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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1917)
TIIMUIIAY, AVUVm 10, HUT THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREOON, .i PAGE TBHEM 2 r i "" I1UHII" nid ,ou w ' "' lrU'' A.lliey marched aaay to war? ii.nr tlmromlK song f "". "7.1. -., shout "Krlii go llrasl."? .V,le lli " '"",,", ""W-rwy Cheering on tl.nl loyal clan? Not .i cor.r heart among them Tb,y aero Irish, eery man. lllch nli tt nmr of bnltlo. 1)1.1 you '' th"lr Joy,ul yt',,, A, ,i.y i barged llm grnyilnd Or- mnim. Hour lliom Hinging ns tlmy foil 7 Hear tl Oru.iUiH they vnlitly trlu.l Tim lrll. ri.nl. r,v nlol.il. "MIII0 "Oil I" mi""'"" TIll'MJ r" ,"',, not mortal monl" When Hi" '"" wero "troiitlnK On Hint fateful dny '""om Mons, The plHce of honor was nsslguod To Ireland's loyal sons, ' Mid Hi" hc bench of bursting schrupnol Ami Hi" rourlng of the gun The fcullnnt roynl Irish Held Imrk tl.o Herman Hutu. On llii battlefields of Kuropo You may pass upon your way Here il tlur a black-gowned woman Kneeling by n croa to pray: And lur prayer l: "I-ord have mercy. He uk pari of Thy great plan; Ai Thou made him, o ha Hvod ami died. A royal Irish Man." J. Francla Claven. J. KramU Clavln, composer of Hut shove u-ro. Ih Irish, and was amoiiK "thoo pronetil" at the battle de albed. Ho has thereforo beon able to Inject loiul color Into the piece. HAH DIVINK INHPIRATIOV I.A CROSS. Wis.. Aug. 10 Ooorgo Wkklatid, :U. furnior of .Mnldoii Hock. Win, declared Hod hud tlc awed him not to rcglstor when nr ralcned hero buforo Kodorol Judni linker. He refused to plead cither Kullty or not guilty, and was rotenscd on IiIh omi. rocognlxauco. Englishman ii LONDON. Aug. I C Predictions of a world famlno of mout after the war wore made recently by Viscount Uwls llarcourt. Ho said tho de crease of pasture land resulting from more extensive cultivation would re duro tho supply of cattle, and tho supply of homo produced meat would be further affected by the decision of the war olllie to feod tho army for three months on homo grown moat. While at tho board of trade lust )eir ho obtained estimates of tho German government that It would tike Ave years after the war to re THK ROYAL Smoke Producers Are Now In Common Use FRF.NCH FRONT, Aug. 10. Smoke producers to hide the position of batteries are in general use since the spring of this year In tho Gorman artillery operating on the Franco nritlsh front. An order Issued In con nection with their employment was found recently In an artillery em placement captured by tbe rrench, It gave details of the method In which the smoke producers were to be used as follews: "Those smoke producori (Nebsl toepfe) should be placed In position t a distance of at least 850 yards BRITAIN TO SPEND LESS MONEY I'ONDON, Aug. 16. Warning that (treat Britain could not go on spend ing money at the present rato with out serious disadvantage, was given recently in the ho use of commons by Andrew, Bonar Law. chancellor of the exchequer. The disadvantage, he aid would be realised more com pletely when the war wbb over than now. Bo long as the government wag rulslug funds for prosecution of e war by loans, Mr. Law told the house of commons, the country was living in false atmosphere. Tbe po. Torpedo of the American Warship Poised in Midair iLiiwiAaufciUuaawLf ju uyj ssttXgsssTCi l,-yt?y"''ii'& vOT -77$ f . Sfw- t. V r Thin uiii.ku.iI ihotoKnih hIiows n torpudo II .oil fioni mi Aincrlruii war. Hhlp J.iHt mi It I'ft thu tulxt from Ki.VK in ii'ki: s.vi:h tMJIH.N WATHIl Htl'I'I.V SALT l.AKi: CITV, Auk. 1C What is hi'lloM'il by Koerumeiil olll (lain In Imi a di-llhoiati' alttmit on tho part of tlcrimin aKfliU to destroy lh water supply of Ogden was dis closed hero vslieii l.ouls Ctn.nli.Khn.n, a wauhmai.. illH(ered a bomb with in a few feel of the wall of the res- I km-v I- w tf'i enolr from which comes the supply ground In cimipnratlvo comfort, oven of water for the city. Tho bomb con- In the front linos, when the Hermans tallied enough explosive power to de- ro hurling tons of thousands of stroy completely a Inrgo section of shells on the ground above them, the miiln icneroIi. .thanks to tho work of tho companies A kink In the fuse Ih hiiIi! to be nil 'of exuivators formed Blnce tho begin that suxed the cH)'h water supply, nlng of tho war. Tho men chosen to Oowtrnmoul offlt IiiIh uro following up construct