if -rxi' . i f THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TiiniHiiAV.jr.MiuN, nu7 PAGE TWO tf The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH, Editor PrtUafcoi dally netft Soadty fcr fto Herald PaMlailM CMoy or nrir-1 ralto. at tU Vonik atreac Metal at U peateae it Kteaaik ftta. Oragoa. tar traasastoatoa taraegi i m McaM-cMu aatttr. ftsriUoa tow fcr awdl te amy Mrwt hi Um &altei tutaa: OHfW-. Ut thcwsiiav, jlwk as, mi? BtfjW'sClassifcdAdvs. FOR SALE FOR SAUK Flajcr piano, one of the beat; great bargain. Inquire at 1010 Main street S?-U FOR SAUK Bight milch cows; S head oT horses and mares; Holsteln bull; surrey aa good as new. V. 11. Todd ranch, ? miles northeast of Merrill. FOR TRADB Will exchance for sec ond hand automobile, three nine-year M wm vita colta at aide. Average weight of mares about 1.000 peunds: colts from targe draft horse. Address XY.t, Klamath Falls. Ore. 22-4H FOR SALE Good paying hotel bust Mas. For lafomattoa write No. CSS MaraM ece. U-tt HELP WANTED MMMMM WANTED Woman for general house work; reference required. Phone MM 3T-6t FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENTS at the Oregon House, 517 Klamath are. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished room, hot and cold water, close in; i nasnasim Apply isi fine st MISCELLANEOUS FARMLANDS ,TFR GOVERNMENT needs farmers at waa as lighters- Two million tare huadrod thousand acre of Ore got, ft California Railroad Co. grant laads; title reTetted in United SUtes; n b opened for homesteads and sale. Contains some of the best land left la the United SUtes; large copy righted map, showing land by sec tions and description of soil, climate, rain fall, elevations, temperature, etc., by counties. Postpaid f 1. Grant Laads Locating Co., Box 610, Port land, Oregon. 23-781 car for hire. Phonne Glenn Jehnein r L E. Sullivan, 170 Palm Cigar Stare. l-13t ORPHEUS THEATER! i "The Indian Lament," Featuring Marie Walcamp, in Three Parts. "The Purple Mask The House of Mystery" Tenth Episode, 2 parts "Mr. FaUer Pep," Cartoon Comedy ' ADMISSION' TKX CENTS Klamath Lodge No. 137. 1. O. O. F.. meets Friday nights. W. D. Cofer N. O., P.; Nate Otterbeln, secretary. Ewauaa Encampment No. 46, meets Taeaday Bight. P. L. Fountain, C. P.; L. J. Baas, scribe. If yaw are leaking for a heme In the Cbllcote has the exclusive sale of away of the best farms la the KUm. ath country. Have a look before buy. Jac. 27 JOY fllDKRH CHECKED ON ENGLISH ROADS p-T- LONDON, June 28. To check Joy rldlag and the misuse of government are, naay of the main roads out of Leaden have been placed under mil itary control. Oflcers or soldiers in BWHorcars are challeng ed and have to faratok particulars and produce au thority for being away from their reg Civilian motorists are cbal- to deduce tbeir petrol license, c maBPamBammmmmP s - PORTLAND TO BID II NO OIUiKHS nKCKIVKD TO SO TO FIlANt'K, HIT IT IS KM'KlTKH HMHMKXT WILL H SOONICK OK KtTKK rORTIAN'D. June 2S. Although no orders directing that the Third OrcRon Infantry prepare to leave for Franco have been announced. Port land will doxote the Fourth of July to salnR farewell to the Oregon troop o are expected to leae. sooner or later, for the foreign battle Holds. Kxentit being planned for the fare well celebratton Include military parade with Adjutant Oeneral Reorge White as grand marshal, a military athletic meet, dinner for the men, dances and band concert. Veteran of other wars will participate. Port land's new municipal auditorium will be formally opened July 4th, Anions members of the Third Ore- Ron from Klamath PatU are Ralph Hum and Harold Fees, formerly of thla cltr. H OUSTON' s Metropolitan HOUSTON OPERA HOUS1 OARK STAR THEATER Dorothy Gish In the Triangle-Fine Arts Production "STAGE 8TRCCK" plays a country