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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1917)
V M&1 -9- r THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON "MMT.Nonant,,. PAOB FOUR Vt . IV IA'j-, vf ERSONAL MENTION LITTLE SIDELIGHTS ON LOCAL 1 HAPPENINGS AMONG THB PROPLK OF THIS CITV AND nOMTY. GOINGS AND COMINGS OF LOCAL FOLKS Mi. A. L. Goft of Eugene Is a Is J lor In Klamath Falls. Dorrls Tuttlo or Bonanza Is In the city lor a tew days. M. Dolgo Is looking after business interests hero from Covlna, Calif. K. C. Corpenlng Is In from ranch near Olcne on business. his C. L. Holiday of Langell Valley Is in the city on business. James T. Henley is In from his much on business for a fen da)8. Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch i seriously ill at her home on West Rherslde. H. E. Winnard Is here for the day fiom Upper Langell Valley. James Moore, a farmer on the Keno road, is a county seat Usttor today. K. M. G. Ramcr and E. M. Brackett are registered at the White Pelican hotel from Corning, Calif. R. V. Tower, a prominent resident or tho Keno section is among the city business Isltora today. Will Houston of tho K. K. K. store spent a portion of the day today duck hunting In the Title Lake district.' Mr. and Mrs. Moreland of Eureka arc here spending some time visiting their son Frank Moreland. Th Indies Aid of the M. E. church will have mincemeat on sate at Rob erts . Wliltniore's grocery tomorrow, 6000 RESULTS FOLLOW Y. I. C. A, (Continued from Page 1), H. X. Crockerline, general agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life In surance company, is here for a short time from Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pike left tbii morning for Alabama, where they W. Hunt of Sacramento came in will make their home.. Mr. Pike wai on the train last cenlng' for a short i formerly identified with the Pelican business visit. Day Lumber company. Fearful Street Riots In Progress at Moscow LONDON, Nov. 16. Two thousand persons bad been killed in street fighting in Moscow up to noon Wed nesday, according to reports brought by trawlers arriving at Stockholm. In Kiev and other towns anarchy prevails to an astonishing degree, ac companied by mob -violence against tho .Tews. NEW STUDIO IS COMPLETED PHOTOGRAPHER MOVES FROM t EAST MAIN TO NEW LOCATION BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH. ROOM IS REMODELED KUMATH PROVES SU6AR BEET SECTION Continued from Page 1 obstacles have arisen from time to time to prevent the total yield from running as high as It otherwise might, very good results, generally speaking, have been obtained. Superintendent Flannlgan appear wjell pleased with the results, and it now here looking after the shipment N. E. Bend is today moving his of tne beets. A large siding has been studio from 1125 Main, street across ibu,,t beside the track near, the city, from the Orpheus theater, to his new!where the beets are being hauled. A quarters in the room Just vacated i number of carloads have already left by J. E. Bodge. This room has been entirely remod eled, and a basement placed under neath the rear room, which has been taised and extended. Mr. Bend de clares he has built four studios, but that this is the most complete build sessed. who have main- REBECCA OF 8UNNYBROOK FABM.talned for years'ftat the Klamath dis trict was especially adapted to beet for the factory, and more are to fol low. It is too early at this time to get an accurate estimate on the yield and the quality of the beets, but It Is believed that this will prove highly satisfactory. The verdict thus given-by Mr. Flaa Ing and equipment he has ever pos-j nigan will be noledwRJ? great satis faction by a miUsr of (enthusiastic Special Saturday matinee, Star the- culture, and have made untiring cr ater. Mary Plckford in "Rebecca of .forts to Induce some company to come Sunny biook Farm." it ln here. this worthy cause materially. A meeting will be held