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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1916)
mwawaMWmywwwmiJBWtowwiil, AT - &. MONDAY, KKlfflUAUV ai, M THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PASS. fOVR Dress up with Nature in the Spring Time GTJSSTESae v --" 'i i . TAAA A. A. A. A A A. .. A. A. A. A. .4. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. .. A -A. A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, W WWVWWWW VWWW V V V V V v v V V V V V V V V V w V V V 1 ifg , fei v ?! I t 1 i I K K K STORE Leading Clothiers and Hatters Royal Tailored Clothes Kuppenheimer Clothes Knox Hats ! M KM4frMfrw$Hfr$ Italian-Americans Donations Have By HEXBY WOOD (United Press Staff Correspondent) AVEZZANO, Italy. Feb. 1. (By mail) Thanks largely to Italian Americans, Avezzano, which just a year ago today suffered one of the wont earthquake disasters in the his tory of the world, Is today almost a completely restored city. In last one year as much has been done toward rebuilding this city as has heen accomplished at Messina in the ten years that have elapsed since It suffered a similar disaster. In both Instances America played a large part In the work of restoration, bnt at Avezzano American spirit and Amer ican influence accomplished miracles which Just plain American dollars could not do at Messina. When a year ago the earthquake reduced Avezzano to a mere mass ot ruins, from which only 1,200 people out of a total population of 13,000 escaped, the news struck a responsive chord in the hearts of a particular class of people In America. There were the Italians who themselves in years past lived In and emigrated from Avezzano or the country Imme diately around it. Thousands of these persons still had relatives there, and the call of blood as well as the call of the city of their nativity proved stronger than the call of success they (SPRING LAKE TAKES THIRD GAME FROM HENLEY FIVE (Herald Special Service) 8PRING LAKE, Feb. 21. The third game ot a series ot basketball games between the Henley and Spring Lake schools was played Friday after noon at Henley school. A preliminary gnme between girl teams from the tuo schools resulted in a ictory for tho Spring Lake girls by a f core of 6 to 2. The contest between the boys' teams representing the two schools tfus a lively cattle, out the spring Lake "Wildcats" proved their superi ority, winning the game by the score of 28 to 4, Both teams played well, and the "Wildcats" won by superior teamwork and bard playing. Of the three games played by these teams this season, Spring Lake has won two and Henley one. Record headquarters at Shepherd. Am JBtna disability policy protects year Income. Ask Ckilcote. 16 ORPHEUS THEATER O. R. Miller, Mgr. 'The Mothering Heart," Feats-ring Lillian dish, Walter Millar "A Beast at Bay," ' Featuring Mary Plckford "The ICMasci," Featuring Blanche Sweet, Robert Harron ."WNm the Fire Bell JRaaff," ..-''"' Featuring Fred Mae .HXltULB MX lo The marvelous display of new Spring Styles at this store will prove a revelation to the man who wants to dress up. Spring Suits, Shirts, Head Wear that will fit your purse, person and personality. Some Special fine Suits at $15 and $18.50. Rebuilt Destroyed City were meeting with in their new homes in America. Almost without exception these for mer residents of Avezzano abandoned their prospects in America and re turned to succor their relatives and help build up the city of their birth. But in coming back to Italy they brougt with them more than the few hundred or few thousand dollars that the average Italian immigrant ac cumulates in America before return ing home. They brought with them also the American spirit, Amerlacn hustle and American tradition. They brought with them especially the re membrance of how San Francisco had risen from its ruins hundreds ot them having gone through the 'Frisco quake and they set about doing at Avezzano what they had seen Amer icans