davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Answers to Health
Questions

Geo. HI. How can reduce my
flesh?
2. Can catarrh of the nose be cured?
l. Avoid eating after D. m. Do not
eat any fats or greasy foods Walk.
dance. ride bicycle, and run.
2. Most nasal troubles. no matter
what they are. can be cured by the
nasal surgeon.
Inquisitive-1. My right ear is prac-
tically useless. although I hear very
good from the other What causes
this? Could ear wax or picking the ear
with a pin cause this? Can it be reme-
died?
9. How can I get rid of too much po6-
terror abdominal flesh? 4
l. Never dig a sharp instrument into
such delicate structure as the ear. It
may injure the ear drum or some other
part of the delicate mechanism. Go to
good ear surgeon at once.
2. BY rolling. bicycle riding. trapeze
exercises. gymnastics and avoidance Of
all salt in your food. Eschew fats. oils.
sweets and all eating and drinking
after s.
DR.. Hirshoerg will answer questions
for readers Of this paper on medical.
hygienic and sanitation subjects that
are Of general interest He will net
undertake to prescribe or offer advice
for individual cases. Where the sub
ject Is not of general interest letters
will be answered personally IL a stamp
ed and addressed envelope Is inclosed.
Address all inquiries to DR.. L. K. Hirsh-
berg. care this office
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
FloWered Chiffon Underwear
the Coolest and Latest
Now That the War Is Over We
Can Wear What We Like for
Underwear, Whether or Not
1t Is Expensive.
TOOL, alluring, charming, and
" Sedatipe to tired nerves is:

TOOL, alluring, charming, and
" Sedatipe to tired nerpes is
this soft nightie of flower
ed chiffon. The pattern is much as
of old, unless perhaps it is a little
tighter at the hem, and pleated at
the mother hubbard yoke.
Parodorical as it may seem, this
chiffon undergarment is the dis
tinct property of the tired business
Womdn, and every one should have
one. They are worth several short
pacations for the comfort and
pleasure that they insure.
To be frank, they are pery ea-
pensipe to buy, but if made at
home cost little. 1t takes even the
inexperienced seamstress just one
or tho hours to make one, and the
materials can be had at any de-
parment store in the city.
There is no need for any deco
rations whatsoever - the flowers
are sufficient. One pirtue that
they possess among many others is
the ease NTH which undergarments
of this material can be ldundered.
They roll up into a tiny ball that
can be held in the hand, and NTH
a plain hand soap can be squeezed
out and dried in a fen minutes.
There is no need for a perfect
fit, and NTH the departure of the
corset form (it has departed from
thin women, at least), all under
wear made of chiffon is highly
practicable.
Almost as cool as the chifons
are undergarments made of flow-
cred lawns and crepes. They are
infinitely cheaper, and dispense
entirely NTH laundry bills.
photo by Fashion Camera Co. of New York;
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Our Mutual Girl.
(Reliance).

The greatest mysteries sometimes
have the simplest explanations. Ii
is only that nobody has the genius
Ia imagine all the possibilities in
any case. Dunba:. however. was
phenOmenally on the alert. He fire.
quently was in consultation with Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle. one morning
he took up his post near Mrs
knickerbocker's horse. inspired by a
suggestion of the -reat British detec-
tive-story writer. He saw John
Travers dismOurt from his car a
block or so down the avenue. and
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

one of the players in Brooklyn
beside the judge on the bench my
self solely TO get accurate knowl-
edge. We then hired every one Of
the court attaches To take part in
the production of the courtroom
scene at the studio
The Price of Thouhtlessness'
had. its difficulties galore. since We
had To- have children run over by
cars. and saved by the latest style OF
Tenders. and so on. The fire preven-
tiOn picture. made in cola boration
with the New York fire department
though only just started, has al
ready brought its share of weary
days. But it's all in the game Of
producing film editorials
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
= DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE FOR EVERYBODY Il
Advice tO|
Girls
Dear Annie Laurie:

