PACE FOUR
FRANK JINKINS MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Meneitnej Editor
Entered ei Mcend claw matter at the poitofttc of Klamath
rlU. Or, en Aufuit 30, IPC, under tct of conrt,
. March 8. 18TB
i A temporary combination of the Evening Hrald and the
Klamath Newt. Published every afternoon except Sunday
at Eeplanada and Pint streets. Klamath Falls. Oregon, by the
t Htrald PublUhlnf Co. and the News Publishing Company.
it SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By carrier mnnti. 73e By mail 6 monthi $3.3-1
By carrier ..year JT-50 By mail .jear Jfi.oo
Outside Klamath, Lake, Modoc, Siskiyou counties year 7.oo
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
years ago . . . That's the contest for 17th dis
trict senator, with Senator Marshall Cornett
and Marius Petersen the contestants . . , The
17th district, incidentally, embraces Klamath,
Lake, Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties
. the war, for obvious reasons, attracts
interest from politics this election year . . . But
that doesn t mean important decisions are not
to be made at the polls.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
Member.
Associated Presa
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
I Today's Roundup
J By MALCOLM EPLEY
OUR voters' pamphlet came through the mail
today from the office of Bob Farrcll, sec
', retary of state.
. AH registered voters will get the pamphlet
J in a few days. This is a distinctive Oregon
public service, giving every
J registered voter an opportun
r ity to read the texts and argu
J ments on all direct legislative
i measures, as well as to learn
J something about national, state
, and district candidates who
J care to purchase space in the
t pamphlet.
The Oregon law is manda
' tory as regards the publication
of the text and ballot title of
! the measures to be submitted
to the people at the general
; election.
EPLEY
Provision is made for sponsors of
t measures to provide favorable arguments, and
for opponents to file opposing arguments. Can
i didates may, or may not, as they wish, place
their pictures and campaign statements in the
i pamphlet.
A lot of people we know have never paid
i much attention to their voters' pamphlets. If
J they are careful readers of their newspapers,
, they have probably obtained the same informa
j tion by the time election day rolls around.
J But the pamphlet is a collection of a lot of
r important information, that can be kept avail
J able at all times for reference, and we think
it is a good thing to read and to preserve
J until after election day.
a
Measure Classifications
J KJINE state measures will be voted upon by
; the people at the general election., This
a makes for a lengthy ballot, and it probably
J means there will be a great deal of hit-and- '
mlis voting that is poorly informed on the
t measures.
'Six of the measures were referred to .the
people by the legislature. Of these, four are :'
, constitutional amendments, and two are bills. 'v
-"One of the measures is a referendum ordered
j by a petition of the people. This means that
j the measure was passed by Hie legislature, but
, that its opponents secured sufficient names to
force a popular vote upon it.
The other two measures are initiative pr'o
, posals that is, they were initiated by petitions
J circulated among the .voters, and have not been
, before the legislature.
iu-From, time to time in the next few weeks, "
, this column .will discuss various measures, in
the hope of developing public interest in them
t and promoting an informed vote on No
i vember 7. We urge that our readers go to the
J trouble of reading the. texts and ballot titles
- of the measures, at least. The pride they take
I f being registered Oregon voters should cause
; them to do no less.
;."'-."-
I Briefs From trre Pocket File
' rR'. U,0YP GOBLE, Klamath optometrist,
J J is wearing a Roosevelt picture button . .
! SLl 904 button- and 'he picture is that of
! , Roosevelt, republican candidate who
" telJ Bryan in the 1904 Presidential election
. . . The button is a lot bigger than the cam-
, paign celluloids worn nowadays ... A young-
. ster we know is wearing a "no third term"
3", When we asked ,him about it, he
. replied simply that he is against a third term
' In one general election mninet in tri .t.
- the candidates are exactly the same as four
AASHINGTON. Oct. 17 Good old Dan
V V lobin s gentlemen of the Teamsters union
are presumed to have become so efficient at
the opportunity of becoming the first audience
to be addressed by Mr. Roosevelt 'in opening
his campaign in the usual partisan sense that
they beat up a couple of naval officers who
had straggled into the Statlcr hotel here after
the speech.
The officers were looking for a dance to
which they had been invited, the beating being
administered because they did not have politics
on their minds and declined to answer cour?
teously the inquiries of the teamsters as to
whether, as navy men, they intended .to vote
for Roosevelt.
