The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 13, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Mki Evening Herald
y$T.p. SMITH, Editor
.?&? A lr FabHahsd dally ateeat Sunday a
y"'" Isirm h.mM' DnKIUhlaa IVnui nt
ilt r ,r- ............... - .
V&pf J? sOaauta Falls, at 111 Fonrtk attest
nlered at tie BostoBce at Klamath
Fails Oregon, for transmiasloa taroasb
Ue snails m eacond-elasa matter.
SabecrtnUoa terns by -tall U any
addraas La tae Catted States!
One year
OMBMtt -M
WF.DNK8UAY, MARCH 1.1, 1M8
Herald's Classified Ad vs.
HELP WANTED
WANTED Girl for housework. Call
phone 95. ll-5t
WANTED Xurccs for training In
Klamath Tails hospital. Apply to
Mary M. Kelly, Superintendent. ll-6t
WANTED Girl
small family.
0. W. Houiton.
for housework;
Phone 21. Mrs.
11-31
WANTED Nurses for training at
Klamath hospital. Mary M. Kelly,
superintendent. 912t
FOR RENT
FOR KENT Three vacant apart
menu for housekeeping. River
side Apts. 13-3t
FOR RENT Pasture for severs!
thousand head of stock In Lower
Klamath marsh. See A. A. MchafTey,
431 Main St., Klamath Falls. l-10t
FURNISHED ROOMS Prone lOiJ
cr enquire 135 Pins St. li-3t
FOR RENT Warm barn room for
four horses; also large hay loft.
130 First street, between Main and
Pine. Phone 9R. 9-tf
FOR RENT Two well furnished
Mcaro heated rooms with baths;
second block above First Xatlonal
bank; sunshine exposure; with o
without good board; terms reason
able. 228 4th at. Phone 135J. 8-6t
FOR RENT 8torage room, convea-
iaat location ; terms reasonable
Apply J. B., Herald office. 15-tt
FOR SALE
WSWWMSnlMMMMMIMMMMMSSM
FOR 8AL.E f 100; one 7 foot hotel
range; good working order with
waterback, etc. Phone 9 8 J. 13-tt
FOR SALE On easy terms, 80 acrei
under Irrigation, 1U miles to Mid
land, small bouse and barn. 433
Main street. 9-'f
MISCELLANEOUS
eSSMASSSSMMSSMMMMIMMM.
WWIWX.
FOR SALE Five room modern bun.
galow; plastered; large living and
dining room; large screen verandah;
2 closets, bath, pantry, china closet,
screened back porch with wbodsbed
attached; on two large south front
lets; fruit and shade trees, lawn, ce
ment walk, sewer; just oft paved
street. Price 83,250.
FOR SALE Million and a quarter ft.
of timber; 7 miles from Strahorn
railroad; on main county road. $1.50
per thousand.
J. T. WARD CO.,
618 Hal Street
ORPHEUS THEATER
Bluebird Photoplays present
RUTH CLIFFORD
la
"THE RAVAGE"
In ve acts, also a 1-reel comedy
Music by Mr. FlttpaUlck aad
Harry Bore!
Klamath Lodge No. 137, 1. O. O. F.,
meets Friday night. H. F. Esell,
N. O., Nate Otterbeln, Secretary.
Ewauna Encampment No. 46, 1. O.
O. P., meets Tuesday night. W. A.
Masten, C. P., Nate Otterbeln Scribe.
Regular communications
W
Klamath Lodge No. 77, A. F. j K
ft A, M., second Monday of
esch month. A. R. Leavltt, W. M.