do at San Francisco. The re sults have amazed all Italy, and espe cially Messina, which ten yean after its disaster, hardly has begun to be its old self. Avezzano, whose population was reduced from 13,000 to 1,200 by the quake, today has 5,000 inhabitants. Aside from possibly 1,000 of the sur vivors who remain here, the gnat bulk of the remainder are returned Italian Americans. That Is why Avez zano Is growing faster than a boom town in America. The government extended the same help to Avezzano that was extended to Messina, but without the Italian-; Moving Pictures The first of the new Pathe service will be shown at the Star tonight In the way of a mixed program, includ ing "Tollers of the Sea," a three reel drama, an unusual good subject by Pathe Film company. Hereafter on Monday and Tuesday of each week the Pathe feature of five or six reels will be shown making the Star theater a feature show house exclu sively. Roller Skating at Pavilion Pavilion Rink will be open for skat ing on Wednesday afternoon and eve ning, Friday afternoon and evening, Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday afternoon. Klamath Lodge No. 77, will hold A a special meeting tonight. Work in F. C. Degree; visi tors welcome. A. A. MeHAFFEY. Secretary. Don't Forget That we nave scene real bar gains in ased can, ladadiag 1 Oadlllac, 1 Bales-, 8 Fords and a Met. Telford Bros. Garage doner Ooaajw Ave. and Mala M$M$M$Mfr tfi Americans the result would hardly be what they are today. These en terprising hyphenates of which both Italy and America have cause to be proud, have carried out the demoli tion of 3,500 partialy wrecked houses and braced up 3,100 tottering walls, constructed barracks and temporary houses that contain 11,800 rooms, while others containing-7,000 more rooms are being constructed; and have repaired 3,600 of the houses not entirely destroyed. They have got the water words and the electric light- plant in full opera tion, made it possible for the schools to resume sessions, and are laying out ' new additions to Avezzano with straight streets and regular square 'blocks, quite after the American fash- Ion of town building and quite con trary to Italian customs, where ir regular wandering streets and kala dlescoplc blocks are the rule. The Italian-Americans are facing all the civic problems that confront every community In America, and are finding work for the unemployed, en couraging agriculture, providing cred it, looking out for public sanitation and caring for the poor. They have. In fact, even gone the American towns where they got their Ideas, one bet ter, and when Italy declared war, sent her an army contingent of 380 men, twelve of whom have since been killed and their places filled by fresh Avez zano recruits. Advertised Letter List The following unclaimed mall mat ter advertised on February 19th, will be sent to the dead letter office at Washington on the 4th day ot March: Alley, Guy Anderson, Emma Beaaley, Charles Brown, Hazel Brown, Percy Claye, Harry Clark, C. C. Colson, James Daly, Martin J. - Gilbert, Mrs. W. E. Halsop, Louise (2) Johnson, Rose a McKeever, Mn. L. C. McCluIne, Miss Agness Peterson, F. G. Price, B. H. Orton, Sherman Roberts, David Regam, Mike Stldery, Gust Triplett, Mrs. Anna Walker, Mn. E. Welch, Mn. Robt A charge of 1 cent will be made on all letters delivered from this list. In calling for letters, please say adver tised. W. A. DELZELL, P. M. An ad in these columns will sell anything from a needle to an anchor. What do you want to sell? Colonial Cafeteria Dinner TOMORROW Washington' Birthday At Odd Fellows' Ball, from 5 UU " Whm's Relief Cwp TODAY'S ODDEST 8TORY United Press Service ST. PAUL, Miss., Feb. 21. One hundred cups of tea a day is the record ot O. A. Welant, but he never swallows any ot the tea. He Is the federal Inspector of tea at this Inland city, official ly known as the Port of St. Paul. In addition to the necessary cus toms inspection, thero Is a pure