That is the way it has been presented to the
public, and left, but that is not the way it
happened.
The teamsters did not assemble here for
union business purposes of their own. Nor did
they come voluntarily to cheer Mr. Roosevelt.
They were ordered to Washington by Mr. Tobin
for the special and sole purpose of becoming
a background for the president's "first" partisan
effort.
Many of them were drafted all the way
across the country by their union boss, and did
not like it. Aside from the tribulations of
travel these days, a few of the coast unions
actually did not have the cash, in the till to
make the trip and sold government bonds from
their treasuries to get the funds together..
Partisan Unrest
THESE especially did not care for the honor.
They cheered, as required, but the way
they talked when they returned home; (my in
formation, comes from union sources) indicates
not only that L' Affaire Tobine was less of the
gala political festival than advertised, but that
there is dark partisan unrest within the union
labor crowd that has been assumed to be
wholeheartedly for Roosevelt.
The best possible non-partisan authority re-
ccntly has made a check of inner union cam
paign trends and returned here with doubts
that put even California and Washington in
unsure categories. Mr. Roosevelt is holding
a good portion of the CIO satisfactorily, but the
AFL is pretty well split. To hold the coast
. he must keep -the AFL.
The diverging elements are not running off
haphajardly but are moving deliberately arid
solely on the Question of what is best for their
particular unions. '
The Hillm'an leadership is distinctly unpop
ular among all AFL people, even those union
eers who intend to vote for Mr. R. Thev fore
see Hillman and his associates gathering from a
Roosevelt victory increasing power over all
. the labor movement, possibly absorbing it
if he can muster the power.
October
SIDE GLANCES
" wwl w iy mn ataviet. c t niwa i mt en. v .. .,j
"Yes, I appreciate jour offering me my job back, but I
never realized I was only doing a woman's work before-1"
Gompers Wiser
THE old Gompers political leadership was
. unquestionably the wisest union labor has
enjoyed in all its history in this country. His
counsel wa sto make both republicans and
democrats equally amenable to labor influence.
He refused to endorse fully even such a purely
labor tnird party attempt as the elder late
Senator Lafollette made in 1924.
The wisdom of this course lay in the odds
that sooner or later, by strictly partisan politi
cal alignments,' labor would one day suffer
political defeat and do its major interest irre
parable damage. Even as far as matters have
gone in this campaign, it is evident that AFL
will have Washington backing to assume lead
ership in labor to the detriment of CIO, if
Dewey wins.
. Personally I do not fully accept yet the cvi
dence that the strongest class support Mr.
Roosevelt enjoys, is critically breaking up, but
certainly the evidence is sufficient to warn of
the possibilities of a November 7 surprise.
T
, VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 17
(Canadian Press) The first voy-
B ,n luuiyieLea in a single
season through the treacherous
northwest passage across the Arc
tie top of America was triumph
antly completed here last night
by the little Royal Canadian
Mounted Police schooner St.
Roch.
The passage was the third suc
cessful voyage in history through
the route chartorf hv
Amundsen. The famous Norwe
gian explorer laid out the course
in ?5$"month vovage from 1903
to 1906, sailing from east to west.
October, 1942, the 80-foot
5t Roch completed a west-to-east
voyage through the passage
in two and a nuartnr nnr. t.
started the return from Halifax,
N. S., last Julv 22 and hnrl
Pfcted to winter somewhere in
toe nerscnei Day region.
Good time, however, led the
jtuuoners captain, RCMP Sgt.
Henry A. Larsen of Vancouver,
0 JK?sn on in e siwjle year.
The voyage, he said, was a
perfect cruise," and added, "The
route through the northwest pas
sage is suitable for summer traf
fic by wooden vessels. The St
Hoch was specially built to pene
trate and withstand the pressure
L e floe wllic" close in on
ships in the Arctic oceans.
Canned Coast Clam
Ceilings Boosted
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 VP)
The price of canned Pacific
coast clams is going up.
Beginning next Monday, a
No. i flat can of buttered or
little neck clams will cost 7 to
8 cents more at retail.
This will result from an in
crease authorized today by the
uiiice oi price administration
at the cannery level.
Highest retail price for a No.
i flat can will be about 28 cents,
with correspondingly higher
prices for larger cans.
