The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 13, 1918, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., May 13, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextK : ,' A lit 2 If! .. rAt ". , ... .... nAr- THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, MAY , ItM TheErening Herald i? ' ' . rV O. SMITH, Editor , Faetkhed dally except Sunday b eraM Publishing Company cr Blaaata rails, at lit Fourth street stared at U poetoBe at Klamath fate. Orcfloa. for traaBlMloD through the stall aa eecoad-claei matter. terras by Ball to any i a Uia United Statu i Oaamr Ona moat ts.00 .to BriffeA General's Son of 19 Goes Back to the Front MONDAY, MAY 13, 1918 Herald's Classified Ad vs. HELP WANTED iWeiimw'"",'''' WANTED Good milker at Klamath Falls Dairy; good wages. rhono 49. 9-41 WOMAN WANTS work as cook or sec ond cook In camp, lnqulro Nevada rooming house, 536 Main street. 7-61 FOR RENT liuioannririnrir - w WANTED TO ItKNT About a the or six room unfurnished modern nouc with garage. Call 14M or address 443 Conger ate. 13-3t rem. RENT During June. July nnd August, modern, completely furnish d bnnnlow. close In: garage. Phone rut n-at FOR RENT Pasture for several thousand head of stock In lower Klamath Marsh. See A. A. Mehaffey. 431 Main at. Klamath Falls. 16-tf efaSEll&BLto i llitaitiViamsH I HE&lr9aH5 1 i'w&b va? i T '; - ERSONAL MENTION LITTLE StnKt.iailTA ON LOCAL HAPPRMNOS AMONG THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITX UOINGS AND COM 1X0 8 OF LOCAL FOLKS 1). M. Stovensum Is here tor n short time from Portland. Walter Hrondsword nnd Francis Downe of Donanxa came down Satur day to look after business lntertst C. V.. lIot Is down on business from'nerc Port Klamath. I I Clnton Kirk, a prominent Indian on K. S. Howard ot Yrekn Is among the the Klamath reservation, left for cit business visitors today. FOR SALE FOR 8ALE 100 head ewes aati lambs. f 14 per head for, ewes, Iamos thrown la. Phone 11F11. 13-51 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Old worn out horses and mules, $5 and up. Sorcnson Bros., American hotel ll-6t WANTED Second band saddle; will pay (SO or $30 for a good one. 11 J. Kdwatds, box 277, city. 10-41 TO EXCHANGE Beautiful Klamath Falls residence for small farm near Aahtaad. FOR SALE Three room house on lot 55x165, on 'paved street ; sewer and pavlag assessments paid in full; fine garden aolL 1950, easy terms. J. T. WARD A CO., IS Mala Street ORPHEUS THEATER Wm. Fox Promts tenia Markevla In THK PAINTED MADONNA" In five parts. Also a One-Rtel Christie Comedy Admission 10c and 15c EASY TO DARKEN Hoi bray hi YOU CAN BRING HACK COLOU AND LUSTRE WITH SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because It's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at homo Is mussy and trouble some. For 50 cents you c&n buy at aay rdug store tbo rcady-to-use prep aration, Improved by the addition of 'other ingredients, called Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Compound." Yuu Just dampen a eponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By B'.ornlng all gray hair disappears, and, 'after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, gloaay and luxuriant. Grar. faded hair, 'tbouch no dis grace, la a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with ;Wyetb'a Sage and Sulphur Compound Bad look yearg younger. Tula ready-to-use preparation Is a delightful toilet requisite, and not a medicine. It la aot latended for the curea miti gation er prevention of disease. Adv ! Out. CYRIL J. WHITE. A PC Lieutenant Cyril J. White, the ear-old son of Brigadier General W. A. White, In command of the llritNh and Canadian recruiting minion in the Cnited State, who has been here for tome time on leave, has decided to go back to the front. He will rejoin the llrltl&h field artillery, and he hope to i,ct under lire Just as soon as ho can reach France. "BEAST OF BERLIN" Face to face with the kaiser, tbo patrons of the Star theater will tlnd themselves on tomorrow night, nnd they will sec moro vividly than ever before the ruthless workings ot tbo insane IniporlallMii with which our boys arc battling ut this moment In I "ranee. i "It will stir the people ns greatly as the war itself has stirred them," de clared M. N. Dana, ot the Liberty Loan committee In Portland, when he at tended a private viewing at the film exchange. Rupert Julian takes the role ot tho kaiser a role no other actor was will ing to attempt, and his performance