TUHHOAV, HKI.TKMHKH PAGE rOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON OU. Ifti. . . K The Evening Herald E. J. MOnitAI, Editor JAMES S. SHEEHY City Editor Published dally oxcept Sunday by Tho Horald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth Street. .... v Entered at tho postofflco nt Klam ath Falls, Oro , for transmission thru the mails as second-class matter. Only Woman Publisher of English Newspaper Subscription terms by mall to any address in tho I'nlteil States: One year Ono month .. . .$5 00 . .GO Member of the A-mh-IiiIoiI I'rcs The Associated l're-s is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this pa per, and also local news published herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also reserv ed. ' tli:si.v, sEi'Ti:Mi5i:i! ::. toil) MTU SOiO mm. RSR(KJ.kUwuiwiuui --fc.. I SfcXyXVSSfii. OhV T -v v t ,i. inmyijmul Wv. What's the Use of an Old "Tin Can?v After you have purchased what you think is the best coil'ee in the market, and which you think can only come in tin cans, you will" immediately open it, use its contents and throw the can in the "dump," which means just the same as tossing to the same dump a silver dime. Now, why practice this extravagance in these times of high' cost of living? Why not give our high grade bulk coffee a trial? We are sure after a thorough trial it will please you, and every pound you buv will have saved 15c. Isn't this worth sav ing? We like to save our Wide every cent we can and when we sell this to you in bulk we believe we are doing you a favor. Give it a trial. Fresh roast ed, fresh ground by our own mill. Only -15c per pound. SUNSET ffiO VttAr ) -i ' u vi -i ...Mr ': . - Y 1 I "- - I I L -.1 A A M I eri:n Kt I LT THE CERY ia WKEM. ja' if . ' -- nIiouIiI witisfv without MirlVilliiir Snow Klnlct'H arc of a -wonderful ti-(uro and ci-ispiicss pcrfr.-i for support. Sold fresh cvn-ywlioro by uroeeis Don't ask for Orackcra suy Snow Plnkca i thk ivs m:vs 1-UIY lUTIIlIl'HST Countess llaiMmrst, the only Tho American deles 'f. on to tho international Congrctts of the ILL CONTEST (IV firssji ' ''""fie Coarf ' "cult C). zyavm t si ar-nr wmr m STIie State Uoairt of KiiRlneerliiB K- woman newspaper .oilier in r.ngian.i. . Un which la to Ir niiiiiicrs Is the Imet Orptnia tion to Get Itcuily to Issue Per mits to Practice Your 1'iofcssinn takes an act he p.ut in the inan.iKe- ment of the L-ndon I'obt, ono of the1 i most intluentiiil coiibenative papers I in Englind. She is one of Lnrd jXorthclifte's chief competitors Organization of the State Hoard of Engineering Examiners has es tablished headquarters in the Cor bett building .Portland, where the necessary registration of all profes-i sional engineers In Oregon and all Dr. Cyrus who expect to practice engineering i emeritus of the University of Mlnne after January 1, 1920, may be made. sota- uonl at Kodgcfleld, Conn. S5 Under provisions of the state lawj yars aS today it will be necessary f-r all civil, I'ierro B. ilignault, judge of the electrical, mining, chemical and all Supreme Court of Canada, born at branches of professional engineering Worcester ..Mass., 05 yeras ago to to regitlJr. Applications may be l'a'- made at the examining board forj Thomas W. Lamont, eminent New examination by those engineers York ranker who served as financial who had not the required six years adviser to the United States peaoo of actual practical experience. I delegation, born at Cluv-ack, N. The personnel of the board in-'Y-' 49 years ago today, eludes: P. S. Balllie, mining engl-j Wilton Lackaye, one of the well neer, Baker; II. U. Bartlett, civil Known actors of the American stage, engineer, Astcrla; C A. Coell, me-iu:rn in London county, Virg nia, 5.' chanical engineer, Corvallis; W. B. years a-jo today. Dennis, minin,g engineer, Carl,'Dii; I I)r- John Henry McCracken, pres P. Hesse, mechanical engineer, dent of Lafayette College, horn at Portland; E. G. Hepsen, hydraulic Ho:hester, Vt , 44 yeaia ago today, engineer, Portland; O. Laurgaard.i Kt. U-v. Joseph G. Anderson, the civil engineer, Portland; J. H. Lew- Catholic bishop of Boston, born in Is, hydraulic engineer, Vale; and F. ' Bcston, 55 years ago today D. Weber, electrical engineer, Port land. The officers for the next two years are: O. Laurgaard, president; P. D. Weber, vice-president, and A. B. Carter, secretaiy. The executive committee Is made up of Laurgaard, Hepsen and Covell. The finance -committeels