January 8, 1912
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
cACADEMY WJNS Transportation DEFENSE BOND
HONDnSINHIGH I ESSAY CONTEST
SCHOOL POETRY
Eleven liidnnti of Sncred
Heart academy hlijh ac-hnnl de
. partmcnt luivo received rccoKnl
tlun (or outnlundliiK work In Kuk
Huh by llio Niitimiiil II lull School
Poo try aiuiocliitloii, It win
' learned hero Wednesday when
Sinter Mury Lnvlnlii, Instructor
of hlifll nchuol KiiKllnh til the
cademy received word Unit
orllnul puciiia by iiieiiibi-is of
her Junior und nenlor climsen hud
poenm iieleeted by the iiKMii'la
tlon. OTha puuini will uiipeur In the
full Issue, of the Anthology of
Hlll School 1'oelry. Thin l uu
ouUtnndlnii achlevoinunt for en
tries In tlun purtlculiir iintholoiiy
and work wu.i clumrn from thou
sands of orljiimil poeiiiN sublim
ed by studcnlH In 13 stntes. Ore-
tfoil comes In the northwestern
division. The tintholocy Is pub
- llshed In Los Anueles.
Verses on u vurlety of sub
jects were accepted from the stu
dents. Uen Leinlre, senior, win
awarded a certlficute of honor
ablo mention becuieio of the ex
cellence of his "t'lillen I.eiives.".
Other poems accepted were
Edu Lnsauna's, "My Mom"; Ku
geno llouso's, "Thii Thorouiih
bred"; Put Smith's "Clouds";
Dorothy Lcsmcl.iter's "Mom
'rles"; Lorralno DcUasser'i, "Tho
Swan"; Mary Corrialim'a. "Hell
oes"; Kenneth Clinton's, "Slurs' ;
OJUCK ULOIIIIIiri, - uiuticis , Jtilln
Dcnnult's, "lliippinemi," und l,c-
noro Jonas , ",Mi;lil Sounds.
Three of tho poems appear
here:
NIGHT SOUNDS
Silliness
Then It Is broken by
The croak of a froti
Soon that Is followed by
The bark of a dog.
Then comes tho cull
Of a lonely nluht bird
And tho restless sounds
Of the bedded herd,
r..t ,i
UU. Ull MID yilllllD
A coyote howls
And deep In tho forest
Tho wolverlno prowls
Then all Is quiet
But tho sound of the hoofs
Of a lonely nlKht rider
And the rain on the roofs.
Tho storm Is soon over
Listen! There Is only
Stillness.
I.enoro Jonas
RAILROAD PERSONALITIES
Called to Chicago A. A.
MoutKomery, Great Northern
yard clerk, has been called to
Chlcauo by tho serious Illness of
his brother.
To San Diego John Schnubcl
mid .loo Sexton passed throuKh
tho elty this week on their way
to Sun D1K for Marino corps
Iruinlnii. Sexton Is tho son of
Frank Sexton, CN trainmaster.
From Wisconsin William
McCiruth, Superior, Wis., has
been transferred to Klamath
Kails as a yard clerk for the
Great Northern railroad.
FIVE PHIZES DUE
ECHOES
Echoes
Ringing forth the
Memories of Yesterday
Changing these snd, lonely
hours to
Just dreams.
Mary Corrlgnn
; CLOUDS
j Sailing on
j A mirror of blue,
Changing, twisting Into shapes,
J Gathering, departing, and
' spreading.
! Disappearing into the blue at-
mosphcre.
Jack M. O'Connor
Looking Backward
By The Associated Press
V Ona year ago Secretary of
t Navy Knox orders reorgnnlr.a
J tlon of United States nnvy Into
thrco main fleets,
t Two years ago Russian 44th i
division destroyed by Finns
' Southeast of KllnmiiKiilml i
Twonty-flvo years ago Ger- j
mans capturo Rumanian fortress
1 of Fnkshnnt In Moldavia. I
Premium money will soon bo
forthcoming to Klumuth county
4 II potato growers who won
cash prizes ut tho national 4-II
Congress held In connection with
the International livestock ex
position In Chicago, November
i!U to December 5.
For the first time, flvo boys
from Klumuth county made up
the exhibit for the state of Ore
gon this ycur They had never
been asked by tho stute 411 of
fice to do this before, but Itavo
for several years sent slnglo ex
hibits. Those boys who pluced In the
blue ribbon class are Taylor
High, Paul Falrelo, Klumuth
county 4 II potato king, and
Leonard Luhodu. The following
boys pluced In tho red ribbon
class, Joo Keller and Stanley
Dawson.
All of these potatoes made a
fine showing In the natlonul con
test, and 4-H potato growers are
helping to bring Klamath basin
potatoes more and more Into the
limelight.