Application For Air
Route Endorsed
ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 17 (Pi
The Roy F. Owen company's ap
plication for an air route carry
ing passengers from Astoria to
Portland via Kelso held the As
toria Chambrr nf rnmmoi-naV
endorsement today.
The application will bo heard
Dy tne civil aeronautics board1
"uvuiiiDer i. ino company also
fPPjied for a flight from Port
land to the Oregon coast, through
Tillamook down to North Bend.
FIRST TAXPAYER
PORTLAND, Oct. 17 (1P)
Multnomah county's taxpayer
.fcti ciar stand P"
pcatmg his performance of many
years. Nebprsaii u. " y
tit' f . ,,c tUUIl-
tvs first property owner to pay
his annual taxes in full.
Strangers Harvest
Victory Garden
PORTLAND, Oct. 17 (IP)
Earl A. Ruhl complained bitter.
ly to police that two strangers
had just dug up four sacks of
potatoes irom his victory garden.
"Why certainly," the diggers
told police, "a friend of ours
told us we could have all we
wanted."
Investigation located the gar
den they'd intended to harvest
a little distance away.
BLIND ATTEND SCHOOL
SALEM, Oct. 17 m The
State Blind school will open
Thursday, its scheduled Sep
tember 11 opening having been
POStDoned because nf -
of help. Seventy children will
be on hand for the new term.
Classified Ads Bring ResulU.
Telling
The Editor
lit tire printed hre mutt net ba more
man w worm in lengtn, muet &e writ
ten legibly on ONI IIOI of the MP"
only, and muet ba aigned. Contrlbutiene
following theea rule, art warmly wet
eomto.
LEADERS BENEFIT
FROM A VISITOR
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) If you see fit will
you publish this letter trom
visitor to your town who hopes
to establish a business nerc it
conditions seem to warrant.
Anyone interested in locating
here wants to know what gen
eral livjng conditions are and
what the tax load will be. This
is not only because of the cost to
him, but he knows that if living
conditions and tax rates are un
desirable the population will not
increase but aecune ana tnut
leave more and more property
in the hands of the county and
city and therefore untaxed, thus
throwing a greater and greater
burden on the remaining pro
perty owners and therefore
bring a constantly increasing
load until it becomes confis
catory and the town dies by its
own nana.
You have a beautiful laree
park near the lake that would
be suitable for your larger gath
erings and picnics, that can only
be reached by car. Small com.
munity parks or rest spots for
uiuiurcn ana xrownuDS are verv
desirable. I note several of these
aDout town but only one or two
kept suitable for use. A down.
town small rest place where one
is nut in oDiigauon to any com.
mercial establishment would be
very attractive to visitors and
resiuems aiiKe,
If your town can not affnrH
to keep up its present small
parKs and keep streets clear of
broken glass etc., can you af.
ford to lay away a nestegg for
another park that will not onlv
ictiuim cus, to ouua ana put in
attractive order but heavy main-
laiiwnce ana poncing:
I have been in militarv kpfuIpo
and give all honor to the present
armed forces living and dead.
I believe they would like a
centrally located memorial best.
Are sanitary conditions nf
water tributary to the proposed
park suitable? . If vnnr ,.,.
disposal empties into the lake
without proper treatment it
wouia oe aangerous. If you take
in much new territory within
your limits you will have an
unavoidable heaw met nf
itary development which would
be met by levy, doubtless. This
wouia De a necessary and sound
development. , .
. ,A sound businesslike admin-
lauauun attracts business and
Very truly,
W B. KNISKERN
C.hinnar. Til
,.,uCIJi?ag0 is not "sponsible for
rvtinii x nay.
Adult volunteer workers who
serve as troop leaders, commit
tee members and consultants for
Girl Scouting get as much fun
and benefit out of their scout
work as the sirls themselves, nc
cording to Mary Stevenson of the
Girl Scout national staff. Visit
ing Klamath Falls in her official
capacity as training advisor, Miss
atevenson will work with Hie
council and executive secretary.
"Women become interested in
Girl Scouting as a service to the
girls, and then discover that
they ve done themselves a good
turn, too. They develop new in
terests, hobbies and friends and
association with the younger
generation rejuvenates their
own spirits and points of view,"
Miss Stevenson said.
