r,tf
.'
'?
!rtyJllVMllKHUl
0HIIS WIU
j IE AT LAKEVIEW
m.si .a ktA
rrruEXTA"v 1,ll,l"ir" vr
confonATi(N HHI HUH-
l i.l,KV HAIMWAU AHK
hi,kdATHAm:m.
ukirie. Oregon, will l.o Iho tor
. . .... Q..rm Iho Vnlloy railroad,
f"..h nmicilcl Htrahorn Hues,
rdlni t" upplcwi'iilary artlclrn
, mcorporntlon mi "" "
. .. nrlldCM llU'll SUtO tlint
,erBnus U changed from Cedar
jj;e Ca1
n, gurnrlw Vnlloy ronl Is pro-
'" .. -,,... l.nknvloW MOUtll
Ifih'nortlierii California nnl Nov-
through ... " .- " "
- riiilf.irn la and Eastern
Cb lo Heii'l nl later It Is prob-
Ulc that aiioii'r mm " -..
Mifornln ana kihu-ih ... "-
mm IlKlIf " """' "
tomb tloimnin.
....
AWle llinvr! Over
(Hwlil Si ial Service)
HOOD BIVKIl, Nov. i.rrim
r iho Hood Hlvor Vnlloy arc
Hi tiding a hurried and lengthy
...i. Krvwi. having found It neces-
,7 to cloc l1.o Hdioola nnd wo U
u or three HiiutiayH, wmi uu nnnui
, .imt In etra time every day. Tho
rpp yd hcav ami Iho iiumbor of
..m. nickers . af. below tbo numb.ir
iptctcd at the iilH'iiliiu of tbo hur-
nl.
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH ALL3, OREGON
MEXICAN DENIES
PAaKTmum
mmmmmmmmmdm
OUTLOOK
STORIES
HAVH INTERVIEW WITH PHO.MI
NKNT MEXICANS, PUBLISHED
IN Ol'TMKW majaie, A ui-:
KAHi: HTOHIKH.
United Press Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Mexican
Ainbammdor Arrodondo today form
nlly denied lo Secretary of Hlnle I.unn
Iiik tint iiiitlientlclly of Die Cnbiuru
Interview, Issued Saturday by (lie
Mexican Nowh Hiircmi,
Ambassador Aircdondn also said
Hie IntervloWH with President Car
riinxji, ObrcKon nnd KorelKn Scon
tury AKullur appearing In the Out
look wero not given by them.
Hecretnry Lansing accepted the ex.
plntnitloiiH.
OpMim IiwIUiiih In Srhool
United Press Service.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1. HoportB
rwu-hod the statu Hiiperlntendent of
hcIiooI today that IndlntiH In the vicin
ity of (llenhittn, Calif., uro flgur-
" ntlvoly up In arniH over a move to ox
i elude children from the public schools
nnd traiiHfcr them to Iho Fort Hldwell
or aome other Indian school. Hiiper
lntendent Hyatt advised tbo Indian
commissioner for that section to see
that tbo children are not exrluded,
stating that they have a legal right
to attend the publlr schools If their
pnrentH desire, and that the govern
ment pays the expenses.
Wife of the "Closest Friends
ff
if , T ,y r T r r . '. I
&? MRS. E.,M, HOUSE, "-
BS'JbVSbH I
aaBMBMafBaqaaaaBi
301
A PERFECT areirtlemin ain't prcn
duced by night's study over
n etiquette book. Same way wiiii
a perfect tobacco. M -
W&ir
VELVET to ac4 la Hm
wood two yoan taiora
It bocomeo tbo aaaootav
This In tbo llrBt posed photograph of Mrs. E. M. House, wife of the
man railed President WHhoh'h "clOHent friend," that she has permitted to
go out for general publication. It w aa taken with other women Interested
In the raudldncy of President Wilson. .
