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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1919)
iwm: two The Evening Herald J. M r It It A Y EDITOR Published ilnll.v except Sviiulay by Tlio Herald Publishing Company of Klnmnlh Fulls, at itb Fourth street Kntored at the postolllce at Klam- ntlt Falls. Ore. for transmission thru i ho malls as second class matter Subscription term? by mall to any address In tho railed Slates' Ono year J 5 00 Otic month -. .. 50 Member of tlio Associated Pros The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the u-e for rcpnbtlcntlun of nil novvs dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this pa per and also local news published liercln All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also re-! served. .MOMMY. JAMMIIV l. HUII I'liu.iriTY pit iv thi: i:i:-oitn Not since the di when the late J l'roclor Knott deliered hl telebra ted, albeit too lengthy, paaejoric on Duluth, which altho intoinleu as a tlam at an appropriation for the de- elopment of thTt great lake port. leally proved the t.et adert'seraent tho place couh' hae had, hn-j tl.cf cecn an thing tciurded In th pages of that sterling, conservathe publi cation, The Congressional rte'ord. more exciting tha the rectut speech by Representation Nick Sinnntt of Oregon, In which 1 c describee' Crater Lake In tho follov ing lansuige. "Cratei Iik", auidroii liku and 'rcular. 7,000 fee high. Is perched r.i'ild the peaks. Perpendicular fide? of rhsggy laa ri ? oer n thousand feet from waters of indigo blue, six miles- across and 2000 feet deep. To the scientist a mighty olcai-o, col lapsed within Itself. Mt Mazarac, li" 000 feet high, telescoped To tho poet, 'tho st& of silence," a lake of no story To me, a shell hole of a war of worlds who knows? Could the great blind poet have seen this mar el ere his pen had Lucifer and his host of rebel angels 'Hurled headlong, flaming from the etheral sky With hideous ruin and combustion down ' lit Miltonlc imagery hcr he'd liaxa found tho Impact." This Is certainly a grapMc UssrrJp tlon of "Where Lulfer Lit" and If JUl.rc8entatle Sinnotts efior' can not bo described as putting apple of gold In pictures of silvor, refining purt gold and painting tho lil. then thetc Is no such thing as hypeibol?. Will our own John D. Raker of Vr.tioe with Its malsstlc I"na beaa jrI other eIdences of the time when cb.i.is i (niggled with en iy 'Where lcne,ngo tho Titans fought and hurl ed for missiles' mountains"; 111 our own Congressman Church, whose dl5' trlct embraces the wondrous Ycse mlte, permit this to stand as the solitary tribute to only one of the many areas of grandeur the Pacific coast can boast, or will they give Call fornia Itt meed of publicity thru the fcamo medium and by more graphic description of Its greater wonders draw attention to their existence? San Francisco Bulletin,. There Is only Slnnott, nnd Oregon hns him and Is proud of him Our California neighbors mav coax their congressmen to "talk" alout thf'r Yosemlto and their lava beds, but t!.cy must worship at tho SlnnoM Bhrlne for a long tlmo before they will I'ci Jihle to acquire the artlsl'- touch of orr beloed Nick. A telegraphic dispatch i.ay: Re publican Leader Mann In the House toduy crltltUed the War Department for delay In pa) lug soldier and In dispensing allotments to dependents. Mr. Mann said much of tho trouble was duo to the Ignorance of depart ment officials and employee, and that Secielary linker ought to wring Me necks of some of them until they find oat how to work. That is tho only way you will cvor Jar them, looso from their Jobs. I: Is not a question of tho pay of tho fol tliors nor their dependents, It id sim ply their own petty welfaro that Imth oi s them. Hut the soldier hoys are not going to lorget thebO wo'thies, mid there will come a day of reckon. Inc. ItnilM.V rIAVKJI FROM RAIDS IIY ARMISTin:. LONDON, Jan. C, That Merlin hud n very nunnw escapo from helmj bombed by allied ulrplanes has Lecu rorealod. Special niachltica which would hao enabled tho Twenty seventh llrltUh bombing group to iitoack Ilorlln ero ilellverod Jiibt thteo days before tho nimlstlfe was signed, but tho weather was so bad that no attempt could be nnid-j to curry out on altack, Sixty Hrltlili nlr squadrons wero organized at Nancy at tho end of the fighting, UKuliist four In May last. NATIONAL HERO IS (Continued front page 1) letle win. as It is not recorilod that! i.