HUPAVi pkcsmmw . .
Bwald's Classified Advs.
Old Pirate Comei
to See America
HAN KHANC1RCO. I)er. S.A m
sower conncr-' rh",),pr nt lho 'dor (ales of the
!ii'ii!ro lit S03 """"' "rn" ''l today when
FOR SALE
j 1
vnrt HAMS lol on Kloventh Ht.,
'V" .... ...in. tnnft I.. ..........
ifIPW l'i ",,M "' ' "l'"
KMiti, Wnlcr nnd
iwili Ht.' -0t' I0'"'1, Arn,'Ht A"'". " f the, last
lcV'n'" ! ' "W-llmo trader nn.l "blncl-
T, 2 r. 7-V From "" ,,,",rn,l """ Allen
l,,nr"M' .rw. to muUI-inlllliiiinlro trader ..)
; .Uliiml owner, lie brlnirs will, l.l,
for 2f.o. Mrn. O. h. Hollz. Cull nt ll(.Vl.r M,n AllM,rcn
C8 Kpmnmit' r P"" !' ii', ;,,(. Allen, win. lives In (he Kills
Ho
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON'..
FACTE) WttM
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HKNI.KV HAI'I'KNINUH
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. Thn long-looked-for compound ml
ctimhtfni'hbH at hint arrived. The
MudcnfHjof llx high bcIiooI depart
ment hnvo nlrendy examined some
white earth from the hcIiooI well find
nlno tho wing of 11 fly.
We lint very worry to lore two of
onr student--Nellie Sllvkoff of the
ninth grade nnd Minnie Sllvkoff of
I lie cIkIiMi grade. They nro going
with (heir pnrentK to live In Ban
Kiiiih'Ihvo.
We r.re Kind to welromo Helen
iMliilHon buck among iih again. Shu
FOR RENT
jjiiri" ,.-
volt Itl'N'l 'iiriiUlu'd iipnrtmontH
nt (ho Oiegun Home, HMh nnd
Klainiilh. 8,,H
roll HUNT Two nicely furnished
rooms; furnace heat: cIoho hi.
Photic S73M Ml
poll HKNT -Newly fumlHhed npjrt-
mollis for light houseKeeplng, In
cIuiIIiik ''! IlKlitw and water; fire
proof InilldltiB, Corner Third mid
Miln. r,r,t
MISCELLANEOUS
jijVirAn-rvv"i"i"i
IkIiiimIh, and owns the Phoenix group j hue been ill with scarlet fever, cnus
of IxliindH, took Hubert lunula Htev-.ltif; her abHenco from school for sov-
uomii through the ttroplcs In the cuil weeks.
Hlrniner Dawn. He llrKt reached lhe
Honib Keim In 1KX2, at a time when! Florence Courtney and Delln Shor',
"I'lralo" Kmlth nnd "llully" Hayes' ,x, grade pupllH, have been nbsci.t
were plrallng In the Kljt country nnl:l,,lb w,,,,t " acconiit of lllnena
got hlit Rtart In early l:iv trading.
Constable Won't
Remove Carpet
United I'roKH Horvlre
I.OH ANGKI.KH, Dec. 8. The brld
nl eouple will approach the nltnr at
Trinity church over a carpeted
mreei oner nil, A constable sent
WANTKD A 1 h. p. electric motor'10 ttuch tho cnrpetK relented when
or uninll 'gasoline entclnc. Phono "" heard that the bridal pair would
MX. ,.,-m, 8-2t ."nve io,ciccuie me wedding march
.Mr. I'atlnrHon, aiwlHtcd by Mr.
Dixon, In building un addition to
the ichool barn.
The cupboardH and tnbleg for our
school kitchen are completed and
will be liiKtalled Saturday by Cofer
brotherx,
Hot refreshments will be scrve-1
at m:i hcIiooI next week.
I Mrn
' Wnch.,
nt the
Adams.
Hose Jensen of Topplnlsh,
Is hero for an extended visit
home of her father, C. M.
JIOMK CAHK In nlcknvw. Itnlen rov
Enable. Phone 273M. 4-6t
LOST AND FOUND
on n "board walk.
ItOIUIKHH iti-rrviiN
t.
fl.000 IN CHKCKH
Thcmns Dixon trnnsneted business
nt the county sent Tueday.
