davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
EXCEED ESTIMATES
Secretary of Treasury Expects
More than S270,000,000 for
Fiscal Year.

Washington, April S.-A statement that
the customs receipts for the fiscal year
1911 will probably exceed the estimate Of
tg7oooo.0p9 was given out by tho Secretary
Of the Treasury to-day in contradiction OF
reports that there would ne a big deficit
in this revenue Secretary McAdoo's
statement follows
ment follows
1T was estimated that the receipts from
customs for the fiscal year 1914. which
included three months under the tariff act
OF 1909 and nine months under the pres
cnt tariff act. approved October s. 1913
would amount 70 $4,000 90. resulting in
loss OF 100000 from the customs re-
ceipts OF the previous year.
The total customs collections for the
nine months just ended amounted TO $685.
5000. showing a loss for the nine months
period Of ;2475oc00 az compared with tho
collections for the same period during the
fiscal year ended June go 1919. AS this
loss is only one-half OF the estimated loss
Tor the whole year. it is probable that the
receipts fo- the fiscal year ending June co.
lsli. will exceed the estimate
1T IS 10 be noted that the loss in rev.
cnue during the months OF January and
February. 1914 amounted in round num-
bers 10 six and ten million dollars. re-
spectively This was caused by the fall
ing of Of the duties paid upon sugar. as
that commodity was retained in bonded
warehouses pending the reduction of
sugar duties on March l. 1914 The Gus
toms receipts for these two months
amounted 10 $4,000 and $4,000.
respectively The customs receipts for
the month OF March just closed were
nearly 81 600 as against s27.Jpo, 900 for
the corresponding month OF 1919, showing
= loss OF only 81 900 and recovery Of
receipts o. compared with February OF
this year Of over s.. 600
In view Of the above figures II now
appears that monthly average OF less
than sl5 90 90 for April. May and June,
the remaining three months Of the present
nscaI year. would bring the total OF Gus
toms receipts Up TO soTo 90. 90. the original
estimate for this fiscal year. II f. probable
that receipts for the three remaining
months will exceed this average OF SO
1000. and that the total receipts for
me fiscal year will run over the esti-
mate Of sy10,olo.0co"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
HIGHER RATES ON
THE LAKES OPPOSED
Interstate Commerce Commission
Hears That Is Per Cent
Dividend Is Paid.