this evening at Pine Grove, at which a number of local men will appear ln behalf or this cause. Those who have thus far contributed are given In a list below In classifications up to $75. Robert E. 8trahorn, who made the first contribution of $30 here, divides his subscription between Spokane, Portland and Klamath Falls.. It is expected that'the present list will be greatly Increased at the close of the' campaign today. $75 First, national bank, First State and Saving hank. 30 Vannlce Bros., K. K. K. 8tore $30 Van Riper Bros., Roberts Wbltmore. $35 Sugarman store, R. E. Smith, Tyron ft McKendree, A. M. Collier, Claude Daggett. H. N. Moe. $30 Robert E. Strahorn, Klamath Packing Co., Ward ft Obenchaln. $15 Baldwin Hardware Co., Roberts ft Hanks, R. C. Groesbeck, A. R. Wil son, Virgil ft Son, Central Garage, O. J. Eakelson, Peoples Market. $10 Goeller ft Son, ShepherdftCo. A. A. Bellman ft Son, Chas. Loomls, Loewe Bros., Rufus S. Moore. Klam ath Hardware Co..W. A. Leonard, Stilts Drygoods Co., Van Bellen.i Sugar Bowl, Meccav Van's Auto Ser vice, Rex Bord, W. C. Townsend, John M. Moore, Leslie Rogers, J. E. En man. $5 Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Whitman Drug Co., Harold Merryman, Dr. Car ter, Jewel Cafe, Bert Thomas, Judge Kuykendall. Geo. Chastain, W. O, Smith Printing Co., Bill Mitchell, A. A. Mebaffey, Henry Boivln, Harry Pelts, Dr. Hamilton. Dr. Fisher, A. E. Elder, Klamath Dye Works, Western Transfer, Oscar Peyton, Gertrude & Co., 8hasta. $3.50 to $5 Harry Richardson, C. M. Ramsay, C. S. Paul, J. H. Garrett. Below $3.50 Jesse Turner, Otto Heidrlck, Mrs. Minnie Strowbrldge, Chas. Burnester, Maud Carleton, Mrs. J. B. Mason, Dr. Goble, Mra. M. S. Lavenik, Mrs, T. D. Sason. M. L. Alli son, J. T. McColIum, Marie Hamaker, Wllma Lyons, Cora Lyons, Mra. Mont Hamaker, Ralph Lyons, Arthur Ham aker, Mra. Stemwell. Investigate the new low coat poli cies, of the Travelers. See Chllcote. 16 - Buy Your Thanksgiving Linens Now! EXTRA GOOD VALUES ARE SHOWN, AND AT PRICES THAT SEEMED VERY REASON ABLE TWO YEARS AGO. WE SHOW A SPLENDID ALL LINENoHALF BLEACHED DAM. ASK, 70 INCHES WIDE, AT, PER YARD , $1.00 EXTRA GRADE IRISH LINEN, ALL LINEN, FULL 72 INCHES WIDE, BLEACHED, AT PER YARD $2.00 ALSO MERCERIZED COTTON DAMASK, 72 INCHES WIDE, PER YARD ygc GOOD ASSORTMENT OF PATTERN CLOTHS. WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH, UP TO THREE YARDS LONG. AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES We Save Generously, So Will You, on These Qiality Crepe-de-Chine and Georgette Blouses Specially Priced at Wmmm fr3s' i warlfciooi "021 I Specielly Priced (6.50 See bulletin beard, 5th ft Main. 14-3 a NORTHWEST WEATHER FORECAST OREGON Falrwcept rain Sat- urday In the extreme north- west portion. Gentle south- easterly winds. KLAMATH V. 8. R. S. HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL SUBSTANTIAL SAV INGS ON SOME SPLENDID NEW CREPE DE CHINE AND GEORGETTE BLOUSES Just a limiter quantity and all so cry desirable that they can't May with us long. Others might be obtainable at the simc prices but not of the same high standard of quality. COME AND SEE THESE 1U.OUSES examine them closely and note if you ill : THE BEAUTIFUL FABRICS OF WHICH THEY ARE MADE. THE HIGH CHARACTER OF WORKMANSHIP THE FULL GENEROUS WAY 1 WHICH THEY ARE CUT AND THE FACT THAT THEY ARE PERFECT FITTING. BUY PICTORIAL THKY ARE THE BEST Write for 8auir.lt All Charges .Paid MOE'S EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS Maximum, yesterday. 35 dear. Minimum, today, 28 deg. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY nirvyyyYVVvvvvvxrnjui LOST Gunny sack containing cloth lag between Bonanza and Klamath Palis. Return to Herald office. 