I
tDNKHDAVDHUKMnfOlt II, IDIM
Grazing Fees in
WAHIIINOTON, D. C. Dim:. II.
frcrt'liiry Houston, bclleyjng tlmt
further aiiapenalon of the Incrcaae !n
' Kf'tionnl Forest grating fret flnt de
rided on In 1016 I no longer juMI
fled, tin, nnnounred now mien to
Into effect March 1, 1919, Kffoctlvn
0( he same time, he ha authorised
iho granting of five-year graalng per
mit,, where the condition wnrrniit
ami (tucti permit are doalred by iho
iicrkmen,
in accordance with (he cnnrlti
ilon roached by ma on February 1,
IMT," Secretary Houston haa In
formed the atockman thru letters l'i
their two national aaaoclallons, "that
the charge for graslng ajtotild be baa.
t upon the real value of the forage
I have decided that beginning Meruit
I., 1010, the charge for graslng upon
the National forests during the year
oi.k period will be from 60.80 to
11.60 per head for cattle, varying
Tlth the advantage of the different
range. The rate (or iheep and goate
on rach foreat will be It per cunt of
the rate for cattle. The rate for, hoc
let will be IS per cent more than for
tattle, and the rate- for awlne IS per
tent let. The proportionate charge
for grating during only a part of
wrh year will be In accordance, with
the provlaloiw of the National Forest
H dilutions."
The original plan woe to advanre
grating feee S3 1-S per cent a year
for three years, beginning In 1917:
but on account of the disturbed con
dition which confronted the atock
ifiA wBStflaMHKsn JUf' sfinfcv
Low Meat Prices
- e
HighCattlePrices
If tho termer cannot get enough for
hit, live stock, he raises Ices, and the
packer gets less raw material.
If the consumer has to pav too much
tor hU meat; he eats less of it, and the
packer finds hie market decreased.
The packer wants the. producer to
get enough to make live-stock raiejng
profitable, and he wants the price of meat
so low that everyone will eat it.
But all he can do, and what he would
Am to do in any case to stay in busi
ness, is to keep down the cost of pro
cessing the farmer's stock into meat so
that the consumer pays for ths meat and
by-products only a little mora than the
farmer gets for his animals.
Foreample,last year Swift ft Company
paid for its cattle about 90 per cent of
what It got for meat and by-products
(such at hides, tallow, oils, etc.)
If cattle from the farm were turned
miraculously into meat in tho hands of
retailers (without going through the ex
pense of .dressing, shipping and market
iri),,.the farmer would fjt.ody about
ltt cent per pound more for his cattle,
wcSrnsrs would pay only about 2)4
ceo sper pound less for their beef I
' Out; of this cent or two per pound,
-m ili. !... iuni frmiant on meats.
!sry:j:.rc- ;:z Stains
A
.houses, and
"TrSanTdl over the United
rotes, The prom swjwiw" jJjT
fraction of a cent, and a mart e !
roV goes to build more plants, to givi
CSSS!!S,bM com
party's uselWneee to the country.
nVwift'l. Company, U.
n -v
J
yjjmJ-BppnjgeSBBBBB
Reserves Raised
men that year tho ndviiiicu made whh
only 2ft per out; whllo u year Inter
Iho emergency' situation crentcd by
tin' war led Hwiutury Houston to
suspend ti-inpoMrlly the further enr
ryliiK out of tho plnn. "I am not un.
mindful or the rilMriiltloM which Mill
eilat," hu Miya, "Iml under tho clr-
ClltllHtnriCfH It M'OIIIB IIIIWlNO to furtlf
or defer action on this Importnnt
problem."
.Itcgnrdlng tho authorisation of
rivcyenr iHtrmllH Herretnry Houaton,
after nollng tho fact that the Htock
meu hnvn from time to tlmo urged
the iNHunnrn of audi permit, not sub
Joot to reduction except for vlolitlon
or tlinlr lerma or to Atop damage to
the foreat or range, a a monna of
atnblllalng the livestock Induatry,
goe on to aay
"On several of the foreat uppllca
Hon have already been' approved
for permit during a five-year period
aubject to an annual reduction of
five per cent to provide for the laau
ance of permits to new settler, 'In
addition to auch reduction aa might
lie necessary to prevent damage to
the foreat.