girl, who falls for the alluring promises of a "fake" theat rical agency. Her experiences in the Metropolis, the light she wields against poverty and degrading asso ciations, and the manly appeal of her city sweetheart, make a play which for t-heer human appeal will not soon be forgotten. TEMPLE THEATER Kleine-Kdisoa-HeUg-EBMBay Service Anaoaacee Fraactoe Larrlssore in the Edison Photodrama "THE ROYAL PAUPER" Five Parts "Hearst Patbe News" Current Events, and "Keep Moving" A Musty Suffer Comedy MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION FiCTUBM TUESDAYS AXD SATURDAYS Merrill, Or mr XVI, btSATII grrvi m ID GOODBYE FRESH FROM THE TREE Anew Stock or Ajax Tires AJAX is the livest, sturdiest, "lasting-cst" tire on the market, k While others are claiming Quality, Ajax makers are guar- anteeine it. Back of this guarantee in writing 5000 miles is the fact that Ajax Tires are registered at the home office in the individual owner's name. They MUST MAKE GOOD. Come in and let's talk Ajax. CENTRAL GARAGE, Phone 106 General Perishing' Nephew Joins Army :M SSallllHllHamEMsasB llll W C1 R awVaaTaaTaTaTaTamr ABBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB i ltmmK aT maBBBBBBBmmal IHWVRMJimBBBmmVsBimi S ?-aWBBBBBBBU VfwVVTr " aaawJsmK J'VBBmrnst I l 1 lA I asTsaw" BBBBBBBmalml gV Si9VmBBBBBBBBBBBBBmVlmamar !a r JtjB tjij J XamKmi H I HK j' jrgaama BaaaBBmBaaaBMaaaaamBi S. j jSaasmgJawFi f vaammaB 'M I V'smmmmWEammaaaBmamBaaaaam I (J r,w 1'imBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmB 1 T - vJ W aaBUWiPmiaaBaasaaasiaLBBaaatajj,aabBBnB i lMaBBBBBBBBtaBTammBaBgaggBlBBmBBaMa j -:. One of the men In the rank under General John J. Penning In Frame may be his nephew, Frank Pershing. a student at the l'nlerlty of Chic.' go. who was sworn In the other da RAIN 13 NEEDED BADIY IN OREGON eassssslamaaaw WE.THKIt HAS IIKKX KAVOIU RLE IILT SOUTHERN AND EAVT ERN ORECJON NEEDS RAIN l"OU CHOI'S SAYS WEATHER MAN PORTI.AND. une 2S. I)roui;t roultlons continue to affect craps In Southern and Eastern Oregon, accord ing to the summary of the Mate crop conditions for the week ending June 26, issued here by the weather bu teau. The summary follews: "The weather of the past week was generally favorable, although showers are now badly needed in lo calities of Southern and Eastern Ore gon counties, where the ground Is be coming too dry for cultivation and crops on shallow soil arc sufferliiK. "Ilarley, oats, pastures, meadows and winter wheat are about the aver age; wheat Is heading, clover cut ting has begun, and the second .crop of alfalfa is growing nicely. "Corn, beans, rye, spring wheat. Uf ''",fc -ySVMMlMipjpiMSSSSWMMBBSSmpSS ylRa ERANWaAPCRaHlfctfaX in it prhnle Young I'etnliliig led eenty Hudent' of the uulerHlty to the recruttlug oWeer, Capuln Frank lin K. Kenny, and nfter he hail taken the oath he p;neil the phUal exam. Inatlon. sugar been ami hupi re In fair rou dltlon pnlatue- ami truck crops are still late hut looking well iern not nf let. ed by drought coudllhino. "Fruit protpects. us a rule, ar nremNliig: the heavy drop I" applet i marked In um dWtrtm, but saven tonslilerable labor In tlilnnlng A fair leld el strawberries U being market ed. High winds of the 23d blew off considerable fruit, particularly the p.'