The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 14, 1916, Image 3

The Evening herald., December 14, 1916, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti. '".li'v TMUPODAV, DECCMDCrt 11, 1010 Classification Gives Permanence to Forests POUTI.AN, !)-. IC-Ah u mw.Ii M,.w , ritr um(t of lantl cliniiiMciUlcm woilt, mom Mum mli of moi. cllnn rmm tin- In not olKhl mllllnii croH w vlliulimh.,1 only .,, ,,, (H , J fl0m tlm imtloiml foioiilH In llm Iiih) hIiiimIIiik nM11(,r , , wcm " ..". -..w (iiowni aim LiicoiiniKo tlm tiiittir.il I Imllvldunl linclii wltlilit llto foi.'Miii ii.pi.iiii,.oii i laml.i which .,-, t xmv Mimli' nviillnbln for lioninm.mil hirn tnjiitcil by pfwIoiM nlmne Mill ' entry. iirrordltiK lo tho ntiuuiil trowl Imi-t of trVi-n ,,, ,Mtnlllnli,.l ' ,'.,,uh I of Unity H. (Iinvnii, hl'f of tin, foiwt ,., whlt-li will not nun., to nmtiiilly wrvloo. which cmpl nnlmt llm ii.ti-i.. for ii wMy ,W! tli,i,.. A i.-uulntpil Fiirlly inmiinnmit rhiirncliir of thn ryntoni of i;ruln h-olen to f o tin tmllomil foii'Mlii, imil pnlnlii out tlm hiHMInc or tho rot rat iiuiho, iih well iiiKirtnnni of ilollnltcly detornilnliiK iih to 11m pioBeiit uao, mi,l tho Invent, tho Miittm 'f !"' bind wl'lch tin- for- im nt of untitle rumln In oxtfimlvp Im- rMH conlnln. piornicniH Im i if t cj-1 on (!, s.r. i "Tho Nntlontil Porosis," nays Mr. innnoiico or thn j-ow-rn incut outer- Oiuvi'ii. "nni Riilnlni: In ittntilllty in Inc." j lliromth Hie land clnrnilllciilloii work. Tlm nrc.l for roniiolhlntlni! hml It Ii Important for tht Koncnil public owncmhlp wii.ii coxctnuicnt uml prl-' loknow whnt'lnnd.H nro to ho rHiilm-tl Mit IiiihIh mo Inieilorkt-d In pointed liciiniinotitly by tho Kovornini'tit nml out by Mr, (IruvoH. Controls lmn. ho wlmi InmlH will bo nvnllnbln for n:rl- mIiiIoh. iiltciuly tuiihoilroil mi oxclmnKol cultntiil iictllonienl. Tho wholn for- of hitiihi on Um riorhhi, (ho Oregon rnl ontoiiirlHO Ih bimed on tho itHHittnp. nml the Wliltmiin Nntlontil l-ii.'stn.. (Ion of jKirnmnonco. All tho woilt Ih Winter tho winio policy oxcIiiiiikoii Imvol conducted with n vlow to .oiihIiik-. boon or nro IicIiik noKuiinteil wlthi Urn ilfvolopinonl of Mm ptopotty nml Konth Diikotn, Montnnn. Iihiho nml- IIh lotiHtnniiy iiicri'muiiK iidoiuinoHH. uiiHiiinr.ton Tor sdiool IiiiiiIh in tho "l.u-ry timber miiIo Ih nimbi with n iiiilhmnl fonntn locud-il In those " HtlltOK, THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Poses of Lady Killer and Latest Witt I xryu-UJtJJV"il "Vfc",i","'i"iili"Mi New City Laundry We Guarantee Our Work. Shlrti and Collar Laundered. We alio wain illk, wool, and col ored god very carefully. Try u once and be convinced. Our prcea are right. Phone 154. 127 Fourth Street Back of Flrtt National Bank V' tlm ('OtiHUtniiiiitloti of lliron of IIioho oxclmnijoH now nwnltH final npptovnl by foncrt-HH. Other moiiHiiroH which will huo n fnri onchliiK HlKnlflcmiro In relation' to tho pormnnonco or tho nntlan.it foreign, hiij'h the teport, mo the np proptliillon by coiikiphh nt Uh l.tst hohhIoii or ton million ilollara for tho (oniiltnrtlon or muds within tho for HtH mid Hint of three million dolhirK to extend tlm national forpntn In tho eiiHtern inonntiilmi by pilrchnno. "Tho aaaaaaaMf mtb .iiSBBBBBBBh ...BbU li sssssssV rfs ''V"' 'JSBBBBBBOTjm SlB I - M.II 1 A ..ft V?