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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11
What the War
Moves Mean


written for the United prsss)
NEW YORK. Nov. ii.--i.ord Lore
burns warning In the house OF lords
that anarchy may result from continu.
ance OF the war Ii bound 10 have q
certain effect on the statesmen OF the
warrinE nations. even n Il falls to I'm
press public opinion. i.orsburn's
opinion bears some weigh, In thinking
circles from tho fact that he ID one Of
the most brilliant lawyers IN Europe.
and one Of the deepest thinkers. He
Is an intense liberal. and is noted for
his frank blurting out Of tho truth -
he sees Il.
What he says openly. many minds
OF tho first rank are privately think
Ing. Hence. with the trail blaxcd, Il
will cause them to unburden. half.
timorously. their concealed thoughts.
Lorenburn's picture Of q desolatcd
EurOpe--g wilderness Of old people
and children--wili produce exchanges
OF opinions rs to tho consequences Of
the war II II IL fought to the end.
Possibly these exchanges will extend
even to the representatives OF the enc
mics, II German Prince Won Bsulow'a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11
SAVED!

ASoag about noon. = man Of very
oeod appearance came into the Big
'seees to - something about furni-
tsrs. We used up about two ,houssl
answering questions and, showing him
sserythine We had. in the furnitursI
iis& w taaksd uatii va vsrs o
atair5 " cosidAt spit.i He seemed!
- sSNe tcle q, paevs. ana hs a., .
e8t aty dr. a getting T. -.
1eal6 b dseided 70. s, - q an
~ eaAir tor S1.f> .aka : baby'.
e the -: tAsa hs driftst
- eo haeAwass dspartmsnl
Ia Smalt frying pan for twt
-, -. Ae founA . can cpensr
-, that suite& him pretty we'll. and
~ took that along ct &c. He had
short bit and . two-bit piece LETT tia
ws wanted awful bad. but he wen
down to the Sugar Bowl to buy him
self . tana1o.
Ito b continued tomorrow
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11
THE HERB-nEIL cOMPASr

The IIcrb-iIcll company va vel
received last night nj the star ~
Kept the audience In continues
round OF laughter with their clever
sketch. They will be seen In 40 e.
tire change tonight consisting OF tvo
acts. Ono y clover skit entitled. "h9
First Lesson In Acting" ana "
other q black face singing and dase'
Ing speciality. An unusually eees
program OF pictures vii, DO seeu'
In addition 10 the two acts. - ~
Theater Guide. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11

purpose In Switzerland IL. ns ruuorsl.
10 discover u possible basis for psese.
Significant. indeed. Is the svi6eoso
Of Lord l.orenburn's warning tlst
Europe. after months OF slaushtss. b
emerging from the blind hatred vhieA
has marked the conflict. How leag
before tho way In opened for % T.
change Ut peace views cannot b feft
told. But. II the other countries
share I.orcnburn's views with hh
same frankness. the arrival Of the sall
viii be hastensd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11
= - - - . y ----
>Wh0 Put tho Clam In klsasath

Dearest P'ublic:'
II you have put Il by for rainy
day you't better get Il out again. -
the rain IL here. n It's frame IL good
you'd hsttsr have Il covered. have
q nice Iins of covers at very reason.
able pric~s. Good umbrellas lend
class to your appearances.
A hfty dollar dress and two dol
lar umbrella don't 70 together and
II they do you look uks-well. pretty
Bob-o-linhs In silver and gold.
The latest from New York In ladies'
handbags.
Diamonds Of class In most any
size.
New stock OF slavery rings-I mean
wedding rings.
Why was klamath spelled with a
X?
Because II was too far for the In
dians to 60 to get the clssm.
II you can't come send, mo your
photograph and I'll wear At over my
heart and II Il gives me- the heart
burn I'll wear It on the other aide
for liver pad.
You should have your watches and
clocks cleaned and oiled, now a. win
ter's cold will make thssm stop.
Remember the place between the
earth and the heavinG1 on the wrong
side OF Main street. number 61l.
! McHATTAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11
BRIED MENTION 4