Greatest of Spectacles
Faffing Zeppelin
is a
IIV WIM1UII C. roilKEST
(United I'rcKH Staff Correspondent)
LONDON, Oct. 19. A close range
view of a great flaming Biipor-Zcppe-lin
toppling out of a black, midnight
Hky is probably u lifetime privilege
The certain knowledgo that nearly
n score of human beings arc In their
iluith throes docs not occur to tho
observer of n Zeppelin's llery demise.
The splendor of the occasion only ap
peals. England's latest air victim, which
fell at Potters liar, performed Its
duals almost at the backdoor of tho
I 'nlted Press correspondent's home.
Watching the sky raider, held fast by
earth soarchllght tentacles, wrlg
Kllng nnd twisting to escape the rays,
n small brilliant disk of light sud
denly Illuminated its uo.se. Like an,
enormous thousand candle-power
Hare It glared there momentarily nnd ,
struck the ground a lower flare gave
out n final light and all was dark
again.
Cheers from a hundred thousand
throats were carried on the breeze.
Everyone knew that another Zeppe
lin had been added to England's bag.
In the morning while soldiers were
f dragging charred and blackened bod
ies from under the smouldering ruins
at Potters Bar, the world wan told
that this time it was a super-Zeppelin.
Make Andy's Hair White
United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. Next
time you receive a $10 federal reserve
bank note of the $10 denomination,
I study closely the picture of "Old
Hickory' thereon. If you note that
he Is white haired, run to the tele
phone, and Inform the authorities.
A clever counterfeiter, secret-ser-
SAYS EDUCATION
WILL AID ESKIMO
HUPKUINTHNDKNT OF KIHJCA
TIOX IN NORTHERN AI.AHKA
ANHWKHS "WHY ARE YOU TRY
IXO TO EDUCATE ESKIMO?"
Jf
WASHINGTON, D. C Nov. 1.
"Why are you trying to educate the
Eskimo? Why don't you let them
alone? They were happy and were
able to exist before you began to
change their mode of life."
These are the questions that are
asked and answered in "The Eskimo,"
a monthly magazine published at
Nome, Alaska, In the Interests of Es
kimos of tho Northwestern District of
Alaska. Walter C. Shields, superin
tendent of tho work of the bureau of
education, department of the Interior,
In Northwestern Alaska, who writes
the leading article in this new mag
azine of the North, says:
"The people who ask these ques
tions, if they are really sincere
enough to warrant any consideration,
can be divided Into two classes. First,
those who display their scientific
knowledge by quoting the law of "the
survival of the Attest," with the as
sumption that the Eskimo is not fit to
survive. The second class claim a
peculiar Insight into the frame of
mind of the ancient Eskimo, who,
they assert, was an especially content
ed Individual, and furthermore, they
Insist that the Eskimo of today is not
i contented. This set of critics insist
on taking the position, indefensible in
this day and generation, that educa
tion is a bad thing for a people. The
claim of our service is that the Eski
mo by reason of his inherent qualities
and because of IiIh geographical posi
tion is fit and able to survive, and we
'claim that by our system of educa-
tion for hfm we are making him not
I only more fit to survive, but that he
I will be a vital factor in the develop-
, ment of Northern Alaska.
"The Eskimo is not dependent. On
! the contrary he is, even In his present
condition, a real and vital factor in
, the wealth of the country. He has
' never received a ration from the gov
ernment; he can support himself, not
always according to our standards, it
Is true, but it is better for him to eat
strictly native food than for him to
learn to expect the government to
support him. The wail so often heard
from Ignorant but presumably charit
able people, 'why don't you give the
poon people some food?
Why Vote Pendleton $125,000
for something wo already poaessss a State Normal School lor
Eastorn Oregon
Why vote nn annual tax of ono-twcnty-llfth of n -lll for n Pen
'ton Normal when ono-fortleth of a mill would provide ample inaln
twtuce for tho Weston Normal?
