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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1917)
i&m .a?-."- S? & VEf W fiSSiV IjK" ,i A" hil, war l& ' -15? I if IV btf 7 & At S&- 1J. xm IjOS R&rV itt' M& 4 ": .'&. fV &'&& . ' c IfaErasitf Herald W. O. iMITH, Editor WU atcec ftsatay t RmM PiMtoktac Coasaaay ot Ma, at 111 ftoutt nmt at Um awtoStes at Klamath tanas. ttaattUaaa attar. Mtaettrtto tana ay mail to aay aMraaa Ik taa UaHad Stataa: OMTNT -IM Oaoawats. Thursday, February as, iit BenVsOusieiiMTS. MWWWMMVMM4VMaAMaiMahAMAMMAMMMMM FOR SALE ajkaAMkMajaAAMAtfMWMMWNMMMMMAAAAAMMM FOR 8ALE Two or four small work hone with harness and almost new 5-inch Shutter wagon; will trade tor two food lota. Phone 345. JO-St MISCELLANEOUS H1QHB8T cask paid for fan. aMos aad setts. B. P. Lawta, Slxtk street. aaar Klamath. IMf Klamath Traaafsr aaaator- age neat far amy ay to two carloads, states S4S. l4ed-la LOST AND FOUND Wt0wwwt0w0wm0i0ww LOOT, 8TRATKD OR STOLEN One black aad white, large booed Hotstem heifer. 1 year old. branded TL eoa- nected. on left hip. crop otT left ear. Reward for Information. Address Virginia X. Wood. Merrill. Ore. 20-3t STRAYED Brown horse, branded HL on shoulder, weight about 1000 pounds. Notify D. O. BreedWve. Bo nansa. Ore. 21-3t FOUND Last September, gold oral locket and chain, oa street near Central school; locket contains lock of hair. Enquire at Herald omce. x-xt of Wood Sealed bide, accompanied by a cer tlfied chockjtor 5 per ceat of the bid. wUl ha received by the school hoard of District No. 1 up to Meaday. March S. 1917. for the follewing: Fifty .to 10 card of .body-wood delivered to Riverside. school, Klam ath Falls. Fifty to IIS cords of body wood, delivered part to Central and part to MiUe school. All body wood to be 4-foot, cut from live trees, to be tiered and measured on grounds. All wood to be delivered by September 1. 1917. Address ail bids to Ida B. Xomyer, clerk, writing across the face of the ecrelope. "Bid for Wood." The board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. 21-St PROFESSIONAL CARDS JOHN C. CXEGHORN Coaaty Sarveyor Civil Eaglaeer DR J. H. CARTER DENTIST OFFICE, ROOMS 7 anil S WHITI BUILDINd DR. F. M. WHITE ye. Bar, Neaa aa4 Fitted SAT Odd Fellows DR. F. R. GODDARD OATHOFATHIC PHYSICIAN Salt MS, I. O. O. F. Temple Remember Kxamiaatie sad con. seUatloa Is free at your borne, or ia the ossre. Farther 'I ase the portable foldiag steel table for home treat ateat. This lasarea the home treatment to be equal to say givea la the office aad the price la the Phoaa33l. Rasldeace pltoae 3S8R. City County Abstract Co. ARTHVF . WILSON K-7 Main St. ABSTRACTS, LOANS AND INSURANCE par coat Meaey far Loaas DR. A. A. IOULE PHYSICIAN AND tUMION "SJSsVJ I mj SJm BBjSBtmSaa sVVSeo Sammmmj BBJrltr NSiaiatias at setae ia li Iteaeh, astir.) FUR FARMING -A NEW INDUSTRY Its Possibilities on the Eastern Slope of the Oregon Casadcs -By C. H. Hcideman (Editor's Not The writer is a re tired naturalist who was for manv years employed by the Government In charge of horticultural, botanical and landscape work in Yellowstone Na tional Park; has spent twelve years in Alaska as an agent and expert of the department of agriculture. Three years of constant t rat el In Siberia in vrsttgatlng fur farming problems tempts him to offer some suggestions as to the possibilities of an opportun ity that is now knocking at our doors. Mr. Heldeman is spending the winter on the banks of Four Mile Lake at the base of Mt. Pitt, studying this Indus try now. His article will appear con tlnuously In the Evening Herald this week.) I am writing this in the shade ot Mt. Pitt, at the very summit of the Cascades the Garden ot the Gods cradeled in sleet and snow, rocked in Icy storm, only an enthusiastic natur alist