SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1018
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
England Must Now
Go to Bed Early
I.ONPON, Apill 20. DIiiIiikIii I'Hli. ml h pnprluily known, linn now been
. i.. iil I in it ft I nit 1 1 ill I t ' ii. tti null. i.. e Hi.. ! .
C DlrtCCH Hi miK" - i vi ,.. ii-iiim' mi nuim'iiiiHK MHf! 2 I 2 01
German Living Cost
Raises 300 Per Cent
nml thentrlenl piirfoimtinie dent slum tin lilrlh In November, 19H.
"
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Optn alulcei of the system eesh
morning and with away the
poisonous, stagnant' matters
IW
WASHINGTON, I). C, April 20. nnd somo women nro mill being pnli'
InneiiHuH In wai:in imlil In (lorinnnv Ihh tlmn I2.G0 por week,
i, m. , ',...... """"""" linve minrlv rnlt..l tn b, .!. i. Tim riurehnslnc uowor of imnmv lm 'Hio'.n.Ui ui who aro uccusiomwi i
... . i ii :iii ii. in., iiiiimi' iiiii itu mill ri rn iniiiii. i.n..u .. .. ...ij . ( iiaiivii tr ni.ii, witijii null -,- -- ....-- . -
S;:,H, whirl. became effertln, l.,l .,,,, , don. with nw.lli"n. for ' ,c'"'"""' l '" ". U.a '"",J '" on,f0u.ll. IU valuo Morn feel dull and heavy when wo arise;
il. Tins IfMMlllllIlHI HfllKil till. 111. ilmilMi..ltfk.. ,.f ... ..... A., til t.iitllM , si... M, ...,..( s .. u.u iiui, ntwiiiinr, w mu uuiibuin uic
till" F1H '" " '" -"" " niiiiy uun IU UK! !' funvtiii ui liiij viui tiHUiib ui
.1... .ii.r.nimi nf (tin riMilltirt nc I I In. innlmt nf mlii.t.i i.i...i.. 1.1..1 . t
tier ui - - - - - n uKownjrn and imuur. undcr-Vd Ono era nor wctk in their
tomU, . snye H. -o f Ml nnd u.w i-M,,, ..mIh. TIh, r III,,,, population ' Tll0 Mtmm lncrpnHU , wncP!, ,lnH ! " - ZnnJZZl ,. ". e
for llshlH anil niM. '.nttnlled by It In a way not even ' ,,.. , ,,,. ,,, wi . rn . ,,. ..,. .,. ..... for fllmv of and feci ax f.usli n n daisy by wash-
-Itora." im urn ' '' irninm tii.-nint or info.,, . ,-. . - ; , V'""" . " , "-- ' ,,,,. . , .,,, ,,, from the
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
ninn worklnRmon. It says, aio being f()U, )IlgU0( nm,ty broalh( aeld Btom.
ucli, Inmo back, can, instead, both look
MAN WITH TANKOF DOOZC ,
GETS lflU.0 AND COSTS
1, V.. Illcvi'iiH. who wan iiiiimIimI
fOim' tluio nun for havlllK a taulc (if,
bmiro rnnccali'il In tho r.lrmni'i- t runic j
In bin iiiHfl.lms wan Irlrd hefom .Ins- j
tire nf tbu I'i'iici' V.. V. (lowen nnd
BSflaflsi
BBBBBBHBaaS'aBBBBBBV
aBBBBBBBBBBKBBBBBBBl
I'H I'll ISTiU ami coiiIm. IIIiivkim imlil lin
wim KctlliiK llm boon to accommodate , ,lr" now W,'nK 6 Per cent moro tlmn
fill ini,i. Imt Hmi t...i 11..,.. 1... U.....1.1 1 ""'X fonnorly received. Incrcnnon nn
...... ... (ij UUI 1 . .
him KOIIO till .100 tier cent. Tim irrn:it. four.
i-Ht Inrrenno In wai?en Iiuh been re- Supir Isi more plentiful, the family ,mUV wll' 1'borpbiited hot wator each
ciihod by I'ruanlun motnl workoro, who nllownnco bolnj; one and ono-half mirninK.
allow tliem to i;i) unaccoinmodntod.
