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W. O. SMITH, Editor
PxkiithKd dillr etcept 8uadT fc
' a. H.M Pukllihtns COBBUUT
srjaraata rail. at tlE FoarU strati.
ffetered at tte aostoBce at KUmtt
Ml Oregon, for transmission throat
tM mall as second-class atatter.
Subscription um y ma to tay
address In the United But
One year,
One moot, i
UM
THURSDAY, JULY 4, !
Herald's Classified AdvsJ
HELP WANTED
WANTED Girl or middle aged ladyj
to do house wore ana neip win
care of baby. Good home and good
waccs. Phone 43. 1-St
WANTED A girl for bcncral house
work. Phone 310. 2,-tf
WANTED Employment for four
hours In the afternoon and all
day Saturdays by experienced sales
man, collector and office man. Ad
dress X. Herald office. 29121"
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-
Heavy draft horse, well
broken, 7 years old.
Inquire at
Telford's Garage. PHone 22-M 3-3t
' -..
run BAL.E. nouieuoiu lurnuure.
S3
Canby Street Mrs.
Wor-26-tf
den.
FOR SALE 20 head of young rat
tle. Joe Vletortne, Matin, Ore
gon. 21-lOt
LOST AND
FOUND
JWWMMMmiNMMMWM
LOST OR STRAYED From Weed
ranch near Fort Klamath. 1 white
saddle horse, weight about 1100,'
branded quarter circle A on left hip,
1 dapple gray saddle horse, weight
bout 1100, branded IE on left hip
Suitable reward. J. B. Mitchell. Fort
Klasnath, Or.. M0t
MISCELLANEOUS
,WMWMAAMMMMMMMMMMI
W,i",WW0W
FOR SALEDandy little Sroom plas
tered house, with large screeaed
In back porch; city water, electric
' IK snsdwwthokf(,hg sh shr sbrd eta
lights and garden; tllOO.
. T. WARB CO,
b New Office
Ml Mala Street
ORPHEUS THEATER
"UNDER Hl'SPJCIO.N"
A Fire-Art Metro Hrreea Dnum of
Adveature awl Romaace, Starrtag
FR.aS X. BCSUMAN
and I1EVERLY BAYXE
Tlmrsday and Friday
Abo 13th Eptoodo of "Tlie FlghUag
Trail."
Maelc Thamlays and Huadays b
Mrs. FlUpatrlck and Harry Boret.
Prices, 10c, 19c War Tax added
' i
.5V
aiSfr
&im?
Service
Station
Vp-to-dale Itopalr work oa
all makes of cars,
i
All our machinists are dl.
rert from Hau 1'raaclsco,
Car troublo l our spe
etolty. Maibchm
yAuto Co.
. .. . Is
129Sbf6thSt
I&.
WrHV a Y
Patriotism Prevails
In Fairview Section
Friday night's War Stamp mass ( time In which-' to jreiarr, the pro
meeting showed that Fairview does pram was very Interesting, Mr,
not lack patriotic spirit. Everyone I Morrison was there to show cs the
present showed they were allte toji-cod of a man with whiskers. The
the fact that the winning of the war Selections were appropriate for the
lies partly with each Individual. occasion.
Great credit is due Mr. C. A. Hill. I While the older people were pledg-
chairman, who so ably conducted the
meeting. His speech stirred the pat-
riolism In all who were there.
His committee also deserves praise
Tho n small district, and r. short
.
4
-
MILLER HILL
Mr. and Mrs. William Tlngley and
children motored to Weed for a
week's visit last Wednesday.
At the Red Cross chanter Wednes-
day, June 18. the ladies worked on
invalids robes. Those attending
were Meidsme Lou Schmidt, Edd.
Sutton, E. A. Shumtre. K. Sutton.
'Davidson. Jee Calhorn. Lyode. Lee
Sutton, Jtobt. Claye,
Woodard of Bly.
. . .
Folsom
and
Elmer Holcomb returned to his
nome ai too. aution s juonaay, irom
Corvallls. He reporU a fine trip both
going and coming home with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sutton In -elr car.
Mr Marshall McClaye of Henley, ar-
companled them.
.. . .. .
The mass meeting at the Miller
iiih acnooi j... ae was we..
tended and the thousand dollars for
the W. 8. 8,
quu .or iu.s .i.
was raised
SPECIAL EXAMINATION
OP IRRIGATION PROJECT!