is a muctcrpiece. star Tneater, xesuay Thoma 1). Clarke of San Francisco enme In on business on last evening's train. homo today, following tho county scat. a 'short visit at Walter Howard and family are re cent auto arrivals from San Francisco. They are arranging for npnrimenls to Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Da It on motored .make their home here. Oregon Crop Outlook Is Reported Favorable PORTLAND. May 13. Conditions lion have been favorable. for farm work were very tavornblo "The w.ntor w .eat rep a,, over .no ? .A. .. .. i...lh n. "ho excellent prospects, thruout the month of April In Oregon. I W(rH () mm ,,,,, HHy ,, nnd spring plowing and seeding woro1P tand j., l00 thick for proper ma moro advanced than usual for tho end( mrlng of tho crop under usual condl- of April, according to tho May crop re- dons. Should summer rainfall similar port of F. L. Kent, Held agent hero l U uMIHfl prevail during tho pre for the bureau of crop estimates ot tho nit season. OroKon will harvest u won- United States Department of Agrlcul-.uwui winter wueai crop. In today from their ranch in the Mnlln section. H. Young ot Oakland was among the train arrlwila last night. Ho Is reg istered nt the Hotel-Hnll. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dunning of Mer rill were week end visitors at the county seat. W. D. Campbell of Lorella came In esterday afternoon for a brief busi ness visit. BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE Get our order for piano tuning In now. One of San Francisco's best tuners will bo here only for a short period. Phono 2S2J or call at Shep herd Piano Depot. 7-f Diamond shining parlors. BSt Main direct. High class work; expert servers.- -Frank Ward. 2tMm ture. Rainfall during April was wry light, nnd H spring sown crops were in need of a good rain nt tho tlmo the Mav report was complied, May 8th. "Temperatures Vrere below normal for the month as a whole," says tho report. "Killing frosts during tho early ' part of tho month caused much Injury to early peaches, cherries nnd prunes. During the latter part of tho month pears were reported ns having been damaged by frost In the Rogue Itltcr Valley. Conditions for fruit polllna J P. McAullffe, n stockman ot the !!! district. U In the city today nt- tending to matters ot business. (he team let's put In a crop. ,, .. 1 4:il Main street. 1 I.llllv UIM' it'll uu lilt lltnui limn itr dn for Snn Francisco, where he ex pects to remain for about a week. 1 have the ground within the city limits, nnd tho potatoes. If you have Mehaffey, 7-6t Ladles' Trench and Sport Hats at 6tf K. K. K. STORE. Wm. Chene, a well known rancher of the Midland district, was a Klamath Falls visitor Saturday afternoon. i Sam Short nnd family were In from their ranch In Poo Valley Saturday tiu lug supplies from city merchants. II. C. Spink nnd daughter Miss Claudia, nre in town for a short time from Idlerest on Spring Creek. E. E. McClaren and J. M. Dugan, the Portland architects, who are con structing the new county court house, are In the city. They nre guests nt the White Pelican. Some nifty Straw and Panama hata at 6tf K. K. K. STORK. Lttdlc' up-to-date- shoe shining par lors, .'.31 Main. Bucks, suede, olae, etc., n specialty. Courteous treatment. 261m and Wednesday. It Some fine motor-driven horns at K each. Telford Bros. Garage. . 10 Ladles' 'Gtf Outlnfl-Wtar at K. K. K. STORE. Have you a your home? W. S. S. baby bond In Money to loan on city and county property. See Chllcot. 9 Ncttleton's fine shoe at 6tf . K. K. K. STORE. Members- of the W. C. T. U. will meet at the Kcd Cro3 rooms Tuesday at 2 p. m. for work. DANCING SCHOOL CLASS Monday evening, 8:20. Moose lull. yr. und Mrs. Fred Klllendahl. U2t At the Theaters tWWWWWVI( M -J lMWW-J--rf0-W Wo w Another example of a play that does not ilcpend upon a star for Its popu- lirity appears In Rex Beach's great photoplay, "The Auction Block." which comes to the Star tonight There are no stars In "The Auction Block," altho there doubtless are many in the mak ing, for It is said that there are few more striking examples ot hlstronlc ability than those which appear In this action. At tho Temple theater tonight Fan ulo Ward, the popular exponent of joutig thinking," as she calls It, will appear In "On tho Level," In which she gives n remarkable vivid portrayal of tho life of a girl, from barefooted hhephcrdess days, thru scenes that ore Intense In their reality In Western dance hnll-i and-ranches, to