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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-29

MORE BU6INESS-LESs SENTI.
MENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS

LONG DISTANCE HEAVY HAUL
N0-with our new six-ton truck.
LAvooick Z Arnold. 30.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-29

The advertisements In this paper
reach the entire community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-29

+. OC0ttgJeQ SnOtS /.
.
HAVE YOU Registered!
HAVE YOU numbered your houssi
HAVE YOU repaired your side
walkf
HAVE YOU planted trees on your
property or parkingf
HAVE YOU registered for the city
beautiful contest - yeti
HAVE YOU sent any clothing 70
the philanthropic departmsntf II
not. what
HAVE YOU done to make Klamath
Fails better place In which 70 live
or to help otheSsf
The advertisements In this paper
reach the entire community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-29

0rafonola Clab Sale At Shepherd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOeT-Skid chain;- leave at White
Pelican garage; suitable reward.
S7-Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-29
The Evening Herald
w. o. SMITH Editor

Published daily except Sunday q
The Herald Publishing Company ol
klamath Falls. at lis Fourth stroet.
Entered at the postoMce at xlam-
ath Falls. Oregon. for transmiDion
through the mails - second-class
matter.
Subscription terms By mail 70 any
address In the Unitod Statee:
one year .......... ....... $500
Oue mOuSn ~
KLAMATH EALlA OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH -. lelO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-29
A long line Of ladies' auto gloves
Just received.
2s.tf BRADLEY HARNESS co.
Profit by This
Doa't Wasos Another Day

Doa't wasas Anothsr Day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18

Ute to Me Now Is q Beauteous Thing.
for Have Made All Skin Trou.
bles Thing Of the Past"
You must not believe that drugs and
salves will stop facial blemishes. The
cause is impure blood filled with all
manner of refuse matter
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood, driving out all poisons
and impurities. And you'll never have
a good complexion until the blood is
clean.
No matter how bad your complexion
is, Stuart's Calcium Waters will work
wonders with it. You can get these
little wonder-workers at your drug
gist's for so cents package
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18
MORE STRENGTH FOR
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE

If all the old people in Richmond
called what Vinol will do for them,
we would not be able to get enough OF
il to supply the demand. We quote
from recent letter received from
Mrs. A. E. Carson of Kingston. n. Y.
She says: II am SO years of age,
and had been ailing for long time
with indigestion. | got rundown. was
weak. dizzy. and could not sleep at
night | consulted two doctors who
said | had hardening of the arteries
and at my age could not expect to be
strong again. My daughter Would give
me no peace until tried Vinol. as it
had done so much for her. | have
taken five bottles and my health and
strength have come back, so am able
to do all the homework for my family
of four. and am recommending Vinol
to all my friends
The reason Vinol is so beneficial to
old people is because it contains the
very elemetns needed to replace de-
dining strength with renewed vigor,
viz: the medicinal elements of fresh
cod livers without oil. peptonate OF
iron. beef peptone, and mild tonic
wine. Glen Thistlethwaite.-A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18

the Martha Washington tea to be
given Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
E. M. Campfield, North Eleventh
street.
The north side section of the Wom-
ans Character Builders class of the
Central Christian church entertained
the other sections Thursday afternoon
at the no emof Mrs. Lyon.
Mrs. Roland Louck, South Twenty
second street, was hostess yesterday
afternoon for silver tea given for
the members Circle 3 of the Aid soci-
ETY. of the First English Lutheran
church Needlework and social con,
versation featured the occasion.
A colonial party and dance Will be
given Saturday evening in the Ma
sonic temple by members OF the East
ern Star Guests are asked to wear
Colonial costumes.
After a pleasant visit with Miss
Mary Clements, Miss Janet Reynolds
returned to her home in Dayton today.
Favors were given to Mesdames Ed
ward Cooper, Mason Dyer and Alfred
Collett yesterday afternoon when the
Teddy Bear five hundred club met
with Mrs Sol Frankel. In two weeks
Mrs. George Reid has the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18
SOCIETY

