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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1914)
wmiNiatmv, orn,m;il a( THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON r ami root NO MORE WORRY When You Wear the Famous KAYSER SILK STOCKINGS We Have Them in Plain and Brocade Italian Silk $1, $1.35, $1.50 and $2 in HlffllilH Ym SWiiJ Tit a Par of Kayser BH-hmI Silk Stodngs The garter clasp, once adjusted. May in place, slip easily Into the button hole, alwayn with the same UimIoa. Xevec- "too looac"; never "too tight," awl prereatu the stocking from ""rumalBC." A kutMW new line of fancy Kayser Italian Silk Pettkoats-waskej i jke MwtM-all csbrs $5.25 to $7 STILTS DRYGOODS CO., "where the ladies shop "Wonderful Exhibit" Telegram's Opinion hlvetock do well. Wheat, which l ia comparatively recent crop, bring In unfaltlng return. People lu the .uorth of Oregon who haven't looked over Klamath county Mil do well to tako note or It opportunity. Mr. Mower said the war hadn't mado any noticeable dent In the irounty's business. I "It did the wheal crop good." he ,sald. "and ll hasn't hurt anything else Klamath county stands on such a solid basis that It would take more - this, S43I.000 Is In cattle and $55.- , Kiuropean war to Jolt It. 1 i uuu in nogs, ine rest is in muies mi.-, thine that the world ha got i - J ASPENDALE" IS NAME FOR MILLS There Is one exhibit In the Mauu facturers' Land Products show which Is certain to attract a lot of attention. nnJ hors- Ho are a comparative-, , have." Kvenlug Telegram. It is that of Klamath county. This ' ncw crP or ln ""v. Dut w, . - .. ... . . . libra riittlnev of nlffllfn a vr. ant! is we nm ume ivjamam county nasi - t, been rrrentd In a Portland ex- an unsurpassed soil for mangoes, It I( hlblt, but Q. Roland Glalsyer. county ! hogs evnetually to share In agriculturist, and G. C. Blower, sec. imponance wim cauie, retarr of the Klamath Chamber otl Besides grain, the exhibit Include Commerce, who are in charge of the ". vegetables and fruits. The, exhibit, assert with gTeat emphasis (Vegetables will probably be a partlc that it is not going to be thelast.ular surprise to those who are unac Portland probably will say the same qualnted with the resource of the thing when It becomes acquainted . Klamath country. It used to be fan- with the resources of this big andrcied that vegetables did not thrive at J rapidly developing wonderland of an altitude of 4,000 feet. No morel Southern Oregon. convincing refutation of this theory ' Unjustly enough, the largest part could be found than the Klamath of the Klamath county crop will not vegetable exhibit. After seeing lu 1 be on exhibit, for the simple reason aao understands why Mr. GlaUyer and Mr. Blower speak of Klamath county as one of the most productive vegetable areas In the state. "No part of Oregon." said Mr. Glalsyer today, "offers the same op portunities to the man wilh small Worden , Makes Big Promises (Continued from Pag 1) that It walks on fonr feet. The land products show Is confined to veget able displays. Klamath wilt exhibit grains; yet. though she is shipping wheat and oats out at the rate of 300 carloads a week, the cron I not nn In her largest one, that of cattle and (capital as Klamath county. The land hogs. The 300 carloads of grain alls extremely fertile, and Its resources week is surpassed by livestock ship-'have only been touched. The climate meats, which aggregate $500,000. Of J Is the best in the state. All sorta ot TIIKIrTV llll.llr'.IIIU.N'll KAIUIKH IS KIILST TO HKNII IX FA KM XAMK ll.AS A VIXK HANOI OK IttO ACUKM THE MAMMOTH SHIP mBmM of today did net come suddenly but by degrees. Mammonth for tunes were started with small savings. Skyscrapers are built a little at a time. Take the lesson to yourself and begin saving now and get the habit of doing It regu