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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1918)
" ;m7? THURSDAY, APRIL an, mm THE EVENING HERALD, " raitst. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON i . PAO.E THREI . v VI Hew Gun Shoots 33,000 Times a Minute i 'tarn W't&fAWWlKW$&2Aht? Mj i ,''rvftl E. J )OMLZ dilJ I tm IliiMton ilivi'lltom. I.nvl W. I.om - banl nnd llirl Ovlimton. have iIihIm.mI now iimc'ilnn mm whlrh thi-y Miy will icn.l forth 33.000 bulk-tB n iiiln Crater Lake May Be Enlarged Bill By Senator McNary Adds Large Territory Which Includes Diamond Lake and Mt. Thielson. Mat ter Has Been Urged By Medford, Grants Pass and Eugene WASHINGTON, D. C, April 25. Pr.lnr I .b.. Pnrk'wlll LnPiinin 11 llieecil IW c.mp.n. ...... .ee.. ... cround. Instead of u "one-day stand' attraction, as soon as a bill Introduced b Senator SleNury becomes erfectlve. TI.e nieusuri) adda lo Hip park on the north apprnxlumtpiy 145 r.niiaro miles. .r... ..,.. i ., ri..n..., ...... .' ,. .....'n .... ..,',.. .'i IU imsMiRo Is certain. Kmbraced In the urea Hint the bill adds to the pnik are Diamond I.nkc, Mount Thlplson, the "l.lglilnliiK HimI of tho CnstndoH," and Mount Ilalley. Kenntor McNary Introduced Hip bill In response to tho wishes of tho peo ple of Medford, Grunts Tass, Ashland, Eugene and other Southern Oregon towns, and It has tho Indorsement of the national parks bureau of Hip Inter ior department. Tho additional area provided for In tho measure lias the In . . o. i ... Vi i i dorneinent of Stephen T. Mntlier, head . ,. ,. I,. ii. h .. 1 . T "nrk H,,r ', h. submit ed toconKrPSH a strong p- Z L lVOf "" l?" " . measure. Mr. Mather points out that Crater I.nko park, whllo containing iminf'tl. ... ...ti. !.. .... ..HAid In,.; "' , """ "'"".""V """! -'""" l.,Lr".C0U?,T ,'.I"l0.!rn "" ! , n nun uui n single llllllicili.il, nun for this reason It Is not drawing tour ists In largo numbers, like other parks lth diversified scenery. Hy enlarging tho paik to tho ninth rd, now attractions will bo added. Diamond I.nko being regarded by tho oOlcluls as tho chief drawing rani. With Diamond I.ako brought Into tho Prk. there will bo boundloiH oppot- unity for camping, nnd tho nntlonnl Paik servlco contomplntes sottlnK Mldo largo areas to bo used as freo enniplnK grounds. At present camp- ing facilities aro rostrlcted, with tho ult that tourists spend only n day r ' ln ho park. U Altho tho Bovnmmnnt i.n leeiiin.i Ml during the war it will build prao- ally no scenlo roads, tho denartment wnteniplatcs as soon as tho MoNary "". oecomes a law, preparing plans or a road extondlng northward from - w uim road, and circling Dla- hiond Lake. This' highway would, ..1 ..... .... I Ting aUtODIOhlllala Inlr. nlnan nmvlm. I'y o the two mountains, ono of which iready enjoys a wide reputation, nnd wi lead to all desirable camping. Are you saving for yourself alone or Wounds, with the view of further en, buying War Snvlngs Stamps and sav ttclng Uu attraotlveneis of the park, lug for yoursolf and your country t JEW MACHINC CUM . lite. It (I'll bi oiiiratcd bv a motor, hv ruhoIIih-, by kIiiiiii or by liand. Thln!rlmilry ""'" ,,f "'" "rmy cll,irKl"K '" dint(iKriili kIiukh I J. O. Jiiiicm of Ho.;'"" n ,C,,"K '" ,"lho c''"- ",!:. C. Wntkliw and wlfo I ton ti-i at Iiik tho Kim. I'ntllo of the Alamo In tho Mexican A. jJf nmj loKn 'Alpsiindur . .War Is nhown In ri'produr.llon. With ysnt nr0okH ... rt Park tho Rowrnmeiit proposes to Instnll wu- IPF IIIHl SPWITOKO systems lit llll tllO cnmplnKRroiimls. mid Inlliiiutoinnko' Mhir ,,,., nH now rl,!lr. (.,rr(, , ,mr;Hi y t10 (,, n, Yosemlte. u,rt