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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1915)
"V" 'V3 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON WKDNNRDAY, NOV KT LECTURE AT THE BONANZA CHURCH XAHVfi OP COUNTRY DKVA8TAT ED BY TURKISH MOBS WILL TBLL PEOPLE OF THAT BEO- M. L. TaR is In from Warden today on business. " Fraan Keno. Ed. Palama is in this city on bust ' ness from Keno. . , l LorriW Vkdtora. George Noble and family are vist tors to this city front Lorella. In Front Keno. B.. E. Kerns of the Keno Power TKXN company is a county seat YUltor .to day. .I'S" Msejata iMiii"i z efBajnaaawfaameajaMaeEaMaaM BT . m tMvHBVBVbgawaHBVBVBVaVB bMbVbVbVbVbVbT aVBVBVBVBVBmam' saVaVaVas '" bbbbbbbbbBJ" MmBBBBBBBBBBeK i3A BBBBBBBBBmm ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm? JBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBan HbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbK jFvsbbbbbbbbbbh1 I anHaBBaamPy 'VBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbPM 'TSSarKlK " ImHaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaV ) sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW V vbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW TaHaBBBBBBHa! mJ!ffl!lHfifi0jfl HHaBBBBKSClr ' BHaBBaavJViT-gm ' 1V. t W sHamTf 7 1 waml am mmwaWpaCsi J dPLaBBBaLTaBBYMCf V 1 JbbbbbbbKtXi maHamV f ZJtNtt: lamaar 'I i v I jw bbbbw Mil Jaw f.l Tgfl I mBBBBBaLV-.V ' bbbbbbbbbbbbHu . HaBaBBmma,. .. e""Bmn !. a.5s Bijv ET tf w 'i i.S -t "fvc. ' 1 !??." fe &ii!Lrijt mw Awiia (ImM Special Service) BONANZA, Not. 17. Bonaasa people into bi given an account ot the Armenian country where Christiana are subjected to atrocltlw by Turks on tat night ot November 17. At that Use. Bar. llarcus B. Paioaaagiaa. a aattra of Armenia, will Make a talk at the Methodist ehureb, A small admission will be iihsusd to defray the expense ot theleetare. Special Thanksgiving services are to be held at the local H. E. .fihureh oaNovember 25. Tata to to be held at la a. m., and the pastor. Sot. Sydney W. Hall. U making special its for tne service. BOTCHER WANTED ON GRIME CHAR6E WARRANT IS ISSUED FOR ARRRST OF STRASfaSR, HAS BEEN OPECATtNO MARKET AT 8TH STREET Csargsl with attempting to the Klamath Heat company oat ot about Siee, alleged dne for meat fanlahed him. Store Stressor, ale eel. butcher, Is being aoaght by the aherlCa oRce. A warrant for hie ar rest was leaned today, and officers are eabistraU. was oonneeted with the company's Palace Market for abeat a year. A abort time ago the old Hales Market, baying ; wholesale from the Klamath eosaeany. Straaaar la said to hare dlanaa eared yaatorday evening. I YaV WAS 9 8 V VgBga V att sbB (Coatlnaed frost Page S) wham artistes will be prepared for the "grab bag" at the annual M. 11 ba- aiar. Ladles are asked to bring art! das suitable tor thia department. R. J. SheeU, of the Link Rlrer Bleetrie company, departed oa this moraiag'a local for San Francisco on a visit to the fair. Society Meets. The Foreign Missionary Society of the Grace Hethodiet Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2: SO, at the home of Mrs. MUlicaa, oa Jet between Eighth aad Ninth ahaaaaaas Man Meet Hteetloa of oHeers tor the ensuing will be one of the important aaattera to receire attentioa at to night's sueting ot the Klamath Bust- ess Men's Association to be held at the dty hall at 8 o'eloek. Leaves for Visit. Mia. M. J. Beebe left this morning far a Tiait of aererai montha In Cal- Jfarala, including a Tiait to the expo- stUoa at Saa Francisco. While Mrs. Beebe la away, her home oa High street,v between Tenth and Elereath, wUl be occupied by Mr. and Mrs, FhUlp JT. SsajMtt Card of We wish to express our moat sin- banks to all tibe kind Meads who hswe helped and comforted as la anr berearement, caused by the 111 aeas aad passing away of our son aad breaker. Jasse N. Summers. ' MR. ANR MRS. 8. T. SUMMERS AND DAUGHTERS. Notice, to Stock Owners Notice is hereby giren that all atoak en hand or left a the Altomont sJlar thia dato will be at the owner's risk. .We will not be respeaslble tot -i to tne ton. Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Low went to Fort Klamath today to serre legal W"? . , r and the Oa Way to Fair. Bill Shook Is in from Dairy will leaTe In the morning for San Francisco exposition. IlitaMe Oatherlas. The Woodcraft Thimble Club i tomorrow afternoon nt the hoi Mrs. Glenn Johnson. keeta at it Mrs. Mrs. William H. Shaw Is rapidly re coTerlnK from a serere attack ot la grippe. v'j BRIEF MENTION Mrs. L. White la Tlettlag Uts dty. Grant H. NeUoa la la from Keae. H. H. Edwards la la town tram Oleae. Art Haaley la a recent visitor tram 8t Louis. Mo. t H. Natter is here oa business from San Frueteeo. George Mackey from Imperial. la registered here O. H. Wilcox land on buaiaesi is dowa from Port- . t F. TihlsU recently arrlTed in this city from Maryartlle. J. C. Prlgmore la here on business from San Francisco. Wm. H. Hayes is a late arrival from Fort Jones, Calif. F. S. Thompson is a visitor to this dty from LaageU Valley Leroy. B. Martin U registered at the American from. Coming. Many useful articles at reasonable prices Henderson's, 1U4-M Main iaul V " UWIt 0 ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. A. A. Somle, phyajrian at eoa, wiH open osacee at SSI street, November 9ttht 1MB. Surety boads while yen wait. Cbilcote. Moving Pictures A seven reel program of choice pictures will be offered yon at the Star tonight one three reel drama, one two reeler and two single reel comedies. This program is oae ex ceptionally good in the way ot at mix ed program. The titles will be found In the Theater Guide. Tomorrow night and for three nights a clever comedy teams, Rich' ards and Lawrence, will make their first appearance at the Star. From all reports of this team they will un doubtedly make good. Better see that yoar ire lafearaace policies are right. SeeChHeote. 6 OUR HOBBY IMC J. O. WHEELER, Foreman. f Grand, Player and ' "- ---- door -to 1M etgBSlAvl UgflBHsaBBBBBBBB jaBMeeem JSlBl t.aaaajlato '"aaaFaw Ssamt ' ' iaaHHa! WKmSA USal ''laearHBal wS2L0Wm rraaHamn .amHrJ fJasaa gsHaVtHaVi asVlaaS"4PV 'KaT J IsBsa f' Of 9FS sWlw wailafawXI sMaffaTHr . -flk. fBi ? sffaV AR v ". . is to be known as the most reliable place la town where both the experienced and the inexparieae ed can safely buy WOOD ad HAY So it is a rigid rule hare that no axacgerated1 or or falsa represen tations are per mitted uadef any otrcumatsmie, Whatyoaihink you are fatting aere la aametly what ya da gat, .A ahlM aaajbwr hsreasaafaOJU I-. BBBBb!V 4 anHaa UK SB w , HI I " aaHal bHBB bbbbb. LOVELY WAISTS A new lot of the latest creations have just been received, including Pussy Willows, Taffetas, Chif fon, Plaid Taffetas and a classy line of Evening Waists. Come in and let us show them to you. STILTS DRYGOODS CO. ' ! I I ' " WHERE THE LADIES mmn SHOP " Advice on the Winter Care of Stock on Farm Prepared by Expert of U. S. Agricultural DepL with rations not Intended to meet the i demands rnado upon her system by the fact that cheapest anil most rapid Knlim In livestock are made with jttio milk she give would defeat thcjyounKor nnlmals should do much to purpose for which she Is kept, andUnnl obviating losses to farmara equaly certain would the stinting of through Jnsufflclcnt and Improper The fall season Is here, and with it pproachea the winter feeding prob lem.. It is time to consider what feed can.moet profitably be used, drain will be high, and should be fed Judi ciously. The bulk of the feed used for wintering stock should be made up ot roughages from the farm. Small amounts of concentrates, fed daily with these feeds, make comparatively cheap rations entirely suitable to cer tain classes of live stock. For convenience in 'planning win ter feeding, farm animals may be di-vlded-Wo three glasses. 1 'Mature animals not producing an .income during winter months. 2 Animals producing an during the winter. 3 Young and growing stock to be retained on the farm the following sumnter. In class 1 may be included all ma ture :llve stock held on the farm, either for breeding purposes; future work, or finishing for the market the following summer. In class 2 may be included work horses, cows producing milk, and utpckr being fattened for market or conditioned for sale during the win ter montha. In Class 3 may be Included ell young and grpwlng stock on the farm. The big saving in the winter feed bill can be made with class 1. This does not mean that animals of this class should be permitted to come through the winter in a rundown aad Weakened condition. WiSher than consider such a practice, lt'rbald be probability make Impossible the task of bringing It to spring feed in n healthy condition. Such a condition Is Imperative in the case of breeding animals and essential for feedors If best results are to be obtained. The matter of feeding bogs, Includ ed In class 1, presents an entirely dif ferent problem from that of the other stock. It