Dear Annie Laurie:
am not like the fourteen and six
teen year old lovesick girls who write
to you. l have lived twenty-five
years. / am writing you for i few
words of consolation, because | don't
think much advice can be given.
cearly love young man, but I
don't know that he cares for me in
the way that ] do for him. l have
been associating with him for al
most two years, every day, but sust
in n business way. He has treated
me splendidly, and shown every
courtesy that a young man could.
I want to say and do just what
Will help me win him.
/ have learned to love him. so that
/ must tell some one, although l
have not confided even in eny of
my girl friends.
He doesn't keep company with any
girls. although he corresponds with n
couple of girls that I know. :et he
never goes to see them There is
nothing in that way which could
hinder us becoming very much to
each other, and our position IN life
is not a hindrance.
: realize the restriction upon girls
i'm choosing young men for their
companions: therefore, | cannot
show my feeling toward him.
DISTRESSED.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

hold potent beauty charms.
diet of oranges will clear muddy
compleXions and reduce superintendent
curves. Eat half dozen "A day, or
more If you like them Lemons taken
internally quench thirst and prevent
the bad habit OF Over-induIgencc of
ice water. clear the skin. assist diges-
ton and have Il tendency to rid one OF
obesity. Applied externally they are
a bleach which removes stains from
fingers or neck, freckles from arms or
cheeks. and other sallOw blemishes.
Strawberries are as good for a COM
pleXion restorer as for a shortCake For
few nights rub two or three over the
face and neck when retiring and see
how annoying spots flee before the
treatment.
our French sisters make strawberry
rouge which they esteem highly. First
they place three quarts Of strawberries
in a glass jar with pint of dIstilled
water and boil IL over a slow fire for
three hours. placing II in a porcelain
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
I Truths by Women Who
An Invalid Directs An
KNOW Army of Workers
The Christ-Child Society

Child Society? Inspired thought of the
during Christmas about twenty
invalid supply clothing for family of needy chill
sen Pressing friends SERVICE succeeded supplying Shoes
Song and Christmas gifts for that family Thus the society came
existence and because filled real want lived and Developed
Today established fifteen cities with membership OF 5000
Delarue early associated Nth Miss Mary
Merrick has work for twenty tells
founding and development of the society and e1
plains how these woen endeapo coe children supply
Christmas presents give outings to boys and girls She
able assist with this work. shows hon blind
babies and how the children collect pennies to buy
shoes.
LEONDE DELARUE
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Secrets of Health and Happiness
You Should Not Eat
All Your Appetite Graves

A. B.. NJ. A., NJ. D. Uohns Hopkins).

a B., M. A, NJ II. (Johns Hopkins).
= PRUNG up OF late, like the armed men from Cad
mus dragons teeth. Is the absurd instruction.
when child candies give he
wants" and whenever you have the appetite eat .
The exponent Of this melancholy propaganda sacrifices
physiology and health to magicanke twist the wrist
Accuracy is degraded to homage punch clap
trap, truth is subverted TO fine phrases
Put a knife to thy throat IL thou be a given
Appetite said Solomon with keen insight Digestion
enough, requires fair appetite but appetite
time proves abomination.
The little baoonke recently discovered
by physiologists which Is swallowed and returned
animation, quickly the difference
ge-the need of the tissues foodand appetite
ed with cioyles
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
What His Wife Said.

Lovely. dear. lovely, But I think
those sheep look too much like clouds
er-that is-of course-darling-unles
they are clouds. Rsgistsr.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Service of Love.

