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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1918)
FRIDAY, JANUARY M, m . liii'iwtfc'rti , j. . : im EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON mufliL -L . "-' ..f .?. ,1 I LI Jails I Ullll H5P ha , s k- tjsaw l 'V.tVf ii ur j .. ' i-.SCi L't t aw..! l. &' Wf BiA.f ," " fo??V Ifc Bird is In the city for a short kT fc". asaaasaiiiiiBB ' u id. hh aaraapaa bub anew aiw asr hiv ! env TXA W9a OaaMl jk I Hfll AllTli Marm! HI IVII II II I I I I aalll HbIVJiriLi iriawi a vn h - - - - mwmwmw n ififBi i ipp ,. i .. - - - - - uaMimall MM M HFtv;)' UCTIdS IDIHIWnB Wl miuw rrMMwii UIJILII ULl ,; ,:v' among n pboplk of mm car and vkcott.ii ItlUnlllrl I 111 II bVJV antvrw AMD OOMIXCMO LOCAL VOLKS H IflrUllllLU IILI1 m I j'MerremCblco, - W. Tleaun it In tbo city on busl- MM from Sacramento. W. A. Ooilan of Hornbrook la In the cltr for a few day. l.tl Tow.. t.ak Bll1Mnjt frAM l evil iiuucn lias n.!"!" .ivm. ? business (rip to Portland. . I H, 1. Iioiaon OI migeno wan auiuu;, the train arrivals last night. i Mrs. W. A. Wysock Is In tbo city i for a few days from Algoma. J W. Dolan of Spring Lake waa la ' the city on business yesterday. F. Breaaan of Dunsmulr Is In the rlty for a few days on business. E. W. Ferguson of Oalser, Oa., la a recent arrival In Klamath Falls. f J. W. Depoy Is In the city on busl- i from bu ranch near Midland. u V ii teacher of KagllsVlB the Pasadena high school. p Justice E. W. McOowen left tbU niomlnt for a bailneea trip to the StuketBrldge district. Mary Day, who baa been visiting Mrs. Win. Meaner of thla city, left this morning for Dorrls. II. 0. Rayclaft and U Croaaley of San Francisco are In the city tor a short time on business. Word has been received by O. E. E Moving Pictures RING CEREMONY V8ED YKSTCH DAY AFTERNOON WHEN COf. PLB FROM NEIGHBORING CITY AREWBDDKD One mould think that ocry thrill, Ui.r nrt nt YAblAaa ftar.ilAVlltrV. ' vv. .wn.uv ... ...... had been injected in William 8. nan photoilrnma. llowoer, this famous Western character nlwu figures In Clyde Barrows and Miss Rose Zla Lek, prominent young. people of the Merrill district, were married In this city yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lee on Fifth street, the ceremony being performed by Rev. a. Pel ton of the Union Oil eomnanr O. Oliver of the Methodist church. that a motor track U to be put on 'The ring ceremony was used. V IS Mrs. B. W. Goff of Fort Klamath t la Klamath Falls for a abort time. Mrs. I M. Harris of San Fraacfcco is a reeeat arrival la Klamath Falls. F. W. Sexton and wife of Pine arete are la the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Delton of Ma lla are la Klamath Falls for a few days. Frank KUlam Is here looking after antlers of business from San Fran cteeo. Mr. aad Mrs. W. 8. Riley aad fam ily ef Medford are vlaltjng la Klam atft Fans. Mrs. Dtaamore aad daughter of Callcoala are la Ktamath Falls for afswdayst thla territory AprtMet, so that the outlying districts around here may be easily supplied. According to word Just received here, Carl Schubert, who left Klam ath Falls with the lateatloa of Jola Ing the navy, Is aow la the aviation corps of the army, at Fart McArthnr, Waco, Texas, and expects to leave soon for New York. Will Nicholson, a prominent reach. er In the Fort Klamatbsectka, has The groom la the son of Bert Bar rows of the Merrill district and the bride has also resided la that section. Tfia ffiUM MAtil will Mak titpl home there, where Mr. Barrows Is en gaged to reaching. DfVOftCK SUIT FILED A salt for divorce has been filed In the Circuit Court clerk's office by Hulda Smith against Henry Claude Smith. The complaint recites that "sHs&- aV aBBBBBaEPlnaKl I efl .