The Red Cross sent 16,000,000 cig
arettes, 60,000 stacks of cards, to,
000,000 boxes of matches and 1,000,
000 chocolate bars to England for
'American soldiers, waiting to go to
Prance.
The nvadeat nun rarrtae Saw, life,
accident anal health tnaaraac. Sew
ChUrote A Health. II
IWtllgVlwtw. w -F -jy-
in most sss, de-
B
SOLDIERS HOW
INVEST KS
BUYING MBIES
I'AHIH, (C'orreapondonce of the Aa
aoclnted Pro). "Helling liable to
aoldlors," I Murray 0, Sawyer's char.
nctcrlantlnn of hla activities aa u.Redl
Triangle man with the American Kx-
f-..w,.HW wa.v wnl
rdtnea from Minneapolis, Minn.
"Horrible ln't it, but true," ho
anld to n friend who met him In a
French vlllago and asked what he
was doing. "My particular outfit of
men hnvo Hold ten babies In the last
ten days and we expect to sell a bun
drnd morn within the next two
months. Why, Its the greatest bust
ncro In Prance today this selling of
bable to soldiers.
"Wo have been working with a
bunch of men up pretty close to the
front lately, and when pay day cornea
'around there's nothing much to do
! with their money. So wo Y. M, O. A.
men began to figure out something
to offset that.
'There are 69 men In a platoon
and we suggested that platoon should
adopt a baby on pay day. It coats
COO franca to take care of a baby for
one year, tend that meant that all but
nine men Ip a platoon, ahould pay C
' francs each on the first Instalment,
and five franca each on the following,
pay day. Making a payment each
time of 260 francs, or the 600 In all.
Rach platoon elocta a leader who
acts as a go-between, for the babies
ore bought thru the baby department
of the Stars and Stripe. On the
payment of the second and final In
atalmeat the leader geta seven pic
turea of the child In various poees.
"It will be poaslble for one plat
oon to take up sis babies a year, for
It would mean about a dollar' from
each man on every pay day, which
cornea around about twice la two
months
"One man aald to me the other day
"Gee, Sawyer, this baby bualaeaa Is
great, Who wouldn't rather have a
baby than a Jag."
"And that'a the way we Y. M. C.
A. men have figured It out. We have
sold ten bable In ten days, and we
art going to place one hundred right
In our Division before next pay day
rolls around."
, i
The American Red Croae provided
one out of every tea soldiers In
Prance with a corncob pipe.
Start Tomorrow,
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
IwMt af
state tfktl
.
r
We're not her leas, se let's aaake
out stay agreeable. Let ua live well,
eat well, digest well, work, well, sleep
well, and look well. What a slorlotu
condition to attain, aad yet,, how very
easy It la If oat will only adopt the
morning Inside bath.
Polka who are acoustoaaed to fee)
dull and heavy when they arise, eatlt
tlng headache, stuly from a cold, fonl
tongue, nasty breath, acid stoma,
can, Instead, feel aa. fresh aa a delay )
by opening the sluices In the system
each morning and Sashing out the
whole of the Internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, alek or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate to It to wash from the
tomacb, liver and bowsJe the previ
ous day'a Indigestible waste, soar Wle
and poisonous texins: than cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putlag mere
food Into the stomach. The aeuea of
hot water aad limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach Is wonderfully In
vigorating. It cleans out an the war
fermentations, gases, waste aad
acidity aad gives one a splendid ay
petite for breakfast. While yea. are
enjoying your breakfast the water aad
phosphate Is quietly extracting a urge
volume of water from the blood and
getting ready for a thorough Sushtag
of all the Inside orgaaa.
The millions of, people who are
pothered with coastlpatloa, Wlloaa
spolle, stomach trouble; other who
have sallow skins, blood diforeere ana
sickly complexions are urged to get a
auarter pound ,ef llmeeteae phosphate
from the rhug store,' v.Thls ,wiu eaet
very little, but le suSUIent make
anyone a ropaounced eraaak oa the
subject of Isolde, bathlag hatere
breakfast. Adv. ' '
.,. t.