The charity problem, conceived In
that light is readily productive at
wonderful accomplishment. One
member Of the Christ Child Society,
r. masseuse by profession. has given
treatment TO A crippled child regu-
Iarly for several years, and her ser
vice of patient and devoted skill has
assured the child's cure. Another
member. nurse by profession.
gives her service. night or day. at
the call Of any member of the visit
ing committee: n blind member. VINO
cannot sew or contribute money.
knits the baby socks for the infants
outfits. the younger members dress
dolls and collect pennies to buy
shoes for little cold feet
So there is work for persons Of
every age and Iarying abilities. no
ami itiOn is too hlLh to enpag., the
hopes Of Christ Child member
eager to help the children of our
great city, no service is too small
TO engage their attention. The Cos
pei narrative Of the Christ Child.
tells OF the angelic host and the
glory of heaven that shone round
about at His birth. and. without
departing from tho sublimity, tells
of the straw OF the manger, the OK
and the ass.
OF course. in due time. as the need
arose. organization followed a gov
erning board was formed. rules for
mulated, and the society was Incor-
and the ass.
But the purpose and the method
OF the society, today as at the start,
are explained by the spirit in which
the work was conceived. 1t has been
said: What is done from a sense
Of duty is well done. but what is
done from love e beautifully done"
That Is how the Christ Child So
ciet'. embodyinC the personality Of
its president. succeeds beautifully
in doing the impossible.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Beauty Found in Comfort
Metropolitan Company.

" HE flowers
of the field
i a n d tn e
fruits of
the earth shall
make you beautiful.
l. e mons. oranges,
Strawberries, pine
apples. ap icOts,
figs. watermelons.
s p | n ach. cucum-
bers. lettuce. roses.
pom d lilies - all
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

10 it's the old story-brand new
to you? Dear girl. my heart
aches for you. There is nothing
- funny In your little story. To
me il is very pathetic.
IL YOU like the man and he likes you
and there are no other people in the
way. YOU ought to be able to get MIN
to take really a deep interest in you
IL you are his type. Many OF the nap
piest marriages are those IN welch n's tne
women do the real courting. but you
must not let the man suspect that you
are trying to interest him in You. That
would be fatal
What sort of a chap Is he? Does
he live at home? Or Is he, like SO
many Young men, alone in big city
and starving for real friendship ana
comparionship? II he Is. that is your
chance invite him to your home. make
him welcome there, have nice littie
dinner for him and a good comfy chair
FOR hin to sit in; don't show him on
10 YOUR friends or your family; let
him alone. Then IL he is for you and
YOU are for him, it won't be long De-
fore you both find II out
Il. Sw.-Of all the silly young ones,
No girl needs to be kissed unless she
wants to, particularly at 4 party. II
YOU don't care for kissing games, just
say so. No one will force you 10 play.
Probably they will suggest some other
kind of game, but, II not, You can al
WAYS look at a book or talk 10 some
older member of the family-and do 1t
without being disagreea5ie, too.
tcopyright, 1914. Newspaper Feature serviceJ
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Ou,-~>>*-

Miss Laurie will welcome letters Of
inquiry on subjects OF feminine inter-
est from young women readers of this
paper and will reply to them in these
columns. They should be addressed to
her care this office
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Mutual Program. Central PARK,
Ninth, near G street.
-The Lily of the Valley Gram
dail's Ninth and f. streets.
Feature program, Olympic Park,
Fourteenth and v streets.
"The Creation the BeIasco In.
fayette square.
Feature program, the Virginia.
Ninth, between r and G. streets.
"A Greater Treasure,, Olympic
Park, Fourteenth and v streets.
TOMORROW.
''I1zy the Detective, and Nutu.l
Program. Central Park. Ninth near
G street.
The Nfcar of wakeaeld,- Gran.
daPs Ninth and T. streets.
"Blapch Sweet and Henry wal-
thail In .Clnssmatrs.- oIympfc
Park, Fourteenth and v streets.
The Crention.- the BeIaseo. L.
fayette square.
warner Feature and Mutual Pro-
gram. the Unnamed The.ter, Twen-
ty-seccnd and r streets.
Feature Program the Virginia.
Ninth. between + and G streets.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

