The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 13, 1918, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., May 13, 1918, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, MAY 13, Hit THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ii w i &&& rn rAa mnu. vm Klamath Liberty Loan Blue List CO CO no 100 ro co CO co The Modoc Lumber company, opcrot Inf ner Chllouuln, oxceodcd tholr quo-, for lllO Tlllnl Moonjr mim, uim ,.,i hlili In the Hat of Iniluiilrldl or- ' nlmlloiw I" "'M,t ",0 e" of ",pr ioramfnt. Tho Individual subscrlb J), ai Hi" Mdoc Lumber company rmp M M foll"w,,: ' lira Andi'iKim I 100 k 0. Alaard 60 n- Amlorunn - CO a AllirlKlit K.W. llri'wor Hew J. Hlehn U nrr - Bd Itottomloy (ill COX . - John Cox i, K. Cooper - J C. IKiKSan CO nrnnln I. Iugan CO II. 8. Daylon CO K. 8. Ihwenbc-rry CO u it, ihiseiiberry CO Vcinnn Iniw'iiherry C, (I'll Hurry Co Milton PnrrlM CO II. I". Hurry CO Hum (Ibrdon - .; -.. CO .'. L Henderson .'. CO Dm llrlnrr ISO J. K. IUII . - COl H, E. Hutchhton . CO P. A. Irlnh - CO lied Joy CO Albert Jacob CO 0 Kllxuit ................... CO V. M. Motrtrtoii . COO Andrew .Miiurcdsh ..... 100 ' itaa P. Montgomery and wife .. CO Jsos Mlckelson .. 100 Jerry and Mary K. Dixon I'm o'Connell ....'. Mih Put O'Connell " ' Jhuii'h llundell O. IS. Holder ". 0 (.'. Hiulll ; ... V. M. HwurtcliiKer , T. W. Tiot Andy Vernlo Hnrrry W. Ward .." i: i:. Went T. V. Win Hon (led. Hitmenl J. O. (lolrithwnltn Modoc Lumber Co The following Modoc Lumber I'liny employeH subscribed to lioine bunkn In other count let: N. T. JohiiHon. Weller I'rnnk. Albert Cummin. GO CO CO CO 100 CO 1U0 100 100 1 CO CO 200 CO 1,000 1 0 com their NUMBER 101 WIN! ROOSTER The holder of ticket No. IBS li tbo lucky person who won the rooster at the Woman's Kellof Corp raffle, Sat urday nlKht at the Blur theater. The tioiwlnic wan conducted by E. B. Mall. An ultcrnate number, which proved to bo 121, wbm uIho drawn, In cafie no one' en me forward with tho first choice.' The winner him proved to be Mm.1 AthulT, who operates n millinery store ' on Main street, near Firth. After tho oxponaeH of tho alfnlr were aottled, $2C wn turned ocr to tho treasury of tho Woman'H ItHli-f Corps and $10 In Thrift Htumpn given to tho children for Holllng'tlckctx. Tho rooster wan donated by Mm. C. K. Iirandcnburir. I The Third Liberty Loan drive !' over, but the War and Thrift Stamp! drive litti the whole year. Atk Chll eete about them. 9 BUY A THRIFT 8TAMP TODAY The new 1918 pollclea of the Travel are are up-to-date In every way, and they cott lets than others. ..See Chll. cote. 8 The followInK ahould be added to Curl T. Khepherd and wlfn 200 1 John H. Drlacoll CO UY A HOMI 05 Klamath Lodge No. 117, 1. 0. O. W.. meeti Friday night. H. F. EmII, M. O., Nate Otterbeln, Secretary. Kwauna Kncampment No. 46, 1. O. O. F meets Tuesday Bight. W. A. VUmen. C. P.. Nat Otterbeln Bcrlbe. i Kegular communications! VV Klamatb Lodge No. 77, A, F.l V A A. M., second Monday of etch month. A. R. Leavltt, W. M. Prices are going up, but these are real bargains! Four room house and big let on Johnson avenue for 1850 cash. Three room house and corner lot on Jefferson street for $780, on vtry easy terms. Four room modern home en 'Pine street, for only 12,180, on terms. 81k room house on Oak avenue for 91,700 en terms. 81k room modern house and big lot on Ninth street for only 12,450. Three room house and corner lot In Second Hot Springs for only 1900. 