- . State Regulation Child Labor Given Analysis State regulation of child labor In exhibits have been shown in forty local Inductrle la .not yet on thorough seven cities, and that Its newspaper bh (be federal regulation of Industries publicity bas reached every state in engaged In interstate commerce, ac-.ibe Union. cording to the annual report of the I The Child Labor Bulletin, contain- j Kpnernl secretary of the National ing this annual report, Includes also' , Child Labor Committee, Just pubilHltea an article on the enforcement of child ) in the quarterly Child Labor Dulletln. labor laws which suggests that the i j Twenty-eight states allow children to mere pannage of laws without the j l work moro than eight hours A, day In machinery to enforce them and with-1 stores and other local eHtabllshments; out the cooperation of local courts is nineteen states allow children to work futile. at night In such establishment; , i5SM twenty-eight states have no regulation WILL CILMRATK 400th ANNIVERSARY REFORMATION PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14. A heroic statu of Henry Melcholr Nualeaberg, patriarch of the Lutheran church in America, will be erected in this city and dedicated October 31, in? the culmination of the Jubilee year cele brating the four hundredth anniver sary of the Protestant Reformation. Announcement of this was made by Rev. Dr. Henry I. Chantry. rOLiytRV OSBORNE MRS, OUVER Q5BOBNIL? Hero tiro two views of "Oliver Os- hot ne," clinntplon of tho lady killers, appropriation for llm rmmtrnrllon, Of ,w'n bus nt liiHt been landed In Jail rnndx will permit the opening up of 'with no many charges confronting him ickIoiih hoieloforp IiiiiccphhIIiIo. will lm mlKht norvo forty yenre if he got We LeaveNo Stone Unturned aEJEEBEwnr 'Kicntly Ini'ieiiRo t ho tmn of thn ro- jllOIIICCH III HlO folClH. Will BllOlton .linen of trnvel acrniH tho Htntes nml ' between communities, will Mlnuilntn proHpectlnt; nml mining In mineral legion mid will ii id community up- j building. "The Importance, of having public I foi ohIk .nt the heiulwntorH of Impoit ft.nt HttenniH Inn been recognized nnd tho limit for each, nnd hU latest wife, who wiih found with him In Chicago. Ho has admitted he made a business for several years of duping women nnxloui to get married to a large, llanliy and flabby man. On his love making to her, line Tanzer, a factory girl In New York, Bued James W. Os borne, quite well known as a lawyer. .She hworo Jntnes W. was one and tho In our search for the beat quality of W'noil mid lUy for our customers. Seehorn GETZ Wood F'l.niw .7 2? Main Street Kintly rmphtiHljred through tho np-jsnino witn neruitver. ii..i..liillnn .T 0 AflA AHA ,n. nnnllnll.il " n !MlllHUIMI IM fJ.VUU.UUW 1UI LUII 1 1 II HUU . purrhiiHon of lands begun under the uncalled Weeka lnw. The work of otnbllslilng these forests lias been platted under tho most fnvornble nus plres, and Its discontinuance would linvo been periillntly unfortunntn. With thn new npproprliitlou the pur elinces tuny now go forwntd with a vlow to blocking out nnd extending the various units." URGES PENSION TO WAR WIDOWS masqui: IUXOI. At (Irny'H llnll, I'lno drove, Clnlst tnas night, December sr.th. Come. 9-Ct THE LIHLE GIRL NEXT DOOR A TRULY WONDERFUL PHOTO. PLAY STORY Bated Upon the Facts Cathered by . The Illinois Vice Commission During Their Late Investigation AN EXPOSE OF TRAFFIC IN GIRLS You are a father, aee "The Little Girl Next Doorl" your wife what to tell yojr daughter. Then tell IF IF IF Ip You are a girt, bo careful about making new acquaintance You are a mother, aee "The Little Girl Next Doorl" Tell your son and daughter about it, It's a wonderful story and lesion. You are a brother, keep an eye upon your little sister and two eyes upon her associates. REMEMEER, "THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT OOOR." OPERA HOUSE JX December 1546 MATINEE, 2! JO. EVENING, 7:30-9iOO, ADULTS, 35c. CHILDREN, 15c 'hlldrtn Under II Must Aocompanled by Parent or Guardian. CHICAGO JUDGE PLEAS THAT ENGLAND MAKES HER ORPHAN AFTER WAR GROW UP STRONG AND VIRILE WITH MOTHER8. By WILBUR S. FORRE8T (United Tress Staff Correspondent) LONDON, Dec. 14. The American to stem of Mothers' Pensions. for Brit ish war widows and their children may soon bo raised in the house of commons. Judgo Henry Nell, of Chicago, who has fathered the plan