The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 21, 1917, Image 3

The Evening herald., May 21, 1917, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, MAY 21, 1017 THE EVENING HMALP. KLAMATH FALLS, OKEOOH OBITUARY It) the ihikhIhk nf IMwunl A Cicnn nil iimitiiunliy lm IonI one or iin niit'nt i-hnriiclnn Hint hit hernine illli'li Owing Id III tirlrf lealilnmn, timl (tit furl lliul li' lntiiirMinitiit ht Mil it nf moilfiil mill IrtltliiK tl In poul Hun, tut liinl mil riMini'il tt wliln nml In llinnli' iiitmllillilir Imi I an lint' fnv iiiimI wllli hi friendship, formed hy pmlttl nnil irofinliuml ciinlncl, mn nay willi iiHnurmicn llml In wn n man llinli'it Ilka the iilii heroin breed, wim mIcmmI M'lfniiMl on liiniihoixrn millil earth, not forced in fminn i-x cum-it fur til it birth." Hnrlnll)', In hU nnVt'. 'H I lit liunlliiK around or he kIiIk tln "irt'iiln. Mr. Crrun wan at- wit)H uiiHi'litiili, Kfiifrmiit, ven.em prrt'tl: Ki'iilnl nml trtiMnble t-nnver-RHinmllt. llluniliiNtliiK ftiT)' Hulijort i) IiIn wlili' Information ami exer Irlire. I'ro'eitnlonnll)' lli Wnit n clour, nml Intelligent Mudent, unit fair and finnk lo client anil opponent allkp. llluitrstlng bl. work. I bv m mlod "brief prepared by hltn on tntlhodii ' Ukiilatlon In orouon. tain un familiar win. u,n uubJeeli ,, pin, wk In renrarcli with the reault that lint eilmumlve outline of ! .ml .1-. t'lalonn he piepmed mnNterplece coiianon mid imutyMlN. nml a mot n-uuui contribution to a better umlr- tlllinilllllC Of tllU IllVolwd Ull.l r..HM.. IliK Mlbjecl. IIU modem. liiiinmutlilliK iialmi,. ,h rntltr- luck of eKiUm, uml hi flunk method of Miitiroai'lilnu un.i iIInciimIiik IkkiiI iiuimiloiiN limirUbly I'pirnn rxapnci nml coiindeme. f tt fulurn llfii N predicated upon IIiono Iralta of iliaraclnr emnemed an noblu tlV If.MlllyliwI .. ' " , ii cniinriKiillou llv- Ihk ami ilalliiK, our friend live. IWe. pence, he h not dcnd; he doth not leep He hath awakened from Ihn dream nf llfe- Tl we, who, lout In atormy vUlona, keep With phantom an unprofitable atrlfe. He ban nutaoared tint hhuduw of our nlsht. Iln llv! He waket TM diath Ih dead, not he I Hit la made one with nature! He It a presence te be felt sad kutl, -8belly. They are not dead I They bar but panned Ilcyond the mlitlx that blind u here Into the now mid larger life Of Unit hcipiiit Hphere. They hiivii but dropped their robes of clay To put their HhlnliiK raiment on; They liuvo not wandered fur away They mo not "lout" nor "none." And ever noar uh, thouich unteen. The dfnr Immortal aplrlta troad Kor all the boundloaa unlverae la l.lfo there are no dead! McCreery. It. C. (irooiibeck. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. P. M. WHITE Kf, Km, Horn Mt Threat Kjtm TMMt GUmm Vttug mn (km rUe nudtac JOHN O. Cl.tcatlOHN C'oaaly Hurtjror titll Kngtnrrr Oregon Nttd Road. Alternate atretcheH of Improved romlH and mud IioIoh do not Ret the farmer or nutomobllo owner any whrrr. They need n contlnuoua blxh wty JunI iin a locomotive needa a con tlnuotiH truck. Hytttetna of hard-ur- fiimd hlKhwnya are tli eOlclent and economical plan. Vole 3H, X yea and Ret itome per- mnnent Improved roada In Orejcon. DR J. H. CARTER DENTIST OFFICt, ROOM 7 an -WHITB BUILOINa City ft County Abstract Co. AltTlllW It. WII.HON 617 Main Ht. AIWTIUCTH, U)AN'H AND H per rewt MNty for I, INHUHANCK MBWBLlLBiaWiBawtlM' aV.w awJaV a a bIbHbbxII aTfl larfVlx. ILrtaiVLBaiBB I m with m I pearl! 366 FOREIGN LANGUAGE PAPERS PLED6E SUPPORT DR P. R. GODDARD OSTMHWrillC I'HVNICIAN Nulle ai. I. O. ). F. Trmple IteineinttcrKtNmlaatloai and coa aultailon la frre at your liutms or In the offl. Kurtlier-l uwj the portable fnlilliiK aleel (able for home treat ment. Tlila liumrra Ilia home treatment to be eiual to any Klvea In the ofllce and the prlre la the aama. Ittnne 2I. Ileldifir phone KWI-R. ECONOMY An oil eook-tove It cheaper to boy than wood or coal atove and it a much cheaper to operate. Meals in a jiffy, and a cool kitchen la summer. All the convenience of gas economical for all the year 'round cooklnjr. Bake, broils, roasts, toasts. Steady, cvenly-dlatributed heat, the best for cooking. The lout bine chimneys prevent all smoke and Smell. In 1. 1. S ni 4 butntr ilm, wllti or without omm. AIm cabintt odl(. Atk totir Staler todtr. W. D. MILLER Hoofing tXmtrartor Mnlthold, Tnr and Oravel Roof Iiik. Hoof Coatlnr. Repair Work a Specialty. 