MONDAY. APRIL 0, 1014 THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. der the present conditions, It would I tniuin that 1 would not only have to jtion showing a violation. After the i nnglect my private business entirely court had adopted the plan of en­ To the Voters of Klamath County: during ihu next six months, slid would ' forcing its orders by putting padlocks In Older to relieve the uiluda of the be classed as a politician, which would 1 on the doors of tbe buildings and taxpayers and other Interested parties be a new role for me to till, and one prohibiting the opening of the bulld- lu Klamath county with reference to that I have, thoroughly detested all | lug until the owner should give a ti e county election as far aa the my Ilfs, and as I have the faculty of Ootid that it should never again be (orchestra, and the attendance includ­ county judgsiiip Is concerned, I will calling a spade a spade, and never do-{ {used for tbe Illegal purpose, and send- ed the following: Mr. and Mrs. Le­ say that 1 feel highly honored at hav- Ing things by half. I would mak<- ( ilug the proprietors of the joints to land Mosier, Miso Orpha Halliday. Itig beeu approached by so many tax- many friends (maybe) by going ¡the jail for large sentences, not on ¡Miss Helen daucerman, Miss Duncan, pryora In the county, wi.IcU have In­ against a well organised political ma- {convictions for the sale of liquor, un­ cluded members of ail political par- chine that has plenty of oil and grease { Miss Elsie Low, Miss Hasel Barnes, derstand, but for violating the order, ¡Miss Kathryn Williame, Min Marga­ (Ex­ tl-s aa well aa people who have been ready t< run night and day. I'ald Advertisement ¡of the court, there could be no Jury Wednesday was a big evening at ret Williams, Miss Florence Bowea, Icjntlfied with different factions, to cuse me. 1 * I aland openly and trials and convictions were easily ob- j the splendid home of Klamath Falla Mias Maude Rippey, Miss Beatrice Oregon City, Oregon, do otherwise. I take thia method of advising the accept the nomination for county,, February 14, 1314. above board, unconditionally In favor taiued. After these things bad been Lodge No. 1106, Loyal Order of ¡Clendenning, Miss Josie Low, Miss voters of all polit leal parties. In or- j'- lge in the coming election. of tbe adoption of a national and state done the owners of the buildings Moose, when the club was thrown Hazel Fitch, Miss Virginia Callahan, In every Instance the people who der that they may make some other *’* the People of Oregon; li.Ve approached me on the subjoct more suitable choice; that 1 am not 1 have waited with the hope that umendraent to tbe Constitutions of ¡giadually found other tenants, and in op«» to the wives and ladies of tbe Miss Gould, Hugo H. Loewe, Albrecht Il dated that I owed It to the county an aspirant to any office, and partic- »«*'»• ot “»• numerous gentlemen who the t nlted Ulates and tbe state of Or- the course of a few months or per- members. This is tbe ftrst of a series Oehler, Albert H. Loewe, Will H. lu make a sacrifice of my time aud ularly lb« county courtship of Klam- *“« candidate« for governor In the re egen, to prohibit the sale and manu- haps a year the same business men of ladles’ nights, to be held each i Bennett, John Siemens. J. B. McAllis­ publican priusriex and otherwise, in facture ot ail Intoxicating liquor wUh-' who had protested against the rigid month, and it proved highly enjoy- ter, Andrew M. Collier, Philip J. Sin­ n >ney aa well aa devote my talents as nth county. I beg to remain, yours very truly, 'announcing their candidacy, would In the United States and within tbe enforcement of th« law came to th« aNe. Cards and other amusements nott, Harry Goeller, Mr. Freed, Billy a bus I tissa man to straighten out our ¡make some declaration as to bow they state of Oregon. .assistant attorney general and apol- *er* indulged in In the club rooms, Immel E. B. Elliott, Wm. P. Johnson, I). B. CAMPBELL c< unty trouble«. {stoo4 upon the national problem of 1 also