Him. ciiiiiiecllon Senator Sic Nary has been urging the building by I'1' Roernment of the proposed IiIrIi- way from Medford to Crnter Uko. The foreit service and department of iir i (culture heartily favor this project. and Init fall enteied Into an agreement with t!.e Orer.on highway commission for the constiuctlou of seventeen miles of Hip road between Hip park nnd tho went boundary of Crater National for est. The war, however, haH brought about a change ofmvoriiiiienlal pol icy regarding road construction, nnd Hip senator has been nihlsod by tho finest service that "construction of tho road projects which nro not essential he pnverti on of t in wnr. will olth- , ' , . , ...,. ,.., it hap to bi postponed until lifter Ino declatn.lon o pence or construction whcn ...pip exists a .empornry surplus of la- hor nnd material." Sloreover, tho sec letnry of tho treasury has requested tlnat the use of federal fund bo i Mrlclwl to roads of economic Import- nice, nnd In nccordanco with tho re ntioil tho Hccretnry of ngrlctilluro has 'ecliled to suspend tho bulldinR of 'eei'le highways whllo tho wnr con tinues, j 44tt 4 IMPORTANT FARMER8 MEETING SUNDAY a meeting of tho farmers or .n r)roVo and surrounding sec- t0lm for discussion of matters lohitlng to tho proposed coop- orntlvo elevator litis been called . o ., ....nnn .1 ih. Piim a i 0rovo ci,0ol house, according to a n n.m..nenn,n mndo bv Coun. 4 ty Agent II. n. Qlalsyor todny. 4 jt a urgently doslred that nil the farmors Intcroatod In Ihls imnortant mnttcr, bo on hand lit ,i,8 meeting. ,,,,B '" ...... T IWAMMWy ' 4f (Ac Theaters Metio's npuchil pioductlon du luxe, "Draft i!Gs," starring Mubul Talla ferio, which will bu shown lit ttio Op plieus on Thurrrifiy nnl Frldny, Ih ii pntilotlc piiifuunt of great scenea In the lilBtury of tliu Dnlti;d States, From llio Ilnttle of Hunker Mill to u Inwn felt) or tliu present day for tliu benefit of tlio Hid Cior.H, Stirling iit-onus fol low each other In tljln picture, tl.c log- , leal successor to "Tliu Slacker," wilt- , MMrv Jt- !. -. --" 1ABEL TALIAFER&O in ' 'DRAFT 258" ten mill dlicclcd liy tho HlllhoMliiert or of "Tho Slacker," Wlllliim Christy fnbnnue. Tin1 Itiiltln of San Juan Hill Ih vhldly presented, with regular ... . . ... i i i i I'xacineiM oi ileum, urn hikiimik oi mo yt Uel.nrm I Decliiiallnn of Independence Ih pic- Parker Dyer j lured, with all tho "original nlRiicrii" , Win. Deal .. portrayed by pla)i'iA chmen for thelrUv, (j, Dnnlel lllkenerH to the dlffeient pnttH. In con-'iluuh Knlvey nectlnn with 'Draft 2C8," n motiiiuij. j. (in,i r(a rlniM 100 rnnirrn wan planted for the flrnl llmo on lledloe's Island for tho purpoo of lakliiR plrturoH of tlio Slntuo of Lib- erty. "Draft 2.18" Is a pictorial review .in km'hi I'trmn in 4iut.'iii:iiii iimiur. Walt Whitman, well known TrlanRlo nctor, wins now lienors In his latest TrlmiKlc picture, "Without Honor," In , which ho supports MarRery Wilson at the Star tonlKht. He Is cast In a most dllllcull role, that of n deacon whose pypR nro dimmed by blROtry. Ho sees only the wrath of (Jod In tho Scrip- lures, which ho constnntly quntps, nnd overlooks the mrssaRcs of everlasting mercy nnd kindliness. Sir. Whitman offers what critics declaro is n truly mnrvelous characterization. WILSON OPPOSES MORE WAR DECLARATIONS WASHINGTON. 