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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1917)
V t jw.J, tut . t !r vv& - w &. '' . V I rt IV I1- Srt n:- r- ST fx' M, rKf.i v VK.-flkV? FyWXMKiK. "&.W7l?Xl rAOLTWO c i THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Mlt.MMV, .Ulllsi n, ,B W. O. SMITH, Editor 4t0j ana Saaaay ay n atarau nMhkm onhv or , luto, at 111 warta ioir attka at tkraaak attar. ay mm te aa iataaUattatatatait . MONDAY, ACGCST 6, 1IT HenkfsOassiiedAdTs. FOR SALE FOR SALE One 5-year-old mule. weight about 1,100; broke. O. K. barm. ' FOR SALE OR TRADE Cheap; about 60 pigeon; at Urge and fine bird aa cam be found on tbe coast; limited room, must dispose of them; see them. Cor. Ninth and High. J. B. Masoa. 3-3t Forty-eight acre homestead open for entry of Tule Lake bottom land. under Irrigation, oa mala road, one He from alalia; lmproTementa on KlMattt S News PLEVNA. Aug. 6. R. V. Ets and family spent last Sunday with James Kerns. O. F. Sevlts spent Saturday night at the G. Shell ranch. R. H. Van Valkenburg made a business trip to Ashland one day this week. Messrs. Runt and Price from Orln dais are putting up hay for H. H. Van Valkenburg. The R. V. Ess family called on George Agers Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davenport and daughter Marie and Mrs. Cbaa. Sevit passed thru Plevna Wednesday even ing on their way home from their California trip. "FLYING SQUADRON" OF FRUIT PICKERS George Agers was Klamath Falls Friday. shopping in Alfalfa lb Kit, and it grows well la Kteasath. Ask CtUlcote to show yo soase good alfalfa ratchet, 27 GIRL'S -HOXOR GUARD" BCST PORTLAND. Aug. . Girls of the aa aggregating 1800 for sale. An-'Oregon- Honor Guard from several ply O. C. McGufla, Malta, Ore. 2 S-lmj associations of the state encamped - for the summer near ocean beach be- FOR SALE Good lumber wagon, cheap. Inquire 1027 Main. 31-Ct FOR SALE Good -cash register and scales. Herald offlce. 30-12t FOR SAL'S Modem 4-room house. Apply 224 Michigan are. 25t FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished room, close la. Phone 247W. 4-3t a FURNI8HED APARTMENTS at the 'Oraa-es Horns. 627 Klamath ave. FOR RKNT Famished room, raa- th; reasonable; gen- preferred. Call 131 Second l-tf -b, v HELP WANTED WANTED Massenger boya over 16. Inquire Western Union Telegraph Company. 4-3t YOUNG WOMEN to leara telephone operating. Call at telephone offlce and ask for chief operator. 4-3t WANTED Woman to do houseclean Ing. Phone 2C8H. 31-tf WANTED Woman for general boose work; reference required. Phone 26SM. 1-tf MISCELLANEOUS LOST Suit ease, between Wood-Cur. ,tis'Co. and-Pelican Bay; contained laaadry. Return to Herald offlce for reward. 6-3t tween Astoria and Seaside are ob serving many military rules In the conduct of their camp, and spend part of their time studying and practicing signaling and "wig-wagging." Bandage making and knitting Is also being studied, for the girls say they are planning to put in a winter of hard work making necessaries for tbe Oregon boys with the American troops. There are saaay ktads of laswraacc. Be aare yaw get the kind that pays. See Ctmcota. 27 Notice to This will be notice that in order to (enable us to sellwood at normal prices In the future, we And it neces sary to aell for cash only, on and after August 15tb, 1917. Do not ask for credit after August 15th. W. E. SEEHORN COMPANY. By W. E. SEEHORN. 2-tf Have a aew aad modem room boose oa paro-seat. Will sell oa easy terass or wffl take good Tacant lot or small boaee ae part payment. SeeChilcote. 