Weshington April Stalking OF tesu-
mony by the Interstate Commerce COM
mission on the application Of Eastern
railroads for per cent increase in
freight rates was finished to-day, so FAR
a the present phase Of the proceeding IS
concerned.
Great Lakes package boat lines inde-
pendent OF the railroads are making &C
cordirG 10 testimony submitted Good
profit on investment although they carr!
less tonnage than tho lines under rail-
roads. The intimstion Of witnesses Tor
the shippers was that the rail lines were
starving" their boat lines through OK
pcnsive management and the continuance
OF out-of-date methods OF operation 10
divert traffic to the rail lines.
julius H. Barnes, chairman OF the traf-
&c committee Of the Duluth Commercial
Club. maintained that the attitude Of the
railroads tended TO reduce the lake ton
mage.
I'VE challenge said Mr. Barnes. the
whole policy Of the operation 10y the rail-
roads Of package freight lines on the
Great axes. II has all the Disadvantages
of a monopoly and none Of a monopoly s
advantages" He insisted that the rail-
oad-operated package lines had adopted
no economies, no modern methods OF
handling freight. in loading and unload
ing, and that the expenses TO the ship
pcrs instead OF being reduced were CON
stantly being increased. He cited four
Independent package freight lines On tho
Great Lakes, in which he was stock
holder. that declared each a dividend OF
10 per cent in 1918 on a business that was
quite 10 per cent less than that done by
the railroad controlled boat lines
Yet" he declared, these railroad
owned lines have the tcmerity TO come
here to ask for an advance OF their lake
and-ral rates
In rebuttal Of this testimony l.. I.
Douglas, general manager OF the Mutual
Transit Company, operating steamers on
the Great Lakes, testified that the car
riers had exhausted every effort 10 i'm
prove their methods OF handling freight.
particularly package freight and had
been convinced that existing methods
we're the best available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SFPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
Yorl.-Inion Mortgage Company, Plaintiff,
against Arnel Realty CO., Inc. ana others
Dcfendants-In pursuance OF judgment q
foreclosure and sale duly made and en-
tered in the aboye-cnutled action and bear
ing date the OH day OF March. 1914. J. the
iIudersiEned tho referee IN said judgment
named will sell at public auction, a. IN"
Exchange Salesroom. no. lA-lb NcscN street
I'm tho Borougi Of Manhattan. city Of New
YorE on the fIth day OF April 1914, AZ -
o'clock noon on that day, 10y Joseph y. Day
suctioneer tho premises directed By said
judgment 70 be sold. and therein described
as follows.
Al those certain lots. pieces or parcel.
OF land with the buildings and improve
being in the Borough Of Manhattan city.
COUNTY and state or New York. bounced and
oescribed rs follows BEGINNING AT 4 point
on the northerlv side Of Thirty fifth street.
distant four hundred and Eve (40J) feet
westerly from the north westerly corner OF
Thiity-hrh street and Fifth Avenue; run
ming thence northwardly parallel with Tifth
Avenue part Of the way through e party
wall ninety-eight C9s) feet nine 90 inches
20 the centre Inc of the book. thence west
wordIv along said centre line Of the block
sixfy-fve tGJ) feet. thence sOuthwardly and
feet ninr 90 inches 20 ThIrty-fftn Street +;
thence east7arCly along Thirty-ffth Street
slAtv-hve (GJ) feet 20 the point or place OF
beginning. said premises being now known
by the street numbers 1881 and SO West
Thirty-fifth Street
TSIDOEE j. MORRISON. Referee.
MERRILL ROGERS. Attorneys for Plain
M. 100 Broadway. Manhattan. New York
me following is diagram Of tho prop
crjy 20 be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
COPPER STOCKS DECREASE
New Records Made in Produc'
tion and Foreign Shipments

A decrease OF 1S,7s25 S3 pounds In stocks
Of copper on hand in this country o."
April / was shown In the monthly S'a'e
ment OF the Copper Producers Assocl"-
ton. issued Yesterday. Production our'"s
March was 1i5,651,9S2 pounds, compared
with 10. 5s1 O07 pounds in February 40
nestle deliveries totalled 69S52.Sis POUNDS
against 1855 s57 pounds; foreign DELIVERIES
amounted 10 $751; pounds, against SS'-
S99.1SS pounds, making total deliveries loi
March equal to 59,n45l5 pounds an IN
crease Of q. ecs,s SIS pounds
Shipments to Europe established new
high record, urpasslng those made N
April, 1918. when S5S9i797 pounds went
abroad. Total production Of copper OUT
ing March compares with the previous
high record of 1868 59l pounds, made IN
August, 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

com. SO william st, appointed comn,'.
tee to wind up the company's ahalrs' i"s
committee consisted OF V. o. Deioell ""'
$. Stanwood Menken. both OF Fhilnp'
Wagner & Mshoney. counsel for the o'"''
Banking Department. and Richard ben
nett, stockholder.
The committee will investigate me s'"'Da
OF tho pending litigation by and asa'''''
the company. and will ascertain Inc
tent Of It's assets and liabilities ~
port will be made on April %.
Howard Maxwell. who was the hrsl anu
last president OF the international Iru''
Company and who was interested >"
other promotions, committed suicide ~
shooting himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
PUBLIC NOTICE..