gested one of the band.
Shoes, too," echoed the invalid.
and the council added approval. AL
ready the Christ Child Society had
begun TO grow.
When the first letters came. asking
the Christ Child for a doll with
blue eyes for Annie, and a hammer
for VIII, and a wagon for Johnnie,
and shoes for all, mother. and father,
and friends joined the little band to
help the good work. And because
the Christ Child Society, SO unosten-
tatiously begun, came to fill a real
want, not a fictitious one, ii was
destined to live, though many times
the invalid president would have to
lay aside needle and direction for
periods of greater suffering, but not
for long. for one has not much time
for illness with a fast-growing fam
lily. And truth to tell. those inter-
ruptions did not really retard the
good work; for, following the law %
the grain of wheat, those winter
SHOWS only warmed into life the in
tinues to grow with vigor constantly
renewed.
The Work of the Society.
Never departing from these origi-
nal lines, but developing to meet the
increasing demands made upon II,
this work of cheer and relief goes
on ever increasing in the fifteen
cities where the society is now
established. Every gift bestowed,
every service rendered, comes from
the Christ Child, who is never lost
tn VII ha ahiant of "a
The membership is 5000 in this
country. of whom 1,204 are in the
city of Washington. The past year,
the society in this city mothered 4S7
children and infants. distributed
1,2S2 new garments. $50 secondhand
garments. 210 pairs of shoes. 10 in
nts'outfits- a total Of $40 gar
Letters from poor children to the
Christ Child Society asking for
Christmas presents were answered,
and the presents supplied to the
number of 1,4O0. In the seven sew
ing schools of the society, where So
are enrolled with an average weekly
attendance of 325 girls. 55S garments
were made. Glasses in the Life of
Christ" were attended by 562 boys
and girls. Five libraries, located
in poor districts, have circulated
2.294 books among the 3A members
enrolled. Junior members Of the So
ciety, who learn at an early age to
help the little ones less fortunate
than themselves, number 20. who
dressed 23s dolls to be distributed at
Christmas, and collected in pennies
S6l to buy shoes for bare feet. Out
of the fresh-air fund, the society
provided last summer an outing OF
two weeks duration for 1l0 boys and
girls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14
HORT|CULTUR|STS
MEET IN MtDfORD
ANIMAL MEETING OF STATE 50
CIETY WILL. BE HELD THERE:
THE FORE PART OF THE CON.
ING MONTH

Great plans are being made BY the
Medford Commercial Club and the
citizens Of the Rogue River Valley for
the entsrtainmeat OF the Oregon
State Horticultural Society. whici,
will hold its annual convention there
December .. and 4. Many Klam.
ath county fruit growers are plannias
70 attend this session, and q special
fare has been granted BY all railroads.
The list Of speakers includes the
omcsrs Of the organization. state ON.
cials. heads of horticultural work In
the Oregon Agricultural College.
prominent fruit growers from Oregon
and Washington. manufacturer. etc.
An automobile trip through the
Rogue River Valley IL a portion Of
the program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

msnt was enrolled aud ockctsd In
the clerks once OF said court In said
county. on the Tth day Of November
ll3It.
Notice In hereby given that I win
on tho 18th day Of December, 1914,
at the front door OF the court house.
In klamath Falls. In said county, al
. o'clock In the afternoon of said day.
sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder for cash. the following de-.
scribed real property. to-wit.
The east half of tho southwest
quarter; tho southeast quarter Of
th" northwest quarter. and lots
numbered I. 3. q and 7. all In Gee.
lion q. Township 80 south, Range
IL. east OF tho Willamette Meridian
Taken and levied upon IN the proper.
fy Of the said chas. W. Sherman. or
nv much thereof as may be necessary
TO satisfy the said judgment IN favor
"f the said Fairbanks. Morse Il Com.
pany. a private corporation, together
WIN MI costs and disbursements that
nave or may accrue. aud 10 further
SATISFY certain judgment obtained
ny the Bank OF bonanza, an Oregon
corporation, In an action In said cou,,
against the said defendant. chas. W.
sherman. In the sum Of one hundrcd
.wvn'y-sevsn and 27-ioo dollars. 10.
ss'Ae' WIN Its costs and disburss-
msn's Incurred herein. which said
judgment II. by said decree and s..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

