PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
tiu.u. ,ii i. vi a
1010,
e Tyres Make Your Trip a Pleasure Trip ?:ig
Insyd
WILL DHIVE OUT
SLACKERS
slacker." says t ho I-t?iiti" uunoun 'o
tiiont, "will make li!i ii.imr reserva
tions early "
"It centinues:
"Tlu State Organization (if the Am
erican I.eglon in Oregon lias compiled t
a list of all alien slackers, giving
their names to tho press for publtca-,
tlon ami Is making their existence un-
I
E
Today's Birthdays
.Map (leu. Unbelt l.oo Howie, V, S.
A , famous cavalry expert, recently In
command of :trd Division In the Army
of Occupation, born In UiihIc County,
Texas, . ears ago today. i
'comfortable geu"rnlly. Foreigners Kdwnrd II. II. tlreen, son anil lutlr
1'nrtlnnil lM f American legion wlio cancelled their tlrst papers at tho .levvMi OikiiiiIiiIIoiki Over Hie 1'oiin- of lMO nl nutty lireen, bom in lain-1
Starlings, which nro oxtrctuoly
iiiarrtlsoiuo over food, will Bleep to
gether at. nlglitu paclted llltn pons In
a pod.
The Cntholl
(lie li
t ittliull.- !., AmocUub,, ,
meet In auuiial convention Mt, "
("Inclnn.ttl. ""Mir,,
I
Officer Who Started Inquiry Into Army Brutality and
congressman Who Meads Committee on Soldiers' SM
-.
Takes Ii.i In IVm-tlng Out Allen j outbreak of tho war are Included In
Slarkei I'uttiollMti to He l.eeog.' tho list of alien slackers.
nizeil on I'rmm Itoo.uNlte. "The attention of men who employ
alien slackers and who deal with
I them Is being brought by tho Legion's
local members to these undesirable.
Similar action throughout the coun-
trj Will OI.mtw SemM Vtileniilnlj lIoll f,i Jour8 ,. today.
Annhersiir) of
Kcbnccii (iritt
llio Heath of
PORTLAND. Aug. 22 The ac
tlon of Portland, Oregon, Post No. 1
of The American Legion In ferreting try may bo looked for shortly,
III. Hev Alexander J. MclinvlrK.
Catholic bishop of Chicago, born at
For, Lake, 111., 60 eain ugo today.
Dr. Harry Sitrznllo. president of,
the I'ntverslty of Washington, born i
at San Joso Calif., 4 1 years ago to-(
out tho alien slackers who cancelled, "Americans are ci edited with the
NKW YORK. Aug. 33. Jewish or
ganlzations throughout America, es
pecially those devoted to charitable ' day. .
' . i --..,. ... - .,ni i ....... .. i
their first papers to avoid servlco in , characteristic of forgetting quickly , w. arranging .or a si.iini.io oo- ......... ... ..,..K.,. ..,.,.,.,.. (
the military forces of tho country of 'but the men who were in service are sorvnnce tho coming week to mark ' ' nianufacturcr and former .
their adoption, and in giving their not going to forset the alien slacker J tho semi-centennial anniversary of pru"r of Massachusetts, born at l'ly-,
names to tho public press, probably , now or later. Tluy are very much In tho death of Rebecca (Jratz. tho llill- j "'. Masa., i years ago today. j
was tho first to be taken in tho Unit-'earnest In their opposition to enter-1. .dolphin girl who bicnme famous for' Hanlel U. Anthony, representative
cd States by a post of tho ex-service ' tainlng these individuals longer in her philanthropies, and whoso name '" Congress of tho First Kansas ills-'
men's organization. Hut It will not be America. The Issiu will not be neg-,has been Immortalized by Sir Waltor lr'ct born nt Leavenworth, has,
Scott. .years ago today.
4 it
Today's Anniversaries
the last. Witness tho latest news bull- lected or laid aside "
etln from tho national headquarters '
of tho Legion at New York City:
"Men who wero tn the servlco dur
ing the war will not forgot tho alien
slackers. Through every post of tho ,
American Leg.dn, tho national organ
iralion of American veteran? of the
Euiopean war, c. ietcrral2d system
atic campaign will bo waged to make,
their life hero unromfortabla and to I
bring about their deportation. Tho
Legion promises this action la an edi
torial announcement in tho current
number of Tho American Legion i
"Weekly, tho official spokesman of tno
war veterans.
