davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
KOREAN LOSES LIFE IN
WAA|ANA RESERVOIR

The body of zee Young six, Kor.
can, thirty years Of age, was found
floating in the water at Wahiawa
reservoir yesterday morning by a com
lpany Of soldiers from Schofeld Bar.
racks who were patroling the district
Word was sent in 20 Sheriff Jarrett
yesterday morning that the body Of an
Korean had been found
above the reservoir. Upon investiga'
tion by Deputy Sheriff Cox Of Waia-
lua, the remains were identified,
The last seen of the unfortunate
man was on Saturday Afternoon when
1t is reported that he was engaged in
towing raft of lumber up the stream
by using small boat, IL is the
opinion of Deputy sheriff Cox that the
boat was overturned and that the man
was unable 30 swim and was drowned,
An inquest will be held this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

The annual report Of the steamboat
inspection service TO the department of
commerce at Washington has been pub
lished and makes recommendation, i'm
portant to- Hawaii, besides giviAg out a
mass Of facts relating to the work OF
the inspection, service and data, rela.
ting TO shipping all over the United
States. ~. @".Hnts yshs =.
OF Importance 20 Hawaii is the rec.
concentration that the inspection dis.
tricts, now embracing all waters and
rivers OF the United States, west OF the
Rocky Mountains, be divided. The ter
fitory is enormous. II is proposed to
divide this territory, locating one su.
fpefyisirg inspector, who shall supervise
only the districts of San Francisco, los
Angeles and Honolulu, with another
supervising inspector stationed at Sc,
attic, to have supervision over the dis
tricts Of Seattle, Portland, st, Michael;
and juneau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
The Bnnpy Road Of True Love
As Experienced Do,Dn Mud Lane

with regard to the Sylvester boy g be
h8Vior. "ra .ta
Mcbride spotted the weak point in
the ease of the prosecution in fash.
The law does not allow wife to testify
against her husband. @&Fas
'eDo you love the widowG'' he asked
Sylvester 10. @. ...
Sylvester admitted that , his roomy
heart held accommodation for the lady.
",And does the widow love yong
simpered Gaudius. f.&
Sylvester was sure she aid.
The Villain Appears.
Instanter the widow was sent for,
and on the spot Claudius organized a
wedding party. First be led the widow
and Sylvester to Cupid Kaibenui =
headquarters in the tax Office, where u
demand was made for a marriage Il.
eense Nc 20
Bun from the county building on the
other aide Of the street the eagle eye
Of Heen s clerk, Bernard KelekOliO,
spotted the wedding party and his quick
wit graspei immesliately what was GO
ing On. lie rushed 10 the telephone and,
In the name of the county attorney Is
department, ne warned Kaihenui not 10
issue any license 10 Sylvester. A pretty
seehe ensued. The bridegroom imploTed
Kaihenhi II relent, the widow wept
copiens tears down the ample shirt.
front of the dispenser of the magic
paper. Claudius reviled him for a mar
rage trust and threatened to mRndamus
him to isstes the license. FINALLY Kai
henui relented. The paper was issued,
and the couple, with Claudius In the
van, called forth TO find a preacher
= 'Still Pursues ...-
Kelekoiio in the mean time had Sc,
cured police officer with whom he
chased after. the wedding party. He
was, however, too late to prevent Glaud.
ias from handling hiss charges into an
automobile, which chug-chugged gaily
from tlntler the ewes OF the pursuers to
the church of Higuchi, the Japanese
preacher, whore the knot was tied.
ktteknlio gave chase, but as he arrived
At the church step he was Just in time
TO see Mcbride kiss the bride.
'sFoiied again mWtfered Bernard
and flung himself, from the place.
fhe troubles of Sylvester had only
begun, however, for the following day
warrant charging him with miscon-
duet in reference to the Freitas girl
was issued against him. q -, :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
John @. Glenn for Thirty Years
a Resident Of Islands Solves
Great Problem. "
(From Wednesday Adyertiser.)

