The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 07, 1917, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    Tl'KHl.tY, AVUVW 7, IIH7
German Minister Has
Trouble in Mexico
MKXirO CITV, Auk. 7.-A rliwli
totaren Ilolnrlch von Kcklmnlt. tlin
dormnn tnliiMer t MmIm. and Muxl.
rn nowHimi-r photograph
which II lt lwlir "" '", l,rl""
diplomat ramo to Wow. with llio
nriir mi'ii. onllwuu'd Hut rncniii
,Mlon of Dm Mexican National Com.
mcnlnlCJiiKit-H lt'IU hurt.. Hon-vn
Kfklnnlt In ttto mini who wiin illrncl
ril dy lir. Alfred Zimmerman, thou
llrrniim forolKit minister, wiiko r
ri.K.MiicutH lo brltiK Mexico with Jii.
pun Hit" '" " l,u' ,'n,l"d HU,OH
n ttllli other members of Ihn illlo.
malic corps and President Carranxa
iii.dnl the opening aeiwlwi of the
Newspaper photographer avtit to
nap the president set ii their cnm
erns In the. nlale close to the (lernuin
minister, who wa seated tit ono end
i '
Lemons Whiten and
Beautify the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion
f I ! I I '
The Juice Of two fresh lemon
.trained IntoNi bottlo containing thrco
ounce of orchard whllo mnketi u
holo quarter pint of tho mort rci-l
iimrknllo lemun akin benutlflor ut
about tin) cunt oiio imiat pny for n,
imnll Jar of tho ordlnnry cold crontni,!
Care hiuitd bo tiikon to atraln tho
lemon Juice tliroiiRh n fine cloth ho
no lemon pulp net" In, then thta lo
tion will keep frenh for moutliH.
Kvcry wonmn known that lemon J like
U unci! to blench nnd remove audi
bloinlilicii mi frecklcM, anllawneM ninl
tan, and la tho Ideal akin aofteuer,
mmiotlicner nnd benutlflor.
Juit try It! Muko up a quurtxr
pint of tlil awt'i'ily fragrant lemiiu
lotion and ninnioigo It dally Into tint
fare, reck, a rnu nnd hnnda. It nlinultl!
naturally help to whiten, nofton.
freahen, and hrliiK out tho hidden
rose and beauty of miy nkln. It i
wonderful for rmiKh. red lunula.
Your drtiKKlxt will Hi'll three
oiinroH of orchard whltqnt llttlo coat, I
and any grocer will Ntipply tho
lemoni Adv.
HNMOE STOPS,
E
Dr. James' Headache Powden
give instant nlief Ooit
dime a paoktft,
NiTMrcklnB, apllttlng or dull.
ilrobblng heaiUchea yield in Juat a faw
moinenU to Dr. Jamoa Headache row
which coat onljr 10 ccnU a pack
P at nny drug atom. It'e the quick
Nt, aur.l headache relief In tho whiiln
rld. Don't aufferl Itelleve thu
Jfiony and dl.trma nowt You can.
Hiiliona of men nnd women t hive
iminii tut I,. ..i i.. .-.i ii-
JIory in needloa.. Uct what you aak,
'Wonderfully
Satisfatfory"
STEARNS-KNIGHT
Anwrkta Automobll C.
Ticoma
"rMulm kuiwI fat Mm htw
wmU of StMraa-KMlfht aold
by,ui have Iwm woaaferfiiHy
MUafiKtory."
CHEVROLET
W. 5. Dulmift Motor Co.
Scania
"wtarofinaingZtmiUaear .
wtni lubricant."
CADILLAC
Wottra Auto Sale Cm
Reno
"w. coiuider Zmbai panic.
ptlV'ryp. matan.'
MAXWBa
tati Motor Car Oe,
Im Angalai ,
"fca uad ZerobM h Ma.