&-&
"i : NOTICE OK ESTRAV
Casta to ray place at the Doak
ranch, on Upper Klamath Lake, In
December, a 1-year-old Alley, branded
f II oa right front shoulder. M. Dab
ster. -3t"
- Kellers cafe, ops all night. J7J
Hsfcfi. Jttlaatratt. ll-tr
nu
PREPARING FOR
El
Itlfi GATHERING SCHKlULKIt FOR
JINK HTII IX MONTANA, PIKKS
PKAK A.l OTIIKH POINTS OK
OIISKItVATION.
rB . v,...,. r... ...... u n
e.i .i... . ... ' ....,!" ... ..'..
ceiuuunis lruui me suuiunrsi arc prc-i
, ,n .,.,. xi .i, i!
Jimcv In order In bo In Iho smith -
western part of the state on June S
to observe a total eclipse of the sun
whlrli will occur then.
Prof. W. S. Adams of the Carnegie
observatory on Mount Wilson, near
here, will be the leader of the ex
pedition, which will Include a num
ber of astronomers and mnthemetl
clans from the Mount Wilson nndi
Echo Mouutaln observatories, and a
number of l.os Angeles and Pasa
dena men who arc Interested. The
scientists plan the trip because they
believe conditions for observation In
Montana win be more favorable than
elrewhcrc.
Elaborate preparations for making i
a photographic record of 'the eclipse1
arc in progress. It Is said the eclipse,
rill not last more than two minutes
at any one point, and will complete
its path over tho United States in
forty-seven minutes.
Pike's Peak, Colorado, wilt be an
other favorable point for observa
tion, the astronomers say, nnd It Is
reported that several hundred scien
tific men will view It from that point.
If you have n Standard lire Inmr-
anre iollry In n Standard company,
Jim Mill not need to worry vtlicn the
llre roiiien. Sec Ctillrotc. 7
SECURITY STORAGE Farmer'
Warehouse Co. Furniture household
goods or miscellaneous. Fireproof
building. All goods Insured; always
accessible. Private compartment iff
desired. Complete protection; lowest
rates. Phone 22 8W. We arrange
transfer. 4-lm
T17I.E LAM
litre Is a chance in a thousand.
Don't spend years regretting u lost
oportunity. See R. E. Smith regard.
Ing Tulo land!. 8-tt
you'll have to hurry of you expect
to get it roil I bargain in a home on
eajr term. See Clillcotc. 7
H
OUSTON'
s
Mrlropolllan Annjasntenti
HOUSTON
OPERA HOUSE
Friday and Saturday, March SO, .10
William Fox Presents
Tlietlu Iluru
as
' CLEOPATRA
"Tin- Sit en of the Xlle,"
Directed by Cordon Edwards,
Standard Pictures Special
STAR THEATER
Triangle 11 no ArtA Presents
Rny Stewart
In
THE MKIUCIXE .MAX"
Put on In Western Stylo, also
dundy comedy coming Friday
DougluH Fnlrbankn
"REACHING l0lt THE MOON"
TEMPLE THEATER
Albert E. Smith
presents
Ihnrt Overton, Murium 1'ouclio and
Julia Hivnyne Gordon
lu
"SOLDIERS 111' CHANCE"
A Illue Ribbon 1'enture
ADMISSION TEN CENTS
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
MOTION PICTURES
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Man Mi, Oraaea
MM UN
SBMpslSJSBSSr
Woman Police Force
Around
WASHINGTON, l. C.March 13.
Tao War Department -ha e'tabllshed
e nrcnmc police force.
Witt, more than a million and a
half men already In khaki, and mil-
Item more awaiting the call to the
I color, the Department has turned to
tin- Hi-c.illcd weaker sex for assist
ance lii disposing of a vltr. wartime
t " mem
I Thousands of young nn.oi ham
., .... ... ,,,.
?' t'o cltilty of ho mllltniy
!1'
To see that then itlrla are
protected from dangers, the Depart
nuntV Commission on Training Camp
Activities has appointed fifty-five
women deputy sheriffs to do scouting
nnd patrol work. In all parts of the
country the women arc on duty under
tho supervision of especially estab
lished Girts' Protective Dureaus.
Rlrls actually resident In the vlcln.
