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&. TWO
THE "'""'" " vi AUATH FALLS. OREGON
MMxmv.Ai'mn,,.,.
ing Herald
W. O. SMITH, Editor
daily attest Sunday by
ft BenM PafcUshlng Company of
i falls, at 111 Ftnrth straw.
I at Iks attatoflce at KUatetB
fMto. Oregon, tor titdasadnaloa throat
i m iimium miwr.
aiiisitloa tenna fcr aaaii w
I M th UMtea Bwusu
-
OMMtk "
a
MONDAY, Al'HII. I, UHH
Herald's Classified Advs,
HELP WANTED
KJaaaft hSt News
mmtmm
WANTED Woman, or possibly two,
' to make house to house canvas dis
tributing samples of "Clean Easy
'Soap." Good pay, easy work. See
.Mr. Burrlngton at Hotel Hall, Tues
day evening, between 7 and 8. 1-21
FOR RENT
juuuuuumj uinnri i
FOR BENT Two larce well fur
nished steam heated rooms with
b:tha. 118 Fourth street, near Main
Price reasonable. Pbone 135 J nu-ot
FOR RENT Pasture for several
thousand haad of stock In lower
Klamath Marsh. Sea A. A. Mehaffcy,
41 Mala at.. Klamath Falls. 16-tf
FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale. J. T
N Perkins, 717 Johnson, phone 324W
l-6t
FOR SALE Suckling calves. Shlp
plngton hotel. 29-3t
FOR SALE Hlcn grade Netted Gem
seed potatoes. The result of six
yeara of acUntinc hill selection. lm
prove the quality and increase the
yield of your crop by planting the
beat seed ot the best variety. E. I.
Applegate. phone 14F2. Klamath
Falls. 28-5t
HAY FOR CALE Flftjr-ton stack
rat crop alfalfa and timothy at
lfcKlnale ranch. Pine Grove. E. I.
Applegate, phone HF2, Klamath
Falls. 28-5t.
, e
4) TL'LK LAKE TALES
0
Mr. Coters Is the owner of a new
Ford car.
E, M. Elliott and family have mov.
ed on their homestead for the sum
mer, Dorothy, Nell and Jack will re
main In town untlfschool closes. Mrs.
Elliott's mother, Mrs. Kcdgeld Is at
the homestead also.
Little Christian Freer has been on
the stck list, but Is now Improving
Siirlne work here Is now progress-
! tilnntx tirVi tilrttvln tr find watAiltti t
nre belnu done. A considerable por-j
tlon of the Roxernmcnt land near the
lake Is being cultivated. i
Mr. (Slick spent several days last)
week In Klamath Falls. While there
he purchased n new Ford car.
The women's Club met with Mrs.
Crandall this week. The work for
the Red Cross continues. The work
averages one suit of pajamas h week
for every two women attending.
Foch Is Man of
Wide Experience
PLKV.VA POINTERS
-
-
The farmers of this district are
cry busy putting In their crops.
i
Georce Kcms and George Ageri
were Klamath FalU visitors Friday. )
Kutherlno Ess Is much Improved
from an attack ot pneumonia, from
which she has been suffering for the
past two week.
Mrs. Charles Scvlts ot Klamath
Falls was here visiting Mrs. George
Shell last week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Joo Foster or Round
Lake bnve moved over In the Orli
dale district to put In a grain crop on
the 3. M. Mumford place.
County School Superintendent Edna
Wells, visited Orlndalc and Plevna
last Thursday. She gave very Inter
esting talks on gardening and Thrift
Stamps.
m
KKI'EE MAX WILL
i) WITH COLORS
LOST AND FOUND
MlAMMAAMAi
FOUND On Jefferson street, be
tween Second and Firth, keyring with
desk and Yale keys. Call at Herald
oflce. l-3t
LOST Will party who saw someone
take three horse Iron eveners from
fllith and. Main call 2G3W. 30-2t
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Boarders and roomers;
honte cooking. Apply at 812 Oak
treat. 27-t
FOR SALE Beautiful new furnlsl.od
home, on corner lot, paved str-et;
close in; double constructed; 5;ill
basement, stone foundation, lanja
veranda and back porch; labor saving
kitchen, electric light fixtures In;
sjood plumbing; nil modern refine
ments; everything complete; rugs.'
drapery, brass beds, player piano with
$1(0 worth of music rolls. Every
thing goes for f 5,000.