11. C, April 2C The president has today Indicated his Yellow-'ilpflnltu opposition to a declaration of wnr on Ilulgarla and Turkey. The res- oliitlous may not bo pressed. Victim of New War of Gamblers . In Nhw York HARRY COHEN Harry Cohen, known as "Harry tho Yott," a former burglar nnd gamblor, In Now York City, was shot to death In broad daylight In an apartment oum as tho result of offers to toll b district attorney of Now York County the Inside affairs of gamblers. rescmblnnco to that of Herman Rosen thal, who was shot becauso he was about to toll tho district attorney ...,., Il.n nn.nllnn, nf Dnllxn I. nillon. about H10 operations of Tollco Lieuten ant Charles Decker. Five men, Includ ing Decker, wore plectrocuted for that murder, Cohen wbb shot two hours beforo he was to have seen the district attorney to begin bis story. I 1 m va&AU LiiiiH Ml M i ..tflanifl EVKKBmmit'lni . i .. i Klamath Liberty Loan Blue List CIkih. C, Duggan V 100 Curl Onriliion (! If. Vochnlzor ,. Esther SIcAiidrowit no ,) 00 10u 100 CO r,o no CO Duiinlii O'Connor .. Mltigh O'Connor .. CpJI t'ollvkn Anton and Annlu Tollvku J. J. Stojikl tintl vlfo William Deck Tjutilc ami Mnrlo Xutupfo . ... Win. IlarkH anil sons V II tinil 1'runciM IlallH August anil Kola Uticslug .. . . I.'lla Callahan Calvin anil V'ornn IlnHklriH . .. Merrill Miliary Club 1,. ( Olllohl John llntcllff, Sr James C. ami Juanlta Stevenson CIiiih. and Stolla Shuck John (1. and Jp-niln I., Swan John nnd Jennie. Taylor Win. A. Vorchntzcr Sirs. Lcnfoy nnd Huby Van Ilrlmmir Clntcnce Elder. V. II. Punk nnd Thou. Ilraeken.. J. I., and Idn M. Howard Walter llolrlotlt and wlfo C. I). Springer no 400 no ino 100 100 no 100 no 100 100 100 100 50 1.000 no no 50 no loo no Tiior Clm. nnd Mnrlo ThomnM no 1.0, no r.o no,' no' no no C00 ril. s. A. Hilton 100 t j. nnd Clnrn Henry CO cnthnn Johnson CO js;ci Kenncally .'.. go Krank KruRer un.nter.uous audience at tlio Orpheus the- Wm. Ijunbert 100i,l,Pr- "Draft 23S" Is n seven reel 11. T. SIcKlmens nnd wlfo no!inBtc"-p!pcc. which will be shown at a. Mlddleton Arthur McComb w. N. Mackcn Mnrparet Mackcn p. c. nnd Augusta Markwardt . (j sillier Win. Neubert ...,. , no 200 Moo! no Slnrparet' Tills 100 Win. K. Tettle 100 Klla II. Iloblcy 'FACE the FACTS LET us face tho facts. Tho war situation is critical. Unless the AIH03 fight as they nuvcr yet have fought, defeat threatens, llungiy men cannot fight at their best: nor hungry nations. France, England, and Italy are going hungry unless we feed them. Wheat Savinn-i They ,must have wheat It is the beat food to fight on. It is the easiest to ship. Wo alone can spare it to them. Dy saving just a little less than a quarter of what we ate last year we can support those who are fighting our battles. Aiid we can do it without stinting ourselves. We have only to substitute another food just as good. The Corn of Plenty Corn is that food. There's a surplus of it. Providence has been gonerous in the hour of our need. It has given us corn in such bounty as was never known before. Tons of corn. Train loads of corn. Five hundred million bushels over and above our regular needs. All wo have to do is to learn to appreciate it. Was ever patriotic duty made so easy? And so clear? America's Own Food Corn! It is tho true American food. Tho Indians, hardiest of races, lived on It. Our forefathers adopted tho diet and conquered a continent. For a great section of our country it has blong cen the staff of life. How well tho South fought on it, history tells. Now it can help America win a world war. Lenrn Somethinff Corn! It isn't ono -food. It's a dozen. It's a cereal. It's a vegetable. It's a bread. It's a des'sort. It's nutritious; more food value in it, dollar for dollar, than meat or eggs or most other vegetables. It's good to eat; how, good you don't know until you've had corn-bread properly cooked. Best of all, it's plentiful and it's patriotic. Corn's