a.r n rom othhNsN1g ThNNHAbAS'A'J ~
Following an illness of over a year IS
duration, John G. Glenn died yester.
day afternoon shortly after six o'clock
at his home, Seventh and Mauna Loa
avenues, Kaimulsi. The funeral win be
held this afternoon at three o'clock,
under the direction of II. II. Williams,
from the Odd Fellows Hall, Fort
street, Of which order the deceased was
a member. The interment will take
placs IN the Odd Fellows burial plot
at the Nuuanu cemetery.
John G. Glenn was native of Penn.
sylvania where he was born on Octo-
Der 81, 1860, and was, consequently, a
little over fifty-three years of age at
the time of his death. He came TO
Hawaii over thirty years ago and was
a well known kamaaina. He leaves,
surviving him, his widow, who was nj
his beds de when he passed away, his
mother, Mrs. John Glenn, and two
brothers, who are now residing at
Youngstown, Ohio ~ 4, -.
Mrs. George IT, Dunn, OF Lahaina,
Maui, and Mrs. w. II. Crozier, Of Pa
paaloa, Hawaii, sisters of Mrs. Glenn,
the widow, arrived yesterday morning
BY the steamer Mauha Kea and we're
at the bedside OF their brother. in. law
when he breathcd his last. n
Glenn was an engineer by profession
and was for some years emprvc,i as
mill engineer with the old Olowalu plan
tatiob, the Hamoa plantation, Kipabnlu
plantation and Pioneer Mill Company,
OF Lahaina, Maui; and also with the
Eva Mill Company on Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
Defies Fathers
DYING Vision
Parent Of Tom gann on Death
Bed FOretslis Eillins Of Aviator
should he Ply Again chinsse
Airman says He win Disregard
Singular Warning. :

Tom Gum, the Chinese aviator.
Win act against the dying wish oF
6isheed fktBSf ~ Ss carries So.st ma
fian 70 kivef an keriai exhgBitioh
etsep eArI Iiafbor next Auhahy.
Two weeks ae69 while tsunHs was
eIflngS ~ exhibfti0n At featl Han
B0f,l 5fs fathti ,tas, lyin3 ~ (jae.
land, CAlifofiiA. y was some nays
later belo~ qnDn WAS Informed 81
the death 81 thls parent ana yestest
dAy the mail bfoneht'A lcttel from
0unIiAs sister apkttibihf ifhe anal
moment s,0f tht4fsfatirer ~, klsl,
aefheA 1ast'f th6ukhfs on the AGED
man wcse Of Ais son, here m HOMO
MA were ~ nts SOFA hes, "a leNt
ms,1 pray that he win not nv
again, 'prsaid itAe father, iaceofaihf
t6atAn letter Nhssii iieAane gye,iteis
day. Z" can see that il he does
Z il will be his last, for there WIN
be m Incident and he will. be KIN.
ed. Tel him that I saw this In q
vision as 4 was dying, that II IA
a true premonition and that nv
last wish was for him not to NJ
again. =
But Quinn told his friends yestef-
day TINT he will make an ascension
at Pearl Hafbor next Sunday.
Ny father always feared that
eaehld meet the fate that has be-
fallen 50 many aviators, |" said
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

Liercnt cities but 70 no satisfactory result.
Tho plague bothered mo moro IN warm
weather than In winter end being on my
leg joints 10 Tnado II impossible Ter mo
10 walk. ard wn9 forced to stay indoors
In tho wnrmest weather.
lily hopes n recovery vcro by thls
tlmo spent. Slccplecs nights and rest
less days mado lifo en- uhbcnrablo bur
den. at last was advised 10 try the
Cutlorra Remcdic9 end cd not need
moro than trial 70 convince mo that
] wos en- tho rcad q succcss this time.
bought two sets a tho Cpticusa Rem.
edles (Cutlcurn Boop, Ointraent and
Pillsl and uftor these ucTo gone / WINS
O different man entirely. Tho Cutlcura
Remedies certainly did groat deal for
mo, az 1t changed my whole career from
bad 10 good. / am now tho hnppiest
man that there Is OF lcast enc trllo cure
for ekin, diseases. Leonard A. Hawtct.
II Nostrnnd Ave-, Brool:lyn, NJ. r
July 80 und Aug. o, 1000" ~. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

