davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
Fov Rent Furnished

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2o-Fov Rent Furnished
We Eau az. Yea measy .. yaar afai,ars
between Tacoma ssa .. dts
NO GRATING
AUTO Delivery co.
snythins Delivered f.aY~hsrs
Eiiiett asa ttes " stern Ave-
run nENT sosra slrn,shsa retsssS
hair hlees ffpm sif p car. 80 Hasi
ss.s
Ntcet.f farnsbsh s-Feef.i hous- bloch
Serlh Queen Awe ~ar rFics va iiis
sis.s a. rssss sss,e 80 ,e-->
a7--i'or Rent unfinished
< 7 roar ise3sSa hsnFsiae. 81 waii'ns
fpFf udss a. isl ono btees freea csf
: " noortt sss nyfss nlss
10 III Ns~. medsrn s.faasn haa..
fsti t@setnsri cheap tnaaifs sARt
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2s-Furuished ApssA
nfsUrr APARTMENTS Il saa Fesrn
fufnishsa assftmsnts all fnetsfa sfs
y PA. Of Essi tss
MobEnS ers.reesn apss,msni. s'ts
~.~1~l~-~ss~SSS~eo~ <~~~~-~~-~~~->~-~~e
Halls for Rent
xnrEroSe nALt. Eishia .ai ssaisoa
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fEttrtFt't. hall. ttat tfts Ess Eva
30-Furuishcd Rooms
LOVELY fafnishsf fser,. ~iis~s hafns
fifss hlI Ffiintg .NtfW
>~~~~S-~~<~s~-s~~~~r~e~~ s~~se~e.r~~-~~~~~~->~
37--Busiress Chances
fuH ekt.H ~ esrhsrE~. small snfasl-
snd .a- miii 81 .iiss, asfFssiiis
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
so-Con,ractors' Notices

SEALED rnoPosAt.s wiii - orsnsf ~
the Lighthouse Inspector. ksfehfkau.
Aiaska. ~ z o'clock 8. n March =.
1919 FOR furnishing snf delivering
y lighter at katsila Alaska ap.
protiTnatsif 500 barrels Portland
cement fer cape ~ Eiias iiEht
station Information upcn application
70 above office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

Ssv ard second hand goods at reduced
prices. few specials. Ossrrosts rain
coats. suits. ~ % up suit cases trunks
ssc up. Sstchss. CSC up. guns 81 IS up
Bargains in logger supplies Alaska out 81
fi's hardware. musical Instruments W.
buy. sell and exchange s17 Occidental
corner Main Phone Malu fe1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
,s-Spiritusl Mediums

MwF cYpPfESSK Tranes medium 81
t-aordfnsry Readings daily circle
farixh, ct Message Tor .vsry one
attending Isfafs Third ave-. Hotel
Norris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

1NF DKVTs-Gifsd European psifnis'.
Vanahis sdvirs on all affairs satlsfae
ttos guaranteed 1918 Seventh ave
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Bert b. and Marguerite Baum,
2z2t Bmmet. girl; John H. and Mabel
Christinsen. 1907 North Eighteenth, boy;
Thorwall and Anna Christensen. 25i9
North Sixty-first, boy; Patrick and Mar
Raretta Cummings. 1905 North Twenty
fifth, boy; John and Ida Dale 2576 Har-
ney, boy; Robert ard Mary EllyBon, 2207
North Thirteenth. boy; Bert and Emma
Eshom, 2O2t California. boy; Samuel and
Golda Friedman lao North Thirty-flrst
avenue, boy: Frank and Jennie GaRlino,
1l2i Pacific, girl; Charles aud Katie
kritinish, Thirty-aecond and Grover,
girl; Iawrenoe and Hilda Munger. 362
North Forticth. girl; Gus and Ellen Pet
erson, 2526 Decatur, boy; Harry and
Fannie Kositzky, Seventeenth avenue and
Jackson, girl; IL. Arthur and Gertrude
Robertson. 1916 North Twentieth. boy
Eugene II. and Ruth Soper, 30i2 Vinton,
girl: Jake and Catherine Schmidt, 1901
North sixteenth. boy: Vaclav and Marie
Silhacek. 1fif South Twelfth. girl
Deaths--Mrs. Emma Adams. a. 273i
J, South Side Ida Marie Hughes, 4, 1901
Brown; Claus Ehleis, n. 33t 7. South
side. Emma &. Gotlier, 90. 2i4l Mander-
son; Catherine Hope, 20. 252i North Fiji
tenth; Joseph Houska, ". hospital
Anna Konvade, 2. Twenty-fifth and a.
South Side; Violet Gertrude Shaw, s.
2t6 south Tenth; Elizabeth Waugh, a.
1913 South Thlrty-first.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
Ready Reference Directory
ACCOUNTANTS.