Ethel Wilson, Thelma Ryan, Helen
Mikesell. Dorothy Martin. Edna Bald
win, Eva Sanderson, Eva Matson, Ruth
Borton, Elizabeth Schultz, Elizabeth
Borton, Florence Harris, Mary Matson,
Margaret Bitters, Naomi Mikesell, Be
atrice Owens, Juanita Wicket, Mary
Davis, Roberta Wilkins, Marie Ora
ham, Lulu Barton, Cornelia Snyder.
Odessa Darnell. Grace Trotter, Messrs.
Clarence and Robert Trotter, Omar
Graham, Clyde Hart, Harry Gibbs and
Ralph Wilson.
Miss Mary Crivel of South Fourth
street, will be guest of friends in Gov
ington for the weekend
A Frances Willard tea was given
yesterday afternoon at the West Rich
mond Friends church by the members
of the West Richmond w. c. I. u.
Valentine colors were used in deco
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18

rating. Miss Lillian Hayes led the
devotional exercises, and "How Firm
Foundation the favorite hymn of
Frances Willard, was sung by the
guests. Vocal numbers were given
by Mrs. Dempsey Dennis. Mrs. Har-
law Lindley read paper on Frances
Willard" and Miss Mildred Barrett
sang 1.-THE Task" Mrs. Osgood of
New York, who is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. O. Mendenhall, gave an
account of the work of her society
Tea and cakes were served
Mr.. George Mcdonald and Miss Myr-
tie Mustard of this city secured a Ii
cense and We're married at Covington,
KY, yesterday.
Mr. Theodore Mcclellan received
word of the birth of a baby son to Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Graham. nee Miss
Martha Mcclellan. at their home in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18
Art Notes
Domestic
Science
Dinners
Club Affairs
W.C.T.U.

Charlotte, North Carolina. The baby
came on Valentines day. Mrs. Nc.
Clellan is with Mrs. Graham
A box social will be given in the
banquet hall of the Odd Fellows hall
Thursday evening by the Protected
Home Circle All friends are invited
to attend
A social will be given this evening
at the home of Mrs. Dean, North Four
teenth street, by members of the Jul
Nor Agoga class of the First Baptist
church.
Miss Margaret Millikin of Hamilton
O., arrived today for a visit with Miss
Eleanor Seidel.
All eligible members of Richmond
Chapter of the Daughters OF the Amer
lean revolution are invited to attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18

A Colonial musicale will be given
Tuesday evening at the First Christ
ian church by the members OF the
Loyal Messenger class. The program
will be announced later 1t will con-
sist OF readings. Musical numbers and
table lux.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18
Social Calendar

Colonial party and dance given
In Masonic hall by members of the
Eastern Star
Dance at o'clock in the Eagles
hall.
Martha Washington tea given in
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
M. Campfield, North Eleventh
street, by members of Richmond
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Misses Martha and Ruth Scott
give tea for Miss Margaret Farrow
of Detroit.
Ladies U. C. T. Social club gives
banquet for husbands at home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chrisman.
Wayne County Franchise league
convention in lecture room at
Morrisson-Reeves library in the
afternoon.
Faculty reception at the home
of President and Mrs. Robert L.
Kelly, College avenue.
Mrs. Harlow Lindley gives tea
in honor of visiting guests.
Central Aid society of First
Christian church, gives penny sup
per at church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter. Butler en-
terrain for Mrs. George Laws of
Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18

The Central Aid society of the First
Christian church will give penny
supper from until o'clock Saturday
evening at the church. The public is
invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18

creations of America S. foremost
20 and $25 Skirts. We are pri-
reach of everyone. Actually
.$7.95 and $685.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18

Mrs. T.. ]. Dykeman has issued cards
for card party to be given Tues
day afternoon at her home on South
Fourteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18
Ii Costs Less to
Keep Well
Than to Get Well

Use more Olive Oil and you'll
have better health. Use it in
your cooking as we'll as on
your salads. Pure Olive Oil
is Mother Natures own laxa-
tive. Don't put mineral oil in
your system-mineral oil is
better for machinery than for
human beings. Many physi-
clans forbid the use of min
eral oil because it prevents
the digestive juices from act
ing on the food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18
OH! THE CHARM
OF BEAUTY
Let Stuart's Calcium Waters Restore
the Color to Your Cheeks and Re-
move the Cause Of Pimples,
Blackheads, Etc.

