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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-13

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-13
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-13

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-13

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-13

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-13

FOR SALE

FIR 4ALE-Fara% Jnr. sra-t PaiasId
China h8arA Atsfs-.ss WI "
Afama. Ner~flT. 1se18n SIC
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-13

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Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07
STEAMER sAILINGs

Steamship Admiral Farragut-Sailed
South from Valdez, Wednesday,
Sept. S.
Steamship thwestern-Sailed to
the westward from Valdez, We'd
nesday. Sept. S.
Steamship Alameda-Sailed from Sc
attic for Valdez, Sunday, Septem-
Der 2.
Steamship Mariposa-Sailed from
Valdez for Seattle, Tuesday, Sept.
4th.
Steamship Alaska-Sailed from VAL
dee South for Seattle, Wednesday.
Aug. 20.
Steamship Admiral Watson-Sailed
south from Valdez for Seattle, Sun
day, August 10.
Steamship Admiral Evans-Sailed
west from Valdez Thursday, Aug.
%
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07
TIDES FOR SEPTEMBER

Friday, Sept. T.
First high tide 4:30 a. m, Sc.
Second high tide 4:1S p. m, 90.
First low tide 9:46 a. m, 20.
Second low tide 1888 p. M. IL.
Saturday, Sept. s.
First high tide $50 a. m, 60.
Second high tide $3.50 p. m. S.4.
First low tide 1:40 a. m. 81.
Sunday, Sept. o.
First high tide 1881 a. M, So.
Second high tide 6:44 p. m. 10.
First low tide O:4O a. M, 1.6.
Second high tide 1903 p. M, AZ.
Monday, Sept. To-
First high tide 1855 a. m, 6.1.
Second high tide 500 p. M, 10.
First low tide 2:17 p. m, 4.3.
Tuesday, Sept. Ii
First high tide 9:51 a. m, 6.1.
Second high tide 9:15 p. m, 81.
First low tide 1921 a. m, IA.
Second low tide 3:15 p. m, 3.8.
Wednesday, Sept. Ia
First high tide 1928 a. m, 7.2.
Second high tide 1904 p. m, 8.4.
First low tide 4:08 a. m, IL.
Second low tide 4:06 p. m, 80.
Thursday, Sept. 10
First high tide 1859 a. M, TT.
Second high tide 10:45 p. M, 81.
First low tide 4:44 q. m, 0.9.
Second low tide 4:45 p. m, rs.
Friday, Sept. IA
First high tide 11:25 a. M, 80.
Second high tide 11:24 p. M, 8.S.
First low tide 5:13 a. m, 0.8.
Second low tide 5:18 p. m, 1.9.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07
WORK ON ALASKA
ROAD PROGRESSES

After spending several weeks in AL
aska, during which he inspected the
construction of the Alaska railroad.
Herbert A. Myers, assistant to Frank
lin X. Lane. secretary of the interior,
arrived in Seattle yesterday. Mr.. My
ers is in charge of the Alaska rail-
road affairs. On the trip Of inspection
he was accompanied by Edwin F.
Wendt, a member of thee ngineering
board of the interstate commerce
commission, and A. d. Shepard, of
San Francisco, an experienced traf-
fic man.
Mr.. Myers said that until this trip
he had never completely realized
what a wonderland Alaska was, and
that he believed more than ever that
the great need Of the Northern terri
tory is greater transportation facil-
tiles.
Visited Coal Fields
1--WE stopped at Ketchikan, Juneau,
Yakutat, Hoonah, Controller Bay.
Cordova, Valdez. Latouche. Seward
and Anchorage. and went $50 miles
inland along the line of the govern
ment railroad" Mr.. Myers said last
evening. I'VE also went to the heart
of the Matanuska coal fields and in
to the Moose, Eska and Chicaloon
mines that are being developed there.
The government railroad is in every
sense a real railroad and much pro-
gress has been made in its construc-
ton. 1t is our hope that by fall OF
next year the line will be completed
and in regular operations from Sew
ard to the Matafiuska coal field and
northward into the Talkeetna coun-
try. The railway, when finally COM
pleted, will extend from Seward to
Fairbanks, a distance of 470 miles,
with forty mile branch to the Mat
anuska coal fields and forty mile
branch from Fairbanks to Chatanika,
making a total mileage of $50.
Three sections operate
"Three sections of the road are
now in operation, the first running
from Seward to Kern Creek, the Sec
ond from Anchorage to King, on the
Matanuska river, and the third.
which is the Tanana Valley railroad.
from Fairbanks to Chatanika. Con-
struction work is in progress at nu-
merous points on the line and the
work is preceding just as rapidly as
it is possible to secure the necessary
labor and materials. A first-class
road is being built on an alignment
with the lowest possible grades for
the character of country traversed.
What Alaska needs is transporta-
ton. Transportation means cheaper
fuel, and cheaper fuel would mean
the establishment of many industries
in all parts of the territory. This
would mean the settlement of more
people there and the opening up and
development of sections that have as
vet been untouched. Alaska needs
more advertising, for people as yet
do not appreciate its magnitude and
it's value. Alaska has been fortunate
in having a great many friends in
congress, and in Washington, and If
a Joint committee of both houses
could make trip there it would be
very helpful, for such trip could
only result in the carrying out of ev-
en- greater extent the good work that
has already been started. p. l.
Aug. "a.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