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED nv
the Board OF Water supply. az It's orlces
twenty second floor. Municipal Building. Park
Row Centre and Chambers streets New Yori,
CITY until II u. IN. on Tuesday. April ia
1915 for Contract 80. for the construction q;
. part OF tho queens conduit. portion OF tho
CITY pipe lines Of Catsklll squeduct I'm tho
City Aqueduct department and extending from
Fort Greene Park along Myrtle avenue Wash
ington Pari. and WillOughby avenue to Broad
way, in the Borough Of Brooklyn
The work 20 be done includes IN. furnish-
ing and laying o. about IL. 200 feet OF 80 inch
steel pipe, 300 feet of 5s-inch csst-iron min.
a 4s-lnch 10 G6-inch Ventura meter, Win
valves and other appurtenances. together win
maintenance for one year
AZ the above place and time tho bids viii
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets con
tanning information for bidders and con,rac,
drawings can be obtained AZ the above al
oTess, a. the once OF the Secretary. by 40.
uositinH the sum 81 ten dollars $40 IN cash
or lts equivalent for each pamphlet For fur
Their particulars apply 20 the Office ~ liz.
Principal Assistant Engineer ~ the abose al
dress.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES -. CHADWICK
John 3. CALVIN.
Commissioner Of the BOARD Of water supply.
" BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
NIX. T. NAMES DIRECTORS
Stockholders Act on Agreement
to Divorce Texas Lines

Dallas Tex, April S.-stockholders Of
the Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway
COMPANY IN accordance with an agree
ment WIN Attorney General ID. i LOO
ney OF leNdS TO separate its Texas hold
ings from It's outside property. elected to-
day the i1T,no"ing board of directors:
Frank itumbull, Of New York. chair
man; \ r. Platter. G. T.. Schaff and NJ
II. Wolfe, OF Dallas; William Bacon and
5. d. Perkins, of Greenville. Tex; w. II.
DoueherN, OF Gainesville. Tex. r. B.
Steser' nonham, Tex, and c. Il. Talia-
ferro. OF san Antonio. Tex.
The directors elected { e. schan o,
Dallas. president of the Texas lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Centre line OF block.


oJfu street
The Approximate amount Of tho lion ~.
charge TO satisfy which she above deserted
property &c 70 be sold. is $3.50 G37 90 with in
fercst thereon from tho 10Th dav OF Fobr,
AIRY. 1914. together with the costs and al
lowanoe. amounting 90 1864 ~. with inter.
est from March 9th. 1914, together with m.
expenses Of the sale. The approxitos,s
smount % the taxes, ess"Tsments and water
Yates other lions. which are to be al
lowed 90 the purchaser out OF tho purchaa.
money. or paid by the Referee. II s4,ssj 50
and intcrerf.
Dated View YORK March 24th. 1914
ISIDORE D. MORRISON. Rcfer..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

cornnJssioners Of tho Hoard Of water supply.
" BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
TO WIND UP TRUST co.
international Stockholders Sc
lect a Committee.

Stockholders ~ The international Trust
Coupauy. which ceased 10 do a banking
t,~lress soon after ~ organization, In the
fali ~ 1907. - meeting yesterday IN
the officer Of Beeknsn. Menken 0rs-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-13
German and Russian
Towns Big Contrast
tsy MARI. u. Soa wtEtANO
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent

from August TO !. with ouiy thirty
tIvc border guards,
We visited his house, Tho Russians
had not burned Il down, but had de-
mol,shcd pycry piece ot furniture In
il. even the iron stove had been ham.
morcd into pieces. the mattresses rip,
ped open. the eroekery broken aud the
house bcfcaica from sarret to cellar
Ia an unprlntahlc manner.
From tho railroad station on the
Russian aide TO Mlaha proper. a little
over a mile distant. We walked The
road was shaded with rows of beau,i.
tui trees. hut the road itself Was a
bog A dcinEe OF rain was falling
aud We probably saw Russian reads
and a Russian town und"r anything
eu, suspicious condition
la contrast to the German side OF
tho line. the buildings we're OF wood.
dirty and dilapidatcd. No rqrcra
smiled from little balconies, aa they
did even In the ruins OF Hove. Many
OF them reminded mo OF the ram
shackie affairs ,ba, many negroes live
In our Southern states, Tho market
hall---ot brick and stoac and two
churches. were ihc only respectable
looking buildings In town,
Tho Russians RACED Illoyo. the Cor.
man town. TO the ground. IN. Ger.
mans didn't touch the Russian ,own.
A German shell had brought down the
tower Of tho market hall. and two or
three other buildings showed the
marks of shot and shell, Aside from
these no damage had been done
The greater par, OF the population
had ied with the Russian troops. Tho
Jews and some of tiss very poorest re-.
usained--picture OF misery. unkempt.
unshorn. ragged aud dirty. they stood
about and looked as ambitious as the
people afflicted with the hook worm
discaae have seen in tho Southern
states. Many of them had the droop.
ing. biood.red cyoilds OF tn. fearful
eye disease ''trschoma.'
An old rabbi. with snow whits
beard and finely chiseicd. Intelligent
face. expressed his pleasure that tn.
Germans were In town. May God
give that they remain" he remarked,
Another aged Jew said. "Ach Got,. u
the war was only over. Besinsaa IL
SO bad
Major Won Held Riodiingcr. com.
manaaHt 3, Mlssa. rode Up. He said
that the Russians were showing great
activity again all along the line,
They nearly got my two batteries
yesterday" he iaughingiy remarked.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-13
WHAT Up. KEEP CAN DO