THE. EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH
J
County Court
NOVEMBER,
Ootda Plnnell, clerk day and
night board precinct No; lo
Belle Parker, clerk day and
night board -precinct No. 10
Geo. C. North, Judge day and
night board, Algoma
Wm. Uhrman, Judgo day and
COO
0.00
0.00
night board, Algoma o.oo
Ooo. Hagelsteln, clerk day .
end night board AIkoiiiu .. COO
John R. Hagelsteln, clork day
and night board, AIkoiiiu .. o.uo
m n .- eea . ! .! mm. I 1
"" bVd, Algonm L.:...;. 6.00 ;
VHM fHVv ......
nlcht board. Pine Orovu ,
0'00!
v.l
6-00
"00
6.00
600
O. J. Hllyard, Judge day and
night board, Pine Orovo ....
Chaa. Mack, clerk, day and
night board, Pine Orovo ....
A, R. Campbell, clerk day and
night board, Pine Grove ....
Ruby L. Sullivan, clerk, day
and night board Pine Orovo
T. R. Patterson, Judgo day
and night board, Swan
P. L. Applegate, Judgo day
and night board, Swan -
H. H. Wood, clerk day and
algrn board, Swan -
P. C. Collman,, clerk day and
. night board, Swan
L. O. Btllee, clerk day and
night board, Swan
Chaa Ager, Judge day and
night board, Midland
Jaa. W. Jory, Judge, day and
.
-0
...
"00
. .
00
. AA
6.00
000
-00
800
Wo...' fiff! day.nd
night board, Mioiana
nleht board. Midland
6.00
I. A. Hunnlentt, elerk day and,
alght board. Midland
A. V. Davidson, clerk day and
night board, Midland
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.09
6.00
John Koontz, Judge day and
night board. Mt. Laki
Qeo. D. QrUxle, Judge day and
night board, Mt. Lakl
R. C. Short .clerk day and
night board, Mt. Lakl
H. O. Palrclo, clerk day and
nlgbt board, Mt. Lakl
S. C. Roam, clerk day aad
night board, Mt. Lakl
H. Snowgooae, Judge day and
night board, Plevna
R. W. Tower, Judge day and
night board, .Plevna
D. R. Doten, clerk day and
night hoard, Plevna
L.W.Audersen, clerk day and
night board, Plevna,
S. Padgett, clerk day and
night board, Plevna
W. L. Praia. Judgo day and
night board, Topey
Major Spencer, Judge day and
night board, Topay ....
Mr. W. L. Pralai clerk day
and night board, Topay
Ooo. W. Cleveland, elerk day
,and alght hoard, Topsy
Mr. Mary Spencer, clerk day
6.00
8a0
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
-aad alo hoard, fapey v.: - 6.00
C. i. MeCeUnm, Judge day
aad alght board, Wordn....
W. Gordon. Jadge day and
night board. Worden
Lulu Vett, clerk, day and
night board, Worden .......
H. L. Volt, clerk day and
algkt board, Worden
Ben Day, clerk day and
nglkt board, Worden
C. W. Warren, Jadge day and
alght board, gpregae River
J. C. Bdaall, Judge day and
night board, Spragno River
Jamee Bell,' clerk day. and
night board,, Spragno River
Prank Lowrey, clerk day aad
alght board, Sprague River
Arthur D. Hamaker, clerk, day
and night board, Sprague
RiYtr
R. W. WIemer, Judge day aad
alght board, Yalnax
Lewis Pankey, Judge day aad
night board, Yalnafc-
B. . Wolford, clerk day and
night board, Yalnax,
Asa T. Miller, clerk day and
alght board, Yalnax .'.
Marvin Cross, clerk day and
night board, Yalnax ,
J. O. Hamaker, Judge day and
4,00'
6.00 i
6.00
(
6.00
a fin
.''w
6.0!
6.00
6.00
1
6.00
I
I
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00.
6.00
6.00
DONT MISS YOUR TRAIN! HERE'S HOW TO TELL
1 '
Bet your watch by the map! New and official boundaries for time sones, unifying existing lines ana
' moving them ellghtiy westward, have been announced by the Interstate Commerce Commission to become ef-
fectlve at A. M., Jan. 1. This order la pursuant to the Daylight Saving Act, which In addition to authprls
- . i'j---. ,'i.. Finnic rinrin the Bummer, provided for permanent .United StMea standard time and re
quired the commission to define the limits of tho time sones which previously' had been fixed) only by cuat-l:tfH!Werosa-contlnnt.raliroid
orbylocal law. v - , s , w
PALLS, OREGON ..