FOR RENT-Five room house,
plastered, furnished, in good location.
$40. Two room mouse, partially fur
nished on 9Th Ave. $12. Five room
house, unfinished on 9Th Ave. $12.
Apply w. ]. Billings, kiss
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Sailing will
leave on one of the boats in the near
future for the States, where they will
make their home.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07
THE THRONE IN THE HOME.
Whore Two Should Rule a. One to In
sure Real Happiness.

sure Real Happiness.
"A man may build throne for the
woman he loves" says the Mothers
Magazine, "but he will find that to
make her a queen he must mount 1t be-
side her, for only where two rule as one
can either hold true sway. Whether
married or single. we do not live unto
ourselves alone All the world some
how Is affected by what we are, and In
the married state we have a greater
obligation than merely to keep the
peace or to observe the conventions or
to demonstrate how we can improve
upon Gods law If life and love.
1T is we'll that we should use every
God given power Of mind and spirit.
every quality and grace and virtue at
our command, before and after, in or.
der to live up to the privileges and re-
spOnsibilities of marriage. But mar
rage fortunately Is a thing Of the
heart rather than Of the intellect. and
Il is our wrong attitude Of mind to-
ward mattimony that would drag 1t
down to our own level and limit OF
comprehension and make it merely
human mistake instead Of divine gift.
IL we would make 1t blessing In
stead of a curse, If We would have it
encompass all of our needs in joy and
sorrow. If we would have it endure
with us through life and eternity as the
sublime fact Of our existence, we must
live up to 1t hour by hour in spirit
Of faith and hope and charity"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

Lieut.. Faust and party left Salchs
this morning, on the last lap of the
journey to Fairbanks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

Ironite Floor Paint that will no
rub of at Rudolph's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

B. L. johnson, a member of the
Geological Survey, arrived in town
yesterday from Jacks Bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

Just received all the latest popu
lar songs at G. o. Reinke's. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs.'J. c. Martin spent to
day at the Canyon on an auto trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

A few hand-painted dishes for sale
at Mrs. Capris' If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

A new line Of brass picture hooks
drawer pulls & hinges at Rudolph's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

The Token Lou left yesterday TO-
Ellamar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

Try that nav Roof Paint that JUS
arrived at Rudolph's. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07
Civic League Meeting

Civic League Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
Civic League on Saturday, Sept. 10.
at three o'clock in the City Hall. Any
outstanding bills against the League
should he presented there. ct
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

FOR RENT-3-room house fur
nished, $40, or sell for $500. Terms.
A. c. Bowling, Sherman street. ks
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

FOR SALE-Patten mining stock
at $2.9S per share. Inquire Prospec-
ter Office. H. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

Use Rexall Hair Tonic and you will
use no other. Valdez Drug Store. II
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

CITY EXPRESS, Phone 50; ready
to transfe. taat baggage for you. II
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

The easier party left Paxson this
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07
Ice-lco-Ice

Delivered to all parts of the town,
1c. per pound. Whitley Co. II
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

A pretty line OF colored crochet
cotton and stamped pillow slips at
the Needlecraft Shop. It
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

FOR frst-class meals and good serv-
ice at reasonable prices try the Ner-
chants Cafe. q
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

Ice cream every day. specials on
at Hunts Candy Kitchen. II
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

WANTED-Five cents per pound
will be paid for clean. cotton rags at
the Prospector Once. It
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

FOR SALE-Household goods at
residence of District Attorney Spence.
4 bed steads with springs and mat
: tresses.
dining table and chairs.
kitchen chairs.
l small dresser.
1 bird s eye maple chiffonier.
large parlor armchairs and center
table.
l Monarch range.
! hot blast heating stove.
l red electric washing machine.
l book cases
l cot.
l mirror
l electric heater
1 small table
1 music stand
l wash boiler. st
Furnished rooms at Mrs. Islands.
Prices reasonable.
500 rolls Of wallpaper just received
at Rudolph's. tt
Complete line of Bulk Chocolates.
Candy Kitchen. tt
Bargains IN souvenir spoons at Geo.
0. Reinke's. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

A new lot OF manufacturer sam
Piles of mems and women's wearing
apparel just received at the Empor-
ium. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