J. N. Wolf IL San Francsco Wis
itor.
J. MiehaSas ID here from San Fran
cisco.
). H. Hamilton is down from Port
land.
s. F. Ickes is registered At the
Hall.
W. J. Nelson ia up from sacra-
mento.
H. Meter Is "A ouskness visitor from
San Francisco.
A. E. Dartnell liz here on business
from Portland.
Fraak Anthony Is down from the
Klamath Agency.
Mrs. Page departed this morning
for Bandon, Oregon. for . visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Marshall are
recent visitors from the Klamath
Agency.
Many service able articles. a. well
a. NO velties at Henderson's. 1884
So N ain street.
Aiss Clanton 6 BONANZA departed
on. this mornings passenger with Pet.
. .lu:mg, Calf. as her objective point
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11

It's Fifty.Fifty.
Cashier John siemsns Of the First
STATE and Savings bank, Il suffering
today from . severe cold. contracted
whom he shaved his tsndsrly nurtured
moustachs last night. But John
minds not the cold. - the amputation
OF the hirsute adornmsnt beneath his
nose makes It possible for him to Jour
ney homeward now without danger Of
q lecture from Mrs.. John.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11

FOR sALE-At Q bargain. upright
kkrakausr plano In splendid con.
dition. Phone 3S3. Mrs.. A. oehlsr.
$50 9th strsst. l1-Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11

Gets. New Tyi9e Rope
Rev. r. J. EsrgusoA. In charge Of
the Methodist church work at the
Agency. vas today empowered to tie
nuptiaa knots in Klamath county. a.
his authority to perform marrias>s
was received and filed BY County
Clerk DeLAp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11

Gctting RetuFAs
Many Of the trappsrs Who have
ventured into The wilds in search Of
fur-beartng creatures have already BE-
sun to come in. carrying hides Of
various descriptions. James Thomas
brought in . bob-cat recently, and
E. j. Hopkins brought in three coyote
skins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11

a, sgssr:
G. r. Smelling. Of Yainax vas an
OUTGOING passenger on this MORNINGS
local. Nr. snelling has. been pur-
chasing considerable stock in this To-
csiity and win now venture into other
fields on biz way 70 Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11
Hears Of Brothers Death

Hears OF brOthefS geAth,
Dick Turpin returned last night
from an unsuccessful attenpe to auto
across the mountain to Grants Pass
to. attend the funeral OF his brother,
George Turpin. a railroad man, who
vas killed there this week. The
depth OF snow beyond Keno made the
trip impossible. Turpin has received
no particulars regarding his brothers
demise !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs.. Andrew J. Horner and
son are preparing to leave Klamath
Falls Saturday for their Tanch near
Midland. where they win spend the
winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11

Home Ecsnomfc Depastnsent AeetD.
The Home Economic Department Of
the WonaA's Club will hold . meet
Ing at the domestic science rooma ct
the Central school on Friday aiter-
noon at 3 o'clock. Miss Elmer will
give talk ON pastry. All members
and friends are cordially iayited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11

Prospects are bright ct Baker for
ths o1sains Of The old, copnor Crock
-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11

RlRaAANA "
3 Twohy. manager sf the
Lumber and Bog company.
le up last evening TO attend the
picnic ball at the White Pelican. He
returned to Doris this morning
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11
TO Visit Fair

10 Vtatf Far
J. v. Houston and wife we're among
those who departed on this mornings
train. Mr.. and Nrs. Houston will
visit the exposition and will probably
enjoy . lengthy vacation below.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
GET ORGANIZATION
ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS TO BE
FORMED AT PRESBYTERIAN
| CHURCH THIS EvENING-wTn
GIVE SPECIAL PROGRAMS
A'
A young peoples ch0rres aad or
chsstra II to be organized. ct the Pres
byterian church tonisht b. the pastor,
Rev. Charles T. Hura. A large mum.
Der Of Invitations have been sent out.
and much enthusiasm prevails among
the young people.
1t IL expected that,this chorus will
take charge Of the evening musical
program at the church. and will also
render q special musical program ON
. Sunday evening at Christmas time.
Mr.. Aurd extends . cordial invita-
tion to all young people who sing or
play to be present tonight at this
Initial meeting. The orchsstrS will |
meet at p. m, and the chorus at |
1880.


Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
! month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11

Dstfss 80 thas yo1S AEs hisasaacs
asalciea ~ siUAl. See ChiDeoes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-11

Top notch Rubbers---every pair guaranteed to
give satisfactory wear---or replaced with ones.
Styles you won't find elsewhere; prices as cheap
the ordinary kind
Duxbak, waterproof Maclinaws---we are exclu-
sive agents for "Duxbak" waterproof Mackinaws-.-
the kind that turn the water, warm, stylish and
waterproof---some snappy exclusive patterns.
Overcoats from the House of Kuppenheimer---
Americas premier Overcoat house. We have just
the Coat you want at the price you want to pay---
new style in Balmacaans and belted backs.
$500 to $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
JANUARY CAPITAL
 DOCKET SET TODAY

The first capital docket for the Jam ary term is set for this week in the first division of the criminal court ard
 includes several noted cases. Juries for the week will be organized this morning by Judge W. F. Fort. after which he will sound the docket and set the da te of trial of the cases during the week In the second division a misdemeano or docket is set which will be taken up by Judge II. P. Henin. Judge Ieflin will assist in the trial of the capital cases on the completion of the second division docket for each day.
 The first cases docketed are those of Tom Webb. white. and Tuck Cain and Lonnie Webb who were indicted for the murder of ]. W. Alexander, the North side merchant. who was assassnated in his store several months ago. The cases on the capital docket are:
 Tuck Cain. murder; Lonnie Webb, murder; Tom Webb murder: William Hall, murder; John Mccain. murder; Will Dolby. robbery; Jean Hanks and Nathaniel Baum, robbery; Erman Will Hams. alias murder; Jim Keith and win Jones, robbery: Ned Lollis. murder; Abe Wilson, murder; dim Smith, criminal as- sault, Lorena Nance, murder; Pearl Hes- ter, alias, murder; Euless Homer. alias, mlftder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
WATER CONFERENCE WILL OCCUR TODAY
Generally Believed the Com mission and Company Will
 Reach An Agreement

At the city hall this morning will occur the conference scheduled between officials of the Birmingham Waterworks company President A. M. Lynn, Superintendent H. H. Horner. Counsel Walker Percy and probably others and members of the city commission over the details of the water coppany's proposed settlement of water rates aJld municipal ownership of water works.
 There appears to be every indication that the two parties will come to an ami cable agreement, and that the water con troversy that has stirred Birmingham at very frequent intervals for the past several years will be settled. The propo- sition of the water company has been printed in The Age-Herald, in brief, pro- viding for about 25 per cent reduction in water rates and for the purchase by the city of the plant of the waterworks com pany. Notifications as to the time and method of this purchase will probably be made at the conference today, upon which it is generally understood the success or failure of the negotiations depend.
 Acceptance of the water company's prop osition provides that existing suits brought by the city against the water company on various grounds be adjusted out of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
GIVES OUT DATA ON
 DISTRICT SCHOOLS

In view of the recent discussion at Montgomery regarding Alabama's district agricultural schools, the following infor- nation is given out by President H. O. Sargent of the Sixth District school at Hamilton, regarding the work of this in- stitution from 1897 to 1915. The data is as follows:
 ''3l74 High school students Seventh grade included) have been enrolled.
 ''2220 of these have been boarding stu dents.
 '.2SS6 of the enrolment have been from the farm.
 '157 have graduated.
 ''45 of the graduates have attended Au- burn.
 '42 have attended other institutions.
 'SO of the graduates are teaching in agricultural schools, principals of county high schools and instructors in higher institutions of learning
 "The following counties and states have been represented: Marion, Franklin, Col bert, Fayp3te, Walker, Tuscaloosa. La- mar, Pickens, Jefferson, Lauderdale, Ran dolph, Chiffon, Calhoun, DeKalb. Law renee, Morgan, Macon; Mississippi, Ten nessee, Texas. Georgia, Oklahoma and Connecticut.
 'The average cost of the school to the state of Alabama has been less than 9 cents per pupil per day. (The cost of the public school system for the year 1913-14, white and colored, was cents per pupil per day)
 "The enrolment for this year is 25S; out of this number 174 are boarding students"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
MUCH INTEREST IN
 MIR. ATTWOOD'S VISIT
Famous Pythian Will Deliver Lecture 7 to the Public at Cable Hall Tonight