(Hi mmValilssRiv ar5E5T"Tf iBI w J wewi i lfElaaaaaPQmW I fk rX u II I X I . a V. VI VIA ?? fl' .'W ft I t vte-m ill Ja-t returned from Medford, where! the cosple were married la 1907, and he pnrchased a winter restdeace. He that she waa deserted la 1910 by her w I :V i- t Jamea Grimes, a etoekman oa the Mg Klamath Marshla la the city for a abort time. - A Aecerdtac to vord received here Mb Bessie AivlagaM.who haa'beea ,UI wHk aaeaajoBiark aow m ttaj way 9.TmcvrwT, aaa win able UsR-'ati. K MUa ApplegataM lll attend to some matters of busl ncu at Fort Klamath before retura Ing to Medford for the remalader of the winter. His daagkter is aow at tendlag ackoot there. Harry C. Hunter of Pertlaad. Dep uty Grand Chaaeellor ef the KalgkU of Pythias, U la tke city oa bvalaeea connected with tke lodge. He eUtes that Leslie B. Crouch, Graad Ckaa- cellor, aad Walter Gleeeea, Graad Keeper of Records aad Seals, will be bcr? January list to hold s mtetlai wlth the local chapter of KalgkU of Pythias. Seveath Day Adveatlet ChaaeL lit N. Fifth street Pastor. B. K. Rip. aey. Sabbath eeaeol eaperiatoadeat. Mrs. P. F. Schaaabel. SabbaU eekeel 10 a. m. Saturday, f "Ooodaye Vktor IM husbaad, aad haa been without his support since that time. The custody of the 11-year-old son, Robert, is asked. There is no prop erty lavolved la the action. Attor Beys Rutealc A Tadea appear for the plalatlf. COOKED FOOD RALE The ladles of the Baptist church and their friends will hold a cookel food sale oa Saturday, January Stlth at the Klamath Cash Qrocery stoce, in the Magulre block, on Main ttroet. Those who donate food are requested to bring :t early. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED By geaUemaa, furalshed housekeeplag room. Address Q. Herald. ss-lt WANTED Cook boardlag bouse. tor Pelican Bay I5-St Hie Winnek Co., Inc. 426 Main Street Klamath FaUt - AX- 'r fty ' vi, '. W. .7 r W Si v i & ' fJ KV i'fi. y i, v Vfk A,'. I 'T! . i ttl 'A. i i OJ-'I ? rcsr -s, ,-n- -i'fl w & V l! Coffee Like wheat varies ia aval. Ity, different kind of soil aad altitude produce dlsTereat tirades of the name kiad of coaTee. Home roasters of coffee de pend tlie label aad repuUUo to Mil the product. Buy to bulk, have it ground fresh, aad you will have better coffee for year breakfast. raff ef ae eoM for 40c to 45c per 39c Abejkreast Three radeef as sMiel ss WCf tl.w. f-5 t 1 I- 30c Try theas aad be eeuvteced. sale for year ayaieial. We mm gladly give yoa a Jsomo new and startllns; ailcntiircs For Instance, in "Tho Narrow Trail," J the initial ince-Artcrart picture wnich will be seen at'the 8tar tonight, Hart portrays an outlaw who falls under the Influence of a beautiful girl. He loves her with all the desperate pas sion of which his wild nature Is capa ble, and determines to reform. In doing this, his source of Income Is naturally shut off, and lu Is In trying; straits for ready cash. Just at this crisis a big' Rodeo Is to bo held in a nearby city. A cash prize Is offered for the principal event a "Jump In the saddle and away" race and the outlaw determines to enter himself and his Pinto pony. In doing so he knows he Is taking n tremendous J risk, as the peculiarly marked ponyi Is known to the sheriff and his dep-j utles; but goaded by necessity he takes a chancef and In the presence of a crowd leaps Into the saddle. It Is during this wild ride with Its throngs' of contesting cowboys that excitement. rlsea to Its highest pitch. I Did you see Skinner's Dress Suit? Then you know what a beautiful pic.1 ture Is In store for you In the new J Skinner play, "Skinner's Bubble." The same characters appear In an en.' tlrely new situation. The wonderful human touch makes these players ap peal to all. It Is your own home life, tne story, the struggle or a young man and his bride to win success; their defeats, their triumphs. At the Temple tonight. Warner's Rust Proof Corsets In Fashionable Designs for Every Imaginable Type of Figure. All Sizes mrw 'Guaranteed Hust Proof .Corsets, READY FROM THE BACKBONE OP OUR COR. r SET .DEPARTMENT. SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THE PERMANENT QUALITY OF WARNER & REDFERN CORSETS, AND IN THESE TIMES WHEN WE MUST SEARCH THE MARKET FOR DEPENDABLE MER- CHANDISE, TO