- a.. .i. i i..,ii .....i i i,n HV llliitiv niv utiii-imu iuii ii'iiiuuu t teams, hut his pm.y body had under- gone a metamorphosis, and before Kr.uluatlon he became one of the chamnlon boxers of tho college This rnmiMrnhl.. nlmlenl .lit nlnnmnnt ! ., mi,nt,,i t.v m.i,ir M..h ! took place shortly' after ho left nr - . ... ,ccn it.. .. . i.. ,nmu,i t. M,irh.,r n.,a ' " - " '" suit was elected a member of the At- pine Club of London an orgaulxa tlon of men who had performed nota ble feats o fadventuro. A few months after his graduation Koosoelt married Miss Alice Lav of Iloston She died in ISSt. loaving.K'vortiorhlp of Now ork to ben) no one child. Alice, now the wife of Rep resentative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio In KSS6 Roosevelt . Miss Kdltli Kermlt Carow of No a York, and to them five children wereonl u wa lnelr rei uesire io born Edith, now the wife of i)rrt"slllIvc" lue mn an1 1,mlna,e hl,u Richard Derby, and four sons, fhoo dore Jr, Kermlt, Archibald and Quentin. The public career of the man who was to become President began not long after he left college. His pro fession was law, but the activities that were to come. left him no time in which to practice It. In 1SS'-'. 1SS3 and 1SS4. he was elected to the New York State Assembly, where his ef forts on behalf of good government and civil service reform attracted at tention. When the republican nation al convention of 1SS4 was held, In Chicago, he was chairman of the New York state delegation. After this experience ho dropped out of politics for two years. Going West, he purchased ranches along the Little Missouri River, In North Dakota .and divided his time be tween outdoor sports, particularly hunting, and literary work. Here he laid tho foundation for his series.' of books, "The Winning of the West." which was published from 1SS9 to 1S96, and of other volumes of kin dred character. Returning to New York he be came republican candidate for mayor in 1S86. He was defeated. Presi dent Harrison in 1SS9 appointed him a membcrof the United States civil service commission, and President Cleveland continued him in this of fice, which he resigned in 1S95 to become New York's police commis sioner. "A thing that attracted me to this office," Roosevelt said at the time he accepted this appointment, "was that It was to be done In the hurly burly, for I don't like the cloister life." Honesty was the watchword of this administration, and the two years of his occupancy became mem orable thru the reforms he inaugu rated, attracting the nation's" atten tion while holding a position which was abscure in comparison with tne events to come. Illicit liquor traffic, gambling, vice In general of these evils he purged the city in the face of corrupt political opposition, and the reputatlon he established as a re-ltion of 1912. Ho became tho new former won him the personal selec- party'B candidate for President This t:cn by President McKinley as as- spilt In the republican ranks resulted slstant secretary of the navy in lS97.in Woodrow Wilson's election. A year later the Spanish American! One of the most dramatic incidents war broke out. In Roosevelt s life occurred during The Roosevelt temperament did 'this campaign. As he wasi leaving a! .... ..Iln.t. !..-. mn. n nln n .Inn... ' hnl,1 I ., llllnifl IlliAB .. .. ,n ., n..-. 