333 fl. Sixth Street. I'hune 393. NEWP QILO FOR SALE BY xaioN SSTOVE A Baldwin Hardware Co., Klamath Falls Roberts & Hanks, Klamath Falb INO DECLARATION OF ALLKO IANCI TO RKIIDINT Declaration Sent te MO Such Pseers In America JM tln Different Languaies Reprsssntast ut N Oar man Ultora Sign Leading Ones ledgeai Sum to Country of Their Adoatlon. Tba publlakers of the leadlag Am erican newspaper printed In foreign langusges have preesnted the fol lowing declaration to President Wll son. This dselsrstlon ha been signed by 366 publlsherrs of newspapers In thirty foreign languages. There are 560 American newapapers published In thirty foreign languages In the United States. Every such psper received a copy of the declara tion with a request from the president of the American Association of For eign Language Newspaper, Inc., to sign the declaration. To date, 366 publishers of these newspapers nave signed. The declaration is aa follews: We, the undersigned publishers of American foreign language news papers circulating among eighteen millions of people who have left their native lands to enjoy 'the blessing of cltlsenshlp . In the United States, knowing full well what la in the hearts of these people, assure you. Mr. Presi dent, thst they cordially welcome the opportunity now offered them, In com mon with their fallow Americana, to assist the enlightened cltlsenshlp of other natlona in establishing more nrmly throughout the world the great principle of democracy. They are proud of having contributed in consid erable measure to the agricultural. In dustrial and commercial greatness of the United State, the benefits of whose prosperity they have shared. They are anxious to show their grati tude to the land of their adoption and their complete loyalty to Its govern ment by making such sacrincaa as may be properly expected at tola time from all true patriot. They are wil ling and eager to offer themselves, ac cording to their qualifications, for military duty, for employment In field and factory, or for other service, with the object of helping as f ar aa they can to uphold your hand In the pros ent crisis. They will cheerfully con' tribute from their resources in the fullest possible measure to meet the extraordinary financial needs of the Government and In all other ways will earnestly cooperate to maintain the country's honor and to Insure the tri umph of a cause that la destined to bring about a lasting International peace. The newspspers which bave signed the declaration are oubllshed In lan guages as follews: Arabic, 7; Armenian, 1; TJohemlan, U; Bulgarian, 1; Chinese, 2; Croa tian, 11; Finnish, 7: Flemish. 1; French, 14; Greek, 7; Hollandiah, 8; Hungarian, 17; 'Italian, 14; Japanese, 7; JewUh, 20; Lithuanian, 4; Norwe-gtan-Danlih, 10; Polish, 36; Portugese, 6; Roumanian, S; Russian, 6; Ruthen Ian, C; Serbian, 7; Slovak, 12; Biog enic, 6; 8panlh, 10; Swediah, 24; Sy riac, 1; Kngllsb, 6. Total 366. The circulation of American news papers published In thirty foreign lan guages Is 1,500,000 per Issue. TO MOTORISTS AND "JOYRIDER" If you should happen to come to Midland, do not worry about getting atuck on acocunt of no fuel, an I have laid in a supply of gasoline and motor oils at Klamath Falls prices. Respectfully, 19-2t THEO. D. YOUNG. ' tamf,($ . - .. . if 1 1 """"" 4M,w firfasl' vrTegon y I. J. ADAMS State Hlgmawy CsmmleolSMr The Herald will nm dally -the clearest, meet rsadaals as matt lermmiva eecwmeiK at in orefen oeeai Read samBalest," a the iow nas aeon term, written hy . 4. Aasune ef Riajene, aex? nignway cemmissiefier. -a simple exataMtJe ef the SMSMSt tnB an sjurauens answers replies e oejoetlsns statist! tad" says C. C. Chaemen. editor af the Omihi Vat. Th discussed in It relation t existing, read letMatten and th wft summon aa it race tn aoepie ef Oregon, at th June 4, 1117. W 3 1" M EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR YOU CAN BRING BACK COLOR AND LUSTRE WITH SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR Graduation Gifts... Come lo Upp's to buy the pres ents you will Klvo to the graduates Jewelry, Watches, Tellstwar and Oold and Silver Nevsltlss make choice gifts because they ar beautiful, enduring and vsry much wanted. At Upp's you choose from the very latest styles. We buy only