KNOW THERE IS A MANUFACTURER UPON WHOM WE CAN COUNT FOR GUARANTEED SERVICE, MAKES CORSET SELLING WORTH WHILE. IF YOU ARE NOT A DEVOTEE OF WARNER'S CORSETS, TRY ONE OF THESE NEW MODELS THAT HAVE JUST ARRIVED. WE EMPLOY SPECIAL CORSET FITTER T OGUARANTEE SATISFACTION At $1.50 A model with girdle top, straight back, medium length, under the arms, for slight figures. Sics 19 to 27. At $2.00 A longer model of fine batiste, Vvith le rubber gore !et in. This is for lair wo- Sizes 20 to 29. flN E HN KLAMATH I'iO.MCKK RESIDENT DECLARES SEASON' nVEXTY-MNE YEARS AGO WAS FULLY AS OPEN AND PLEASANT AH THIS ONE U it's twoi, teg the ether f eitosf. If Kw set feed, tell us. i i b ;-. wwwwwwwwwww """"'i "ri-rivnriVkAiaj uuu Specials for Saturday Fea a ay as. la 4 y. am., we wW seel yea a of AsMtnlas Better rer roU 98c V it'e tsei, ten tha ether fellewj If it's Ik ftfry : -i asassaW Thp WinnplsT fn IW pAyi tr" ' t'1 f meWal - ralsl. fSafl -. , A i Main at fhoneM Altho weather conditions in Klam ath County this winter are unusually line, they are not unprecedented, ac cording to one of the old pioneers, H. N. Whltellne, who asserts that twenty-nine years aso the conditions wore much tho same, and that the plow Ins and a great deal of the seed. Ind were done In February. Mr. Wliltellno operates a ranch near tho city, on the Klamath River. Farmers and stockmen have Indeed At $3.00 Two delightful new designs of dainty materials so-called aveiage type. Sizes to 35. WWWWWWWWWWWWN rite for SamplM We !icpay Mall order Cfiarsea H. N. MOE THE LADIES' STORE ssasjjsjjeejeajajeeaeaiesje rir(rlal 1'aHeint for Hprlu Maipiilnes only Ifle WMMMMMMMWIMMMM been fortunate this winter, as manv have not hail In ni4M tknlv !. M..i.-' except to feed the dairy and work stock. 8heepherdera have been on the range with their sheep nearly all winter, and have been able to camp In the hills as In the summer, without discomfort. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends who helped us In our late bereave ment, In the loss of our father and ginndfathcr. Louis Blebn and Family. Clias. Blehn and Family, Mrs. Ray Drock, Mrs. R. A. Hume, Mrs. F. R. Adams. r rT Don't Buy An Auto DANCE AT HHIPPINGTON every Friday night. 2-lt Vaieae you are mU1Ik to buy gasoline rrcaUrly aad aa orraaloaal new tire. Don't Buy my v -v aaji l- W. B Klamath Fall British Labor Is Growing Discontented LONDON. Jan. 2.1. The fourth I ha hn n. .rnu.in. At. . . . . I . .... aiv.iu, uiDvuuieni anq I year or the war has been remarkable unrest pervading large sections or J for the sustained activity of trade, thn wo'kers, and this Is seen In the,! the continuous and cumulative In- Bi,ber of ,n(lurl HPUtes, often' crease. ,n wages and the ferment ZfTiSZ Z the engineering and munition Indus- dlcate there were 494 disputes during tries, says the Dally Telegraph. these months, affecting 617.724 work.! Dill-Ins- thn nmmi )! nnnlh.1... j .. . , - -"- .-.vi, iuu causing me toss or over I waae IncreaiAa tn wnvklnrman h.ii r.A.i aai. - ,., 'I .... .-1 ,.,, nummg aays, me greatest I reedea 100.000.000 pounds, and the .loss of time being records t,..,.i mM inrraases during the three years, 1910-16.17, together with the rise In prices of eemaieditles, save complete- September. October and November. The number of persons unoaiployed tj. the loaeit oa record, and thruout ly ravelutlOBlied the pre-war eco- the a. r teUod the tgure fcai steadily, aom c basis of British trade. declined, till It is now below 0B. p,r ' The unpleasant feature of the year cent. I'alesa you .re wllx ,., HWIM, M-unlyflvc .rata a momi, for a Victor .hmbl, wrl. This ,,, to Ba dollar., year, and e claim that if yo 'mt fe, M, making at least tlii. addltii. Imesiiimit you are not "making good- on iui (.iiu-rnhe Hue Invratment. We are r.rrylug In ktltik 0er ,,, f y Victor Booh of ., ,aW. ew, r., r stork ia to give jo i MMIVICK. Shepherd Piano Depot Victor Record Headquarter Xtdoerpoatrtl,,. KUmmth lto, OrsaM ;. 'in ,4 f ' ' tsa- rts$W. & &