11 ul iiii.in ii iiiuii 1,, igium u ut,ui; cabinet position with war offering nui allow nil; mail ill luiani a iiui'uij something more exciting. Leonard Wood now- major general in France, was then President McKIn ley's physician, and one of Roose velt's fetaunclient friends. The famous Rough Riders were or ganized by Wood and Roosevelt band of fighting men the mention of il.r uvvledge of what hud happen c; whose name today suggests Immedl- sobbing women and grave-tacetl im 11 ately the word "Roosevelt" They 'shaken with emotion by his app'jur came out of tho West plainsmen, jdner, under such circumstances hx miners, rough and ready fighters who ainlnition of the wound showed ll were natural marksmen, und Wood became their colonel and "Teddy," as he had become familiarly called by the public, their Lieutenant Colonel. In company with the regulars of the army they took transports to Cuba, landed at Santiago, and were soon engaged In the thick of the battle Among the promotions which this hardy regiment's gallantry brought about were those of Wood to Hrlga- dler Oeneral and Roosevelt to Col-'fho oriel and thi stltlc Roosevelt (her- fulled until the end Some of the Rough Riders formed tho military escort when he was elected presi- dent a few years later When Cuba had been liberated, Ruosovelt returned to New York. A gubernatorial campaign was in swing, with the republican party In exploration, tho world vvur and Ainer ueed of a capable candidate H0050-, f'a's participation in It and his auto- velt was nominated. Vnn W)(k, IiIb democtatic opponent, was defeated Tho refoi ms Rossevclt had favot -.il as assemblyman he now hud tho portunlty to consummate, together! with others of more importance, and it was during this administration that THE EVENING I llO I" Sit ill I'ljlt I,' ll.llO MI It'll tho hostllttv of rorpor itlon- When tho I ropuullrnn national convention was Dl Ulnlll'iv In Now Yoik stuto demanded ami NOV imnmni um iii'iitmtii ii'ti mi i t. ? hiv ... .... ...I K ........ . . ... ........ ' tilont tt tht ticket with Willi m Mi- (Klnloy In Nortjnher of that )ear 'this ticket a elected me policies or .mcimuiov iiimae- i xoU oorl to carr out after he '"ll loniwr IH'H the rrwt- I Idem s tragic tUath at (he hands of Inn assassin Roosevelt remitted htn Pmlecewor s l.lbmct s bin OlMI "' "'P i" ' e umbassMlors !"01 "''"i"' "" M"Cmlr had.itatve It 'appointed A iuuh n- two v oars ' Roosev elt 'before the presidential campaign of ..N- -..., 1 '"" "-"UD"" n5.....s m vorlous states hefran emlorsmR him as their next candidate. It was then ' the man of dostmv id on becamn associated with his ltfo Ostensibly. Roosevelt leaving the vloo president wa moving forwird.a prolific writer, lorturoil and made from state politics iut n:i-(public speeches oitenslvoli. not onlv .itlnnnl tulttlva t hitt n.illtlml ftri'i.i nent profos-sPd publlily to bollevo, from prominence h their own com munity. It was said, that prompted a. ..v.MlnHAA t. IIiaU ...vn A.m. thesc political toes to obtain fur him the vice presidential nomination, which be personally did not desire At tbo helcht of his oubllc and no- ltHc-.nl ronur rtnrlnr? tho fanr voars ........ ..-..-. ..n.v.n ..... , . of the term for which he h,d been elected. Roosevelt accomplished achievements which historians will rank high in the International and industrial progress of the country They 'Included his influential negotln-1 tlons which, conducted at Ports- mouth. N H . effected peace between Russia and Japan; maintenance of tho Monroe doctrine at a period when Rvfropean powers were Inter ested in the affairs of Venezuela; the recognition of Panama as a republic. and his treaty with Panama by which the Inter-oceanle canal thru that country was put under way ;u:id tho settlement, thru bis moral influence In the fare of a situatio nin which thcro wan no Adequate federal legis lation, of the Pennsylvania coal mine strike. For his part In terminating the Russo-Japanose conflict he was awarded the Nobel peace prize in I&116. For joars later .onco more a private citizen, ho, was special ambas sador from the United States al the funeral of King Edward VII of Hng land. A rift in the friendship between Roosevelt and his successor as Presl-jin open court .anil tho jury brought dent, William Howard Taft. led tojin a nominal verdict of cents In' the former's announcement of his op-1 favor of tho cx-Presldent. William, position to Mr Taft's renomlnatlon. The ex-presldent's Influonce had been large In placing Mr Taft in tho White House. Now his influence was oqual 1) strong in preventing Mr. Taft from remaining there. Men who had clashed with the Taft policies quick ly rallied to Roosevelt'd support. Roosevelt assombled what he termed as constructive ideas a., opposed toi the conservative ones of tho so-called "Republican Old Guard," character- ized them with the description Pro gressives." and organised tbo pro gressive party by withdrawing hia followers from tho Chicago conven- iiuir.i ill miinau ivc, w ji,v i. a tuc v ,.j.'