BY virtue OF 80 execution on fore.
closure duly issued by the clerk OF
the circuit court Of the county OF
klamath. state Of Oregon. dated the
18th day Of November. 1914. In 4 Ger.
tain suit In the circuit court for said
county and state, wherein Fairbanks.
Morse 4 Company. = private cor.
poration. ~ plaintiff. recovered Judg-
insnt against chss. W. Sherman for
the sum Of three thousand nine hun
dred and forty-three and $500 dol
lars. with interest thereon from No
vember Z, 1914. IT the rate Of 8 per
cent per snnum. together with the
sum OF three hundred and Hfty dol
lars attorneys fees. and costs and
disbursements for the sum Of ten dol
lars and sixty cents. which said judg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

silas obsnehain. Refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
BY LORA KING
Las, Sunday being a lovely day for
stroll. about seventy-uve OF the
so~nspeople left their names at the
register at Saint Cloud. and on We'd
nesday evening an Informal dancing
party OF twenty-five met ., the same
place and had an enjoyable time.
There we're several strangers present,
who. BY our method OF alternating on
various dances. we're enabled to have
as good time a. any during the eve
aing. The indicator Of the ealisrsph
vas put once around the dial. which
means eight different dances. and the
crowd readily furnished leader for
each step. These numbers were many
times repeated. hence good time
was tho result.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14
f|REmfN G|vfI
DANCE ON NOv.25
ststt.t>NCAt nAii run IN,
ht>nttr az fHt pirsitrNksy
wit nL Niip ~ motsus.
ssct.Es it,tt NJ

A. q terras hsrrg hs ui lks asensrs
ship es tbs klanaih Falts splss.s.s
siss h-taFsmccl gfsiimtasfy slss,
~egu faaae soF asasv rtsatsiTsst
etsntas This ais tu slfsa al siess.
toH's egefa Hoasr asa aln ts 10 9.
septiaH tn shu sglnTstls aansss asrs
hs shs hFe taadtss
The iopaEtesoRt a.1r. aaAR~s stssy
Thanksgiving asi H. i'stFisas tss.
aea shs funds aefIgea ffan sAcsx srs
used 20 sslmhetsc gAr aepartn.es tss
sat slcsaihs FalEai sallr asalas
Bs~s heFe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

Matthews. Mrs Floyd Mundy. Mrs. X
u, North. Mrs r. J. Sheets. Mrs. r
{. Shipley, Mrs. Sam r. Summers
Mrs. W. r. johnson. Mrs. G. v. Wal.
nrs. Mrs, H. J. Winters and Mrs. VIII
Wilson.
Invitations have been issued BY the
klatawa Club for their second dane
ing party. to be given at the White
Pelican Hotel rhanksgiviag.
The Past Nasrons and Past Ptarons
Of Aloha Chapter. o. 4. s.. were the
guests OF honor NJ reception given
Tuesday night BY the Chapter. which
proved highly enjoyable. The Past
Astrons and Patrons OF the lodge sre
Mrs. JenAis Rsamss. Charles H.
Withrow. Frank Jennings. Laura
Willis. Ky Taylor. Susie Benson. Geo.
r. Rsl1yn. Harry p. Galarneaux. Eu
seae Hsasy. Christine Murdoch.
Charles c. Chitvood. Josie Baldwin.
,. y. Ptnkerton. FIorencs Leavitt.
Frank Ankeny. Minnie Ward. william
Martin. Cora sanderson. Frank Arm
strong. Mae Anksny. Lyle Mills. Min-
ME Henry. J. W. Hillhouse. All OF
the Past Aatrons were present. Miss
Maud Baldwin. the present Worthy
Aatron. asked the Past Matrons and
Patrons to preside. and Mrs. Reames
and Judge Baldwin took the Matron
and Patron positions. the others TAX
ing stations according to seniority.
About one hundred we're present at
the session. which proved highly en-
toyable. Among the numbers on the
program were vocal solos by Mrs. r.
r. Hamilton and Mrs. r. B. Henry
and selections by q quartette COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs George J. Wal
ton. Mrs. e. B. Henry and Will r.
Lee. Two tables were spread in the
banquet room for the guests. where
sumptuous repart Of Thanksgiving
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14
@zhez1u,
IzEz4g1 1zIyz, ,Na11 11s