food inspection mado here. The nation's tea Is inspected doubly here, and at San Francisco, Ta coma, Chicago, New York and Boston. DOINGS AT DAIRY It looks like spring has come the geese are going north. Everybody Is going to start plow ing this week. Mr. Banty passed through Dairy recently with a team, which be had sold to a Bonanza party. The Bachelor Club meets every Wednesday night at Hildebrand. There was a large crowd gathered at the Lone Rock ranch last Wednes day to welcome home Mr. and Mn. H. Schmor from their honeymoon. Quite a few presents were given to the bride and groom. Dancing start ed early, and at 12 o'clock all retired to the dining room, where an elegant supper was served. After supper cigars were passed around, and the men re tired to the bunk house to smoke. Roy Beck favored them with vocal music, and just as soon as things were cleaned up, dancing was re sumed, and it was late when all start ed for their homes. Everybody stated It was the best dance that was ever held in Swan Lake. Mn. Schmore Is from Springfield, and Mr. Schmor Is an old resident of Klamath county. Those present were Mr. and Mn. J. Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Michael, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. II. Woods, Mr. and Mn. T. R. Patterson, Mr. and Mn. B. M. Hall, Mr. and Mn. H, Schmore, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Stiles, Mr, and Mn. V. Huff, Miss Rosle, Miss Alice, Miss beora and Miss Lena HIbbert, Miss Dona Woods, Miss Ruth Moran, Miss Millie Staubs, Miss Ana Schmore, Berry Stiles, Hen ry Sties, Vernon Brown, J. Axtley, Ed Foster, Mr. Miles, Wo, McCarter. H. E. arid Sid Johnson, Roy Beck, Harry woods, Bruce Staube, Ivan Nell, Jlmmle Llnzle, Earnest Gresso, John Neubert, A. Serrlll, Bill Banty, Frank HIbbert, H. Hudson. KXPO OPENING DATE IB OCCASION FOR BIG TIME United Press Service SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21. The anniversary of the opening ot the Panama-Pacific Internatlnal exposi tion was celebrated yesterday at the exposition grounds when ceremonlos of "One Year After" were observed. For a single day all the enthusiasm which marked the fair grounds dur ing the ten months the exposition was In progress were revived and a aeries of programs were held at vari ous parts ot the grounds. The "piece de resistance'' of the day was a sensational aeroplane flight by Art Smith which was wound up wnen the aviator dropped a bomb on th Cnnadlan-Pacinc building at one end of the Marina. Groceries at Out Prices. kK" ,i foceJ News in and twill ivuucna luuifii Arthur Lcavllt lias taKon n ciencni position with Roberts & Hanks. Dn lighter Is Born. A nine-pound daughter arrived ea terday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claudo Chastaln. At Sheriff's Office. Andrew J. Horner has accepted a' position at the sheriff's office during1 the rush of tax collection. ' Gym Class Wednesday. Tin I nftlna1 flvm olnou will mAA( I at the pavilion on Wednesday ven Ine. New members can Join the c'ass ut that time. Practice Meeting Called. Members of Prosperity Rebokah Lodge will meet at I. O. O. F. hall on ' Thuratnv nltrtit nt 73fl frti tUa. nut. S4SBUM MIBMIi UW W iUO 1 J U pose of practicing the degree work. W V. T. U. Meel-J. The V. C. T. U will meet at 2.:i0 tomorrow afternoon at the apart ments of Mrs. Frances Hoyd in the Kelsey building. Club Meeting. The regular meeting of the Klam ath Commercial Club will be held to morrow night at tho club rooms. Sev eral matters of Importance will bo up for discussion. WANTED Party desires to rent a No. C Underwood typewriter for a thort time. Notify the Herald office. 