Ity of the ramps nre protected. Run-
pwnya nre restored to their parents,
nnd amusement places are scrutinized
carefully. The work offers an op-
portttnlty for tho officer to ozcrclso
discretion, sympathy, and a knowl-
edge of human nature that particul
arly nre her own. -
These women are trained sociolog
ical workers and so peculiarly equip
ped for efficient service. Their duties
nro Intensely personal In character
and arc concerned chiefly with Indl
xldunls. Although co-operating close-
I Iv with the military authorities and
local jiollce. they wear no uniform,
(ballet' or distinguishing mark of any
kind.
"Often," says Miss Maude Miner,
ihalrman of the Committee on Pro-
'terllve Work for Girls, "the women
Why We Are At
War With Germany
Itjr EPHRADf DOTOLAM ADAMS
Executive Head, History Department,
LelaBd Staaford Jaalor University
THE NATION' AXD MORAL
DUTIES
The rulers of Ucrmnny believe that
they hiive the right to prevail over
all othci nations. They also bellevo
that tho power of the stato Is the oily
object for which Its rulers should
struggle. Still further, they believe
that moral principles and ideas have
no place In determining the actions of
tho state, since the solo duty of the
state Is to get power. This Is Ger
man political philosophy. American
political philosophy, from tho very
begglnlng of our Institutions, has op
posed this theory, and now In this
war is fighting against It. For the
c-ermnn theory necessarily carries
with it utter denial of the claims of
moral feeling, of International right,
oir human decency and chivalry.
The German hlstclsn, Treltchke,
at whoso feet princes and rulers sat,
eugerly absorbing his teachings, do-
oted his life to spreading this gospel
or potter. It Is true, he said sneorr
Ingly, that "a htock of Inhberlted con.
coptlons of integrity and morality Is
n necessity for government, (useful,
that subjects of the state be obedi
ent), but "the end all and be all of
a state Is Power." The state Is the
solo Judgo of tho morality of Its own
'.actions. It is. In fact, above moral
ity, or, In other words, whatever Is
nccodsary is moral."
From this It follows, In Interna
tlonal relations, that there Is no rule
or guide to conduct except self-Interest,
In this present war a follower
of Tieitschke, one of the leading common-school
educators of Oermany,
Kiruchcnstelner of Munlich, drives
homo tho theory. "The great lesson
which tho German people has bad to
learn is to think In terms of power.
. . . Lot no one here say that
small states, too. can have a national
llfn nf Ihnlr AVlt. Tpiia mn Inn
tho' great states around them allow
them to exist. Rut any day may see
tho end of their existence, In spite of
nil treaties to the contrary.
Neither alliances nor treaties provide'
tno least security. . . . There
nro no ethical friendships between
states lu our day. . . . There
a re only friendships f convenience,
And friendships of convenience last
Just ns long as the convenience Itself."
Professor Eulenberg of Lelpsig sums
It up, "All ethical considerations aro
Spaco donated by CaUfni sis Osagw.
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH
Big Camps
JproUctlvo
officers find girts In tho
victoity of the camps who aro at
tracted by the presence of the uni
form. Koine vt these are girls who
have answered advertisements and
who arrive In camp cities with Insu
fficient funds; others are runawaya
from thrlr hotnea In nearby cities and
country towm. A girl resident of the
town, who It disposed to resist dis
cipline. Is taken to her homo by the
woman officer and her mother warned
ot her danger. The officers also visit
nearby amusement places to discover
oung i:lrls who seem to need pro
taction and to see
that local ordln
aiici-s arc obeyed.
ADVERTISED MAT
The following unclaimed mail mat
tcr advertised on the 9th of March,
will be sent to the DIvlstonNif Dead
Letters, San Francisco, Cal., on tho
23d of March. A charge of one cent
will be mndo for each letter delivered
from this list.
Andrews, Charles.
Coe. Al.
Condle, Thomas.