investigating the possibilities or a great opportunity would dare to brave the storms above the clouds. Focussed through twenty years of study and investigation. I am offering these suggestions in the hope that they will get the ear ot "higher ups," who can press the button for further investigation. Fur bearing animals are getting scarcer every year. To one who Has seen the past, it seems only a step Into the future when the last chapter of the drama ot extinction wilt be writ ten. While public sentiment has justly condemned the use of dead birds as articles of adornment, furs, ever since prehistoric man clad himself In skins, have been, and will be demanded for comfort. If the supply of furs be continued it will have to be from furs raised in captivity fur fanning. Nature's lode has been worked to bed rock, and Is almost exhausted. Fur farming has gone beyond the experimental stage, and is now a dem onstrated success where conditions are favorable. Fur farming is distinctly a poor mac's proposition, requires but very little capital, some patience, some ex perience, and a natural love for the isolation incident to successful opera tion. Fur fanning is an occupation open to women. Many women have been remarkably successful. The work is not bard or exacting. It requires just enough ot the patience and attention to the little details, and a tempera ment wbich especially, fits women for the work. Bitter fur can be raised in captiv ity than .the wild. The killing, skin nlng and curing can be done at the right t'me and under the most favor able conditions. By castration of the males, judicious feeding and treat ment, larger and better skins can be secured. By selective breeding and judicious crossing a strain of larger, darker col ored animals with that rare quality known to the fur trade as "silky," can be secured. Furs are getting more valuable as the wild catch decreases. Read the stoiy of the buffalo, the fur seal, the sea otter and the beaver, now prac tically commercially extinct. COMB SA6E TEA INTO GRAY HAIR -.ARKINS lAUTIULPLY AND RE STORES ITS NATURAL COLOR ANO LUSTRE AT ONCE Coaamea sardta saga arawed lata a taavy taa, with salahar aad alcohol tddas, wiU tara gray, straaksd aad adad hair baautifutly dark aad luxuri tat Mixing taa saga taa aad sulphur -seiya at horns, though. Is troublesome. la aaalaf way la I sat tha raady-ta-isa araaaraUoa Improved by tha add! Jas at athar tasradlasta, aeaUas ahoat 4aawalattla,ataMataraa,kaowa a "Wrath Sasa aad Salahar Coav Maad,Mthaaavaidlacalato(mass. Walw aray, faded hair la aot alafaL a all daalra to ratala oar yoataful aa taaraaaa aad attraetlvsaass. By dark iag yaar hair with WyaU'a Saaa aad iulahar Oaaafaaaa, ae aaa caa tall, naaan it daaa It 9 aatarally, aa avaa )y. Taa jaat dimyaa a aaeaaa or soft oraah with N aad draw this through oar hair, takJag aaa small straad at a law; ay aaralas all aray hairs have llsaaaaarad, AXtar aaothar apaUoa ioa of twa yaar hair hseoans haaa irally daik, atossy. soft aad laxarf. tat aad yas aaaaar yaara yaaaaar. Wyatht Ssaa aad Sulphur Compound a a sWlsa4MtaUotraaaWta.it to aot w BM tara, awtaatloa or afamatia Adr. When a litter ot marten can bo raNcd :i eaMly as n litter ot kittens and sold at eight month for from l0 to 1 100 at present fur prices of fur when a litter of ller foxei c.n ho ralel .t easily as a Utter of pups ami solI within the oar at 15,000. It does not need a Colonel Sellers to see po ltlliites ot profits. The writer has done this. If my readers will pardon personal allusion. I hate seen considerable ot the frontier I undertook the first scientific experiment! work in fur fanning oer undertaken under gov ernment patronage, and at n time when tradition said, "It can't be don" I tenturo the statement that tl,cre i no trsieii in the world