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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1914)
eUTimPAV, MAT lit, ,u THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORKOON PAOB rooM fH ks 4,1 ?'M i.i'i Special May Lingerie Sale U3 m Jl :m iif wi .5"! KM 3 i J4 R?ra !WS OUR Special May Sale of new Undermuilins will continue during Monday in order to give the ladies of Klamath Falls an opportunity to take advantage of the Great Saving offered. Klamath Falls women know what a Special Sale by Stilts Company means, and the appreciation shown at the opening of the Sale today has been such that we are compelled to extend the Sale over Monday to accommodate those who are unable to visit the store today. STILTS DRYGOODS COMPANY WHERE THE LADIES SHOP' iP KWOIr STS-'S JawJT f "gaawSMafcr,walgg-g;i a?5aWi 1b olHfetgft rJHK L- &M flgj 'JPlMgW as ibbbb mmv ir- ,"v 1 ?gfaijaFr Notice All Iteeaa for the So cial Department will receive at traOoa if left at The Herald See or telephoned to Mala 88 fey Friday afternoon or before IB o'clock Saturday moralHg. Mrs. Geo. H. Merryman and Mrs. A. R. Whitman were hostesses at a party gives at the Hotel Baldwin on Thursday afternoon, when they had as their guests Mr. A. It. Campbell. Mr. Earl Whitlock. Mrs. Tred Schal lock, Mrs. P. B. English. Mrs. A. D. MUler, Mrs. William Mason. Mrs. Fred Melhase. Mra. L. I. Truax, Mrs. Charles Mel drum, Mrs. Wilson S. Wiley, Mrs. Will Baldwin. Mrs. Zlm Baldwin. Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Will Hum, Mrs. Robert A. Johnson, Mrs. Karl Cummlngs, Mrs. Carl Cofer, Mrs. Richard E. Smith. Mrs. Clarence H. Underwood, Mrs. J. C. Brockenbrougb Mrs. Louis Gerber, Mrs. It. E. Wat tenburg, Mrs. Frederick Williams, Miss Maud Baldwin, Mrs. lesllu Rog ers, Mrs. Burge W. Mason. Mrs. Geo. Noland, Mrs. Edward Murray, Mrs. William Masten. Mrs. Charted I. Rob- lertson, Mrs. B. E. Gus A. Kraute, I Mrs. Roy Hamaker, Mrs. Wesley O. Smith. Mrs. 0. W. Robertson, Mrs. B. jE. WIthrow, Mrs. Jack McLane, Mrs. JOscar ShlTe. Mrs. Silas Obenchaln, Mrs. L. F. Wlllets. Mrs. E. W. Gowen. JMrs. E. M. Marplc, Mrs. Sam T. Sum mers. Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby. Mrs. , Floyd M. White, Mrs. S. Edward Mar tin. Mrs. E. B. Hall, Mrs. I. G. Van Belten. Mrs. Lyle O. Mill. Mrs. Geo. ,1. Wright. Mrs. C. P. Mason. Mrs. (Thomas Hampton, Mrs. Charles Mar- ,ting Mrs. Roy G. Walker. Mrs. Greg- tory, Mrs. Louis H. Bath. Mrs. J. J. J Parker. Five hundred was played, .the prlie being awarded to Mrs. Krause, and the guest prlxe to Mrs. Tea" at the home of Mrs. Howard Van Valkenburg, corner 1'lno and Cedar street. Thursday afternoon. This will bo' held from 3:30 to 5 o'clock, and an Invitation has been Is sued the ladle of the church and their friends. The Auction Bridge Club Is being entertained by Mrs. Charles I. Rob erts this afternoon. The member are Mrs. Silas Obenchaln. Mr. U F. WII Ictts. Mrs. E. B. Hall. Mrs. Frederick j Williams. Mrs. E. W. Gowen. Mrs. Oscar Shlvc. Mrs. Wilson S. Wiley, Juarez in Addition to Being Battleground, Is Monte Carlo jln the Times That War Is Not Disturbing the City's Peace, Horse Races, Cock Fight and Other Sports Hold Sway Gregory. Following the awards re freshments were served. The hotel lobby was prettily decorated with tulips and other flowers. ' The 1912 Needlework Club met on Friday