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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1916)
.. ..-! v ".'irV V ;vr y "i,fc " M .a . r ,-ff' L2v J J,., ', ' il i-l f5i $ ijt - -fti ft-,. a TS!!1 & : 1 i1 Iko-.-oc?T. r fe j'A'Ji " ai C fe-sw 3i If 'W' v ' '' r J 41 i" pr; & lu? r $&, J iirv' : e -fr Iwuur K if W 4 ' la! 4 i i, ! i?" t ISK Het fr & ' '-. I r: SJT &K ft' i!" JiW "' i&.. lf ft' Ar- m W ?-? 4k: 'ti W'r "hid 4?,V Jf . tr ,3 V'tfe , Hwww j. if ',f -' Vp--M't,fc- VTOam vv'Jj.:, . ' I'r .J . . t TAl a"a whttaUta .d.u:iji i 4tt breath ti tolas f a..? . mJF Wsar"' ? ttx&$ift wtW Wt, wetklak. v,4v.9M.1iin. ; k . . r, vr 4 Mm VtkAB M B BftrtT CW.'nvaoWot. IrtaVa tenth birth- iaf TaUtosMtt wefa Walter and -"n. it, wart Knar ih maei nnd John 0 and Margaret It V;"4a irfikara haw been hauling MhftearKkuaatk Fall this ween, ' VatUa la aver, and we will have taaaWaboat. for new question to 'Letter Schrelaer entered the Soph Men etnas at the Healer high achool Wrtaeaday: Walter Fatsom aad Qordoa Doln arolled at Spring Lake thla week. Several at ear yonag people at- teaded the dance at Gray 'a hall Sat- wafr"athfr w . - - - - BentfsOusiedAtfs. wwww!! FOR SALE -" FOR AUtriTd-pMeeager toariag &! ear: "good eoadltloa. . Price t5. Mjf Howta Oarage. 13-t PDLLEnrOR 8ALB Thirty or ' -' 'tatty WMte Lagkaru eight aioatha ft? uuiia kl fma Mrtrm mod 3 - V.t MHBIVtPB WWW -- BtacM;V7$cckL Haven't rooai tor wutar taanera. jr. w. win WakataddtOoa. 11-St MUCELLANEOUS OLD WEBBR PIANOS, t30 caah, at Shepherd. 14-U IORiRIBNT Tweire good modern 'SL2L-i..m II. i. t.t.v iniiil. WBrWHIVV.lwvaM a savak . A'F1 !$"'' good locaUoa. io-et w i. jaeia. F5 .'at -1 WAMTBD-Wenaa ''liwiwwark aad to Mritdrail'lfeeoaUag. Iiara HeraM odke. for geaeral aaaiat 'with Maat he seat. 4t tcriiOArTba etty aad ruck Artkar B. WDaoa. 14-tf rs&u JWAHIMI ' I. - - - - - . JlSV'la" ' OaWerala far a fara nHMWAT OPRIOHT, $ per awath -atRiePkerda. , 14-tf whRe yew wait. -.it - j. S4 7 SAOETEA KEEPS im HAIR DARK .V W4W ffUXM WTi SULf MOR IT RACK IT RfAUTIFUL WtTRf AT Ct ?? aea;aiaafgaga. WeaUkaU ttm xojitkfal ppearaae YaawaalrUnevakana. Itpjakaaor JlIL f .a.ai! A.. -eM..- g Sai I WJV TVBlSBf JfV JBSM 1Mb atraakad; t afew aa- lbh aaaaaraaaas aawieiwi. ilP''fi" zHstc yMMi Trl' "Tf5 Tr -Tm 7A1 t'rraac a iaaat kt. la'paraty tha eU tla rvMmmmmar IteMaaSa at i mitriMm KaHnEaWal Ual AbUT WSSFSPrsspm' Ty m -. ? "L.1 ' t-' V- taU.stH so galanHjr sss vaakr.-F, Yap WatM a'saaafe tr aaft kftifetjiMp It, r1ag tk4ataream tka tail, mail saa amsll straad al taat If larlaig tka gray hair oleaaftan aflar aaataar affUaattwi or two. Ma atafftaaSrW iTw aagpar jsan ya 'MSMTll HHjWf fPrW W aa iauiBi r deWWfl UUot nfstotto. MaVaat lataaaai tat tko ear, mttlaa aav aaw aapaaaawaav wwf rav M MM M SllgkOi l"L'i:Jmil ii 'ir . m - mmmmmmm mi, prrtnr.7 -r 't Wood r - rr.a - 1 SJamaT S aasj aaaam ew, nw4 MHcajj aaaMH Oaaiifr - '""' mot-wnuni BamasVar Man tifciir. Tt affigpga TheEvening Herald W. O. SMITH, Editor Faallshed aaily" except Sunday hy The HaraM trtMehta Company cf Kkuaatk Falle. at 115 Foartk street Rater at the aeatoBce at Klamath rail. Oregon, ton transmission through the aaalla aa econ-claa matter. tahacrlptloa ttnae hy nail to aay addraaa la the United SUtea: .16.00! On year OMBMBtk l - .60 1UK8DAV. NOVKMIIKR 14, ISltl COMMONWEALTH COMES IN DEC. PROGRAM FOtt ISIS TOUCHES OX ROADS, M5G1SLATIVK MACHIX- 1. KRV, CITV fcliAXXIXCl AXD SO-1 CIAIi WRI.FARG (Herald Special Serrtca) UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu geae, Nov. 14. The eighth Common wealth conference, annually held at the state university, will fall this year aarly la December. The points to do considered are these: . Highway Improvements; simplifica tion of the state legislative machinery to one chamber for budgetary and general 'legislation; provision for ex pert bllL drafting and regulation of the bulk of bills; a shifting of the emphasis from 'the legislative to the executive and administrative depart ments; such