theso shelters, which have tho meager clews with which they, hae to work. Predicts i a meat ranune Htoro Ociiiiiiid'h stock of entile to the Minimi figure of 23.000.OUO head. Ho estimated that, uftor tho wur, Europe would wunt to obtain or Im port tC.OOO.OUO to 20,000,000 head of cattle. For noonil ears Ger many would huo to feed her people .. Ununited fioron or chilled moat, mid would come Into n murkot where Hho had noor bought befoie. Fur ther, tho men of tho alllod nrnilos bud been taught to eat a pound of meat n day. and ono could not ox pod thut lliey would abandon that habit Immediately. from the battery In tho direction fiom which tho wind Is blowing, and thoro should be Intervals of eight yards bctwoon them. "Kmplncomcnts for the smoke producers Bhciuld ' bo prepared all mu ml tho bnttery, In ordor that their positions may bo changed rap- Idly In ciibo tho direction or mo wmu should tin u. . "Uso should bo mndo of tho smoke, nroilneers as soon as tho enemy be- Bins to llro on tho buttery with aero planos to uld him In regutntlng the range and direction. sltlon after the end of the war, he predicted, would require all the skill and ability which tho government could exerclso. Ho added that he would like to have raised a larger proportion of tho war expenditures by revenues, but ho pointed out the dangers of oxcohjIyo taxation. The government nt prosent -Is financing the war, aside fiom aid re ceived from tbe United States, by use iiort torm exchequer bonds and treasury bills. The latter are mount- i -ncMlv. and about 710,000,000 pound sterling of them are outstand ing at present m- nren K. IU Is now connected with the Clillcote Agewy( mid will & glad to give yoH Information rela. ..... .- iumim at may time. Call "ta8MalMtreet,orlioneflO. 16 nf, s-vti H, & 'J- .vlii.." , wif fw , iv-i - y -. ' J f i J If f t.1 7 . ' i"v,-. " ' ' ? . T3J!it- zz juazj&zmtQ " tsi. WF'tfWl 'M i t-wj"" 'Vj-yuWii, ' Bi-uitar'vB(i T- iSjSiss - rts, ,j r-...raraCTnv "rt WMtti ' ' - . J" uhlih It wan dlHChargoil, and bufore It had Htrutk Urn watnr on Its mis kIoii uf dcHtriiUlon. Tho enmora was. Astonishing Accomodations PRKNCH FRONT, Aug. 1. (Cor. respondent) Doxcns of divisions of the French army now sleop undcr- preserved so many thousands ol 'lives, nro soldiers whose nges vary between If, and CO, and who would have been unlit to take part In tho active opera tions of modern bnttlcs, whore quick- r.ess of movement and lltheness of. limb uro absolute necessities. No; matter what the nature of the soil, whether bard rock, quicksand, chalk or inarh land, thoso etcranB havo owrco'iic all the dlfllciiltles and have ..... . t., i l. .....ImiiaiIho ftttm lil a hi a "l,"H ..::: :;,, bomb in off bhelters all along tho line . .. . ... ,.,. o- ,'Bneuer nr me iroiii irom ciiu mum dm i the Swiss fioutlor until nt tho present moment any fighting unit arriving at ulnioht any part of tho line finds a habitable) dug-out awaiting it. The loriespondent of tho Associat ed Press has soon and been inside dosr ens of theso subterranean cities for such they may be tormed at, many places, ami, even wnero an me. nniiiia' conditions ore difficult, has found the Bhelters commodious, well drained and well-vontllated. In some cases a battalion finds accord moda- Hon In n single shelter, and each man oiigeu in ii is proviuou who a sirapie bed consisting of n wire netting oun- dntlon supported by wooden upngnts. On this the soldier lays his regulation bundle of straw, and covering him self with his army blanket and great coat, can sleep with freedom from nnxloty as to any bombardment In progress outside. The shelters are provldod generally with electric light or acetylene lamps, sanitary conven iences, and, In some cases, with com plete shower baths. First aid posts and dressing sta tions with all modern surgical appli ances are also to hand, so that the surgeon attached to the unit may at torn! immediately to any wounded man brought in from the nearby battlefield. So well are the shelters protected from the view of the enemy that, al tho In many instances tbe under ground lodging covers an area of 3,000 square yards, not once In the course of tho past year has one of them been destroyed by the enemy's flre. Thoy have many exits, the plan' Continued Drought Is Damaging to Crops PORTLAND, Aug. 10. Continued drought conditions are causing seri ous damage to Oregon crops, accord ing to the summary of crop condi tions thruput the state for the week ending August 11, Issued here by the weather bureau. The summary fol fel fol eows: ' "While rain Is much needed for corn, beans, fruit, hops, sugar beete and pasture, It would be detrimental to harvesting, In which work baa pro- greased rapidly. Continued drought '' "" m. ftfftSYt f. .y " 'sS't'V tvn ri -n able to catch the torpedo In Its flight just before it reached the water and submerged. . 