WANTED-Good bedstead, parlor
chairs. Enquire Prospector. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

The steamer Alameda passed Skag-
way at 6 o'clock last night and Is
expected in Valdez about Sunday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07
Notice of Sale

Special sale on jewelry at the VAL
DEE Drug. Everything half price. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

The steamer Northwestern Is ex-
pected back from the westward about
Sunday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07
Genuine Sweet Apple Cider at
Hunts Candy Kitchen. II

Old papers in buucnes OF 100 at
this Office. only 10 cents. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

Harry Hoyt left yesterday for Gull
kama to briag In five pair of foxes
from his farm at that place.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

United States Marshal Brenneman
and wife are passengers on the steam
er Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

Complete line of Bulk Chocolates.
Candy Kitchen. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

Bargains IN souvenir spoons at Geo.
o. Reinke's. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

500 rolls Of wallpaper just received
at Rudolph's. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-07

Furnished rooms at Mrs Islands.
Prices reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS
0Tba Rea,,tiful Lie" at Hip

Frances Nelson famed for her beauty and talents is at the Hip today for the final time in a Metro production. '"The Beautiful Lie" With the market elutted with problem offerings and threadbare plays on hackneyed sub jects this story comes as a refresh ing innovation.
 The love story which runs through the five reels is embelished with some of the best screen acting that 1t has been the good fortune of the Hip to Of fer in weeks. Miss Nelson, who is happily recalled for her remarkable performances on the legitimate stage, is cast in the part of the girl who, lured into false marriage, lies to the man she really loves to keep him from the mistakes she thinks made her un- fit for his honest love. The denoue- ment is startling and unusual in pie lures.
 The final episode of "The Great Se-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
COUNTY SALARY LAW HELD NUT
 TOAPPLY TO MONUMENTS PAY
Judge Lyman Rules Against Contention That Salaries of Incumbents Can Be Set
 During Their Office Terms

According to information from Pres colt last night Judge Lyman of Su- perior court division No. ? of this county. sitting in Yavapai county, has rendered a decision in the county sal arY case of that county, holding the salary law passed by. the last legisla- ture to be inapplicable to county off cers incumbent at the time of the en- actment of the law.
 The action was an injunction suit brought hy Chairman William Ste phens of the board of supervisors. as a taxpayer to enioln the board from allowing salaries under the new class ificatiOn law when those salaries diff fered from the salaries received by of ficials at the time of their election 10 office. The other member of the board had voted to allow the new salaries. The injunction was asked for on the constitutional ground that the salary of a county official may not be in creased or diminished during his in cumbency.
 A demurrer was offered to the bill and the matter was argued some time ago ana the case was submitted on briefs. The decision of Judge Lyman overrules the demurrer. It is under stood that an appeal will be taken di- rectly from this order so that an early decision may be reached by the su- preme court.
 The new classification law was made necessary by a decision of the supreme court last spring holding the old law to be invalid; to be in fact special legislation inasmuch as it was an attempt to evade the constitution by putting each county into a separate class. In the framing of the new classification bill there was a general scramble by county officials from all the counties to secure increases of their salaries and they were more of ten successful than not
 In some of the counties, boards of supervisors have allowed the increased salaries. In this county it has been all lowed as to all county officials except superior judges who receive a part of their salaries from the state which had declined to allow the increased salaries to state officials.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
HONORS GIVEN
 NEW YORK [|FE

Arizona's branch of the New York Life Insurance company filled it's an nual allotment of paid business on July 15 amounting to s3.100.000. This achievement pleased the agency direc- tor, I. J. Johnson, and he said last evening:
 While business has been exceeding " good this year it would not have been possible to have achieved these results without the hearty and en- thusiastic support of every one con- nctted with the New York life, from the cashier to the office boy, and to each I wish to express my hearty thanks and congratulations.
 "The filling of the annual allotment by the middle of the year demon = etrates the efficiency of our agenc3 force We have a wonderful organlza a- tior backed by a big strong mutua! life insurance company, and we cer tain,y get the business. l received the following telegram from he home or flee today: Hearty congratulations to you and all the boys in the field Tor yo-r splendid accomplishment so early in the year You are invited to attend the S20O.O0O club convention as ouI sLest
 Signed. Seton Lindsay, Supt. oi agencies.
 Mr. and Mrs Johnson ave ac- ccp,ed the invitation and will attend .he s2O0.00O club meet at New Lon don. Conn. on September 1, 5. and as guests of honor.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
Safety First
 Is Sought By
 War Asjpir amt

