uMuwWUUW0MR59flRC3 SlTl ttl . liV . IIMIt THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGB TWO IMnlnllff prays for inch oih. r nmi K III HI "MMlllilfr will proo cvon more difficult nnd tlioti oiu probably would find It nb Ktilutolv Impossible to bnv i mfkfl 'HELLO' STRIKERS In tin' mum' of the Stiilo of Oik-, Kon u nnd each of you tiro Ihmk bv re miioil to uitr and mmwrr t in ", .',..." ... fv.r of tlin Khun- CiMiil m.iy fin mioin n.i'i'i lit Mm in,.M. Klllll IHlli.r. ; - .....i..- IU..M mh liriinilloii '""' "" """' " ThlH Hum.no.iH In m..'v,.il I, i im! mm iihi you in inv nubll. 1 H .,, ..lnl.lt . i ....I. .... ...' ...riii'ii i in iiiiiii."-. , , ... ,,,., ii,,..,,iir mi ii.i i.vi'iiii,.. ii. of needles or n spool ot tnrcnu. mo .... . . . p -iii nimve rim i Kim , -v.. ... ...,,, ... ..,,.1 ,.1 mlviUho nuiiii" 01 nm. ..,...,... .' ''.' M i. i -.id F !! b; ' $ UIILII UUn I llnlU swand "lulled to buy now ones. U I IL.L MUUU UU I ,, flw ,,, publication them- v n ' , ,. hl(. Kuunnoim to I- ..h.i ,),,,, in tlio matter of foodstuffs. tlu, of bum: on tin- "Hi dv 'f J""1'. " ' .'".,',.,,,, utlon bo former trnro n ""' fi'r t '"t six ...mc. basic elements of dlot. bro.ul and siMSVItK IX POIITI.WII HIVIIV IV lOtW. art If ou fall so in i p , , ,,, ml hum wwrl- llvi- nn-k-i meat and drod fables, can bo v UM..KD VOUMK-ST VTII .ml - ' - $ ft .. inv'- J ' !'' j?"'','" S,V W iui.-cn.ncd fairly reasonable, but at, tiOMMt TIIYIXCS 111 II.UtMON- I1; '' U" " ,',', ...llof nuivod for In said Inn.N and inomlsoi to tbln ld.il.i-, llf.,r,,8 1CK AlllllMIi TOSS SAYS KAI SKIt IS Sl'PKKKIClAI., A (JAM 1U.KH. AXI) TIIK WOIIST KXK 5IY (JKUMAXY HAS KVKK HAD BERLIN. July i. (Oorrcspond enco of The Associated PresO The former German Emperor Is termed superficial, a Rambler, "a dlltatnnte of the worst kind and the worst en emy Germany has had since lilt1-." tiy Vice Admiral Koss In his revela tions entitled, "Disclosures about tho Hrcakdown." The Vice Admiral charges that the Emperor let things drop that he had espoused passion ately, after he had lost interest in them. In his conviction thnt he un derstood everything th? former Em peror, lib says, went so far as to pp -ticlpate In a contest arranged by tho Navy Department for plans to con j'ptruct an armored cruiser. The Vice Admiral ascribes the breakdown of the fleet to lack of de cision and civilian courage among the officers, lack of disciplining and forgetfulness of duty, even undenia bin - . t Vre-Admiral Foss gives as tho cause of war, first, the "peculiarity otjthe Cer.njn people."' s-e-oud. th.i C tlm Fnieir-r and thirl, ho I'" i power in tho hands of the Emperor. We takes tho leaders to task and says. Admiral Von Tirpltz was not a proper leader, that Von Scheer car ried out the Skagerak fight with faulty tactics, that Von Hoetzendorff aras incompetent but was made Chief 6T Staff because of his relationship and friendship with Admiral Von Mueller and Herr Ballin. . said complnliit .iu-mII- A donee of 1111 this Honorable Court for tho pluln- iiiy mid iicitlnsi tho ilofondants. do- , daring that tho plaintiff ut I ho time of the co111111encemo.il of this hiiII .'in 'nnii intw Is. the owner In abmi- they sold at the rate of $1.50 each.'..,, i,ut n limited volume Tho staff into foe simple of tho following do- and were bought up eagerly ,,mm, f conciliation resumed Its os- scribed real I,,J,m,rl'; "Jj1 (( ,m,f VICTIM OF HATCHET the differences between the employ-1 this writing, a pound of butter costs the eiiulvale.it of two dollars, eggs sixty to eighty-five cents apiece and, the other day, when some tiny oran ges were brought ashore from a ship UU IIIKKHTl.Tirs PORTLAND. July 3 The tele phone strike conditions remain un changed with sorMce -till being glv- ASSAULT IS DEAD ers mI ,ht 'pioes. Just Remember this, The dates for August 14. t'UKll.A.Mi. JUl .'irs. aru-th( ,.,,,.. Collvontlon re line Stafford who was wounded !" . 