"HerCn jriur Rtna check" Mighty
fine, when Home Jinx lays you up, to
l imvc jiiur wiie imnu jou ine titbkjiip
1.08 ANOKLKB, I)c. 8. The ensh-
m'"i'wwwi' If r at tbo local office of Wella-Kargo
1.08T On Keno roan, a t,m, iiKt,t mi-ony ioiay rvccivea inrouKn,,nt rom reRularl from your ,T.Um
'by horne; one eye. Pleaao lavc ho mall 113,000 worth of chcclw ( iMwiMIKy Policy.
Informallon nt Ilcunct a Htatile, Hlxth "n ycaiorauy wun gold wnen me
ttreet. Howard. 8-3t .driver for this company wm robbed.
None of the sold, which wan from
1 $5,000 to $7,000, was returned;
American In HIlHsl i
United Press ncrvlco. A ,0ft, of j(15f3gt bead of Bhcc,
WASIIINdTON, I). C. Dec. fi.'cnttle. bor-s and hogs were Rraxed
It Is officially reported that Dr. FIs- under permit on the National Forest
chcr, an American, ban been killed at ranges of Oregon nnd Washington!
Santa Kotalla by bnndltn. during 1916. '
iETNA-IZE
n't any little alcknena or accident be
roinm a Joke, f 100 to $250 to you
eti'i-y four week; otiec paymenU.
7 CIUI.COTK, AGK.NT
001 Main St.
wi n'lLJi
If 1 'iH
1 f: Nall
All 111 laWHal
''UaBBiMHBHaHHH H
te"llZsu .t'SZ"lZHM
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Will there be Real Music in
your home at Christmas
Tliero In no no m imniiu.lc(U w o Inllcve that n talkiius niacliino pro
iluM nl iiuiklc. At lnt, tnlking machine, no mutter lnw much it
vtmtH, no nwtter wlwt ttrtWi mnko rertlH for It, no mutter what
claim jtro ninito for it l- it nuuiiifiu-nirtif. tfv only hollow Imi
Cation of the origin! iuulc.
&e NEW EDISON
is not a Talking Machine
This now Invention of the world's
greatest Inventor is in no real sense
a talking machine.
Itjrepreaenti more than two mill
Ion dollars spent in research work
by Mr. Edison.
It represents the achievements of
his ambition to' produce a musical
instrument which Ro-Crcatoa all
formi(Vf music so perfectly that tho
original cannot be distinguished from
the Re-Creation:
Hy hundreds of tests, before hun
dreds of thousands of music lovers,
It has proved conclusively that when
nn artist sings or plays In com
parison with tho New Edison's Re
creation or that artist's performance,
it is impossible to distinguish the
original from the Re-Creatlon.
The music critics of more than 200
of America's leading newspapers
testify to this fact in tho columns
of their own papers. Wo shall be glad
to show you what the critics say.
Hear this New Invention
Come to our .tor. and let n. give you a concert of Re-Ciwted music.
n -t . tfme You will alwny bo welcome, There to no obllga
STto bu7 w7nJS ZL ,ou to hear what o consider tho world's
greatest musical lwrtrument.
KLAMATH FALLS MUSIC HOUSE
725 Main Street
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Cuprr&X Dart ScUfacr It Mm
" Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats $20 to $40
Other Suits and Overcoats $15 and $18
House Coats and Lounging Robes, best
quality, all new stock, $5.00 to $25.00
Hats at $3, $4, $5 and Up to $15
Make ypur Christmas
purchases for men'
at a man's Ex
clusive Store
You can come to this man's store with the
confidence and assurance of getting just
what the men wear.
We specialize in the best of merchandise
made for the most particular man.
We study his every want in every detail,
and know just what he should wear.
We invite the ladies of Klamath Falls to
this store, and we assure you the courtesy
of our able salesmen in assisting you in your
purchase, for they know exactly .what the
men desire.
Here's a list of- what you can buy for him
here
Manhattan and Ide Shirts v '
$1.50, $1.75 and Up to $6
Tv.
, J .' .
Fine Silk Neckwear, beautiful new patterns.
50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $3.00.,
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Mufflers, -Suit
Cases. .
K. Sugarman
I Aint Mad at Nobody
I Lead-Others Follow
r
PEACE PETITION
The American Neutral Conference
Committee, a group of practical people,
who have been trying to find a way to
help Europe out of her dlfftculUes, are
circulating a mammoth peUtlon, which
is being sent throughout the country,
asking the government of the United
States, acting alone or in co-operation
with other neutral powers, to take ac
tion to bring the belligerent nations of
Europe together in an attempt to re
establish peace.
Miss Rebecca Shelly, secretary of the
American Neutral Conference Commit
tee, Is supplying copies of the peUUon
free to nil who will write for them.