Infinite Variety How much do you know about corn? About how good it is? About the many delicious ways of cooking it? And what you miss by not knowing more about it? Here are a few of its uses: There are at least fifty ways to use corn meal to make good dishes for dinner, supper, lunch or break fast. Here aro some suggestiens: HOT BREADS Boston brown bread. Hoeeake. Muffins. Biscuits. Griddle cakes. Waffles. HEARTY DISHES Corn-meal croquettes. Corn-meal fish balls. Meat and corn-meal dumplings. Italian polenta. Tamales. .The recipes, are in Farmers' Bulletin 5C5, "Corn Meal as a Food and Ways of Using It," free from the Department of Agriculture. ... 100 CO 50 ... 100 r.o CO CO r.o ro CO Unii Sullivan ,. Heorjjo T. Sovlts Steve, nnd Ida Stukul John nnd Mary Thoreon u ",, Tompkins Sonoma 12. Turnngc J. W. Wright Ifnrry U. White Paul Wnmiilrr Carrlo A. W'nlkur 200 JmiiPS Ilrotlmm-k CO Win. It. KiirIo CO Viielnv unci AndncH Drnzll . .. CO Ili-n and Clara Daniel CO llii'jcni' nnd Anna (lirforil CO M. V. Haley CO Ilowaid InRrum Co A'lifrt Johnson 100 Andrew John.ion CO Ailhnr McKnon CO Qllver Martin CO Jcp and Anna I'otuck 50 Ned fSchonrhun CO ! Snmucl J. Smyth 50 ' Names marked with denotes nd- dltlonal HUbMcrlptlont. . ii SPECIAL Two hundipd nnd nfty-clRht was the lli'dt number drawn In the selective draft conscription In thlfi present war. ,n "'I" Photoplay In shown how tho numbcm nro drawn at WaslilnRton. If r,lc'' n 'hlns Ifl possible, "Draft 258" is n Brcntcr picture tlinn "Tho Slacker,' . IiIcIj was recently shown to a trC' 'ino urpneu tneatcr two days, Thurs' II .Tonotto Smith DRAFT W n0day and Friday, April 2Cth nnd 26th. 4T.0 .Special music by Sirs. Kltzpatrlck and CO "airy Ilorel. Trices: Children 15c, adults, 30c. 25-lt No ono ocr got rich merely by invlnR money. You must Invest It A Reed way to Invest It is to buy War COlSnvliiRs and Thrift Stamps. 9S0f DESSERTS Corn-meal molasses cake. Apple corn bread. Dumplings, (iinuurbread. Fruit gems. Jm5JivjmJ5j t ESIMII Be Good to Your Hair I'no ono of our koo1 ntlrf brli. tic liniHliCM itii'l ono ol our pop. ular unbreuknblo combi. It us iliow you Home uo vtylc comb nnd bruxlim. Our iuorttnent Ii big, prices rlKbt ho will mvo you money. Wo nro heaihuiirtera for bruhcB eo ua flrat. " , KLArUTH TAllS ORCCON II. H. I t. MX, WH'il 4m8m8Jm8m83m$J,m$4 Get a standard Are Insurance policy from Chlleote, 03.1 Main St 18 LEGAL NOTICES 0t0Wm NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of tho Stato of Oregon, for Klamath County, admin istrator with the will annexed of the cstato of Alexander Chcyne, deceased, and that all persons having claims against said estate are required to present same properly verified to said administrator at tho law offices of R. C. Groesbcck, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from tho date of this notice Dated: March 28, 1918. ,ALEX. B. CHEYNE. Administrator with the Will Annexed of Alexander Cheyno, Deceased. 28-1-11-1S-25 Notice of Petition to Vacate Plat Notice is hereby given tbat tho un dersigned will, at tho regular meeting or the Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, to be held on tbo 20th day of Slay, 1918, present a petition for the vacation of tho folowlng de scribed blocks, lots, streets, parts of blocks, lots, and streets in the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, to wit: Commencing at the southeast cor ner of lot twenty-two (22), In block! live (!), in uiKcaide Addition to ino. rlty or Klamath Falls, Oregon; theuco icuthorly along the westerly lino of High street ln said addition to tho In tersection of said line