larly. We shall be glad to have you start here. FIRST STATE M SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON The first farm name to be submit ted for publication, following a re cent editorial on tho advantage of naming farms, U sent In by II. L. Mills of Hlldebrssd. His fans narur Is "Aspcndale." Mr. Mills is the type of man who will make a uws ot farming In any country, for he Is a worker all the time. It Is a few years since he ac quired 160 acres of sage brush land near Hlldobrand, and slnco then ho has made it a highly productive-form, his grain and vegetable crops being exceptionally good. A splendid well at "Aspendale" supplies water for the garden, and water for other Irrigation on the ranch Is available from the ditches of tho Horton project. Once a farmor decide upon a name (or his ranch, he can have this name lescrved for himself permanently In the county by registering his farm name with the county clerk. The fee for this Is one dollar, and the name of the owner, the name of tho farm and the description of the property should he sent the clerk at tho same time. Insurance that pays. See Ctillcote, 835 Mala street. Prose 66. 16-tt suld "I have been hampered lu my wort, and haven't had a chance to show what I realty could do. If nil of the people of Klamath county would only get back of mo and give me a free rein, you dti not know what I would do." Spcnklug of the court house, Wor den told his hearers what u palatial homo he had prepared for tho county otneers, and thoite hvlng business with the county. "Up here." he said. (pointing to tho second story of the !new court house on the screen, "we xhavo tho circuit court room, a libra, ry, a reading room, a witness room, a Jury room. For the Jurors we hate a room with twelve comfortable bU, and when any of you have to servo on the Jury you can go to bed and gel a good comfortable rest. Vuu ran aUo have a shower bath If you want It. Many of tho Juror hae a tot of time on their hands, and tbey can go over here to the ncw Carnegie library and read some good Instructive literature, or they can drop down Into tho Imm inent, where we have a nice room where they can play domlnoe or j cards." IJlldga Worden Is rather strong on promises, and he passed nut the usual number. ! tin DromUul' To get Klamath rounty out of debt. To reduce and not Increase the taxes. To finish the court house nuxl yrnr To complete the Rattlesnake Point road next year. To surface the county road. To bultd a bridge across I.osl Itlver To keep tho roads In repair. To build more roads. To use his Influence to get tho Pa clflc highway and the Lincoln high way and the Central Oregon highway and all other highway built through Klamath county. To get the state of Oregon to pay for building a rond from Klamath Palls to Crater Lake. And then to reduce tho lax levy to eight mills. "I think Hanks Is a good man," snld-the speaker. " I onco wrote hi id nn Insurance policy. I don't think you should chango horses In the mid- die of the stream ll ! cot you a tot of numey to tench me as rounty Judge. o why do you want to pitd a lot more money to leach oute other mau?" lu conclusion Judge Worden urged tveryone to tote (or htm a he !'! he wu afraid that If Mr Hank nhould receive a majority of nolens, tilt. I he would be hllidertd III fatly 'itig out M plau tr litigation If .mte one did pot do tliU they would le uro to try and recall him ' ou people elected me to till fat for four years." ald Worden ud now the courts ay I ran have II for two'yrars wore, and I ttt to tell you now that I am cuing to Veep ,11 Mr Hank had the opportunity to tin the blCKfttt man In KUttuih .ioiinly When the suprrme court d eldfd thai rounty Judr were tft"rtM for lx yar. If he hj'l come out and cald I will withdraw from the rac and wall to yoar,' there ! no one In the rounty who could