lie was a nice clean looking young fellow with the look ot a patriot eleaming from his right eye while there was an appearance Of sanniness in the other. He ap- preached Captain Temple of the ad- iutant generals office and indicated that he would like to serve his country. but he did not care about dying for it, especially dying too dead.
 (Which of these here outfits is the safest?" he asked by "outfits" meaning the various branches of the service. Captain Temple re- piled that that was rather hard to say; none of them afforded entire immunity and none of them was sure death.
 The young man said that he had been thinking about the signal se-- vice; it's duties from what he could learn were less sanguinary' than those of the cavalry, the infantry and the artillery. Beside, he was fitted by training for some of the duties of the signal service; he was an expert photogra pher:
 "A photographer in the signal ser vice flirts with death and it is apt to be a serious filtration. said Cap tain Temple. DO you know what they would do with you in the sig nal service? They would send you up in balloon and in a minute the whole German army would be shooting at you"
 After further deliberation the in tending rookie believed that he would offer up his life for his coun- try in the hospital corps.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18

legal consequences of his attempted repudiation of his obligation of sub scriptiOn. he would lose the protection of the provisions of the articles of incorporation of the association.
 He cannot hope to escape the pay ment of proper charges for the service of water. And how can they be less to the defaulting subscriber than to the subscriber who in good faith com plies with the terms of his subscrip- tion? It is unreasonable and unjust for him to expect to be so favored.
 "The defaulting subscriber is very apt to find himself in rather an un- happy situation, and he will not en- list much sympathy if he repudiates his express and solemn obligation de- liberately entered into, not only to the association, and to the government but to his neighbors.
 T am not going to assume that there will be any defaulters There
 may be few-in every community there are some who will not voluntari- ly discharge any just obligation, either private or public-thats why we have
 to have laws. Happily, they are few
 at first they may be noisy and make
 themselves conspicuous. Why they want to be conspicuous as men whose word is not good and whose obliga- tions are repudiated, and who can only | be compelled by legal process to com ply with them, l don't know. There | are, however, a few of them every where"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
STEAMER
 |S FASCINATING

The Kiwanis club of Phoenix held it's regular Tuesday meeting at the Y. NJ c. A. yesterday. The chairman of the day was Royal w. Lescher The at tendance prize was furnished by Harry Thompson Of the Palace Hardware & Arms Co. It was one of the finest pearl-handle knives of his stock and went to w. H. Plunkett.
 The principal talk of the day was given by George H. Reuben of the kissel Auto company The theme of his talk was the Doble steam car, which he described minutely, feature by fea- ture. This proved of so much interest to the Kiwanians that after the talk vas over so many enthusiastic ques- tions were asked that the rest of the program had to be dispensed with, due to the lack of further time
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18

George Harmon, of Avondale, after which he will return to his comfortable mountain home.
 MT Kane reports the cattle business never so good, but says the-e is scarcity of good~breeding stock in the mountain sections.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
EXPERT TELLS
 HOW DEFECTIVE
 MINDS |NPR0
Chicago Authority Visits Phoenix; Discusses Meth Ods Worked Successfully
 With Eastern Detectives

To be a success as a teacher in a special school one must give the de- fective child
 Individual attention.
 Broad sympathy.
 Sincere interest.
 And love.
 This is the opinion of Miss Julia T. Murphy, teacher in the special schools of Chicago, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. E. McGillen. wife of the assist ant secretary of state. at her home, 1305 West Monroe street.
 They are little human beings to be loved, and they respond to affection" said Miss Murphy in discussing treat ment that should be accorded the small boy or girl defective.
 Those who are familiar with the work of Miss Murphy know that she has not only given the unfortunate children of Chicago unlimited self, but also unlimited purse. For the past few years she has devoted her entire life to the work and the results have satisfied her that the effort was worth while
 According to Miss Murphy the big problem is where to place the child after he has finished the school. Often a child, unable to read or write, will become quite skillful at hand work, and then comes the task of finding em- ployment for him. If his case is hope less he is sent to the home of the feeble minded.
 There are 40 special schools in Chi caSo at present, with an average of 20 pupils to the room. If as few as two or three year are promoted to a normal room the result is considered wonderful. said Miss Murphy
 We first find some activity agree able to the child and work through that development to the gradual de- velopment of the mind" she con- tinued. Each child has to be taught in a different way and it is usually by the various modes of hand work stringing beads, basketry and weaving that We try to arouse their interest Of course they have not the concentra- tion nor the application of a normal child and yet l had young boy who could not master the second reader whose sense of color was so accurate | that without instruction he wove a marvellous rug. This was not rare instance in school of this kind.p
 In addition to her work as an in- structor in the school of defective chil- dren, Miss Murphy has become well known in Chicago by her activity in l clubs with visiting and child placing for the object. She has taken courses in the work in which she is interested at the Northwestern University and the University of Chicago. She is in 1 PhoenlX for few weeks rest and rec reation and plans to remain until the 1 flrst Of the month, when she will ac- company Mrs. McGillen to the coast for the remainder of the summer.