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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page Text. w Sj f4- .fii a1- ; n'yj-iA i k K : i', " y Li ! Cv f ( ti gfW.'L,. 1 1 JABBBXl Mt ., s a : V .v . . ' "ip" .r.'M'VTf. " The Evening Herald ti,j ':SSi?.3UiJ ,(-T SMITH ibtroit' - G2l2iL-. r, t .!. .. TT't" . v - ... ,fl MaNeae wall went mw or 'ftTheJIsrald Pablwhiag Company of ' . P fl&KlB &. BL AAH r WH.M .ww ' . "" F - htHul at tka MtlAlM at Klam ath Palls, Ore., for transmission thru 'Ijt the mails til hecoad-class matter. 'awaWtptton, terms by mall to any 'address la the llr.lt oaeTeaK.:.. L. Ited Btatai : 1S.O0 .so ;t'BMMV, APQCST 18. HIS sOissiedAdfs. - HELP WANTED WANTED Woman to work In boarding Bouse. Phone SJ. 12-S , VFOR RENT POE RKNT-iFurnlshed and'urifur aeahed aseitments. Mrt. O. Per- tea. 110 Market. Phone UJR. 12-21 POR't RENT Apartment of two rooms and one intle room, at the OregeaHoSse, 527 Klamath. 10-3t . FOR SALE 0tll0W0W WIW mmmAAAAAA PORfSALB Binder, almost new: a argaln. Call lower Healer ranch or hoae lgps. 13-M POftiSALE Pine finished roll-top, seattary desk, panel back, food condition, cheap; home tue specially; alga fovelvlag ebalr. Partlee leaving city. ill 4th at. , lS-lt POft BALK .About 200 tone of hayf grata, timothy and wild hay; 40 head of cattle; 250 acres good pas tire. Address Box 4M, Klamath Palls. r t-lt POstf SALE Bargain. The Chit wood reach, Swaa Lake Valley; oa seeaty toad, miles from Klamath Palls, aad ahoat mtob miles, lerel roMklfroa bow Striken 'railroad; Set acres. 71 la calttvatloa, SO acrea eaeewaea.'tbe root timber aad pas tore; aa BBfalllag aprlag oa place sped to koaao, tardea aad bara lot; good gasdara t-roeat koaao, with Sro pladd; 'largo' bora oxooBtloaally well MUt; oatskea koaao, granary, wood aaof ad garage; boariag apple orch ard aad berry Ylaes, aad good gardea efOtf'UlepMae' ooaaoeUoa with Kksmath rails exchange. WlU.aeU with or wHhoet stock, hay aauOl tiaotor, alow, etc Addreea C. C, ChRweed, KiamaU Pails, Ore.. P. O. am 411. lQ-it otTnd found LOMaotweeei Modoe Point aad Pall, laran rile. 2t- Plader rotara to Herald of- for thle adr. aad 'reserve the toward offered. . ll-tt LOVT-LkUe Mack female dog; loft neat not watte, wano oa breast; i it., oemeo "swieo." v. r, Howard offered. ,i:st . JaUSCELLANEOUS ' MTSAT---Oao Tory dark browa aad' M bono, branded dot-barred R oaMattaaealder; came to my place laiy. let, m. k; oray. Odessa, Ottawa. - It-It "T-,il FOR TRACK Toarlag ear, la good eoadltloa, for Ford roadster. Call at.Nowtoa ranch, or address A. H. Mowtoa. -t A BAROAIN 10 acres, all irrigat ed, with eoastractloa charges paid to date; aauOl hoaso, bara aad graa ary; feaeed; oa rural roato; 1H aatteo froeaeshool; eatlre crop.goos wtthalaee,'l0 per acre. 1 x .V.WARBCh, ii aa THEATER K" ' 'wold Ploturos Preeeat ' MADGE EVANS AND GROROE MACQVARRIH HWANTED A MOTHER" A aarlBiaff aatare story, dealing wttb aaaaasael aabjoct. aad areeeatod la a way to gria aad bold too atteatioa of wrery eaottatorw Aa exceptioaal ) -i 1 owtortalalag story. PrieootlOa, tie War Tax added ..'Lass 'delay when you fill at Kla math Service Station, Sixth and Kla auth. Sett ' Kamp Kook Gasoline Stoves and Aato Comfort Cushions. No smoke u i v i II laV 'SI l . i , a 4wax ayes, and a .comfortable place , tw sit. jeifora,.Bro. Oarage. 12-tf mhLX.- - ' . '.-learnace policy from tho Chlkoto ag wasf, SfSMaia stroet, tf Ko.Tvr'Trr .r' : jVBsjat-earieaaiiis, iwo asacaai lare, ' .- .... - . (,i, wse company suas aaa earaea more iVtYi-ferpollcyVholders.-aDd.bss paid more l:'t' U-tMmoilcriimni thsn'-aBV ntfer fAAniiwmv,e-otnm thsBaar otsei K.O1T '':.'' .-. - r " -' IM," , sawaaay tattao, worw. For parties uHinHr uirua.i Ajiacriac bi 2 .TfTO'.,T7-'w .T.: -" TJT-7.'