with Mrs. Sargent at her home tin the Hot Springs addition. The usual enjoyable afternoon was spent In needlework and social chatter, and 'refreshments were served at the close of the session. J Tbo Ladles of the Grace M. E. J Church are planning to hold a "Lilac Mrs. Jack McLean and Mrs. Roy J. Walker of Ashland as a special guest. Members of the Senior class of the , Klamath county high school are the guests of the Junior class on a bay- ride and picnic. The members of the party assembled at the Central school and departed In gaily decorat ed hayracks. They will picnic on Swan Lake road. Mrs. Edward J, Murray U hostess to the Bridge Club this afternoon. Her guest are Mrs. E. R. lleame. Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt. Mrs. George Jxoland, Mrs. Clarence II. t'nderwood, JMrs. Fred H. Mills, Mrs. Robert A. IJohnfon. Mrs. Wesley O. Smith, Miss Maud Baldwin. Ml.s HKty Bell NORWAYFREEDOM IS CELEBRATED JOINT MIL1TARV AMI NAVAL DEMONSTRATION AND OPEN ING OF EXPOSITION ARE FEA TURES OF OBSERVANCE United Press Service CHKISTIANIA, May 16. Amid great popular enthusiasm, accom panied by the firing of salutes, the it display of the national colon on er- tsry building In the city, and a joint military and naval demonstration, King Huakoa In person today formal ly opened the Norwegian Ventennlal exhibition commemorating the hun dredth anniversary of Norway's liber ation from the control of Denmark and the establishment of her present liberal constitution. Three thousand specially invited guests. Including the members of the diplomatic corps, attended the Inaug ural ceremony, which was held at 11 o'clock. There will be a huge state; banquet this evening, at which 1,400 covers will be laid. "ROOSTER DAY" IN KENTUCKY DAY IS SET ASIDE l)V AGRICUL TURAL EXPERTS AS THE DAY ON WHICH THE LITTLE RED ROOSTER UHTS IT IN THE NECK life rsJlf Mil . II I Wg fl"llpilj i $7 ,000 Would not buy the pianos w sent In a rush order for last Saturday. It comprises ten pianos and eight player-pianos. For the piano you Vant at the price you want to pay we suggest Shcphwd Piano Depot Next Door to Postofflco Klamath Falls United Press Service WASHINGTON, D. C, May 16. The "Little Red Rooster" is persona no grata with poultry experts of the department of agriculture. And act ing on tbo suggestion of the depart ment of agriculture today was named ias "Rooster Day" throughout Ken l tucky. 1 The program from touuy ou and for so oral months, during which season 'tho egg market Is most plentiful, Ken 'tucky poultrymen have handed to gether and agreed to sell only roost- iers for food, Instead of hens and Ichlckeus, so that the egg crop may 'thereby remain unimpaired through then laughter of hens for food, as ' heretofore. ONCE MORE WE MEET TO DANCE LAST OF SERIES OF DANCES TO RE GIVEN IN MOOSE HALL THIS EVEMNO RV ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE OF LOCAL l-OIKJE Owing to the fact that the west halt of the Odd Fellows Temple will be oc cupied by a regular meeting, the last of the series of dances given by tho entertainment committee of that order will be held this evening In the Mooie hall. iiiu serien or dunces nan been a success In oery way, and the mem bers of the committee wish to thank the patrons for their support. United I'rsM Service KL PASO. Texas. May l. All things considered. It U rather a re