n i:.si., .1 i v 7, iniit
PA or, TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
The Evening Herald
i:. .1. iY It It A Y
unrrou
1'ulillshcd dully oxcept Sunday by
Tlio Herald Publishing Company of
Klnmnth Falls, m 115 Fourth street
Entered nt tlio postolllce nt Klam
Ath Kails. Oro , tor transmission thru
tlio malls oh second-class mattnr.
Subscription terms by mall to any
address In tlio United States:
Ono yonr J5.00
Ono month . 50 i
.Member of tlio Aosorintnl Pro I
Tlio Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
ot nil news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this pa
pur, and also local news published
herein.
All rights of republication of spe
cial dispatches hoi em are also reserved
purposes as proposed In a bill now J
pending In Congress whereby thru a i
period of si enrs the (,o eminent ;
would appropriate an ablegate or'
1600 000 000 for use In all states
that would match the tiormnent
mono
State Highway Kngltieer Herncrt
Nunn left tonight for Sni ' Lake
wheie he will lepresent the Slate
lilglnwi.i Commission at u conference
of highway officials of the North- j
west states called for the purpose of ,
P
IL
ERSONAL MENTION
mtti.1! inixitJins ov i.oru. miri'MVcs
ammmj tiik I'l-oi'i.i: ok mm cm and ucimty.
iOIJS AM) CMMIMJS Or MH'AI.-rOI.KS
:;;-::;:;::;: x
A W Wnll.cr l
from Medford.
recent .u ' i ii
O T tJodsil t 1 ele looK'li'
j misiness inieresM riom i.mevi.'
alter
town for n short
of buslno-w from
TCKSDAY, J.WTAUY T, ttUO
ilhe proposed amcmlment will provide
that these states be required to put Tom O'Connor, a stockmau fvom
, up lcs than :0 per cent of the Illy is a Klamath Full lmslno vll-
I amount made available to the respec
i the states Twentv-fie per rent anil
even as Ion .is 10 per cent haxe been
mentioned as a more equitable basis
I'nder the bill, with the Go em
inent appropriating $000,000,000 j MU Joslc Low ha returned from
and the stntes the remainder, $l,-S.u Francisco, whoro ho has beu
200.000.000 would be made available tslting for the past throe week.
for rond-building purposes thruouti
the t'nlted States In si ears. Should ;
tor .
i Joe Italy Is In
1 tliiie on mnttors
IjiUm lew
STltfltl.irS AIM'OIXTMKNTS
Mayor Struble last night eon
founded lit opponents, surprised and
pleased bis friends,! and indicated
that his administration is to be one
of efficiency when he 'announced I; Is
appointments. Strenuous efforts had
been made to ascertain what he was
going to do, but all the information
"ho would vouchsafe was that he "was
not going to make his administration,
one of patronage, but one of etll
elency and economy."
His reappointment of the old po
lice force Is a clear indication of this,
us ho wild that he believed they were
in a better position to look after
local conditions than new men, and
they would be continued as long as
they continued to do their duties.
The selection ot Mr. Zumwalt was a
natural consequence, for his well
known elllciency culled for his reten
tion In the office of city enginee".
The appointment of city attorney
was the surprise of the evening, and
ono that shows Mayor Struble Is
alive to the fact that the men who
were willing to lay down their lives
for the defense of their Country art
the men who must be recognized, for
they call for the gratitude of the peo
ple for whom they were willing to
die. In selecting J. H. Carnahan as
city attorney, ho did so without con
suiting that gentleman .or knowing
whether he would accept the office or
when ho will return hero. He could
,hnvo made no more popular selection,
nor could he find a man among the
local bar who could render better
service to the city. True, there were
a number of receptive candidates, but
all of them speedily expressed their
approval of Mr. Struble's choice, and
it Is doubtful if there is one who
would have made a different selec
tion If he had the doing of it.
It is evident that Mayor Struble
foresees thai this city is going to call
for an administration of Its "affairs
that will test the mettle of its chief
official and his co-workers in the
council, and is making preparations
to do his s bare. A continuance of
such a policy will meet- with the
earnest support of the people of the
city
the bill co thru with the SO per cent
provision, Oregon's share in sl years
would be'about $9,000,000.
I'OKTLAXD A.M) KI.AMATH FA1.I.S
Mr T. C hoc nnd Corn Miller are
In town for a short time front Ohl:n-
quln.
Hall.
C D Jleibett C V Keel and C H
IVji k,i were nmonc the train .inl il
! it nlsbl fiom Sun Fininl.o I be
n registered nt the WMte IVlu.in
Hotel.