6IdCKhcddS, GtC.
Every one envies beautiful skin,
just as every one envies healthy
person. Unsightly faces filled with
pimples, discolorations. blackheads,
etc, are nothing but unhealthy faces
due to blood impurities. Cleanse the
blood and the facial blemishes disap-
pear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18
Thursday evening of next week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Kreimeier.

Thursday evening of next week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kreimeier.
Mrs. Otto Helms assisted by Mrs. w.
A. Park was hostess yesterday after
noon for a thimble party given for the
members of Circle Two of the Aid
society of the First Presbyterian
church at her home on South A street.
Plans were made for social to be
given at the church Tuesday evening
to which all members of the church
are invited. The hours were spent
socially and with needlework A
luncheon in several courses was
served Victrola furnished music.
Mr. and Mrs Gus Sudhoff entertain
ed members of card club last even
ing at their home on Kinsey street.
FavOrs went to Mrs. Adam Feidman,
Mrs. Clyde Gardner and Mr. Charles
Runge. A luncheon in courses was
served in the dining room. In two
weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner en-
terrain the club.
An all-day meeting of the Missionary
society of the Second Presbyterian
church was held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Mumbower. Mrs.
f. A. Bonner, former synodical presi-
dent was special guest. Mis- Jean
nette Steman of Fort Wayne, and Rev.
E. e. Davis were also guests. Thirty
members were present. Two comforts
were knotted, quilt blocks made carpet
rags sewed. At noon a picnic lunch
con was served. Next Thursday after
noon the society will meet at the
church and an election of officers will
be held.
The Protected Home Circle gave
card party Wednesday evening in Red
Mems hall. Fourteen tables of cards
made the affair successful a similar
function will be given within the near
future
In celebration of her birthday ami
versary, members of the Junior league
of the Fairview NJ. E. church gave Mrs.
]. P. Chamness a pleasant surprise
last evening. Mrs. Chamness receiv-
ed several pretty gifts. A luncheon
was served. The party was composed
of Misses Garnet HaZlett. Gertrude
Head, Helen Addleman, Carlott Ryan,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18

The Psi Iota ri sorority held bust
ness meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Robert Crane on
East Main street. The hostess for the
next meeting will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-18

Members of Wednesday card club
will entertain with an evening party
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
WHO is RALPH MILLER?
Local authorities Trying 10 Find Wan
dTring Boys Parents.

The local authorities would like to
know who Ralph Miller is. Com
muniCations have been received first
by Humane officer John Fuller and
later by the police, from the charities
association in Keene, y. H. asking
for information as to his parents, the
youth claiming that his fathers name
is F F. Miller of Cherry street this
city. Investigation has proved that he
is not the son Of r. +. Miller of this
city.
The letter which was directed to the
associated charities of Burlington and
| turned over to the police, was from
Jane Elliot, general secretary of the
| Keene Associated Charities and stated
| that that charity associat ton has In it's
| care an eleven wear old hoy named
| Ralph Miller. He claims that he walk
ed part Of the way from Worcester.
! Mass. where his mother died. to Keene
and that he wants TO get to his father
! in this city. who he SAYS is r. F. Mil
Ter, an express messenger, who lives
at 10 Cherry street. The letter fur
Their states that the boy claims that
his father and mother We're separated ,
that when the charity organization
communicated with Mr.. Miller in this
city he does not claim the boy The
letter also states that the boy claims
to have two brothers. John ard Will
liam, one Of whom lives on the road
TO ESSEX.
Mr. Fuller called uron +. =. Miller,
who lives at 81 Cherry street. and Mr..
Miller says he knows nothing about
the hoy. There was a Young boy whom
/,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
OBITUARY
Mrs. Thomas r.. J. Lynch.