Is true that they may profitably be run on grain lelds, meadows and pastures before snow arrives, but concentrates must consti tute much ot their ration after outside fields are closed for winter. Roots, chopped alfalfa, hay, apples and waste products of the dairy and household will do much toward keeping down tbe cost of their winter feed. In fact, income j8ny product that will substitute for the forage and grasses in tbe fields, which reeds are so essential to tbe conditioning of brood sows, can well, be used. Concerning the feed for stock in cluded in class 2 little need be said. It is a fact wel known that horses at work require both care and feed. This they must receive If their work is done. To furnish the dairy cow SeUar.'jizrz JW eWlaaWftwct. ; PbeejeTS '!JWr. far better to sell the stock in the fall It Is meant, however, that they can and should be maintained on the cheaper feeds. Roughages, supple mented uy a small amount of con' centrates (oil meal or grain) are In favor fom them. Give the horses, cattle and sheep access to the cat over grain fields and straw stacks, the meadows, wooded lots and pastures. As the winter advances, open the ban to abetters, feed racks aad arain jjrovgbs. . Silage will be InvaluaWe at this time, especially for cattle aad sheep. Keep tbe feed racks filled with bar and straw, but do not bo wasteful la tbe feeding. ' The amount of grain to put la tha trough cannot deialtoly be givaa. tha most eapert'r,,e MIM ,nou,d wr aeeordaaae wm wiwhwh in wtater mmm ssejai Men;ef atock. Thia is a petal that adn-only be deatdad ia the lead let. Tp;permlt tha atock to go entirely Without concentrates at thia time would be a grave mistake, aad la alii HOUSTON'S Mdriiiftis AaawnaU HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE December 1st "TIB ROSARY" Sevea Reel Photoplay MUSICAL PROGRAM Beaeat Sacred Heart Church tho ration ot fattening steers or hogs fall to mako them ready for tho Chrlsmas market. As the food re quirement for these different classos feeding of such animals. The failure to put gains on animals during the growing period Intended for them by nature rnnnot be corrected by copious IsMsMgf In a healthy tri ! ilciw- when tiu v,a lKurotm t'onilltlon. Hut It In nut ntrrciary that fou? link bo fi'il nt tiro fattening ulntk "i' iiirir nt'H iroufal, SM m Hint all of I ho dally ratloMtnm. mimocl. Do not feed tbB la i Imt mnkv certain thor art i nflvr writ frollng, 8e that tbasc- growth has been stuntod, and rarely will they fully recover from the earlier setback. Kven when they do It In n costly practice to put growth and flesh on iv n tun ted animal, as compared to what could have been of livestock Is a matter ot common Jfoetllug nt any later tlmo. Their Virtue lot U uaed dally aad last ami knowledge to stockmen, It remains only to see that It Is provided In abundance. With class 3, the young and grow ing stock, most costly mistakes In feeding occur. A full realisation of vnter U iinnldvd. The fatlura la feed young mock proiwrlr will eN thn w-iy for future mtIoui treaUsa, mid no mockmaii can afford at e murage Mich a practice, tvta iirnf (In' winter months. STAR THEATER HKVEN REELS TONIGHT t'The Waning oa the Wall," Kalem Two Reel Drama "The Capitulation of "the Major," y Vltagraph Comedy "TJie lUessea Miracle," Lubln Three Rest Drama "A Perilous Chance," "Kaasrde f Helen" Series TEMPLE THEATER The King ot the Wire," Edison Three Real Drama Versus Hleiga ztaaenaer," Eaaaaay Comedy r AdrnMstefT Always Its i MATINS! OAIUV AT Slat ACL LICINtf 0 FICTURIS MERRILL OPERA HOUSE alarrttl,Ora. MOTION ICT0St TUIIDAVS AND SATUNOAYS - 1 aPBJaaaSmV Qaal JVvl hHLI' - J)-; Manufacturing Efficiency THKRK art 140 djfrrmit ntsnu farturlag hpentloa4 in miking n shor. Ttie heat eqnlpprd factories una slinlur marhlnery. Tlie principal IUtlnrtion In the finished product la In the quality of material aad skill of llu workmen. We purrliase wore flne leather to tut up exclusively Into S4 and V nIumps than any maaufactwrer la the orld. Ilegsl wnrkmanahip reprreents the highest development ia shoe construc tion and finish. RegaU factories are located where nothing but Nno allocs are made, where skill la shoe-making la the chief inheritance. Modified English Type; Medium Nar- row Toe; Cord Tip; Invisible Eyelets; Vamp of Black Calf; Top of Matt Calf. Exclusive Agency for REGAL SHOES - If v. t '. i & m I I t T saaaaSM . -IV Regal Exclusive Shoe Sto 515 MAIN STREET 4 . IHOE m FITT1 nt V :'yft;" v 7 l iVS 1 .V- !t 1 v .