through twenty- seven Atnorlcnn state legislatures, la telling tho Ilrltlsh authorities about It In Loudon today. The Chicago judge In pointing out to members of parlla ment that it will not be good for the futuio of tho British race nor will It bo btimnn to jam Britain's already niir.crotn children's Institutions with iiots wliote fathers hav-) fallen in the wit r. Ho is urging them to pension Itlie mothers llko America is doing and allow tho children to grow up under renl maternal care. I Immediately after the war the mothers will cease to reap their war separation allowances and will have to foil back on the small government pension allowed to war widows. The natural rciult will be an overcrowd ing of British orphan "asylums. This was the way Judge Nell out lined tho situation to the United Preaa teday: "You moy put a baby in a cleaner bed than Its mother can provide, give It clean cow's milk, tend It with the most scientific and sanitary care, and yet it will pine for the lack of a mothor's coddling. It neede the warmth of her arms,,the squeezing and sort of messoge she supplies. Mother'a lovo makes all the difference between vlrllo and weakly children." of street work by children, and twenty, states have poor regulations; twenty-j three states need night messenger laws; twenty-eight states do not rc- quire medical examination of children for work permits; twelve states have no educational requirements for work permits, and thirty-two states have standards lower than the fifth grade; one stato has no compulsory education law, and four states have only local option laws. Therefore, "the 1,860,000 working children whose status cannot be directly affected by any kind of federal regulation present the major problem on which the efforts of the committee may now be concentrated, says Owen It Lovejay, the general! secretary, In bis report. "Congress has forged the tools for an aggressive campaign, and we have now reached the Mage where by taking hold instead of letting go. we may hope to see the solution of the problem." That the committee is a strong or ganization ready for the "aggresslfe campaign" 1b suggested in the details of the report which show that the membership was larger than ever In 1915, totaling 9,236 persons, that in vestigations, including studies of agri culture, canneries, textile mills, tene ment homework, and vocational train ing, wire carried on in fourteen dif ferent states, thati the committee's SIEaaV BTTmmHiaV tiESn dm Not Rib Off, La 4 TaWM M Lmcm Otter Save wem. GetaCtToy W Hens Lay Over 200 BERKELEY, Dec. 14. Students of the farm school of the University of California should worry about the high coat of omelets. There are ten of the 3,000 chickens at the farm who an averaging more than 200 eggs a year, and the cham pion, "Lady California," Is averaging 281 of the precious shell fruit a year. She is in her second year. If you can't decide what to buy him for Christmas, give him a Christmas Certificate. Wa Issue them for anyi amount or for any article In the store, K. K. K. Store. 14-24 Have you been to The Shasta since they Installed their new lunch ser vice? Meals served at all hours of the day and evening. 13-4t (MM(MMrVMrMrrlrrlrRrrRf J1 "kV A Li V VHSHElEsi owllng la becoming very popular with tho ladles. Bring your friends and come any time. PALM BOWLING ALLBY8 Tlniwuit I. O. O. F. BaUdlHK iBBBBBBBSaBWMMWaWBalBBBMBBBlaBBliealsasaS . FADE & SHANNON PLUMIING AND TEAM FITTINt Steves Boufht, Futmmm old and Rapalrtd Installed SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS 1023 Main St. j-.ri.r.m. i r "'"" Harness Repair ing and. Oiling Auto Curtain Repairing Eolty StprJy C. Passengers and Baggage Aiywkwe is Ike City QakkSerrice ReuieaUe Rates PHONE 187 Western Transfer Company 'NOIDRFCIPF T0 OARKFN HAIR TEA AMD SULPHUR TURNS i GRAY, FACED HAIR DARK AND GLOSSY ytara ;,. i "? a " fc iwr IMS "SjS3BBrVA'11., 4Wt --- a. - - - - - - , i iiir "T" "" ""Jk., ior in tm iiwan or prarnHHir of laes-Mt. . . ''?