I
Constable Frod Motley has return ,
ed from ltml where ho went a few
ia nco to serurti Ramond Fitwt
and a Mrs Peterson who were in-'
tMted thort for a theft aliened to
havM boon committed nt Crescent ,
S. A Fullqunrt has nuled from r
SpoUnno to make a visit at the home
of his sister. Mrs F. Hill Hunter of,
this cltv. Mr. Fullqunrtx has Jtut '
been ill-chargciil from the Spruce I
Division with which be has been,
r
v
it
?
V
t
v
V
i
I
JR. tim
Hill
426 Main Street
to
I11C.
Klamath Falls
CompI
tec!
Our
They are gnwts nt the Hotel t vPufled during the war
V
V
We Have Just
Inventory and Find Some
Lines That We Wish
to Close Out
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corponlng en
tertained Major and Mrs. It. It. Ham
ilton at-dlnuor Suuda at their home
at Oleue.
The following from the Journal Is
Interesting "as Indicating that there
seems to be a re-wakening In Port
land of the dormant spirit of coope
ration that this city has hoped'to see
for somo time. The tonnage indl- Mr. and Mrs. W. K. HurrU and I.
cnted Is only a small part ot that or!-1 K. Uurrls are In town from the Mer--i,.oti.-
i iim Kinm-itii t.nnln .-mil ' rtll district and are stopping nt Mie
Joseph M. Kotora and John
O'l.eaiy are in town for n short time
on matters of bulno.-s from the Mnl
In section.
Mr and Mm. O. I). llurke of this
iltj aro fooling greatly relieved ovqr
a message Just rorelxud s.tjlng that
their ton. Percy is alle and wull
somewheie in tlermany The young;
man had been on the firing Hue luj
the t bit H of the buttle the last that,
had been beard from him, and uo(
mossngo had been reiehed since the
signing of the nrmlstUu. !
X
We have the follewing:
One case Imported Olive Oil, in pints, genuine
Italian Oil, nt
Climax Macaroni in packages, Wednesday, only ..
75c
,10c
all of it Is but a fraction of what is
to originate during the next few
years. The question U: Does Port
land want to reap an Immediate bene
fit from this business, or is she going
to slumber on for a few years more
llUITlsll A.VIl DITCH
.;iti:i: ovi.n wii.i.iam.
Hotel Hall today.
oquln of that portion of the Natron
cut-off running 30 miles north of
Klamath Falls that the 25t car-
i
I ..
'
an agreement regarding the' -
status of thu former Herman empet-l X
AMSTHKHAM. Jan T The llrlt
Ish ami Dutch governments hao ar
rived at
or. iiecordlng to u dhputch to the
until natural development will force ias oi pruw e s..,,.i Tolegranf f.om the Hague
been ' l e ' l monuis. m
thru the "nterprlses that have
delayed for lack of assistance? Abuse
of the "railroad nap" will be of little
avail in the accomplishment of the
work that must be done. It is going
to take money and push, and If Port,
land can let us have a little of both,
we will do more than our share down
here.
The Journal's article follews:
Let Portland get back of the Stra
horn line and show us that she is
heart and soul for the Development
of Eastern Oregon, and when thit
line is finished she will not have to
come here after our business we
will bring it to her on a gold platter.
A significant news dispatch In Mon
day's Journal contained the Informa
tion that, at a single railroad sta-
The- shipments from that single
station to Klamath Falls were suffi
cient to nuke a train of ears, loaded
to capacit. reaching .'rum Portland
almost lo Albany.
They give an Idea of the great em
pire of production Uken from Ore
gon and presented to California and
Nevada by the railroad policy of
those who built lines in this state.
Portland, now that peace has re
turned, may well begin to think of
measures by which this rich region
may be reclaimed to Oregon. In the
development thru Irrigation and oth
er eventuations that are to take plnco
In Central Oregon, there will be a
rich prize In business and exchange
You're welcome to a calendar for
the New Year. We have a good sup
ply of liomel) ones unci some prett)
,i.w. (liilt-ote .V Smith. LM
Soap 13 continually advancing in value. We offer the
following in case lots, as follows.
Bob White, 100 bars $7.50
Lenox, 120 bars $7.50
P. & G. Naptha, 100 bars $3.75
Pearline, medium size, Two for 25c
i
White Star Naptha Washing Powder, 12 oz. pkg 8c
IHY A TIUIIIT STAMP TQDAY
H
OUSTON'
Metropolitan Auiiiseiiientt
s
?