Weber, Dennis and Dartlett, and the committee on by Jaws and rules is Hesse, Baillle and Lewis. The business of the board gin its sessions ut The Hague to day, after five years' interruption, duo to tho war, .Is headed by the, Uev. Nehemlah Hoynton of UrooK-i lyn. For ninny years Or. Boymc has been a recognized leader of the Congregational church and an act-! ivo worker In many religious and so-1 clal. welfare movements. Born at Medford. Mass, In 1S56, ho received Northrop, president! hIs A H ,legre cat Amherst College In 1S79 and several years later was. graduated from the Andover Theo- Today's Birthdays SOI IS OAUCH ill. i I In' death of Oiu'iir LahoKm ihi'n1 wiih iiilie a llttlo i'ontnivcry lii'l wcin the widow and ouu of Mr liuljorco'ii koiih, mid (hat Mm. La lioiee and lie appeaUid to tho an- One Year Ago Today in the War vt r" " I'tJitM! aim nil apiii'iiiiMi 111 uiu uu- i II ! IhorltU'H on uoc( uut of ulh'Kml trim-1 n.,.t., I " " - H 1M owing ,o tho.conu,.,,,,,: e .TLuZl """ E uu 'n. rouniy Hourt bus sot a day, ni... ... . , . 'I Htllgiilia ii( iipcd tcrinit (if iiiiu foi bearing the petition to huvo thol, . .,' , ,,rm8l Chllilien of lnto Oscar Lnboico A1-, li'KO That Corri'lun Was l'scl by Widow mill Her MutliiT In Si'rnr' Instrument Itcccutl) Pi-dlmtcil i ' lllal Hllri'clll lcii',1 hmlliiH ril.illliuniil ti.l.l It... ...Ii.tl.. ,.. ii,...l-i lu-.fi'riiu.i .nil. i,i . mini i.iw- ,. , .. , ,,, . . ., ,. . I'rliioe Maximilian of Iladea ut. ",:.";. " -.. ,wlU"1 Co1"" "-rtllng a, C. . . ... . ' I'"11' premier sltn of the jiroperly near Illy HlncO her husbind'H death. logical Seminary. Following his or-i I SCHOOLS START ST BOUZA Alleging that tho will of tno into i Oscar G. Lnboreo was not really his freo and voluntary act; that ho was laboring under duiess and undue In- i lluenco at the time of tho signing ti)'dc by tJrciiestra. for you. MOOHK HALL OPKMNC2 dination in the Congregational min istry in 1SS2 he occupied pulpits in Boston, Detroit and other cities until I 190G, when ho accepted his present cnarge as pastor oi ino uuiuuii avi-i ,, .... , t , , ' , ., ,, ,,., tl'oreof- that It was slgnod by blm uuo courcii in i)uutiu. riuui um .NOTICK I am now prepared to funM ' .Shasta Sand from tlio Hoey, Cam., Wednesday night to bo a basket sand and gravel nit. In nnr ouantit? Nocl.il, a reunion of oui old and now that may be desired by contractor! irlouils. route, bring n lunch and, anil biillilurs. Litt with the other fellows. Good tho new IinporlaJ Juz. i Something new In stoio 119-31 t, I AL P OltAHASI to 1913 Dr. Boynf-n served as mod erator of the Congregational Nation al Council of tho United States. , xvliilo under mlsropresontatlon of fact and under coercion, and as a, llesult of fraud practiced by Anita p0 I Liihorco, his wife, and Vivian Auxiliary of Kl.iinatli I'alla, Oregon 1 HhoailH. her mothor. Benjamin It. i Wcu your oldest iliiils I'rlsu will HA 111) TI.Mi: ho given by d.wci: Young Ladles Laboree mid GlailyB iColly, as son be given for hurdot timer. All Some Good Bargains i iirdni 111' lltvlrswl in Real Estate land daughter, respectively, -cf do- i,IMtoll opeui Hoiiho, Friday Oct. 3 I have for sale at tho present tvased, havo filed In tho county court Admission ?. rents !2U-.rit time some very good buys in Klam- of Klamath county a contest of tho' ath County real estate, including wju which had heretofore boon llled '"'" Petcro of Pendleton, export ranches, lots In Bonanza and Klam- and admitted to piobalo in Special to The Herald. BONANZA, Sept. 29. Schools In will be conducted by these commit-. Bonanz aopened Monday, September tees to a large extent. I 22, with Mrs. A. K. Smith as pri- " 'mary teacher, Mrs. C. G. Burk as intermediate teacher, and Mr. Hatch as principal. The attendanco this year is about double that of last year. mm it.atuiew . yuay, United The Bonanza Pine intermediate States senator from Pennsylvania, "student body met Monday and elect- oorn at Dillsburg, Pa. Died at Bea-.ed officers as follews: President, ver. Pa., May 2S, 1904. i Birdie Hamaker; vice-president, 1852 Dr. Nicholas Wiseman .vr.s Lois Heuston; secretary, James Pad nominated Cardinal and Archbishop 'deck; treasurer Alicia York; yell of Westminster. leader, Otis Maxwell; assistant yell 1870 Public funeral ceremonies, leader, Mllburn Burk: sergeant-at- Today's Anniversaries were held in New York for Admiral Farragut. arms, Mrs. C. H. Burk. The student body also decided to 1894 Fifteen thousand persons write news items this year for The In Vienna participated in a demon stration in behalf of universal suf frage. " . Herald. A little eight-pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Bold last 1901 Prince and Princess of week. Wales (King George and Queen "Mary) visited Vancouver. 