Get n standard fire Iniurancs policy
from Chllcote, (i:i:i Main St. 18
The Right Kind of a Man
For Senator
:' HSraH
I-' HraaaB
Bsf' BB
aw ijx H
,ip,vl
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HkJHi
Robert N. Stan field
Farmer, Stock Raiser and Producer
The State is entitled to the active services of a
man who know3 how to work. Work for the State
generally, and work for the people of the State, both
individually and collectively.
Oregon dees not need any orators, for orators
ore a drug on thp market, and like constitutional
lawyers, they do not get anything.
, The Federal Government needs all the assistance
Oregon can give, but is not receiving it, because it has
net been put up to the department on a business basis.
Today business men are having more to do with
the government affairs than ever before. We are
spending twenty-four million dollars a day, and the
people who will pay this money are the people who
actually create wealth the farmer, producer and the
toiler.
Our prosperity depends upon our continued in
dustrial activities, and every one of these should be
maintained ct maximum capacity.
The prosperity of the small farmer, the small pro
ducer and the small manufacturer is as essential to the
State and Nation as the prosperity of the big man,
every one of our occupations should be given equal
consideration, regardless of the amount produced.
Every encouragement mu3t be given to increase
production, and this can be obtained only thru assur
ance that the small farmers as well as the big man is
going to receive his proportionate share of the war
expenditures, and that there will be a market for We
products and a profit to him for his work, based pro
portionately upon his cost of production.
There must be equality in all phases of our State
and National industry, and the small fellow must not
be forgotten, overlooked or crowded out thru the
rush for big things and big orders and big accomplish
ments. I
If the people of the State want a business man, a
worker, a man who knows, is thoroly acquainted with
every phase of the industrial situation in Oregon, a
man who is capable, honest and fearless, a man who
has by his own labor and thru his own advancement
aided in the progress and development of Oregon,
they want Robert N. Stanfield.
Paid Adv., by Stanfield Senatorial League, 203 North
western Bank Building
lOW UK
pnundx. Coffco h practically unob
tainable. I'otfttoc'i are tho heavlent
C por cent bnvo been reported, Item In tho ordlnnry diet.
Famine Visits The
Cities of Persia
Wo Hhoubl drink, before breakfast, a
f;Iiikh of real hot water with a tea
hpoonful of limestone phosphate In It
to Hush from the stomach, liver, kid
ncys and ten yards of bowels the pre
vious day's IndlKistlble waste, sour
Idle nnd poisonous toxins; thus cleans
inc. HwettenlnK and purifying the en
tire allmentuiy tract before putUni
more food Into tho utomach.
Tho action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on nn empty stomach Is
wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out
all the nour fornicntntlons, cases,
wimte nnd aridity and Rives one a
tplcmllld nppctilo for breakfast and
It l.i onld to bo but n little while until
tho ro-.e:i begin to appear in the
cherlcs. A quarter pound of limestone
phorphnto will cost very little at the
I'KTItOaitAT), April, 4. (Corro- In only waiting to ralso a roolt till tho
Hpondcnce of the Associated Press) jllusslnn troops leave.
1'ooplo are dying of hunger In tho "Whllo trying to orgnnUo nmong
imr....i. nf ih iun town. f Prin l'10 Persians public nld fogrtho starvi-ir,,,, .,,. uul i ufuclent to make
i - , , , ... .. . . ... i ...
.,,,,. , , i"K uruuKiu ui iiKiunni imiiiit i ,t,1Vonn wbo :l bothered Wltn OIIOUS-
nolubly In Hnmudan nnd Scnne, snys n,,. ..,.., ,,-' . I"")" "ul lllIlu1'
' .,,... . i"1" lcrlans Indifference, or their Pni conrtlpntllon, stomach trouble or
dispatch from Knscln to tho Itostov- ,;ovcrnmcnt. thftt ,s mnUo mpolcnt by lCumntlsm n real enthusiast on the
sayn Itech. jbilbery nnd corruption of a truly Oi.j,,ul,jrcl of ntPrnnl sanitation. Try It.