Thousands of Girl Scouts arc
taking part In the war effort, bv
collecting salvage, working for
or in nosnita s. making scran.
books for convalescent soldiers,
aiding at blood donor centers.
learning how to raise and pre
serve foods, carrying on other
important and useful wartime
services, Miss Stevenson re
ported, i .- . .
Membership in the G rl Scouts
has increased more than 53.7 ner
cent, since Feari Harbor, and
there are 1,006,644 girls taking
part in the program. Many more
would join if room could be
found for them in the already
overcrowded troops.
"More leaders and adult vol
unteers is the answer," Miss Ste
venson said. "Even though there
are nearly 200,000 women Bnd
men, too enlisted in Gir Scout
ing, twice as many could be used.
Any woman wno can give an
nour or two a week or a month
to the girls of her community
...111 !-, It i .
win iiuu a jud jor ner in oiri
Scouting, and one which will re
pay her a thousandfold."
WIN
TER STREET
PROBLEMHEARD
RYCOUNCILMEN
General
Paints
Imperial
Wf llpoper
515 Main St.
Phen 3S23
A Vacation Observation
You may hav heard ism conversation
Anent eeait business stagnation, 1
But you ihoulda heard Idella ,WMr
With an appointment 3 w..ki off to fix her hair.
Moral: Don't believe everything you hear.
Mum Met
AT I DELL A' S
i! Friendly llllh
Helpfulness '
To Every
dead and Purst
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home 1
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sens U
i AMBULANCE
j oERVICE
., LOSES HAND
HEPPNER, Oct. 17 IIP) W
Claude Cox, Hcppner dairyman!
was m a hospital here today
2 mrJln'!K au1land whe" the
u" . with which he was hunting
accidentally discharged
J:1,."'.35 ,tne samo hand on
which he ost several fingers a
few years before. '
i
2 dropa in each noitril
brink membranea. You
breathe eaaler. Caution:
Uwonly aa tllrfrittl.OH
FENETRQ HOSE DROPS
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys
V! W, 4on't j ml eraiDlala an4 da nl
tiiutth.ni. MaKiremayfca waiojja vm, ti.t
l-eur tiHn.vi DH tl.nlion. u
tk!!f n .1, Polnom out ( tha
twJ,l!VLXl''l''y t".h" '
ialkalS Titel"'''",,WMln,,"va
l,,.E:.,.w,'J""K'l'''',,0''yirtiiiiiiB
aeka..tb.uai.fop1iM,l4J,:(i",BJ
PP awl enirffv. ,,!.. .. i.ltf.r'fl.'ff.01
Giant Locomotive
Now In Portland
PORTLAND. Oct. 17 iPi
One of the largest locomotives
ever brought Into Portland a
1,081,000-pounder capable of
haulfng 200 to 230 loaded freight
cars is serving with the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle rail
way.
The 126-foot engine, one of
two soeciallv hnill fnr lh unn
was delivered here SalnrHnv J
made its initial run to Rnnicann
yesterday. The giant, equipped
with special movable drivers to
enable it to negotiate curves
witnout leaving the tracks, will
ply over a .4 per cent grade
unuuuu uetween nere and
apoitane.
Winter arrived early for mem
bers oi the cilv ccitiiiiil when al
most two hours of Monduy
mum's- incctiiii: whs devoted to
discussion ol street problems
which residents hope will be
remedied before the onslaught oi
bad wenther.
UcorgQ Kuiumini, resident ot
the liiehn and Lowell streets'
area, headed a delegation which
has sought for scvcrul years to
rectify a condition resulting
irom improper drainiiKo. follow
ing lengtliy discussion. A. 11.
Bussmim, cliiiliiiinn of the street
committee, recommended unit a
culvert bo Installed at the alley
off Hiclin, culverts on each side
of Ohio and Holablrd streets,
and that three loads of rock from
the surplus cemetery supply, bo
placed on low spots on Lowell,
lie also made other rccommcn.
dutions. annroved bv the coun
cil.