1 ? 14 . z.. ' "i A ' t, ""' 'V ,SsX.sSSf JLW7, a ,. r'A. Sf, Provided in Trenches being to provide one for each section or quarter company, so that In case one exit should be hit and blocked, tho men Inside may escape thru an other opening. At the beginning of the war the soldiers actually In the fighting line made their own shelters, which were Just holes dug In the ground and covered with tree trunks and earth, affording very little protection, be sides taking up much of tbe time of - yerjp much ! labor and money for transporting the I necessary timber. It was then decided to utilize the older classes of tbe reserve of the territorial army who bad been called to the colors and who, despite their previous military training, had been round unable to bear the strain of campaigning. Several companies of them were formed, and they were "rat given the task of constructing " .,.,rf ,. In the Somme district and I around Verdun. Their officers were chosen from the engineer corps and from men who in civil life were en gaged In similar undertakings, such as builders and miners. Most of the men were peasants, used to digging in the fields, and their work was very L - ii.factorv. but this kind of exca vaUng work wag different, and they - d congMerably from the un a, motlon of havlng to throw the earth upward, or wheeling It In bar rows up steep Inclines. cm or me omcero overcome imr trylng difficulty by Inventing an ap- paratUB for carrying loosened earth or rock t0 tue gurface Dy uge of elec trie power. By this arrangement two men can do the work formerly done by ten. When the earth has reached the aurface It falls Into barrowa and Is wheeled away along the level and distributed about In such a manner as not to attract tbe attention of the enemy's airmen always flying about the lines to observe what Is going on In the opposing position. Special army sawmills have been started to provide the props and the planking for the shelters, and every thing la done at minimum cost. The veteran so employed have sus tained losses when working in ex posed positions, but no danger ap pears to daunt them, and they con tlnue their job as tho they were working In the fields at home. They have adapted themselves to the use of modern tools, and altho tbe great, majority of them had no previous ex perlence of electric drills and borers, they now use them as well as prac- t Iced miners. conditions are causing serious damage "Winter wheat threshing haa be gun, with fair to good yields, hut light weight. Early sown barley, oats, rye and spring wheat yielding better than expected. "Early potatoes poor, late plant ed generally good, There are some indications of second growth In scat tered districts.4 ""With pasturage poor and feed limited, the prospects for stock are discouraging. Some lost from eat ing polsoaous plants waa reported." KERENSKY FEARS EARLY DEATH LONDON, Aug. 16. Rugilan cir cle In Switzerland, a dispatch to the Dally Express from Oeneva sayi, learn from Petrograd that Premier Kerensky, In Ulklng with personal friends recently concerning his health said: j "I have not long to live. Heredity and disease have numbered my days I must hasten the work of liberating Russia and do the greatest good I can before I depart Peace now would make us future vassals of the ka'lHor, which would be worse than being vassals of the Russian em- jperor." ClUlcote can And jroa m flood hone In the city or country. 18 SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK IT'S GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE TO IIRING RACK COLOR AND LUS TRE TO HAIR That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars tbe face. When It fades, turns gray or streaked, Just an application or two of Sage and Sul nhur enhances Its appearance a hun dred fold. Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe Improved by the addition of other Ingredients for 50 cents a large bottle, all ready for use. It Is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back tbe natural color and lus tre of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been ap plied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through the hair, taking one small jtrand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after an other application It becomes bea tl- fully dark and appears glossy and lus trous. This ready-to-use preparation Is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and fa youthful appearance. It la not In tended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv. LEGAL NOTICES "' mjmflftnnnnnr,'iiwr Notice to Creditor In the County Court, State of Oregon, In and for the County of Klam ath, In the Matter of the Estate of Abner Weed, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dorslened haa been duly appointed executor of the estate of AbnerWeed. deceased, by the County Court of Klamath County, State of Oregon, and that all persons having 'claim against the said estate are required to present the same to said executor at the First National bank of Klam ath Falls, Oregon, within six month of the first publication of this notice, verified as by law required. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregen, this 19th day of July, 1917. HORACE A. WEED, Executor of the Estate of Abner Weed Deceased. 19-26-8-9-16 Notice of FUlng of Commlsstoaer Re port for Klamath Drainage District Notice is hereby given to all per sons Interested In the land Included within the Klamath Drainage District, Klamath County, Oregon. The boundaries of said district are as follows, to-wlt: Commencing at the point where tbe railroad embankment of tbe Califor nia Northeastern railroad (or South, ern Pacific) crosses the north boun dary of lot 6 of section 1 in township 40 south, range 8 east, W. M.; thence following the surveyed meander lino in a southerly and easterly direction along and on tbe northerly and east erly boundary line of lots 6, 5, 8, B and 4. in std section 1, township 40 south, range 8 east, W. M., and lot S of section 6, township 40 south, range 9 east, W. M, and lots 8, 7, II, 6. 5 and IS of section 7, township 40 south, range 9 east, W. M., and lots 4 and 8 of section s, in lownsnip u south, range 9, B. W. M., and lots 9, 8. 7. 18. IS and 6 of section 17, town ship 40 south, range 9, E. W. M., and lots 5, 4 and S of section 80, town ship 40 south, range 9, B. W. M., and lot 5 and S of section 81, township 40 south, range 9, B. W. M., and lots B and S of section 81, township 40 south, rang 9, B. W. M., aad lota 7, 6, 5 and 4 of section 88, township 40 "" FEEL FRESH AND FIT You can fetl flnt all auaat aad avoid the depression which Is so often caused by an Inactive liver and the resultant stomach and bowel troubles, by using Nyal's Little Liver Pills. They act as a mild laxative and at the Mine time tone up the bowels and Increase the activity of the liver. Price 23c. (Indenwotfspha KLAMATH FALLS OREGON Wh? 9 whcrc vwmcuuui PEOPLE UV THIIB 0tUC3 LjijBTVI ?ug MIMtMMIOMMIMMMMIHMMtMIIMt T fouth, range 9 E. W. M., and lots 5 and 4 of section 27, township 40 south, range 9, E. W. M., and lots 4 and 8 of section 34, township 40 south, range 9, E. W. M., and lot 4 and 3 of section 35, township 40, south, range 9, E. W. M., and lota 8, 7, 6, 5, 11 and 12 of section 2, town ship 41'south, range 9, E. W. M aad lots 4 and 3, of section 1, township 41 south, range 9, E. W. M., and lot 5, 4 and 3 of section 12, township 41 south, range 9, E. W. M., aad lota C and 5 of section 7, township 41 south, range 10, E. W. M., and lot 2 of sec tion 18, township 41 south, range 10, E. W. M., and lot 6 and 6 of section 17, .township 41 south, range 10, E, W. M., to the point where said mean der line crosses the boundary line be tween the states of Oregon and Cal ifornia; thence west along said state boundary line, between said state of Oregon and California where said state boundary line intercepts tbe surveyed meander line In or near the southeast corner of lot 6, of section 16, township 41 south, range 8, E W. M.; thence in a northwesterly di rection and along said surveyed meander, line between lot 3 and C, and between lots 2 and 1, and be tween lota I and 8 of section 16, township 41 couth, range 8, E. W. M.; thence following aald surveyed mean der line on and along the westerly line of lot 4, 5 and 6 