co-operation with the national authorities in control of nat ural resources of the state as will in sure Oregon's getting not only her hare, hut the.itullest returns irom, their utilization;- supervision of city planning; conservation oi numan we through a development of Ideals of racial improvement, with the legisla tive accompaniment of a bill for the commitment' of imbeciles. The practical achievement of the conference will! come -through discus sion of the poiSto'described above ac cording' to P. O. Yonag, professor of economics andf sociology-1 In the Uni versity of Oregon, who has charge of the Commonwealth confeipnce. These points are the ones uppermost in the minds of the people of the state at this time nays Professor Young. "The people of Ordgon are only be ginning to recover from the erase of the state's boom. They are beginning to see that Oregon Is the normal nome for the most progressive civilisation and that the ' peculiar advantages which nature Baa given her fit the We for unldue development," he said. "In the second place they are at last beginning to feel that the great promise Oregon has cannot be real ised unless herdevelopment Is wisely safe guarded. ' "The problems then which the state In the Commonwealth conference will face are those of so handling the af faire of the state economically and democratically, that kindred spirits frcm all over will be attracted to help in the building of a successful state; Of simplifying the political machinery aad getting It rationalised so that it may not be carrying an unnecessary load of taxes." FAIRVIEW FINDINGS i " , , . . i . ,fcltical campaign; Mrs. Arthur Liver- Henry Mojrr hm ' J the J i w, glve the Instruction In pub- county seat Thursday on business. The government dredge has finish ed on Mr, Cheyne's piece and moved to Mr. Spidell's ranch. Robert -Cheyne went to Klamath Falls Wednesday. W. W. Lewis Is hauling grain for John KoonU, who is laid up with lumbago. ' John Mataey delivered a bunch of beef cattle to Mr. Dressier In Klamath Falls Friday. " W. B. Burf' purchased another bunch of bogs rom the Upper Lawe region. MrsI.L. B., Dawson- visited at the county seat Community Day. Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. A. Hill gave 'an Impromptu -party at the achool- bouse In .honor of Clarence Hill's tenth birthday. .Light .refresh ments v"rj served, and., the pupils war given a half hour' recess Instead of tka rag alar time. ORGANS. GOING ( .Have told many organs lately. LanV'ton prgKaJf HP, with-two year Upay. Don't, wait until we are afM out, tken.-wmi you kad looked fkap.ovff, at Sephe.rds, next door Pennsylvania's jysHOWARP - -berby., Howard Dcrry, snid by oxporta to bo on of tho greatest football play em the country has knon. Is back in the line-up of tho University of Pennsylvania. Berry was crowded out through Jealousies. Join the proper fraternities. But the coaches had to send year, and his pla)ing has been pho-nomonal. Suffragist School for Intensive Training Opens United Press Service. " j Slmllar suffrage schools will bo NEW YORK, Nov. 14. A national opened by the National American school for suffragists was opened In Woman Sutrago Association early Baltimore today under the direction next January in all of the thirty-six of the National American Woman states where women have not yet se lun'raKe Association for ono week's (cured the ballot. Intensive training. During that week suffragists from far and near, will come together for training In suf frage history, argument, parliamen tary law, public speaking, organiza tion and publicity, under such expert tutors as Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the national association; Mrs. Arthur Llvermore and Mrs. H. W. Wilson, of the Now York Woman Suffrage Paity, and Mrs. Rose Ceyer of Iowa. v These experienced suffrage workers will put the pupils through their paces according to the most success ful camnaiKn methods, and will not only teach lessons and give rules, but will also demonstrate their tactics with model debates, street meetings and other concrete forms of suffrage activity. The street meetings wilt be conducted from a decorated automo bile and with Its surrounding crowd and hecklers will run true to the form of the average suffrage meeting In the street. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who h conceded to be the. most experienced suffrage campaigner in the United States, will show the suffragists how to organize and conduct a local poll- lie speaking, taking up voice, enun ciation practical speaking points and speech material, and' tho psychology of various kinds of crowds; Mrs. Wilson will conduct the classes In enffrage history and argument, nnd Mrs. Ceyer will, have the classcajn press work and publicity. Mil Hill HI ' STOP CATARAHf OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Say Cream Applied la Nostril Keilevea Bead-Colds at Once. iniiii m 1 1 It your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a' cold or catarrh, Just get a srnall bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrnnt anti septic cream Into your nostrils and let impenetrate through every sir passage of your .bead, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and'you get instant relief. Ah! how good it.feel.' Your .nos trils are open, your bead I clear, no more hawking, suiting, blowing; no more hart-cpe, dryness or str,uggllnflf for breath,. Ely's Cream Balm 1 Just what Kuffereiifrom head" cold and catarrh need. If a .delight Adv. THE TCVENINQ HERALD. KLAMATH kaLLS. OREGON Great Football Start iiHSMia0dhm He did not for him this KXOWX KY ITS GOOD REPU- TATIOX THE WORLD OVIilt Sprii.il I'utelgn Representative or Diufgr Iti others Makes Long Juniim to See Dealers. E. O. Wlllems, special foreign rep resentative of Dodge Brothers, Is about to start on a little Jaunt that will carry him to tho far east, Includ ing Manilla and othor Island points and eventually to Australia and New Zealand. Mr. Wlllems' is apparently trying to set a traveling record. During the past year' her has traveled more than r.0,000 miles, visiting the far eastern region to which he is now re turning, and also South Africa and South America. On one portion of his Journey he made a direct Jump of 10,000 miles. Mr. Wlllems is enthusiastic over the possibilities for American cars In distant lands. "Just a few years ago the Ameri can cars had no standing with the foreign buyers," says Mr. Wlllems, ."but they have won their way and tlio cars with good reputations In this country are- winning like pres tige abroad. "The remarkable, reception given Dodge Brothers car when introduced at Home has been duplicated wher evur It has been shown, and the deal ers nppolnted on my trip during the past cnr all report excellent busi ness," 14-lt. MUST WORK MINES OR FORFEIT THKM United Press Service WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 14. What Is generally considered one of First Chief Carransa' moat import ant decrees the one to tmlBeowner In Mexico to either resume work or forfeit their property become , ef fective today. It ws jsued Septem- per ana raaae enecva at ine-ena 'of sixty days. , ' Holders of mining property In Mex ico have taken lively interest in (he decree, but have been usable to learn anything about tka action tka govern ment win take. Many have been un able to do a directed. If it' worth tavts U? worth ta raring. Aak CIMiini. 