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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1916)
li t,,jfe MH v I-Sas' TUIIPAV, AUOUQT 19, 1t iw- " A1 POUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON w SBBSBMMMBSBSSBBBWSlBBBPlBJBBlBJBl BBBtBBBSW W Hem From Camping. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Duncan re turned last evening from a camping trip. Pay for Oiling. The city council last evening, at a very snort session, directed a warrant drawn in favor of J. H. Garrett for 1531.09, as payment for oiling and patching on Sixth street. Return From Colvllle. Johnnie Hubbard and Archie Wish ard returned last night from the Col vllle Indian reservation, in Washing ton, where they went to draw for land in the lottery conducted there on July 27th. They were unsuccessful in get ting land. Dixon In Town Tom Dixon, manager of the Green fields farm, attended to business mat ters In Klamath Falls today. It'c a Girl. A seven-pound girl was born I his morning to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Loper, who live on "Jefferson street. Dr. F. M. White attended. ITALIANS TAKE MANY PRISONERS RUSSIANS CROSS RIVER AND PIERCE GERMAN LINE AT NEW POINT TWELVE MILES FROM UEPER STRIPA To Hunt Deer. W. A. Delzell, Rev. George F. Feero and Dr. Frank L. Loveland expect to0f cjoritza. leave tomorrow for a deer hunt. mk A . a . . 9 NEW FALL MERCHANDISE We want to impress upon you the helpfuless of this store for the coming i X Fall season. Constant touch with market condition and shrewd buying J X enables us to offer beter selected merchandise, tor less money man you X will expect to find. Early buyers will have the advantage. T T United Press Service timrti n.. if mi., iuii... jvsmr., vU. JU. lliu Miliums flaw captured several sections of trenches J $ west of Sangrado, taking 1.G00 prison- jj I From Rocky Point. Charles E. Riley is down from his summer home near Rocky Point on business. Auto Men Here. George W. Dean, manager of the Howard Auto company of Portland, and Harry Hayes, salesman for the Eulck automobile, are in Klamath Falls on business. Library Gets Warrant. The city council last evening or dered a warrant drawn for the public library for $35. A warrant for $50 had been drawn previously for July, but should have been $85. To Buy Stock. Mr. and Mrs. H7 N. Moe left on the noon train for San Francisco, where tho former has an appointment to meet agents representing leading New York clothing and suit manufacturers. Delivers Hay. William Tingley, a farmer of the Spring Lake section, delivered a load of hay today to W. E. Seehorn. Heavy fighting is taking place east I y 5! T - Enjoy Camping. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Motschenbach er. Miss Maude Newbury, Lawrence KehafTey and Don Newbury have re turned from a camping trip. After Deer. Councilman O. D. Mathews and party left last night for the Johnson prairie country for a deer hunt. From San Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Bricca of San Francisco and M. Bernard and wife of Alameda were in Klamath Falls last night, on their way borne from a visit to Crater Lake. Dr. Bricca is an erai-ni-Lt specialist of San Francisco. Advertising Jubilee. Dr. E. E. Straw, formerly mayor of Marshfield and well known here, is in Klamath Falls for a few days to ad vertise the railroad jubilee at Marsh field August 25, 26 and 27. The jubilee Is to be given in celebration of the first through train over the railroad from Eugene to Marshfield. Visiting Richards. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Kessey and son, Dwight, of Springfield, Oregon, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Richards. They came by auto. Mr. Kessey is in terested in the Commercial State Bank of Springfield. United Press Service PETROQRAD, Aug. 15. The Rus sians have pierced the Teuton line along the Selota river at n new point, ' crossing me river in a iwcivtMUiio uu-1 X vanco from upper Strlpa. j Other Russian forces have crossed the Zlota Blstritza southwest of St.in-.J islau. JL - X unitoii itcsb service PARIS, Aug. 15. The French have,' ..... i nnA i . t ... d i-upiureu avu .villus ui uuncues nurin- v east of Verdun. The