markable thing that there have not been serious outbreaks between Mex icans and Americans heru and in Jau- tez. which is just across a short bridge over the Rio Graude. El Paso's population of 40,000 U largely Mexican, and there are a great mnny Americans In Jau rot. At vari ous times strained relations between the constitutionalists or the federals and tho American administration have seemed near tho breaking point, and El I'asoatu have looked for troubln that has never come. It ctets only 5 cents uo tbo trolley line to cross the national boundary Into Jaurez. In that Mexican city, now controlled by constitutionalists, are gathered hundreds of gamblers from North America, racing men, pro moters of cock fights and bull fights. and the usual bangers' on of these amusements. Tho race track Is only a short dis tance from Jaurez. It can be reached In lex than an hour from almost any point In El Paso. Instead of being limited to a period of days, the race meetings some times are stretched over a period of months. It la pointed out here that the easy money of the race track affords considerable aug mentation to tho funds of the consti tutionalists or the federals, for that amtter, If the federals happen to be In power at Jaures. But the race track Is not the only attraction for gamblers and other lov ers of "sport" which Jaumx holds out There are rock fights, the roulette whn?U, the faro banks, "no limit but the celling" poker, and lt and mwt Important of all, "krno." Keno has all the advantagm of a lottery. In that nla re number ' parsons can ptar nt the same tlmo and get Instant action. If the "prt" i tm cowboy nloment from Tx t only ! fwadjr to aceommedMo lhm, Than tirr I m pollto fiirrw wor thy of ihe luron tit Jaurvi, and in tho nirut nt a tat rtu( taatltig over a period of dajr. th only ptl whkh could b in a do would ti In Ilia. And many of tho Maitran tbcuiMlt would ratbrr tlmlr ctiy bo pulUd down about (heir vara than apppat la SCOUTS PICKED BY THE EAGLES ! IMWHKM'K'n lllltll TMM k. j m in.mmi tiivrutriietii: I IU WITH THIUIK U THC ' rt'HttlllVH In FIUTI III . Tho K&te wramblc.i tm f rt llhlll 13 o toelrti )u tho rkuuta at Modoc 'rk fcl fetv noon. ThU afiornuoti t!... ltl Look up fur another bul Tho baiisrlM (hl ttiuitjlct (t, for tbo Eagle, lrrnrr nd sirki, for (ho tu-tmu, . jMrxi ti Mot. lumory Umplro. W ArnuW Tho fnaiur,. nl thr m! n , Ixiluo run ii f MrMltlitt nf Ih. HcexU, wlh thfco turn oil pot for the money Invested, In play- - I.I..MI.!) -. ll-.....,!. !... lll. . , . .,.i .. ,, ihlm, knowing full well what would every few mlnulm. Mlh the odds' ' . ... . ,, ., , ., . . , . . .. probably fol uw should lh olillsf large because of so many plarf. the J" ' . ., f .. ,. i VT tHW fv""" iim"iH st- .- Ins" of tho city. Ther riguro that t.l ,k. !.., ..1.1,1 l. ..w. ' Ing thU favorite of the Jaureillm. -"'" . -. -e.err player I. given for a small fee. "" V""4 ?' . . f,",',UIU,'T usually 10 cenu. a card which Umr, f"'1 '" n ,,(,, 1or lU M" from tlfty to one hundred numbers ,,a0,J'' With one hundred pontons taking i With all llto gambling, reek right part, this would make a pot of f 10, lug and hurt" raring that uno'a hmrt from which would be deducted the'tbuld wish. If nna's heart dtoilrr thU bank's commission. sort nf thing, It l liftlo wondnr that A "house" employe draws duplicate urmemlous number of