"- i I1IIIM"
NEURALGIA
0
ZEROLENE
TkeSttxkid QU
if thu iow of Ki'iilH tn (cui lit in ii h fr
UN IUHIllllll frillll till) rilIICHI)lltlltlVOH
(iT tllK lllllclltll llllll'll, Mllll TIIll!l
llio Miiimi low. Vim Kdilmntl iio
le'itml, In uluil Hid ihoiiKiailii'rn do
Hdlliod hi u kiiikm iitni niiiHtlr limn
nor, thiil ln illil not Inti'iiil to ho im
niiyi'il h) ilii)hij;riiilHirii, lint lln nun.
era inon pulil lltihi utti'iitlon to hint,
mill photoKriipliuil l'i I'nlilfiit Curranrii
mill thu diplomatic corps fiom thu
niiiiit imilliilil,. npiit, which wan direct,
ly Im'IiIiiiI miii Kclihitrilt
When Diet IIiibIiIIkIiI nxploiluil, any
tint pliiiliinriiplii'in, miii Kckhurdt re.
itioiiHtrnli-il not mily with words, hut
with IiIo'wh,
Kl KxcoUlor, In romniuiitliiK on th
lliilik-nt llm next iimrtilnK. declared
Hint u illpliimiit of vim Kcklnmlt'M
i'Xp:i li'iidt Hhotilil have learned before
thlH how to conduct hliiiHi'lf towunl
tlii pi ess,
I WWWMWMWiWHMWWWWIWM
Moving Pictures
The beautiful mid captivating Myr
tle Stodniun, Wio will bo seen with
lluiini! I'otiTH In tho Miiroiico produc.
linn if Albert I'ayHon Torhiiue'H un
UMlitl xtnry. "The llupplneiiM of Three
Wo mi; n" nt tho Htur tonight, U mill
klinwii to put) hum of I nra in it u ut tho
litem. Not only illil hIid ticore her
grout HtiroHH In her Moroni o produc
tion of "Tho American lleauty," hut
(lino iih luadlliK woiiinu for Kessuo lln
ynkuvtn In tho I.uhI' production of
"Tliu Soul of Kuril-Sail."
iioaiii) ut' i:yf.ii.iz.Tio.
Not lie Ik hereby Klveu that tho
lioaril of oiiiallz:itlnii of Klmnath
County will lie In hokhIoii at tho coun
ty court room for thirty dnyM, begin.
tit ii K Mimdiiy, September 111, l17.
All proteHtM miiht ho written nnd on
lend ilurlng the Unit week of tho boh.
don. D.ileil Aui'.iiRt fi, l'.UT.
iiiikITi J. I. I.KK Assessor.
Udl'l.ll CSTAIII.ISII (JCItMAX
i MVi:itsiTii:s ix amkiwm
AMSTKIIHAM, Aug. 7. Katnbllah
nicnt of the (Rimini I'nlMTHlty In tho
I'lilteil Ktatori In nnlor to Increaxo tho
Inlliiotico of (ierinuu-Ainorlcuns In
that country, In suggested by Itudolf
L'ucken formerly u unlveislty ex.
chniiKu piofemior.
DlHcuimlng In the Hamburger Nnch
rlchtnn whut ho called Hninll Influ
tiico oxerclseil by (ieiinan education
It.htltiitloiiK In Ainei lea nnd of n pro
(lermun premi In Knglnnd. Iloth thwe
defectH, ho said, could bu roinodlod.
CJiiAi.v ixsimAxei:
KmhIuI polity fiirniN IsMiotl by llic
.lClmi t'liiiipiiiiy t'oiei'iliK Kcnln uncut,
cut, In nIiiicIeh, In Mocks mill in wickN
In llelil. lUittM mo ery low. Sec
Clillcoto, fl:UI Mnln, or phono MO. 2
Fir trattiri, Ztrctut
Heavy' Duty " tstni
tlly reammendtd.
Endorsed by Leading
Car Distributors
becauM the record of their
ervica department allow that
Zerolene, correctly refined
from California aiphalt.baa
erude.glvea perfect lubrication
U wear, more power, Uut
carbon depoait.
Uraltn tverywhtre ni
It our service itatloni.
STANDARD
OIL COMPANY
(CUihiiali)
for Motor Guv
Government of Norway
to Lose Employees
('IlKIHTIANIA, Norway, Auk. 7. .
Ak fur iim tho food prohlom In con-!
rcuiiil, Norway has boon In a hotter
iiii.illlloii tlmn tho other two Hcandl-,
iiiitlitn coiuitrlcH, mid, nltho tho pub-lli-
more tlmn u yunr ago asked that It
li; put on nitlmiH oKmiRnr. flour nnd
pointing, tho Kovirnmint has not yet
found It ni.'tiiKHiiry. At pronont ovcry
Imily rnu nhtnln nil ho needs of food.'
HtnlfH, If ho In nhlo to pay tho hitch
price Tho Kovorntnent nnd tho niii!
t Iclpnlltlos nru trying to help by pay.