27 DENVER. Colo., Aug. 7. Coutinu ing the "flying squadron" scheme In itiated last spring at the University of Colorado by a woman student, a recruiting offlce recently was opened here for the enrollment of women In flying squadrons to act as fruit pick ers In sections of Colorado where the fruit crop is unusually heavy this year, and where the war has caused a scarcity of labor. Definite plans of organization for the squadrons have been worked out, much like the organization of an army. The pickers are divided into All MUST WORK III NEWZEAIaND SCHOOL VACATIONS AIIK COM IHXKI) SO AS TO GIVE Till: OI.IK KK CHILDREN A t'HAM'K TO WORK IX HARVEST squads of ten, each in charge of a sergeant; flve.squads comprise a com. pany, which Is commanded by a cap tain. So that congenial groups of girls may be formed and remain to- WELLINGTON. New Zealand. Auk pethcr while spending summer vaca- 6 The National Kfllclcnc) board cre- tions picking fruit, arrangements atej oy the New Zealand gotcrnment have been made to receive group en-nM decided that every man and wo Hstments of one or more squads,' mnn n the dominion must engage in which will remain together, working war worj nect.gt) urMes It also In the nrlous orchards to which they'sotlt a crcllar to school boards sR may be asslgneil. thruout the picking KCstIng that the midwinter hollila. seaon- I which fall In July, be curtailed, and The girls are to receive the regular tll0 t)me wred then be nddod to the UIUIN INHIIUXCK Special Kdlry forms U'lird by ,i:tnrt cowpnit) itivrrlnit grain am ill, tut, In , In nWika ami In In llelil. Ilntrn art" tny ! N llillrole, ;M Mnln, or phono fill. 2 MINIMI MACHINES ljite model Kotary, T-tlrawer Slug en. Jntt like new. 3R 00, iJ-dritr. long shuttle and White llotnr). khmI as new $30. S-drnwor Slngern, White nud New Home, $20 and $25. A lot of good drophead innihliifH, full) giiarautenl to ple.no )on, $10 to $i:.. Il.it tops, $5 to $10. Machines bought, sold, routed and repaired. KVANS A 1IAI.IN PROFESSIONAL JVaaiiiffririfrari-Mvvju CARrl joiin v. ci.i:isiihw County Hut M) or Civil lUittlmtr DR J. II. CARTIZR DENTIST ....... BUIkUinQ H OUSTON' MttropollUn Amjiomsnti s wage for fruit pickers. BELGIANS WILL BE IMPORTED TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY FAM ILIES WILL BE BROUGHT TO DlfTR, WHERE LARUE TRACT OF LAND IS SECURED ! buildings. Two hundred and fifty j small houses are to be built at once I for the refugees PORTLAND, Aug. 7. Civ ic centers FLATS IX DEMAND IN "FRISCO midsummer Christmas holidays. This would glvo about eight weeks vaca tion during which the larger bo)s could assist lu sheep shearing, fruit picking, hop gathering and other out door work. l.nst Christina a num ber of school bo)s did this, and Home or them earned from $50 upward It seems certain that some measure of this kind will take place owing to SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. The demand in this clt) for flats and apart raents has steadll) been increasing, the steady depletion of labor by con due to the war and the resulting high J script Ion. Men flrTJhly lor home mil prices of food stuffs. Apartment own- Itary service probably will be organ ers account for this by reason of the lied for war work, but It l expected fact that persons who have been Ut-'that at present women will not be. Ing in hotels and eating their meals Rut If the war long continues, female In restaurants find they can live more labor Is likely to bo similarly utilized, wonomlcnllv where Ihpv pan do lleht' house keeping. The apartment with the kitchenette are to be built on the colonization' is being sought as It provides the fa tracts In Oregon now being purchased cilltles for preparing the relatively for several thousand Belgian war TWO STATES HAVE FILLED THEIR gi'OTAS.' WASHINGTON. D. C Aug. 7. jeaslly prepared ham aud eggs and' Iowa and Washington hae tilled their refugees who are to be brought from Holland soon, according to James Slevln, agent of a Belgian coloniza tion company, who has closed a deal for 562 acres of land near Dufur, in Eastern Oregon. coffee for breakfast and the light neon luncheon. With two meals thus provided for, the restaurant may still continue to retain trade of those who do not care to enter into all the de tails of cooking a regular dinner at night. Two hundred and fifty Belgian, The experience of those In search families will be established on the Dufur colony by November, 1917, Mr. Slevln asserts. He has picked out a large popular grove on the Dufur tract for the construction of the civic center, which is to consist of a school house, church, general store, dance pavilion, public hall and other public of apartments at a moderate rental confirms this view. While there are plenty of more expensive establish ments to be found, the less costly quarters rapidly are being supplied, and the hunt for a home has assumed the proportions of a considerable task. quotas of war volunteers for the reg ular army. A total of 1921 men was recruited )estcrday thruout the coun try, bringing the number of war vol unteers recruited since April 1st up to 173. 