"Tho discreet and provident alien
CHEAPER
WOOD
For a limited time we
will make the follow
ing prices on
BLOCKWOOD
delivered
home.
to y o u r
Cord, or single load
$3.50.
Double load $4.50
O. Peyton
501 Main. Phone 187
1.N16 Fire at Salem. Mass., wiped
' out a. largo part of the business sec-.
Hon. j
1544 Lieut. George W. DeLong, l
an American naval officer who at-.
tained fame as an Arctic explorer.
born in New York City. Died in Slber- j
la, Oct. 30. 1SS1. i
1ST2 Prince Milan Obrcnovitch i
ascended the throne of Serbia.
1S94 The King of Korea declared
himself Independent of China, and
claimed alliance with the Japanese.
1S9S The "Southern Cross." with
tho Borchgrevink Antaractlc expedi
tion, left London.
1903 The International Zionist
Congress met at Basle, Switzerland.
1914 The Allies were compelled
to withdraw from Charlerol.
1915 The Russians retired from
the Nlemen and Brady fronts.
1917 -Japanese war commission
received In Washington.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Bids will be receired and
Instructions siren at the office of
A. P. Helde. Odd Fellows Bldg. until
noon of Saturday, August 30th, for
tho excavating of a basement for
building to be erected. Cor. Main &
5th Streets. 20-r.t
RARE CHANCE.
Will sell our homestead of 160
acres at 17 dollars per acre, also 178
acres timber on lake front at 15 dol
lars per acre. Address H. Newnham,
P. O. Box 1112. 13tf
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass of hot water and
phosphate prevenU Illness
- and keeps ua 'fit, "
Don't Deliberately
Waste Your
Every minute you are nerv
ous, you aro wasting vital
force faster than it can bo
replaced.
Unduo excitoment, morbid
depression, restlessness, in
somnia, hysteria aro some
of the indications that you
need a remedy to reinforce
and control your nerves.
NYAL'S TONIC
provides Just tho elements
that aro nccdod for building
up nerve power. If you are
in a run-down condition
take this remedy. Use it
faithfully for a whilo and
you'll soon forget that you
have nerves.
Price $1.25
il
IJust as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of Incom
bustible material in the form of ashes,
, so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
.certain amount of indigestible ma
terial, which if not completely ellml
jnatrd from tho system each day, be
' omes food for the millions of bacteria
which infest tho bowels. From this
Tho llfo story of Hebecca Oratz was
ono of unusual romance. Her father
was a native of Austria who decided
to try his fortunes In America. In
17T.0 ho arrived In Philadelphia,
young in years ami full of enthusi
asm. Ho saw an opportunity for bus
iness through supplying I ho Indian
traders with merchandise, and in , (et a Q
few years he was a man of wealth
' and importance in tho Quaker City.
In 17i!9 ho married a young worn
i an of Lancester, Pa. Mrs. Orats
brought to their home in Philadel
phia a charm tint attracted guests
and a boundless hospitality made tho
firntz monsion tho rendezvous tor all
tho distinguished society of tho city
and visitors from abroad.
Rebecca Gratz was born in 17N1.
As she grew Into womanhood she be
came renowned for her beauty. Sbo
had a singularly graceful figure, with
much dignity and the most engaging
manners. To the charms which nat
uro had bestowed upon her was add
ed the sympathetic nature that at
tracts and holds persons.
During the war for American Inde
pendence her father bad withdrawn
from commercial business and Inter
ested himself in Kentucky land deals.
One of the sons had settled In Lex
ington, and on her visits to the Ken
tucky town Rebecca was received
with boundless expressions of admira
tion and affection.
It is said that Henry Clay, tho
great Kentucky statesman, was anxi
ous to marry her. Some of her con
nections married into the most ex
clusive Christian families. It was
therefore not extraordinary that a
deep and abiding love should devel
op between Rebecca and one of tho
hrllllnnt men aha met Tttif Tin wna n
Christian, strong in his faith; and she
was devoted to the creed of her fath
ers. So a marriage was impossible,
and she healed the wounds in her
heart by a constant and tender minis
tration to tho unfortunate.
The remainder of her life was de
voted to deeds of charity and philan
thropy, which wore not confined to
Hebrews only, but to all of the chart
ties of her home city. Toduy she Is
best remembered as tho founder of
the Hebrew orphan asylum in Phil
adelphia, one of tho first Institutions
of Its kind in America. She albo found
ed tho oldest mission Sunday school
for Hebrews in America. For this she
herself wroto a series of prayer3 to
bo used every day.