that po-toe the. natural advantage tnd conlltlii for fi.r fanning: with lev drawback a doc the eastern slops of the CtscaleK of Kt.imath county, trr g.n (Continued In Fridays' Herald) A VISION An old man sat. at the close ot day. And peacefully fell asleep. And the dreams that came to him n he slept Would make good cltltens weep. It seemed that the months had be?n lost in jears. And the years into decades had grown. And Klamath's history was revealed; Her shameful past made known. She seemed to b standliiK the h.ime as of old. In Isolation lone; Shut off from all the outside world. Unknowing and unknown. Dob Strahorn had done his ery best: He had talked with might and main. The women had helped to raise the cash; Men had given, and given again. But the opportunity had passed In days and years gone by; For some held tight to their gold and said, 4 The fools may help, not I." And the old man dreamed that the moss was deep On many a stubborn back; And Uiough the work was well begun. The) never laid a trac k. And be dreamed that the town had gone to seed, Progiesslves all had said goodbye. And were thing in lands more fair. The man awoke with a mighty start, Ag an engine gave a scream. And he said, as the Strahorn train whizzed by, "Thank God, it wes only a dream." No sadder story I'll ever tell, . By word of mouth or pen, Than this: "A dead town slumbcra here, Where a live one might have been." Jeremiah Jenkins. Missouri l'aciflr Sold ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22. The Missouri 1'acific railway was sold yesterday af ternoon for 116,000,000. Robert Nellson and Duncan Holmes of New- York, representing the bond holders. bought the property. A CHKAP HOMK Four room house and roo lot In Second Hot .Springs Addition for $030, Will take $3.10 cash and give long time on balance. See Clillrote at once or lose a real bargain. 1 3 , WOMEN 1 READ THIS! Lift off any corn or callus with fingers ami it won't hurt a bit. Your high heels have put corns on your toes and calluses on the bottom of your feet, but why care now? This tiny, bottle holds an almost magic fluid. A genius in Cincinnati dis covered thlx ether roni pound and named it free zone. Small bottlwi of freezono like hero shown can be had ;it any drug store for a few centn. Don't limp or twist your face in agony and spoil your beau ty, but get a little bottle of freezono and apply a few drops on your tender, aching corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly you will And the corn or callus so shriv eled and loose that you can lift it off with your fingers. Just think! You get rid of a hard corn, soft corn of a corn between the toes, as well as hardened calluses without suffering one particle. You feel so pain or Irritation while ap plying freezone or afterwards. It Is magic! Adr. -WJwV.Vaaa 11 I II THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH Sinking of This 'rrvTrrK9f'sws't''''' IwS ?s r ! i.t-v $- '- '? Jwi Ta- ' " .' , f" j-- " "T"???! S'mS' ' - .''' fjilri ". ?" ?tttsg ill. a-?. f- jJL A'?2bIti M.J "r . ki llSSSSSSSSSSBmmBBmlsaKWinBSaa '4 ?t. cBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSmaSijillBmmFIBa4WVSx && '?HHBnHBEHss'M! SBSuRflBSmmmmmmVSBBBBBBBMBBBBaSBBBlsBBBBBBBR bssm aSSmrSsTVsml BmVssssssssssssssssssssssssnrCVw k U ,H bTB HfaVsSalBmmKsSSSSSSSSaBSSSSsfsBmmBBSnB yigf'''a'T"t'r,"'nrtr" ' '"s"s'a--a-aasgs'aa'MSSS , .dW. . .. I IV P ' ' V l- ' .V" ..VK 1U When the American schooner Lyman M. Law was sunk by a submarine St.