4 FARMER built a barn last sum-
IA mer at cost OF 5000, To re-
place one his father had built on the
old homestead forty years before tina,
had gone TO rack and suin.
Across the road from this stands
another barn that was built forty
years ago that looks as well rs It did
the day 1t was built. The farmer
across the road will not have to build
a barn for many years.
The second farmer In that fors
years has made IL a practice to repAint
his barn every ave years. and to re.
pair Ii rs often rs needed. In forty
years he has spent 81 500 In this man
ner. The first farmer has practically
never spent cent for repairs. But
this year he found himself confronted
BY the necessity for spending $4,000
In one lump. He met the emergency
through the medium Of q mortgage.
The new barn may do for forty
years without repairs. just as the first
barn did. II IL not certain the second
mans barn will serve him for forty
years more. But IL may.
But 1t will seem to mos, people tha,
the second farmer has all the better
OF II. at that. Here are few reasons
Why:
He has barn that as far as service
Ia concerned is as good az the new
one. And there isn't any mortgage
ION the homestead.
Had these two men ever wanted to
sell. or did either want TO sell new,
tine state OF the two pieces Of property
was and is materially different. One
has had rundown barn on II for
many years. Now II has a new barn
and a mortgage The other has
now. and has had right along, a good
barn on it--and no incumbrance.
Letting a barn or other building
peter out" Is the poorest economy In
the world. Keeping 1t In repair 10
the cheapest investment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-13
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package Of Hamburg
call Il. Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take . tablespoonful Of the
tea. put q cup Of boiling water upon
IL. pour through q sieve and drink .
teacup full st any time during the
day or before retiring. II 10 the most
effective way 70 break cold and cure
grip, as II opens the pores Of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loossns the
bowels, thus driving cold from the
system.
Try II the next time you suffer from
. cold or the grip. II 10 inexpensive
and entirely vegetable. therefore safe
asd harmless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-13
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMbAGO RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
small bottle Of old honest
0t. Jacobs Oh

When your back 10 sore and lame
or lumbsgo, sciatics or rhsumatism has
you stiffened up, don't suffer- Get =
25 cent bottle Of old, honest st.
jacobs OiP At any drug store. pour q
little in your hand and rub Il right
into the pain or ache, and by the time
you count ffty, the soreness and lame
ness il gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing.
penetrating oil needs 10 IL used only
once. II takes tbs ache and pain right
out Of your back and ends the misery.
~ is magical, yet absolutely harmless
aud doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing elss stops lumbago. sciatica
ani lame bask misery ~ promptly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-13