ANCVONTANNoe
e. A. DwORAK, @. P. A.
t1s-tsT RAmge Bld6, Tel. Doug. 7sOs.
ADVERTISING sOvELTIEs.
". y. shaser q Co. iath-Farnam. d. 7tIL
AhChirECTs.
Everett &. Dodd. ei2 Paxton nlk. d. soE.
AIIOissENs.
O T. Dickinson. eli Paxton Biz. D. iseA
AUCTIONS Ehs.
po~a Auction Co. liis-ls WOW. R.ssss.
BAhEAAEs.
II. RErDER 1906 n. 18Th. Web; sss1.
BRASS AND IRON FOuNDhAEs.
paxton-Afitchell CO.. g7tn and Martha SITS.
ELECTROMAGNETIC SPINAL ADJU'MTs
Or. BuRHoKN. 18TH and Farnam. wead
Bldg. d. ssl7; Palmer school graduate
DR. J. c. Lawrence. Eaird Bids. D. stsi,
nm W. H. KNoLLENBERG. suite sia
Bee Bldg. Tel Tyler 1885
CRxROPODisrs.
Carrie J. Auford. an Pax. Blk Red SsHl.
&AIAhT BY AAAAS AaN1
LsssArd 9 Son. 1905 Capitol Ave. t. issa
c. W. Hokanson. S5ls Lvnwth Tyl nss-J.
TIM largest stock Of masquerade and
theatrical costumes In the country:
Theo. Lieben a Son. iblt Howard Dam
rarArRIcAI, gowns. fun dress suits. for
rent, 500 N. nth ST. John Feldman.
DANCING ACADEMIES,
DE LUKE AcADEAlY. III q lsth 81
DREssMAK1NG.
LADIES' Jackets remOdsled IN the latest
style. ISL FArnam. Douglas ~
Ksls,sr,s DressrnAlins Col isss City Nat
Tsrry pressmak's ooIlese. sOth q Farnam.
OVERS AND CLEANERS.
STATE Dry cling. Co, 10 N. 18th, d. 5Ola
DETECTIVEs.
JAMES ALLAN ~ \ Neville s.. RlGss. ,, Eyi-
DENTISTS.
Dr.. Bradbury. No pain SIi WOW. Blas.
Pyorrhsa- Dr. Pickles. IA city Nat. Bank.
TAFT Dental Rooms lblI pouglss D. ssA
DRUGS.
DRUGS AZ cut prlces; freight paid on 80
cs o5Si' 6rSE co s o%sh sAs Nss MO
ELEcTRoLNsIs.
uloa Anendsr ga Bee Rlds. RED sos
ELECTRIcAL REPAIRING.
cAHILL ELECTRIC Co. Bee BID. D. nh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
PERSONAL

PILES, FISTULA CURED.
DR.. r. r. larry cures piles. flstula
and other rectal diseases without surgi-
cal operation. Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured. Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials.
DIR. e. r. TARRY. go Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
LosT-FoUND-REwARD

OMAHA A COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
DO well TO call up the office Of the
Omaha a Council Bluffs street Railway
company TO ascertain whether they left
IL In the street cars.
Many articles eacn DAY are turned In
and the company Ia anxious to restore
them TO the rightfui owners. Call
LOST--Boston bull terrier, hrindle and
white; Will pay liberal reward for any
Information regarding his whereabouts.
or SIS for his return 10 36i2 N. 2ist St,
Phone Doug. 715 or Web. 4200.
LOST-Whito Fox Terrier pup. with large
black rDots on it's back; lost Jan. IL.
Finder telephone Douglas 6720 Reward,
LOST-Friday. between sd and l. and
sd and Valley. brown mink muff. Call
Tyler asp, Liberal reward
IOsT-Saturday afternoon. about 18th
and Harvey. I tan capu glove. Finder
call Webster fseo.
THE law deals severely with persons
who fail TO return lost property to the
rightfui owner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
EVERYTHING ron wOMEN.

EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN
ACCORDION. side. knife, sunburst boz
pleating, covered buttons, all sizes and
styles; heznstitching. point edging; ems
oroidery. beading, oraiding. cording,
Ideal Fleetlng Co.. 200 Douglas block.
FURNACES AND TINWORK.
BoRNEMAN--chimn and furnace
cleaning. Phone Douglas gsss.
HABERsrRoH. .oss Hamilton. wal sr.
FIXTURES AND VIKING.
DTTRKTN Electric washing machines
electric irons and reading
lamps. zx1s Cunning 81 Doug. 2slS
FURRIERs.
Gam KNEETER. iOao Farnam. RED GA.
H. Rotholz. 2sis Lsavenworth. II. 17sa
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
H, II. CLAIBORNE. sia Paxton ak. Red
TAU. Notary public; deposition steno.
Q. w. BRITT. s0l Barker Block.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION.
MARTIN BROS q CO. Exchange hid.
MOVING PICTURE MACHINES.
OMAHA Film Ex., isth and pous NJ
ton picture machine and film bargains-
OcULIsTs.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. pay an Won
can. pr9 Mecarty. iii W. .. " Sag.
osTEOPATH PHYSICIANS.
Josephine ARMSTRONG. els Bee nlar
PATnNTs.
D. O. BarnslL Paxton Blk. Tel. RED Tni
II. A. sturges. ESQ Brandols Theat.r ma
PLuMEs CLEANED.
cURLED. dyed. D. EiseIe. uSs city Mar
SCALE bEPAiRING.
ON. standard scale Co. SIS :. nth. d. mi.
SHOE REPAIRkNG.
Harley shoe Rep.r Co. 2Oot Farn'm. n. "a.
STEEL CEALINGs.
CARTER sheet Metal Company. ITO q Il
TOWEL sUPPLIEss
OMAHA Towel supply. a1 $. nth. d sa
TRUNK AND SUIT CASES.
TRELING a sTMNLE. lSOs Fan.n 9,
NACGUM IA.sA.sa. 4sIzS.
AZ Ne! %. isif E, 3, Williams. aus $. r.sA
WArCh sPECIALISTs-
Christensen I'd "a Paxton IA. "a
NEA1OtN.ss SrAs
wsddlag snnoanesments. Doug. Ptr. ca
WINES AMI Li0UOks.
BUY your family liquors al Elefn's
LouoF house. 90 N, 10th Douglas isos.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
MAtrsoLEuM.

WHY bury your dead in the cold ground
IN stormy weather when you can buy n
tomb IN a marble building at reasonable
pffcef Tel. MAUSOLEUM CO., ID. 2iI5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
rRArERNAL ORDERS,

ATTENTION FORESTER
There will be a special meeting OF all
independent Orders OF Forcsters In
Omaha at the Swedish Auditorium,
Friday evening. January 2S. All sub
ordinate and companiate corps are re
oresled 70 attend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
FLORISTS.

BATHS, florists, lsOs Farnam St. D. sOOO
L. HENDERSON. lsis Douglas. D.. lass
HESS q sWoBoDA, itib Farnam 81.
4. DoNAGHUE. isz3 Harvey. DOUG. looa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27

ACCORDION. side. knife, sunburst. boz
pleatlnR, covered buttons all sizes and
styles; heznstitching. point edging; ems
oroldery, beading, braiding, cording,
Ideal Pleetlng Co.. 200 Douglas block.
DouRlaa 1885
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
cam OF THANKS.