Germans are bombarding Fleury and have advanced north of JL . . i 9 me Aisne. Get Children Ready for School We have prepared this event by restocking our children's department unusually early and are pre pared to accommodate you in all lines. Baldwin Returns. Judge George T. Baldwin returned last night from Portland, where lie at tended the state democratic confer ence. At the conference a state league of Wilson" and Marshall clubs was formed, with Dr. C. J. Smith of Port land as president and O. Y. Harry of Portland as secretary. Get a Buck. Frank Ankeny and A. D. Miller re turned at noon today with a fine big Duck which they killed this morning. STRIKE HALTS MILITIA ORDER WAR DEPARTMENT INDEFINITE LY SUSPENDS ORDER MOVING ALL REMAINING MILITIAMEN TO THE BORDER United Press Service BERLIN, Aug. 15. It is admitted that the British have regained trenches between Thiepval and Fo zieres, occupied by the Germans last Sunday. Russian assaults between Seborow z t T X T T T United Press Sefvlce London, Aug. 15. General Halg re ports that the British have entered German trenches near Moquet farm. I The British right wing this morn-1 ing repulsed two small attacks ami i regained nearly all losses at Pozieres Sunday. ? T f T T and Konunchy have been repulsed JL with great loss of life to both sides. I 1 T ECONOMY HOSE Misses' medium weight, 1-1 rib cotton, heavy heel and toes; black and tan; sizes 5 to 9. PER PAIR, 15c. Boys' 2-1 extra heavy cotton hose; black only; size 6 to 10. PER PAIR 15c ROUND TICKET HOSE Misses' silk lisle 1-1 rib me dlum weight, four thread heel and toe; black, white, tan; sizes 5K to 9is. Price, PER PAIR, 25c Boys' heavy cotton ribbed hose, 2-1 rib, four thread heel and toe; size C to 0. Price, PER PAIR, 25c CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Wool Sweaters, have real col lars, with or without belt; Ox ford, cardinal and white; size 22 to 34. Prices range, each, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 ARTIFICIAL SILK SWEATERS Has novelty belt and collars; all new shades, rose, dark blue, green; size 28 to 34. PRICE $2.50 and $3.50 MISSES SILK SWEATERS ..New styles and new colors. Prices, $1.50, $C00 up to $10 00 New Fall Blankets Better values because they are made along more scientific lines. WOOL KNAP Not wool, but looks like wool, feels like wool, warm like wool; nude in many new color combi nations, plaids, checka and fancy borders. Price range, EACH, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.60 All wool blankets, made in many pretty combination, plaids, stripes and plain colors. PRICE $C.G0 to $8.50 Krlli Blankets In fancy baby patterns, pink and blue. GSc, 85c, $1.25. WOOL BATS TOR COMFORTERS All wool, sanitary; made extra heavy, size 80x90 Inches. PRICE, EACH, $3.50 Half wool, half fine cotton, nice and fluffy. Size 72x90. PRICE, EACH, $2 50 Dark heavy comforts, untie with cotton filling; both u,ies with fancy comfort cloth. EACH, $1.25 Fine soft comforts, assorted light and dark colors. PRICE, EACH, $2.00 and $?50 Sllkallne covered comfortwith fancy Susie silk border, vciy soft and fluffy. EACH, $400 and $1.50 Russian attacks between Lub and Gra berka have failed. r Return From Bend. Claris Gates returned yesterday from a short business trip to Bend. Returns With Bride. O. L Cornish returned yesterday af ternoon from Sacramento with bis bride, whom he married a few days ago. They will live at 406 Worden avenue. United Press Service WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 15. On account of the threatened railroad strike, the war department has indefi nitely postponed the order moving all remaining militiamen to the Mexican border. General Frederick Funston request ed this action because of the threat ened difficulties in feeding the troops on the border in case of a strike. The suspension of the order has no connection with the possible use of ticops in the strike. Here From Merrill. Mrs. T. H. Lynch was a visitor here yesterday from Merrill. ORPHEUS THEATER"! TUE8DAY AND WEDNE8DAY "Lord John's Journal," Three Reel Gold Seal Feature "Father's Child," Three Reel Victor Comedy SIX REELS GOOD MUSIC Admission Always tt Cant J Coming "PEG O' THE RING" Van