16-2t If You Ever Want Music $20 AND 990 SIZES NEW V1CTROLAS BaaaanBaaaa9anwaanaaBav 1945 .YEW VICTROLA NOW IS THE TIME With long winter ahead, why not put new life la the homo by getting that Vk ti obi or I'Iubo immediately? Home, music during the winter months Is most en joyable because It eater tains, educate and chases tinuy the bluea oa the torttiivfet days and nights. A few dollars a month aad before jroa realise it you are the owner of a real musical instrument. We hare by aereral tiases the largest, stork, so why not shop aroaad aad get our proposition?! SHEPHERD PIANO DEPOT Away wa that fey the rat-snsra 937.50 NEW VICTROLA BaBaBBaBaaBBBBBaaBBBBBHBBW' At 25c I .atlics' heavy fall weight Muck cotton hose, all sizes, while they last ojj At 35c Children's fleeced lined vcMh and pants, per garment, only t , ,35 At 40c "" Boys' heavy wool knit gloves, light and dark colors. All sizes, per pair 40c At 59c One special lot ladies' fleeced lined union suits. Very special, per suit ,"ifjc At 98c Ladies outing flannel night gowns, from good grade flannel, made large and rootnv, only 98c At $1.35 and $1.50 Hoys' wool union suits, Forest Mills make, Ages 3 to 10 $1;35' Ages 12 to 16, each $1.50 At $2.00 iMiwncs heavy cape gloves, in all sizes, per pair $2:00 At $2.50 Wool Hats, made from half wool and half fine grade cotton, size 12x90 inches. Price each $2.50 At $6.50 Fine grade all wool filled comforters, cov ered with gootlgrade fancy silkalinc. While they last, each only $w,xl! uc.TaaaBBF ana mmggmmmmmmmmmmgamgmammm saAastVMMMMMMsAJMMWMMsissAA Moving Pictures WnWa"a"rf aafa"at IfAKOft ALL PRICE! '' aBBBKyiwTllBBBBBBBBBk , aaaaaaMiPBaaaan y aaavamnat aaaaaau 'JaBBafPBBBBBBBBBaBBv ' y t- aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV rcjsi ?aaaaaaa , foiA w iMfcv i' ?s aaaaaaai -? ' & at '&m4i?f aaaTaaa.'T j Mary Plckford in "Rebecca of Sun nybrook Farm." Never has a star appeared in a more desirable, as well as suitable characterisation. Known thruout the land as "America's Sweet heart," Mary is Just the person to portray the national type Of "Re becca," the little country girl who fought her battles alone and traveled a particularly rough road leading to her womanhood. The many charms atid quaint situations o"f "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" are brought out in the Art craft picture at only Mary Fiekford can. The photoplay will ap pear at tbe Star commencing tonight. ffi& jaaaaB'& 'iP$!' faaaaan $$$fzP' i'gijIyaTBpy''MLjs:; i:i mHflPJC fix ' "$"'ii ' fcjwe"naaarBaaW fjut .J "aaBaaV j6i JaaaaaamLdsn&saaviT fir 'JsBBBSBS -' aaaaaaaBaTsklltwiEk NEWS FROM HOME See bulletin benid, Gth & Main. 14-3 SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK Why not have those auto curtain Tle Ilroilley Supply Os,j flxefl? Ilradley Happly Co. ' 16-tf our auto curtains In Kuojff' TOILET GOODS MAKE T f t T T Practical Gilts... Aluminum Ware and JardinnroB Itomombor, our specials are always 11 barculllS. whnn illunliivoH In mlxj.,,, 0 i. bargulns, when rlliiiycd in window JOHNSTONE FURNITURE CO. 15-3t HUDSON REPAIR SHOP All work guaranteed at lowest fig- tires. Try us once, you will return. ! uiocmcai troubles a specialty. Delco experts. Fletcher & Harn, 608 Klam. ath avenue. 13-6t See bulletin board, 5th ft Main. 14-3 You will need your auto curtains repaired for the stormy Heather Bradley Supply Co. 16-tf SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK Aluminum Ware and Jardlnerei. Remember, our specials are always bargains, when displayed In window, JOHNSTONE FURNITURE CO. IE-t There is real satisfaction in giving something that is practical ami sevnccablc, and sncirgifts are alway acceptable to the recipient. Our Toilet Goods De partment is full of such goods. Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Toilet Sets, Manicure Se. , Leather Gopdp, Ivory Goods, Carafes, Atomizer, Etc. Toilet preparations are also appropriate as gilt Colognes, Toilet Waters, Perfumes, High Cla Fa Creams & Powders, Sachet Powders Fancy Soap Come in and look thru our stock. Many suitable gift items will be suggested. Shop Early . tWewKKR Mantf WV, WAMATHTALLS OWtWWv1 aaaaaaaa AJsasmaWsW j 4 4 y'j h 4 ..Jaaai AM I