Parking strins were roiindlv
discussed, especially on streets
where "no narking" alans nrc
stationed. A. J. Krocnert of
the Klamath Business college
which has just taken over quar
ters at the Hanks' home, where
the Klamath coiintv health milt
has been established, asked for
permission to nut tin a bnrrier to
keep cars from ruining the lawn. I
to rtirnovi Tree
R. H. Dunliar. renresentlnt'
members of the First Chrlsiinn
church, was given permission to
ihro out a uirgc locust tree at
mil una rine. and to u aee a
curbing on the Uth street slrto
That action and blacktonnlng the
parking strip there, was referred
to tno street cnulrman and city
i-iiKiuccr,
A letter wa ft,rl fmm T . V
Gcist, manager of M&M market,
and frank Clanton of Pacific
Fruit and Produce, favoring a
city ordinance controlling whole
sale and retail peddlers. They
suggested such an ordlnonco
wouiti "iiirnish protection to lo
cal merchants." The mayor will
seek further information and re
port pack.
Uraos "No" Vol
A resolution was presented to
we council oy tne Klamath Real
ty poarn. urmns a "nn" vntn nn
all special levies and bond Issues
uniess mere is a "real emergen
cy'. The resolution was placed
tl inr.
Charles Slnrk. secretary of the
Klamath county chamber of
commerce, also submitted a com
munication urging city council's
cooperation in post-war planning
on the aviation problem. The
city chairman. G. A. Krause, and
members of his committee will
meet with Ihc city planning com
mission and the chamber of com
merce at the suggestion of the
council.
Appointment Aoprovtd
The mavor'a nnnmnlmanl r
uHinc.1 aoiunor on the boxing
commission, replacing Major
Robert-A. Thompson, was approved.
Chief of Police Earl Heuvel
picsnmca a iive-year graph to
tvj- t-uuneii, snowing activi
lies ui nis oepartmcnt.
Deluxe Hitchhiker
Arrives In Klamath
A. Dean Swift, hitchhiker de
luxe, is In Klamath Falls for!
several oays. his first return
since 10.18, when he started on 1
une-miiuon-miie goal through
out the united States. So far,'
tvut una nuwn, wniKca or been i
driven 234,000 miles of his set I
marie. 1 1
Swift, who claims descent! I
irum Jonathan Swift of "Gul-
livers travels - lame, Is gather-1
... Miniu, nn ior a oook which ;
heJ1s alre!dy titled "Psycno-I
path, a story Interpreting the!
ipu"""" wiinqoriust.
Today On The
Western Front
By the Atioclfttd Praia
U. S. lit army Withstood
tho heaviest arlllnry lioin.
hardment of the Aaehen Scls
fried line battle, and edged
forward from hoimo to house
Inside the cily after the menpo
gap to the cast was closed.
Canadian 1st army Ad
vanced more than half a nillo
ahuvo the Leopold canal In its
attempt to clear the German
pocket south of tho Schelda
estuary and open tho ap
proaches lo Antwerp.
Brlttan 2nd army Slugged
Its way Into Veinay, Holland,
In housc-tolioiiso fighting,
pushing the Germans back to
within eight miles of tho Iron
tier. One element is supporting
tho Canadians on the Leopold
Antwerp, another the Ameri
can 1st army drive north of
Aiiehen.
U. S. 7th army On tho ex
treme southern end nf tho
front, knocked off a stiff Ger
man counterattack in the Voi
ces foothills. One clement was !
disclosed to be fighting In tho
forests east nf Paroy. territory
formerly held by the U. S.
third.
U. S. 3d army Umiien-
Honed In today's coiunuinliiiio,
but disclosed to have Ignored
a German demund for Inline
di.nlc surrender after being
forced from lis toehold in Fort
Orisnl, which guards MeU,
the gateway lo the Soar
valley.
17 1.1
MELIUS
RESTRICT
FOB HOUSE
WASHINGTON. Oct ..
Restrictions wu',:i
to permit coiiM-UullJ
approximating piewnf.
by tho war production hJ1
tho nullum,! i,,,
will permit builder, i.1'
use of inalL-i-liiU
'"I fl
as they becruno
"ml
"vallibU
nosti'ii-th,,,, ;. v
1. . a " "Ml
wore removed, hm ikf'S
board-fool nllnu '""!'iiJ
sion llllllhrr "l0 l
floor area Was rct IS '
Another rein i " T-
u rimiil,-,.,, i. .".til
urea r n- .....n .
u ..i,. . "
i-j-i i concrete
ol.-J
i id EFFORT
Roosevelt school children have
taken an active part In war work was ' guest speuk.." ,V,("
am, iiiii.1 ii mmvi: Luiiiriutiictl m on. out he rri
flou.Mft llnu, -.ii. . i. . ..