&?.: " Jm. j'1 t TiifcS r masz'n , MmmftUK;. W -a ' .1- -t..wr. ZMQZt Atateat oreireejo kaowa that Saaa i Tea aad Salptwr. properly compoaadod brings back tbo sataral eater and las tra to the hair warn faded, streaked or tray. Tears aga too aaly way to sat bis mlxtara was to make tt at boas, which la sraaay aad troaslaso.ua. Nowadaya wa staaply ask at aay drag store for "Wyath-o Saga aad Sal nhcr Caaapnand.' Tea will gat a lara hatm a ttaa gli fchaw waif laagriT edbythaaddHioaofotharlasTadlaaia, for aaoat M eaata. Brarbedy mm thia raaaratlaai bm caa poaalMy tall that yaw four hair, aa It does it so aatarally aad evaalr. Yoa damgaa a spoaga or eoft arsdi with tL Ml draw this through your hair, takftg mm amall atnad at a Ubm; hy awraaag tho gray hair dsa- aMMra, sat altar ilea er two, yow hoar raUy dark. tMek a4 '-. j t gMaay, aava yawi mmmmmmmmmwwwmmmmmaw(iimimI 9 ", : Klamath Floral Company We have taken over the bast-1 bom of tho Klamath floral n paay from Mrs. L. H. Bath, aa ' will endeavor to giro the awhile the Very best of sarrlea, AB a. der for fsusenila preMftljr sUML Call aad leave year eraera U r ' i TknSUtlraurlvMBgF sUaVil TftBhaaaa IbaM Atassl '.. Sowers. OaVeat Klamatli Trawfcr Co. Pboaea OCke SMCJ, Km. BAST Kn. T. 3. Prattler aan.,R. J. - .-& '$ ; ill " TAAAAAm MMMRAAMnMMA. .&s i - ; i : : iw l . , p; , w oo pi Tart phoa 1ST aad aak f or Pey- : ; to. HetatheMaa whoeaaehre '- ' ' ,' yoar wood grobleai for yoa. . Duals Fd Cm; 4 DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST EVERY MORNING i n Hopes every man - and woman here will this splendid health habit adopt iy?t. V Says a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it washes poisons from system, and makes one feel clean, sweet and fresh. fc v & Why is ruan.and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despon dent, worried; some days head achy, dull and unstrung; some 'days really incapacitated by ill ness. ' If we all would practice the drinking of phosphated hot water before breakfast, what a gratify ing change would take place. In stead of thousands of half-sick,' anaemic-looking souls with pasty, ' muddy complexions we should see crowds of nappy, healthy, rosy cheeked people everywhere. The treason is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste it accumulates under our present raode'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 iorms ptomaine-like poisons ia the bowels which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the tire will burn brifht and hot, so we must each. -5 ' morning clear the inside organs of the previous day's accumula tion of indigestible waste and! body toxins. Men and women; whether sick or well are advised' to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it, as a harm less means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys- asd' bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and puri fying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into ths stomach. . Millions of people who hktil their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, sick head-' aohes, rheumatism- 'lumbago, nervous days and sleepless nights . have become real cranks about tae morning-insiae oatn. ;?-. quarter pound of limestone pho- ; phate will not cost much at the $$$ drug store, but is sufficient tof. $ demonstrate to anyone its cjeauiir- ing sweetening and fieiMBtiigA effect upon the system, lWM fl .hrr T "tF IV m. - ?TV IVf & Wn. 'rnJ3T'" "3f U im Fxtt . ,3N IT J?' t' &- 35. H., :,. .W- 'if w- vm. Af,n .inM f- f u-ntntB :.!( M 1 Lit1" ," )f . 3 W )-?' --) .:JA ASi"H ' sri Jj1 m r" w H m 1 ,1 ' j& ' ?3 J A rA "J ti 2y Hm m m n&s 'i'-.R ",' vwwwwww jv jrtf w"a. MHtl .' ler i';"s.t' . A"