Thru a mutual love for Miss Matil
da Hoffman, the beautiful daughter
of ono of Now York's most exclusive
families, a strong personal and tender
friendship existed between Itebecca
HEADACH
E
NEURALGA
PAIN
a 10 cent rmckajro of Dr.
Jamo3' Hcadacho Powders
and don't suffer.
Wl.cn your lie.nt ,uclii' mi imply ,
must have relief or you will go vvil.l,
It' needlem. to nutTer when you run
lake a remedy like I)r. .lumen' Head- j
ache Powders and relieve the pain nd
neuralgia ai once.
1 ' , .!, ,
8 fcLLLLLLLihWllsi''jttVhLLLH .
BBBBBHaBKYtKr?lir"BVnliaMlvBaBBBl
Samuel T. Aiixrll
1 to) ill ('. JoluiMm
Tlftvnt ( Tnlitiunti rniiri.antitfi I Ivn In inni,n,u fpnm Qmttli TValMa ..
."cnl unnieonn III .lnlnrtnlnnil tn nnnh lila Innillrv In nalnlilluh (tin riialwmallilllli' f,i lirnltl
lb- 'nig store now for n dlm. parkngo ( troatmont of military prisoners In Kranco. Tho Mib-commlttoo of which,
o o )r. James HeadacM Powder.. no s head has boon tnklng tho testimony of returned soldiers. He U fol-
... t autrer' in a few moment,, y.m i0Wng up tho lead of 8amuol T. Ansoll, who only a few month, tio wu
will feel fine headache gone i... n.or' n brlgadior general, judge advocato, was reduced to tho rank of lleatettut
neuralgia paU ' I colonel, and then resigned.
"5
Palace Market
FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY
The only meat market in the city operating its own cold storage
rooms for the proper handling of fresh and cured meats.
Great Veal Sale
: matte rf Inff At-i.i- !.-.,. .1 '
..-., . ,"""'" """"" UUA," a"uCratz and Washington Irving tho
Ptoinn n-1 ke nolsons are formed and , famous AmorIcan uutllor, Mlss Il0ff.
so i in u iiuo me uiooci.
Jidcrivoor5 PharraaCY
W's! KLAMATH fAUS OREGON itu73
rV, KLAMATH fAUS OREGON TjV '
M n and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to talto insido
baths. Hefore eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot wa
ter with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate In it to wash out tho thirty
feet of bowels tho previous day's ae
I tuniiihtlnn of poisons and toxins, and
to keep the entire alimentary canal
clean, puro and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff
ness, or havo a sour, gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosprato from
tho drug store, and begin practicing
Internal sanitation. This will cost
very little, but 13 sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on tho subject.
Ilomembor, insido bathing is more
Important than outside bathing, bo
causo tho skin pores do not absorb
Impurities into the blood, causing
poor health, while tho bowel pores do.
Just as soap and hot water cleanses,
sweetens and freshens the skin, so
hot water and limestone phosphate
iaet on the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, Adv.
man aud Itebecca exchanged long vis
its, and it wan during theso that the
love story of Washington Irving and
Matilda Hoffman unfolded into sad
romance. When sho was only 18 yoar3
old tho young woman died. The blow
to Irving was a sad ono, and It was
then that Rebecca's friendship prov
ed a help and a comfort.
It was Washington Irving who told
his friend, Sir Walter Scott, of Re
becca Gratz, of hor own lovo story
and of her firm rollglous faith, her
sweetness and noblo worth, and how
she filled her life with good deeds.
This bo impressed tho author of Wav
orly that ho at once set about a now
novel, named his heroine Itobccca and
his book "Ivanhoo". The first copy
of the book, completed Just ono hun
dred years ago this December, was
sent by tho author to Washington
Irving.
A monument to tho lato Major Con
oral William It. Shatter, who com
manded tho American army that in
vaded Cuba in 18U8, will bo unvellod
today at tho site of his birthplace
near tho village of Galesburg, Michi
gan,
HI
RFFF Fancy Veal
-M ff-M M AM. We are moving our Cattle
and must dispose of quite a
number of their calves.
Round Steaks Veal Round
25c 20c
ShoulderSteaks Cutletts
20c 20c
Breast of Veal
Plate Boils 191
AJC Shoulder Cuts
Nice Juicy 1 C
Pot Roasts 7 ToT
H 0 Veal btew
18c 12k
1
Spring Chickens. Special for Saturday . 50c Pound
Klamath Packing Co.
524 MAIN STREET
PHONE 68
I
1
'S4.ll.'