"Tho spectro of famlnn has becomo ental character. .,, j0U nrp nKiirud thnt ou will look
a fearful reality," tho correspondent
wrote. "To pass thru two or .threo
streets In Ilamadnn or 'Henno Is
pnoitgh to coino upon two or three
dend bodies. Hero nnd thoro mny bo
groups of women mourning over their
dend. Hero Is n beggar woman a
mother with two children, ono of them
a bnby In arms, Is dead, and near tho
nothri, on tho ground. Is anothor child
dying. Tho mother herself in already
Motionless, with a frozen, unintelli
gent rtmc. Tho Persians, seeing that
n human being Is 'really' dying, shovo
lomo bread Into the dying woman's.'
mouth, but the belated helplof course,
does not tavo her lire. The poor Ml
Ingers throng In great from tho rll
1,'ikci to the towns hoping In vain to b
fed there.
"Ken In Kazvln, Ibis moro or less
well-to-do town, i '-ns moro than once
fallen to the lot of yj..r correspondent
l. tt'.-e up from tbn streets pin; to
ruipi-eU bare, w:iu from exhaustion
have been unnblo to move. Vt(.her
sell thell daugntr.-s, still nurj rlnl
lien. In order . t-ccure a v usi o'.
I rc.'iu; wires of i-oor men are given to
the r'eh, thnt their families mny be
mainlined.
'in llnnmdnn n few days aJ siiI'h
of a hunger riot broko out, and it was
only tho presenco of Ilusslan troops
thnt, stopped tho movement, that was
ready to embrace the wholo country
with its flames.
"There Is n report that Kuchlk
Khan, thnt freebooter's chief wbo lives
In He forest near Resht, and has, un
der arms, about 30,000 mounted men,
ble,
"The misery l.i nlmo.it Irremedl.i- better nnd feel better In every way
(hiirtlv. Adv.
Mrs. W. D. McPherson, formerly of
Watsonvlllo, Calif., wishes to call the
attention of tho ladles of Klamath
Falls to the fact that she Is a first-class
tnlloress and cornotmnkor. Sho learn
ed her tailoring nrt under B. D. Shirley
of New York, who was cutter for tho
Don Ton for many years.
Her corset making waa learned un
der Mmo. Rossetl of Sacramento. Mrs.
McPherson guarantees all her work.
That which she has dono bore so far
has proved very satisfactory. She
solicits the patronago of the ladles
here. Location 3S1 10th at 24-4t
THIRTEEN LEAVE TODAY
FOR AMERICAN LAKE
Thirteen, men from here left on
the morning train today for Camp
Lewis for military training, and seven
others who were drafted here are be-
Laws of the Road
; Cited By Officer
Chief of Police Wilson Calls Attention
of Automobile Owners and Drivers
of Jitneys to the Laws of the
Road and the Rules Govern
ing Their Operation.
The laws of the read, as defined by nmUblc rlgnal of bis IntenUoa 80 to
tho Legislature of Oregon, and by turn.
ordinance of tho City of Klamath Kalln ' J 2-Every vehicle shall be kept
, upon the tight half of the street, and
nre: no vehlelo shall ovcrtako and pass any
1 Vehicles proceeding In opposlto otljcr vcijci0 WRcn tho view ahead Is
direction shall pass to the right, gtv- net clenr for at least 100 feet
Ing ono-half tho road to each vehicle.' 13 No vehlelo stall bo run at a
2 Vehicles proceeding In the same KrMtcr "P1 than """.J","8 ,',n fur
direction overtake nnd pats by passing
minutes, or In plain English, 15 miles
nnr linur. nn nnv of tho eltv streets.
to tho left. i j xo vehlelo shall be operated on
3 Tho overtaking vehlelo shall tho street with nn excessive smoking
maintain Its speed until clear of tho or noisy exhaust,
overtaken vehicle, and for such dls-' lS-Vohlclea arc prohibited from
. . .... slnndlng on Main street between Sec-
tanco thereafter ns shall prevent dust omJ gtrcet nnd N,n(h m m
nnd mud throwing on tho overtaken sxth trpet DCtwccn Mo Btreet and
vehicle. Klamath avenue, or on the easterly
i Tho slgnnl so to pnss Khali bo.rldo of Fifth street, between Main
given by ono blast of tho horn, bell or,
other slgnnllng dovlce.