Inn a (ortuln part of thu excess prices,
no Unit tho laborer, for Instance, him
been nhln to buy milk, bread, fuel,
pane, una Home other artlclOH of food)
tit pilceh not much hlglior, tlmn under
normal rlrciiuiHtunreH. Ah hla wages
have been ruined from 40 to 100 per
cent In the Innt three yeara. the high
i oft of living Ih foil Iohh by tho labor
er than by people working on a llxed
t.ilnry In tho Hcrvlco of tho ntute orl
cities Thone public employer have
not Hindi' tho milarlOH follow the In
creiiKoiI cohI of living. Tho rcBult la1
Unit It has come to a crUla for the
civil acrvlce: young, well fitted men
rexliwi their ponltlonn for bettor places
ulth prhiito employera, and the work
In tho governmental departments la
cilppled.
All railroad employes, from station
iiM'Mn to the luhorem, have rcalgned
their places, and will walk out Sep-1
tember lHt, declaring their wngea nro'
too low for n decent living. It the
government dons not ylold to the do-'
mntiil for bettor anlarlos a request
unnnlmoiiRly Hiipported by nlmogt tho
whole proHH of tho country, the rail-!
roiul service over tho wholo country
will ho stopped September 1st.
As Norway, except In somo branch,
es. Is unalile to produce food enougn
for the ii so of tier own people, an em
U. S. Breaks All
Records in Foreign Trade
Imports of inerchundlso Into as well
an exports from tho United States dur
ing the fiscal year 1917 greatly ex-
cct'ded the figures cf former years, ac
cording to a stutemont Just issued by
tlin bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce of the department of com
merce. In round numbers Imports
nmounted to 2,659 million, and ex
ports to 6,294 million dollars for mer
chnndlso only, thus showing an excess
of exports or favornblo balance of
trndo of 3,635 million dollars, with a
total foreign trndo of 8,953 million
dollars. I
ImpoitH In 1917 show an Increase
of 4G1 mlllon dollars over 1916, 985
million over 1916, and 765 million
dollars over 1914 tho last normal
year boforo tho war. Exports in 1917
were larger by 1,961 million dollars
tlmn In 1916, 3,525 million more than
In 1915, nnd 3,829 million dollaas
over the 1914 figures.
The gain in the balance of trade
in 1917 over provlous years amounted
to 1,499 million dollars over 1916,
2,540 million over 1915, and 3-164
million dollars over 1914, with In
creases In the total foreign trade of
2,422 million dollars over 1916, 4,511
million over 1915, and 4,695 million
dollars over 1914.
For tho single month of June 1917,
Guests Are Expected
to
PORTLAND, Aug. 7. In an alle
gorical talk In which he likened them
to visitors or guests In a bouse, Judge
RoBsman sentenced M. Knutson, Q.
aunderson and John Wolab, three
I, W. W to twenty days In Jail.
The three men were arrested Frl
day for distributing handbills without
the proper license. The handbills
were attacks on United States Attor
ney Clarence L, Reames and denounc.
Ing three of the local newspapers for
their alleged partiality against the I.
W. W. cause.
THE BVBNINO HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS,
'
bargo ha beon placed on most kinds
of food. Hardly n pound of butter Ip
exported now; no potatoes, nor flour.
Imported articles, like sugar and cof.
fco, under an agreement with the
seller, are not exported. Smuggling
or the exportation of embargoed
goods, hag been'punlHhod to tho full
extent of the laws. It Is claimed here
tint very little, if any, of the grocer
ies or provisions brought from Eng
Inn'd, France or. the United States Is
reaching Uennany thru Norway.
In view of the fact that the United
Stuteg ha Joined tho belligerents, a
governmental committee has been col
lectlng Information as to Norway's
need fo food, and how to regulate the
consumption of It. The committee
found the country has a supply suffi
cient for three months, even If all Im
portation Is stopped, without placing
the people on rations.
Public opinion seems to be prepar-
rd for a voluntary or forced embargo
on all trade or commercial relations
with Germany. Germany Itself has
prepired the way for such a course by
Its treatment of Norway. Therefore,
the messages from Washington re
garding the American control of ex
porta to neutral countries hare cre
ated no anxiety here.