187, against the 1S3.S98 need . . . . . ea to oring the army to full war strength. HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE DARK STAR THEATER Sunday anil .Monday Dorothy Dalton In "THE DARK ROAD" Tells a brand new story of a woman to whom the admiration and love of men Is all-compelling X TEMPLE THEATER Sunday and Monday rathe I'l-menu Jane (irvy In "THE TEST" A Cold Rooster I'lay In Five I'arti I'nthe N'cmn "I'KKSIII.Vt; FRANCE" Anil a KnrtiMin Comedy ADMISSION' TEX CENTS City A County Abstracted siiii iiui' H. VI.M)V 517 Main st AIIVIItAlTM, l,OVs ... wr "! Mny for 4ltM INMUIIAN'Ci: PARIS DEIHWilTS INCREASE PARIS, Aug. 7. Savings bank de posits continue to exceed the' with drawals. Balances to the credit of depositors have increased more than 70,000,000 francs since the first of the year. Thousands Bein BMHor American Trooys in France aj i J j I. i " ji ,i1. mi' i 'j " ' ir LOST One bis work mule, moose color, white nose, weight about 1.J00; one brown gelding, two white feet oa left tide, foretop roacbed, weight about 1,260, brand J B oa left boulder; reasonable reward. L. R. Holbrook, Olene. 2-tf WANTED Teams or'motor trucks to haul lamber from Fort Klamath to Chlloquin. Phone or write for particulars. Wocus Bay Lumber Co., Fort Klamath, Ore. 3-6t FOR EXCHANGE Clear lota close In for equities; give fuU particulars la first letter; strictly confidential. Address W. 112, care Herald. 1-tf m wi m semcE CITY aad COUNTRY DRIVING Phoae "The Smoke" 175 IX A. J. POWELL SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER Everyone should drink hat water with ehoeanate In K, A before breakfast. BBBfasBsVslaaiHaayaTasBBBBBBBBaM Mkmttk Locge Ne. 117, 1, 0. 0. F.. mm vAW aUata. W. D. CofarN. V a ' ai(uum. ...,. " f wiiwifHIi Wf, , . BflMM mMpanat Ne. 41, sieeU rtw' ll'jg?yy " r awaauia, o. r.j To feel aa fine as the proverbial fiddle, we must keep the liver washed clean, and almost every morning to prevent its sponge-like pores from dogging with indigestible material, sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician. If you get headachs. It's your liver. If you catch cold easily. It's your liver. ir you wake up with a bad taste, far red tongue, nasty breath or stomach becomes rancid, It's your liver. Sallow skin, muddy complexion, watery eyea, an denote liver uncleaaltaess. Your liver Is the most important, also tbe most abused and neglected organ of the body. Few know its function or bow to release the dammed-up body waste, Diie and toxins. Most folks retort to violent calomel, which la a dangerous, salivating chemical which can only be used occasionally because it accumulates in tbe tissues, also at tacks the bones.. Every man and woman, sick or well, should drink each morning be fore breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate in it, to wash from tbe liver aad bowels tbe previous day's indigestible material, the poisons, sour bile and toxins; tnus cleansing, sweetening ana iresnemug tbe entire allmsntarr canal before putting mora food lato tne stoauck. Limestone phosphate does not ra. strict tbe diet like calomel, because It can sot salivate, for It U harmless aad you can eat anything afterwards, it Is inexpensive and almost tasteless. and any pharmacist will sell yoa a quarter pound, which la suflcleat for a demonstration of how hot water d JJueatoM phosphate cleans, stimulates ana rretneas the liver, keenlaa- ou feallaf It day la aad day oat Adr. "-.,,,' " I"-' -T- ii --' iimasj., ii .i iwi ew-ram . WAVWK Am. s,,- WWwfaA4SMvuiJJtrfJUAM,w...JJ--. ukJll - ' r 4WySSSLWmWwSi' i? Thousands of these rapid fire guns Invented by Colonel Lewis have been ordered by tbe war departent for the tire of the American troops In France. . -r z--!.