favor national suffrage to oglsed. No disinterested business '■’hile dancing was enjoyed in the ball James Foster, James Lytle, Lawrence I fully realize that 1 owe a a-oa: 'the sale and manufancea I realised only 30 per cent of I*« tition, Higiinl liy All of the ltu»ln*-s» egon abolishing the sale and manu- It 1« unnecessary tor me to add .with five and ten dollar bills I to:R. C. Shipley and son, Mr. and Mrs. ¡were played, and later refreshments Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. I were served. Houx'» along the Afft*«'<«-d Mtrrets, ’failure of all intoxicating liquor with­ that 1 stand with all good citizens in ¡purchase provisions, who had prior'®- v iat they actually coot me, in order Those who attended Asking That They He 4'l got all my capital invested In the Traffic Tlioae Kerning«, Will He rneu have seen fit to commit them­ maintaining our school system in a Iseen that much money in their lives; 8< y, Mr. and Mrs. Mike P. I-avenik, nard Holland, Maurice Myers, Jesse c unty 1 expect to make my home l*rrM-nlrrythlng that came up which tended be the most important lor the welfare ' meet the demand aud requirements ¡time In their lives; that the poorer f. T urpin, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rea. ye>n Dow and Lynn Skillington. t > benefit the town and county, aud Mr«. Ross Rwi Nickekrson, Mr. { In addition to the bucking chntssts, of the people general'/ and to the of our farming, producing, commer- ¡das« of people were able to pay and Mr and Mrs. i st at present a great part of my ♦ ♦♦ and Mrs. Miles Lippert, Mr. and Mrs.! maintenance of our Cbnstlau clviUsa paid their bills at the store« where butldogglng. etc., at the Rodeo l i|e la devoted to matters that con- ial and business classes of the people , . Mrs Harry Benson entertained the Maurice AnUr u? “ m L“h“a’ Tuesday Bridge Clnb Tuesday after- < • rn the public at large, and of no grounds, and the attractions of the tion that now exists. of this state, with their qualification ¡formerly It wax difficult to obtain pay-| Mrs. L. w Reluctantly, after due considera ­ ment. Of course, our city adjoins carnival company, tho three days of v.“.’ « matter who Is elected to look after public halls or upon tbe streets of Indies. The program consisted of bers. who are Mrs. J. C. Brocken- I o county court matters In the fu­ representing an Investment company PensatinK men who have engaged In cities in this state, as long as they !to spend some part of it under those numbers*!»)- Mrs. T. H. Cofer, Mrs. B. brough, Mrs. F. B. English, Mrs ... ______ ____ _______ _ ________ In which he la interested. Is In the this business. MMtioned by law. In a circumstances, and It frequently hap ­ I ro, whether the present judge auc- conduct themselves in a lawful way. i Mary A. Jackson, Mrs. E. B. Hall, pened that his wife and children saw iC. Thomas, Mis« Marjorie McClure t eds himself or has a successor, the city looking after profitable Invest- reasonable way to recover their In- The liquor question has got to be { {and Miss Louise Benson. A goodly Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. Charles but a very small part of the proceeds. unty court will harj» to take the meats for bls company. He Is being ¡vestment that they have made, on the II fought out. Men will be compelled Meldrum. Mrs. Fred H. Mills, Mrs. unt of tho unfortunate state of af- piloted over the country today by W. aame theory that Abraham Lincoln All was done away with when the {sum was realized, and all were unan­ to take a stand for or against it. Tbe Fred Schallock and Mrs. Earl Whit- imous in saying they had enjoyed ira, and I am not prepared to ahoul- M Montellua of the Klamath Develop- favored buying the slaves and c«»l- 4 >!nts were closed. Kansas City, Kan ­ I saloon is either right or it la wrong, ilock. The first prise wee won by Mrs. ■mixing them, in order to settle the themselves immensely. sas. increased in population the first mont company. < r the criticism. Earl Whitlock and the second by Mrs. . slave problem. Of course, 1 think am! if II is right it should be maintained three or four years after the laws ♦ ♦♦ Second—It Is my understanding and perpetuated; if it Is wrong It Mason. Following The jolliest April Fool ’ s party yet{ “ ason ' °“owlnK the awarding of STATEMENT know that the people of this state were enforced at a wonderful rate. 1' at tho warrants were onjolned on should be deetroyed. 