8sveral good lots on pavement at wtry low prices. Chllcete, 633 Main 8L 8 jgPKj.MMMMMSjiwhwMiMiBBjagfflBMWBeewBeawealggejewewrteiiBi I' 1 1 leManrnBrrTTlrfii irff lilfflirfffliammmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml 1 1 r ttffl I li!M IsmLsmmmK'vlHHnmmmmmmml yntjiKg jil ,p "H.iirmmmV w?!fnWnWaA M ;- ''-fammil8mnBnBB 1 iP!"Nismm ' ''A - wM WfeffiSRn i Ml w ' ! WMwMtS wtmm HH iill n fatfwliisHHiHsSOT! BUBI sKiaiH' mmm i 81 ikkm SHsssBr?'--:rJ ! W Mill 11131 iHllilill ISiBSBSBSBSB E'7 WM 1 ffl nm BSBSBSBSBsBsV f .IVkl ilSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSL -tJ 4, ggggggggggggggggggggggE Jgmm SBSSSSSSSSSSBL '! JL gggggggggggggggggggggW i 1 1 Jtk c!,3liBB5'r' m TeiBggggBVlVBVlBVBlBVBVBVBVIIIIIlll ssssHssHsHssBC ..r ' 1 9$ A great net mercy drawn through v mn wj mnmpmwmmww pimfww THER E is only one way to give to the Red Cross give till your heart says stop. A little contribution is only a salve to pride. This is not to say that contributions of only one dollar, or even of only one nickle, are not desired and needed. For you to give $5 when you can give $25 for you to give $25 when you can give $100, or to give $100 when you can give $500 is to dodge the heaviest obligation that this war has laid upon ycu. For remember, this is not a charity: this is a duty. , . This is not a time to give because others give. This is a time to give because others need. No man can tell you how much you ought to give. Except this: that "Over There" the need is so great that only by cutting to the quick, only by giving all that you think you can give and then moreonly by giving not a little of your excess but much of it only by taking from your own children and from your wife and from yourself, can the needs of the men who are fighting for you and the needs of the children of the men who have died for. you be met. Ask your own soul how much it should be I ny cent tf .Wy etf.r received f.r ,h. CWmfmW Tha Anl. 1A rOT la tha tiri.lt and molt efficient organisation for the relief of Buffering that the , World has ever seen. .. I l made up alrnoet entirely of volunteer workers, he blither esoeutlvea being without eaeeptlon men ao cuaiomed to Urge affaire, who are In alineet all eases living their services without pay, It Is supported entirely by lie membership feee and by voluntary contributions. . It la today bringing relief to suffering humanity, both military and olvii, In every War torn allied oountry. Al It plans tomorrow to help In the work of restore. uea larougnout toe world. it (Mda and clothes sntlre populations IB lime ""a ta'thew'to help your soldier boy In bis time ol """with He thousands of workers. Ita tremendous stores MdamSSth running transportation f"'"''0 It U aervlng aa Amerlca'a advance guard-end thus helping to win the war. Congress authorises It. President Wllaon heads It. The War Department audita He accounts, vSIr Army your Navy and your Allies enthuot. MtlTwv.,e'mtlUon Amsrican. have joined It. lulMd for .rtd Co.triliuttel by PELKttN 1AY LUMBER CO. ITS UP TO YOU R. N. Stanfield Repiblican for United Slates Scntor Robert N. Stanflcld'e nomination for United States Sea ator in tbo Republican Primaries, May 17, will Beaa two Klrat Tho belief of the people of Oregon that this state has not received the recognition at Washiagtoa to which It la entitled, and that there la a demaad for a equate deal. Second The republicans do not want the deasoeraUe boss to dictate In the republican primarlee, aad that tha republicans prefer Stanfield, a 100 per cant ratvMteaa, rather than a 50-50 demo-rep., dominated by the) deBKcraUo Do you want a wide awake, energetic nun with Initia tive nnd red blood to be a senator, or do you want a "aaa nsleop on tho job." who Introduces bills aad