., ... .. w, w n-' " ....' v iim hall to make a political iddresi,' mira standing among tho spe"t!.tt)rs 'In the street flred a shot which -struck tho Colonel and smashed a r.b t Roosevelt Insistn dthat he was .101 seriously hurt, and his aut')m'li!l,i conveyed him to the hall. Ther" he j u.cpol.o to an audience whlj 1 h t was tcrlous, and the candldutt was hurried by special train to Cbliagoj. for rteatment Tho he speedllv re-l" covered, tho bullet was nover it-j moved Tho ussassin vvus sent to av. : asylum for tho Insane. ! Roosevelt, after leaving the White House, devoted his life largely to Ht-I'j erary work, hunting and oxploratlon : Ho bet ame tontrlh'tlng editor to the Outlook In 1909, continuing this fori years, and lator held editorial positions with tlio Metropolitan and , the Kansas City Star From 1882 to .1917, he published about fifty vol- umca of works covering tho wfdo range of naval history, hunting, lil- ography, the Rough Riders, Ameri- canlsm, Nationalism, conservation, of womanhood and childhood, animals. biography Hia hunts for big game .arid his zeHt for exploration took him into the Amerltan west, the heart of op-'Africa and tlio wilderness of Uracil Upon his return from his African Journuy u return dur'ug which he made triumphant entries Into Huro- HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON p -.in laplt.ils and was rovoiit d bv na lions inlets including llie Kmpernr of ilorimiuv he arrived In New ork to tMiirii'iie nh.it was gonol.illv it'll lotted to lie the greatest outturn an Aluoiioall private cltlteii wail el el in corded tv) the people of hi oountl) This was III I'.MO. At the head or ait exploring party In South Anieilea in tail he discovered and followed for 800 miles a Madetm River trllunur.v which tho Hrazlliau government huIi stquettlly nnuicil. in his honor. Rio Tbcudoiu. This wu the famous Jtlvor of Doubt ' -so called bemuse In itiauv uuiuters considered author whs iiuoiitlonpil whothpr was tho first man to o- ploro the stream. Diirliu: this Juur- no tho Prraldont coiitrticted a Jungle fpvor which was held IndlrvctlN io sponsible for tho abscessou which do velopeil malignantly and required several npuratloiiH at tha Hitoeult hospital In Now York City In 19 IS Theodore Roosevelt bouillon bolug 1 in hi milt omititrl llllt 111 Kttclutitl j Spain. South America and other parts. m ure orai. mu menu) mm which ,,e raodu PuHtlenl eueuiton and fol- Iiimavq iitnilit ltl.i ,1 ... irL.,.1 .i 11 f im w..v.. ...... ,v .,..., .. .i,...n..t . ..'.(mi ll,') .1111 KU'' 'l l,TC UUIVI both the hitter and frlondlv attoti- Hal!. t'on of cartoonists ami parugraphors i Quaint and picturesque phrnscs wore I mined llberall) by him and by others concerning him." 'Speak Miftl) and u!"-' ""? " stick." "vi easel words." "pussvfoot.' mollycoddle ' and ' m hat Is in the ring," were sumo of the Roosevelt expressions which attained wide publicity. Tho strenuous physical activities In which Roosevelt engaged tlt the While Ilouso Included boxing. It was not until about eight )ears after he left tho White House that It was d'sclosed that during ono of those bouts, which he welcomed as a means of keeping him in lighting trim, a blow landed h) a sparring op- Jponent Injured one of the Colonel's eyes tailor blindness of this o)e de volod. In the later years of his life two court suits, in whli It lie figured in ono as plaintiff und In the other as defoiidnnt, winning them both, kept Roosevelt before the public 0)0 Dur ing the presidential campaign of 191" ;a Michigan editor charged him with. Intoxication. Roosevelt Instituted a, suit for libel and marshalled . nota ble host of witnesses to testify re garding his private life and habits. 