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THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGR THJUM
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INRDOSEVELT !
E1II FID
OFFICERS' FUTURE
WORRIES BRITAIN
BUT DEPOSiT
GHEB FGUND
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, vmiK Oct 1 William
11 Thoroirun. president of tlio
' rivcll M-moila! AAO.lut,lon,
' , . ,Aay tl't prominrni muii
fecr nrkMB for tho uccis of
mcmberU' campaign which Is
JVBd'il '" lh0 c,ck ot 0ct"
fMeat and former member of
,k. Unite! Mates c"" nnd IIo,"
2 nepienttl well a mayor.
d he" In Inhor circle-, nro
J, and on thl non-partlan rostor.
' f.0ai lenders. collcgo president
d rfucatlonal export, writers nnil
Minors, Jurlt. notables now In tho
Iar army, former HourIi llliloni.
former member of RooMroll's ofU
j,l rmlly In Washington, nnd mnny
women of promlnonco. hnvo rogard
n of party alullntlons. offered tholr
Anions I'"' members of tho Abhoc
ullon ,re Alton H. Parker. Demo
attic presidential candidate against
Rowerelt In 10H; United States
Senator Illram W. Johnson of Cal
ifornia. Progressive candldato for
,ih rleepreMdcncy In 1912; Col
Ceorge Ifarrcy of tho North Amer
ican lUrlcw: I.uko E. Wright, for
mer Corcrnor-Ccncral of tho 1111
Ipplnes; Congreisman Thomas K.
Emllh. accrctary of Tammany Hall;
Herman A. Mctz. rormcr uomp
roilr of tho City of Now York; for
mer U. S. Senator Thomas Taggart.
chairman of tho Democratic Nation
al Campaign In 1304; Clark Howell,
editor of tho Atlanta Constitution;
Keprwentatlvo James A. Galllvan of
Boiton; Col. John M. Parker of Now
prteans; nichard D. Comstock of
ProTldence; Mayor Androw J. Pct
m of Boston; Franklin K. Lane.
Secretary of the Interior; James W.
Gerard of New York, formor Ambas
sador to Germany:; J. Mitchell (Jal
Tln. city clerk of Boston? Charles
P. J. Mooney ofMempbU; United
States Senator George E. Chamber
lain of Oregon; former U. S. Sena
tor George Turner of Washington,
former U. S. Senator Luke I-e of
Tennessee; formor U. S. Senator 1
roy Percy ot Mississippi; Gorernor
James M. Coz and former Gorernor
Jndson Harmon of Ohio and Sec
retary ot State Harvey G. Smith,
alto of Ohio.
LONDON. Hepl. 10. (Corroeson
donco of Tho Associated Pre )
What Britain shall do with Us t;-.
oral army olflcors Is one of thu i-y
tlons of the day. To tho present u j
ono has bean nhlo to answer It al- NOME. .Alaska. Ag 22. (By
though many or Ilium nro Idlo and mall t Near tbo head of Xerten
costing tho country n pretty penny. Sound. wlnre It has been kaewn
On tlio-IUl aro eight full genorals. only to Eskimos. It Is believed, two
27 lleulonant generals, 122 major- prospectors who have Just returned
Kcnorals. and 488 brigadier generals. , to Nome recently discovered ae
nil on full pay. On half pay there 'noraioaa deposit of the clay-like
irt eight Kciirrnls, 2! lieutenant- substance linown as red ocher aDd
generals nnd 19 major generals valuable for lu paint-waking quall-
Tlieso officers have not be-on in- ties,
formed whether their scrvlret nil! Por generations, some of the na
Imj required In tho future small army 'tires told the prospectors, the cefcur
JLj sL
which Is taking tho plar of tlie vast
organization now in procex of ul-
integration, and many of tl.cm are
nnxlously awaiting sorr.v announce
ment In order tint they nay form
has been used by people of their
tribes for coloring purposes, and
from point as far away as the Dio-
tnedps imfflrm rtnnn iti f au.ttiti1l.Mi '
of the valued soft rock. The rock.
their plan for tin future A great. or clay-like material, is dark red In
number
men.
nro I'omp'iratltel -oung
KOMK (,'UMII
PAniS, Sept 15 (Hy Mall).
Three tanks operating in the French
Alps near Mcgovo recently climbed a
mountain 1800 yards high In one
hour and thlrty-flro minutes.
SAGE TEA KEEPS
0
I
I
i
coior anu may eauuy ie ground or
abated with a knife. Experiments
proved It could be quickly made Into
paint.
These protectors also discovered
what is believed to be a big vein cf j
hematite In a subterranean chamber
of a low cliff seven miles from Nor-j
ton Bay mission, which apparently
had been a mine of perhaps prehis
toric 'origin. Inquiries of aged na
tives failed to elicit lnfonnaton cf!
any ono ever having bees sees Is
(tho district engaged Is mlnlsg or
prospecting and developed the fact
that the opening of the cliff was
'only recently revealed by a slide.