1 feel that it is ______ [ was indulged in reported was staged at the home of the prlx*“‘ dancing Ot tlie ownership, management, clrcu- - would not favor compensating men There was marked improvement in I " h«»o Inveatci their m- ney In the moral societies of tbe state of Oregon tbe prosperity of the merchants and buaimme, neither am I ad- 'the business of the city increased, day night, with Miss Verda Cozad and I unty roads, bridges and culverts, published aeml-weekly. at Klamath to talk about fighting vice, preach Miss Ione Steinman as chief consplr- .-'TTOR.NE1» TO I id the gross carelessness In the mat- Falls. Oregon, required by the act of vocatlng It us a part of my platform sermons against vice, pass resolutions {and instead of a decline, there was a ators, and Miss Marjorie Sellers the ARGL’E ACTION August 24, 1912. , ln *>»•* flghl; 1 «m simply suggesting ¡great increase in business and in oop- I r of handling county funds gewr- Editor, w’ O Smith. Klamath Falls. H ‘o the conscience and fair minds of igalnst vice and hold banquets and ulation. Most of the buildings that 'happy victim. Miss Sellers, who is i ly on the part of the present county make siweches and congratulate each Attorneys W. H. A. Renner and Oregon. ,h* people of this state, for them to {were formerly occupied by joints are soon to become Mrs. McCall, was < i urt. We do not know that any of other how they are going to fight vice, asked by Miss Cozad to accompany Herbert D. Oale left on Sunday I cee chargee can be proven before a Managing Editor, W O Smith, Klam- «'*•• •«•«>» consideration as they see and permit the saloon to exist in this ¡occupied by ‘legitimate business.*" l.er to Miss Steinman's home for a morning for Salem, where they are nth Falls. Oregon. {•*• recognising as I do. that when- In closing 1 desire to say that I «"mpetent tribunal: however, from stale, because it la in the saloon to a social call. Miss Sellers was sur-{to appear before the aupreme court "'«» K 1« In danger. ¡iavor the 11,500 exemption from u bualnees standpoint. I contend It Bu.lne.s Manager. W O. Smith, rv^r great extent that the seed is sown j ' prised when a number of the high Monday, making the arguments in the Klamath Falla. Oregon. " » ” • » r, « ht ,o «'»ollsh and to de ­ taxation, now before the people of natters not whether the county re­ Publisher. Herald Publishing Com-',lr°X anything that endangers itself. and eventually ripens into crime and ¡this state. In addition thereto 1 wish sthool girls rushed out to greet them, suit of George Reed against the Wost- ived full value In the labor or ma- rise of every character, leading in the but thought It just an April fool ern Union Telegraph company. Ren- Mv nn*’ Purpose Is to try to i rial, or even 35 per cent of the l»any of Ki.mntli Falls. Oregon' end to the jail and penitentiary, in I to say that I feel that the people of party. The great surprise came when uer represents Reed and Gale tho de­ Owners—W. O. Smith, Klamath «rouse the public opinion and tho con- ¡the state of Oregon and in fact society ' alue of the warrants that have been i the Insane asylum and to degeneracy. . „, w . . nnv.rtv . generally, rarely appreciate the debt Miss Sellers took off the handker- fense. <>00 damages. A bucket of paint Klamath Falls. Oregon «boulder to shoulder, irresponsive or ................................. _ ¡school teachers and instructors, from < iurt. as Its members were elected by women and children in this land. ,-ictim's eyes were bound with a hand- dropped by an employe of the compa- colleges down to our district schools, U • people. Therefore, tbe taxpayers i Known