15 ami 16. Get lx'.uly. estorday when her husband. R. W. . Stafford, ran Amuck at their homo Sl'MMOXS I with a hatchet, died today. Their sou. In the Circuit Court of the .State of Wirt, aged five, who' was wounded by Oregon, for tho l ounty of Klam-; his fnthor Is still In a precarious ton- Pn,lirliri, t -n,i iM inves'ment ditlon. ' Company, a Corporation An inquest has been ordered on the tiff. body of Stafford, who killed honiself vs. Alexander H Plain- after attacking the family and settin,; fire to the home and that of the year! old baby whom he klled Three child-' ren besides the one who is wounded are left orphans. , TELEGRAPH STRIKE IS CALLED OFF NEW YORK, July " The strike of the commercial telegraphers Mlllr-. A II Miller. and the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of the said Alexnn-' der II. Miller and M Miller: tteJhrge Nurse and Kat" NurS", hlsi wife, and the Unknown heirs,1 legatees and iMisees of the said George Nurse uiid Kate Nurse; Kate Hatten: also all other per sons or parties unknown claim ing any right, title, estate, llon or interest in the real estate do-, scribed in the complaint herein, defendants. acres of Enterprise Tract mi id 11. Enterprise Tract No. 3SA, En terprise. Tract No. HSII. the north nine acres of Enterprise Tract No. 37, Enterprise Tract No. 41A, En terprise Tract No 4111, Enterprise Tract No. 42. all In section .14. township "S south, range ! east. W M. Klamath County, Oregen: Enterprise Tract No .IS, the west two and one-half acres of Enter prise Tract No 3.1A. Enterp.lso Tract No 33II, Enterprise Tract No 3.".. Enterprise Tiacl No. 36, Enterprise Tract No. 43 .and En terprise Tract No 4 4. nil In sec tion 3. township 39 south, range Oregon, according to the dedicat ed pl.it thereof dated March 19, 1907 recorded In tho olllcv of tho Count Clerk of Klamath County. State of Oregon on May 4, 1907: THE KLAMATH FALLS BASE BALL TEAM WILL GIVE Big Dances at MOOSE HALL Thursday Friday and Saturday Night PEERLESS ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION 50C. Ployed by the NVestern Cnlon and xanib. H. MmA. HM! rostai Teiegrapn companies was ue cl.ired off today. The strikers fal!d to gain the points for which they 1 struck. j RUSSIANS AWAIT OPEN NAVIGATION,, ARCHANGEL '(Correspondence' of the Associated Press.) The popu-, latlon of North Russia is look'ng for ward to the opening of navigation to Telleve a general shortage in tho im-, plest necessities and small Urjuries of ' life from which it has suf fere 1 since . the beginning of the Bolshevik' re volution. I An American housewife, accu.stoii- j ed to buying the little things she Tieei without trouble, could hardly picture the condition of her siste.' in Archangel. One wants, for instance, to sew a 1 new dress. Perhaps one may obtain , the material, at a fabulous price, ori faitly reasonable if bought, strictly j rationed, by card. Search for linings 1 Hopes Women Adopt This Habit j As Well As Men I Glass of hot water each morn- Ing helps us look and feel . clean, sweet, fresh. J HaDDV. bright, alert vigorous and vivacious a good clear skin; a natural rosy complexion and freedom from Ill ness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every" woman and like wise every man could realize the won ders of the morning Inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly anaemic- looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complexions; in stead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," rundowns," brain, fags" and pesslmlfets we should see a virile, opti mistic ttrens of rosy cheeked people erywhere. An Inside bath is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's in digestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweeten ing and freshening the entire alimen tary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to dem onstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal Hanitation. We must remember that inside cleanliness 1b more Important than outside, because the skin does not absorb impurities to contaminate the blood, while the pores in tke thirty feet of bowels do. Adv. KDI'S DKKKAT SENDS WOODSMEN TO REST PERIODS. PCLLMAN. Wash July ',. Woods men, miners and other workers in the great outdoors, once the patron of the saloon for days at a time or until they were "broke" now are be coming gentlemen of leisure for. weeks and even months at a time, thus spending their time off from ' work in thoro enjoyment of the rest ' that comes to work performed, ac cording to H. E. Gregory, farm help specialist of Washington State col-, lege, who recently returned from a visit to the principal farm labor cen ters of the state. Mr. Gregory met the leaders of many of the state and fed eral labor-supplying agencies and bases his opinion on the comment made by a majority of them. "A man comes into town, say, with several hundred dollars in hand," says .Mr. Gregory. "There is no sal oon keeper in town with whom he can leave his money. So, oddly, strangely, here is what