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?rV' r " UfcJ'iJ 'i ..." --V,ttra. V'K'i J V,SS SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1917 PROI'KSSIONAL CARDS If - - . - . DR. K. M. WHITE -,;,,, Kr, Noae Mil Throat Kp. ImminI tlleaaan Kitted flit llilil IrllliM llllllllllia it mi n r n.itiiiKMiN I'mml) Mim-yot I 'It II till-Ill" DHJ II. CARTER D IS N T I S T orncc, 1100M8 r and WltlTL UUILOINQ THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON PA- THRU e $ Food Prepardness Campaign OFFICIAL Oregon Agricultural College Estenelon Service and United Stales De psrtmenl of Agriculture Co-Operallng CARS IB REQUinCD IN THINNING YOUNG PLANTS l'lrt date Vegetables Require noom for Proper Oevelopment City County AbMrnct Co. t .urtiiri it. wii.mo.v r. i- Mniti m. ,AIMII,'I. MIASM AMI H Tr tni M'ny for l,"aM INhl'H.WCi: UK. F. R. GODDAM D iisi IXH'.VI 1110 t'UVHIClAN hullo 'Jill, I. O. O. V. Temple ItrmriiilM-r IUmillnll aail ro. all(lii U firo at yuur hum, or la lltr iiltlit. I'nrlher -I ua) the portable folillns lrvl Utile far fionm trWI mriti. TliU Insure lit Iiouip Irmliiiriil l If rual to anjr given In lli tiltlre and Ilia priro la Um Mill. iiwnr :f.l. Itclilrmr plume an. It. MWWWAWWMMWMWWWWWWWMWWW WOOD Place your Orcttra for GREEN SLAB WOOD NOW But wood obtainable for the money' Klamath Fuel Co. ina-NtfjMMMMMMMWMMi- MW A0000m0UWW0WWWW000 New City Laundry We Guarantee Our Work. Shirts and Collare Laundered. We alto waah silk, wool, and col ored gods very carefully. Try ue once and be convinced. Our prlcee re right. Phone 164. 127 Fourth Street Back of First National Bank FWeVMMWWMWM-Ma--"a-''--' Jackson Hotel FORT KLAMATH ENTIRELY REMODELED AND UNDER NEW MANAQEMENT. GOOD MEALS AND FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS "About Free Stuff" We have It In Llnkvllle. Our free air la of the very beat quality... The elevation It four feet higher than In Klamath Fade, and we have no real es tate offices, consequently the air la cooler. As ovcwiic known, hot air la very bnd for tdes. Your stoiagc b Me oardlcos if make w II be ed free of charge. We w n ,. on your car fiee of ch.irgc any concplcucui piece n plc'u of a "Wamlnux," a very beauti ful animal and our trademnr The free enmp fjrrunrJ a n1" door to our gnroge, nnd you s tnle a free bath In the ' i y tint. Unn' f.itl to gel in f II if tins free stuff v u ui ' fni toTt Telford Bros. GtriievMJMtcaiseSUp Plants should not Im prrinlltPil to tiliiml luu clumi together In the rows, rlnu thuy cannot niaki ii normal Kftiwih, ntiil tin. wpIkIiI ur iiirnnurn at. tiuf t't Ulna will Im much Iron. j Herds am usually sown loo thick In Hip inw niul mint ,u thinned to Ki't i:o results. Mania Unit hiivoj burn iillowisl to Htiiliil ton rlosn In lln town urn grnernlly weak niul. H'lnillliiK. niul rarrly livilop Into first r!aa veKrtables. It lit best to -xorclar care In sowing llm seed unci ii lliln it.i plants lutein' l hoy begin to crowd each other In tint rows. Tho lllli. rxlru tltim uiril In now I n K prop. itly will atuouitt t notbltiK its com pared to the time In tblnnlnK sftr llin plnnts have nmilr some growth, nnd there U less danger of disturb ing or Injuring llm roots of the plants If ft In (Im row. It l not tn'iit to iio nil tl thinning M win tltrif, KHtii-flnlly Willi svct ("Mi, squiisli, nicluiiH, i'tc, its rotito if tlie plnnlH In tln hill tuny )(t lot M.