1903 Sir Michael Herbert, Brit ish ambassador to tho United States, died in Switzerland. The Bonanza school Is planning a big picnic next Sunday after Sun day school. Lots of fun and a camp fire luncheon Is tho Idea. A boys' class has been organized 1914 Italian torpedo boat do-.In the Bonanza Sunday school with atroyed by a mine in the Adriatic. C. G. Burlc as teachor. Mrs. Burk 1915 Greek parliament voted has charge of the girls' class and war supplies and state of siege of next Sunday a contest Is to begin Macedonia. I between tho classes for good class 191C British losses for Septem- work. "Tho class gaining 200 points ber given as C.439 officers and 114,-. first is considered winner and' the 110 men. 1917 German air squadron raid ed London for the fifth time within a week. losing class must give a good sur prise in the way of entertainment for tho other class, Tho captain for tho girls' class is Miss Hilda, Hamaker; assistant, Miss Marguret The price of shoes is getting to Hotcklns; captain of boys' class, is tho point whore a swift kick can William Brlghtman; assistant, Mil- only be administered by tho well-to-do. Probably tho largest barometer in tho world Js that set up in tho Italian J town (Of Faona, t,ho blrthplnco of 'J'orricelli, tho diacovoror of tho bar- "t cno time to havo wajnlerud across omcter. Tio liquid usgd in purified U pages of Arkansas hotej jogls oll In a column ovor thirty-si feat lors to determine which bed wild burn Burk. There is a campaign on in Paris sgulnst tho Clmox lectularjus. This Parlalon aversion In of - tho bug family, mpmbers of which wero paid In height. afford the best feeding grounds. ath Fulls nnrl Inmrnvnd cltv nronertv. Some of theso are exceptional bar- county, gains, and every piece listed Is suro Under the probated will Anita La to prove a profitable investment. , , d executrix, she and Mrs. Nate Otterbein, 527 Klamath , , . , , ... Avenue. 27-3t David Lawrence being the solo loga- m tees. The estate is Inventoried at If It's worth having, It's worth In- somo $GO,000, but Is probably worth suring. Get a Standard policy from more than f.iat figure. 1 Chllcoto Smith, 033 Main St. 5-tf u wI be rocalle(, that 8horUv thlh on dilapidated footwear, has arrived In this city and will bo employed at tho Bradley shoe store International 8-16 Kero sene Tractor ""PHIS is a strong, light-weight tractor A that you will Tike. Owners of the International 8-16 are pleased with the way it per forms both at the drawbar and belt Fuel Economy Of any two tractors of equal quality and use iuiness, the one that operates on the cheapest fuel will be the most economical. The amount of saving to the owner can be definitely determined by the difference in fuel co3ta. The International operates successfully on kerosene and on even lower-priced fuels where they can be obtained. As compared with gasoline, the difference in the present price of these fuels means n caving of from 50 to 60 per cent to an International 8-1 6 owner. Used to Advantage Any Day International 8-16 is built to do belt -worl:, as well as drawbar work, and is dependable for satisfactory service every day in the year. u Now is the time to place your order. The sooner you do bo, the better chance to get your tractor in time tohandle a large part of your farm work at a great eaving in labor, time and money. J. S. MILLS & SON I A. F. Graham I I General I ' Concrete I ("!nn&f-flirt inn H Price 65$ Shasta Sand Used H Exclusively I (0rOO(B MlW MBS i.7.i w""."""r,ur d& PINK AND PRETTY If you wihIi to havo a skin that Ik pink and beautiful, try Nyal's Vanishing Cream It Is a woiulorfully refreshes beauty requisite. Delicately scouted. Try a smnll Jurfor e are satisfied that after you to" tested It yo" will want a more Canorous quantity. LIBERTY THEATRE "TIIE PICK OP THE PICTU1UC8" Matinee EveryDtf TONIGHT BEATRIZ MICHELENA IN "JUST SQUAW" A STIRRING WESTERN DRAMA WEDNESDAY shotf Remember that every Wednesday we Kinograms, the latest weekly news events by c era, and a Capitol Comedy, featuring Smiling d : .jj!i! i. u ..nnlnr feature pi i ur&uuu, in uuuiuuu iu uic n., DOORS OPEN AT 7 P .M.