As~HNs NusSsss oShs w. Wy
Courier Via Ins,creurg. Berlin and
Rotterdam, to NeM York II To-day |
crossed into Russia without pass,
the arst American
that has done this In many years. /
am In the German lines here. fifteen
miles beyond the German border, This
outposts, which are about thrco miles
beyond Miaha. This town was gar
risoucd by a regiment of Russian Hus.
sars. and is quite an important poln,
on the railroad that leads to Warsaw
Through the courtesy OF the war
ONCE and general stan at Berlin | am
making tour OF the Russian border.
tho nrst American correspondent. ia
fact. the nrst foreign correspondent,
TO come here since tho war began.
Captain kiicwer OF tho general stats
At Berlin. and First Lieutenant Sko-
penik OF the Twentieth army corps
headquarters at Allcnsscin. have been
detailed to accompany ue aud a num-
Der Of other correspondents Of neutral
countries.
We have an escort of nine men. On
each OF the powerful military automo-
bilcs are two rides placed whcro they
can be reached the quickest. We cor
respondents were strongly advised to
carry rcvoiyers. for We are In n eoun.
TRY where dispersed bands OF Cossacks
fare raidins. and coesacks make no
distinction between military men and
lnon-combatants.
Wha, contrast between Russian
civilization and German culture and
progress, Perhaps It Is not fair to
udge Russiia by this and other border
towns I have seen.
The beautiful roads which thread
the rich East prussian province In all
directions like the macadamis,d
streets OF city. come TO an abrupt
end NJ the Russian border as IL the
world ended there.
From Soldau to Illoyo, the German
customs station. thence to Mlaba, we
went by train.
Tho few miles went through n bat
lilefeld over which the Germans and
Russians have fought back and forth
again and again. Rifle pits hastily
scooped out and little mounds with
crude crosses. marked the route on
both sides OF the track. while ban
dages. scraps OF uniforms, cartridge
boxes. Russian caps and other pieces
OF equipment. were scattered on the
ground.
The road" rather the trail that
answered for road. running parallel
with the railroad. was nothing but a
miry bog.
/ illovo Is a typical German border
station. Wide streets. gardens from
which flowers stiil smiie--all the
buildings had been OF brick-and
even the ruins show the mark OF char
aeteristtc German neatncss and or
derliness. The Russians have de-
stroyed practically every building In
town. II was here that Licutenan,
skopenik. u typical frontier officer.
such as have known in Arizona and
New Mexico. held an entire regiment
of Russians In check for four days,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-13
Dire Distress
4, L. Near at Hand to Nn"d'"d" "'
klamath taiis Nra,i-s>

Don't neglect an achirs hSck
uackarho ia often the kidnct n crS
for help.
Neglect hurr,lns to ,Ee Sldnr's'
aid
Means tha, urinary troubles may
follow.
or danger OF wors. kidsuy troubi.
Here's Mrdfofd Testimony
Mrs. |. II, White. ais " Hamilton
street. Medtord. ote, says "fsleo
had attacks OF kidney trohhic, A
dul, pain settled ia Any back anh be-
came diay and nervous rhetp
seemed to be no erst for mV iaS or
night was all run down "hrh
Was told To try posa's kidnot fiiis
They acted aalekty aad brought tho
hes, OF r~suits hAyrht had any
sisu of kidney trouble Tor years
Price soc. a, all dealers, boat
simply ask Tor kidney remedy se'
poan's Kidney ftiis tho satao thai,
Mrs White had Foster MlibaEn Go /.
Props. bunaio. n Y,
tpaid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-13