An event of more than usual inter- est to the local Knights of Pythias and their friends is the visit of Fred ericll s.. Atwood, thrice grand chan ce1ior of Minnesota and official loc- turer of the supreme lodge Of nyth- ians, who is totally. blind.
 Mir. Atwood is one of the notable figures in national Pythian circles A deep student of fraternal history, Il finished and dramatic orator. gen tleman of culture and high literary Pythianism has extended. He comes to Birmingham under the auspices of the committee on Pythian education or the supreme lodge. of which Herman M. Beck of Birmingham is chairman. an honor by the way, among the highest in the gift of the supreme chancellor. He will deliver his now famouse lec- ture, "Fraterna1ism and Pytlian Knighthood." tonight at the Cable hall, which includes the dramatic story of l)diiOH anu IS lnlas- Ine lecture IS free and open to the public; in fact, MT. Attwoods mission is in part to present the principles of Pythianism to the public
 MT. Atwood will arrive in Birining ham today at 12:40 from Montgomery, where he lectured Sunday night He will be received by special commit tee of prominent Pythians and will be dined at the Tutwiler as the guest of the committee. Among those who will meet MT. Atwood are Herman M. Beck, Alec c. Garher. Herbert l.. cobbs, b. w. C. Marlborough, B. D. Meaders. C. G. Sandman, Frank E. Spain, Henry K. Beaumont, I. Loewenthal and others.
 Herman Beck, who Is a personal friend of MT. Atwood and who has heard him lecture, states that ne Is possessed of a magnetic personality and fine presence. and that his lecture is considered by all who have heard 1t classic MT. Beck is desirous of having the general public hear the lec- ture which will commence at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
TODAY ENDS OCTAVE
 OF SPECIAL PRAYERS
Church Unity Devotions at St. Paul's We'll Attended-One More Service
 at Noon Today

In this Catholic diocese today com pletes the octave of prayer for the union of churches. ordered by the Rt. Rev. p. P. Allen, bishop of Mobile.
 At St Pauls church short services for unity among Christians, in com pliance with the bishops instructions, were held last week daily at noon and the Rev. Father Coyle announced yes- terday at high mass that the attend ance had been large, which was most gratifying to him; and he hopes to see a very large attendance at the closing service at noon today.
 Father Coyles sermon was on the church unity devotion. He gave nn in- teresting account of the origin of the movement and it's progress. It was in- augurated, he said, seven years ago by the Rev. Spencer Jones, a minister of the Church of England and thas now the devotion was praticed by very many Catholics, not alone by English speak ing Catholics. but by Catholics of uany tongues all over the world.
 In speaking of some of the results of the unity devotion already realized Father Coyle told of several Anglican religious communities or orders that had recently been received into the Roman church. In October. 1909, the en- tire society of the Atonement. iriars and sisters. were admitted. In 1913 two communities of Anglican Benedictines entered the Roman church in body. The Anglican nuns of St. Brides ab- bey and members of the order of the Holy Savior, who had been received, were mentioned also as among the fruits of the unity movement
 In the liturgical churches next Sun day will be known as Septuagesima, which marks the approach of Lent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
Average ST q Day

Fort Worth. Tex. January 22--On hun dred and forty-two automobiles are oper- ating in 'iitney' service here fin compe- tition with the street car company. All have started since the auto transit com pany was formed about 10 days ago. The transit company operates 20 cars. The others arc operated by individuals There are no license or tax restrictions s yet, as the service is new and has developed so rapidly that the city is at a loss as to how to regulate it. The service is profitable, individuals with single car averaging about S day net The street car company is losing approximately si00 daily The service in its limited dis tricts is satisfactory, but does not go the distances street car lines do or oper- ate, on unpaved streets Movements for license fees. taxation and other regula- tory features arc under way. At present the service is open to everyone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
.Jitneys In Seattle

Seattle, Wash. January z2.-No longer are Seattle citizens dependent upon the service rendered by the street railway company, for during the last four weeks there has sprung up an automobile serN- ice which now parallels all Of the street car lines and Is running in active com. petition with the transportation company There are now more than 300 of these automobiles in service. Tie fare is cents and the autos make the trips in half the time taken by the street cars So popular are the autos that there is room for all to sit on the street cars even during the rush hours In addition the ''jitney'' busses maintain a service throughout the night. charging 10 cents after midnight, This is appreciated in Seattle. where only three of the 45 street ear lines run owl cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
Run On Schedule