The national pride and self-respect
are hutt and humiliated because Nor
way continues to show a friendly face
lo and to trade with Germany, which
has treated Norway, in many ways, as
a hostile country. As a whole, the
Norwegian people, having lost nil
sympathy with Germany, and needing
all the foodstuffs and provisions for
their own use, gladly will submit to
n strict embargo on all articles of
food, and on any other supplies, pro
dded It would help to shorten the
war.
the total Imports were 307 million
dollars, of which 218 million dollars,
os 71 per cent, were entered free of
duty. The total during this month
exceeds by 36 million dollars the Im
ports of the previous month of May,
which up to that time were the high
est in any one month. '
Exports of merchandise during
June amounted to 576 million dollars,
the highest In any month-with the ex
ception of January, 1917, which
hows exports valued at 613 million
dollars.
FREE Will BAPTIST
(MEETING IN THIS GITY
S. E, Bettls, cowboy preacher Is
coming to Klamath Falls to hold
meetings for a month. He Is a free
will Baptist, general superintendent
of the Free Will Baptists of Twelve
western states. Rev. Bettls has trav
eled over 2100 miles with his horse
and buggy holding meetings since last
November. He was scheduled to
preach In Fort Klamath Sunday. The
date of his arrival here has not been
announced.
Behave Here
Because none of the men Is a nat
uralised cltlien, Judge Rossman said:
"You are like the tenants In a
house. You are merely a guest, and
while you are here you must behave
yourself. You are not clttsens of the
United States, and as her guests you
must conduct yourselves as such.
"While the crlsae you are charged
with Is not such a serious one In nor
mal times, It becomes ireatly magni
fied under present conditions by fo
menting Internal strife when we
should all be united against a com
mon enemy,"
' ----saaBsiasaaeagssBTrz
TREMENDOUS BELT
FOR WEED CO.
t
TKX THOfHAXD DOIXARH WORTH
OF CATTLE WILL BK KILLKD
TO OKT HIDKH FOR LAROR8T
11KLT ON THE OOAMT
PORTLAND, Aug. 7. Six hundred
and fifty full grown steers must die to
enable the Davis-Scott Belting com
pany to make on belt tor the Weed
Lumber company. That number of
hldea will bo required. It will be the
largest leather belt on the Pacific
coast. It will be 72 Inches wide and
226 feet long. Its approximate coit
will be $8,000.
Only the center of the bides can
l bo used, and by the process of belt
making when completed It will appear
as one solid strip of leather, not a
seam or union being visible.
The foregoing are the statements of
C. n. Davis, president of the Davis-
Scott Belting company. The Weed
mill, Mr. Davis says, has the largest
equipment on tho coast, and the Port
land belt factory's excellent product Is
recognised by awarding to It this big
contract, for which there were bidders
from both East and West.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Klamath County.
W. P. Sedge, Plaintiff,
vs.
A. B. Chambers, J. C. Chambers, S.
T..Summers, O. R. Manning, Elis
abeth Manning, Fred H. Wheeler,
Ben Gay, Geo. T. Baldwin, J. W.
Nye, Dan Irwin, R. S. Woodford,
J. H. Rea, Fred Carlisle, Nora
Pickens, A. McLean and Swift and
Company, a corporation, Defend
ants. To A. B. Chambers, J. C. Chambers,
J. H. Rea and Fred H. Wheeler,
Defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you and each of you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer to the
complaint filed against you In the
above entitled suit for the foreclosure
of mortgage on real property on or
before Tuesday, the 11th day of Sep
tember, 1917, that being the last day
of the time prescribed In the order
for the publication of tbls summons,
and If you fail so to appear or answer,
for want thereof plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief prayed for
In his said complaint, to-wit:
For Judgment against the said de
fendants, A. B. Chambers and J. C.
Chambers, and each of them, for the
sum of $694.66, together with Inter
est thereon at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum from December 13, 1916;
for the further sum of S 100 as attor.
ney's fees, and for the costs and dis
bursements of this suit; that the
Judgment and attachment liens of all
other defendants above named be de
creed Inferior to plaintiff's mortgage
Hen; that defendants herein and each
of them be debarred and foreclosed
of all right, title and interest they
may have in and to the following de
scribed premises:
Situate In Klamath County, Ore
gon, west half of southeast quarter
of section 23; northwest quarter of
northeast s quarter, and northeast
quarter of northwest quarter of
section 26, township 38 south,
range 10 east of Willamette Me
ridian, and that the usual decree be made
for the foreclosure of plaintiff's said
mortgage and for the sale of said
mortgaged premises, and for such
other and further relief as to the
court may seem equitable.