with the town ship lino between townships thirty eight (38) and thirty-nine (30), south of range nine (9), east of the Wil lamette Meridian, in Klamath County, Oregon; thence west along said Hue to the Intersection of this lino with the westerly line of Well street In said addition; thenco northerly along said westerly line of Well street to tho In tersection of said line with tho north line of lot two (2), In section thirty- two (32), township thirty-eight (38), south of range nine (9), east of tho Willamette Meridian, In Klamath County, Oregon; thence east along said line to the Intersection of this line with the easterly line of Well street extended; thence southerly along said extended line and along thn easterly line of Well street to tho southwest corner of lot four (I) In b'ocknlne (9), In said addition; thenco easterly along the southerly lino of sii Id lot, crossing West street in a di rect line to the southwest , corner of lot four (4), in block eight (8), in said addition, and continuing castorly along the southerly line of said lot to its southeast corner; thence southerly along the westerly line of Paul street to the southeast corner of lot fifteen (1R), In block eight (8).of said nddl Hon; thence easterly In a dlrcot lino to the southwest corner of lot twenty two (22), In block soven (7), in said addition, and continuing easterly along tho southerly line ot said lot and ex tending the said lino ncross Lewis street to the southwest corner of lot twenty-two (22), In block flvo .(5), of said addition,' and then continuing along the southerly lino of said lot to the plnco of beginning; nil in Lnkeslda Addition to the City or Klamath Falls, Oregon, according to the plat thereof duly recorded and on file in tho ofllce of the County Clerk or Klamath Coun ty, Orogon. Dated at Klamath Fulls, Oiogon, this 11th day or April, 1918. PAUL BREITENSTEIN, 1M8-35-8 UIWVl nwvmmTvm HU.I WC K1JV1ATH TALLS OftCQ LET ME MAKE YOUR NBXT SUIT PERFECT FIT Highest Grnilc of Workmanship GUARANTEED Spiliig Wooletu on Rliphiy. Your Inspection Invited. Chas. J. Gzek Km 1 (-.). to I. oe vie Hum. MKHrHAXT TAILOR .".! Main Si. Fiiepioor Storage, lowest rate. 28tf FARMER!? WAREHOUSE CO. PROFESSIONAL CARDS JOIIX C. CI.F.'illOltX County Survejor Oil II Engineer City & County Abstract Co. ARTIIEP R. WII.SO.V 517 Main St. FARS1 LOANS AT H PER CENT FLAT IIOCGHTALIXG & DOl'GAN AirliilectH ami Engineers 607-8 Henry IJulldlng WE FINANCE YOU Thono Main 8723. Portland, Ore. f DR. EARL G. WISECARVER " DENTIST Oniec, Itixum 7 anil 8, White c, llulldlng DR. F. R. GODDARD Osteopathic Physician A Surgeoa Sulto mi, 1. 0. O. F. Temple (over K. K. K. Store) Phone 321 . . Res. Phone, 23811 (The only Osteopathic Physl clan and Surgeon In Klamath Falls.) K.YTnEItl.VE SCHLEEF, M. D. Pliynleinu nnd Surgeon White nidg, In Dr, Hamilton's offlco Onice hours 9:30 to 12m., 1:30 to S p. m. Night calls promptly attended to W. D. MILLER Cement Contractor Walks, Floors, Foundations. Con crete Building Blocks, Flues and Tiles. 232 S. Sixth St. Phone 29S DR. J. G. GOBLE Well known Optometlst Optician, Is Permanently Located at 126 3d Street Opposite Elks Temple Phono DOM Mnl(o engagements, uud ho villi call ut your homo ami cx'nmlne yum- eyes for glasses, If you cnu not call at Ills olllce. WOOD ORDER A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF GREEN SLAB Now, and have them dry and un der cover early In the fall. We also handle, Body, Limb nnd Clock Wood, Coal apd Fuel Oil. Klamath Fuel Company Firth nud Main Fuone lliiK nut ' 'il a ,VI M w!y .tfA-i.- r "ilaryi V ? ' :.rfb&3t .Vfl'Vf.J'." cf-V v .,