J. T. WARD CO.,
IS Hals Street
ORPHEUS THEATER
Wm. Fox Prear-nta
June Caprice in
"UNKNOWN 274"
A strange adventure of a young girl
in a big city.
Cf-Ks
Klamath Lodge No. 137, 1. 0. 0. F.,
meats Friday night. ' H. F. Esell,
N. O., Nate Otterbein, Secretary.
Ewauna Encampment No. 46, 1. O.
O. F., meeta Tuesday night. W. A.
Masten, O. P., Nate Otterbein Scribe.
a Regular communications
fS Klamath Lodge No. 77, A. F.
A. M., second Monday of
each month. A. R. Leavltt, W. M.
NOTICE
.
), There are funds In the city treasury
"for the redemption of the following
keala:
Series F Nos. 7, 1.
Series O No. 5.
Series H No. .
laterest ceases on above bonds
i April 1, 1918.
i at Klamath Falls, Ore., this
.STtli slay of March, 1918.
J. W. SIEMENS,
tl-tt Cky Treasurer.
lty Aiworiatctl I're-w
General Ferdinand Foch, the now
commnnder.ln-chlef of nil the allied
armies In France, Is of Ilasque origin.
Ho was born nt Tarboe In 1851, but
was raised at Moti. Rather than be
come n German after the annexation
of Lorraine. Foch preferred to return
to Franco and help to prepare Franco
for the struggle he belloxcd ultimate
ly would take place. He entered the
poljtechnlc school with tho number
72. He left It tho 45th In his class
a rank that was not considered at
Justifying hopes of a great future.
He never dazzled by his brilliance,
but he showed what wonders could be
accomplished by application. He ncv
er ceased to study, except to teach.
Tho stars of n general were given
Foch In 1907. and the command ot
the Superior War school, where
left his mark as n professor.
ring a more active command, he re
signed In 1512 and commnnded suc
cessively the Eighth nnd Twentieth
nimy corps, and procd that ho was
one of the few mllltnry writers or
proressors who was also an efficient
handler of men In the field.
The war found Foch nt Nancy, the
headquarters ot the Twentieth Corps.
His corps was attached to General
Cnstelnnu's army, and he was selected
to command a new nrmy concentrat
ing behind tho center of tho .force
marching to the Belgian frontier to
meet the Germans.
This army was not ready in time
to take part In the battle of Charle
rol, but It contributed singularly to
the victory or tho Marnc, Koch's 120,.
000 men holding the center in that
struggle. Before them were nearly
200,000 Germans, Includlng'tho Pnis
slnn Guard, nnd nt times the pres
sure was so great that It seemed tho
thin line must break.
"Thov nre so frantic in 'their at
tacks," said Foch, "it must be that
things are going badly with them
elsewhere, so let's bold on."
At another stage of tho struggle
aides came up with the disquieting
and left
to give
news that both the right
wings had been obliged
ground.
"In that case," said Foch, "there's
nothing to do but smash them In the
center. )rdcr up the Moors."
General Dubois, with the Moors on
his left, smashed the Germans so
-i tram the wat and mean
... -- l I, In .iiO.II-il I Pel."
ncrt ;ir - -
i
The Klrt Ainerlcnn Life lnurance
luvoHllnntu the now 1918 vol-
tnritv.
The only action of the bill to which
there wa srloui objection was tho
one providing that In determining tho
value of the shares of national or
state banks for taxation by state or
local authorities, tho nluo of govern
ment bonds be deducted. It finally
was amended to apply only to bonds
Issued during the war,
A motion by Representative Dom
inic of South Carolina to have tho
.oriinn eliminated, was voted down.
The general plan ot raising hugo
...,. t.v hnml Issues without Increas-.
hard In the center that the Prussian (n( UMton waa attacked by Hepn
Guard was thrown back upon and ionUlVM Keating of Colorado and
Into the Saint Goiul marshes. Von nuddMton 0f Alabama, democrat,
Hansen's right wing ns obliged to, . nreen of Iowa, republican. An-
retire In unison, nnd Foch was able to . hM0 ,r,unients, Majority
OUCH!