-tir., ii, min,.), ,,f Mt.ctA or from Up- raiineo u rt ttUur to do n !" I "f Din tlilimlnff cnrly In tin rvti- '. II mi flnl h I' ii liiHlc whrn tin pliiiits urn ii little ii'oro ilfvclopctl, A .ry ilwlialili! iliHtimcn for tlilnnlni; lilnnla In r IoIIowh Punch becta nml I'nrriilH, iilmiit tint width of tiiri'ct fine els bfiwci-n plants In tlin rows; rron onions, two and onuhnlf to thre In. rlii': dry oiiIoiim, ihni to four Inchen: lain bii-t.t nnl cnrrols, tho width of four fliiKi-nt bi'twi-rn plants; parsnips, four to llvtt Inrhri; niillshpii, 1 Inch; turnips, 3 to I Inches; sweat corn, thri-n to four to a hill; squash, nnmo mitnbrr. Tint 'hi'iit plants rhoulil nlwnys bo left In tho nws iPRsnllpss of thp dlf InnroH at which tl.ity stand. In many enscs, tho thinnings mny bp trans-1 plsnlptl to other parts o thp Knrdrn.i Ilpots and onions may bn trunsplantcd If th tops nro cut back. rfMmpMPXWMWXPWMW Moving Pictures NORTHWEST COLLEGES EXPECTED TO CLOSE BI'OKANK. Wash.. May 19-ln the fsco of flat uVnlnlrt from coIIpko heads, II Is pprslstfntly rpportnl here today that soiiip of thp coIIpki's and univer sities of Hip northwest may closn down next year because of the nuin- her of withdrawals. Tho Washington Statu CoIIpko nnd the University of Idaho lire two of the larscr schools .terlously effected. While the call to tho army Is prim arily tho cause, hundreds also arc leavInK to help on tho farms. Far mers, unable to get enough help, are sending for their sons and daughters nt school. It wns recently reported that the Washington Stato College Is losing students at tho rate of sixty a day. WtWWWtSW tmMM W Having daylight was no fad with Jack Tempest, Ho worked under cn tlrely contrary Impulses he spent his days In sleep and his nights In gritting lid of the f oi tunc he hml Inherited, Ho well did ho accomplish his purpose that ho finally was compelled to go to work to go to hod nt 10 and nrlse ' lie sound of n booming alarm dock I In ll,u mornlm;. Then events of t li po.tniRo In Jack's oung life gun to happen and happen fast. 'i'ii mi; and enjoy It nit In Illucblrd photoplay.1 is 'Iho treat oITettd to patrons of tho Orpheus Theatre on Sunday nnd Monday next when "Tho Clock" Is to be presented with Prank lyn I'arnum playing the role of Jack Tempest and Agnes Vernon Imper sonating Die girl that brought about it, ii transformation of the spendthrift youth to n prosperous and wealthy business man. "Thn Darling of Paris" Is a story of a young Gypsy girl, kidnapped from her mother. Taught to be a criminal, leeching special Instructions how to pick pockets. Rebels at this unlawful practice. Her pathway Is beset by vidian who would rob her of her honor. A murdef has been committed by this man. Ho charges her with the crime. In revengo for her refusal to sacrifice herself. He threatens to send her to the gallows If she does not confess the crime, which she has not committed. Tho bell ringer of Notre Dame protects her, and in the end the man who would bring about her ruin is thrown from the belfry' by the bell ringer. This play la to be seen at the Star Theatre today. Ctna policies provide perfect pro tectlon. They are the standard of the world. AskChllcote. 9 JUMP FROM BED IN MORNING AND DRINK HOT WATER Open sluices of system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter, says authority. A glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, drank each morning before breakfast, keeps us looking and feeling fit. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. iWhnt n glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is if ono will only adopt the morning insidobath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, splitting headacho, stuffy from a cold, foul tonguo, nnsty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by open ing the sluices of tho system each morning and flushing out tho wholo of tho internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, beforo breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoon ful of limestone phosphato in it to wash from tho stomach,, liver, kidneys and bowels tho previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins? thus cleansing, sweetening and, puri fying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonder fully invigorating. It cleans out all tho sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phos phato is quiev extracting a large volume of 'etor from tho blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. Tlie millions of people who are bothered with cbnstipation, bilious spells, stomach .trouble, vhotunati8in ; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphato from tho drug store, which will cost but little, but is sufficient to hiake anyone a pro nounced crank 'on the subject of internal sanitation. In Society's Realm lly MAItKli MAKTI.V The students of the Klamath County) Description of Her Trip Abroad by High Schol wcro tendered an Informal' Mrs. F. M. White. dancing party last night at the WhlteJ Short Historical Description of Fur Pelican Hotel by the members of thcjnlture for the Twentieth Century by ''nlverslly of Oregon Club of this city. Mrs. Kd. Virgil. rho spacious dlnlnj; room was neatly! Display of New York's Latest Crca- o'ecoroted In lemon-yellow with enter- tlons In Fashion by Mrs. D. V, Kuy 'Id as t' o hickgiound, the University kcndall nnd Mrs. R. IL Brewbaker. t -I ( nnd white, tho hlg'i Dne I'lano and Ukclele -rs. F. I r- r, win, p. ta ce In" on-vel ' , K 'fn and Mrs. Orom. I s, crc.nld bloclr "O," tho olllclol Bt ;IpUon of an Intended Trip aie doine wrtl '. egon emblem, hups front the center Tluough Oregon, Idaho and Montana the ballroom, Onu end of the ball by Mrs. Tt. A. EmmetL mom 'was decorated In tho University Following the program the last ban 'i,lors and tho other In tho high nchooljquet of the year was served and great KbrnriabNcwi Truck at Midland MIDLAND, Ore., May IB1 The Ms truck of the Staadard Oil Cntaiiy arrived In Midland the other day aad unloaded a supply of gaaoluM Mi motor oils to the atoree of Thee. D. Young for the first Use. ito ' An '. Two Celt Bern. MIDLAND, Ore., May IB A Basra belonging to W. B. Lloyd gar With to two colts the other day aad Bath H colore, t' o lights being shaded to! it tittli. A largo American flag hung si tho east wall. On the base of the s rge "0" were the words, "Oregon 14. Pennsylvania O. Pasadena 191G." Tho feature dance was tho singing of "Mighty Oregon," the official Univer sity football song, by Miss Maud New bury, Miss Prary Uolvln, ,and Mr. Luwcrcnce Mghaffcy, accompanied by tbc six piece orchestra and leading tho dancers. "Mighty Oregon" was courted eJo years ago by Professor A!bet Perfect, band director at the University, and the words were wrl ten by Do Will Gilbert, a student, son of Chaplain U. S. Gilbert of the Third Ori-gon Regiment, of Astoria. The dar.ee programs were in keeping with tho University color scheme, emerald wilh a block "O" on the exterior with' In which was written tho words to "Mighty Oregon." The high school students quickly caught the words and sang as they danced. The ushers and receiving committee and a number of tho University men wore "green caps' tho freshman badge, during the even ingadding a realistic touch to