Miss Shelly explains the general ob
ject of the committee to be: "To sup
port our government in any effort It
may muke toward a just and lasting
peace." In order to work consistently
along that line, a deputation represent
ing the committee recently called on
President Wilson at the White House.
Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independ
ent, who is chairman of the organiza
tion, headed the delegation and in
formed the president that the desire of
himself and associates was to bring to
the government a strong body of pub
lic opinion in support of a peace move.
It was explained that the specific ob
ject of the American Neutral Confer
ence Committee was "to urge our gov
ernment to call or co-operate in a con
ference of neutral nations, which sbnll
offer Joint medlaUon to the belligerents
by proposals calculated to form the
basis of a permanent peace.
Following the visit to the president,
the committee worked out their peti
tion, which the general public Is asked
to sign. It is as follews:
TO OUR GOVERNMENT: . ,
We, the undersigned citizens of the United States of America, declare
our conviction that adequate guarantees ngalust future wars-the avowed
uim of both belllgereuts, can be secured by:
1. Repudiation of military conquest as a means of territorial
expansion.
2. Recognition of the right of each people to determine Its own social,
(Killtlcal nnd economic development.
3. World organization for the development of International co-operation
nnd the settlement of International disputes.
Wo believe thnt various public statements by leading spokesmen of
tho opposing belligerents indicate that discussion based on these prin
ciples may lie substituted for armed conflict
We recognize, however, that the nature of the conflict makes diffi
cult the initiation of direct negotiations by the belligerents themselves.
We therefore earnestly urge our government, acting alone or in co
operation with other neutral pewers:
1. To invite the belligerents to state the basis upon which they would
be willing to begin peace negotiations.
2. To mediate by constructive peace proposals which shall safeguard
the just cluims of the belligerents and the common Interests of all uutions.
Name.
Address.
Mail to American Neutral
New York City.
.Conference Committee, 70 Fifth Ave.,
OBITUARY
t
Williamson
Their home, which- has
Iiloyd-George to Have Support
LONDON, Dec. 8. All doubt that
the new cabinet headed by Lloyd
Qcorge will have complete support in
parliament was removed today when
the Liberals resolved to support It.
There pre 500 miles of wagon
roads and 4600 miles of trail on the
National Forests of Oregon
and
Washington,
Tho Wind River Forest Nursery,
on the Columbia National Forest, has
an annual output of two million
young trees which are used la re
forestation work on the National For
ests of Oregon and Washington . .
McDonald Visits.
Alex McDonald, formerly of this
city, is hero from Tehama, Cal., for
a visit with relatives and-frleads-sx
The people of the Klamath Indian.
Reservation have met a loss In -tho
death of Daisy, the pged and feeble
wife of the old chief. La Luke.
Grandma, as she t was lovingly
called by employes and Indians, vwa3
a Modoc, and for years has lived
with her Invalid daughter, Mollle.'on
her. allotment near the
River bridge.
recently been torn down, was the
first cottage built on the reserva
tion. On October. 31, Grandma caught'' &
severe cold 'indtook to her bed,
never to leave it again until the death
angle came at midnight on Saturday,
November 30, and dellvf redbe? from
the bondage of the flesh and set her
spirit free. '
She had long been, a faithful and
honored member of the Indian M.- E.
church, and the ringing of the church
bell was to her a glad summons to
which she cheerfully responded, and
though she understood English im
tecfectly, she sat with quiet rever
ence during all services. v
All through her Illness her suffer
ing was enough to tender the hardest
heart and moisten the driest eye, but
through It alt she showed the gentle
disposition and christian submission
which filled her life and made her
lovable to its end and her memory
cherished. At the close of her last
earthly dinner she smiled, and said:
"I welcome you tor eat and drink'."
During her illness loving' hearts arid
geujtle hands mlntstered unto her
earthly needs with an untiring devo
tion. Her niece, Julia Paraxo, leaving her
home to the cajs of others, remained
by her bedside day and night for three
weeks, being daily assisted by Miss
Rice, our field matron, or another
employe, as well as the Indian peo
ple. Her remains were laid to rest with
her husband and children In the' Wil
son cemetery on the afternoon of
Monday, December 4, 1916, Rev.
Morris, her pastor, officiating. ;(
The floral Offerings provided by the
Indian women and others were very
nice and helped to dispei the gloom
as we gave to the little mound the
last loving glance. ',
Her funeral was provided for by
William Crawford, her nephew and
heir. BY A FRIEND.
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