New York, January 22--A passenger carrying automobile bus service has been in operation in New York for about seven years. The company operates under an almost exclusive franchise and thus far has been able to prevent competition in the shopping, theatre and residential dis tricts of Fifth avenue, Broadway and Riverside Drive. Futile attempts have been made on two or three occasions to establish a competing line, one company offering u 5-cent fare for a compara- lively long ride. but the franchise was denied by the local authorities.
 The tariff Is 10 cents for a ride from lower Broadway to Grants tomb and the service is satisfactory. The busses arc clean and speedy and are run almost or a street car schedule. in good weather the score of seats on top are well pat ronized, particularly in the evening. Dur ing the winter a similar number of pas sengers travel in comfort downstairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
INSPECTOR JAMES
 SLOWLY RECOVERING

pr. Charles Whelan, who is attend ing c. w. James, the city health in- spector, who is lying dangerously wounded at Robinson's infirmary, stated last night that unless undue complications set in, MT. James would recover. James has shown great re- cuperativo powers following the oper- ation Friday afternoon for the bullet wound in his abdomen.
 Inspector James was shot and seri- ously wounded Friday morning by Will liam M. Davis, street car motorman, at 1115 Third avenue, north. Davis Is now a prisoner in the city jail on a charge of assault with intent to rur- der. f ls.l
 According to a statement purpcrting to be an ante-mortem statement by MT. James at Robinson's infirmary Fri day afternoon, the shooting was the re- suit of mistaken identity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
RUSSIAN STAMPS ID !. HELP WAR VICTIMS Revenues From New Stamp
 Will Go To Orphans and Widows

The Age Herald yesterday received society at Petrograd specimens of the new patriotic postage stamps which may prove of interest to stamp collect OTIS. The new stamps are issued by the government and one copek moro is | charged for them than for tho regular issues.
 The extra copek will go to the fund for orphans and widows of soldiers who have fallen on the battlcfields. The stamps are more than twice as large as the ordinary United States stamps and the designs are appropriate to the cause in which they are issued Specimens sent to The Age-Herald in- clude denominations of 1, 3, 1. 2, s and II kopeks. The letter is dated Pet rograd. December 2s, which would bs two weeks later. according to our call endar and reads as follows:
 gro the Editor Age-Herald, Birmng-
 ham, Ala:
 Dear Sir--The Imperial Russian Pa triotic society. wishing to gratify the urgent need of help to the families
 
 on the battlefield has obtained tenn porary issue of patriotic postage stamps, samples of which are attached and which are much larger and differ in design to the regular issues of l. ,. and 10 copek stamps.
 These patriotic postage stamps can be used for every purpose of the or dinary postage stamps, namely, in car rying parcels. papers, letters and cor respondence of every description. Pa triotic stamps are offered to all pur- chasers of stamps in all postofftces al an increase of one copek to the usual cost of an. ordinary postage stamp. The increased revenue thus derived will be used to ciothe. feed and educate the orphans and families of the soldiers who are fallen on the battlefield while protecting their home and country. "In view of the worthy cause of this issue and in order to acquaint the public with this new method of help ing tho families and orphans of our heroes we kindly request the editor of The Age-Herald to publish our meth ods in the columns of your valued Journal,
 Those interested in such stamps can get them from the Petrograd postoffice. or from the patriotic stamps office. 2s Catherine Canal. Petrograd. In this movement we sincerely hope we rhall find you sympathetic and thanking you in advance, we are. respectfully yours,
 Directors"
 (The two signatures are apparently in Russlan.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MAKERS GET INTO THE BIRMINGHAM MARKET WITH FUEL ORDERS

One of the best indications of improved business conditions is the announcement made yesterday that the American Sugar refinery in New Orleans will resume op- erations February l. and will consequent ly be in the market here for a very large tonnage of coal and coke
 It is stated that after shut down of for sugar orders at New. York prices to be refined at New Orleans. The company operates the largest sugar refinery in the world at New Orleans, and buys very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
ORCHESTRA TO HOLD
 REHEARSAL SUNDAY

At meeting of the Birmingham Or chestral association held yesterday aft ernoon, organization was formally ,om pleted and bylaws were adopted. The association which will consist of about 40 musicians will hold regular rehear- sals on Sunday afternoons the first be- ing next Sunday at o'cleck at Musi- cian's hall. Rienzi Thomas is the di- rector.