our ranges to such nn
extent that our own stockmen aro
seriously handicapped. Taxes law
fully due for this transient grazing
have never been collected. Enter
prise of this club Is stimulating tho
gathering of theso-funds. A. club
representative njag been Appointed
deputy without remuneration and Is
busy enforcing this matter which,
when all collected, will brlnglnto the
country treasury each year moro
money than is being asked for the
club's support.
Lack of space prohibits enumera
tion of the many and varied matters
of public welfare undertaken and for
warded by this body, but a good Idea
of its work and policy can be obtained
by those mentioned, We believe that
such work merits the co-operation,
TbotU financial and moral, of Klamath Life limimnr written In the "dUI.
county citizens. Wo nsk that jou'ileiid pnlnu company of America."
'.... Ililu tilnllHIirn III tho noil In No-
cniur uiul woik with us In our of-
1 tolls for a greater und hotter Klnm
i .. ... ..... ... .....i. .....i -
inn, uriiicimu oi uui num uu bu
gestlons for our activities are earn
estly solicited at all times.
Yours for progress,
KLAMATH COMMERCIAL CI.UII
HE KEPT US OUT
OF THESUFFRAGE
NATIONAL WOMEN'S PARTY IS
SUES CAMPAIGN CRY IN AN
SWER TO OLD STATKMEV
" HE
KEPT l?S Ol'T OF WAR
CIIICAtJO, Nov. 1. "Voln against
iifii il.. i. ..,.... ,,i v oi lll
. . ' . , ,m ,
huh is inu iiiuii uui nnn.li -in
sent out to the. women voters of lli
nation hy tho nntlonal women's imity.
II la their rep.y to the well .orn hat-, P S Z.Zr
tie cry of the demeunts: "lie k"Ptol,.r wtliln tho city wliiwo nililrew
ua out or war."
The women's party Inst appeal to
the voting women or tliu West to
stand hy the iinenfrnnclilseil Kastein
women, and help them gain their Just
political freedom, will go forth over
the land In n spectacular fashion. On
Sunday night, November tith, nt a
monster miss meeting in tho lllnck
Btone theater here, telephonic com
munication will be established with
every other suffrage stnto. Topoka,
Denver, Phoenix, Cheyenne, Salt Lake
City, Reno, San Francisco, Helena,
Boise, I'ortlnml and Seattle, nil will
be on the line.
The state chairman of the women's
nnrtv in nil tiinBiiirrnenHiniPa win iin'nrUnto properly for public use, and
connected by long distance telephone! ,'"rrmv ,n"""' nml """' l1'ol,u":
.... .,.,., ","""" "',' iirss to carry out any one or morn of
with Inez Mllholhind llolssovaln. tli'hni,i ,,()tt,.rH by Issuing nnd, selling
speaker at the lllackstoue meeting,
"and she, talking over thousands ofiwl'l city to tho aggregate amount of
miles of wire, will deliver tho last
appeal before election day to all en
franchised wemen:
I "Vote ng.iliiKt Wilson! Ho kept us
.out or suffrage."
MURDERED BOY
MAY BE ALIVE
ni:ri:si: intimates it will
puemri: at preliminary
HEARING HOY SUPPOSE!! TO
P.E BARRETT'S VICTIM.
UnllCU" PrC''3 ScrV'C0
"-OS ANGELES, Nov. 1,
Tlio ile
clmrgeil ft',T "' " ".
with murder of his wife nnd htcpson,
today intimated that It will proiliun
the stepson at tho preliminary hear
ing tomorrow.
Officers have been sent Into north
ern California In an effort to locate
the youth and bring him back. Thcro
nre mnnv rnnnrta Hint Afcu tlnri-.it
;nnu hcr 80n havo bcen HC0 ', nortl
ern California since tho murder
supposed to have taken place.