I Debris partially covering the en
trance to the cliff chamber was re-
.uw J t.M I'lVBjVWlX OUU A IU4J
nel aboat SO feet long was discor-j
A.
AINTENANCE
If you buy an automobile, lock it up in your garage, and never
use it, there will be no upkeep or "maintenance',' charge for op
erating it.
But the very minute you start to drive the machine about, right
there the parts begin, to wear and every week, or hour, or minute,
brings it nearer to the fixing shop ; and when the year has passed
you will have spent a sum of money, great or small, but in ex
cess of the purchase price to maintain the car and keep it in run
ning condition.
Just so it is with a Public Utility, for no sooner has the installa
tion of its plant been- completed, and service commences, then
keeping it in proper shape at all times becomes necessary, and,
the cost of doing so is called "Maintenance."
However, despite all this renewal of parts, etcetera, there is
a general wearing and weakening of the whole machine, a lost
price, a depreciation. There is generally an estimated fall in
value, based upon actual experience, which will necessitate a
new substitution within a given time.
California-Oregon Power Company
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IWIIK.VMIXKIMVITIISt7I.I'HimTOiered n,,, tnxjne, a?pareatlr had ' h4
lUtlNGS HACK ITS IIKAUTIFL'I, been dtlten Into what is bellered!
,
I.USTHK AT OXCB
NOVEL BOYCOTT
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Oct. 1C A
housewives boycot against exorbi
tant food price Is being organized
by D w. Carmlchael, member of the
Sacramento city commission.
Gray hair, howeter handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages ot a youthful appearance.
Your hair Is your charm. It makes or'
mars the face. When It fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, Just a few
applications of Sago Tea and Sulphur
enhances IU appearance a hundred
fold. Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepares the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a 50-cent bot
tle of "Wycth's, Sago and Sulphur
Compound' which U merely the old
time recipe Improved by the addition
of other -Ingredients. Thousands of
folks recommend this ready-to-use
preparation, because It darkens the
hair beautifully, besides no one ca.n
possibly tell, as It darkens so natur
ally and evenly. You molaten a
sponge or sort brush with It, drawing
this through the hair, taking one
small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two. Its natural
color Is restored and It becomes thick,)
glossy and lustrous, and you appear
years younger.
tn t.a -I f..ffv4a f f..1. A..K 4 A A4
wide In Its thickest portion. Near,i
Its mouth the Fubterraseas cham
ber had been timbered.
FINLAND CHUCHES
FREE FROM DEBT
YOUR ftOME
CAN NOW HAVE
FURNACE HEAT
The Quaker Pipeless Furnace offers clean, even
furnace heat to the thousands of homes that here
tofore have been forced to rely on inadequate and
dirty stoves. Many times the ordinary type of
furnace installation is out of the question on ac
count of tearing up the floors and walls for regis
ters and stacks. Again, the basement is too small
to admit of the furnace or the home owner has
not felt justified in spending the money required
for an elaborate pipe installation.
Whatever the reason provided, the home own
er has, nevertheless, longed for clean, healthful,
even furnace .heat
The Quaker Pipeless Furnace
Meets This Demand
The Quaker Pipeless Furnace has no pipes, no
bulky .cold air returns. Your floors and walls are
not torn up, no cellar is too small,
The installation is extremely simple. Anybody
can install the Quaker Pipeless Furnace. An
abundance of clean, -pure,.warm air, sent to every
room. Simpler than a stove to operate, cleaner,
more saving of fuel, and much more healthful.
jends heat to every room in the house. Venti
lates as well aa heats. Changes and purifies the
" every- rooflap- h
ROBERTS St HANKS
BERLIN'. Sept. 12. )Correi;pon
dence of The Associated Press.")
sees of the Methodist chnrcb.es In
Finland has been paid by Dr. Lem
uel H. Munlln. president of Boston
University and member ot the War
Emergency Hecoastraction Coxa
missioa of the American Hethodlsf
church. Dr. Mnrlln is la' Europe
to investigate the atatas ot the"
church In Scandinavian. Finnish.
Baltic and German countries. Mis
action is attributed to the favorable
rates ot exchange he obtained in
purchasing the debts.
He may take similar action in
Germany -where the debt of the
Methodist churches at normal ex
change rates -would amount to
about $100,000.
The commission is expected to re-
i port the result cf its inquiry to the
I Methodist conference in the United
l-States in 1920 -with reeommenda
ttions for the care of Methodists In
Europe
WAIT!
AM) JJET rs SHOW TOC
OCS5EtTTiEE
Next Doer to Fortrrfffrr.