Proceedings
1918, TERM
night board, Lost River ....
t). O. Horn, Judge day board,
Ilonanzn ,
K. I. Hold, clerk day board,
I llonanzn
L C. Horn, clerk, day board,
I Iiumiimi ........i
6.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
lllllnli Johnson, clerk day and
night board, llonnnxa 6.00
n. O. Hrcedlovo, Judge night
i)0arl, Honnnsn , 3.00
Dlr-fllu Murk, clork night
i,ard, Uonanxa ...... 3.00
I., n. liurk. clnrk nliibt board.
Ilonanra 3.0p
I.V V Wllbnrann. tuilirn rinv
and night board, Langell
Vallty - 6.00
II. K. Wlnnard, Judge day and
night bonrd, Langell Valley 6.00
II. C. Cowley, clerk day and
nlRht board, IngellValley 6.00
w r. Campbell, clerk day
nnd night board, Langell
Volley 6.00
W. H. Pankey, clerk day and
niBht board, Langell Valley
E. L. Moore, Judge day and
night board, Poe Valley ....
a,00 '
6.00
J. II. Van Meter,' Judge day
and night board, Poe Val-
ley 6.00
p. 11. Renter, elerk dav and
night boayd, Pe Valley ....
II. H. Roberts, clerk day and
night board, Poe Valley ....
Levi J. Griffith, clerk day and
night board, Poe Valley ....
J. H. Hobba, Judge day and
nlvlit hoard. Tula Lake
6.00 i
6.00
'
a- .
6.00
- .-
SOLDIERS HIT HARD
BY THE INFLUENZA
Approximate-,
CHICAGO. Dec. 11
, ly ono out of every five soldiers la
the United State suffered from la-i
fluenxa during the epidemic; of
1 1 tnete, one in six aeveiopea pneumon-
' a M
' la patients, two out of five died.
I ini liaieunoi was. uuui w f" f
Oeorge A. Zoper of the United States
' surgeon general's staff, In an issue of
the Journjl of the American Medley
. AanArlniinn 1
Dr. Zoper saldhe believed that It
possible there may be another vlt-
. 1 tntlon of the disease. ,
"Apparently there have been three
visitations, each succeeding one be-
In. mn.k .... nnM will tiwj !
and more fatal than Ita predecoe-
isors," zoper eaia. "consiaenng we
6,00 j gravity of the matter, It would be ua
j 00 wle to aasume that we are entirely
I done with the disease."
- ii.i.ii mill
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLO OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils
To
Open
Up Air Passages.
I l. a.L-. ...a. .. . A
ah 1 unireueii iourwiN
trlts open right up, the air paasages
jot your head are clear and yon eaa
breathe freely. No more hawklag,
Biiu6l6ii( aiiuwum usmvueaasjhvs anawoav-
ache, drynesa no struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
Is gone.
Don't stay atuffed upt Get a small
bottle of Ely's Crojm Balm from youi
druggist now. Apply a little ot thi
fragrant, nntiaeptlo cream In, your
no'strlls, let It penetrate thru every
J air paeaage of the bead; .soothe aad
heal the swollen, inflamed mucous
membrane, giving you Instant relief,
Ely's Cream Balm la Juat what every
cold and catarrh sufferer baa been
aeeklrig. It's Juat splendid. Adv.
LAKE K
LIffl FORK
LONE PERIOD
SALEM, Dec. 11. Conditioned
upon the approval or the Attorney
General, the' State Land Hoard baa
virtually agreet to a supplementary
leaae of Summer Lake to the Pacific
Coast Chemical Company for forty
years. Payments are to range from
twenty-five hundred to then thous
and dollars annually.
These tract are leased by the
Chemical Company for the vast soda
deposlta found In the bed. The Com
pany is planning to Induce Robert B.
Strnhoru to eaten 1 hU road to a point
where the producte can be exported.
"Pit!" CLOSCS PRISON DOOM
SALEM, Dec. 11. Until the iaHu.
1 ease aiiuauoa w. aaaer control iarn-
out the state, Warden Robert L.
Steven has announced' that no mere
prisoner would be aceepted at (he
state pealteatlary, declarlag a virtual
state of quarantine.
Mort thaa 116 case of lanaoaaa
have been treated at 'tho prleea. and
SO eerious caeee are under treat-
meat at tela time, Stevoaa said. Sher-
lffs(muH hold their trwoner I the
,oe"1-eo?Ity: Jtita "...