Riper Bros. THE QUALITY STORE COFFEE, "Golden Glow," Fancy grade 1-tb can 40c TEA, "Orloff," Formosa Oolong, J-tb 40c SPAGHETTI AND CHEESE, "Htlna," 3-tfe cant 50c TUNA FISH, "8, W. Large can 26c FARINA, "Paacock Brand," Special, package 10c CHEESE WAFERS, ' package 'Tni-Blu," lOo Get the Habit bltj BBSBEE3EI LOCAL BOYS HAVE DEFECTIVE TEETH CUT OF ELEVEN MEN WHO AP PLIED FOR ENLISTMENT IN THE ARMY, ONLY ONE COULD PASS THE EXAMINATION With five dentists In town and tooth brushes on sale at all drug stores, many young men of Klamath Falls have bad teeth. Some have only two or three sound teeth. This is the observation of Sergeant S. Henderson, recruiting officer for the United States army, who has been here for Heveral days. Sergeant Hen derson left at noon today for Chlco with but one recruit. Although eleven local young men appeared before Sergeant Henderson and offered their services In the army, only one could pass the physical exam ination. Most of the other ten had de fective teeth; those whose teeth wore sound had pbor eyesight. Sergeant Henderson expects to re turn some time in the fail to try and get more recruits. United Press Service BERLIN. Aug. 15 Both the Berlin and Vienna war offices announce that I t ttiP T2liRiInnt hnvA hppn (lofontori nn it T T T t T T tne Russians nave been defeated on practically every front Attacks west of Monasterzyska, on Graberka, on Skrobiowa, southeast of Vorochty and west of Stanlslau have been repulsed. No activity is reported in the Vol synia and Stochod river sectors. STORE NEWS: This week our buyers are in the market where thy have made arrangements to meet New York representatives, showing the strongest and most up to date lines of ready to wear clothes, such as coats, suits, dresses and kindred lines. Their departure was unusually late due to the Garment Makers strike in New York as well as being desireous of securing the very latest in established Fall and Winter styles for the people of Klamath Falls. FOR SCHOOL DRESSES 36 in. POPLIN DANISH CLOTH Danish poplin cloth is made in the following staple shade only, black, white, navy and red, onc-hnlf wool, one-half cotton and guaranteed to wash. Price per yard only 29c 36 in. ALL WOOL SERGE Made in staple colors, such as navy,, black, red and brown. Price per yard only 50c 40 in. ALL WOOL POPLIN Made from fine combed wool, very prelly finish and most desirable cloth, all the latest Fall shades. Price per yard $1.00 THRONGS GREET HUGHES TACOMA!! TRY PICTORIAL PAT TERNS You will always buy them again. Jioe&tb: WIRTHFORE WAISTS Alwoys something new, ft 00 WELLWORTH WAIGT Real handsome and clasty, i'co f ? T T t f Y J T T t T t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v ? Y Y v t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X T y I Y Y REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ONLY LAUGHS WHEN DEMOCRATIC BRAKEMAN WRITES "VOTE FOR WILSON" ON CAR qrtrtr$QQWrtrtrt&&4&&&fy hKHHH A. -A. A. A ;! : : United Press Service TACOMA, Aug. 15. Throngs greet ed Charles E. Hughes on his arrival here today. The party paraded down town, with crowds lining the route. Points of Interest were visited. A democratic brakeman chalked "Vote for Wilson" on the front of one of Hughes' special cars. The candidate was much amused. It Is estimated that 30,000 persons are attending tho speech of Hughes this afternoon. At noon he spoke to the editors or republican papers in Seattle. WILSON WILL NOT STUMP COUNTRY CAMPAIGN MANAGERS ANNOUNCE) THAT PRESIDENT WILL MAKE ONLY OCCASIONAL ADDRESSES IN VARIOUS SECTIONS SHIl'l'INGTON HIIH'.MGHTS AMERICANS VS. SWEDES SOCCER United Press Service STOCKHOLM, Sweden, 'Aug. 1C The All-American soccer team la here and ready today to meet the All-Stock-holm aggregation in the only 1916 in ternational soccer contest scheduled. United Press Service WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 1C At a luncheon at the White House today for the -democratic campaign man agers, the national committeo an nounced thnt President Wilson will hoi mnke a campaign Htutnplng tour. Occasionally ho will accept invita tions to speak In different sections. After congress adjourns ho will ro to Shadow Lawn, tho summor White House, which will be the center of campaign activities, Dearest Public: The Americans are acclimated and pre- H hnv n,t Dai'ei' t0 Slve the Swedes a big run for at that time there will be Idle men j the1r money' about town who will enlist, but who A second game with the same aggre- will not now because they have Jobs Bat'n will be played on the 18th, and in the logging ranches. camps and on the lv. Accurate Information about city prop erty and farm lands. See ChllcoU. 