-.tes Into the European war was established. The Uiw, with CUplaln Chat Stockton, Me., to Palermo. Sicily. She carried caigo of lumber, whlih wan (Americans. The American agents of LAKEVIEW HOLDS SECOND ELECTION ItONDlNCS COMPANY FAIIJ TO COMPLY WITH KW AND XO TICKS POSTKD FOR SKCOXD KI.KCTION XK.XT MONTH LAKEVIEW. Feb. 22. Owing to the fact that Keeler Brothers, the firm . l(lbleU aD0Ul $ij.,f.j,ooo tlncc the of Denver attorneys who handled the ' r ,0 ,ho ot,n, , Krcnch wound railroad bond Issue, failed to comply! , ( . M, hmpjPS, with the law. it will be necessary to tih ,upnu,,;. u mnilo b). ,hl, hold another election. JAm.v.can Relief Clr.-.rlpg House In rn This election will be held on the 5th 3l,: ra; ta Amcrlcins for more fun l.i of March, 1917, and then It U ho.-d aij tecessities to rat'y on the worl-. that eterythlng will be In satisfactory, in a pamphlet Jurt l-sued the rsli ' bhape. so that mattrrs can be tcrml- organisation hari ! k to the Amir nated ery quickly. The town author- rin revolution, then money ml itle feel tery much dlsippolnted over vaured by Franc p-'ictlcally sated the fart that Keeler Brothers oer- ;,( American gotr-rumjnt from ilM looked an Important Item In the hold- rt.p!lou. At tho h.Rinr.Ing of 17K0, Ing of the election, but will do every- a America, a Conil.icr.tal dollar w.is thing in their power to expedite mat ters the second time. The notices of election and tho copies or the ordinance calling the election have been poBted about town end ell the copy which It will be rrcessary to-print Is now In the print er's hards. 1 WAN" IS DUE IN BARRED ZONE FIRST AMEIUCAX SHIP CARRVIXO COXTIUIUXD TO IIRAVF. GER- MAX BLOCKADE NOW HCPPOft - KD TO HE AMOXfi St'IlS NEW YORK, Feb. 22. Tho steam er Orlean, the first American ship) carr) ins; contraband to brave Qerman'and Willie Pepper missed school Wed- blockade slnco the bleak In German American lelutlons, which Hailed from this port February 14th, Is due In the submarine) zone on her way to Bor deaux today. Tho Orlean Is a 5,000 ton freight steamer laden with contraband for the surprised Uless Reader on his 38th Fiench government. Whether news. birthday. Games of all kinds were will como today that she has been "played, and refreshments were served, sunk without warning by tho aer-'Thoso present were: Mr. and Mrs. mans remains to bo seen. Tho Orlean) Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. MtCormlck,, Hailed unarmed, unHtrlped, flying tho Mr. und Mm. McKenzle, Mr. and Mrs. American flag and owned, offlccrcd Mai tin, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Sexton, Mr. and mostly operated by Americans. innd Mrs, Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Camp 'iho Orlean Is owned by tho Orlen- bell, Mrs. Ictmblre, Emmltt Shields, tfit Navigation company of 17 Battery ,Eilum Coop, Chester McKenzle, Grace Place, New York, and It to her first jFlod, Mrs Cunningham, Linton nnd trip under American registry. Should Willie Oiiunlugliiin, Mr, Mack and this boat be sunk "without warning" by u submarine commander, it might bring to n sbaip climax the strained situation between Germany and the United States. WASHINGTON, D. C.C, Feb. 22. The administration'-) naval bill, with Its appropriations increased 1128,000, 000 since It pgssed the bouse, was re ported to the senate yesterday after noon by the naval committee. FALLS, OREGON Schooner May Force U. S. Into War the essei weru tne .Marine iraiimrii TOURISTS SPEND MORE IN FRANCE STATKMKNT MADK IIY AMKItlCAN SHOWH THAT TOmtltiTS HI'KND MIIXIONK MOKK THAN IlKMKI' WORK KKCUItKS t-AltlS. Feb. 1 ny mall) Wnllo Anteticrn hate I'ft cu aerag ot MOO. 000 000 niiiiiiill.' Iii Krnnrc ,h(. Dien.UI. , ,1 , , .,vo .., cln. u:ith two cents n hi shol of cntr. n.'