The farm loan board of Washing
ten has made a recent ruling to tho
effect that where properties ofrercd
as securities In connection with Fed
eral farm loans are under Irrigation
projects, no such. loans will be closed
until a special engineer has visited
snd reported favorably on tho pro
ject This will necessitate some de
lay In the closlr.u of loans tor those
farmers who are connected with tho
Klamath U, 8. R. 8. reclamation p.u.
Ject, but there rccms to be little- rea
son to doubt an eventual flnti re
port that will be favorabb'
THIS WEEK'S DANCES
The Moose Lodge will give dances
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week at the Pavilion,
a fine, cool place. Music by the Peer
less orchestra. Gentlemen 50c, ladies
free. l-6t
H
OUSTON'
Mstrocolltan Anttfsementi
s
HOUSTON
OPERA HOUSE
McELORY'H JAZZ BAND
of Portland, Ore.
COMMENCING TONIGHT
STAR THEATER
The First National Exhibitors
Ireent
Trie Mighty Drama of the Northland
I Starring Mitcl.el Lewis of '1110 liar-
rler" Fame la
"THE 8IGNB INVISIBLE"
j Don't Miss Tlila Great Canadian Story
TEMPLE THEATER
Presents
"WHEN COWBOY IS KING"
Showing World Fumoiu Cowboy ttml
Bronco Busting, Hull-Dogging Steer
and Other pasttrtnes of tlie Ilroitro
urn .:..giji!i'I
Also Hearst' IVUie Neus Itet War
I'liture and Current Event
ADMISSION 10c aand 15c
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
MOTION PICTURES
TVB8DAYS AND HATURDAYH
Oregoa
Klamatk (Tmbi News
LZZL
rig themselves to raise the necessary
amount for cur district, the younger
!ct Indulged In games.
All went home feeling the evening;
was spent In doing their duty.
At the Theaters
( WVMWWVXMW
In "Under Suspicion," a Metro plc-
tpre stirring Francis X. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne, which Is the at
traction at the popular Orpheus thea
ter today and Friday, a monkey plays
an Important part In the development
of the story.
This monkey. "Pcppekln." Is the
pet of Mrs. Alice Woolworth (played ,
by Eva Gordon), whose valuable
Jewels are stolen, and around which
Incident of the story much of the ac-
tlon revolves The monkey pulls a
button off the coat of Gerry Simpson
((Francis X. Bushman?, and seems
.-- t
to thus Implicate him In the great
rooucry.
Tho monkey proved a very "tem
pcramentnl" player and Miss Gordon,!
playing Mrs. Alice Woolworth. had.
her troubles with him. She and the
monkey played In scenes In Alice s
boudoir and everything started out
we Thcn ,hc monVeT DCCame ob.
:, anij M1 Gorijon. who .has
Jwd n SnRaporCf whcre ,he owned
nV. .rl,l nil h tricks at her
disposal to pacify him, but to no avail
Before the desired scenes were se
cured both Miss Gordon and Director
Davis received several scratches and
bites.
MILLS ADDITION LOTS
Buy a lot In Mills or Darrow addi
tions, eloso to the Industrial center.
Some ore priced as low as $125 on
easy terms. Will take your Liberty
Bonds at par. See Chllcote (33
Main street, 18-tf
MrCormlrk binder, good order, at
hulf prire. Other Implements. Far.
titer' Wiircliouso Co. 23-tf
Have you a ty. S. S. baby bond In
your nomer
r-
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system Defers putting more
feed Into stomach.
Says Inside-bathing makes any
one look and feel clean,
c sweet and refreshed.
A ash yourself on the Inside before
ties Into the blood, causing 'illness.
This Is vastly more Important becauao
jhe fcUIn pores do not absorb impuri
ties nto the blood, causing illness
while the bowels pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken Into the stomach, nearly an
ounce of waste material must be car
rlcd out of the body. If this waste ma
terial Is not eliminated day by day it
luickly ferments and generates pois
ons, gases and toxins which are ab
sorbed or sucked Into the blood stream
through tho lymph ducts wliich should
suck only nourishment to sustain the
body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in It.
which is a harmless way to wash these
polsonn, gases and toxins from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels;
thus cleansing, sweetening and fresh
enlng the cntlro alimentary canal be
fore putting more food Into the stom
acb.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate costs but very little at the drug
store, but Is suulclcnt to make anyone
an enthusiast on Inside bathing. Men
wake, up with a dull, aching head oi
have furred tongue, bad tasts, nast
breath, sallow complexion; others who
l.ave bilious attacks, acid stomach or
constipation are assured of pronounced
Improvement In both health and ap
pearance shortly. Adv. .