7 MRS, SATTERLEE HEARS OF WAR MHTKli IN PAIUB DKSCRHIK8 COS- DtTIONH IN FHBNCR CAPITAL WHII.1C FRANCE 18 FlfJIHIXCl WORLD'S GREATEST WAR. Mn. J. l. Satterlee of this city has Just received direct news from a sU tcr of her, Mmo. Margaret McCnus land, of Paris, France, In which hho, says: , t "One sees only the horrible sldo of life in Prls at this momont ami tho awful results of this war aro n hundred times worse than mout Americans can realise. "Paris Is bowed down and stricken with grief aa ahe waits for tho final victory of her brave soldiers fighting only n tew miles distant and tho roar of the cannon and tho bust of tho aeroplanes, which we consider our, guardian angels, cause us nil to spond many sleepless nights. j Th atrnall full of SOldlorS Ot crutches or led by somo kind nurse, and the eight of so much blsck cropo everywhere makes one shudder and imiui mmkna oba's heart broak for suffering humanity. Even with no, tuMir in lht. the soldiers are still courageous, full of spirit and us con-,v. fldont as they ever were that thoy will be victorious. As for prices, every thing Is higher than ovor before. There are no war time bargains and furs and laces have doubled In vnluo." Mms. McCaustand has lived In Paris for eight yoars and Is on opera singer, being a pupil of tho famoun Jcfcn de Resike. She has recently one at numerous concorta for tho ! benefit of the Red Cross fund. Kick but your clierk coming In reg ularly; XO need lo orry If you JETNSIZE .Ktrm Health Policy pays Jr sur geon'a fee, givea yon SSO a week In the hoapiut and from 12.30 to S35 Mpkly at home. 7 CHILCOTK, AGENT COt Mala St. IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER rAKC SALTS .TO FLUSH KIDNEYS AND NEUTRALIZE IRRITATINQ ACIDS - . Kidney and bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. Tbe kldneya filter this add from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where It often remains to Irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up aa irritation at the neck of tbe bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three time during tbe night The sufferer la In constant dread, the water paaaea sometimes with a scalding sensation, and la very profuse; again, there la dlfflcalty In avoiding it Bladder weakness, moat folk eall It, because they can't control urination. While It is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this Is really one of the most simple ailment to overcome. Get about four ounce of Jad Salt from your pharmacist and take a-tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast, continue this for two or three day. This will neutralize tbe acids in the urine ao It so longer la a source of Irritation to tbe bladder and urinary organs, which then act normally again. Jad Salt is Inexpensive, nannies, Van Riper Brot. The Quality Grocer , 9 COFFKK "Golden Glow," Rich and mellow, pound, 40c SPINACH "S. W." Fancy pack, per can ... ,2Sc "Swan Down" Prepared Cake FloHiwMake the flaest Cake package SSe RAISINS "S. W." new crop, 'Two paekaaja ; , , SSe TUNA FMH, "Creeceat Rrand," , The Chkkea af tho Saa, Per can ,,.,'. '. . , IBc Kxtra Ronelte SardJae, "Sport Rrand," S caaa ,,.,.,. ,50e Try Oar Sliced Dried Beef Qet the Habit nn.i i. mndo from the acid of grapes ' ti nd lemon 'Juice, combined with llllila, nnd Ih umnl by thousands of folks who, nrenubjKcttouilnary disorder oniiriediiiillvtl In llio satUfnuion (,f ,.u Di by urlo acid irninuon. jhu splendid for kidneys nml cf cffecla Wltalevor. Here you have a pleasant, oircrveH cent lllhl water drink, which quickly relieve bladder trouble. Adv. NEURALGIA PAIN -i, Ckt s 10 cent package of Dr. JstUM' Headache Powdtra sad don't goffer. Imply When your licnd acln-s you mutt hne relief ur you will ga wild. It'll iuoIU'xa to hiilTiT when juti cli take a rcmcily liko Dr. .lumen' llnl' che Powtlcr nml mlleyc thn pnln end neurnlRl at once. Send snmeono to Xh- 1mg store now for a til1- pneksge tl Jr. Jsmw' llclcli " owiUra. Don t uffert In n fiw im.,...nl you will frel fine licudaclie gmto .nu mor uturalgla pain. LEGAL NOTICES vtnjyvxAAAJV'U'a'wsr"'''""'"'"'"'""""" Notice of Hlierir Sale Suit to Fore clove MoHgagv (No. 819 Kqulty) In the Circuit Court of tho Stato of Oregon, for the Couuty of Klam ath. 8. IMvln, Plaintiff. vs. dcorgo T. Ooodoll, Administrator do Bonis non of tho Lost Will and Tcitnmcnt of George Noland, Do F ceased; George T. (loodoll,. Ad ministrator of thu Kstuto of Lot tlo Ooodtll Nolnnd, Ik-conned; Mr. Cathortno (ioodoll, Mr. I). K. Marlon nnd (Joorgo T. Goodell, DufundanU. v j Notice Is hereby glvon thatby vlr tue of nn