- m7 .CCC.IJAC N LCWl fw.Vii --i"v-" For) ears Colonel Lewis has been try. and French armies used them could Ing to convince the ordnance depart- ne convlnco Americans. Now they . , ,,, L. . . H1" "orm the chief weapon of attack ment in Washington his gun wa, the and defeDBe for the AmePrlcans best made, but not until the British trenches. MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION' PICTURES TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Merrill. Oregon . ....... i-.-,-innnririj-uuLL FOR SHEET METAL WORK, PLUMBING, 8 TEAM FITTING, PUMPS AND PIPE WORK OF ALL KINDS SEE G. C. Lorenz 700 Main St. Agents FAIRIIAN KH-MOR.SK ENGINES : """ ---i-i-s-irinnj-ruijus. AAArVWMrVasi ADVERTISED LIL LIST Tbe following unclaimed mail mat ter advertised on tbe 4th day of July. 1917, will be sent to the division of dead letters, San Francisco, on the 18th of August. A charge of 1 cent, will be made for each letter delivered from this list. In calling please say "advertised." W. A. Delzell, P. M, Badd, L. Hebrecht. H. T. Jeffers, Jack Lacy, Dick (2) Myland, P. P. Marion, Esmond Mitchell, Miss Flora Parrish, Ella R. Quinland, L. Serger, Mrs. Robert Simmons, Lee S. Silvers, Ella Stokes, Miss Frances Trestin, C. C. v Weeks, Mrs. Mabel E. Wilson, C. Leon Woodruff, Miss Lorene la HAY IXSURAXCE Cat a STANDARD poUry STANDARD company at STANDARD rates, aad you will have no trouble j whew you have a loss, gee Chllcote.' Mala, or phone M. z Ul?-lri "-i" ErararroTIWIfJIpsjBaM II r I - i SBBSJ II I I i m-m r u IH1! Jwit I aJES"111'!1' lljL--jil'Ml II 1 aWllalWrWTWrWlWrfwWrlfMia I v. pwcr llv i1 ITnMIji I MijIT1!" -I'lllm- ilniFlliiC ' mPj gf'i'n 'IIIIIMBIIdalBsssiHlaTSaSa I W LM!frmfr??SJlj. 111111, lasssssssssssssssssi n I I A Urge tract of level, fertile home stead land. Will locate settlers at reasoaable rate. Address Chas. Oravtfj, 202 Washington street, Klaa- aU Falta, Oragoa. j2-lm aVsw fXaase. Awfrmmti OIL COOK STOVES 2, 3 and 4 burners Atk for demonstration Roberts & Hanks, Klamath Falls Good Time Insurance Even a good watch will bo como unreliable In time. If It Ih not kept In good repair. It requires fresh oil nnd ov. erhnullng at least every eighteen months. The dollar or two you pay Uh for the work Is tlmo In Huruncu. It prevents )our watch from wearing out In only a few years, and keeps it an accurate nnd truthful timekeeper. Our watchmaker Is a skill fill man of long experience, Your watch Is safe In his hands. Frank M. Upp Jeweler rr 433 Main Street OfllclalS. P. Watch Inspector DR. F. R. GODDARD OHTCOPATIIK! I'lliMCUx mm uiu, I. (I. o. I Tro, ItrnicliilMT Kvnnilinitlonifc). uttnlloii la frr at )(mr hu, in ute orote. I'nrther I tio flir fnlillng Mrvl Utile for him I! lionl. Till hiMireo Hm trmlment in In- -iuiil to an), in lli tmiir anil tlir prlrc Itajl Mini. ClM.em :i-ji. Uiv-liti-titt- phone '-'."VH.H, W. D. MILLER OlliPtit Contractor Walks. Floors, Potiiulatlnni.G crctu llulldliig IIIocKk, Klut, m Tiles. 232 8. Sixth St I'hotulnl New City Laundry W Gusrantea Our Work Shirts and Collar Uuntfti Ws also wash silk, wool, ant til ered gods very carefully. Try i once and be convinced. Ourpri re right Phone 1W. 127 Fourth Sti Back of First National link nasae0Maieaajaj WOO Place your Orders for GREEN SLAB WOOD NOW Beit wood obtainable for the monel Klamath Fuel Co. sas0sMWaaaVViW' Passengers and Baggage Anywhere in the City Quick Service Reasonable Raid PHONE 187 Western Transfer Company "TTTtnitmiuW4..1....iiAii . Sa-aM.. "TTTTTFTTTfTTffWtfTfTVTl : 'HILL FRESH ii AND FIT Vou can feel fine . iummer and nvoll, thft deprea,!on wlc , often caused by an Inactive liver d tho resultant stomach a-. bowe troubles, by unE N.aV. LUMa Uw ,,,,, BCt , 1 " . ?.X8.UVe Mi Bt ,he ,ame tlm up tho bowel, and lncr ; M -'"iiy oi me liver. PHca aac. i msm mm :: CuWvn WMEV .Jicuuaa people V;w ssil-r rnt,,f osuoa l.rf"'("r-'l ft. , ftaasHal