PAIR
m
RHEUM S
re-establish his line.
After the Moroccan riflemen, by
throe furious charges, hod captured
the chateau of Momloment. report by
ho nvlatora showed that In their re
tltcmcnt hnileft a gap between their
wing and von flnusen' right. It was
by promptly profiting from this situa
tion. In massing his troops against
he J von Hausen's exposed flank, that
Prefer-1 Foch disengaged General Langle Do
Cnry's troops on his right, and- con
tributed Inrgoly to the defeat of the
German army.
The many friends of C. J. Clause,
former agent for the Southern Pacific
company In Klamath Falls, will be In
terested to learn that he has given up
the post at Germer, Calif., to which
he was transferred from this point,
and is Identified with the Thirty
sixth Engineers Railway Transportn.
tlon Staff regiment, now stationed at
Camp Grant, Rockford, Ills.
Get a Leader Accident policy and a
Low Cost Health policy, la the Trav
elers, from Chllcote, 633 Mala. 7
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that on and
after April 1st tho price of automo
bile labor will be advanced from 91
per hour to 91.25 per hour.
Klamath Garage Men's Ass'n.
l,3t
Fireproof Storage, lowest rate.
28tf FARMERS' WAREHOUSE CO.
You'll have lo Hurry of you expect
to get a real hargala la a homo oa
easy terms. See Chllcote. 7
LIBERTY
Li
OANBILL
1M
EXPECTED THAT IT WILL PASS
KKXATK TODAY LOAN OF
MORE THAN BILLION DOLLARS
TO ALLIES AUTHORIZED
WASHINGTON. D. C. April 2.
Tho Liberty Loan bill was passed
unanimously by the bouse Saturday
night, In virtually the same form as
v t.
STOP HUI TEHIXG! HKMKF IKS
THE MOMEXT YOU APPLY OLD
"ST. JACOBS LIXIMKNT"
Ithuutnatlsiu Is "palu only."
Not one iiiso lit llfty require! Intor
uitt troiliuotit. Hlop diugglngl Rub
tho misery right awiiyt Apply sooth,
lug, penetrating "HUnroba l.lnliueiil"
dlroelly upon tho "tender spot" and
...,ll.,f numm Inallltlllv. "St. JnCOb
should be Increased 20 per cenL nnd ,Utl1,Ml ,-onquorn pain. It I harm
probably would be. but "possibly" not m ,,,,,(,,, Unliiieiil which never
at thla session ot congross, i tnti,.10titi and cannot burn tho skin.
The bill ss passed give Hccrctar) ,lmllor ,,( Hlop complaining! Get
McAdoo authority to Issuo "'0u0'",i hiiiiiII irlnl hotllo of "81. Jacobs Lin.
000,000 In certificates of Indebted- 1mi(1. i(( n)). (nK Mim, ,, , jut
ness, to Issue 94.800.000.000 more of ,,, ,.. bo ,,. from tncM.
niallr pain, oreiips and stlffiiO't.
Don't suffer! Relief nwitlla you. "St.
Leader Kitchen said he believed taxes
Liberty Bend, in addition to tho 3,.
606,000,000 now authorized hut un
issued, fixes the Interest rnto on tho Mnmrir , JH, nK m (r
third bond Issue at 4 U I'i'r cent, ami .. ...,,,,, tint-k.
- . .. . -. ... . .Lint..... i l""" '
authorises tno inn oi mi nuumv
11,050,000,000 to the allien.
ache, sprains nnd swelling. -Adv.
QUIT MEAT IF
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
r.KK A TABLKHPtlOM'LI.