from the best manufacturers no one has better quality than we have. Our prices are fair the greatest value obtainable for the money, and there la only on price for evsryon. Frank M. Upp Jwlr 481 Mala Strt OHclal 1. p. Watch Iasetor J TAKE SALTS FOR THE KIDNEYS IF YOUR BACK HURTS We Should Drink Lots of Water and Eat Loss Mut, Says Noted Authority on Kidney Disorders Recommends a Spoonful of Jad Salts In Glass of Water Before Breakfast to Stimulate Kidneys and Eliminate the Uric Acid When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because It's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home la muasy and trouble some. For 60 cents you can buy at any rdug store the ready-to-as prep aration, Improved by the addition of other ingredients, called Wyeth'a Sag and Sulphur Compound." Ton Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By n.ornlng all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, Is a sign of old age, and aa we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. Thlg ready-to-use preparation la a delightful toilet requisite, and not a medicine. It la not Intended for the cure miti gation or prevention of disease. Adv AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR : Clear, Peachy Skin ' :; Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water X ja a InaM bath, before break-1 X taa Mia u look and teal flan, sweet, fresh. TJrle pxld tri went exc tea the kidneys, they become overworked, set Blugish, nche. and feel Ilk lumps of lend. The urlno. becomes cloudy, the Madder U irritated, uml you nmy'be obliged to seek relk'f two or three times during the night. Whou the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinoua wuste or you II be a real Sck pVsoiTahortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney redon. you suffer from backache, aick headache, diwiness. stomach gc s S, fcoie coated and you feel rheumatic twinaea when the weather is bntl. tW Ert iVrncat. drink lota of water; also get irom any pharmacist four ounces of Jsd Balta; ? ubfesjoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous aslta la mad from the acid of grape and lemon juke, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneya aud stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralise the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Baits ia inexpensive, cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lot of Jad Baits to folks who believe ia overcoming kidney trouble wails it is only trouble,. Sparkling and vivacious merry, bright, alert a good, clear akin and a (natural, rosy, healthy complexion ar assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be In duced to adopt the morning inside bath what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousand of aick- ly, anaemic looking man, women and girls, with pasty or muddy complex ions; Instead of, th multitude of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns.'' "brain fags" and pessimist, w should ae a virile, optimlstlo throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. Aa Inside bath Is had by drinking each morning before breakfast a glass of real hot water with a taaspoonful of limestone phosphate la It to wash from ta stomach, uver, moneys ana ten yards of bowel th previous day 1 dlgestibl waat. sour fsrmentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweeten ing and freshening th entlr alimen tary canal befor putting mor food Into th stomach. Taos subject to sick headache, bU lousaoss,, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly thos who aav a pallid, sallow complexion and who ar constipated vary often, ar urged to obtain a quarter pound of llmestoa phosphate at th drugstore, which will cost but a trifle, but 1 sufacleat to demonstrate th ,ulek and remark able aaasaj ia both health and appear ana awaiting thos who prattle in ternal sanitation. W mast remember that lasld cloaallasss ia mor import ant than estate, beeaas th akla dees not absorb ltfriti t eoatamlaat th Md, wall th porea la th thirty ft of bow! do. Adv. ARE FIGHTING 9TOURE8 (b) They tell as th "ststsmoat made that the auto license fees will psy the princlpsl and Interest of these bonds Is a fallacy." In reply to this, I simply aak yon to use your own pencil and make t computation I have made upon which I have based the statement that thee license