Cowen, R. A.
HolmesJack.
Jones, Morris (2).
Lame, J.
I.uik, Mlsa Myrtle.
Mallette. K. A.
McDroom, Ed.
Oauradt. A. J.
I'chane, R.
Rhoads, C. R.
Shcehan, Daniel.
Stewart, J. E.
Thompson, C.
Trueman, George E.
W. A. DEI.ZELL. P. M.
completely alien to the state and the
state must therefore resolutely keen,
mem at arms lengtn."
Can we wonder that the German
Foreign Secretary spoke of the broken
treaty with Relglunt as "a scrap of
paper"? or that the school 'children
of Germany celebrated the sinking
of tho LusRaala? or that German
agents In America, smoothly friendly
In appearance, secretly ploted, before
we. were In the war, to destroy our
Industries, our railways, even our
lives?
Is there no such thing any mora as
a common humanity no "decent
respect to the opinion of mankind,"
as Thomas Jefferson stated It la the
Declaration of Independence? Is
jour Ideal of righteousness, yea, even
of unselflshnesss, Impossible la Inter.
national politics? Tnla war, If Oer
many la defeated, aaajr decide these
qwcNtloas, but If aersmany wlaa, the
the straggle baa Jaat begun.
This American democracy of ours
denies, and has always denied, the
German theory; It asserts that the
laws which formulate the duties of)
men toward each other are binding
upon nations equally with Individ
uals. For centuries civilisation baa
been slowly advancing from Ignor
ance, prejudice, and uasellshness
toward sympathy, underatandlng, and
a desire to ee Justice doao, whether
between Individuals or natlona. The
"be all and end all" of a state "is
not Power It Is Justice.
And the German government has
left us In no doubt as to the results
of her theaory, In application. That
government has broken a solemn
treaty with Belgium, ordered the
murder of innocent hostages, bom
barded unfortified towns, torpedoed
unarmed passenger ahlps, destroyed
works of art where they could- not
be carried to Germany, plotted secret
war against neutral nations all of
tbem actions she once pledged herself
to forego haa lost, In short, all
sense, apparently, that she Is dragg
Ing the lormer good name of the Ger
man people thru a mire of dishonor,
' !. ...I. . ..a... ... . .-
the cialn of which will not be remov-
ed for fenerations. 'Against this mad
J philosophy and mad government the
war must be waged, until they are
defeated, or there to no aafety for
'men or nations.
-
This Is the third f a series ol ten
'articles by Professor 'Adsass.
Powar Casaaay.
FALLS, OREGON
TOR UNITED STATES SKNATOIl
It. N, SUtitlcld. ,u
Farmer, Stockrnlcr anil lliisliiewuiian
A man who 'does things.
Who has accomplished something.
Who knows how to work to got re.
suits.
Who know a Oregon's needs, in
qulrcmcnts and resources.
Who has tho experience, knowledge
and business understnudlng.
Who. as a stnto legislator for six
... .i...i .inn.. ,m.ii for1
TUB11B. IlMSt nilVIIUJ uu.iw .. -
Oregon.
Whose republicanism U unnues
tinned and whose ability Inn been
proven.
(Paid Advertlaumetit)
Glass of Hot Water
. Before' Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluice ef the system each
morning and wash away the
petteneua, stagnant mattir,
Those of us wno are accustomed lu
feel dull and heavy when wo arise;
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom
ach, lame back, can, Instead, both look
and feel aa fresh as a daisy by wash
ing the poisons and toxins from tho
body with puosphated hot water each
morning.
Wa ahould drink, beforo brcnkfait, a
glass ot real hot water with n tea
spoonful of limestone phosphato In It
to flush from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels thu pre
vious day's Indigestible waste, snur
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying tho en
tire alimentary tract beforo putting
more food Into the stomach.