HALTS IK HACK Hl'llTS
IIMDDKK lUrTHEIIH
(! )i)ii hmo Fotoru lie.idiichei, nervou
Olt nnd dlzty spoils, sleeplessness, arid
(stomach or tlieiimiitlum In bad would-
or, mt from )our pliarmucist nuout
We are a nation of meat osier nnd. four ounce of Jnd Sail; tako a
our blood I tilled with uric acid, say tnblospooiifi.l In a gtas of wator be
a well known authority, who warusifure breakfart each morning, and In
us to be constantly on guuid ugulnst n few days your kldn)a will art
kidney trouble. lliv- This faiiiou sail Is made from
The kldneya do their utmost to free' tho nchl of grape and lemon Juice,
the blood of this Irritating acid, but 'combined with llthh, and ha boon
tho overwork; 'used for generations to flush nnu
I'
VOICE OF MAYOR'S DAUGHTER I
PRAISED IN LOS ANGELES
Mrs. Vera Berryhtll, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Crlsler or this city,
receive praise In a late Issue of the
Lo Angelej Examiner, for nor work
along musical line. Mrs. Berryhlll,
who U a pupil of Thcophllus Fits,
sang at a "recent recital In Los An
geles. The Exnmlncr, In speaking of Mrs.
Berryhlll, says:
"Mrs. Vera Berryhlll, who possess
es a voice of unusual emotional col
oring, sang tho famous 'Waltz Song'
from the comic opera 'Tom Jones,'
with splendid effect. She Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Crls
ler of Klamath Falls, Oregon, who
have been spending tho wintor
months In the South. Mr. Crlsler Is
the mayor and one or the successful
business men of Klamath Falls."
jeMt9M9999999999MM
HEAD STUFFED FROM I
CATARRH OR A COLO 1
San Craam AaaeMlaNi
upaaa Atr
become weak from
they get sluggish; the cllmlnatlvo
tissues clog and thus the waste Is re
tained In the blood to poison the en
tire system.
i When your kidney ache and feel
like lumps of lead, and you Imvo
atlnging pains In the back or the
urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, or
the blsdder Is Irrltablo, obliging uu
7JJT J to seek relief during the night; when
'stimulate clogged kldno), to lieu-
trnllzo Hie arid In urine so It I no
longur a sourco of Irritation, thus
eliding urinary and bladder disorders.
Jud Hall I luvipeusho nnd rnnnnt
InJure: inakoi a delightful nfferve-
rent llthlu.water drink, and nobody
ran niiil.o a uiistnko by taking n lit
tle occasionally to keep the kldti)S
liiui and mllvo Ailv.
H
OUSTON'
Metropolitan Amassment
s
HOUSTON
OPERA HOUSE
coMi.va
WcUnewUy, April 3rd
HKES UROH, MINSTREL
14 People Oae Night Oaly
. STAR THEATER
Triangle Fine Aria Present
THE SHIP OK DOOM,"
With an ull-star cast. Also
"The' KiiUciiJnmer Kills"
TEMPLE THEATER
Pathe PrewenU
Ivan Mosukla and Tanya Fetner la
"THE PAINTED DOLL"
Produced by the Russian Film Cor
pcratlcn. Also
A Lonesome Liiku CVnimly
ADMIMION TIN CENTS
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
MOTION PICTURKi
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAY!
SAGE TEA KEEPS
. YIHIR KAOARK
WHEN MI.XED WITH SULPHUR TO
Illll.VGH HACK ITS IIEAUTIKUI.
LUSTRE AT ONCE '
Gray hair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know tho
advantages or a youthful appearance.
Your hair Is your charm. It makes or
mars the fare. When It fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, Just a few
applications of Sago Tea and Sulphur
enhances Its appearance a hundred
fold. Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare tbo recipe at homo or
get from any drug store a S0-cent bot
tle or "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound',' which Is merely the old
tlmo recipe Improved by the addition
ot other ingredients, Thousands of
folks recommend this ready-to-jso
preparation, because It darkens the
hair beautifully, besides no one ca,n
possibly tell, as it darkens so natur
ally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with it, drawing,
this through the hair, taking one I
small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, Its natural
color Is restored and It becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous, and you appear
years younger,
Wysth's Sags and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet reqiitslrt).