the sec: c. The ballroom and lobby of tho hotel were also decorated with Orel -on pennants, fraternity emblem, and. copies of the Oregoana were se cured for those desiring to look them through. The Barlow six piece or chestra furnished the music for the occasion which was of the highest ordnr and a feature of the evening. Lemon-yellow fruit punch was served by Uio White Pelican and was excep tionally pleasing. The patronesses for tho occasion were Mrs. W. O. Smith, an Oregon student; Mrs. D. V. Kuytendall, Mrs. Wm. C. Hum and Mrs. Andrew Collier, wives of Oregon men. The committee In charge of the dance was Fred B. Dunbar, chairman, j Miss .Maude Newbury. George Steven son, Clarence Motschenbacber, decora tions; Mr. H. p. Merryman, music, and Mr. G. Chester Huggins, entertain ment. Mrs. II. C. McCarthy gave a party at her home Thursday afternoon for a few a f her friends. Two tables were arranged for bridge and Mrs. Chas. Martin won the prize for the highest score. Dainty refreshments were seved. Those present were: Mrs. Chas. ."Martin, Mrs. Fred Schallock, Miss. M'nude Baldwin, Mrs. Don Zum- wait, Mrs. Roy Moore, Mrs. Lyle Mills, Mrs. George Watt and Mrs. Will Hum. The Women of Woodcraft held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening nt tho IMoose Hall. After the busi ness transaction a literary program was enjoyed for an hour, then the following program took place. Muslco.1 Selection by Mrs, Carl Adams. Reading- Ivy North. ly enjoyed by the large crowd present Glenn D. Berrybill and Miss Verm L. Crislcr, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. C. B. Crislcr of this city, were mar led In Los Angeles, May 42, 1M7. Mr. Berrybill is a student of the Uni versity of Southern California School of Dentistry. They expect to visit Klamath Falls this summer. ' Mrs. Henrietta Melhase entertained the Harmony Club Tuesray afternoon at her home on 5th street and Klam ath ave. A pleaant afternoon waa spent playing cards after which the hostess served lovely refreshment. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Fred Murphy, Mrs. J. & Elliott. Mrs. M. S. West. Mrs. E. B. Hall, Mrs. Fred Schallock, Mrs. L. F. Wllllts. Mrs. O. K, Van Riper, and Mrs. J. M. Bridges. A crowd of young people met last night at Mr. and Mrs. Shelly's la Hot Springs AddiUon and baked a large cake with Old Glory on it for the Klamath boys at Fort Stevens. Those present were as follews: Misses. Edna and Emma Melhase, Bertha Nltahlem, Ruby Slade, Ruby and Marie uuelly. Bill Melhase, Hale Ogle, Guy and Gladson SheUy. After the cake waa baked the evening waa spent with music and candy making. A combina tion letter was also written to the boys. Mrs. A. E. Whitman will give aa in formal dance and dinner tonight at her home on Jefferson street in honor of her slBter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gregory, who are visiting here from Medford. Those invited are: Mr. and Mrs. F. B. English, Mr. and Mrs Earl Whit lock, Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schallock, Mr. Alex Roe borough and Mr. W. S. Wiley. Mrs. A. E. whitman entertained a few friends at ber home on Jefferson street last Saturday afternoon in hon or of her sister Mrs. B. W- Gregory of Medford. After an enjoyable after noon at cards, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. E. B. Hall. Mrs. F. Schallock, Mrs. Earl Whitlock, Mrs. F. B. English and Mrs. J. C. Brockenbrough. SUMMERS, May 19 The ladles of Summers School District gave a mis cellaneous shower Saturday' at the residence of Mrs. E. 