The action ot limcstono phosphato
nnd hot water on an empty stomach Is
wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out
all tl.o four fermentations, gnHcs,
waste and aridity nnd gives nno a
splendlld appctlto for breakfast and
It Is said to be but n little while until
the roars begin to appear In the
checks. A quarter pound of limcstono
phosphato will cost very Utile at the
drug store, but Is aufTlrlcnt to make
anyone who Is bothered with bllous
ness, consllpatllon, stomach troublo or
rheumatism a real enthusiast on tho
subject of Internal sanitation. Try It,
and you are assured that you will look
better and feci better In vvery wny
shortly. Adv.
44- l
NiiSftiiiilgflHHH
mteSBSBSBSBSBsnE&N SBsH
SBSBskgBSBSBSSsP' .SBSBSBSBsl
BSBSBSBSBSBSBSS, BSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSS. .SSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBsfl
Bikgggl
asasasasasasaV SlH
-:...:- :
If Backacny or
Kidneys
I Eat less meat.
tho
.. i. ,
er.t!-;
''
Uric acid In meat excites tho kid
neys, they becomo overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and fool ilka lumps ot
lead. The urlno becomos cloudy; tho
bladder Is irritated, and you may bo
obliged to seok relief two or thtco
times auring the night. When tho
kidneys clog you rauHt Help them
flush off tbe'body's urinous waste or
you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery In tho
kidney region, you suffer from back
ache, sick headache, dlzzlnoss, stom
ach gets sour, tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when tho
westher Is bad.
Eat less meat, drinks lots of water:
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
Sfooaful la a glass of water before
IRRITABLE
NERVOUS
Wat Conditio ef Indiana Lady
Before Beginning lb Tnka
Car J-u-i, (he Woman's
Tonic.
Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. II, llnnkcmeler,
o! ilili (own, says: "I look so well, end
'mil so well, that II docs not seem ns II I
ever needed Cirdtil. Hut I wns not nl-
wnys (his w.iy ... I Ililnk I tinve Inltett a
diuen bottles ... before my little girl
came.
I wns fccllni! drendtully b.id, hail liend-
intlic, bncLiclic, sick at my stomach, no
! energy . . . I was very Irritable, loo, nnd
nervous.
I b.-ii.iii taklnu Cardut about 0 months
bclore my baby cntuc. As n result all
those bad IcellnKS left me, and I Just led
nrand, u:l as II uotlilntf nt all was the
nutter, and when the end came I was
li.inlly sick al all,
Since lli.it I have never liken Cardul
at nil . . . II has done me good, and I
know It will help ollieis, II llicy will only
try II."
Many women Ifave written nmleful let
ters like the above, tclllni ol Hie good
thai Cardul has done thcni. Why should
It not help yon, loo? II you sutler from
any ol the ailments so common to women,
and (eel the need cl a sale, reliable,
.1 ..... . M .
slrenRliieninR tonic, we urpeyou tooe-
cln today and clvc Cardul a talr trial.
- . 1 , .
Vour denier sells'Card-u-l,
nit-io
llllllllllli llll i
NOSE CL0QQE0 FROM
A C0L00R CATARRH
Apply Cream In Noatrila T
Open Up Air raasagea.
hiii iiiiiiiiiniiiii i
, iili! What ri-llefi Vour clogged
noitrlls open rlr.ht .in, tho nlr 1
tntns of our head ure clear unci you
ctiu lirrtiltiu freely. No mora hawking,
lUtiKli't: mucous dlsclmrgo, head-
' nvlir, dryni'os- no struggling fur
irrnth nt night our cold or catarrh
l one.