I.,, :., in ' ."" ""'ft
rc(iiilrenii-iii r ,C0.'1'I'J
IMK mliiilnlstriiilon
Aiiv nin i.i. .i .
lulnea willHim . '."V J
may bo used.
Among other relaxmJ
tho removal of: "l
1. I hc lln.ltatlon on thtJ
ber nf electrical oullJi. 1
....! '..,'U'.lln, IJ" the l
i ' """"Ke lank,
... i,e requuenifnt tha: J
........ ,.,, n.aiiriis bt I
Retained ........
slons reciulrlni!
Itim ier ond other mat,,'.'
"Die net rTO,t
changes will bc 0
builder a greater trttiZ.
sign -nd the ii ni T'
housing conMructlon " i-H
agenclea unH 1 Ml
PAhtTculaF
TUPEKA. k-.
....... .,....,, oi, Liiiiiu looj ,j
$4I) 0 lo tho Comnuinlty War
chest fund and are making con
tinuous contributions to the
Junior Red Cross. Edmund At-
trbury, principal, said (lint the
pupils would more than fill their
quota for the latter project.
'Stamp sales 1ive totaled
$407.15. and honor for first bond
purchase went to Diane Cogges
hall, fifth grade. Stumn sales are
under the supervision 0f Mrs.
Vem Owens and oilier P.-T. A.
members. Along with other nrnl.
acts, the physical education girls
will have their firit nlav
day at Roosevelt field Wednesday
m p. m.
In football. Roosevelt vnnnt
men have a total of 1.18 points to
nothing for the onnoaition In fiv
practice gomes. In spcedball.
Roosevelt moil hav lllflerod nna
defeat, recorded one tie and one
victory. Enrollment at the school
now stands at 2f)fl.
eat any lunch. .HJ1V 11 lu.
something whipped unit-'
the coffee shun
What would he eat' ii
naliid, he .mid, "containl,,
tues, cucumbers and
,,,, unuieii m lemon fe)
.. .... ,,i nn nreuitt
bread, and one hnlt oli
dew melrin."
men iouk lima out il
nniince sugar. vinrfr,J
KMnnm jmwner in that
snylng ' vinegar makcii
liver quicker than gin"
Clna.nlflerl Ada Bnni lal L,
PILE!
SUCCESSFULLY
NO fain no Moirrru
Na .r n..
rtfMnai RmlW
DR. E. M. MARSH
Chlrele rtriUu
n$ Ne, 1U ttnmUt TtMtil
rene Ttu
TLaaaaataMataaalBi I M l 1 I H Ml MS Mil
SimBlepilieiii(InotwrickiDdiArtureyQu
i! . rrmta ouppouionea brine
quielr, welcome relief. Their nand med ,
eilion ratine real comfort, reducae itralii.
neipe tifhten ralaxed membrtnti, eenlly
s" e Pynnid SunpoaltorUa it ynur 1
f l1"? wi,h8Ul dy-We end H.2ft- 1
money.DiCB ((.Venice.
"'i'TiMine
eyi or bUdder.
tin in nn.K.
: ""
010 fiUa,
PltJVV0Rf,l
wrru may
1 1 VII THREATEN
YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH
uliVti.?""'.'!4
?!,?!,..' f m'",r'L "lth I'ln-WnrmVl
8rlMiK " th-."n )u"1 ""'lna
"ii klrtr JnVllon- """
VIS I., 'fi l,n"' alnmarh,
rtlt. and lnA of wf laht.
i.kL... ? ''""nant rfaviiwl by lha
lca Ia4n yclll,u In warm mrtlciota.
faiaarfeaf ItlaafMa Dhcavary '
that fa t7Il,i!b,ltj'elJ,,!U" "I"1")
Think. 1 ft m t!i "'"Warrna,
?a.W.,4.''',l,' "" "l"
l jow a-'mrsuti W I-Warl
Do Yaij Suffer 'PERIODIC
PAIN
With IU Weak, Narvotta
"Draggad Out" FaallngaT
W at audi tlmaa-vou Ilka ao maar
Htirt at. nnfa t .
ham'. VrS!t.bi. oopSnd to rilim
ECh 'Tilf0' tfa US, not ' iVli
to hetp rtllfve monthlr pain but alaa
iS'.lV' ,lrM' . nSti a f' ai.
ita luotnini elleot on oira or woxaN'a
WDIA E, PINKHAM'S SSll
LIFE'S Little TROUBLES
-CAN'T
You Hnn'f h. .