-Tf ' ' w -t R. C. SENDS SUPPLIES TO prisoners "If unlucky enough to got cap tured, send your first prison camp postal to the American Red Cross, Berne." This in substance is the ad vice ahlch the war department Is hating officers give the men of the American Expeditionary forces be fore they go to the front. By send ing this postcard to the bureau of prisoners reuei, American nu Cross, Berne, the captured mnn sets In motion machinery so his family mill be notified as promptly as possi ble, and also enabtes the Red Cross to begin shipments of twenty pounds of food every week and clothing, to bacco, toilet articles, comforts and luxuries aa needed. Awaiting the arrival of such card or other reliable evidence that an American lst prisoner at a csmp In Germany the Red Cross has at Berne, Renens and Copenhagen quantities of good clothing which It holds as the agent of the army or navy tor the relief of captured men. The Red Cross also has supplies of Its own for the use of captured civilians and comforts and luxuries which It bur nishes captured soldiers and sa!!ors( At the Theaters la a statement which t he made lately la regard to Ana Peaalngton'a aeweet Paramount picture. Director Edward Dillon said "The1 picture will giro Miss Pennington opportualttee to wear some stunning gowns aad aa especially chic bathtg costume la the swimming scenes. 8he will also have a chance. to display her prowess at high diving aad daaclag. There Is a big comedy element, aad from what I have seen of her work so far, I believe Miss Pennington will' sur prise even those who have admired her previous work oa the serosa." Aaa Pennlagton, noted daacer of the Zl'ogfetd Follies, will appear la 'The Antics of Aaa" at the Star theater tonight How a kittle girl seeks to secure a dear lady to taako the pliee of her owa mother, who has died, aad of the straBge and thrilling adventures which befell her la her quest, are charmlagly told la "Wanted A Mother," tho bow WprldPlcture Brady-Made which will bo shown at tho Orpheus thsatsr toalghf. ' Madgo Evans, the World's kiddle star. Is the star of this most unusual production. Madge takes tko role of Eileen Homer la this production. George. MacQuarrle, who Is starred with Madge Bvaas In this production, takes the role of Mr. Homer, Madge's father. A number of film favorites are sees la the cast aad the scenic effects leave nothing to be desired. The story Is a tense one aad a sur prising one. It comblaee all the ele ments that go toimako perfect ecraen eatertsalnment. See it. to loaa oa city aaj coaatry SeoCUIeeto. tf s McCeraUck btaaor, snoff order, at half price. Other tasalamr-Bts. -Par. jot's Warehouse Co. H OUSTON' MetroaoUtaa Assi HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE DARK STAR THEATER Adolph Zukor Preeeata ANN PENNINGTON THE ANTICS OP ANN" By Frederic Ohapla, dsrocted by Edward Dtttoa ' TEMPLE THEATER Greater VlUgrapli Preeeata 'LILLIAN WALKER "THE BLUE ENVELOP MYSTERY"! Also A Big V Comedy AdaaleeloB 10c aaa lie MERRILL OPERA HOUSE 7 -!. i ' MOTION PICTURES TUfexWAYS AND SATURDAYS THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON ERSONAL little sidelights ok local- happenings Among thk people op this city and vicinity, goings and oomincw op local poles , 0 tAak T mt mrA TSatt Ritrrtf attA tSeirsa.' on buslnesi from Lakytew. W. O. Blnns Is a recent arrival registered at the Hotel Hall. Mrs. A. M. Mtckln.of Malta Is a county seat visitor. Kenneth Leland Is a business vis itor In -the city from New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brun are here for a short time from Ban Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Leslie nre tour ist visitors from Washington, D. C. V. A. Navln Is here looking after matters of business from Berkeley. Mrs. Sam Short was Intown yester day afternoon from the Short ranch In Poe Valley. Hugh Woods Is a city business vli Itor frcm DesMolnes, registered at the Hotel Hall. Mrs. A. E. Johnson is down on business for a short time from Modoc Point. T. A. McCann of Bend, was an ar rival here yesterday. He is stopping at the White Pelican. Ooorge Offletd paid the county seat a short visit yesterday afternoon from the Merrill district. Mr. and Mrs. 3i R. McElroy are ameng the tourist vlsliors today from San Francisco. R. W. Tower was In the city from his ranch below Keno yesterday, looking after bustnsss Interests. Miss L. A. Tuttle of the Lorella district Is In the city for a short visit. She Is a guest at the Hotel Hall. , x H. H. VanValkeUurg who has a ranch, on the Keno road, traded with the Klamath Palls merchants yester day. Richard Flynn, Blanch Warren, Jack W. Hamaker, Hasel Given and 8. M. Miller saro registered at tho Hotel Hall from Bly. ' Judge Bernard Daly, a prominent resident of tho. 