permlte then to ulccp In committees? A man who knows Oregon and Ita needs and who baa the forco nnd confidence to demand results will quickly make I la mark at Washington, and thru him Oregon will rccoUo tb recondition so long denied this state. Such a man Is Robert N. Stanfield. S. n. Huaton. In withdrawing from tho senatorial ooev tost, made the following statement: "I have a very strong conviction that Oregon has been discriminated nsalnat by the national government In mnny ways. Mr. Stanfield shares tbla feeling, and prom l"c, if elected, to correct it as far as Ilea In hie power to ilo so. Senator McNary denleo that any auch discrimina tion exists. He was quoted In a dispatch as saying that he took no stock In the statement that thera has boon dis crimination ngnlnat Oregon. Of course. If ha hollevee there tins been no' such discrimination ho will make no effort to remove It." ...... I. What hne oregon received except such business as ha4 in come hero because material could not be furnished clecwncroT ... Oregon furnishes spruce, but tho airplanes are not manufactured here. .... Oregon received a few contracts for wooden ships, be cnuro the timber Is here, but look at the wooden aMpa contracts thnt went to tho South and tho Atlaattle Coast! And for many of these Southern ships Oregon had to bo drawn on for large timbers, v More than 20.000 Oregon boys are In tho service, but tliov nil were sent to cantonments In other states for Oregon responded quickly to appeals for food conser vation, but the wheat growers of Oregon were penalised 20 cents n bushel for living in this state. Malty other Inntancea could be oltod, showing that Oregon haa been discriminated against, but McNary aaya thnt be takes no stock In the statement that Oregon haa been discriminated ngalnst. Do ou want these conditions to continue, or do you want them remedied? If you want results, then aaad Stanfield to Washington. Klvc lawyers represent Oregon at Washington, why not elect a farmer, atockralser and bualnees man for a change? Do lawyers have a monopoly of all tha loyalty, patriotism, wladom nnd knowledge In Oregon? Why does the Chamber of Commerce pay a apaclal ngent n senatorial salary of IT.SOO a year, to remain at Wio' Ingtrn to look after political matters for Oregon If nomrono ln't "asleep on the Job," or If Oregon la not din criminated against? ,100 Per Cent or 50-50 Per Cat? Republican voters ahould settle their own natty afalra In the primaries, without the interference of democratic ' Acloan-cut party Issue Is presented to the repubUcana of Oregon. It Is in the hands of the repabllcane them selves, whether they want ' republican senator or a demo.-rrp. senator. . . . Slanfleld la a 100 per cent republican, and haa baa elected pb such three times to tho legislature, McN'nrv. hie opponent, haa a penchant for holding office, buf Itaa never yet been elected to one by tho no. pto- In fnct, he waa defeated tha only tlma tha people ayar cot n chance to vote on blm and ha haa been aa willing to seek appolntmont to political Jobs vfrom democrats aa from republicans. , The democrntlo boss appointed McNary to the su preme bench, and la now trying to make tho rapublleana nomlnnto his friend nnd colleague for United Btatea sen ator. If McNary, the protege of Oswald West, la nomi nated, then the republicans can say "good night" to the. republican party in Oregon for years to come, for Waat will be In power and have his friend at Washington. Here la a question for you, Mr. and Mrs. Republican Voter, to nettle: It la strictly a party matter in tha Pri maries : Do you want a genuine, 100 per cant republican or n ro 50 demo.