.iches. In Josephine county. "Farm work and vegetation con tluue backward." STEAMSHIP MEIttiKIt FOR 70 OTEAN VESSEI.S LONDON, Juno 28. The Penlnsu lar and Oriental Steamship Company has tome to a provisional agreement with the I'nlon of New Zealand steam ship company, whereby the lalter's 76 steamers of 2IS.27S tons, gross come under conlrol of the Peninsular ami Oriental rompany. hlih will now oporale 300 steamers of 1,727 ti;." tons, gross. Tliu Peninsular company lost the Mongolea June 23 off Ilombay, where she hit a mine. .k riilltote, for n special list 'f Klamath propel I. 27 JAPAN ATTEMPTS MAKE WAR LOAN TO RUSS PEOPLE REVOLUTION, HOWEVER, STOP. I'l.ll NEGOTIATIONS Japan' Minister of Finance TelU As. 4M latest Press Representative of Part HI Country rUylnti In War, Negotiating Imii Willi Ureal IIHtnin ami Frame ,U Sn) Int. IMiitnllon of Until Disadvantageous TOKIO, June 2I. (Pirrespoml. ence) Japan wm negotiating with IliiMla to make a war loan to thai country when the revolution Inter rupted the pourparler. ald Kani)i Slimln, Japan' mlulnter of tlnauce, to the correspondent of the A.noclated Pri'H while dlncusMlug Japan's pro posed ftualli'lal aimlntanie to the en tente (Htwers, The lulnlnter did not ay whether the Interrupted negotla tlon would be resumed. The mlnUter pnoluusl) Dialed that his country was negotiating to make loans to Ureal llrllalu ami France He could not lU the amount, but he expressed the opinion that the Filiate vial aid to the entente, supplementing Japan's dispatch of a fleet of warsi.ip to the Mediterranean Sea, showed that Japan was doing everything In her powrr to help the allies success fully prosecute the war He declared that loans to the allies and the contemplated purchase of en tente securities held In the United slates would tend lo check the out tlow of gold from the United Slate to Japan, which appeared to be causing some apprehension In the United States. The contemplated purchase of securities was not to be an oRlcIa! operation. It was being arranged by a group of lntortant banks, Includ ing the Yokohama specie bank, the Industrial Hank of Japan, and leading financiers of Otaka. i'Vou must lemember," remarked Mr, Shoda, referring to the move, ment of gold from the United Stale to Japan, "that the Imixtrtallru of specie Is generally regarded as a ills, advantageous operation," Minister Shoda, In an address be fore the prefectural governors refer ring lo Japan's financial part In the war, ald: "Our own people may sometimes forget the fact that our country Is a party to the war, for our military op. orations are not conspicuous on the surface. Hut the empire Is giving the allies every assistance at Its command and the special fund needed for that purpose reaches no small amount. Fortunately at the outbreak of the war, our national treasury was In such a Hue condition that we did not lime to seek n special revenue source In dtfralng these expenses. Hut what the close of the war will bring no one knows expect the prospect that the expense will only Increase. The government, therefore, Is nt pres ent considering the ways and means to solidify the foundation of our war. time finance." WOMEN ACCEPTED AS EN6INE WIPERS MASTKIt MKCIIANIC AT SPOKANK SO WFXIi SATISKIKII TWFXVF. MOIIK AUK I'l'T ON PAYItOIX OK NOIITHKKN PACIFIC Hl'OKANK, Juno 28. Maxtor Mo. chanlc'Cutlor of the Northern Pacillc shops at Parkwntor, near hero, Ih ho satisfied with his now women engine, wiping squad that he has Just milled twelve more to the forte. The womon like the work, and their pay Is the sumo as that paid men who do the us mo work 22 cents an hour. Most of the women are punt their first youth, Mr. Cutler says, and the railroad Isn't advertising the job as a beautlflor, since tho removal of particularly black and adhesive grease Is Its chief duty. Kuch woman wears a tight cap over her head and overalls. Out In tho big round house they can bo found crawling over and utider the locomo tive, polishing the bearings and wlp Ing surplus oil. DAYLIGHT DILL PASSES SENATE AMKMiCtl to TAKE EITMT NE.XT EAR ANI lASHEI WITH. OUT IHSI'I'SSION TIME I'lEfEH TO III! Tl'HNEII FOHWAHH WASIIINO'iON. I f . June SK. The (In) light saving hill litis heeu umemled to taKe erfeit lii'W )ear, ami tin been pastml by the peltate without ilWciiMiluu or a reoonled