'Lakevtew district, came In yeeterday afternoon oa Mat ters of business. K. W. Wstmoro and J. Hauschlld of Minneapolis were among last ev ening's train arrivals. They are guests at the White Pelican. 4 County Clerk end Mrs. C. R. De Lap and Mr. and Mrs. Chester DeLapjuu ni1 working msn are a unit In have left for a short vacation visit PPt cf President Wilson's pesce to Huckleberry mountain. Miss Dorothy Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller of this city, has returned from an extended stay in Ashland. fTAnswem . BASEBALL HEADS IN PEACEFUL POSE " I sTgaaxajstaaajaaaaajdJ aiawawawamawawaV JSL '"ljrf7r JaOML awawawawammtxawawaUaawatT7llaa fAawawatJMIawaw C; aLtaltmU gtPJ'AB.A Ltts&M, iftB..stam C attawai' I awawawawaH.-' awawawB' YV ? 5 J t'HlatamawawaP)3aawaai Mta V larTrawawrl- )awawawawawal'aawav7?T S'r 'f ' - WgaK lawawai .Kv-t' lniMKmLm7i$-t '' aaBaBaBaBamawraaBBBBi- I ' itwalwa'' 'awatwHrawH : r 'rfPMi4 WtII HBallalalalaB PaS VrSsCiBBwawawawawawawawawm wevXxawawawawawawawawl ISKrfiaVlawawaaBaBaBalmwaawV IffaawawawtlSK I amawawawawawawawawa I aawawawawawawawawawawawa Balalallalalaialalala, sawawawawawsmTawanTsBBBBBBBBBBBm awawawawawamawawawaaaaaaaaam gawawawawawaftawawawawawawam ' smmBBxaaaaaxaaBBBBBBamjsBmjs i t tr "mr hsiit" fussariliiirnMiBSSwi iMljIBaBaiiiiMii n THT I sUAVffg Ban Johnson, president of, the Am-. Oeneral Crowder giving their reas erlcan league, and J. K. Tener, pres' ons why baseball snould be contln ldent of the Natlonsl league, have.'ued until the end 'of the season. Ac- tem bama tlma nstata ! hbmoJ I. ' ...ji i. n 4 a . for some time past bees engaged In a spirited controversy over the plac- line of a hauhall nlavar Hi-ntt P, "" " -, -. . ....,, They are shown here in a "get-together" act when they appeared In Washington to oreseat a brief to MENTION Ed Nunn, J, M. Payne, Cltadys An derson, Joe Taylor, Herbert Mlaneet and J. Samuel were passengers on the auto stsge to Ashtaud this morn ni. . . ll. Brownell, Mrs. Wynkoop, D. V. Walsh, Melon Keefe and V. S. Walsh are tourist visitors from the Bay belligerent Socialist conference die cities registered at the White Pell- appears since the Socialists of all na can. I tlons.wlll have agreed upon the peace ' . terms asked by the United States. Glenn II. Cole and E. R. Green-' Whether the expected peace of ault of the United 8tatea geological fe'n,V0 rinds sufficient response sen Ice are stopping at the Hotel among the labor and Socialist bod Hall today while on oftlclnl business e8 o( tne Entente nations to Injure for the goernment here. I morale to the extent ihat Germany Manager W. B. Parker of the Kla- ' obu,n P"" wn" hr m,,tJUr' math Development company, came In l'r remains a danger to dem last evening rfrom San Francisco. Ho crll nt,on d"nd upJ expect, to remain for several days " " Possibility of. convincing such looking after tho company's Inter - csts. Rev. E. P. Lawrence and family have returned from a vacation camp ing trip spent at Crater Lake and along the Upper Rogue river. They report a tine time and a good catch of fish. , Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Klffmsnn and children, Harold and Catherine, from Grants .Pass, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Haj at Seventh'and Oak streets. Mr, Elffmann Is a prom inent fruit grower or the Rogue Riv er valley. LONDON, 'JULY 30. (Correspon dence of Tho Associated Press). Members of tho mission seat