We vgiah TO thank our many kind
friends and neiEhbors for their kindness
and sympathy shown US and also Tor
the many beautIfui floral tributes dur
ing the sickness and death OF our be-
NTT.S NIELSEN,
HANS NIELSEN,
ALFRED H3f.8EN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03

I saw coming to the camp a group Of
rockies" not in uniform, young men in
dusty civilian clothing. They had no
appeal for the girls. The fact that each
was a potential hero, quite a. good as
any in khaki. did not present itself to
the women. Not one was kissed although
each tried in every way to show that
he was eager for caresses.
Coxey's army, in spick and span uni
forms, would be met by bevies of girls
and the marchers would be kissed ad lib.
To recapitulate, then. up to this point:
Woman is primitive, ages further back
than man. This being so. the instincts
within her respond Immediately to the
idea of force, of strength. She reacts
to the two dominant ideas of protec-
ton and food, symbolized in the thought
of blood. Being a savage, she reacts in
stinctively and vigorously to a color i'm
pulse.
In the soldier going 10 war she sees
her ancient protector and her ancient
food-getter. At the same time all the
thoughts and feelings bred in her through
ages OF warfare become dominant. Last
ly, she is gripped in the vibrations or her
acute color sense. EmoGonalism runs
alive and she finds vent for it in the kiss.
And now let US take up still a fourth
phase of the matter-one that really par
takes of all the other phases. ! refer to
wOman's mental instability or perhaps
it would be better to say her one-idea
stability Her primitiveness makes most
women capable of only seeing one idea
at a time, and everything that would
tend to inhibit that vision is put out of
mind until the thing upon which the con-
centration is directed is gone from the
mind by the natural course of events.
Modesty is Unborn in woman, but il is
a modesty that is dependent upon en-
vironment. II is subject also to emotion,
far more than is mans. it runs counter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03

to a womans modesty to kiss q strange
man in public. Given certain stimuli to
emotion. however. the feeling of mod
esty Is subordinated.
In illustration of what l say of woman's
inability to think Of more than one thing
at a time, let me give you an instance.
Last night there was an accident near
my house. The patient, a man, made
little Of his injuries: but woman wit
ness went into Mysteries and had to be
given careful attention for three hours.
Through all that time there was only one
picture in her mind-that OF the injury
to the man. Except for the pain, the
man had no vision of his injury after
fifteen minutes.
So 1t is when troops go to war. The
men are able to think. and do think. OF
other things, not only the masculine on
lockers but the soldiers themselves as
they march. Other ideas, other interests.
preoccupy them.
But woman, the Oneidea creature, sees
nothing but the compelling synthesis OF
all the pictures of her primitive past.
Her emotions surcharge her She gives
herself up. perforce TO exultation. Con-
ventions, modern habits and modesty go
by the board.
And the irony OF it. The soldier re-
spends to the admiration. He feels
heroic He is quite ready to go out and
get shot-and If he knows the girl and
the girl is really dear to him, the mem
DRY of her caress may inspire aim to
superhuman deeds in battle
And, alas, she loves not him but his
uniform! She reacts not to the man
but to her ancestral memories. To
Nature the individual itself is nothing.
And to woman, whose great "raisOn
d'etre" is the perpetuation Of the race,
the individual, no matter how much she
may befool herself, is nothing. Because
woman, being still savage, is herself
nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03

Whipd the Psychologist Back Ancient Rome the
Ther Instinct 70 Through Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-03

PAor0 @ U"PeRN<ooD
8 Ur<o ERVvooD ~ 2
This Interesting Photograph of a
Girl kissing Soldiers Good
Bye" Is a Direct Reflection from
Ancient Times, According to DR..
Baff, and Similar in It's "Stimu-
lus" to the Scene Pictured
Below.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-11


The steamer Modoc ID towing Z lol
raft from BailS Bay to Alsoma today
The Klamath Manufaeturing com
pany's sawmili win soon b runnina
again. The damage by the recent IN
was confined to the boiler room.
4 There was big crowd Of visitorz
at ST. Cloud yesterday. Many secured
a bouquet Of carnations from the i'm
mense bed Of these flowers at St
Cloud.
Potatoes In Buena Vista Addition
are making q splendid growth since
the recent rain. and prospects for q
big crop are good.
John Linman Is remodeling the Nc
Cornack dredger, Klamath Queen.
Captain Parker smiles every time he
thinks Of the new Shippington road
And he is not the only one to rejoice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-11
100000 TROUT
FRY TO RELEASE
GAME WARDEN WANTS seavicgs
OF CARS TO CARRY ray TO
NUMEROUS STREAMS TO se
LIBERATED