.o end a suit of clothes $2,000. Klamath Comity News Industrial Club Meets PINE GROVE, Feb. 22. Tho Pine Grove Industrial Club held Its month ly meeting last Friday afternoon. A majority of the member. aro work ing on their first lesson. The meet ing will be held the last Friday in each school month In the future. Kill IOO lUbbllN PINE GROVE, Feb. 22. The poo p!e of Pine Grove met nt the J. 8. Mills farm and held n jackrabblt hunt ,a v.cok ago Monday. They killed ovor a hundred rabbits. Tho hunters did not have much luck on tho H. M. Miller fai m, iih tho snow was frozen. Hnow Drifts Deep PINE GROVE, Feb. 22. Ed Miller nehduy 011 account of the Miller lane being drifted full of snow. Birthday Party at Fine drove PINE GROVE, Feb. 22. Tho peo. pie of Pine Grovu and Henly districts family, Cora and Lita Gray, Roy Kin man, Clin lmtton, Gladys and Mir- shall MfCIn). Willis Pepper, Mm. Madison and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Reader. Mr. and Mre. Miller, Hard and Vernal Arant, Miss McCormirlt nnd Mix. Arant. 1 Pine Grove Personals PINE OROVE, Feb. 82 Mis Delia Short was a visitor of the Pine Orovo Sunday school last Sunday. ramie which may bring the United field In command, was Dounu Itvra non - contraband, and a full crew of .iu,vn, ,-w ...... s-jsaama MI-tH Norn Miller spent Hiturdsy nud Hundny with Mln Katherlne Kns at Orlndale. Miss Km ma Anderson of Dairy Is spending a few day at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arnnt. Karl Mark had to stay In town Mon day night on account of the storm. LEGAL NOTICES htiiutno-M for ltibtlratton la Fore rloaure of Tax Mm In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath County Nolle Utley Realty Company, a cor poration. Plaintiff, . Ollter Moody, Defeudtnt. To Ollter Moody, the above named Defendant: In the name of the fit ate of Oregen: You are hereby notified that Nolle I'ttey Reatty Company, a corporation, tho holder of Certificate ut Delin quency numbered 876, Issued on the 30th day of October, 1916, by the tax collector of the county of Klamath, state of Uregcn, for tho amount of three and 94-100 dollars, the same being the amount then due and de linquent for the tnzes for the year 1911. together with penalty, Interest ami certs thereon upon the real prop erty nractixcd to )ou, of which you are the wner as appears of record, situ ated In said county nnd state, and paitlcularly bounded and described a follows, to-wt: The north half of the north half of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 26, township 39 south, range IB east. You are further notified that said Nolte Utley Realty Company, a cor poration, has paid taxes on said prem ises fur prior or subsequent years, with the rate ot Interest on said amounts a follews: Year 1912, paid Oct. 30, 1916, tax receipt No S039, amount 3.S4, rate of interest IS per cent per annum. Year 13H. prid Oct. 30, 1916, tax receipt No. 6221, amount 3.38, rate of Interest in per ceat per annum. Year 19in, paid Oct. 30, 1916, tax receipt No. G829, amount 2.86, rale of Interest IT, per cent per annum. Said Oliver Moody as the owner of the legal title of the above described property aa the same appears of record, and each of the other persons above named are here by notified that Nolto Utley Company, a corporation, plaintiff herein, will apply to the circuit court of the coun ty and stato aforesaid for a decree foreclosing the lion against tho prop erty above described, and mentioned in said certificate. And you are here by summoned to appear within sixty days after the first publication of this summons, exclusive of the day of said first publication, and defend this action or pay the amount due as above shown, together with costs and accrued Interest, and la case of your failure to do so, a decree will bo ren dered foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. Ihls summons la published by or der of tho Honorable D, V. Kuyken dall. Judge of the circuit court of the A Woman's Problem No woman cares to keep much money In the house, still, every day somo occasion arises when she finds need for a little more money than she feels safo In keeping on hand . Why not start a cheek no count? It solves the problem la a safe, convenient manner, FIRST STATE M HAMATH TUt'HKDAY, FKHIUUllY aj( 9r aUta of Oregon, for the umif M Klnnmlh, and snld onlvr . &,r and dated the SOIh dny of j,.!? 