Is
nOMB SA6E TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
'ARKENS RtAUTIULFLY ANO RE
870RE8 ITS NATURAL COLOR
ANO LUSTRE AT ONCE
i.'otntuon garden sage brewed Into a
avy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
-idid, will turn gray, streaked and
Hded hair beautifully dark und luxuri
ant Mixing the sage tea and sulphur
w.-lpe nt home, though, Is troublesome.
ta easier way la to get the ready-to-iso
prepaiation improved hy the addl
toa of other Ingredients, costing about
0 emu a bottle, at drag stores, known
ii "Wyetb's Sago and Sulphur Com
pound," tbus avoiding a lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair Is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful ap
inarance and attractiveness. By dark
ening your balr with Wyetb's Sage and
I'ilpbur Compound, no one can tell,
ivcause It does It so naturally, so even
'. You Just dampen a sponge or soft
'irnsh with It and draw this through
"our balr, taking one small strand at a
Ime; by morning all gray hairs have
tlsappeared. After another appllca
Ion of two your balr becomes beau
irully daik, glossy, sort and luxurl
nt and you appear years younger.
jein Biige and Sulphur Compound
f a delightful toilet requisite. It is not
ntended for the cure, mitigation or
prerentloa of disease. Adr,
rfcfi Uillcole.
14
LEGAL NOTICES
SPECIAL CITY ELECTION
State of Oregon )
County of Klamath ) as
City of Klamath Falls)
Notice In hereby given that on
TticMlny, tewlt: tho Hth day of No
oniljcr, A. U. 1810. at the followhiK
tunned polling places, In tho Chy of
Klamath Falls, Klamnth County,
Oregon, tewlt: , ,
Flint Win il Polling place, Hank
I'm limine.
Second Waul Polling pltici, Now
City Hall.
Third Ward Polling pluco, Hnn
ilorMiti hiillillng.
Fourth Ward Polling plncn Mc
I:ii:imIi1'h Htoro.
! IMth Wtinl Polling pliiro, Hi'cd
biillillng, Fnlrvlfw Aililltlou.
tA miiu-liil flection will liu hulit. nt
which I hero will ho stiliiulttod to thu
(liinllllcil Mitt'iH of Haiti city ror their
approval or lojortlon, piiiHiiniit to Or
(li inn. en No. :t'.n;, it.iNMi-il uiul np
pmuMi on tho liltn ili'y of Ociotn-r,
A 1? l!)l(i, mi iiuiuniluii lit lo Section
S7, Aitlclc IV., of the charter of tho
City of Kluiuatii muih, proposou,
'ailH'lwl anil Hiil.mittoU y the unn
l0n roiincll to tho iinalliicii voii'ia
ir city,
I t'alil proposed iimiuliiiiit I
U I nou'ii, ami Kitlil iianiililK run ho
had at tht olllco or tho police JmlKe
I'P'ui appllrutloii.
The general purport or fniu run
tcr K.mmi.nt is oxiireui'd In tho
ballot title adopted by tliu police
luilce anil the common council, and
which will appear upon the ballot,
being numbered 300 to -01 nud in
the follow lux words
"Shall Section 7, Article IV, of
the charter or the City or Klamnth
Falls, Oregon, bo amended to author
lie ami empower tho common roiin
cll to buy, build, equip, acquire,
maintain nnd operate railways nnd
railroads operated hy steam, electric
or other power, nud to ncqiilro rights-of-way.
terminals, eaiemeiita and
reil property, and to bring nctlons
for the condemnation or taking of
I the negotiable warrants or bonuM oi
iiiree uiiuiircii iiiiiimniiii iiuiinr
1300,000.00), bearing Interest at
not moro than six per centum (1 per
centum) per annum, and payable
seml-atintially, said warrants or
bonds to be paynblo III not to exceed
lifty (.'() years, and providing for
the levy and collection ot a direct
annual ad valorem tax on nil tho tax
able property In said city, In addition
to all other taxes, nulllcleiit to pay
the principal and interest on said
warrants or bondi according to their
tener: nnd repealing any provision or
provisions of the charter or said city
in conltlit therewith; all or which Is
more particularly aft forth In Or
dinance No. ItftO, pnssed nnd ap
pivved on tho 2-lth day of October,
A. I). 10 Ii'., submitting said ninend
ii'ent to the oters of the City of
Klamath Falls?" -
The xnld special election will ho
held commencing at nine o'clock In
the morning nnd the polls will rem a In
open until eight o'clock in tho nftor
nor.ii if said day.
The Judges nud clerks or election
are, respect Uely, the following
named qualified electors or tho City
or Klamath Falls:
Flrit Ward Judges or Electien:
O. A. .Stearns, M. G. Wllklus, .1. W.
.McCoy. Cleiks or Electien: Jasper
Dennett, F. L. Armstrong.
Second Ward Judges of Electien:
E. W. (lowen. W. C. Townsend, P.
L. Fountain. Clerks of Electien: W.
S. Slouch, Charles Graves.
Third Ward Judges of Electien:
J. O, lienrdsley, John Shannon, W. F.
Arnut. Clerks of Electien: Percy
Evans, Burg Mason.