a mature womanhood ot wealth and luxury. H OUSTON' Mcttopoi-ur. Amuccrr.entt s HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE dark; STAR THEATER Rex Beach's Greatest Story "THE AUCTION BLOCK" Tho life drama of a million girls In America's big cities and small towns. HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS A DAISY-TRY THIS! Says o'aaa of hot water with pheephate before breakfaet wuhia out poltena, :44t Salts Fine for Aching Kidneys W Mt too much meat which doffs Kidneys than j the Back hurts Most people forget that the kid nejs, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged, and need a flushing oc casionally, elie wo have backacho act fine. Thla famous salts 'la made from tho acid of grape and lemon Juice, combined with llthta, and Is harmless to flush clogged kldneya and stimulate them to normal activity. It ness and all sorts of bladder disor ders. You simply must keep your kid neys active and clean, and the mo ment you feel an ache or pain In the kidney region, get about four ounce of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kldneya will then and dull misery In the kidney region, j ,j,0 neutralise the acid In the urine sevoro headaches, rheumatic twinges, o It no longer Irritate, thus ending torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- bladder disorders. Jad Bait la harmless; Inexpensive; make a delightful effervescent llthta water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid ney clean, thus avoiding aerou com. plication. A well known local druggist says ho tella lots of Jad Salt to folka who believe In overcoming kidney trouble while It la only a trouble. Adr. This "Blue Devil" Not Sorry He Came Here "ttt m ever got rich merely by MTiag aMaey. Ypu must Invest It. Assad way to lariat It Is to buy War fsvlagg ski Thrift aHarapa. TEMPLE THEATER Paramount Pictures Corp. Presents Fannie Ward In "ON THE LEVEL" Also Hearst Pathe News Latest War Pictures, Current Events ADMISSION 10cnand15e MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTURES TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS MerrSi, Oregon To sco tho tlngo of healthy bloom In your fare, to see your skin get ch'uror und clearer, to wake up with out a hcadadio, borkache, coated tnnguo or a natty breath, In fact, to reel your best, day In and day out, lust try inside bathing every morning for ono week. " Before breakfast each day, drink a xlass of real hot vwotor with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate In It aa a harmless means of washing from tho stomach.Ilver, kidneys. and bowels tho previous day's Indigestible waste, bour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, isweotenlng and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. The action ot hot water and limestone phosphate on ari' empty stomach Is wonderfully In vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. A quarter pound of llmestono phos phato will cost very little at the drug storo but Is sufficient to demonstrate that Just as soap and hot water cloanscs, sweetens and freshens the skin, so lint water and limestone phos phate act on tho blood and Internal or gans. Those who ure subject to con Etlpatlon.blllous attacks, acid stomach rheumatic twinges, also those whose sKln is bqIIow and complexion pallid, are assured that one week ot Inside bathing will have them both looking and feeling better In ever way, Ad. . -frwak. 'BgaasBsP iMm 4BBBBBBW C? 7 '-'..gtlaBBBBBV V vR- taABaBaBaHsW t&k' ,'CK. aV VnBBaBaBaBBBal 9s9sslaBaBBaBaBaBaBaH bbbt jbHdHbbbbI BBBBBBBBBBBB) Saw S' ,- SaVHSaBMBuBasBal' Bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb, St jnisWniSBSBBBai &' rSHHr SbbbbbbbbL my jMdHBiSHn'saflBaBHW 2Xjmrs i t P 4&.STfBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBy 45- 'JtBBbSbbHBBBBBBBBBBBL Bk K$r VsbbHbbWWBbVIB)BBBbM NfV't IBBBBilH!mBgBBE!BBBgBBRdEl lmfl ' sBfi$liBlB.Hi ?ZjiBjBjrr ocuu SP W&tyVLV.tefMbi , :& r,Mitf:fi?24i &m&JiWXZ& . VJA. "A."'''VJ74fi .-"'" ' ...MA MISS RUTH .SCIUIT2 eoooAtso KJouard Dolue, one of the fifty "blue devil's' sent by France to show the American people why they should suth scribe for the Liberty Loan, u not sor ry be came to the United State. Thla photograph was taken at the aeaduai- ters of the Liberty Loan campaign In New York City, and Miss Ruth Scbulti, one of the 'workers there, found It Im possible to restrain her admiration for blm. She borrowed his steel helmet for the picture. "Spring wheal makes a very excel lent showing lu many localities, but Is generally In need of ruin, particularly In the central and eastern portions of tho state. There has been qulto n lot of spilng seeding on early plowing In the summer fallow wheat sections. Such fields must have considerable talnfnll during the growing season to! Insure n profitable crop. "The condition of winter wheat over the United States ns n whole advanced during April from 78.