to Eng land and Franca by the Social Dem' ocratle leaguo of America, declare a m Ska eMAM ft J Iaak SWa awhaaOkiI """' ""' 'V. T . , ?""'" ?"C .W-1""!!1 the Socialists and liter leaders of tho Entente nations that America stands solidly behind President Wil son aad backs up his peace terms to the limit. Their purpose la coming to Europe to confer with Socialist and labor leaders of England and France IS to convince them that American Social- terms. The mission Is composed of John Spargo, A. M. Simons, Louis Hope lln and Aluander Howat, the latter of the Kansaa Mine Works. "The next vital step," they said In m- Mm s.stucs.'OAa oswrrrs. as MiNoa.asN sni,; jomuom, mmwsv sieaaa josm urcaia curuing a mo preasai oroer, ine tea-, gues will be allowed to go on with regular gumee until" September 1, next. ' Left to right, standing: 'John E. Bruce, Clark Orlifltl, manager of i WILL MICE ENTENTES. BACKS WILSON . gMp4aY ' iBW geajv. - a-fj af"fl afrTfm IIbbW -J$W vFlU .ifw V&tW i.iMn-ipi WIW7..WWW,III , l,.MWM.WWIWWWgWli WMil.r-TftW WJWM, WT li J -J ..AHTl a statement given to The Associated Press before leaving for France, "is to convince the world Of labor tl the whoto people of the United States Is devoting all IU fighting strength to nothing more or lots than to se cure the peace laid dowa by Presi dent Wilson. ' "Once this fact Is accepted by the Socialists of the Allied nations there will be an end of pacifism there and a spread of peace sentiment In Aus tria and Germany. Already It Is claimed that the Socialists of Aus tria and Germany hate agreed to ac cent substantially these terms. If this Is true the need of an. Inter- ' ""n' ,n" -"" .,, behind President Wlhwn's peace terms. "The overwhelming mass of Brit ish laborers 'and Socialists wish to win the war. They are misrepresent ed by a small group controlling their political organisation. Evea this group protests Its desire for victory, but some believe victory Impossible and others charge that If obtained It will be used by Imperialists to pave the way for future wart. "Yet all, paclnsta or pro-war, Join In praise of President Wilson's pro gram. Thoro discussion with repre sentatives of every shads of labor and Socialist opinion shows that there Is almost unanimous and en thusiastic agreement upon this point. Preeldont Wilson Is today tho groat hope of tho Democratic world. "But those who are already pledg ed to pacifism, peace by negotiation, Inter-belllgerent Socialist meetings, or other means of securing pesce without fighting, argue In exense that tho America may be solidly backing war efforts. It is not solid In support of Wilson's peace tefme. "Suspicion of an Americas pluto cracy and possible alliances with Im perialistic elements elsewhere Js bow i-the main stock In trade of Socialist pacifists, who aro sUll suxUlsatly strong to ho dangeroua allies to a MHIful Oermaa drive. Facts have at laast ovsrecm. a Q.rman propaganda sufficiently to convince evea thle class that America mesas to light with sll her strength." TOMO WAR BREAKS OUT IN MAY CITIES OAKLAND, Aug. 13. Aa uniden tified Chinese was shot aad klllea yesterday whoa a tong war that started In San Francisco Sunday night and spread to this city. si Are you saving tor yovraetf aloae or buying War Savings Stamps aad sav ing for yourself and your eoaatryf atteut the WashlBgJoa, Americans; B, S. Minor, president of tho Washington Amerlcsns; Jobs Heydlor of tho New York "Olaats." Left to righj. seat ed: Baa Johnson, president of the American league; August Herrmann, owner of the Cincinnati "Reds," SBd John K, Tener, president of tho Na tional league, ItKVKNUR COLLECTED EXCEEDS ESTIMATE WASHINGTON. l. 0 Auk. U. More than J,B00.000,U00 lis boon collected In Internol lovemm txoi, Including Income and cxpns-proflt taxes, for the fiscal year. Till ox eiuuU bv over 1100,000,000 the cull- mates mado n few month itK, ntul by over 1200,000,000 tliu cstlmntei made a year ago when the revenue measures were passed by ronguns. The