S Should tho overtaken vehlelo
then not gtvo way, threo such blasts
shall be given, and on failure to com
ply the overtaking vehicle mny at tho
next sultnblo placo safo to both vehi
cles go by without furthor signal.
6 It shall be tho duty of every
overtaken vehicle to turn to the right
and glvo one-half the road,
t loot nml Klamath nvcnuo for a long
er period than twenty minutes nt any
o'clock n. m. and 7 o'clock p. m..
10 Vehicles nro prohibited from
Mopping within thirty feet of any
rtieet corner.
17 In stopping on Main streot ve
hicles must stop parallel with and
cloro to curb.
IS On streets whoro vehicles are
allowed to park, vehicles shall run In
7 Vehicles approaching an Inter- to curb In tho direction of travel, with
sectlng road, streot or highway shall ft out to curb, and at an anglo of ap
be undor control, so as to permit tho proximately 45 degrees,
vehicle on the right of tho vehicle np- 10 Vehicles for hire arc prohibited
preaching to first cross tho Intcrscc- from standing on tho streets mention
tlon. ' led In rubdlvlMon 13 nbove, between
8 At all Intersections, the vehlelo the hours of 7 o'clock a. m. and 7
approaching the Intersection from tho o'clock p. m. Tho word "stand" as
Imm aAa ! MAltdhb tAAMl A Plfe A A 1 ASh.
. h., nrZirTZlrv teta., rtat of any vehicle approaching tho herein used means tho use and occu
Ing here and their primary Industries! ' ... .,M, , ...1.1..1.. .
are as follews: Irving Tobey, team
tser; Codemo Pletro, laborer; Lee
Earl Drown, mechanic Cameron Wll-
;son, teamster; Francis orotncrion,
farmer; John Georges, laborer; Hy
man Wechsler, clerk; nhlnehart Mot
scbenbacher. none; Arleslmo Mernato,
farmer; Nicholas Panaos, grocery
clerk; Walter Llnsey, sheep herder;
William Hooper, farmer.
Those leaving for other boards are;
Perry Nell, Carl Peterson, Clarence
Mustard, Leslie Wyntt, Ira Bernard,
Jay Frye, Ralph Bull, and Antonla
Flora.
1 intersection shall havo tho right of pincy of said streets by vehicles for
way. ' .biro whllo awaiting patronage. Such
9 All vehicles approaching an In- vehicles when not engaged In trans
tersectlon of a street, road or highway porting passengers nro not permitted
with the Intention of turning thereat, to nmip.v or stand upon the streets
shall, In turning to tho right, keep' mentioned between tho hours men
closely to the right, and In turning to'tioncd.
tho. left shall run to and beyond the, U0--Owners of vehicles should at
center of the Intersection. For ex- tend promptly for dimmers, for their
ample: A vehicle coming up Sixth, front ll&hts.
street with the Intention of turning, '.it A special act was passed by
the Intersection at Sixth nnd Main, tho IcgUlnturo at Its last session gov
must give a vehicle on Main approach- emit!.; tho driving or operating of a
from the direction of Seventh streot
the right of way across tho Intersec
tion. 10 The person .In charge of any
-vehicle proposing to turn an Intor-
uy this three room house near the
high aehoel for $750, on easy terms,
and atop paying rent tea Chllcote. 19 jaeotlon must aire a plainly visible or 1 2(1-2
toMrnled condition, fixing the penalty
at net moro than $100 or Imprison
ment for n period ofnot more than
100 dn8,'or by both such fine and lav
pilfonmcnt.
n. S. WILSON, Chief of PoUce.
Be Good to
Your Hair
Vse one of oar good stiff brla.
tie brashee and una n our pop
ular unbreakable combs.
Let m show you soma
style coaaba aad brushes. Oar
aMortasaat la big, prices right
we will save you saoae?. We
are headraarters for brashes
see uaftrst.
(JMerfooftrMrv
VL KLAMATH FAUS CttOOH fETV
rJ5Jj ffv Tibial BiasajajB? bbbjbbbbb
, KLAMATH FAUS CttOOrll
-arsssfwar-
uy mere than your share of Liberty
Bends and War Stamps, and then buy
a home from Chllcote. 19
SAGE TEA KEEPS
. YUUR If AIR DARK
IVHKX MIXKD WITH SULPHUR TO
nitlNOB BACK ITS UgAUTIFCI.