m.n, ,..,,, '''' h-sp,.
sealed proposals. vii b,
The undersigned ua,ll rha,.s's ,'''s sy
'emeef ~. iol'. at the aa''' No
s,, ss'0'a = , tn of said aay. !, tl ., :. - !
IA" IN the elp Of Kiam.,I :, va ~
oregon. ,snd at sues ,,m. '.h
al proposals received Sill B. a,.' s'a
tof Tho purchase o. ,gso,, .s'sl
klamath Falls, osssoa. ssss'a w =
pf"so'nsa, boads. pa,a1,. 'A W
ron dat" Of Issue, bearing ~. 49,, :
interest no, 10 et,eesl ii, ~,
aaa"n. 'a's's'' eA,asls seat, ~, E
ai''. principal aud ln,s,v., a. W."
'h' o''so OF tho cit, u,a.a,,, '' : : !
tho nass' aseHe, of tho a.,, :, =.
sou. Ia Ss~ fofk. p,insln., "'
'sf7s' payable ii sula col, !,
trtea States Of Amsfisa a., ~
VI" hs issued In asaosalsa,los, :,
exceeding 1ao0 each Ana e., w
from ose to w i,zia.
s"sds a'v authorized b, o,..
20 a'i OF The ei'J o, kians,s m,
orss"a. tos the patpass q, s,n,.,,.'
faaas TO pa, tho cos, Of l~.....
ra''s OF The fol'oSins ssns.s .,..,'
lo.~i,
hsh'h street. I'om Main .,,,.. :.
hixh street. liIsa s,tss,. .soa r,,,.
!" S'a,h s'fss,. sln,s .,,ss, ,,.~
hish to Prospect s,,.s, p,v.,...
street, fre@ NiE,h To Cba,. ,,,,.,
tphs'a s''"ss. 'Fon Prospect s,,.. |.
White avenue. asd HAas .,,.,.
fFota tshats s,Eess 10 tts,,. .,.u
saslaashs tassfsestloas
naid soais -lll be acid Ia "A. AZ,
sas bidder Toe cash. asa foe AZ !.
than their Par ,aias aaa ass,ssa i.
scfcst
Easa pFuppssI 10 patgsa.s s.,
boaas mas, 30 ssspmRas,ss 4, t,
check toe ats soF ssas VI .hs sssS,.
os the proposal. ssgt,asa b. too, ~
spoaslbic baas payab!e 10 u. xss
of the SHdsrs!seei I'tvsosals ass
DO sealed sAa endorsed. ~rsuss.1a h
rasssaso iRp's'sHsa, iiess.~
The coaseil ut said ssy u~s,s
,hs fssht to reject .ay asa sil sAt
aud lgoposAis 10 nutesass ,ssA ssst,
Said sapds sli eos.Aie a sss,saa
to the effect Iha, the city ,ssssyw as
rsshi 10 ,ats ap Aaa ssse.l ssa
spaas upon ia, snrs, a, ~, ,lrs Il
the face value silh accrued ia,ssss u
date pt psrmehs. at saY ssnlstssa
roapoa period. al ~ atief oss Ia
ffum ID. date af such bosa os ssst,
Dated a, klama,h faila, osvsa
October u. isit
4 T.. i.EAvlrT.
to'i.v judge Of ,a. Cny ot khssa
rsiis. usesoa ie',, !i'i.i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-13
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS At FIRST SIGN ~
BLADDER IRRITATION or
HtCkACuE

Tho American men aud uomea
must guard constantly axainsi kidney
trouble. because ue cat Too much and
all our food 10 rich. Our blood Il
allied with uric acid ~hieh the kid.
ueya striyo to filtcf out. they weaksa
from oycrwosk. become siuxSish. the
eilmiaatiyo tissaoa clog aud the se.
suit Ia kidney trouble. bladder weak.
ness and general decline In health.
when your kidus.a feel Ike ,usass
Of lead. your back hurts or tho urine
Is cloudy. full OF sedlmeat or you are
obliged TO seek relief two or three
,lmea duriax the night. II yoa suffer
with aiok headache or dissy. nervous
spells. acid stomach. or you have
rheumatism when the weather 10 bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad salts. take tablespoon
tull Ia Elaas Of water before break.
fast for sew DAYS aud yoaf kidneys
SIil then act iins. This famous asits
ia made from tho acid OF grapes aud
lemon iuicp. eoubihod ~iih lIthia.
anI nas been ussd Tor generations TO
fash and stimulate eioggsd kidneys.
10 ncutraiixo tho aeids In tho usino
so Il ao longer Ia a source OF irri,a.
ton. thua ending bladder disorders.
a U.ts a.. f..-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-13

a. he described tho hard work of the
Gctmans to cxtr,cate themselves from
bad position, due 20 the unexpected
arriva, of a strong Russian force, A
Russlan scou, was brought In, cap
turrd Just outside of tewn Tic Was a
tail. nnr. daredevil looking chap,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-13
TUERE ia TALK n, a,r.s,,ny ~,

THERE Is TALK of arresting the
man who gave the tip leading up to
the shooting on the Pullman In Cal
iiornia a few days ago. Involuntary
Tnanslaughter might be the charge.
And In view Of the bloodshed over the
tin. many feel that they are now Jus
tilted In refusing 10 give them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-13

"Dr. Thomas Eclectic OIL ID the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease--croup. II has been used with
success 10 our family fof eight years" Z"
Mrs. l.. Whitsacrs. Buffalo. N. Y. .