WMaoaaaewBOji one wane
'aaaaaBBaaaaaaBBaannBaaaanBaam
art
aiid Baggage
ANVWaUUUI IN TRVJ CRT
quick sastvicsj
RJCASONABU. sUTBS .
- pajmn-isf -
TL (saoMjsj.CisBtW
lnmoast lnmjW
K-tLf w; as ku
W. P. MILLER
2
tiim0mwimwmA0)0l)a0000000l00
IWLwvJry
W aaaranu Oar Work.
Shirt and Collar
tb nifhgk fyBnjAW anfslear aggkga(V gkgagsl gssMaW
Try a
,ar rigM.
127 Fourth Street
of Ptrt
NEW STANDARD TIME
DMMflfl
S-, . t ..
pjMjmpmjmmg 1
wifttim;.
, A.';a.raui'i r. , i-mr.
i - ww f f k iiTijEv'TtsnTssi
af jCa.-' 'ft - -nmmM
Ciirts forsilllfc1
Boyd... . .
It to not hard to,
boy. Give him an assert
meat, and yon will win tiki
appreciation, nooks, '.Pock
et Ralveo, Watrhm, Brash,;
cameras, etc. For the,
boy, Gam, Toy" aad Pa
alee,
store.
Let the boys vtoH eat
Shop Early
... ? H..1
mmmrki
Moneo'a.iiSii?
MMiiraus wasesiwjawity;au-jlm;.iii
w.
tuy' Khm skoos, m mt hiitf- :t'-;
.' Tlsevwoar aad wsaw aid wea.7'V: ', M
of tho
iK.iKV'lK.
. ... .- .f J
uet a asaaanara
freoathoCkaeetea
1
nMi .
m f 'U
' i ' .. I
mbl.,tkn.l Uilu. m ak"' i 'iV(l'J
..." .- .. . . . . - ' .rif ,
. . wa.M mv a... .-' r.r
written by tae km cra to ,tM flags-' vVx:i- 4
Uto of soMIrsaafwerhu eaeeUeatv: 7?' H:?
, aaewertag nstleao.v
WiYC0OCBA
v
W. f:.
wmmmamm
.Dr. aUakr-New:DaaWfwy'--;.--.;j
' - 7'7 i .vjsn
1 etefhjer -.vi , h.nm
Zi!SJ
mmmM
MWmJfJh'
trjrz
Teaww,AWwei' p
ew uiaaaviry.
Theseaae wkh
rt :
dsssef Or
V. ," I'
L-TLS-iTIB.'!.':--- '
Inaawa. ramisy r istt.laili n ; mmmi'j'
mmrm wj II a mmmmmmmm, aw wm-t' j. .iitra
aajr-vaaaap-i y.v, .yv- .
U Usaaaasl tAM lkdt lBABJlaJr.V .'
sSJSJJfJe SafJBajBag;fSjBjsaw BJVJV WMWM'i t
fjrSMM fBH nMaV'aaaamavlMsnjsala ojslsja IVf Z
BJPI.-l If -TMsjjSIJ ?! i U -
mgsnjj P arwejW ) SllSle ; VTOTSMsl-
WNW HlSl M mVCJ frfjeal PIN
beat today-tract. the day right.
PROFESSIONAL CAJUM
aaBBjBjaWljBggBBjejBjs
MaTJT O. CftMrfJOSW
CMI,
" . I
fi
J.
CITV AND COUNTY ABSTIUOT
COMPANY 1
Sit Mala
Money to loan oa. real eeteta at
S per rent. 1
Z1
DR. F. R. GODDARD
OetespaUdc Phyatcla)
salt sit, 1. e. 0. r.
(over K. K. K. Store)
Puoae S8t i ,
(The only
Osteopathl. .Phyal-
clan and Surgeon la
rti.u.)
RF.CKARU RENT SURVkSl
Phono ae
Night Phono S4S
while
Kkmatk Ft'CM
FSYTON.
Oenee set auia.
i eSUssammat
S
s: .:
wo.o.ifl
Don't UtwUter ftad yow:wM .'tMSiff i
eked eeapty. WM k"B wMk. ffif
block vtmm mim
Mrli mmi
7ttZu$Pi IW.
Mananann' k'.V-
iSff
I flf'J fT.!'1-. 'if
$
ttsi
:;VA
M&bM
J ijflL
m
VJM'
wmm
IV w&bl&A
w$m
TS&alffi
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