+ According to Deputy Game Warden
Henry Stout. there Is now 300.000 trout
fry at the Spencer Greek hatchery
ready to be liberated. The fry win b
placed In any waters where needed
and where they will thrive.
The services Of automobiles to carry
the tiny trout to various streams are
badly needed right now. according to
Deputy Stout. He asks that any
sportsmen willing to donate the use Of
their cars for day to see him ct once.
Deputy Stout leavesthis evening for
;,s' Cherry Greek with 's5s''l thousand
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-11
Business Men Spending
Month in Military Drill
United Press Service

United Press Service
MONTEREY: Calf. July III can't
get 'em up" sang the bugles at the cit.
izens military training camp today. and
out OF their cots tumbled more than
1000 business men. clerks. college stu
dents. professional men and those Of
divers other callings who customarily
waken to the tinkle OF the well.known
alarm clock.
The routine of camp life was on.
For month the student soldiers will
engage In sham battles. march. drill.
peel spuds. walk sentry beats in the
wee sma' hours. do picket duty. take
orders and otherwise comport them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-11

selves as befits aspirants TO Uncle
Sans fighting forces.
Brigadier General William L. Sibert
is camp commander. Regular army
officers and non-coms have been dc.
tailed to act as instructors for the
rockies. and they took them in hand
In small squads today to teach them
the rudiments of the business OF war.
One battalion Of regulars was also on
hand. to set good example to the
students.
In addition to their army routine.
the civilians win engage during the
month in bathing. athletic contests.
boating. tennis. polo and other sports.
on the shores Of Monterey Bay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-11
COOK STRIKES OUT
/. 10 IN GAME JUlY4
FORMER KLAMATH FALLS TWtRI.
"a sAvs He Is oo,Mo oooo IN
IDAHO STATE LEAovg-PlrcH.
,Mo ron k,msEaLv

According to letter received from
Bert Cook. who was ON the pitching
star Of the klamath Falls ball team
hst season. he 10 playing this year with
the Kimberly team Of the Idaho state
league. On July Cook says he pitch.
ed thirteen.inpins game that ended
In frseforail nght. with the score
~.
In the thirteen innings hs says he Il.
lowed six binilss. and struck out nine.
teen battsrs.
Cook says he left Ralph Dale and
Marvin Hilton In Anaconda. Mont.
whore they are working In the mines.
Both are doing well. Gays the letter :,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-11
BASEBALL HERE
ON LABOR DAY
WATT HOPES TO ogT
CHAMPIONS or WILLAMETTE
VALLEY iNrEaEiry LEAGUE
FOR THREE oAMGs

According to Manager Ray Watt Of
the local baseball team. the Labor Day
baseball attraction, In klamath Falls
will bc three game series with the
champions Of the inter-city league Of
North Willamette Valley. Woodburn
is now leading In this league. and Is
expected 70 finish first.
A letter from the president OF the
league says he will be glad to send
the champions here for Labor Day.
Grants Pass against Klamath Falls
at Modoc Park Il the game scheduled
for next Sunday. Although the locals
have twice defeated Grants Pass. the
two games were perhaps the best
played this season. A battle royal Is
anticipated for next Sunday.
An earnest effort to schedule q game
with Weed is being made by Manager
Watt Weed has defeated Willows. 2
to 0. and taken Medford into camp
twice. although Medford won one
game from the lumber town. Manager
Watt says Weed either must play
Klamath Falls or forfeit all claim
TO the championship.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-11
Fair Fall Lumber Trade
Predicted in Northwest