21-2t Starting a Banking Connection is a serious matter and ought to bo done as the rosult of a careful consideration of all tho qualifica tions of the bank seeking busi ness. We realize that the prin cipal Inducements a bank has to offer you are security and the pledge of personal attention to your business. We know that our largo capital and surplus, together with strictest Government Super vision, make this institution ab solutely sound, while the efnclen cy of our equipment and service fulfil the other requirements of a good bank. It Is quite worth while for any person to build up a reputation that will entitle him to credit at the bank. We Invite your account; wo can be of ser vice to you, , Jtfot tho .spirit. i vne man you owe Hsl 1 may ewwcm beivl V PWWWU VgaST TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY First National Bank tlappcrci olfoui Tmn i MnMHtK, Attention. All Master Masons are requested to jmoet nt Mnsonlc linll Tuesday, at 8 a. m to escort tho remains of our late i Hrother George Henderson to tho do- pot. llody In stnlo nt undertaking parlors from S n. m. to 0 n in. ! it AI.IIKItT 1.0EWE. W M. Hl'PKKMK COUKT DECIDES AGA1NHT INXi:S AND WIKK (United Press Service WASHINGTON. D. C, Fob. 21. Victor Inncs and wlfo of Portland, lost tholr fight to postpono extradition to Atlanta for trlnl In connctlon with (he disappearance of IJcatrlco Nelms ami Mm. Elolsu Nolms Dennis, by n decision of tho HUpremo court todny. At I'cterhof, fifteen miles went of I'otrograd, tho main road to tho Rus sian capital tins been prepared for flphflng. (Inn emplacement nml trenches have been constructed In woods and gardens along tho roadside and platforms, reached by ladders of spikes driven Into trunkH of trees, have been built umnng the branches, so that machine kuii ilro may sweep Iouk stretches of tho road Xotlro of AftHCHNiueiit Cnllfornln-OrcKon Power Company, location of principal place "of busi ness, San Francisco. California. NOTICK IS HKKFUIY OIVKN thnl at a meeting of tho Directors held on Tuesday, February lfi, 1916, an uh scssment (No 3), of Fifty Cents per shore was levied upon the capital stock of tho corporation, puyubla Im mediately to tho Secretary, at the office of tho corporation, No. 131 I.lcdesdorff street, San Francisco, Cal ifornia. Any stock upon which this assessment shall ramnln unpaid on Tuesday, March 21, 1916, will ho do- iiiiiiueni anu advertised for snlu at public auction, and, unions payment is matio before, will ho sold on Tues lay, April 11, 1916, nt tho hour of i-:m., to wiy the delinquent assess ment, tOROther with the costs nf nil vortlslrig and expends of sale. Dated February IB, 1910. J. C. THOMPSON, Secretary of ('allfornln-OroKon Power Company. Office No. 131 Modosdorff street, San Francisco, California. 21-28-6-13-20. For Every Car DKTACIIAUIiK SKAT COVK11S flIVK NIJW I-UHTIIK AND I,KND A HMAItTMUH OF MI.YUHY TO ANY MOTOH OAR. Covei-s uin ,, removed ut any line iiiul ,. uvy wudJy rIwmw.f Non covers t nr ke Bw lothe to a person. f GOT TIIKM AT Bradley Harnett Company If you are particular ulmut jot lire Insurance, se Clilhnte. n HOUSTON'S Metropolitan Amusements HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE 1 DARK STAR THEATER "Tollers of the Hen," Three reel Pathe iirmnn "Ifenmt Helhr .w," "Hoi Htuff," Comedy "The Kangaroo," I'athv educational TEMPLE THEATER "The GoditeMi," Two reels of tho VltHKrnpli rle "The lA-tt Messenger," Sol Ik drama " 'iipldS. Ilnth," Kssuney coniid Admltilon Alway ,0c MATINEE DAILY At 2. JO ALL LICENSED PICTURES MERRILL OPERA HOUSE Merrill. Oro MOTION I'lCTUIIKS WIWMblMYtf AMI 8ATIHIIMVS Send your nam MMM. U7,ll tfwlltf (Of (hit bur I'KKK book, VII I'Bpcr DetlfM tochooio Irotn. Vmw amnln If till from tho papr lixll. w CkPpmalUoal2xl4i NmMjOlSt bsSiCkr ft i ''"'-"' fS V W l- ti Aafa ttmmmntiinrit arlil rifltlkTHIl EaS-.KJ'iri - Wt&ru BARNYARD GOSSIP Is nil right for tho fowl h""" but when you want to know ABOUT MEAT WE CAN TELL what you know and a lot beside. It's because we.feol sure of our position that we stand so linn on tho proposition that - MEAT SOLD HERE f IS BEST IN TOWN - Sixth Street Market I'hune MtU JJBJO Sixth . ' Het. Main and Klamath 'J, 7-tt J. F, Maguire ft Co., Inc. I "rfAveftV ; r,KrT . l&hJ X f - v 'Jtf t. a ,