succeiH In collecting thU lr.c revenue Is attributed by the treas ury department to the patriotism and reoperation ot the American people In promptly and cheerfully meeting the warWdonn Imposed upon tliem CELEBRATED AtTHESH ILL NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Anna, Held, tho netremt, ho tins been suf-f ferlng from a lingering lllnens from I ... .. ... k. ...... n HIUIIU,, ' wnicn mere as nu wv m""-i Is reported la be very low, STOPS HEADACHE. f Doa'i safer ! Get a dime pack- Of Dr. Jgasag' Headache t Powdtrt. Yea caa clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache In a moment with a Dr. Tames Headache lliw.ler. This ol.l time headache relief acU lmnt intl ally. Send tome una to the drug eturr low far a dim package ami a few mo atnts after you tike -owilrr jou v III Honiler Hint Ihtiiiik of tho licad die, Deiinilgiit mil 'n. 'lop uffer ip It's w-v.lli-1. ' -j oil git what .mi ik for. NOTICE OF ESTRAY Strayed to my place, one 3-year- old steer, branded IIP connecter on j right hip. Owner may nave samo uy , paying feed bill and cost of this adv. UKVIM.K KM.IUTT, ft Klamath Agency, Ore. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice Is hereby given that the tax books of Klamath County will be open for the Inspection of the tax payers at the offlce of the county as sessor up to snd Including Saturday, August 31, 1918. 10t . J. P. LKK, Assessor. e NOTICE Any person or persons hunting or shooting, or otherwlio tresspassing oa lands owned or leased by Louis Oerber will be prosecuted to the full oxtoat of tho law. It S. W. HAMAKER. Supt. ' BIDS FOR PAINTINM The Klamath County High School Board will receive bids for painting tho roof of the County High School balldlng bids to be for labor only, board to furnish paint. The hoard , reservee the right to reject any or I all bids. Bids must be In the hands of the secretary, Edna Wells, before August. 18th. 10-fit e NOTICE Owing to tho improvement now started on the county road past the Altamont ranch, It will be necessary to close this thorofare to the general public until further notice. Travel ers from the esst will turn north at the 'Wheeler road .three-quarters of a mils east of the Altamont ranch. aad come la roads thru Mills Addl-' tloa. -Those from the south wilt tara ok by the Bummers school and come la by the slaughter house road. l-5t Starts eaqy And dtvtlopa gmt power od mileage because of its full, uniform chain of boiling pointi. Look for the Ked Crown sign before you fill STAND ARD OH. COMPANY (CelSsraU) feGasoSne rqualttp . A. WINZLER pasta! Agaat SUadard Oil Co., KlsmsUi Pam, Orom. PAN NEURALGIA mrowAY, Auowr in, mm ' NOTICE TO PUBLIC Auto owners Imvu been slow to til,. servo thti new ordinance prohlbltm die parking of curs on Sixth street bw t ooii Main and Klamath, Meuiurui to enforce this Ordinance will tie ink en If drlvors continue to leave uu hore. H. 8. WILSON 10-31 Chief of Puli.u, W. D. MILLER IdMifliiK Contractor Mnltlmlil, Tiir and Gravel Houf lug. Hoof Coating. Ilcpnlr Work n Hpvclulty, 131 S. Hlxth Street I'lninr S!t3. IIECKAIID KENT HEIIVICC itionr no Night Plinne SIS GASOLINE Kamp Kook STOVES Just (h thing for that Camping trip Telford Bros. Garage DANCING Why Be a Mere) Dancer? Winn you raa ho aa expert? Mr. ami Mm, Kllleadahl, r rlatUo la prlvato aad peraonal lalrurtoM. This hnparta that "smartaeM" aad "mod. eralsm" which Oeaotea 'style." Caa ya ilaaro THE CAIILYHLE? Ijitest llallroom Dance. MIL AND MRS. KILLENDAHL Phono SIH SIHI IOUi Hts Mr. Jones Has . A mil lop (Irak, a typewriter ami letter flr, a rifle, a sluit gup, flailing tarkle, rubber Immu, anil an automobile, Mrs. Jones Wants An electric washing ataclilae, a vnruuin leaner, sowing awrh. Ine motor, taater stove, curling Iron, etc. Wo supply your household helps. , Helps? YeoNeroeelties. Link River Electrical Co. By B. e. Phone 171. WHY? BaxaagSBBBBBBBBBawawawaVxi EPS I GotsFurtktr I Delicious Flavor I Vacuum Packet I Gudrant0td m sxaasawWr ii'.