1 Their testimon) was so overwhelin-l Ing that the chargo was withdrawn' Harnes Jr., of Albany, N. Y . accused Roosevelt In 1911 of uttering libel In a statement asserting that tlu "rot tenness" of the New York state government-was due directly to tho dom inance of Tammany Hall In politics, aided by Mr Dames and his follow ers. At Syracuse. N. Y , in 19 15, the Jury verdict acquitted Roosevelt When tho European war began. Roosevelt vigorously advocated a pol- Icy of national preparedness, urging universal military training for tliO nation's jnutli. In speeches thruout , tho country and In his magazine and newspaper writings, ho criticized, In, this respect, tho policies or Wnndrow , I Wilson during Mr. Wilson's first term j as President. I Mr. Roosevelt, it huu been Hiild, wasi (keenly disappointed when ho did not 1 'rcolve the republican nomination for President In 191(5. At the samoj tlnin I...,, A..A. l.n n ..... I ... .-..11 I miiu, nun.-in, 1117 luiuntrtl lu llfllow ,....u, ..u, ww.,, litj i(;iunwi lu iiriiu,, the advice of some of his staunchost followers that lie again head tho pro- igresalvo party ticket. Instead, ho prevailed upon the progressive party to make ( hurle-i Kvan Hughes the ropiiblicun rauilidate, its own eholco 1 .; BERTY -A TONIGHT To Hell With Ihe Raiser .;. ALWAYS TWO MATINEE pi:rfi:ct ventilation IJI'I'ICIKNT HHRVlCi: I'.VHOUALLKII MUHIO IIHST PICTUHKH I h P ERSONAL MENTION I Mill' mill I.HIIIIS ON I.OCW, IMII'I'NINW amomi nir I'i'oi'i r in' mucin u vicimtv. I.OIM1H AM) rOMIMJs til' I.IK Al FOLKS 1" (' IllaiU Is registered ul tho Whito Polluiit Hotel fumi Sail Fran cisco. J II .Mlli holl. u well known cutllo Inner Is roglstoivd at tho llnlol Hall fiom Ytitkii Carlotou O llrown Ig In town for a fow tlu8 on iiiuttors of Imsluoiw fiom Costal. Andrew MoKoc U I" town tmla fiom Clilloiiiilu. looking ilflor iu.it ton of biijilnnss. Adolph Cackn of tho Main dlitirlt 1 Is among tho Isllora from tho outside count) dlslrlrts toda). C. (' Kllnii of tho Clilloiiiilu l.um hoi Compaui Is In town for a brief l'"10 IimklS nf,,,r l'l Interests. j, Stockton ami C V I.oosloy are ,iown for a fow da.vs from Fort Klim- I . . ....... .. ....... ... ,1. . II..,.. I Mr V IJ Lamm of Lamm Lumber Company, aicompniiled h) his slstor. Miss Ltliol Lamm aie leaving foi Soul horn California points Mr Lamb will be awa foi about two wookt unci: Tho "lolling nf olio s.it lul Dailies oiiiirs TuimIiv, .'.it ti- my Till ,al 1 p. 111., at the liiuo A--.enilil) Hall. A series of reilnctl hall loom ihiiiies, vvllli the lii-st ol iniislc. Hveryhod) InilXil. Index, r Yin lit ( luh. ' -l H OUSTON' Metropolitan Aihum-uiciiIm s HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE DARK STAR THEATER TODAY SI MlAV AND .MOMMY The I'. S, (ov eminent pir-ontx tho Sciimil Official War Pltttiio "A.MCRICA's AVSWLR" Tim visualized story of America' lint jeur In tho Win III War "Follow. lug tho Flag to I'ranto" offetiil h) tho Division or Films. Admission 1(1 ami -." rents TEMPLE THEATER r TODAY Yltagniph Present FDWARD I.AHL A IIFTTV HOW: In "Tin: iti.ivD.ADVi.Mrp.i." ,mi A Itlg V Coinotl) And IRurst Patho .Nevs Matiiioo I!::..) Lieiilngs T-itO A I Xilniloyloii III and 1" tent- MERRILL OPERA HOUSE j MOTION PICTl'RHS 1 TUHSDAYH AND SATURDAYS I Merrill. Orojron , : : :: . 1 i I REELS OF COMEDY EVERY DAY VsVWsSM ADMISSION: Evenings, 10c and 25c. . -S- .. Ml-. I mum wilt piobild tlir it'Hl of the wllilol Ml the solilli 1 rlmlpnl 1'iod I'oIoihoii of the lllr.h SthKiil nt Mou III paid Hip conn iy n.'iit a ImkIiuhh IhIi Siiturdt) aft criioon. . Mr and Mrs (' F Shepherd aroi iiiunng tho 1 1 out airluiU fiom Ah liuii' The) ma iilnpplni: ul the Wliltol Pelican ' Siiporliitoiulnul W ! WiMt of tho J Klnmnth Itojonatlon and I K. Mm -J ih -ire down rm a stunt tlmo on m it tors of bunluo.si ll t: I'tittoiHiiti train anhiils lint uns among ulKht from stopping nt tho -vX tiitt-t Iolt-at Iloiol ornttionto no u Com go i: Fr) of tho 1' 8. Ro-1 i Initiation Scrvlie hero ha loft for Southern Cullfoiiili