You d "t nl
fret becoiiM CONSnPAtov
or OAS PRESSirnr j,...-!.1.0.1"
.. . . uiBcomrnni
b,. Jn ViU In8,"d
A rr r n r i
i,i,n...im
M dlf.ct.n' on label toqulekly at.
?""7r" 't"n nd asal.t food
wMtos thru a eomfortabl. bowal
......oiiicni. unjoy that e aan r.
.w&Ad1,XVTalMT,r
Rati ....
Wf tlrmtjttt UJmf,
SERMONS
DIRECT from the BIBLE
THE BIBLE
Ds you appreciate tha f et that vnii kav It hit
get on for the aakino? Few people ot thli jt
....... . .r.n Know ma tacrine that hat b,tn m
human blood, that w may hav and may raad am
....... piDiaciaa ny in lawi of our una, ki
yara ago th. Englith Blbl wat "banned and bat
and tho. who raad it tortured and burned." John W;
I nlihd hit trantlatlon of th Blbl Inla Enoliih it
Without th aid of printing It waa elreulatad tmotl
popl In manutcrlpt form. It waa tUrnly opport
church and alata. v., n,i,ki . -... ... '--.. ..M
nf rl.j'. .....j i ii . .. r ' ,
"" on atia By great multnuati.
at up all nlaht to MmA Af hHV It (aaa4 flnmt nave
at $200.00 for a book. Othort gav a load of hty
...... HiouuEia ior a iw cnaptora from Paul, wnet
Covrdalt .ffortt ratulted In "Th Great Blblt."
njov.o oiuciai rcognltion, cholntd coplei wart r
in th churchet. Crowd, woulrf naihar .round I
tomon raad. Our acco.a to th Word ol God Ii I
prlvlls. Do w apprtclat It?
Paul looklna dawn ik .... n. ....Ai. lit Till
"For th tim will com when thy will not tnJ",
...... wv... ,!!.,- dui, navmg itching art, will natp
ijlvt tachn altar tholr own luttt; and will l
their tara from th. ,...,u .j . ..u. .in II
llm. 4:3-4. Wat Paul lalklnn ki. ..n.rallaai
you lott your faith, If you vr had any? Ar. you '
Blbl reader?
A thoughtful Birifllt elmt-tlw ftHHAt awnrln(l I
rowt and lov. nf hi. i . . ITi. "S. i. .h.
. t. ..." ,,u urn aiainivrvaiau ,n -i"
oi trnity. How Ions la atarniiv? Thi. nua.tion
fil i m"?,y bul rmnt unantwrd. Eternity II '
tonal qua.tion bocau.t It will ha arlanctd it '
naivldual of mankind. Althouoh vaur hodv will
whi'A d '. "9in' yet your toul, that ptd
which now. lorf.v . ' jf ...m ... 11
...... , .,u aiacarna, win - - - - - ,
xitt. How xtrmly Important, than It thi wW
tarnitv. Whal wnM ..... l ai
?lm i, i ,n,"?d "B'"' "otrow durlnq your tn
tlmaf It a poaalh a I., ..... , i ... .rai ll
VOU will .... ' nopp.i.".., --.,
iaraiTt. . in lit. gurantd to ye
llr.nrl'l Pn''"' tow"r' ' h und.rwrllar ol
urnc policy. You will h... ui. ,uiall
Tht condition, ar. i. ui ''.' 'S ,u. Ma I
Il a daalra Ia. .,. , ,, j ..mlbll'I
...i.i.i.. i.i ... . .'ini iiia naiurai ana
ttTii w7...L ',i'1;. "1?
j . ."""" inqnuity oi man io "".
tucn provlalont lor rall.f win - ....... ry, Ii "
mynaF..w lncon"'nt with th. .xp.rl.net ?l "i'l
h.?w ny m.ntlont." Jno. 14.1 "I
.... u, ,nal. mantlont? .
mld-w..k unci 7.a u.j..j...
T,.nn.iBaTi
M. LLOYD SMITH'
CHURCH OF CHRIS
' SS0 -Wantland Ay,
i - Klamath FIU, Or.gon.
iul"l