coura9ing. Unless present indications
arc upset by some extraordinary dc.
vclopmcnt the West Coast mills will be
called upon TO nll orders for transcon.
tinal rail delivery somewhat In excsss
OF normal II would secm that n con.
scrvative policy Of production IL pur.
sued for tho ncxt two months. values
VIII BE- reasonably satisfactory.
There ARE certain fundamental clc.
mcnis Of good market which We
know 10 be- working In our favor, at
the same time thcre are others equally
Il. important which are not no favor.
able, In general. II may be said that
tho former will ofYsct the latter BY
some margin.
The cncoura ging features OF the out.
look are n fair crop following u year Of
exceptionally good crops and high
prices for farmers products. This In
mn unfailing sign Of country trade
for lumber. which coupled with depict.
I'd stocks In the hands Of tho country
retail dealers forecasts n good country
yard demand.
In cities. building In very active.
A. result Of education ~ TO the truc
merits Of wood construction coupled
with high prices Of steel and other
building materials except lumber. tho
demand for lumber has been and vii!
continue 10 be rather more than what
mi.ht be- called normal. although the
term normal In admittedly indefinite.
Al least Il will be- better than Il has
been for the past several years. East
crn and Middle Western cities are
using large quantities. Of lumber for
wood block paving. Time IL demon.
stratins its true worth. and engineering &
science IL eliminating its earlier faulty
construction.
The ship building industry is unus.
uaiiy active all over the country. and
In this line there has been turning
10 wood construction which has ceused
n noticeable demand.
RAILROAD earnings have been In.
cteasinx since the movement Of war
materials started. which. coupled with
heavy demands for equipment for the
handling Of crops. automobiles. steel.
lumber and coal. has made necessary
extensive repairs and new equipment:
all Of which has and will demand lum.
Der. Practically no railroad extension
work has been done In recent years.
and II II reasonable 10 presume that
activity In this line will increase. Here
again lumber will BE- In demand for
construction work and ties. Former
users OF Eastern and Middle Western
woods In some species arc finding their
supply apprcciabiy diminished. and are
turning to the West for substitutes. An
instance of this In tho New York.
New Haven & Hartford. looking into
Westcrn lumber ~ a possible source
Of supply for ties.
The demand upon factories man.
war necessities has called
for enlargements In plants and the mill
type factory II being recog. |
nised ~ an eincient and economical
Improved conditions In the early |
prins Of this year caused many mills
heretofore Idle to resume operations.
snd with this added capacity It would
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-11
DEAREST evsL,c

DEAREST PUeLic
This Is to let you know that an
starving.
Pretty. tho. isn't III
Why don't you come in and ri {
set Of those ice tea glasses. Sure. you
can use them for. beer On watsr-any.
thing you like; and they are cheap.
We also have the Ice tsa spoons. and
they have the same disease cheap.
Science has just revealed that most
OF the peaches" hang round on thsir
limbs. No. ] mean twiss.
II you wish to have your Parisiau
Ivory engraved bring It in. q NJ
Davis is the champion 1t this work.
We win have . sample q he woeh
In the window this coming wssk. II
you are going nshing ron should hays
u set Of nested drinking cups. - they
are useful and sanitary. and prevent
pollywogss from going down the esoph.
agus.
And. Dorothy. Of you ever are going
to crave love. 1t should take On you
soon. We have . stock Of diamood
rings and . big bunch Of -slavery"
rings In the latest patterns.
We can reset your diamond while
you wait. and you are foolish to let
Il 90. for when you do lose It the cinch
is not great that you are going to And
II again.
II tis watch you crave SEQ our
stock. Solid gold wrist watches for
$3.50.
You ought to have . Thermos bottle
II you 60 to the uncut.
When Is love the youngest!
I shall be Oh you for life II you don't
get move on. and hurry to my aid.
as am starving right now.
Please come over and buy diamond
NcHATTAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-11

be- only Il matter Of short time be-
for. values would be hammered below
the cost line II full time operating was
INDUCED In. This in turn would force
n closing OF the mills which recently
have been able to operate and with.
hold their payrolls from the general
prosperity Of this part Of the country.
Il In therefore u matter OF vital inter.
eat that q conservative operating be
the policy encouraged.
The greatest natural heritage Of
tho people Of the states Of Washing.
ton and Oregon Is the forests. In the
process OF converting trees into lura-
bct. vast amounts of new money will
come into the regular channels through
psyrIlls. but the fact should never be
ios. sight Of that the trees themselves
have q use value which II IL Just as
Important shall be obtained a. Il is
that labor should be employed. SO
long ~ an intelligent cooperative man.
ufactuiIng policy is followed. we will
sell our forests for reasonable return
which will benent everybody. but juat
40 fure as overproduction forces lum.
Der prices to or below the actual cost
of production. will we And ourselves In
the portion Of giving away the tim.
Der itself. BY the nature Of the ma.
chinery Of distribution to the final use.
the ultimate consumer can never profit
bv lumber sold At the mills below the
cost OF production. and the only people
who can eventually suffer by such
policy are those who lose the return
which they should get for natures
ytft."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-11

University students at Eugene have
published q booklet which contains .
Student view OF student life." It b
issued by the students Greater Ore
gon committee" just finished BY the
University press Of the school Of jour.
nalism. and may be obtained on appli'
cation.