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
American Doctors' First Meeting
Means of
1 - "
;?W -. " - u m0 1
i "-v IT. I a F,
v&m v, fi&:?"fts&Mr SfevT'wSftiu 'irsL'knh. v .m kitexi4BiWjm
;vcax "-.''vj ririrAiiiZVf ;i4W9uou Jrsrewvvr.ift-JriViwfty'- r '-J Ti;isWXii
W .isW JgJiMl'LJ
Ift to right standing: Dr. Victor C. Vaughn. Ann Arber: Mrs. W. A, Tlors. secretary: lr. Herbert Harlan. Ilnltlmorv, Dr. Itadote Dyer, New
Orleans. Dr. Walter L. Blerrlng. De Moines; Dr. Henry Pewnll, DenveV. Dr. E. Vllys Andrews. Cltlrngn; AsiUtant Suigeoii W. C. Ilurker.
Left to right sitting: Colonel Lou's A. l.a Garde. V. 8. A., retired: SurgeonOcneral W ( Unlisted. U. S N . Surgeon-General W, C. Oorgas.
IT. S. A.: Medical Director B. R. Stltt. 17. S. N.; Dr. Horace D. Arnold. Iloston. Mass. '
Thce physicians of the national!
board of medical examiners, among)
Mexican Editors
Washington, July 3. The present
tour of nearly 100 Mexican newspa-fnuch horror In recent revolutions
per editors thru the United States, that another horror has little effect,
Is regarded by American officials In,
touch with Mtln American affairs
as rar more important man it may
seem to the casual reader It Is
one of the steps which It la hoped
may thwart the German propaganda
in Mexico nnd defeat tho sinister cf-
fort to align the republic south of
the Rio Grande against the United (
States.
President Wilson openly recognlx-
cd this factor when he addressed the
editors In private audience at the
White Mouse, and then Insisted that
his speech should first be read by
the Mexican people before It was
printed In the newspapers of the Un-'
Ited States.
"The stories cf German atrocities
In Belgium," said one or the Amerl-
can officials In touch with Latin Am-
erlcan affairs, "do not seriously die-
turb the average Mexican."
"Of course, the better classes,
those more highly educated, have the
same feeling regarding the treatment
oi ueigium as tne rest or the civil-
Ized world, but this class Is compare-
lively small. The greater part of
Dr. D. F. White, eye. ear. nose1
J
and throat specialist, will be In Kla-'
math Falls for ten days, and can be
seen at tne cince or Truax and Hunt.
uuu reuows Duiiamg. f-4l.and covts by Justice E. W. Gowen
Take the
wheels with
Bros. Garage.
squeak out of those
Spoketlte. Telfora
21-tf
"You're safe" If you have an insur.
anre policy from the Ctillcote agen-
cy.
14 '
fewest German
2S:2r',-t SI
iHggHigmplssfM '-yz
ra rJiirAH&&S3ilXEwKW1-WMi ' "''i't t&FlssBuafiBssl HRmi 1
ro-g-M.tr tf. M - 'i irZr
IIKESSSSOBUKSSS!1
tu , taae: xivikzxattzwjxutZZZZ
This now Qerman scouting alrnlnnn u.-iu ib.. i. ..- ..... ..... . .
It made known to thera tho kind of
British Officer ellml.ln,, I ,..
.-..-. ., tus lalla lur un examination
been brought down by allied aviators.
whom are some "f lite best known
doctors of the country, like Surgeon.,
General Gorg.i cf the army and Sur -
Visit Significant
the Mexican people have seen so.i tnwn ntm, ik. i.i . r,r,inr r.n
,, ,,""u' . . .
upon them.
i ne i.flrmnnB in aipiirn divr nir.
i .... . n . --.. .
. ne uermans in ei.ro nave per-
, sisieniiy impressea upon ine aicxi-i
ii non
cnna gomeo,!,,, of what the United
Plntes It doing to win the war. These
stories cannot fall to Impress the
readers, as the Mexican likes above
all, a winner. The visitors havo seen
many things that Very few Americans
have seen; the wonderful wcrk ol
our ship wards, muntlon nlanta and
big gun works. They are more and
more Impressed not only with the fart
that the United States is In the war
to win, but with tho fact that the
Allies, with the help of the United
Stntes. will surely win the war.