vote. It was then M'llt to the limine All timepieces will be till lied for ward one hour beginning with the last Sunday In April until the last Sunday In September, I HI "I. l.lt.MHI'H IIAI'I.UKS WANTIIH Wanted Lumber haulers lllgi l.aeii llux Co., the old Savldge plant i 33t I Weltll I sltll billing lilde. Mini pelts. (JimmI prlte. ION Sixth street, Miulli of Klamath avenue, Stf-tit' (No. til.) IIKPOHT OF TIIK CONDITION OF TIIK i Baik of Itaiua I at Hoimuia, In the slate of Oregon, June 30, tut; KKSOUIICKS Loans and dUiuuuts, tlK.ltof.? Overdrafts, secured and unsecured , . Ilouils ami warrants Hanking house s. Furniture and nature . . Due from banks (not re serve banks! . , Due from approved re serve hanks U.5fl' CLOU 15,000.00 l,oo,oo' ::,3i 13.341 Checks and other rash Items kS.on Cash on hand 3,1 2S Tv Total I'Jt.etiS.pT LIAHII.ITIF.S Capital stock iald In . . 1 t&.ouo.uii Surplus fund I.sou.uo Undivided profits, e e. . ) leinrs and taxes paid. 1,163,3 l Individual d-polt sub- , Jerl to check M.sVP '! ' Demand certificate of de posit "0'U Cashier check outstand ing 4.M Time and savings dr.. posits 34, 49.43 Itencried for Interest and taxes I5ll,i)il Total 04.CK3.U? State of Oregon, County of Klamath s: I, Dewey D, Horn, rnsl.tnr of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. liKYVKY I). 1 (OILS', Cashier. Correct Attest: D. (I. MOILS', J NO. S. MOILS', Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 37th day or June, 1917. I.IICIIKTIA C. MOILS', Notary Public. My commission expires January 8, 1920. "BUCKHECHT" Shoes Oa the MUNSON LAST lasoro Fool Cossfort "BuckhechtM ARMY SHOE of wear-resist-ing aoft Indian Tan for the Farmer) the SporU man, the Worker. "Buckhecht" STREET SHOE of beat Black Gun-Metal Calf.Skin for General Street Wear. BsUt sImm bulasbU U wMlks AA Is EC "Thousands of men in civil lifs are wealing I lis Munsosi LsilSbooavrry dsy.willi the rrmtl Ihsl horde ollooltruublssaisnolongerknown lolhsm. fcf Mi said bf rsur dssl w, rS'sr I frsm BUCKINGHAM & HECHT AN FRANCISCO, CAL. K. K. K. STORE, .f,! ! KODAK FILMS I Bought at our storo Developed Free VOir SAVK 15 f'KNTS OX i:a('ii itoi.ii M gtatt sssl gtVsftssftgss' A sslgtaV ss sasHltgA gtagtgtatt tfBiMsftts JbbPm I JIHIWI ftwwww ih mm i nL, KUrnkTHTAULS OREGON TT7r7 VJ WHenc wmwcuuah kocli UVy T uuwiTy) auv Tnnrv wnuuv Si,u,(.w. - MII.I.MEN WA.NTI.'H Wmileil Two rnntliook iiih, nn thru, mllltneii Dig l.ik uM c Hie old HatldKP plant ,..Jt ' PKOPKSSIONAI. CARDS JOHN V. CI,i:IHOII,N t'ounty Hiire)nr t'Ml Engineer DK J. II. CAKTKR OICNTIS T OFPICR, SOOMft 7 suit WHITE, MUILOINO City it County Abstnici Co. AHIHI'I H. UIIMIV ft 1 7 Main ill AIHIII.WIH, ,oNh , a -'i M-nl Miiiiej lur Italia INSUIIAM'i: DK. V. K.GOMDAKIJ nmi ui'Uitir Piiwri'tv Suite 'Jill. I. O. O, F, 'tempi Iteiiifiiiticr l!nliiliialluii and nn. stitlallon I fire ai )uur liimw, or In llie ortlre, I'rtMticr I ue Hie portable fiddllig slerl Utile fur Inline ll'SI. inriil. This Insures the tMnr liraliuriil ! tie niil lu nf glim In the nfllre ami bt prbr is the Mine. I'liMtte UJI. Itroliliine phone 'VN.It. Denver Rooming House NM lsln Street Flfnt-rlan rooms fur Itniulntit or permanent roomers ALMS 0 n;4xt6c Star tintf&liehtinP Battery and'xidcMService s Automobiles DONT nvftlvct your Sturtlrui umi Light inft flattery. I.Ike other vlml parts of your air, It requires attention. We will Inspect your bat tery tree of charge! we will repair 1 1 a t a reasonable costs II you need a new battery, we will sell you the beei-an sTUUX." "There's an JExlDc' Bat tery (or every car," TixroitD HltOTIIi:itS OAILAOK Agents,' Klamalh Falls rajoB k BFV . Jr jlsSSSSSl sraMgaw.-.jJlalaVlJaly ? fsWajythJl BsstHgtstifigtsiIHge srvRfl'ifu,1V BsflgSBWw' H sV( BllllllVl BgtauJgBsji m9!i B1111111W 'Ml ml 'Orh'.L I" ik ? ('3'i r