case. While q Child
thcro broke out q rcd
eerc en- tho legs just
In back e. my knees,
eonlcd by o tight. COLI
orcd gnrtcr. At 1rst
II seemed to ko q
slight pnalr but grad
Tally 1t waved frcm
bad to worse, and 40
last / saw ! had q bad
skin disease. ! tried
many hou9o remedies
and clso mnny widely
known dGctnra m nv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

Chamberlair's Gpngh Remedy il Che
largest selling congh medicine in the
world today because IL does exactly
what q cough medicine is supposed to
do. II stops coughs and colds speedily
and effecipally. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

Land Commissioners Tucker is eyi-
dentlv still on the job of getting the
Waialea tract lands opened. He has
written to Agent Williams, asking him
to get full data with regard to eighteen
settlers on the tract, as he intended to
proceed with the snb-division AS soon
as possible
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

Rest and peace fell upon distracted
households when Cuticura enters. All
disfgured children Is to be found In warm
baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle
nnointings with Cuticurn Ointment.
Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be
used from the hour Of blrth. ~ at&.
cutlcura SOAP t25cl. oih,wcnt t5Oc D. Rssolveu,
tbOc.y and CiocUitto Caaitd Pills EBcD, are sold
lhfOughout the world Potter DTlla 4 Chem. Corp !,
Solo Piops,, l97 Columbus Ave, BuSiou.
az Mailed Free. Cutfurn BOpk on the Cure Of nkln
olAA1eA. ~ Dagea u lnvaluaDls advice. $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
No infringement.

Mr.. Battelle says that the Gordon
process has no advantages to be seen
by him except .'that ID means the ex-
penditure of moro moaey., lie writes
as folio US:
Editor Advertiser: Referring 10
youfsArtiele in this mornings edition Of
your paper on the possible infringement
of the Gordon Process OF white sugar
manufacture on tho Battelle process. |
wish to state on behalf Of the Battelle
sugar Refining Company, Limited, FOR
those that are unacquainted with both
OF these processes, that there Is ALSO
'utely nothing in common with the two
methods. E
The Gordon process consists Of first
creating the raw cane juice by the well
kpown defecation process. as Il our Ma
wiliiah practise in the production Of
rev sugars, cool the juice to temper.
allure But little above that Of the atmos-
phere and submitting the juice so treat
ed 10 the cold carbonation treatment.
What advantage this procedure has
over the single cold carbonation process
Is not stated, nor am | able % see any
more than that il means the expendi
ture Of more money for both Operations.
for the losses Of sugar in molasses will
be the same as the single treatment bv
cold earDonation and the white sugar
win be no better in quality.
Ienoiins from the article In the Louis.
iana Planter "this process avoids amy
destrnesion or elimination Of glucose,
tht gire0se going In thc'molasses, etc.
clearly demonstrates that the presence
~ glucose IN the molasses will prohibit
the submission Of this molasses to the
SteHep treatment for the recovery Of a
large. part Of the sugar contained
therein.
The Battelle process has for its oh.
leet the removal Of the glucose from
the juice that the resultant waste mo-
lasses, which at this time has little or
no yalue TO most Of the plantations, can
be treated by tho Ste.fen process for
greater recovery of white sugar than
when this process s not applicable.
In the event of the Battelle sugar
Refining Company Limited, were 10
grant Mr., Gordon the free aud nnre
strfeted use of the Stelfen process for
use on molasses resulting from his pro.
cess, II will be readily seen that. Mr..
Gordon could not, as much as he might
desire, successfully apply tho steffen
process TO his molasses. K,
In short, the Battclle process viii
produce from Ave to fifteen per cent
more white sugar depending on the
purity of the Juice treated than any
other process that IS at this time known.
Trusting you win give this the same
prominent space You allowed for this
mornings article, am yours very re.
specially, II. EILE BATTEII,F
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
Lucky Laialkea.