-republlcan, with the latter Indorsed and advocated by the self appointed, demooratlo dlotator? If Yoh Wish ( NtitftaHi the RcpdUkai Party, You Mist Vtte fw StutkM (Stnnueld Senatorial League, 80S Northwestern Bank Building. Portland, Oregon.) (Paid Advertisement) tjMsBMHMsMsniKrv- Dtt't Stf er With Cons Klamath Korn- -Knocker Wi remve then eakkly. NePak he Somen 25c Bottle 'SWeWl'igff ,OAniflllOK00l ""eWTBPWgT- 4 AUTO FOR HIRE E. Q. ARORAVI8 -Stand at tha "Mecca" Phono 183 Passengers and Baggage Aiywhere the Gty Qack Senice ReeUMtUe Rates PHONE 187 Western Transfer Gwpany ,esasaasWJlgsJMa Mew Gly hmnkj Wt tuarantoo Our Work. Mlrm and Cellars Laundered. Wa aiaa wash ailk, wool, and eel arad fade vtry carefully. Try tta anea and be convinced. Ourprleea art rifht. PHom 184. 127 Fourth Street ask of First National Bank All Mnda af Army Shoes at tf K. K. K. STORK. Ha doea net worry, for ho protects himself and family with fire, Ufa and accident Insurance. Qet a policy from Chlleeto. 8 fOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED TOBACCO TASTES BETTER TOASTED Since the day of the caveman, whs liked his meet raw, civilisation has learned a lot about the scientific treat meat of tho things we eat Naturally none of us would now prefer to have our meat raw, our po tatoes as they come from tha ground, eur cofee unroasted. ' And naturally follows the great dis covery recently made by The Aroeri aaa Tobacco Co. that tobacco Ustea batter TOASTED! This wonderful now Idea-simple like all treat inventions was first used in producing the famous LUCKY STRIKE Cigarette -made of toasted Btuiey tobacco. BurWyhsa a mellow flavor.entirely dlSiront from tha tobacco usually mA Cm laaMMa& It U BllM tQa haassaMLUCKY STRIKE Ogarettea lUMBBme. 1ST KE MAKJC TOUR 'NEXT SUIT PERFECT PIT Highest Grade of Workmanship GUAIMNTKKD Hprlng Woolens on Display. Yonr Insiiertlon Invited. Chas. J. Cizek Hurreesor to Iewe Oros. .MKRCHANT TAILOR Oil Main St. " PROFESSIONAL CARDS JOHN C. CliKOIIOIlN County Burveyor Civil Knglneer City & County Abstract Co. ARTHVP R. WILSON 617 Msln St. FARM LOANS AT 8 VV.tt CKHt FLAT HOIGHTALINQ DOOGAW Architects and Engineers 607-8 Henry Building WE FINANCE YOV Phone Main 8713. Portland, Ore. K DR. EARL G. WI8KCARVER DENTIST Office, Rooms 7 and 8, Wliito Building DR. P. R GODDARD Osteopathic Physlclaa A Sarfooa Suite ail, I. O. O. F. Temple) (over K. K. K. Store) Phono SSI . . Rem. Phone, 9SSH (Tho only Osteopathic Physi cian and Surgeon In Klamath I Falls.) ' KATHERINE SCHLEEF, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Wblte Rldg. In Dr. Hamilton's office Office hours 9:30 to 12m., 1:36 to 6 p. m. Night calls promptly attended to DR. J. G. GOBLE Well known Optomettet Optician, la ERMANINTLY LOCATED AT 128 Third St. Opposite) Elko Tempts Moke engagements, and ha wUl call at yonr bom aad yonr aye for glasses. If yon not call at his oflce, " W. D. MILLER Roofing Contractor Mslthold, Tar and Oravsl Roof ing. Root Coating. Repair Work a Specialty. 888 8. Sixth Street Pbone 393. O0fr O. K. AUTO LIVERY Phone 62J 412 8. SIXTH ST. !5, WOOD ORDER A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF QREEN SLAB Now, and have them dry and un der cover early In the fall. We-also handle Body, Limb and Block Wood, Coal and Fuel Oil. Klamath Fuel Company Fifth and Mala lboao HSR - . BABY CHIX ' "W. Un th. pHiuio.le Mai I laud) (hi Ull Isyvu M CROTCH. pl u. M, WW J MtUiCiHimU ? l. , X'J v &" m W tfr&S iA- Jm V 'U., Ofl . -X " 14 n ' A ;jf v .J! wl -4 ri m-w rWWi VV-.-f' . I WW i''X- i ltpy ' Xc ' J fi."1.. i ,1 .. '.J