Mrs. Thomas f. j. Lynch died Fri
day morning At her home, 80 North
street of acute lung trouble. She had
been seriously i'll since July 90, and
was removed from the Mary Fletcher
hospital to her home Thursday.
Mrs. Lynch, formerly Miss f.. Helen
Murphy, was born in Montreal. +. O.,
April %, 1889, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward H. Murphy Since her
carly childhood she had lived at the
home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Murphy, of 80 North
street, this city
She was q graduate of st. Marys
Cathedral school, and of St Mary
Academy in the musical and classical
courses For the past six years she
had been a successful teacher of the
piano.
She is survived by hcr uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy
her husband and her infant son
| Aloysius Gerard
Funeral services were hold at -
o'clock Sunday afternoon at st Mary,
| Cathedral Burial was in 81. 10
scph's cemetery. High mass and re-
QUEEN were celebrated at sevel
o'clock Monday morning at st Mary.
! Cathedral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
HOMESICK.

It's tough when You are homesick in a
strange and distant place
It's anguish when you're hungry for an
old familiar face,
And yearning for the good folks and the
joys you used to know
When you're miles away from friendship
Is a bitter sort of woe,
But it's tougher. le, ME tell you, and a
SITTER discipline
To see them through the window. and to
know you can't 60 in.
q never knew the meaning of that rod
sign on the door
Never really understood It; never thought
of it before;
But III never see another since they've
tackled one upon mine
But I'll think about the father that is
barred from all that's fine.
And I'll think about the mother who Is
prisoner in there
That her little son or daughter shall not
miss a mothers care,
And I'll share fellow feeling with ms
saddest of my kin.
The dad beside the gateway of the home
he can't get in.
10, we laugh and joke together and tn.
mother tries to he
Brave and sunny in her prison, and sh.
thinks she's fooling me.
And I do my bravest smiling and feigr
/ n merry air
In the hope she won't discover that In
burdened down with care.
But it's only empty laughter and there
nothing IN the grin
When you're talking through the window
Of the home you can't go in
Edgar a. Guest in Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
HO! We FARMERS!
Able list of Speakers nj County Field
Meeting.

Vie good Old farm gct-tosethcr
hasket-!unch neld-daY' which ]. +. Car
Iican, county agent, mas been booming
will he held in Cornwall August - with
these speakers: G. r. r. storey. pro-
fcgsor Of animal husbandrY Of the uuiver-
sity a stock Judging demonstration;
talks by W. y. Cady, state master cot
the Grange: ]. L. Carrisan, r. e. Corn
wall. president OF tho Addison County
Farmers association, which is cooper
ating with the COUNT Grange in the
meeting, G. NJ. Gardner editor of the
National Grange Monthly l.. S. Brig
ham, Vermont state commissioner of
asriculture; II. w, CollingWood, editor
of tho Rural New Yorker.
Things win start at 10 o'clock. The
badges which the associations executive
committee thinks every member should
have. won't be ready probably for this
meeting, but win he on hand for the ma
tional dairy show at Springfield, Mass.
The date of this show is October Gigs,
The County Farmers association will
conduct an automobile trip to it if
enough farmers volunteer to go. The
county agent. j. f.. Carrigan, at Mid
dlebury. should be notified.
The arraneed-for meetings at the diff
ferent demonstration plots to show what
has been done to treat oat smut have
been in progress the past week.
Farmers are warned by the county
agen, not to put in too much grain as 4
nurse crop when starting alfalfa. TIL,
grain when lodged viii kin out alfalfa
! Alfalfa should be sown at once If it /,
TO have healthy growth before au
umn. Even now it is day or two to,
lot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
SOLDIER OF THE REPUBLIC