One Of the most interesting cases,
where failure Is staring the commission
.prosecutlon IN the face. is involved in
the civil suits fled against Lalakea.
An answer has been filed by Lalakea e
attorneys which involves point Of law,
which, u II is successful. will let Ilala
ken OF with the payment OF $lS5, and
let him laugh NJ the efforts tf the com.
mission 10 stick linn for $4,000. The
point, which many attorneys believe is
q good one, is based on a supreme court
decisions. which holds that where n
partyl has claim against man for
more than me 5000, which Is the max
imuni for which suit can be brought in
the district seourt, he cannot split up
tho amonnt into several parts. 20 ~ to
make coed suit come within the district
court jurisdiction. Ito must either
bring suit for 5000 and waive the rest
Of the claim, or he must institute his
suit in The circuit court.
In this case Lalaltea shows that he
has paid Judgment TO the county in
the sum Of slsh, and that the sums Of
1895 ami $3.50, for which the county
now seeks Judgment, through Breclxons,
are all part Of the total sum of S12.GS7,
which Breckons claims Lalakea owes
the couhty Under the decision men.
TONED, Lalakea holds that the county
has waived itssclaim to all sums be.
yond the $50 which has already been
paid. II Lalakea be correct, Lalakea
will be able TO extend his digits fan.
wise, with the point of his thumb rest
ing on the end Of his nose, and ask the
prosecution to behold the effect. The
county attorney is not over-anxious to
play the part Of the goat in this
debacle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

superintendent John w. Caldwell of
the nnbiie works department will leave
on January "a for lIilo on an official
sour of inspection Of the Island OF IIas
wall. tai FSts Hd14g AZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
NO RIVAL TO
.BATTELLE
PROCESS
Local Chemists Point Out Essen
tial Differences Between Bat
telle and Ferguson Methods OF
Sugar Extraction Explanation
FavorS the Local Discovery.

That there is an essential difference
between the Battelle process of treat
ing sugar cane jnice for the extraction
Of white sugar in one continuous pro-
cess and the process now being ex-
plotted in Louisiana by it's inventors
and patentees, ID. A. Gordon and r. r.
Gordon Of Wallaeebmg, Ontario, is the
contention Of local experts in sugar
chemistry including the Snyentor Of
the Battelle process.
James W. Donald, chemist OF the
Honokaa plantation, points out the
wide difference between the two pro.
eesses, in a letter TO The Advertiser,
saying:
Editor Advertiser.--A few comments
onssour article IN this morning q Adver-
tiser may not be unwelcome in view
of the fact that Mr.. Battelle is out of
town.
The Gordon" process Of white
sugar manufacture is very clearly de-
seribed in the Louisiana Planter, and
II IL, IN no single detail, M infringe
ment of the Batteile process. IL is the
exact converse Of the local method Of
procedure. The patentablc idea of Mr..
Battelle's process is the destruction OF
glucose, while the Gordon process care
fully conserves the glucose present In
cane juice.
Gordon's essential factor is a low
temperature during clarifeation, while
Battellels is a high temperature.
Gordon makes no use of the Steffen
process, while Battelle's process is de-
pendent upon the Steffen process for
commercial success.
The operations common to both meth
DDS, viz: carbonatation, sulphitation,
altering and washing, are well known
and nnpatentable,
In the final count, Gordon obtains
about two per cent more suerose In the
form OF "plantation reiined,'' while
Battelle obtains about Eve per cont
more sucrosc in the same form.
In favor Of Gordon s process az
against Battelle 4 are the facts that he
uses much less lime, eliminates the cost
of the Steffen recovery, and retains the
glucose in the Tnolasscs Ms possible
source of revenue. In favor Of the
8attelle process as against Gordon e Is
the much higher yield of sugar.
There IL absolutely no opening for
litigation from either side, and the
rival methods must depend upon Yields
and costs for final victory. Personally.
as / can see but little p. aspect Of a
profitable utilization OF the glucose In
molasses, ! would not hesitate mo-
ment in pointing to the Battelie process
as the probable winner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
mail Special TO The Advertiser. J