toon forn of numbers from a box slowly, calltng ""l "rt ' 'ln'' ,nw vrr character them out to the waiting men. who ot "". usually, who are mot prone have their cards before them, with trouble or a morn aorious charac- llttlc bits of gun wadding ready to be "r. ,,8 b tn to the lltllo Met- stuck upon the numbers upon tholr ,tan f',y cards as these are announced by tho . caller. The first man to complete a T(rr rr , fcl,u of ln,urnmt,. row of three numbers covered with. ,:i1ii,, ttri. ii.. hit .. M... gun wadding shouts "Kenol" and ho (MW jma, gets Jhe pot. Arruralr Itiforuulltin atwul W KUhmIIi Ufn, h d.llfiHr. Ms Mala. Heater Guide As In all gambling games, the n-. slbllltles for an argument resulting In t a general mulcu aro tromendous, ep-. dally when the character of the hot- blooded Mexicans Is taken Into con-l slderatlon. Thot rouble about such n flght Is that the Mexicans want to get their knives Into action, or Indulge In' u tittle shooting, In which latter pham' Subscribe for th Herald, SO real i month. liecaubo bo rccehed many years .ago a spanking which he did not de- servo, Frederick Crumm of Syracuse, IN, Y., has received an additional B0O j by the will of hU I)iupxint-1 Honeymoonera. After siHiudlng five hours at the feet of Mount Shasta without so much as getting a glimpse of the ma jestic wonder, Mr. uud Mrs. E. P. liakor urrhed in Klamath Falls last night, a much disappointed pair of bonoymooners. Mr. Baker, who rep resents tho Moore-Hunt couipuuy of San FrunclHto, persuaded his bride of a few days to accompany him on this trip in order that she might get a good look at Mt. Shasta. When they arrived ut Weed Friday, Mt. HbasU was, enveloped In fog, which saver lifted during their five-hour stay. Mr, and Mrs. Baker are visiting the Fort Klamath country this afternoon, the guest of 0. B. Cozud and his new car. For any itching skin trouble, piles, eczema, salt rheum, hives, Itch, scald bead, herpes, scabies, Doaa'a Oint ment la highly recommended. COc a box at all atorat . " A THOUSAND MIGHT HE WRONG HUT NOT FIVE HUNDRED THOU SAND. MORE THAN A HALF Mil, MON HUVER8 HAVE PICKED THE FORD BECAUSE OF ITS A Ii 1. ROUND SKRVICEAIHMTV, ITS LOW FIRST COST AND ITS LOW COST OF UPKEEP. THE FORD HAS MADE GOOD George Biehn Iocal AgeeU CAR FOR IUHE (iaaoUae, per gal SOc Cyl. Oil, fier gal 75 to S1.8S FORD PARTS, ACCESSOR IKS, CASINGS, TUNES, Etc. -tnmmmmmr 3J?i--f3u3V72753 i i mmmmmmmmmmmmmA 9 YOU ARE ASKED In tr) mo pitrkagn nt till '".. WII.O,,, Mm i foowp-- ftrwttHr raw . vat aawaai aiai wm nmiir rn win L'iT" "" i gHGRApB uw X. 0,-1 MSNCsa rtrv .a.T. -- .. ., irwm- HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE DARK STAR THEATER FIIKD AND EVA IIUItt.EV Iut Apxrritrr TtM Umuftmr," l.Ubln Drama III Two I'alU "'uuilllii of .Mr. IUgg." Kit I null Couinlj "Patlin Weraly," Ijliml Mexlcau War Nr la Plcllirea. Suuilay FORD AND IIKD HUrkfare CiiiiirtllAii ni:v pitrrnu AiIhiImIhii UV TEMPLE THEATER Guaranteed kimnI its the beat or your money bark, Why pay iniirii? 3Sc or 3 for $1.00 riuiM aeo SUNSET GROCERY For flood Tillage to Eat Satunlay 'M11II1 ln Man's llevrlige," Knlom Two-Hih'I rtiwlnl A MiMlel Voting Man," Vltagrnpli C'ninoily Sunilay "The Paraaltes," Patheplay Two-lli-nl fiwl "An Hour of Terror," lllograph Drama "Hatty HUl'a Rough House," Star Comedy MATINEE DAILIf ATllllJ ALL LIOaWUID PIOWM-