of section 9, township 41 south, range 8, B. W. M., and lot 2 of section 8, township 41 south, range 8, E. W. M., to the north line of aald section 8; thence follow- ing aald surveyed meander line on and along the westerly' boundary line of lot 2, of section 5, township 41 south, range 8, E. W. M., and on and along tbe northerly boundary line of lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 of section 4, town- ship 41 south, range 8, E. W. M., and on and along the westerly line of lota 4, 5, 6 and 7, of section 3, township 41 south, range 8, E. W. M., and lot 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, of section 34, township 40 south, range 8, E. W. M.; thence continuing on and long said surveyed meander line and along the westerly and northerly boundary of lota 6, 5 and 4, of sec tion 27, township 40 south, range 8, E. W. M., and lot S, of section 26, township 40 south, Range 8, E. W. M., to where aald surveyed meander line Intercept the railroad embank ment In said lot 3, of section 26, township 40 south, range 8, E. W. M.; thence in a northerly direction along the line of said railroad embankment thru sections 26, 23, 14, 11 13 and 1, In township 40 south, range 8, E, W. M., to the place of beginning. That the commissioner heretofore appoint ed to assess benefit and damage to the property and land situated in said drainage district and to appraise the cash value of the land necessary to betaken for right of way, holding basin and other' work of laid dis trict 'within or without the limits of said district, filed their report In this office on the first day of August, 1917, and you and each of you ate hereby notified tbat you may examine aald report and file exception to all or any' part thereof on or before tbe 3d ., W KH.J.W-.WV. , ...... C. R. DB LAP, County Clerk of Klamath County, Oregon. 8-9-16-83 re Owner of Transient Livestock and . to Whom It May Concern! Notice is hereby given tbat here after any owners of livestock from othH er counties in the state of Oregon or from any other state must immediately make a report to the Klamath County Stock Inspector, according to section 3582 of Lord' Oregon Law: that transient livestock will hereafter be assessed "according to section 3580 of Lord's Oregon Laws; that the taxes from such transient livestock' will here- aiier do oiviaeo auunsi uv ciBoreui jounties through' which livestock passes, according to section 3581 of Lord' Oregon Laws; and that here after all violation of any of the Pro vision of the Transient Livestock Act will be prosecuted to the ful!etr extent if tbe law under section S685 of Lord' Oregon Law. Dated this 13th day of Jane, 1917. ALBERT L. MARSHALL, Klamath Coaaty stock Iaspector, Oleae, Ore. 14-tl-38-5-lt-19-2f-2--lt-33-9w .'' riMY ML kCuS&xJ PROFESSIONAL CARDS tomt C. CLEGHOBN Coaaty Bwveyor Civil DR J. H. CARTER DENTIST OFFICE, ROOM 7 and WHITE BUILDINQ City ft County Abstract Co. ARTHUH B. WTXSOIf 517 Main St ABSTRACTS, LOANS AND 8 per cesV Money for INSURANCE DR. F. R. GODDARD . OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Suite 210. 1. O. O. F. TJesapl Remember Examination asl saltation Is free at soar hoase, or la the oasce. Farther I awe the portable folding steel table for hoase treat aseat. This fassiire the borne treatment to be 9qaJ to smy gives, hs the office end the price la the Phone S21. Residence phoaa SS8-B. MWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWWWWWWl WOOD Place your Order tor QREEN SLAB WOOD NOW est weed obtainable for the money Klamath Fuel Co. 0WWWWWWwwww0mA0W00w0 W. D. MILLER Rooting Contractor Malthold, Tar and Gravel Roof ing. Root Coating. Repair Work a Specialty. 838 8. Sixth Street Phone 893. "I Think That's Exquisite" These were the words of a Klamath Falls girl who was examining our new dieplry of Plckard'a Hand Painted China. "Such a dainty de sign and beautiful blend of colors," she continued. You also will think the j pieces for service and for ornamental purposes in Hand Painted China are ex quisite, if you will come in today and view them. They are an unusually carefully selected assortment from the foremost studio special- , islng on tbl work. i A a wedding gift or for your own home, they will meet with your Idea of 1 faultless excellence. Frank M. Upp Jeweler 4M Mala Street OsMal . t. Watak laaeeeter I GK J&fk sgrsT .sask W , asa1! .u .tiiX i' t s. ff "til vv-? t ii