(Mail Special TO The Advertiser.)
HILO, January 5. The course Of true
love IS a VIGOROUSLY rocky one, but the
path which Freeman sylvester, young
Hilo PoItagaess, had to tread in con
neetion with his love affairs last week,
was regular lava bed. " b..
The Complicated tale involves as dra,
mats pefsonae, besides sylvester, a
fifteen .year.oid Portuguese girl, named
F1ofinda Freitns; aud a widow from
Honokaa, named Mrs. Hnssmah, OF
course, the play would be incomplete
without the appearance of Claudius Me.
Bride, who plays the part Of the deus
ex maehina who brings the lovers into
the safe haven of matrimony.
The opening scene shows . card par,
ty, taking place on the evening on Phi
day, December 20, at a MID lane resi-
dence. JTlfe principals are seeh telling
their fortunes from thirds Mrs. HAS
man complhins TRAIT The cards warn her
that evil Is IN ttofe fofNhAf, and she
asks the Freitas girl tolaAeompAhS her
to her house, whieA she does Sylyes-
iea aioO Eoto bhticN "a Y
The main event Of the play took
place OFF stage. sylvester Mho was sap,
posed to be engaged 70 Mrs. H1ssman,
is alleged to have Beeb t2mDtea By TIM
younger charms or the Ffeitas girl,
while his older love was IN another
room. The following FEW days the 70
port Of sylvester = silSstep From abso
lutte consistency heeame enfreht in the
Letter Mud lane circles, and the girl 3
half-brotheT, Willie Silva. who " at
present under indictheat FOR an 6ffeHsA
involving girlspndef AfteeD years OF
age, bravely took up the stand 6f out
ragged virtue. The Office Of the county
attorney was faifly familiar ground
to him, and thither he led the girl with
her complaint. WA A@,ss.|E.$
iIAstles TOR Advice. i.
While the girl was telling her
troubles to Deputy Heen, sylvester
caught on 70 what was going on. Fore
seeing trouble, he hurried 70 the gentle
clandius, whose broad bosom offers a
hospice to all who seek consolation. He
told his tale, mentioning the fact that
the widow Ilusshah ives likely 10 be
called as a witness against him. In this
he was. correct, for the Freitas girl til I
Heen that the widow could give the
very best possible kind of evidence
g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
CONVINCING CURE
OF SKIN TORTURE
Slight Red Epp.ica Grew to bs
terrible - Slecplcoa Tights and
Restless Days Mado Life a Burden.
Wac Completely Discouraged.
CUTICuRA CURED AFTER
'16 YEARS OF SUFFERING

For sixteen lonr years l have been
TUTORING With o bad case az skin dr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
AUDITORW|LLPROBE
THE PR0BERS
Continued from page 81

dropped as inconspicuously as possible,
Then there is the Lyman case, which
Heen says involves some very difficult
points, hut which other lawyers claim is
certain Of failure. The Kealoha eases,
which have so far been mRritAA by one
long series of procrastinations or de
feats, with the exception of the minor
victory won by Beers, form another
large portion Of the proposed heritage,
hut Heen, who viii probablv handle the
matters, u Thayer insists, believes that
he can bring about the long delayed
victory. .G,#..:E suE. O.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
HE BEST COUGH MEpIoINE

Honolulu, Hawaii, January 8, 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

Important Promotion Work.
The association has taken special in,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-08