' iiou't st.'iy attirfi'd up) (let a small
' bottle nf i:i-'( CrNini Halm from your
druggist now. Apply n lltllo'of this
tr.icrniit, nulliepllc cream In your
loutrlli. tot It, penetrate thruugh
nvry nlr p.isuigc of the head; sootho
nnd icnl the swollen, Inflamed mu
cous iiiemlirune, gUIng you Instnnl
relief. Ely's Crnim Halm Is. Just
v. lint ex cry cold nnd catarrh sufferer
tins bicn becking. It's Just spl'iu-
.11,1 A.lv
Ti:uni: c ..os kurs's cr curope
A!.K GIVING 'I OASTED
CICAKirnT., rOTIiHUOY3
To anyone v.ho dor-n't know of the
wonderful ndvanccs Hint hive brcn made
In the preparation of srr.ul.ins tobaccos
in the last few years it may sound strange
to speak of toasted cigarettes.
Strictly speaking, wc should say clga-
rrnrs maueoi loaned tobacco; thesmok.
crs of tills country will recognise it more
readily by its trade name, "LUCKY
STKIKU" the toasted cigarette.
The American Tulncco Company are
producing millions of these toasted ciga
rettes nnd thc arc brimr bouuht in
enormous quantities through the various
louacro Hums cniuluctrd by the nes
papers of the country and forwarded
through the Kcd Cross Society to the boys
This new process of treating tobacco
rot only improves the flavor of the tobacco
hut it seals in this flavor and makes
the cigarettes keep better.
Tlie Red Cross nurse Is always glad to
hnvo a cigarette for the wounded soldier,
. lu most instances, that is the first
thing asked for.
Botk
er
(.'Iocs of Salts lefi
ore
breakfast
': :: r4t4.4444t
broalifant for a fow dnys, and your
liiiinuys win tnon act fine. This fa
moils salts Is made from tho acid of
grapes unit lonon Julco, combined
with lltl.la, and has been used for
gcnorntlons to cloan clogged kidneys
mm biimuiaio mom to normal activ
ity, also to noutrallso tho acids in
urlno, so it no longer la a source ot
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness, Jnrt Salts Is inexponslvo, cannot In
Jme; makes a dollghtful effervescent
lllhlu water drink which everyone
should tako now nnd thon to keep
tho kidneys clean nnd active. Drug
gists here say thoy sell lots or Jad
Salts to folks who bellevo In over
coming kidney trouble while It Is
only trouble. Adv.
wra.MamAY, m.XUvu
KT MK MAKIJ v0l, jJJ
SUIT
I'Eitii.cr iit
IllglicM (Irmle nf Wtkmil
mt,l
i'iiia.ti:ii
Spring WiNdriH
V
Mir lll.pe.lln,, n,,''
Chas. J. (kl
Hiirrnmiir In lK-w0 ntos,
MKIICIM.NT TMlm
niH Main St. "
Wa wish t nmioiinre Ut
after March inn, , ,,
sell meat inr
CASH ONLY
PALACE M.tllKKT,
PEOPLE'S M.UIKKT,
STEIXMKT. MiRKEt.
KSK1H
WE HUY, hEI.I, AXD
E.CII.Mii:
Shoes and Clothaf
(JIVE I'S A CALL
W. H. ROSS
INNI Main St.
We Have
Just Wrecked
Oim llulik While KtrrakCsr
One riylng .Merklc Motorrrdt
s
11m kim',1 rtN nre for sole at sal
gain.
WIICCKI.VG DKPARTMKn
TI'.I.FORD ItltOS. GAR.IGI
II Main HI.
sBapssaJssssSi)iMMMsMJaaaa
New Cily Launij
We Ouaranits Our Wtrk.'
Shirts and Collars Issatnt
We also wash silk, wool, sai
ered gods vsry cartfully. Try
once and be convinced. Oer
are right Prions 154.
127 Fourth St
Sack ef First National
Hpcclal attention girea Mas
Orders
J. POSPISIL
IRK.VCH DRY CI.IUJ(I!
AND PRKHHIXa
Agency
Kik. TuIoHbi 0.
230 Main St. I'swassUl
Passengers
and Baggage
Anywhere in the Of
Qiick Service
ReasooaUe
PHONE 187
Western Trawfe:
Company
""" -
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