1 Phompt attention olvsn to ranUI col. iMtlena. ChllcaU i Th ChllcoU agsney la tha horn of Um MtM MiNauilsa. u This is lo let you know that our sale has not stopped for a minute. We are still In the gamo with a lot of real bargains. Ask your friends who havo been here, All this stock must bo sold, so If you are in need of anything in this line come in at once and see for your selt. 1 ttiUHt hnvn mnnnv vmi ulimii.i i.n..n From here the Americans will go to jewelry and silverware, and clocks and Gothenburg where It plays August 25. watches, and cut glass and hund-paln a?c IZZ riTZZ",? -' .- utiles,' and , ' lamps, und umbrellas, and Fiench The American aggregation, which Ivory, sailed from Hoboken for Chrlstiania And dearest, If you don't come soon late in July is the guest in Norway I shall be real road, o please to hurry Sunken logs In Upper Klamath Lal.o are said to be becoming a great men ace to navigation. Rumor says there Is going to ho a now sawmill built at Shippington. Captain Llnman is rushing woik on his new boat, and expects lo have her completed about November of this year. Visitors at St. Cloud this season have broken ull records for number. The grading of tho Shippington highway is about completed. It Is1 said the lock crusher will bu crowded' to its capacity to furnish material for the paving, so lapldly will tho wotk bo lushed. Moving Pictures ('nine Wilbur will I.,, seen at the .Star tonight In the Mutual master piece, "A Law Unto Himself," In which Mils populai star plays tint pan of m Mimlif and the devil. The story is one dealing with two parties, one the slieiiff and another .in outlaw, who Kvorythliig fur (bo runnier but tit amp. Hammocks, folding rot, tloou, sloven, etc. Mf WILLIS JOIINH'l ONE CO. on August 22 the All-Sweden eleven will battle the Americans. I and Sweden of the Stockholm Gym- down to our cinch works. nasiic ana ttporung Association. McHATTAN. Uniting Learning and Labor THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE In its Sis Schooli sml 1'ortyelgUt lie partiueuti is eugaged in the great work of uniting Learuiug and Labor, Forty-elghth School Year Opens SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. Degree Courses requiring a four-year high school preparation, are ottered in the lul lowing! AGKICULTURK, Is Departments ; COMMKKCK. 4 Department.; KNGInI KI'.KING, 0 Departments; MINKS. Departments;' TOHKSTRV, 2 Depart- ""'i iiu.mv niif.ijAin;!, licpart meiitsjand PHARMACY. u.Y?.c4,0Pal Co requiring an nightli Grade preparation for entrance are ottered in Agriculture, Dairying, Commerce, Forestry, Home Maker, arfa Mechanic Arts. Pharmacy with a two. year high school entrance requirement. SCHOOL OP MUSIC.-Piano, Strli.y. Band and Voice Culture. ' C'.tnloKue and beautiful illustrated booklet (ret. Address Tug Rkgistbab Wm&i ''-y5BFr-5Bk VIKIIJbbbbBbbbbW M&?3bbbMBbIBbBbBsBbBBbbl KSbbWPsbI drJC . - H OUSTON' Metropolitan Ainuscinenti s AMWMWMWWyw mvVWMWW OPERA HOUSE HOUSTON DARK STAR THEATER Crane Wilbur in ' "A LAW UNTO HIMSELf Fivo Heel Mutual Mutual Comedy TEMPLE THEATER "The Decoy," A Detect I vu Drama In Two Keels "When William's Whiskers Worked," A FnlHtnff Comedy "The Winning of Jess," Foatuiing tho lloslodc Animals MERRILL OPERA HOUSE. Merrill. Oioaon ' " r MOTION PICTURE8 WEDNESDAY!, Crane Wilbur, Star In 'onloy. Mutual ture, De Luxa Edition. Maitorplc greatly lesomhin , ..,. r - "ct and n,o hero narrowly esca 0 lynchng,,tthohadf,hnyvJSS committeo. "'wiunce r7EL0 classipy I.OST-cl,Hd'H"iockerandchain71io. wwf HI.AII, MMH AND UOUY UMt to aay Imith. ' hlMk wmI U drlltrrrxl dlrM trflw ttiHta, aad la alwaf '" Uim I wit Mill coMVlnrr '' KLAMATH FUKL CO. O. Vnum, Mf r. ,' ,,T reward ' a"d recelve 14-lt i K Vh -.