"ojrou want to bo out of pocket $325,000 In ton years? This is tho
Pproxlmato sum that a Pendleton Normal would cost over and abovo
me tost of the Weston Normal, allowing for a nominal Increnso In
tfe valuations -r.
Kvery man, woman and child In Oregon Is annually taxed $30,
"cording to A. H. Harris, a Portland writer. Taxos for nil pur
Ieiln loic reached tho enor-mous totnl of $22,000,920.91. Schools
"one com $7,000,000. Wuy tosa tux money away by granting Pen
'leton'i absurd demands?
Why Not Reopen the Weston Plant?
U's ready for use, and consists of four buildings and ten acres
"iround. It has boon recently iuanocted and approved by such
Prominent architects as Doeier Bros, of Seattle and Osterman &
lert of vUa Walla. Beesor Bros. Hay- that $2,000 properly ox
Wfod on tin, principal building would bring It to an "almost porfect
ondltlon." Those substantial taxnavers. officials and mon of nffftlrs
wnwuon," Those substantial taxpayers, officials and mon or an
wnounco the Pendleton schema as one of "extravagant folly":
J. M. Ilanlstor, mayor of Weston; Homor I. Wntts,
ur oi Ainena; u. D, Richards, rccoraer oi aiii.
Barrett, merchant. Athena: O. A. Barrett, stnto senator,
Athena: II. 11. ixn .rnnniv mmmlBsloner. Milton; J. F
HQver, morchimt. irrn.iw! n n iinbbs. mayor of Milton;
f --- ,
I' lazier, ox-county commissioner, Milton.
- ... inn renuieion connno nor uiii i i ...-. .-.-.
..won? Why does sho seek to "validate" instltutons that are tlrm-
lawfully established? Is It not clear that this Ib a vote-catch-1
d'v,cJ Isn't It "log rolling" of the rankest variety?
And finally, would you ca-o to send your children to a town
Prlnated with Round Up atmosphere? Isn't It a fact that a great
"""d Up town H for that vory reason a poor stato school' town?
W yon want your children ta carouse, ranee and gamblo In Happy
Nn or to evon wltnea Its wanton revelry?
B n '"vortlsoment, F. D. Watts,
"DeMoss.Wm. MacKonilo.8. if - OAH V MA
?' Clurk wood' wttton'" Vote ivi A WU
fei't Imitation of the Minneapolis re
serve bank $10 note. The only dif
ference Is tho fact that the genuine
note has Andrew Jackson with gray
hair, while the counterfeit pictures
him with white hair.
men, lis u si'i in iiimwii ") nu.uc ...-.
w f.,r,.v .ninl.,i with tnrtllne ran- v,ro men hna raade an n,most ler-
....... ....--, - - -
lility. Whlto (lames raced down the1
silvery back of tbo raldor, probably)
fvo city blocks In length. Tho next
stage of the wonderful display came
faster than words can bo written. I
No Fourth of July fireworks ex-,
tiavagimza has ever equalled the)
S'-irliig curtain of (lame which flowed
Had a waterfall from top to bottoir. .
of the raider, envdopln:; r longiu
and breadth. There, susponded on
un even keel, the srv.it airship hov
cro.l momentarily nsainit tho black
Blcy, glowing nnd siiioiiettlng every
Jclrt and cilss-crois of Its metal
sVelcton.
Ten seconds, porlm.is, It remained
like this. Then tho great liimlrons
tall began to curl liko a burning
worm. Fiery meteors iluit '.srthwnrd.
The great inonstor'F back becamo
wtak. Its belly sajged until iho
whole giant form described u oa;
Imitation or the letter S.
Then n real dlstlntegratlon began.