have Urnlrti him " ( IMdintly Judto Worden did not llllik lu apply thl to hlnuetf He hnd the hhu opportunity, and foiled to take advantaEe of It. JHH 1 Lr&TJ tiU&, Jmfo III Addition tt lite four leU o( I'lt-iutc. a Urvomdy, "The Coin' try Diet, will bi m lh proiirain at the Otphetii luntKhl. KUhl ItMMl lople take (Hitt In thl offcrhu, The hate Imlt drilled by rumpr 'lent iuirMvtor (ttr the pl tert tK, Ultd air vife to plrae, Mary I'lrkford. unhr4lly ktiMwii at America rtelhcH." wj ln u beta ni 4tUfdy and rtunday at the Ur, In lUtld llUu pro. durtlou. - A t!""'d l.ltlle Hvll " Utile Mary hit' Ibo honor of Mm thu world' nnt popular m"( It-It pk luro artlet Otdllme pttlure (t swill remeMlxpf MIm Plrttfufit whr Ph km the Utile leadlntt lady (or the iVItajtrapti rompalo J Hliim iht lime Mary I'irMurd ha rln to fame a one of the irtrt "A I'mI Ute-i ',i.e - !Mrtrly lHaliu m T j, "tt ItuKKr,! Ki.IkM.-Hram """Tlie It4tnl-f nir," tOB-l "rilH IIM'VlIt I.IIU Cotnly itram Ab V.ttU Uni People in ih i 4.1 AHMIhIOS viv Miiniius id, C'ttMpoit (of llrrJ,r, t'.X'U Hit day, Tuc.Jay and TtM'dy m.htim.'i: kvi:h ftrt iiiiivami HUMMV T V ihi Uy ciilhK to your cupboard you ran ;raity tm cmilncr. that 111 per Cent of all dlshe uet n ilil rounlry are fforelen made. Ur tourne, tho prln- are gblng In oJr, but jmi don't have to pay war prlrw If you buy Irom u, ,aa wo rontractnl early, to avoid ralf Itig prlcr. WH,I.IK.JO.N'HTONi: CO Save bdusirul Oregon The onu way to protect the future manufacturing and Induilrlat iler.. opmeui of Oreeon I to vole again! tho vlclou measure known u I ho 'Water Prone" bill, number 321 and 330 on tho ballot. They are a dlrett attack on the pronperlty of v. erv man. woman ami rlilt.l In irnii 'and ought to bn beaten. These measure are not only a vlclou thrum at Orecun' prog re, but they are n ellitd otlai'k upon the 'public arhool system of the utale. In that they will, If panned, deprive ll of InrKo um of money every year Vole ".NO" :ki niHl ".NO" suit Oregon Commerrlnl Protective Amo- clallon, Veon lltilldlng, Portland, Oregon, (Paid AdvorlUeincnt) aclrer Of the Irglltmale .(41), When Oavld lllawo produm) A tliKxl Wttte INivll." Mary Plrkford r oelrctrd for the leading rote, Ttt play wa a Uelrl)il! Ure, SI Hi. Ing picture rrltlr of every lhcaltr Journal In Amrrica come forth with the favorable rnmmnl which It In the effect that "A tlood l.lllle IMrll," a produced In plcllire, far Uel the orUlual produrllon It roin tor aided a positively onn r' the rrst it picture priMlurtlona ever Intro, lucid In lh" Amerlran ptitdlt The picture I rttmoil by the Pamoil Play en, company The orlelnal llroadway r.ul I ud. Oat Id lliari aUo Uke cert In the iory Mr KUke, Henry K lley, Kd ward Abe, Jamr O'Neill and llu. tin Panitim will l... among th- t(nr fen at the Hiar theaier In NovMtiher ' Itetilett I'Uimm, ' Sevra lnlrumrnl ush for um' (mer renting at bargain. To he een 'Ml Hhepherd Piano lepo, nnvi iwr ! In Ho; poilomce, ' If it' Mi.rlli luting, lis world In. "ring. Men (.lillrotr. The Klamath Valley Warehouse will store grain and liniio wamhousa .receipt. Phnnn 6M, tW.Jwj The Best Yet I the buy you ran tti io ea Fine Winter Apples ni;i. i, :'. i;ui. s i:uotv.Mt AMI AIHAMh IliltllM All 'm.. IreiwFs ami illlfct lit eal I'liiu I HKIMoly Id $US per Box. or in 5 if 10 Box Lots, Straight or Assorted, $1.25 Take adtanlaee "f thl la ly In your winter suppo of ppM, tor they are uf ' ltlnf Sunset Grocery Phone 200 js m ONLY ONE MORE DAY Of the Removal of the Hector Stock FOR thonlyne DAY Extra Special Low Prices Will Be Made in both atkinson and mHmmmmmHmammmmmmmmmmmm'mmmmimKm, HECTOR STOCKS Take advantage of these special day sales and spend your dollars where they will go farthest Everything for Men, Women and Children to Wr J. F. MAGUIRE J Cash Only 515 and 529 Main Street .I J$ ' iM rc &F-' w a-