fees are ample and mor than enough to pay the principal and In terest of not only the HMHM9 la bonds, but both Issaes of bonds, ag gregating f7.s00.000. This Is s matter that can be dem onstrated to a certainty by any school boy. Therefore, such an idle state ment aa they have mad with refer ence to this does not need farther refutation. SINKING FUND U) They aak as "what will ham- pen should some succeeding Legtala- ture repeal this fee lawr If we Issue bonds on th stream of the auto license fees to pay them off, let me aak. the, what weald become of the legislator that dared vote to repeal the law imposing thos fees? But if we undertake to collect the fees from th auto owner and then refuse to give them road te ase, upon which he can mak a saving. there would be Just reason for ex pecting the sxtomobUe owners aader that condition to demand either a re duction of thee fees or a repeal ef the law. If th honda are - kamnr and the roada ar built, there 1 ab solutely no danger of it "WOULD MEAN 150,060.000" (k) They tell ua "this Is a 5S. 000,000 program;" that K will east 160.000.000 to build these roada oat- lined and, therefore, we should rot down the 16.000,000 bonds aad not undertake to build the road at alt la that th kind of courage the sec ond generatfcm of Oregon ha wrapped up la their hides? Because the task looks large, they refuse to undertake it at alt When will we eee the talah of our road if we never pluck up courag enough to start them. Then . be a beginning before th cad.' so, th stateaeeat they mak I ous. a a vsry casual glaae at thatr. nm Will BBOW. ', THRU AU ASSUMPTIOIvl (1) Parian. They get th ffjmjm by a- amntag that US mil at hard sv face will coat flfcSS whereas th facta are, R eaa s haWl . Ml for leas than SI, aaraafla. (S) OradmaT ia stwf They also Miami that K was II, per mO to prsaar the ready for thi hard aarfraM. of these grades ar aew fsMr; waal araaaraal uJ m fc w la aaaawJ shape to receive a hard sarfaa it a east of KM per aUv ' some stretches where th tag will be maeh mer tl the average east th Katetawasf preparing thee raads far a hard 1 face wfll probably net eaeeedd fli to f 2.000 per mu. Nearlall of th cewatlea are ta shapajo aaiiinU wtttv oat bonding or ven lasrsssiag their, road tax. t h " () Post and fftede. 'I Then they add ljmjm t tUm budget by aayiag that K wttl ,aat IUSW per msw tamafrev IMS mow f pest raads, aad thaa ear that SM ssflaa sf tlJe par aso. or HMUmimmS, . - FALL Or OWN . -,-t These two later ef their own walaht. rnOss ( read i.1 faraat , rt. aanasKX statamiata SaH ''Wrhtle saaanf, ther ara'easyssaaal, seetlona that rfJr a post road, aad eat ef the marked forest roads, mash maJraadf, completed. A Thsrsfsra, their lines a to th large east tt lag thl aadmailsai vr if 1, ,1 '- M.- M .-'. lt.il "iLjAaL"rA. .J trmm ucu axw uat wm uea mm 1 ofthte bead moaey for hard 1 pins th money from th a) aad Federal Pavers amat far wark.aa I post aad f ereat roads, ptaa th 1 la the Hlshwav Faaal tat aae-( other roads, jre will be able wKhka al period of tv yoara to faniy watt 4 pleu la good shape all af the 1 deaKaated ta tMe bffl'wtthoui aayl furthsr borrowing of nssaey. . t To Our Rural Subscribers A m RURAL subscribers to the Evening Hsrald, liv ing within Klamath County,, are notified thst the Special Subscription rate will expire on June 1, and that remittances must be sent to this office before that date, otherwise the full rate of $5.00 per year will apply. As our special rate, this .year only covers the actual cost of the print paper used, we will be unable to employ solicitors to canvas the.cpunty, as we are only able to make this rate, by eliminating all other expense that might attach, by mailjng notices or employing solicitors. All expired subscriptions being delivered by mail, which are not renewed by May 22, will be disebn ' tinued on that date. Special Rate Until June 1 ' To subscribers receiving thoir pqptra by mail v within Itfamattt Craintir S flA nw nam Im ukuM' A'' . . ,, -,r1 r. to suDscnDsrs receiving tnour pvr jj cawnar ',v in Klamath Falls, $4.00 per year, in advaiic. Ml vfd titMm: aYaal amm gwaajsjam awsjBjsskw vam. J " Smsm'siV.!' aaBanaawZ-vT lilaUalVan ti ."StCH ztmiw '.."! .al-lata: I ' -MfSSin .,., i-i am a as a e ' Kssf-vf'ft,yx' I tniDaaasOaVlaT .VJasamsBBBBSBaSnf - lit' ir?'Hyt""y. "m? t m y t tln V '