8. Phillips to' com pliment their teacher, Miss. Faster, who is to be married soon to Mr. Charles MacKey of Marsbflield, Ore gon. Their appreciation of Miss Foster was shown by a large atendance and Islanders Mareoned. MMIDLAND, May 1 Oa aeeBMt of high water the inhabitants oa Miller Island are nearly marooned, the reeeat windstorms having blown the water across the dike. Freer Will Farm. MAUN, May U-Wb. B. freer mad wife arrived at Malla Thmrsday ta take charge of the claim Mr. Freer drew in Tale Lake land regioa. Stage Breaks Dawn. MAUN. May lt-Joaa Hawser aate I stage from Merril ta Mate ftraka down and Mr. Howell had to.enS TT. IL Brandenburg to autke retails ta enable him to go oa with tke saUl tkla week. " Plow Willi Traster. MAUN. May 1 Lloyd lawjmQ Leo Paxrish were la Malin BiMay from their claim oa the lake 'treat where they are ploaghlng witk.a i line tractor. Fences His fUneh. MAUN. May U Chas. ' -taapta, la building a new fence aroaad Ms i two miles north of Malta- Mr. Morgan. Ute piano tuner, will consider a aaosat of oatof town work. or phone Shepherd Plana Dsgat: IMt DAMAGED FIRKWORKS t ., TARTS SMALL. KRUFTrON ' PORTLAND. Ore, May U-AMH resembling ronghly the eraptiea eg ' Mount Pele. the FoarUi of Jafcj la a big city a few years ago aad tka battle of the Marne waa staged at the city tacUerator when a wages load of coadeaaed -reworks waa Ig nited. Before the uiaHawaf waa aver two persona were lnjared and the la claerator more or less rockets went through all the" la the building. Smperinteadeat Hia ier ran for a hose, but'grahhed a sky rocket, severely burning hie h-ads. Horses bitched to nearby wagons ranaway, aw to 'crouch to ther floor for safety treat the assorted -reworks which flying through the air., - 'k 4 ' 1 ij ? .- .if I ! the many lovely and aeefal glfta. A three coarse taneheon waa acvad. Those present were: Mrs. K X. C. WUliai-s, Mrs. XI M. Walton, Mrs. Hawkhurst, Jr-,Mrs. H." tV'P-UHgs. Mrs. a W. Miller," tt;rPeao-ter, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. WiU Bee-., Mrs. J. W. Bryant and Mrs. K, 8. PhtJ-ps, and the Misses Ethel Hawknrst, : T-eauw, Gladys Markwardt, Lecher, and Flora Miller. Mrs. Will4 Humphrey. Mrs. T. 0. Markwardt. Mrs. Hawkhurst, Br- and Miaa Sallie Williams were vaaM to be present However, their preeeace was felt; when the gifts were eaeaed. Louis Hi!. Gun of the St Foukkt With Submarines . 6c J 11- v iyimm?ii Jg' e . n . v i -- -- a .- -V B& .jb ,- I'TaE. jEij.-1- jHIbHB -s--V aass-a-H - "M H '' -..' "fexJxsNiSliUHBBlj- lEr HlHPil' i ! iiiAs?KBaeBWsifK KSi; I H-tl:UiHIXi 1K VJBKEaaHBn Ca.-v tWWST cJlBOsidl l H " . & iiBSHH-iMBiiHHBa HB wtx iii-rty iQm -fVbD1:lhKL HMlMt-dlP?EMate3B . v, t.?iJ mr i-- ,.tar j1 jwim ,iiiijijM-u-Bff.Lll. BHl-l--J----B--W---MJ--i ' W UKia u'l-H-f,vr1PPn x Ar? F t oFJt- x ?a aiftv vJf T jKr j y ojEaEBs aJTTjB WM B B 5g BB3 B B B B B B B B B B B H B B m B B B B B IBB 4 r - - 1 wt9$t,'W9ff. 'fodtsW At Ue-pt.gtei;;V.',- yt mmm'-: i Mara i ' MJi'.'i . t p, PfTRi ' Three shots from this six-Inch gun on the stem of the American lines St. Louis rang put when a German sub marine was sighted In St. George's C hannel on her last trip.' It was the A rst attack of a -ret-clasa American passenger liner on a German aabauur Ine. The submarine commander,- fee ing the accuracy of the American gun ners, refused to return the Are. las lead ho decked or proteetiea. Herbert Hartley, elUMn who wm BMM f the vessel whea'stia' was is shown. I'WiM. IW! .!,' tM $ -A wl JS-I iVvl .vl "! 'l . .'timmlmt L..rS'':- .U-ft. jW