Oregon, tor klamath county. dated
tho ss,h day Of March. isit. upon =
certain decree ot foreclosure sad Or.
dor of sale In n certain cult In saed
circuit court. whsrsiA Fred Mslhase
and uus Melhass. ~ ptaintt6s. on the
a&th day Of March. istt. obtained
a decree against Ella N, casiei and A,
cas,ei. defendants. Tor the sum of
two thousand ave huadssd aiasty-two
and se.ioo tes.sss,bsb dollars. with
eas,s and disbursements tassd a.
thir,y.sls aud ,s.ioo doiiArs. which
iudsmen, aud decree was duly sa.
tered IN the ladsueat lieu docket on
the ssth day OF March, tptt, wheseia
said decree directs the sale of lots
ten and eleven OF block tour Ia West
klamath Falls ttormcriy west iLak-
yllicl. according to the duly recorded
plat thereof on tic IN the once et the
county clerk OF Klamath coaasy. Or.
-gun. or so much thereof ~ necessary
TO satisfy said suma With inisrest
thereon and costs and secruihs costs,
Notice 10 hereby sissa that In par.
.auaase to said jadxmeat. decree and
order of sal. on eseeutioa. I viii. on
the I'd day of May. A, u, istt. st the
fros, door OF the county house In
klamath Falls. Oregon. Ut the hour
of 10 s'rieek Ia the fofenooa sf said
lay. soil al public aaesioa TO the hish.
es, bidder. TOT cash. the foiio~las
described property. to-utt'
Lots ten aud eleven of block four
IN wr., Klamath Fails ttosmssiy
West LiaksiilsI stale OF Oregon. 90
eetdtns to tho duty recorded plat
thereof on Mo In the once of the
saaa,y clerk OF klamath eoaaty. Or.
cgoa. said property 'ak~a aud levied
un aud deerecd 10 bs soia o. the prop.
er,y Of Eila n. csssst and 4. casssi
to satisfy . decree In favor Of vrsd
Meihase and dus MsihAss ssainss
kila ". castsi aud A. Castsi si,A In.
,er~st thereoa together With costa aad
disbursements that have OF may &c.
cras.
Dated q, klamath Fails. Osssoa.
this so,h day Of March. 1914.
&, G. Low.
sheriff Of Klamath County. Oregon
hy Geo, A. Hsydoa. Deputy.
aisT.it.atsss b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-08

Government ownership Of Month
cello. Thomas Je6erson's Virginia
home. either by purchase or condem-
nation. was proposed in . resolution
favorabiy reported By the senate land
committee. Representative Jefferson
Levy Of New York owns the home.
and Mrs. Mary Littleton heads the
movement for its acquisition by the
government.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-08
BROTHERHOOD TO
MEET THURSDAY
Ep,.,Ow,>a WklpWrs ON Ci0AW.
HrrE AnArEMENr CAMPAIGN,
MEMBERS Will Ns GIVEN Inc.
TCWE On rNius

The rcpor, OF the committee NAMED
TO take up d,aorcnt parts OF the
campaign to prevent baSs irem set
ting cigarettes will DO mad- a, to
morrow nights meeting ot the frce'
uy ter,aa brotherhood,
At the conclusion oi this aud other
matters. the mombers viii go to the
resideuee OF e, T.. stewart on waah-
sns,cn street. where a lecture VII
y. K,,vu on t'atis Mr Stewart VIII
illustrate his talk with a number OF
beautiful pictures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-08
instantly CIeass Air Passages; You
Breaths Freely; Dali Hsadachs
Gees; Nasty Catarrhal Dlsehasee
StOps.
Try "Ely's Cream saim. :"

Get q small bottle anyway. Just 70
try It-Apply a little In the NostPiis
and instantly your clogged nose and
stocved-up air passages OF the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dulinsss and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catsrrh. eold-in-hsad or
catarrhal sore throat Will aissppss.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, ira
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-08
Clothes
Are Latest Novelty

a thriller woven around his invcn-
ton.
The slut Ia for tho use OF hrcmsu
carrying the nozzle Of nre hose.
The suit ID for the use Of nrsmen
two layers OF asbestos and canvas.
between which water 10 circulated
by means OF tube which connects
with the nozzle Of the hose. Tho out
lets for the water are at the hands.
Another tube connected with the
nozzle. operates q fan which circul-
ates air through the helmet.