Housing Project
Set at Portland
PORTLAND, Jan. 8 UV)
Start of a $400,000 residential
housing project was announced
here today by Hurry A. llerzog,
Portland architect, for his
brother. J. A. llerzog of San
Francisco.
Work on 50 houses will start,
next week, the architect sold,
and another B0 will be built
later. They will bo in tho St.
Johns district near the Oregon
Shipbuilding corporation plant.
Portland Cigaret
Dealers Eye Fight
PORTLAND, Jan. 8 (,P)
Local tobacco dealers are ex
pected to meet today to draft
plans for a court fight on the
2-cent-a-pack cigarette tax which
became effective today.
Oswald West, attorney, said
a suit was likely. Ho identified
those backing It only os local
tobacco dealers.
Today whllo wo fight for our
liberty, our freo Institutions Rnd
our very lives, wo also fight to
maintain tho principality of
peace which was established on
this earth 11) centuries ago.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull.
STARTED HERE
An essay contest to promote
Interest In defense savings bond
and stamp sales was started by
tho Klumuth Shrlno club Thurs
day, with ull grado school chil
dren of Klumuth county, the
Tulelako district and Dnrrls In
vited to participate.
Tho club will pay In savings
slumps $7.30 for first prize, $3
for second prlzo and $2.30 for
third prize. Tho essays will be
written on tho subject, "Why I
should buy defense savings
bonds und stumps."
Tho rule is that no essay shall
bo mora than 250 words in
length.
Teachers throughout tho grado
school system were asked to
muko tho essay writing a project
of their schools.
Completed essuys must be
mailed not Inter than January 30
to ESSAY CONTEST, linx 720,
Klumuth Fulls, Ore.
Members of tho Shrine club
committee in charge are Wulter
Wlesundangcr, K. B. Hull, Mar
shall Cornell, Fred Taylor, Hill
Dlnsmorc ond George P. Davis.
ing pier Into the river were forc
ed to use scows as buffers against
tho Interne heat of the flames.
Homo barges were destroyed.
Tho pier pier fl.'l ut the foot
of West 4:id street was loud
cd with cocoa nut shells, which,
together with the old wooden
structure itself, were consumed
by tho flumes.
U. S. War Budget
Figures Too Big
WASHINGTON, Jon. 8 W)
Most of us orcn't used to figures
the size of those put In the bud
get by President Roosevelt.
Hut stacked up against the
moro than 13:1,000,000 people In
the country ond the more than
:i 1,000.000 seconds In a year,
here's how they figure out:
Ktlltunl,. lur IW lrr
NmI I'liral Ynr r-rion See.
T',UI IIK-Mlln ,.-a.VJ,(7.I:..vn ll ai'jOl
I Tji .- . . W.la;,SMJ.0W I7 7i7
Tffti.irr l'lt
at Vrnr :,,, 1 lO.lil ,0rp.,gT MS
MORE FINES PAID
ON TRAFFIC SLIPS
Bv now nruelleallv everv
! Christmos toy has been stepped
on or stumbled over at least
i twice.
Red light runners in the busi
ness district continued to enrich
tho city treasury when they paid
fines or forfeited ball following
the receipt of tickets from traffic
officers.
The following appeared In
traffic court this week: John O.
Brooks, Purk apartments, run
ning red light, $2 bail forfeited;
Scott W. McKcndrec, Merrill,
running red light, $2 ball for
feited; Grovcr G. Smith, Chllo
quln, running two red lights, $4
ball forfeited; Ernest G. Gicnger,
939 Alameda street. Improper
left turn, $2 suspended; Anna E.
Gouchcr, 4240 Blsbee street, im
proper left turn. S2 bail forfeit
ed; Frank P. ZIbsos, 3717 Sum
mers lane, Improper left turn, $2
suspended; Mrs. John Kandra,
Tulelake, no operator's license
on person, not guilty; Patricia
Lee Schupp, running stop sign
$2 ball forfeited; Harold Dye,
Lake hotel, running red light, $2
fine,
Indies Commander
Promises Japan
Will Get No Oil
LONDON, Jan. 8 JP) Gen.
Hcln ter Poorten, commander In
chief of the Netherlands East
Indies army, declared Monday In
an article that the N. E. I. air
force would "bomb hell" out of
any Japanese ship attempting to
obtain oil from wells captured
in Sarawak, British Borneo.
Writing in the Netherlands
government paper Voice of Neth
erlands published in London, he
said the Japanese were draining
small quantities from the Sara-
ALL SUEDE AND
SEASONABLE SHOES
REDUCED PRICES
FOULGER'S
wak wells despite reports that
the British destroyed them.
The prime need for defense of
the Indies, he asserted, Is equip
ment and replacement of sup
plies from the United States and
Britain, particularly aircraft.
"We are prepared to defend
ourselves to the utmost of our
capabilities, realizing the key
position In which we find our
selves as a result of Japanese
advances In the Philippines and
Malaya," he added.