Trey o. Hearts,"
First Episode OF the Creates,
Serial. In Three Parts.
"irsi"o's i'usy Week."
Comedy
ADMISSION i0c.
Coupons for silvsrware given Mon.
a"y' Tuesday and Thursday.
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY At s,sO
AMATEUR PERFORMANCES ON
WEDNESDAY NI0ur
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

"eu,lon made subsequent ehasws
upoa the proceeds of said cal. 10 the
judgment Of said plaintiff. rairbsnks.
Morse q compaay, u private eorpors.
tion.
Dated nj klamath Falls. Oregon.
Ntyembcr itth. 1914.
Z. &. Low. Shsrin.
u, GEO. A. HAyDoN. Deputy.
hay a M"rrytnan and Cake 4 Cake,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
it-2i.2s-s.i2.lgh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14
Mt. I4AKI PASTOR
10 PREACH HERE

MT. LAkI. Nov. 1.-THE Ladies'
Aid met At the church Wednesday.
There was q goodiy attendance. and
the basket lunch proved Q success.
There win be- another meeting Wed.
nesday. November 18th. as there ID
extra work to be finished.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

Rev. Avery. pastor OF the Mt. Laki
church. will preach al the Presby-
terisn church IN Klamath Falls. Sun
day. Rev. stubbleneld being In Marsh
f'eld. J. b. Mason OF Klamath Pals
will preach at Mt. Lakf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ishelbacher. who have
been visiting Mrs. Ishelbachsr's faith
Ier. Henry Morrison. have gone TO the
Falls for . weeks visit with Mr. and
Mrs. George Orissle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

WANTED MsH aaa -i'r acsi,s sssl
sinm oR faRSh hza TOT ea,ssss
sad isay fas Anussz gfs I.sssiss u
Fisher rust4ihs huusr lt.Ns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

WJbbOW Orth1n8 vt10t.
The kind Of scrim that Ia betnx
used now-a-dsys for window drapsrics
II not the kind that IL covered all
over with colorS but just q little bor-
der Of colors. We have got the latest
patterns, from i5c Q yard up.
WILLIS-JOHNHTON
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

The first snow Of the season was
seen on Mt. stuksi Friday. II was
very light. however. and the valley
was white for few minutes during
the storm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

Ask the man who saw The Troy o.
Hearts" II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

LOST-Poundmsstsr's badge. Re-
turn TO Herald. ii-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

Ask the man who saw The Trey o.
Hearts" II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Fred Mills was hostess to the
Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon. when
IN addition 70 Mrs. Robert A. John
son. Miss Maud Baldwin. Mrs. George
Soiand. Mrs. Clarence H. Underwood,
Mrs. Don J. zumwslt. Mrs. wesle. o.
Smith and Mrs. z. r. Reames. mem
bers OF the club. there we're present
Mrs. l.. p. Willets. Mrs. Fred J. VIII
liams. Mrs. Frank Ward and Mrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-14

Nr. and Mrs. Joe Hettinser have
about completed arrangements for re-
moving to Santa Ana. Calf. Mrs.
Hettinger left this morning for the
south. but Mr.. Hettinger will be de-
tained in Klamath county for several
days winding up business Affairs.