The whole twisted, fiery form began
to fall. Monstor pieces roarod away
'from tho main body and hurtled thom
solves earthward. Tho carcass was
falling hundreds of feet a second
carried by tho wind to the north. It
upended, writhed buck to tho horl-
'zontnl again and parted In the mid
dle. I it was now only a falling mass of
flame devoid of form. The Incan-
1 descent flare which had Illuminated
half of North London and the fields
and villages of Mlddlesox as bright
as dny subsided. As tho flaming mass
by the white race has been that the
white race has coveted and needed the
land. As far as wo can see, for years
to come, the white man will not make
any attempt td push the Eskimo off
his part of the map. While there will
undoubtedly be developments In min
ing, yet for a long time to come the
Eskimo will have plenty of room In
Northern Alaska. Therefore, even If
this northern part of Alaska, through
some unexpected development, should
become desirable for a large white
population, we believe that with what
development the Eskimo has already
received, and the additional develop
ment that even five years more of un
disturbed possession of his northern
fastnesses will give him, he will be
welt fitted to meet advanced economic
conditions.
"The keynote of our school system
for the Eskimo Is its direct relation
to the village life. Thus tho school
republic becomes the village council,!
the school garden soon becomes the
village garden, the cooking class be
comes the bread-making class for the
village, me cleanup or me scnooi
ground becomes the village cleanup,
the bench work for the boys' class be
omes the boat and sled building cen
ter for the village. And most striking
of all, the school boy who Is sent to
the reindeer herd as an apprentice, In
four years becomes the trained herd
er, the supporter of his family, and a
fi:ture leader of his people."
Notice to Cswf outers
The Independent Meat Market will
go on a cash basis November lit.
Thereafter no credit accounts will be
kept.
24-7t E. E. HAMILTON, Prop.
Prompt attention to rental collee.
lions. Clillcote. 14
WMMMMWMMMWWWVWVWMWW
NU BONE CORSETS
Phone 880-W
MRS. MAUD ZINK
Representative
AMMMMMMAAMMWMMWWWWMWWWWW
Juror Dismissed
United Press Service
OAKLAND, Nov. 1. J. O. Jeffress,
the Juror accused of offering to at
torneys to Influence the verdict of
the Jury on which he sat, today was
sentenced to five days in Jail, was
fined $'250, and. dismissed from the
Jury panel.
Wood
LAR, LIMB AND BODY
Sawed to My leagtfc. Oaw
Mock woe la delivered direct
traas sheds, aed Is always dry.
Oae iMd trill coaviaco yoe.
KLAMATH FUEL CO.
O. Port. Mgr. PfcOM 17
NOTICE
Beginning November 1, I wilt not
be responsible for delivery of Port
land Oregonian. I still represent the
Journal and Telegram and California',
papers. H. P. Thomas. 31-2L j
Surety bonds while yoa wait, bee ;
Chllcote. 14 j
When Every Move Hurts
Lame every morning, achy and stiff
all day, worse when it's damp or
chilly? Suspect your kidneys and try '
the remedy your neighbors use.
W. H. Bell, Eberlaln avenue, Klam
ath Falls, says: "I used to have at
tacks of lumbago so bad that I would
fall to the ground. I was unable toj
make a move, as the pain was so se
vere. It felt as though my back was
broken. My kidneys, during these
times, were irregular in action. After
if heeded, I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, i!
would make aupers out of a self-supporting
race. We are proud of the
fact that we have not fed the Eskimo.
We are proud of him as a man be
cause he feeds himself.
"One reasln why .primitive races
vhave so often been pushed to the wall
had very little trouble with my kid
neys and back."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't!
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney PUUs the same that
Mr. Bell had. Foster-MUburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Truth About
COFFEE
Coffee with "catchy" names,
which are put up In "hand
some packages and"boomed"
with persistence, "free of
ers" and premiums appear
every day. Their real char
acter is often disappointing,
and no wonder, they don't
last long on the market too
much premium and not
enough coffee.
Chase & Sanborn's
Coffees
remain in favor year after
year, and have increased
largely In sale because they
are always the same. Their
flavor is always smooth and
dellciously rich nnd we pride
ourselves in being able to
give our customers such su
perior and high quality
goods at prices no higher
than unknown brands of
doubtful quality cost
25c to 45c
Any grade is a good grade.