V
Best Creamery Butter, the pound 65c
! which Portland can win If her men of.
tion In Klamath county 6254 carloads I atfai see m t0 blJ for "
nf nrnrfi.r.e werp RhlnneH to Klamath The people of Klamath and Lake:
s-oii. n-iiMn h ni i mnMh are. of Oregon and
Th hinmtiic rnnRlBtP.1 nf Hvp-itieJS with Oregon.
want to do busi-
They havo taxed
themselves heavily to get the Stra-j
horn railroad started In the direction j
of Portland. Their spirit and their
desire Is Portland's battle half won i
XKW ISl'MXO ON
Cl.KWJYMKN'S PKK.MITm.
stock, saw logs and lumber. From i
July 1 they included 548 cars of live
stock. This is a small item in the produc
tion of Klamath county. Like all the
rest of the products of Klamath coun
ty, these shipments went to the mark
ets of the world via California.
They go via California because the
geography of the railroad lines force Xo lefund will be mude ulieie Preach
er has rorgottcu to get his porinit .
Change in , railroad tariffs effce-
tive January 1 Is that relating to
farys for the clergy. The established
rate will be half of tho regular com-j
merIal faiei for clergymen. Hut in'
A dispatch from Salem, published
elsewhere In this issue, te!U of the
dopaiture of the Btute engineer for
Salt Lake for a (onferenco with of
ficials from other states, the object of
tlio meeting being to draft an amend,
nient to a proposed cong'-ebsloiial
cucctment appropriating $000,000,
000 for road constructlo.i. ('no of
the provisions of thi bill Ii that each
state shall mutch dollar vith dollar
tho sum apportioned by the national
government The propo-jod amend
ment Is to ovude this pravlsli.n, and
will scok to secure tho national ap-'
proprlation on the liuUs of a smaller
contribution, u sum as low as 10 per!
cent having been suggested. Should
tho national appropriation Ue made, '
Oregon's share would bo $!l,000,000, 1
distributed over a period of six jears. (
Oregdn should not go on tecord, even I
indirectly, tis being unable to meet I
its full quota. If this sUUe ha3 1
reached that stago In Its dovelopment
that it cannot contribute Its full share
then It Is time for It to step aside and
let somo more enterprising commun
ity get tho full benefit of the gov
ornment'H munificence. The tlmo has
come when Oregon must take Its
place with other states of the country
In tho dovelopment of its highways,
and In this work Klamath county
must not ho found lagging behind.
Tho day of tho paved highway Is: at
hund, And Klnmnth is going to be In
tho forefront iu tho matter of de.
voloplng her roads,
HO.l WOHK li-UXH AT STAKK
Wtwtnru Kl'iUt. eek to tiiut'iul High
way inn.
them to go that way. If they seek
outlet thru Oregon, they must first
take a long" excursion down to Weed
in California and then double back
over mountain passes to reach even
the borders of Oregon. It is a heavy
addition to the distance and lo 'he
cost of haul It causes delays and ' order to secure tho into a clergy bur-
makes freight rates higher. The ef
ftct Is to make Klamath county an
annex of California, with the btiflness.
nanufacturing, agricultural anil oth-J
er Interests compelled to :r.tde with
California.
eau permit Is noeessaryv Prcai hers i
making only occasional trips w III I
hae to obtain a permit in order to
obtain benefit of the rute when travel-1
ing. There will bo no refunds for.
the minister who forgets his permit
Lake, the adjoining coun'y on the or who has not seemed It before sturt-
HOUSTON'S
OPERA HOUSE
DA UK
STAR THEATER
TODAY '
Jese I,, l-isky
Presents
JACK IMCKFOHD
In
Mink Twain's Immortal
"TOM SAWYKIt"
A Story for liojs ami gills
riom II to III)
Admission f() mill "" iriitn
Show Starts 7:::i) anil l):l..
TEMPLE THEATER
TODAY
Yitugrupli Pri-sents
KDYYAIHI HAUL A: UICTTY IIOW-:
in
"TIIK IILI.VD ADVI'.VITP.i:"
Also
A Dig V Comiily
And
HeJi-st Patheevs
Ma time J:;t(l i:enlugs TI'.O A' II
Admission 10 .mil l cent
The
Winnek
fnc
v
426 Main St.
Ph
one
34
Klamath Falls
T
?
?
?
?
v
f
?
V
Y
?
i
v
t
X
?
V
v
..
f
?
?
T
?
?
f
t
eTici: of .vritAY
The following stork has come to
my place at Swan Lake One roan 2
year-old steer, branded JH conne, tod
on loft hip and silt In right ear and
lower and upper half crop, one .'