great num bers of these men are doing They are handing their money over to the keepers of restaurants and lodging houses. A lot of them pay for their 'board and room' six months to a year In advance. And then gentlemen of leisure, they enjoy the shady and cool places of the town for six months or a year. They have no care on earth and not the slightest desire to go to work when their board and room Is paid for a year in advance. They are sober well feed, sleep well' every night, and satisfied with the I world Just as it Is." I and devisees of the said Alexan der H. Miller and A H Miller; George Nurse and Kaio Nurse his wife, and the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of the said George Nurse and Kate Nuise; Kate Hatten: also all other per sons or parties unknown claim ing any right, title, estate, lien, or Interest in the real estntc dc ' scribed in the complaint herein, defendants. CONTRACTING IN CONCRETE Cement Work of all KI111N and Hooting Let Mc Make You an Estimate W. D. MILLER Contractor High Grade Ladies' & Men's Clothes MADE TO ORDER M.xKST MATERIALS BEST OP WORKMANSHIP LATEST STYLES PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Prices are Tcry reasonable Your Inspection invited Chas. J. Cizek MERCHANT TAILOR HIS Main St- Oassengers and Baggage ANYWHERE IN THE CITY QUICK SERVICE HEASONAIII.E RATES PHONE 187 WesternTransferCo. V M 8H H;..--H-W,l',W'(,,,!',!'',i''M''W You Don't Need a Tool Box WHEN YOU GO TO FORT KLAMATH The Fort Klamath Garage will do your work and do it right at reasonable prices. We carry a full line of Accessories, Gas and Oils. Cars for Hire FORT KLAMATH GARAGE Propst & Porter Proprietors Phone Phone 460 Ire ("roam T2'.i Main St Oinillot PASTIME Jack Monrmv, Prop. Cigars, Tobnrro, Soft Drink, Peel anil Milliards IJarbcr Shop in oCnnectlon OUR MOTTO "Court anil Scrlj" ,n m ( b-i The Thrifty Housewife has for her motto "One Hundred Conts for Every Dollar Expended." She believes in a full return for every outlay. She is not tight-fisted. She knows that the cheapest materials are often the most expensive in the end. She has an Account Book which shows what becomes of the money she spends, and a Bank Book which shows what becomes of the money she saves. Her funds receive absolute protection First State & Savings Bank KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON mJmJmSm i. ? ? ? t t T T T f t T f t T T t L 4..H.4MJ..4..4..4...-4"i."-HHr Reclaim That Tule Land One season's crop will pay the cost. Let us make you a price for reclaiming your tule land. The cost will' be so low it will surprise you. Reasonable terms can be arranged. Land taken in part payment. SAWMILL ENGINEERING 9c CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone 149-J K. D. Building WATER Just a few years ago the City of Klamath Falls was "Up against it." Perhaps there wasn't one person in five hundred knew it, but, nevertheless, it was a fact. The situation was critical, the future of the City hung in the balance. Few realized, busy in their everyday affairs, that the Queen City of Southern Oregon, standing as she does on the banks of a great river and touching with her boundaries two great lakes, was famished for water. There was "Water, water everywhere, but not a (Iron to drink ;" it was starvation in a land of plenty, for the water of these big lakes and in the river was tule soaked and germ contained. The only available supply was being pumped from an open spring into distributing reservoirs, but the quality was questioned and the supply inadequate. Something had to be done ; something was done ! And today the City of Klamath Falls is possessed of an abundant sup ply of the purest artesian water in the world. Three 12-inch wells were driled through hard rock, one to a depth of 78 feet, one to 80 feet and one to 160 feet, from which pure, cold, clear water gushed. These wells were cased, capped used in the City today is being pumped water free from con tamination of any kind, for it does not see the light of day until and sealed, and it is from these rock covered strata that the water it pours into the reservoir, and then only until it again runs away into the mains to serve you at the faucet. California-Oregon Power Company 4tyWM&towritW t rr T T T T t T T T T T T T ft FEED Egg Mash, Growing Mash, Fattening Mash To Your, Chickens Murphey's Feed & Seed Store 126 South Sixth St Phone 87 Z!3SSEi!i.l!$!&i'f& -.'.' -SB$&,tr(efcK3Hr. &;tMM-,wz ts (m-JSfrr-Mio-T -