Try it.
Van Riper Bros.
THK UKOCfciU
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
A IMO-acrc tract partly under IrrK
gntlon, so cheap that you can't help
buylnit.
I A dandy 40acre Irrigated tract
' only 7 miles from Falls, partly in at.
I fnlfn. Price $11,000. Terms.
A n-wiom plastered house and big
lot for 1,000 on easy terms.
A big lot In Nichols Addition for
KilOO on easy terms.
I One of the best lots In Mills Afldl.
tlon for 100 on terms.
I If you want home In tho city or
' country I can save you inouey.
I CHILCOTE, 688 Mala
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
TAKE A GLA8S OF SALT8 IP YOUR
BACK HURT3 OR BLADDER
TROUBLES YOU
No man or woman who eats meat
regular can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys,
they become over worked from the
strain, get sluggish and fall to filter the
warto and poisons from the blood, then
we get slcK. Nearly all rheumatism,
headaches, liver trouble, nervousness,
dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary
disorders come from Blugglsh kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your oack hurts or it
the urlno Is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, Irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tables'poonful In a glass of water be
fore breakfast, and In a few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid ot grapes
and lemon juice, combined with llthla,
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longor causes Irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jjid Salts is inexpensive and cannot
Injure; makes a delightful effervescent
llthla water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys cloan and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serloua kidney
complications. Adv.
Such
tobacco
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
you buy some Prince
Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette!
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco sat
isfaction your smoke
appetite ever hankered
for. That's because
it's made by a patented
process that cuts out
bite and parch! Prince Albert has always
been sold without coupons or premiums.
We prefer to give quality !
MiliislaBBBBBB7sdKa aniHikFllH II bh -
jBSSBBBBBbVbY2?S?01 HflwH HMrVk M PI BBl t
fc7j,HaaaaE5ySs' coprrnvmi ir u h
VlCBBBHBSf t R..ynaM. ! If ikft V; I 11 "
uuHEXdmaaafBap tumc Ehuir abw i i hi bH
i&H UIbIBi II
ffitlll Oa IS mm tU. HI ifLfLfLfLy ll I H
W af tu tidy nd Ua IHIl IDV fill! I BBW
tm will rai Yr UMl MM I H
in. PaUatad Jufar I bhWAbbbtBI I 1 al
ioX 1S07." which IMnRaaKili I
u aud thr MM I lHlttvf)lwJTK'i! ll bbtI '?
plp whr i BBfaWKl'.vJ HSiffil M BbtJ J"'
Miwktibwini IHHffSaBSSf i H - v
BBWaaaatfialaiiBaSw m f
bbbI .
Nnce Albert I
thm national Joy tmoht
V 1
different as it is delightful You never tasted tho'Mko ofitl
hu a flavor
And that isn't strange, either.
Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga
rette can amok and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try-
out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment
coming their way as soon as tney invest in a suppiy.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story I
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winatoa-SaUm, N. C.
flap Ateco AHH 0Miy
sJatre roiocee it soW te
(sew roT , Set tidy nd
(nit. Met hamdtom pomnd
dew aw thmthiagfm
eNf rvate.gloM Aerni-
tavF Ifnn 4)rfM4oMHliMf
top that hitf thm fttoccs
esssnaswuriww sayir
V&
-J'-y
es!
. -.,
. jj.
.
V .V 3S1
WP"rf I
1
m
J&Z.
vWI
1C
1 J.
t
A
T Sir
Hi.
- ' i
" m
BBB, 'iv v '7
? &Z.f
bbV 1 . y i. ? ?-
r ,6rWdir&T-i. -TCT
r j ft
&
fjfiZ F'
"
&&kv
',MM.
.ci. r
in ftfijL
ri vr
f LJ
n.Wy&!Zi..:..J.
K?
T
w ?.nirtr.?j';-r " i av