117, and the dale of H,P nt,, "TW cation of this summmu u ik, , day of FebrunrMlilT. " All process and patters In thu sm. teedlngs may be ssrved iitun ik. ' dernlgrted residing within tln ,(,, V Origou nt ths addre lirlnin!! mentioned. ",n'' HKIlllKUT ! Vi:i.cn Attorney fur I'Ulni'n Adilrx'-" l.akevlew, Of-uii t.s.ir..9l-l-R-la NiiiuiiHiiis fur I'uhtltutliiii In w rhMura of Ta lii In the Circuit Court of tin. hii, ,, Oregon, for Klanmth Cnunt Nolle lllley Iteally I'uniiintir. . m, jKiratlon. I'lnliillff, ' II. It. Jewel and W. J J,tc u. fendanls. ' To II. It. Jewel and W J JrP u, above named Defeudnutii ' In the name of the Hlnte of Ut,t0.. You am hereby notlfM dm 0,' t'lley Itealty Couipaiiy, n rurtxiriUoi the holder of t!erlin-ato n( quetrey numbered H9, Ihiuh nn it, aoth day of October, ltfie, i,r (b. collector of the county of Klaauk. slate uf Oregon, for the amuu four and of. loo ilolhrn. ili ug Itelng the amount thru duo in . Ilndtient for the taiee for th yhi I til 3, together with penalty, laum and costs thereon upon tlm real pro. crly assessed to you, of which rosin the owner ae appears of retord, i ated In said county and state. ia psitlcularly bounded and drorrlMu follows, to-wit: The south half of the south laK of lbs northeast quarter of u southwest quarter of actios i township Js south, range 14 mm.' W. M. You are further notified thai !4 Nolt lllley Itealty Company, a cw itoratlon, has paid taxes on Mid prto ises for prior or subequnt jnn. with tha rate of Interest o mm amounts as follews: Year 113. paid Oct. 30, IMt.m receipt No. 66l, amount 3 7. raUd Interest IS per cent per annum. Yeir 11. paid Oct. 30, ISll.tu receipt No. 33f, amount 3 31. mt( Interest IS per cent per annum. Year 11S. paid Oct. 3U, llt. Ui I receipt No 66, amount J.s. raUs Interest 16 per cent per annum. Hald W. J. Jewel aa the owner of the legal title ol us above described property as the saw appears of record, and each of tW other persons above named are kn by notified that Nolte Utley Compel, a corporation, plaintiff herein, U apply to the circuit court of tb too ty and state aforesaid for a derm foreclosing lbs Hen against lbs arts. erty above described, and meaiiotei In ssld cerllneaie. And you are sere by summoned to appear wltbla tut day after the first publication ottw summonr), exclusive of tho day of mH first publication, and. defend ilk artlon or pay the amount 4m m above shown, together with costs aW accrued Interest, and in rase of jrov failure to do so, a decree will tie m dered foreclosing the lien of taa taxes and coats again! the Und ill premises above named. 1 hi summons Is published b- ee dor of the Honorable D. V. Kuti dall, Judge or the circuit court of IM state of Oregon, for the count; d Klamath, and said order u rat and dated the 30th day of JaawfJ. 1917, and the date of the tint piU catlon of thla summons U lb is day of February, 1917. All process and papers In tbli fr ceedlngs may be served upon the derslgned residing within tbetUttcf Oregon at the address herelBina mentioned. HERBERT P. WELCH, Attorney for I'lslnlll Adore- Lakevlew, Oregon. 1-8-15. II. 1-8-15 Barfgatsraaaaars-aagmrfs WOOD Jaat atwao 1ST aad ask for fa toa. Ho la tka ataa who caa atJa ' your wood aeoMesa for yoa. KUbjIo Fl C. ,.""4 0kwwwwwt00wm0 Under New Minagend Wo aaaoaaco to the pabUc (M wo have takea over the O. K. hies, aad will gaarentee the.mw nt uwu a ail uid aad as f service patroaa. to all old aad O.LLhtrf-FrtdSl MOKfcK BlfUH.. ITOrWV, Wsataaassaasaiatassjits SAVINGS BANK FALLt, OMEOON if V -..