It Is not lntsndsd for the cure miti
gation or prerestloa of 4(aeaie. Adv
raaIM0M99999999999999
lustaut reiu't no wamm sour
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages ot your bead clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffling, blowing, headache, dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night; your sold or catarrh disap
pears. Get a small bottlo of Ely's Cream
balm from your druggbn now. Apply
a little of this fragrant antiseptic,
healing cream la your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air pasuge
ot the head, soothes the laflkmrned or
swollen mucous membrane aid relief
cornea Instantly.
It's just tine. Don't stay stufed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh. Ad.
Big
Celebration
and Bali
At Malin
April 6th
A Patriotic Program will be
rendered by the schools of
KluiMa View aad Malla and
a patriotic oration will be
rendered. This event la la
commcmoratlott of the en
trance of the Unlfd States
Into thu world war one year
ago,
PROGRAM BEGINS AT
HEVEN-THIRTY
Good music Is gnaraateed.
Everybody cordially invited
Malin Civic
Improvement
Committee
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTE
rsT a year it has become
famous; the man's cig
arette for the men who are
working over here, and
fighting over there.
The reason? Because
it's made of Burley pipe
tobacco and because
IT'S TOASTED
10c
M yaw liibt daw sal
tutt tkm, Midi Ul
forcuaaf I2xk.
Tli Atactic m
TiUtU,N.Y.Cil
irni
'iiP5,aaa5ftisiBaaaaT
C) Guaranteed by
WyfMJL&tA&
Early Bird &,
A
'$
snV.aV iJ m
sfaaaV
, Alis-TO
ir' nam
1918 Spring Sife
From riy MhimIHm
fraini every tlipii, tmf sn
SpiliiK Ktylis, r,, (h,. .. f,
of iornt llenduivir. Whfm
lf lilDlng tlml ww HprtaghstY
K. Sugarm
ai
f7i--.
I.irr ME MAKE YOUR Xtjt
SUIT
PEIIKKCT ttt
Highest Grade of Wortsjsasn)
GUARA.NTKKB
Spring Wxirn on nslj,
Yuur lairctoa Isvnsi
Chas. J. Gzek
Surrraaor to loms Brss,
MERt:ilA.NT TAIUW
Bit Main St.
imfint
REMEMIIKR ME
Soiled muddy shoes? Thtl'i 4
you lose. Appearances slUkiM
Hero In this chair I'll put 1 1
upon them something itilL
I'll also fls thono "yellow kkU.Hl
rnnko them black s slVL
Vo ncld used, no shoe sbstsi-vM
black I'll treat you white.
Each pair I shine I right la llae I
tintcnt leather. prd,
Soloctud tock that none m "WV j
no vet wlso to tills card.
The lllamond Stand Kress faJ
Champion of the 8. P.
At the Mecca M Mala 91
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
SiyowrtfMlcks,
Md fresh mm, m
riseldoMal
...!
UK.. ... nKKiuinmin w
with a coated tooiue, l "V
a dull, dlisy Uoadach w.
meals sour and turn "VJ"
acids, you havo a real tUHf
Ing you.
Tomorrow mornial,
....... .ri.inv drink a I"
water with a teaspoonful"
. . . ,. Thl l iBt
iniospnnio in ii. - si
-... ...n. ami thsa assr
vnlir .ixmuh. liver. Waaifiaa"
ly feet of Intestine all "TJ
ble waste, polsom, our ",
Ins, thus cleansln, ??,
purifying the entire aliaw,
Thn .ublect lo wea-TT
backache, bilious aUncka. WJJJJT
urged to got. Quarter p.
itone pnospnaw - , JMmd
. i .-Invln this "
inu oesiu Mi" - .
ldo bath. H W!!i
women who try m "r Hal
nstlo and keep It "PjftH
..i.i,i hnnith meMuri"" A
,,.v..-.-" ,,- saf rz:
iroporinni i """J.-Blakls,"
he Inside than on the 'TJ,
t .li. nr. do not a" ;
II IU SKIU .w.- umlmM
ties Into the blood. "-
while the bowel lwrTrM
The principle j:attttu
It, Juat aa hot w -
purity ano " mManm
waterandateupooatjfi
fSSZttm. w-R
nh.ta li an IneipaaaW J
:a .,t .aiissV'r'7',
aa Btasun '
Ik
- . vUv v