bondholders, mortgages and poMtical party or affiMatlon. and unite kerchief a table had been moved into ny from the top of a pole struck Reed, ■ •- for the purpose of putting tho saloon 1 know what kind of a battle thia I for the efficiency and the work that ■ re at fault, and are liable for all Other security holders, holding 1 per of" total amount ^of bus Incas out of existence and destroy *1» be. 1 fully realise the power of I they do, and if I should be honored the room, piled high with a miaceUa- md be alleges that he Is permanently i bts contracted by their represents-1 'cent or more c. ____ ____ ... I neo us "shower" for the bride-to-be. (injured as a result. 'Its influence In our economic, social the liquor element and the Retail i vea, and every warrant should be bonds, mortgag«-«. or other securities: | with this nomination and*election, it' Liquor Association of this state, who ,On the table was a varied assortment ----------------------------- and political life. 1 therefore am in I • of Klamath county whose warrants lating each other upon the advance 'power to veto separate items in ap­ One of the most enjoyable affairs of i are attacked are not made party de- in every line of business and better propriation bills passed by the legis­ payments of the bills of their pa­ lature, and this 1 advocated for years the week was an informal dancing fendents, and It Is stated that these ¡when a member ot the state senate. party given Thursday evening tn people are necessary parties for the trons. ' It is now being taken up as a new Moose hall by a number of young peo- determination of the validity of their To illustrate this, I herewith quote .tn extract from a letter written to me matter by some of the candidates, al­ pie. Music was furnished by Tindall's {claims. ¡November 1?. 1918. by Hon. Silas though 1 used it as an argument on {Porter, who is one of the judges of the floor of the state senate for many « ise, or under any circumstance what- 1 AHHVS IEGINS s Mill LBM9 IIU TRW the supreme court of Kansas, and a ‘years endeavoring to induce the legis­ ¡ever. • no SLW«va PO,8ONS owe OL -Noa in man w|10 |ias 11^4 |n Kansas during lature to pass a bill calling for a con­ I also favor the abolishment of the TH« aaMFiT *NO KILLS QUICKLY , ,, „ convention, so that the _______ m orx ax the life of the amendment to its Con-1 stitutional 1 fish and __ game __ _ _______________ commission as ___ now Hon. Geo. C. Brownell Republican Candidate for Governor, ¡£1 Issues Statement to the People of Oregon and Says He Will Veto Any Bill Compensating Saloons and Breweries, Which Might Be Passed by the Legislature X IN A WOMAN’S BREAST ■ Wifi I IrlVF '■I liinnn sll',1,,,'n ",ld » ,nan °f abnity!cons“’u‘lon «o«« be amended giving instituted, but favor reasonable laws Mr. ® governor 0 ■ I Iwlw Wl w L IWV «nd nn(j high character. Mr. Porter Porter tb tlle governor this this powder, power, as as well well as as i)rpt?(,fing game without so much red IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER ir TUMOR writes: "Our town, Kansas City, has' i ,,'Bny other «‘»anges which were then 1 tape. over 100,000 population. Six orivltal 10 tb* Interests of the people of t wm 8tan, case it is desired at any time. V. 8. DEPOSITARY I SWEAR WE HAVE CURED 10,000 !nnd apparently demoralise the I will veto any ______ ______ , would _____ ,_______ ______ _ bill which may _ , pass i : I favor separation of church and { fnt aunt st HALF HUM If cshmt I, yst mm N business Interests of the city. How- the legislature compensating saloon state in this state and nation. OUR POLICIES— Old DR. A MRS. CHAMLEY & CO. Sincerely yours, To distribute tho banks assets in such a way aa to maintain undqr Mints «Opw-teUTHT CADCtR MlCtAtim UVite"_______________ ™ Hgidly enforced; {keepers and breweries for money In- GEORGE C. BROWNELL. any conditions and at all times aa ample reserve to meet the demands q 488 VALENCIA ST., MN FUNCIICB, CM. not « trial of cases before juries, but ¡vested In their business. In case prohi- | KINDLY MAILTHI*to