Fourth Ward Judges of Ejectien:
Ikn Owens, (1. T. McDonald, Chas.
Thomas. Clerks of Electien: Mr.
Lylu Mills. J. II. Potter.
Firth Ward Judges or Electien:
J. W. Stout. J. W. Lindsay. J. F. Pr-
A Check on the First State
and Saving Bank
is n check on your payments.
When It comes hack to you It Is
nn Indisputably receipt tor your
money. Payment by check Is n
chock on spending, too. You think
twlco before drawing a check.
And tho second thought often re
sults In your not drawing It at nil.
Open an account and you'll save
In spite of yourself.
FIRST STATE M
KLAMATH
Klamath
Kold
Knocker
(jfllerwiKHfc PnarmacY
W ? KLAMATH FALLS OREGON TOn w
V7
WHEN ft avMmCULAH PfOFLB .lVLmj
UY THEIR DRUM Qgf.llBftLtJ
IHUHITV I
--11- 1$
ler, Clerks of Kloctltm 7
lor, Fred nuealng. "' A, Not.
in 1'iiao oiii) or mnro or ma , ,
or clerks of olmllo,, ilml l,,"!l,
lirwoiil tit ll.u Unit, i.uVcr,i,i,Vt
opening the p(,IU, tle juS-S? ,or
clerks present may L lP M4
fled person prc-iit to L?8' "!
judge or clork. acl uch
No peraon shall bo entlii.i .
nt Hitch special elcill,B"wft
ii legal voter or tliu city f Vn
FalU. In iiccordnnco xMti, ih.lmi,l
tutlon nnd lawn or the Hini "c,0"l
gon and the charter r mid i? 0r-
Datod this 24(1, day ."it?'1'
I). llil. ' "rctober, A.
(ftn , - Wfcw.
Attest: A. L. LEAVITT, yr'
'"" Juilse.
Hiininionn
(No. 8.11 Equity)
In tho Circuit Court. In aMl for lhi
County or Klamath and HU,. 0!
Oregon. " '
Ross Nlckerson, Plaintiff,
- vs.
Nellie Nlckerson, Defendant.
To Nellie Nlckersnn, defendant ibar.
nnined: "
In the iinme or the statu r o,.,..
You are heieby required m u
nnd answer the rtiinplnlnt III,,,! ni...
- and nnawer tho rn
ou In tliu nboe entitled unit ua or
before, the 2d day of Not.inK.r( 19
Hint being the Inst day of Uio thus
prescribed In the order of publication
or this Biiiiiinons, ami If )0ll mil ao to
nppoir, plead, answer, demur or oth.
erwlso move, ror want thereof, Pmn.
HIT will apply to the uuirt for ,e re.
lief prayed for In bis complaint, to
wit: For a decree dissolving tho bonda
or matrimony now existing brtween
tho plaintiff mid defendant, upon the
grounds of willful dtutertlnu upon tho
part of the defendant Mr moro than
one year prlous to the Instituting
of this suit.
This summons Is sened upon yno,
tho said defendant, b) the publication
thcreor In the KmmiIiik Herald, a pub
lic nuwspuper or Kuner.il ilrculatlon.
printed and published nt Klamath
Falls, Klamath i-oiiiity, Oregon, onre
n week, ror six suicesslvo uctks, the
first publication helni: mnilo Septem
ber 20, 1910. and the laiU publication
being madcNovcmbcr 1, 11)16, by or
der of the Honorable I). V, Kujken
dull, Judge of the circuit court ot
Klamnth county, Oregon, which aakt
order was made, entered, dated and
filed In this suit on September II,
ion;. w. ii. a. ih:nnkr,
Attorney for Plaintiff
20-27-4-1 1-18-25.1
aWwWMMWMwaaa
DR. F. M. WHITi:
Eye, Ear, None nnd Throat
Eye Ttwlnl (Humm-m Kitted
U07 Odd Fellows lliilldhig
MVV
aMMMW(M
Car leaves for
DORRIS
every night 8 p.m.
Headquarters at Mecca
Billiard Parlors
Long Trips Our Specialtv
Star Jitney Service
PHONE 153
Uwwwwwww1 '" S-
SAVINGS BANK
FALL8, OREGON
A small migiir-roated
let that will euro a rM '
.one day.
Price 25c
Bold only by
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