(1 per cent to 8(1.4 per cent, Indicating an Increase In production over the April 1st estimate, of 12,B 39,000 bushels. In Kansas, the largest winter wheat producing state, condition advanced from 61 per rent t-i SI per cent In a month, Indlcilliu i crop tor the state of 98,104,000 bush-rls." Early Bird Sayt J i c; HATS For Every Man Merel Tho net Spring ,Mfc nml iu,ll IIimI ,ilr Mr nirnuf nnl size, n rmj &? ntery ngo mm M'lor. K. Sugarman "Tho First American .f imurm, Co." Invt'stlgatn the new 19)1 . lelen of The Mutual Life of N. Y.llols. lug better. Ceo C. IJIrlih, district uiHimgrr, uiiire oer iimt Htsle 33t f. A Got, Mu to Work For Is a Good Mao to Vote Fir A SLOOAN chosen by the many m citJnCtfm.i men who have worked for iw.' J. ollYlrOUIN The highest posslblendorsemrnt. Tho inont rUld test tail Your his policies, practice I oter a period of twenty years, art Kind Sound, Just and Sfflclsnt. of The Bt Possible Proof that his pledges In the cltliens of a Oregon are not niero "words," but "Words Backid ky Man Work." for Those who know him believe In him, believe In his ability, Governor" believe In his policies. They know he will glre Orvioa a clean, Impartial, huslies Ilk administration. They know It to be t'tie. Absolutely. WHYT Jlecause In nineteen years ho tins emplo)eit 21,000 men. lie has always paid good wages. He never had a strik) or a personal Injury suit. He built many homei "on time," nvr foreclosed a mort gage or surd on a promissory note. He has helped many laboring men to acquire their bosM. their buslnes and th'lr lUelltimxl. These workers who know him best have endorsed blm to a man, have adopted fio above slogan, and thut's "WHY" ht Is "Your kind of a nun 'rr Covernor." Primary PP.IDAY, MAY 17th L. J. SIMPSON Republican Paid Ad. Issued by "Simpson for Oovotlior league," 411 Belling bldg, I'ortland, Oregon. Ralph E. Williams REPUBLICAN Candidate lor National Committeeman Ralph B. Williams of Portland, native son of Oregon, and presHt republican national committeeman, Is u rnndldalo for renomlnatlon asd election. All Oregon knows that Mr. Williams was thu chief factor la bringing about the reunion of tho republican and progressive partis In the atate In 1916, resulting in Oregon being tho only state In tbi West to cast Its electoral vote for Hughes. That Mr. William's spuw dld work In harmonizing the various elements of the republican aad progressive parties la also recognized nationally, Is attested by strong letters of endorsement, written by William R. Wilcox, retiring chslrroM of the Republican National committee; George W. Perkins, chairman the executive committee of the progressive party, and Wilt H. Uy, re cently elected chairman of the republican National committee. Th letters refer not only to the stato and national campaign or 1911. set also to tho recent meeting of tho Republican National commit! J St. Louis, where Mr. Wllllama' activities materially aided In establish Ing the spirit of co-operation and harmony which now prevail In la party turnout the Unltod State. A descendant of Oregon pioneer atock, his parcnlH having "J the plains to Oregon In 1845, Ralph Wllllama' Americanism has foM abundant expression since the outbreak of the war by participation la all patriotic war activities. Aa la generally known, seniority In aervlco gives prestige and Inl enco on tho Republican National commltteo In Ihe samo measure M" congressional committees. At tht present time ho la ranked a Ity pn the national committee ay two members only. This put Wllllamsnn a position of power and distinction such ns no new rowae or the committee could hope to attain. His re-election will Insure tn tho stuto of Oregon all the aaeei benefits which will naturally accrue from hla Increased standing ' TH08. II. TONOUB JR. CLYDB O. HUNTLKV, WILLARD 1 MAIIhS, WALTKRL.TOOZ8JS-. F. II. LEWIS, D. I POVBT, Members of Hughes Campaign Commltteo (Ropubllcanrrogresslre) (Thla Information la furnished by Titos' H. Tongue Jr., Clyae nunney, ana oiners.) . vl . M 'A h SA w ", -C "A,- . .& K L-iJ u v