for a vacation visit Ho left voMordii) morning Attorney Walter V411 Kwni re turned today from Chllonulii whore lio has licon on matters of liusluons 1 outlet tod with the Modoc Lumber Company Miss Twlla I load of the Central School, who was among the most faithful of tho Khiuath to.11 hers In miming Hie liifluetua uisos during I ho opldcntlc, returned hint night from a short hut delightful trip to Southern California Shu spent 11 fow da)s while In Ian Angeles with Mr and Mrs K II lhll and Mm Mui tin and reports a fine tlmo W S Slough loft this morning foi Portland, whoru ho will attend tho meeting of the Oregon Irrigation Con giess ns a representative of thu Khun .ith Drnltiago illstilrt, Following this meeting, he will go to Salem, whom ho will endeavor to forwaid tortaln legislation noeosnry for the development of the lower Ink'i marshes. He evpetts to bo gouu about three weak Oregon Agricultural College, Cor v.illls, Jan d Many In-iulrlrit 1110 bo Ing rocolveil nt the rollego Tn regard to tlio winter short courses In tractor operation nnd repair. Ilii)lng In tractors lias been hoav) in tho last few months and there Is a scarcity of offlclont operators Three one month courses will ho given, the tlrst sinn ing today A throe month roiirso bo gins at the samn time COMMON SALT WILL REMOVE THE SOOT Common mill will remove snot ami, tiir from tlio heating surface, flues, I nmoke pipes and chimneys of domes tic heating plants, nciordlug to Fuel. Administrator Find J Holmes To' apply, spread two or three liiindfiils of salt on the hottest purl of tho flro al a time when the fuel hod Is bright " ' I High Grade Ladies' & Men's Clothes MARK TO ORDRR FINHST MATHRIALS lll'ST OK WORKMANHIIIP IiATHST STLHS PK,RFi:cT kit (h;aranti:i:d Prices am very reiiHoiiable Your Inspociloii liivilctl Chas. J. Cizek MKRCHANT TAIIX)R lit H Main St. while 4 oi'd TRACTOR COURSE ST CORVALLIS srunmr MOVHAV, .IAVIAHV II, Hill) or Inrnmtetroiit. Ihon clono the door and oiou Uhi di af in. Tim fuiiiiH'o Will IlI'l'OIIIO fllloil with it t. Willi,. i union which will ( noli tin thru the pipes: nnd (loan tho wtniv nurfiuo An iipplluillim of mil tioiitiiiuui in timlnmill) will li op ho lioiitlutt mir faroi In otriiilonl iiiiilltlou I'hn oliomluil ii'-lloii will mil Ink dotilnirn t il to tho IioiUIiik plant , i i 1 1 1 1 ' 4 , i i , i i Some Alarm Clocks Are "Duds" Tho shell that didn't cvplodo ma) huvo throw 11 a m'ltro Into tho Niildleis Hour bv Hill (ho alarm 1 Im k that sun wind nt night, and that iiou t go orr in the morning in a ' dud ' of II10 wiuitt kind II s a hopeless propoiltloii ruslit too much to repair and In worthiest ait a getting up dtiv loo The.10 are alarm clock dii) coltl and dark III tho illuming, ll' iv.) to sleep ttm Into, fomo down to t'pp'n and got a llroak o Day or other active alarm. Thomi will get )tiu up without fall prove a mighty r.ootl Invest ment llroak-o'-Da) Stiutliiol J3 00 II CO Frank M. Upp ji:wi:i.i:u oil Main Street I'lne Mali ll Repairing 11 Spot lull) Phoiiograplia I vnaxxstsx ! JL -"" inxErxatSxnmaxiTxwreixiet HALLMARK St.. Oassengers 17 and .Baggage A.vYwiii.iti: iv thi: citv QVICK SFRMCi: RKASOVAIII.i: ItATFH PIIO.VK IH7 WesternTransferCo. The Common-Sense Building Material Cement Blocks Roofing of All Kindt W. D. MILLER Contractor -ti New City Laundry We Ouarantee Our Work. Shirts and Coll.iu Laundered. Wa alto vash silk, wool, and col ored od very carefully. Try us once and be convinced. Our prlcss re right. (Phono 154. 127 Fourth Street Back of First Na'tlonal Dank sMMAMMAAAAMAWWsAWWV Just to Remind You lint the storage hallory In )our niitit still anil lllloil tomiirrovv, and ho huh! to liiivo ll lu piliiHi toiiilitloii; I'tiolor inoiiiliigs iimkos tho engine trunk harder, longer evenings lights Hhlno longer, ioiUioh inorii htroiiKth )ln Hid Imtlery, J, ('lose utloiilloii In (lie oloclrlr h)h(oiii will give hot lor Nallsfacllou ami savn j on llolllllH, Wo urn etiilppotl In glvu )ou llio host Norvlco, wlioii )ou Imio electrical nu loiiiohllo iroiihlos, n the Wlllartl Hoi'vltii Slatlou. Link River Electrical Co. 7lh anil Main S(s, I