This summons Is served upon the
said A. B. Chambers, 3, 0. Chambers,
J. H. Rea and Fred H. Wheeler by
publication thereof in the Evening
Herald, a dally newspaper of general
circulation printed and published at
Klamath Falls, Oregoa, by order of
the Honorable Marlon Hanks, County
Judge of Klamath County, Oregon,
made, dated and filed in this cause on
July 31, 1917, which said order re
quires that this summons be publish'
ed for six weeks beginning oa July
81, 1917. the said date being the date
of first publication of this summons.
R. C. OROESBECK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Klamath Falls, Oregoa.
81-7-14-31-38.4-11
Notice to Consumers
Tbls will be notice that in order to
enable us to sell wood at normal
prices in the future, we find It neces
sary to sell for cash only, oa and
after August 18th, 1117, Do aot ask
for credit after August 16th.
W. 8. SBBHORN COMPANY.
Br W. B. IBBHORN. I-tf
Heavy Transportation
By the British Navy
LONDON, Aug. 7. The British
merchant marine has carried success
fully to their destinations 8,000,000
men and 10,000,000 tons of war ma
terial, said Commander Dion Caltborp
recently, describing the work done by
the navy.
In six months of last year only one
In a thousand ships passing thru Do
ver patrol has been sunk or dam
aged. Up to January of this year not a
life had been lost In the transport of
MOVIE PLANT FOR
UNCLESAM'SBOYS
PARIS, Aug. 7. The signal corps
of tho United States army has perfect
el plans for the establishment in
France of a huge plant for developing
and printing motlon.and still pictures.
Fiom the plant, which Is expected!
eventually to become one of the larg-j
est of Us kind in the world, will be!
isaucu w yuaivsjrayna wuicu are lo i
lurm niaioncai recoras ot America's
participation In the war.
Within a week it will begin giving
out photographs for use in American
newspapers. The photographs will be
censored In France.
WILLIAM REDUCES EXPENSES
BERLIN, Aug. 7. To reduce the
expenses of his household still further
the kaiser has decided to sell most of
his horses not needed on his estates
anl farms.
Twenty-five beautiful saddle horses
have been sold at public auction In
the Imperial stables. They brought
only moderate prices.
Growing Grain Insurance
Lowest Rates
Best Companies
Write, Phone or Call on
Arthur R. Wilson
117 MAW ST.,
National
Defense
, TO MANUFACTURERS
AND WORKERS:
"The manufacturer does not need to be told
that the nation looks to him to speed and
perfect every process and his em
ployees that their service is absolutely
indispensable."
From the President's Proclamation
"DO YOUR BIT" has become a national
slogan. Every individual wants to feel that
he is doing his full duty to the land of his
birth or adoption. Our civilian workers
must become as efficient a unitn our plans
for national defense as our army or nayy.
Our industries must be mobiliized, made' one
hundred per cent efficient and keyed up
to their full capacity. The officers of this
institution at all times invite consultation.
' regarding business, banking and financial
problems and plans.
First State & Savings Bank
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON -
paok mmmm
men from this country to France.
In the course of the war 1,000,000
sick and wounded men had been
transported to this country, more
than 1,000,000 horses and mules, 50,
000,000 gallons of petrol; 100,000,
000 hundredweight of wheat and 7,
000,000 tons of Iron ore.
Referring to submarines be said
there were a great many German wld.
ows and orphans who doubted the
success of the U boat. Tbey were
many women In Germany whose hus
bands did not come back.
There are many kinds of taswrMce.
Be sure yon get the kind that pays.
See Chllrote. 27
Notice of PoHBdmaster's Sato
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned poundmaster of the City
of Klamath Falls, did impound la tbe
pound of said city the following de
scribed animals on or about tbe 39 th
day of July, 1917:
One bay horse, blaxe face, brand A,
double bar across, on right hip.
And that unless tbe owner or own
ers of said animal, or other person
or persons having an interest therein
shall before the time of sale stated
below, pay all costs and charges for
tbe keeping and advertising thereof,
together with all fees provided by
ordinance of said city for such cases!
said animals will be sold at public
auction for cash at Klamath Falls,
Oregon,' at the Klamath stables, for
cash, at the hour of 3 o'clock p. as.,
on the 7th day of August, 1917.
H. S. WILSON,
Chief of Police and Poundmaster,
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
August 2, 1917. 2-4t
Alfalfa la King, and it grows wen
la Klamath. Ask Chilcote to show
yota some good alfalfa raBches!l7
FMONJC 160
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