XOTJCE
I an now prepared to furnish
Shasta Sand 'from the Hoey, Cam..
run d aad. gravel pit, la any quantity
that stay be desired by contractors
and feaHdera.
ALP. GRAHAM.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING ARUMPUS?
lo Ttaihjswif. kept
tfceSBtettec
SL05HIXG arcead la tie wd aad
then tie dreaded raesszdc '
luLye! Bet tat ice faej &es
Sban 'a Ii-MTr-r is hept fcxady.
Parns. crabs, sxzrss hsnr sooa
HaatitBytAsd-pexeSrsiatAiasS '
niton' ktA brips cite "ca asar!
Aad how 5ca3r, too at roan to t
bntfrtr. to KUTnfd sHa cr cioggsi
part. JJosde ti-rSa- cp fzrov
sciatica, nccrab. are rzvrptYf re
Erred. Kcrp a bcc hzj 23 tfce
Oms. Get ccae iaicy 2 jxkj'vc rca act
d 3in'i I Tn"wm-.
ATI drajaSsi 35c, 7C&. S1ASL
VmMm
Hare tost gown, bias
waists- and wearine apparel
sMmifflched. It gives them
that smart loek: that acthisg
else ran.
Csxtals. towel, dresser scarfs
etc beaatif ally dose.
MRS. L. A. BURGESS
Phose 214W 131 N. 4th St.
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass cf hot water -with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps Illness away.
This excellent, cessmon-eense
health measure being
adopted by millions.
I
Fhysicians the world over recom-
!-c:-
mend the inside bath, claiming this is 5
I' of vastly more importance than ont-!
side cleanliness, because the sxia.
pores do not absorb impurities into,
'the blood causing 111 health, -while the J
pores in the ten yards of Dowels Co.
Men and women are'xtrged to drink
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of hot water with a teaspoosfsl
of limestone phosphate in it. as A
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous day's indigestible
material, poisons, soar bile and tox
ins; thus cleansing, sweeteeiag aad
purifying the entire alimentary caaal
before putting more food lato the
stomach.
Just as soap and hot water clwwisJB
and freshen the akin, so hot water
and limestone phosphate act on the
ellmlnatlve organs.
Those who set sp with a bad breath
coated tongue, nasty taste or have a
dull, aching head, sallow complerSan.
add stomach; others who are subject
to billons attacks or cosstipatien,
should obtain a Quarter pound f tee
stone phosphate at the drag stars.
This wlU cost very little, but is
cieat to demonstrate the ntee f
side bathing. Those who oeetiase ft
each morning- are aawred f je
'nousced results, beta in XftsU to
FIRE
Insurance
J. H. Driscoll
Looaus Bldg. Phoae 432
, NEW CITY I
I STEAM LAUNDRY I
FtniAfJ Wik
FlatWack
: RouckDry
'I "I
il "We bare epeaed a steasa H
cleaning aad pfasffirc de- H
i H parLmest. M
H We do ererytbiag is oar H
I I
; H We seake a right price H
M and saaraatee aU work. 1
I TtrUsOmce I
i H Pbeae IS H
iMhH ASm 1T Xth. faaclc ef lei H
llssl Katieaal Eaak H
IB X AJ T JsADf H
livery, Feed and Sales
Stable
Auto
Service
Quick Service
Day or Night
Klamath Stable
long Trips Oar Specialty
Rmsonablc Kates
Taylor Rettel of the Crater Lake
Tire Service Station have installed a
new rib re-tread mold and are now
prepared to turn out the finest re
treads in the county. You be the
judge of our work. 1126 Main St.,
Klamath Falls, Ore. ' 7-6t
Phone 460
729 Mala St.
Ice
PASTIME
Jack
Poet a
Barber Shoe la eCnaeetiea
OtTBlftOSTO
. "Ceeatesy
Pbeaex39
822 Klamath Ave
uymnniifiiii -" --- - ii--i'n-iti-LruVi
I
v r
I A. F. Graham I
1 BBsl BBsl
M . General I
I Concrete I
i ! Construction I
H Shasta Sand Used I
H Exclusively H
i
"Helpful Hints"
DEPOSITING BY MAIL
WHZK fcrwardisff checks to the bank for deposit, don't
indorse them In blank that Is, by simply signing your
name upon the backs. If they should then become lost
asyene might make collection. Indorse them payable
to the First National Bank.
We carry many "by mail" accounts here, and are always
glad to receive Imjairies about opening and maintaining
either Checking or Savings Accounts In this way.
E. R. Wt rr. ,
It. F, Wallets, VI i n sif ileal
LesUe Rogers, feebler.
Mb M. Moore, Aest. Cbebier.
Sue fiRST National Bank!
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