LUSTRE AT OXCK
Gray batr, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. Wa all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Tour hair Is your charm. It make or
man the face. Whea It fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, Just a few
applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances Its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a 60-cent bot
tle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound',' which la merely tha .old
time recipe Improved by the addition
of other Ingredients. Thousands of
folks recommend this resdy-tc-aso
preparation, because It darkena tha
hair beautifully, besides no one ca.n
positbly tell, as it darkens so natur
ally and evenly. You molstea a
sponge or soft brush with It, drawing
this through tha hair, taking one
small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, Its natural
color Is restorod and It becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous, and you appear
years younger.
Wyeth's Saga and Sulphur Com
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite.
It la sot Intended for tha cure( miti
gation or prevention of disease. Adr
N Cramps! h
fc "! was MsHeriag terrM
fM crantpa aa4 nhs MCh fff
1 be It dMk'tgv aay
fM BirmaaiBt rakW. Tha !"
. bbms casM lack o m W
j'waj aatifely rajlms! 1
.
TAO
Car&MrJ
mWNN'sTNH
kw CBfBHlBBVBIfellawTOH BBk
J fifflSM N
k.1 pthar woman who sul-
1 wm from tha pauu and 1
H diacosaform from which 1
kI womtB suffer. Maay
J medical autnoritlM pre- bm
B acrlbe the Ingredients cl 1
1 whkh CarduT la com-
1 posed for tha female
boublM for which It It r
kl recommaaded. Why not fK
ml try It for your trouble? fft
, Al Drank l
ami BD9 R
LET.Jil MAKX TOUR KKCT
-iitwbP
-.M. 1' -jv ,11
SUIT?
PERFECT FIT
Unset Grade of Workmaaahlp
GUARANTEED
Spring Wooleaa on Display.
Your Inspection Invited.
Chas. J. Cizek
Successor to Loewe Bros.
MEnCHAKT TAILOR
BIS Main St.
I
Fireproof Storage, lowest rate.
28tf FARMERS WAREHOUSE CO.1
PROFESSIONAL CARDI
Jims C. CLKC1HORN
Coanty SarTeyor
Civil Kagtaeer
City ft County Abstract Co.
ARTHUR R. WILMf
117 Hala St.
FARM LOANS AT PER CENT
FLAT
HOUaHTAUNG DOUGAN
Architects and Eagiaeers
507-8 Henry Building
WE FINANCE TOU
Phone Main 1713. Portland, Ore.
DR. EARL G. WI8ECARVER
DENTIST
Once, Rooms 7 aad S, White
BMIdlBC
'drp.r GODDARD
Oataoaathle Physician
vita til, I. O. F. Tsaaata
(over K. K. K. Stero)
I Pboao Ml . . Res. Mmsm, SIM
I (Tha only Osteopathia Pkyat-
I claa and Surgeoa la
I Falls.)
KATHERINE SCHLEEF, M. D.
Phyalciaa aad Sargaesi
White Bldg, la Dr. Hamlltoa'a
office
Office hours 9:30 to llm., 1:36
to 6 p. m.
Night calls promptly attended to
W. D. MILLER
Ceateat Coatraeier
Walks, Floors, Fouadatloaa. Coa
crete Building Blocks, Flaea aad
Tiles. 1SS 8. Sixth St. Phoae III
DR. J. G.
GOBLE
Wall kaewa Oatametlat
OfMclaa,m
PaUMa4y LtOtd it
126 3d Street
OfBoaMa Etta Temple
Make cagsgeaioats, aad he win
call at yoar heme aad atamlae
your eyes for glasses, If yea eaa
aot cab. at Ma office.
WOOD
'ORDER A YEAR'S SUPPLY OP
ORIINSLAR
New, and have them dry anal lin.
der cover early in tha faH.
We alia handle Bedy. Limb
J Bllsit lliaaal JAmlaaaaJ mTl
na aaiwn tw vvajt ayayaii aivtai rapan
oil.
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