, year-old steer, half upper crop on
I right ear and smooth off left ear;
i with a brand something similar to a
i letter K on the left hip and a wattle
on the right side of neck, one J- ear
old red heifer, with uppor bit In right
and under hit In left ear; couldn't
i make out brand. Anyone owning
' this stock may recover s.imo by p.iy
' Ing costs. Harry Stilts. 7-"!t
lit Y A IIIHIFT STAMl: TODAY
GOODBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES
Tli- trrturpn nt.
uenk. him,' urn! n
(-i t nml IIuiLih, i i
iinu'..!, as ii rule lui'
kiuiic) truiilil-', net f
liMcomfiirti "f
if Inn I;, kwnllrii
(Yii'm, diKr!!!,
llirir iirium III
lie i 'iiiiiplitiiiU
The American Hod Cross provided
one out of every ten soldiers In
Franco with a corncob pipe.
t , ,
I STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
SALICM, Or,, Jan, 7. (Special) -Doubt
exists whether tho Northwest
states havo sufficient resources to
match, on u CO per cent basis, (lovoru.
went monoy for highway conutructlou
east with Lakevlew as tho county
scat. Is similarly tied by railroad geo
graphy to Nevada. Its sol line of
railroad goes to Reno. Its hugo out
put of products goes southward to
the markets of the world.
Meanwhile, both coun'.le? are on a
great Plateau which slopes gently to
ward the portn of the Col imbi i. Tito
descent Is so gradual that a train of
cars started from either Klamath
Falls or Lakevlew would almost 'oil
of Its own momentum into PortlanJ.
More remarkable than all In till')
remarkable, situation situation is that s
in the DesclXites canyon there are two J
lines of lallroad reaching almost to, J
llend More than $20,000,000 was ?
spent In laying them. One track is.
more than sufficient to handle tho
traffic of both. 4-
Enough money was wasted In the
wild and reckless extravagance of y
railroad magnates In building two
lines of track thru the canyon to ,
build a line connecting Uend with
Klamath Falls and Lakevlew. '
Thoro is scaicely a region any-
where, whero the building of a lino
would be bo Inexpensive as a line
connecting the two southern cltloi , I
with Hon-1. Onco the lino was built,.'
Klamath and Luke counties and tho-
great region of Central Oregon would .
bo able to do business with Portland. ''
Only a part of tho great sum spent
by Harrlman In building thu reckless. .
ly constructed line In tho Deschutes J
canyon, would huve completed the
unconBtructed gap In the Natron cut-
off between Klamath Falls and Ku-'
ing. KxUtlng permits will bo honoi-
ed during January
See Cliilrote & Hmith for lire, life,
accident mill lie.ilth Innur.iiice. (f.l'.l
.Main street. . 21
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
MOTION PICTUHKH
TUESDAYS AM) SATUJtDAYH
Merrill. Oretron
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Ucllcvcs Head-Colds at Once.
FRTY
Vw4
TODAY AND TOMORROW
JAMES MORRISON AND GRACE VALENTINE
s in
gene.
"BUBBLING TONGUES
A Great Seven-Reel Super-Drama. Also
WILLIAM HART in "A TEST OF COURAGE"
THURSDAY
TOM MIX, THE DARE-DEVIL COWBOY,
IN
"ACE HIGH"
FRIDAY
BERT LYTELL, in THE TRAIL TO YESTERDAY'
SATURDAY
BESSIE BARISCALE, in "MADAME WHO?"
SUNDAY
THEDA BARA, in "UNDER THE YOKE"
We always show two reels-- of comedy or other in
teresting picture with all features.
ADMISSION; EveninRs, 10c and 25c.
-----"----.. .. , -.-.....--
If your nostrils are clogged and
)our head Is Httiffed and you can't
breathe freely hectuso of a cold or
catanh. Just get a Kmall bottle of
Ely'n Cream Halm at any drug store
Apply a little of this fragiant, anti
septic cream Into oui nostrils and
let It penetrate thru every air passage
of your hdi'id, soothing and healing
the Inflamed, swollen mucous mom
brano and you get Instant relief.
Ah! how good It feels. Your nos
trlls are open, your head Is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing,
no moro liojdaclie, ilrincsa or strug
gling for breath Kly's Cream Halm
Is Just what siiffcrors from head
robin and catanh need. It's a de
light Adv
TIu'im fci'in'rnl (ijmiituii'i nf kiilncy nml
tilndili'r ilKi'ime lire U"1I kiinun la
tin- remi'il).