"This Is the message that the Mex.j
lean editors are sending back to Mex-
-t dalryr that Germany Is doomed.
They fully appreciate tho fact that
the United States has not yet reach-!
ed her maximum of productiveness '
either of' men or materials-, and that
tho determination of this country'
to mnke the world safe for democracy'
l-i I'nshakable. And they realize that
when the, war Is over the United
States will have a tremendous trained
array.
FINED Foil iitvivn nnnra
For violation of the liquor law.
Harney Mattus has been fined 110,
'. r.. .MCiTimmons was liven a
like
fine for a similar offense.
Surety bonds while you wait. .See
Chllrote. j 4
If you want to tura roiir iJlwrtv
Bonds into a home aee Chllcote. 14
Scouting Airplanes Taken By Allies
GtftUKH SCOOTING PLANE CAPTURCr- BY B8JTISH
maehin,. whim. ' Z . "" '. .
.""" """ """'" "v u" "' H"
Since the ba
to Consider
Rehabilitating Wounded Soldiers
geon-General HrnUted of tho navy.
met with tho American medical ns-
'soclatlon
In Chicago to runnlder,
Ti: YANKEES IN
lll'N PRISON' ('AMI
Wnt'lngton, July I. Nnntei of 10
more American soldlor wlio nru lo
cated In German prison rumps, worn
received by the war department. Ono
Icniitaln and two llrutcnnnt.H nru In
cluded In the list.
.11. F. Fell, the nlnno tuner, will be
be left at Herald office. 6-lm" '
-. . '
War Saving Htatnps earn InlcioU
for J0U n 8un(ja,., an,, t0Way,
Buy Your Wrist
Watch Before You
Leave Home
When you got on a uniform,
nil buttoned up, n cartridge
belt and pack, yuu won't bu
able to dig a watch out of your
pocket.
When you shoot "prone" you
nrc apt to tempo tho watch In
your pockit on a rock.
When you como to "port" or
"preront arms." ou nre likely
to bump a pocket wutch with
an 11 pound rlflo.
You ran get a bitter wrist
watch for less money at I'pp's
than )ou can In the canton
ment town.
Buy It before ou leave,
ia..vi to n,
Frank M. Upp
JEWELER
511 Main Street
OBrlnl H. P. Watrli Inspector
ifknzsrr-
fftwrr-
Vt V-
v-t
mBtBmXZ22ZZi2XZr3,ftv,t,tji rf
r! l" K"-at (!ormu" drive began.
"attlo
ttle bogau many dozens of these have
i lit iinriiiirrniiii o inwj n
IM.-. ..1. .A .
Tlll'ltND.iY, JULY 4, 1IIH
i meant and methods of restoring an
rehabilitating American solders
wounded at the front.
i
Chlldito lm tlu nuiuslta sat of
Mir.i triy ili-lrnbli' rlijr and reasrtry
puberty. III a.repl IJIterty I
n ti"ur, lni, farm and raarhea. pi
I
the iii:st cohth i.ehh
Amrrlrn's tiniest, bent and moat
surrcMftil l.lfn tnauraiid Co,, Tit
.Mil dial Life of N. Y. For particu
lars regarding our new itollclos aee
Geo. U -Ulrlch, district manager, tf
lli:.MOV.W. NOTICK
Attorney It, C. Groesbrck has
mined his law offlco and that of city
attorney to rooms over the new Kla
math Htntc Hank building. No of
flco telephone connection for a few
days. Residence phone :0Y 1-lt
Early Bird Says
Before the Mirrir
11 n-p wltii vionr ""r ready
tu-wrir may Mnml before Uw
.Mlmr or Fusion with a plraa.
In: itiilld mill iliry may fire)
ilctiM-lw, credit for that
miKiimi ttlildi innkrn uptlwdif
fcrrnre In price of tallor-saad
KiirmrntN.
The illffciciici In price will
help )nii ixiMe many a War
Having Stump.
K; Sugarman
WHY?
mJii' l nr
m GoesFurthir
! I Delicious Flavor A
J 1 Vacuum Pachtd t
GuaranUdf
v-
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