ALIEN HUNTERS
PORTLAND, Jan. 8 P) The
state game commission called
attention today to the fact that
before an alien resident can
qualify for a hunting or trap
ping license he must buy a
game commission alien gun license.
SALE
15 TOPCOATS
$13
DREW'S MANSTORE
711 Main
The Holly-Ette bros-
siere provides a youth
ful uplift with tho ut
most comfort. Whirl
pool stitched cups fit
sure o firm contour ,
ond o center V of Jos- '
tex eliminates any cut
ting or binding. Ad
justable $ h o u I'd r
straps.
Nat ll.TI. latin and Hioei SMS
T0WM SHOP .
Main at Fifth
I
FOULGER'S
(till have medium and high
heel boots and flat heel
galoshes.
Complete
Feminine Hygiene
demands:
Feminine hygiene in the REAL seme of
the wod demands underarm cleanliness
and sweetness. You cannot be attractive
with armpits moist, mined and smellv.
Lse Anid, the new cream deodorant.
rf7ia akS. " do" ""
.;',"':!?;,.,o drr- c
. Inttmilr cheeki periplrallon 1 to 3 dy.
-"r'"o. keep.
" u'.'.'i " i. reaelee. etain-
" vanithinjt cream.
.tZ" Aiy"""-"l Seat American Iiml.
lute of Laundering ai harmlcn 10 fabric.
Woman u mora Arrld than any
oth.r deodorant Try a jar todayl
ARRID
el. In luc ,j 59( j.;;,
WARNING
Differont typei of
optical merchan
dise have alio been
subjugated to pri
orities, therefore
malting It Impoisi
ble to replonish
present ifocti. Act
now. Prepare for
the future.
135 YEARS
Of Experience in the Care of Eyes
Hart li e wealth of experience and exacting knowl
edge at your command to keep you seeing proper
ly I Altogether, Columbian Optical', staff of vision
oxporli have devoted 135 yean to the care of oyei.
During theio yean Columbian's- staff has corrected
tho vision of thousands. Come to Columbian for
' glasses. You will find the- service exacting and eco
nomical! Columbian's glasses are guaranteed to
ploase you.
NO CHARGE FOR EYE EXAMINATION
OR CONSULTATION
ONE PRICE CASH OR CREDIT
TWO REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS TO
SERVE YOU
NEW YOHK. Jan. 8 (,Tl A
flvcaliirm fire tarly today de
stroyed tho Hudson river pier
used by the New York Central
railroad and the America South
Africa Steamship line.
The flames spread to the bag
gage room of the adjoining 42d
street terminal of the West Shore
ferry used by thousands of
Now Jersey residents to reach
their New York offices and
service on the 42d street Wee
hawken, N. J., run was suspend
ed. Every fire company in Man
hattan and three firvboats re
sponded to tfV ulnrms, and
brought the blaze under control
within mi hour. The alarms were
sounded just before and after
5 a. m. (EST), t
Despito near zero weather,
railroad tugs which shunted a
small freighter from the blaz-
8
GALE HEALTH BELT
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'. -. ... : YL JTrwfmt fsst-liiMns In !
fl ,.!:...' ts s-. 1A tklrH pump, and !( la
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Cimfnrt pin In bmwti. Mark, rtr
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Fvtlln hralth frnttir In th
arch ttupport tnsl Leather
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Nurses' Comfy Oxfords
f'h'O luillt hi nrvh .npitort. I'u
llirli Icnlhcr lifrl. lllnfk or rllltt
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Children's Bilfwclls
Titau1nr1y Husky black or
brown ovfonl wit h iinrno tiido
soles, rubbor heel. 6i-3, U or 1.
1.19
Infants' High Shoes
Bpltntlld Mippart for wpo frct
Ulark, wliltc, or brown leather
htvld. 9ltca aVi-8.
1.19
Kiddies' Rowdy Shoes
A Sturdy MtIm In blark or
brown leather. Lcnthrr liiaolca,
fulibcr heels. Kttra 8',i-S,
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1
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Pre-shrunk a n, d colorfast.
Sizes 6 months to. 6 years.
Children's Sweaters 98c
PulIoTtr or coat atyte. 8lza M!4.
Children's Polo Shirts ..59c
Knit cotton. Long slrerrt. t-S.
Kiddies' Knit Suits 98c
Striped ahlrtf, plain panti.
Flannelette Wear ..29c ea.
Infanta' tailored gowna and wrapper.
Children's Sleepers 49e
Blue, peach, or pink flannelette. X-S.
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FLANNELETTE
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1.49
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Pit ( Parltcllonl
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33c
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HOSIERY
Ringfr. OOfi
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3 Thread 69
Nylons...... .
Silk chiffons: water-spot-proof. Pi
cot tops, garter run stops. Nylons:
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c 1
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1
u .
133 So. 8th
Dial 51SI