Next tune you feel twinge of P'tui
III (lie Inn k (ir lira trenMi-d with lien I-uile-,
liiilUi'ntliiii, hi4iiiiiiin, irrilulioii
hi tlin lilmjiler or pain in til" IdIiih iii'd
InWer lllxbilllt'll, ei will (mil llll k flinty
H..re relief in (iOI.D MIID.U, Il.urbiii
Oil I'npiiiliH 'Huh nlil uml trleil rt'in
iilv for Liilnpy truiilil' nml nllled i!
'ii hi; i' ii if ills lu. Mtimil the tint fur bun
iliiilii nf jeiirn It ilui'M tlm work.
I 'in li nml trimhliM mhihIi nml iimv life
nml tiiiiltli uill i rmi. iih iiit imiiOiim.,
tlii'ir use Wlieti (iiiiiiliti'lv ri'i-loriil
In j "'ii' inoiul ri),'or, untimiv Inkiiii; n
mpinli' or tun emb il.iy
COLD MLDAL lluurlem Oil ('mi
iiulrH nr uiit'irteil fruin tin liitmm''
rirfl nt llnnrli'iii, llull.iml Di ii"i m
ll'lt II MibstltUtU. Ill Hl'llllll lull'
tlin I- sues.
fore breakfast, n glass of hot water
ulth u tcnMpoonful of llnirotone phos
phate In It, to wash from tho liter and
bowel the pnnlnus day's Indlgrstlhlu
material, the poisons, sour bllo and
toxins, thus rlenunliig, Hwretenlne
and freshening tlm eiitlro alimentary
c.inn I before putting moru food Into
the Htomnch.
, Llmestoiio phosphate does not re
'strict the diet like calomel, bernuso It
can not salhate, for It Is harmleu and
,ou ran cat anything ntlorwardH. It
Is Inoxpcmthf) ami almost t.iBteltss,
nnd any pbiumnelst will sell you n
iiiartor poiitid, which Is lu-lurk-nt tor
a ileinomitr.'itlon of how hot water nnd
1 iiiesionn phoapn.itii cleans, stluiulates
ami fiesiietiH tho liver, keeping you
feeling Mt (n In and day out. -Adv.
a3aftiyjMn,w.t,.iHu.,-fai
SAYS HOT WATER "
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In It,
before breakfast.
Oassengers
and Baggage
aw viii:iti: i thu city
IC'K si:it ICK
lli;SIIN llll, I. ItATUS
I'lHINK 187
Western Transfer Co.
I niii I Qpjrrjjp
I SICK HEADACHE
s
.!.!
It won from tho terminus at Chll- ww,',.W,.VMMM
Dr. James' Hcadacho Powders ro.
llcvo at once 10 cents a
package,
You tnko a Dr. .James' Hcnilniliii
Powilor and in just u law momeiitH
your lieml clears ami all neuralgiu nml
dlHtri-SB vnmslifiH. It's tlm quickest
nnd surest relief for linaihirlio, wlii'tliet
(lull, tlircihbiig, splitting or ncrvit
racking. Scml soinennu to tlio ilrug
iitoro uml get a dlmu pockngo now
Quit iiiircririK It's so iiccUIchs l!n
sine oti get Dr. Jmncs' Kcudaciia
I'owilitrs then tla-rc will be no dlmip.
point inuiit.
To feel as nno as tho proverbial
llddlo, wo must keep tho liver washed
clean, and almost every morning to
prevent Its Hpongo-llkn pores from
dogging with IndlgeBtlhlo matorlal,
sour bllo and poisonous toxins, snyB a
noted physician.
If you get hondachs, It's your llvor.
If you catch cold easily, It's your liver
If you wako up with a hart tiiHto, fur
lod tongue, misty breath or Htomnch
becomes rancid, It's your llvor. Hallow
skin, muddy complexion, watery oyee
till ilenoto liver uncleatillness, Your
llvor Is tho most Important, nlfo tho
most abused nnd negloctcd organ of
tlio body. Tow know Its function or
how to release tho ilammcd-up body
wumIo, bllo and toxins, ' Most folks
n'Miel In violent caloiuol, which Is '
iltiugmoiis, uallVatlug cheiulciil which
can only bo u.wl occasionally booaumj '
It nccumulntoH lit tlio (Ibbiich, also at-1
tacks tho bones, !
Kvory man and woman, Hick or
well, should drink ouch morning ho-1
The Common- Sense
Building Material
Ccmenl Blocks
Roofing of All Kinds
W. D. MILLER
Contractor
New City Laundry
We Guarantee Our Work.
Ghlrta and Collars Laundered.
We also wash silk, wool, and col.
ored (jods very carefully. Try IU
once and be convinced. Our prices
are rlnht. Phone 154.
127 Fourth Street
Back of First National Bank