Alan Seeger is dead We knew him as
Hedging of Harvard College; one WHO
loved Pater's prose and Swinburne's
verse; an artist TO the finger tips. This
rather frail young man. Connecticut Yam
kee ny birth, German BY remoter origin.
but above all the soul Of eentleness as
pirins toward all the projections In
world of compromise and mediocrity. died
the other day as n soldier in France.
August, 1914. found Seeger student at
the University Of Paris. He explained
the convictions and sentiments which
turned a gentle amateur into soldier OF
the foreign legion in these simple terms
which he applies to the other American
volunteers who sprang to arms when war
broke out and found them IN Franco,
lea rning from the worlds masters how
music is made and paintings painted; how
beautiful buildings are designed and
language is nodded and life IL made more
rich:
! Paris-rystic, maternal personified, to
whom they owed the happicst moments Of
their lives-was in peril. We're they not
under a moral obligation. no less binding
than their French comrades were bound
legally, to put their breasts between her
and destruction? Without renouncing
their nationality, they had yet chosen TO
make their homes here beyond any other
city in the world Did not the benefits
and blessings they had received point
them n duty that heart and conscience
could not deny?
Wars are the birth panGs Of new eras "
wrote young Seegcr while In exquisite
verse he wrote the stanzas which he cali
ed Champagne. lol4-l9l6". The spirit Of
this poem is beautiful and unspoiled
by pretense as any ever conceived: and in
II Seeger writes of his own death to come.
and tells how
Under the little crosses where they rise
Tho soldier rests; now round him IN
dismayed
Tho cannon thunders. and a. night he
lies
At peace beneath the eternal fusilladc.
We wish that we might print this poem
in full. Poetry lovers may find II in the
North American Review" for October
1915 The war made Alan Seeser a soldie,
and poet yet impaired not at all his
fundamental gentleness. the beauty al
the spirit The war made him and de-
stroyed him. To England the war gave
as its poet-hero Rupert Brooke: as token
of the love of two great republics. It gave
to America and Franco this other soldier,
poet eternally, divinely young; his life anc
death made poetry too. II there is tragedy
, in such a loss, we ioyfully remember thai
in tragedy also there may be pur,
MANUFACTURERS Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
HOLLAND IN WAR TIME
Living Cost Impoverisbins People--Ob.
servntions by Stesmsbtp official,

{. NJ. De JonE. New England repre-.
sentative of the Holland America line.
has just returned to Boston after two
years s sergeant in the Dutch army, to
which he was called at the opening Of
European hostilities. He says to the
Boston news bureau:
OF Hollands 100000 population. Co.,.
COO are in active service in her army or
relatively small navy. New men are
gradually taking the places Of many Of
+ the older ones who thus commenced SOL
! dierng in 1914 The Dutch army Is to-
day as well equipped and trained as any
on the continent.
| Conditions In the Netherlands are be.
becoming somewhat more normal While
certain industries, among them leather
and shoe manufacture, are experiencing
| great prosperity. tire people as whole
are feeling poor. This is because of the
! enormous rise in the cost Of livins-to a
level fully IN per cent. higher than be-
fore the war.
1T is hoped and believed that the war
will end sometime next year. Germany
lets no news through to Holland and
comparatively little comes from Eng
land Sentiment is we'll divided as be-
tween the belligerents."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
THE RAND

The man who plays the big French horn
Makes music with the rest
But he can't say lis instrument
Is Of them all the best
The man who pumps the trombone
slide
Does we'll, but then. you know,
He cant look down upon the man
who plays the piccolo.
And so It is in general
In lifes tremendous plan.
Each gets special instrument
To play the best he can.
So always do your very hest
While you are here on earth,
Just take the instruments You get
And play for all you're worth,
-Somcrville Journal.