execution and order of nnlo,' duly Issued out of thu uuovo entitled court and en hho on the 10th dny nt October, 1010, upon a ilocrco mndo( nnd entered of rojord In aid court, and cause on tho 13th dny of Octobor, , 1910, In fiivor of tho plaintiff named above, directing tho sale of tho roil, property therein, und hereinafter do-( scribed, to sutlsfy the following sums, to-wlt: Tho principal sum or 4, 102.16, with eight (8) per cont In terest per annum from August 19, 1914; tho sum of 1475.00 attorney' rcec $90.94 taxes, with six (6) por cent Intorcst per annum thereon from April H, 1910, and for lfi.2G costs and disbursements of suit, nnd accru ing costs herein. Now, thcroforo, by vlrtun of nold elocution and order of sate and In comnllanco with slid writ, 1 hnvo duly lovlod on said real prororty, and will, on Saturday, the 18th dny or November, 1910, at 10 o'clock n. m. of said dny, nt tho front door of tho county court house In tho city ot Klamath Falls, Klamath county, Ore gon, sell nt public auction, to tho highest bidder, ror cash, all tho right, tlllo and Interest or the abovo named defendants In nnd to tho following described real property, to-wlt: v 11 three (3) In block forty- seven. (47) In Hot Springs Addi tion to the city ot Klamarli Fall, Klamath county, Oregon; or so much thereof a may be neccs ary to satisfy, said execution, which may bo sold separately without inn- t - THK HOONF.lt VOU WIHTi: VOUR NAMK In our now account book tho hot ter It will be for you. It I the man who save who alway has. Spend as you go, moans want. Savo as you earn means case nml plenty. Bettor start waving to day. A fow dollars will open an account hero. HEADACHE FIRST STATE M SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH FOUNTAIN PENS Ar row comid.r.d a nscsisity. We sell Co"jJf FounUin Pent and sr thowing them in a cTjT aaaoatmant of atvlaa. aizaa and orices. This W , weU known and is juit tHi.pijR yp need for JfW, u.-.-or will amaka an axeeUent lift for a iucnJ ne.or will make an excelUnt gjft for a mewj !!; KLArlATHrALXS OREGON Kfir? MJ WHERE r'ARTKUUAR wopu rMjm , tvusi)ay,n(m:m,;u ". III! torlnl I.. i..... ... .. '""" iu imrtlp. cMctl, Tim pioi'coiU of PU .... . , Inter. Jd Sails lairntlun ami deeie, M)ll l:!, ukh no liil If any thorn hy, t, .J, tuuit tu Iw luillwr npiiHta , hv",." illrecloil, Dated this 10th 1 '"V f Octnk.. 1010. !";uKo.c.m.uilv1',,zir: 2M1-7.J4 Nolho for iii,u Oppn hid will ho rfculvi.,1 i,. ,l. ltrorilur of tho city of m.iu : ' unlll S p m, Mw mtr 14, liuE; thu liiMnlMllon cf nltiu ami hydr'anil f tho Men III llio proiccllon ?!.. sn follews: Tnm 010 fort -t.Iticli .Mniheion Jol.t atoel wnlor plpo. ' I 3R0 fect Cinch MaHieioR j0a, tco wnlor plpo. w Tlireo tiro hjilrnntR nml nofM plpo nititiKH, Ditches for plpo v mvo oro depth of n foot o ,C,Mi )MU catcil on plans which may liobtiMt' on npplkntlon to tin, llccorder. All Jolnti to ho mndo with oiiom nml lend nnd flnUhed In n thorouti nnd workmnn-llko mnmior, , Ulils miiHt ho ncromtianlid by i .ccrtlflcil chofk for 5 per rent of rt' nmnuiit of tho bid msde piytblt to tho Treasurer of tho City of Merrill The chock of tho miccoMful bidder I will ho hold n ovlilonce of good faith until completion of tho contract. Tho Council rulttlna right to rtjwt nny or nil bliti. 0-7t FltANIC I). OLNEr, j llecordor of tho City of Merrill. Dlt. A. A. HOULK l'liynlilith nml Kurgroa Hnx opvnml now olltcu In Kami block, (UiiHuox hIho identifies!! Iltloil nnd ndjuitcd. DR. F. R. GODDARD Osteopathic Phyilclin Hullo 'Jill, I. O.O. r.Tewal nKMKMIinit-l now charm tar i'oxnmlnntlon and consultation. l-'UUTHini Thin places yua . dor no obligation, nnd ou wlUaot Imi-xIiOiI to tnko trntment, Heurs: 9 to 11:30 a, m.; I to I; 7 to 8 p. m. rhoaeMl i i m trmmiMm We Leave No Stone Unturned ?t: In our inarch for the liest qesWjr WimmI nml Hay fr our ciirtoawr. Seehorn CETZ Will I'lmni. 72 ftZZ Main wrn FALLS, OREGON Bn5aBfcLrntato BTaVaTaVti'M. . i i . " - WWk ' saawdSSS"' " "& a i IlU' ES Wzki W .i'Mai