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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1918)
:i nr 't'J ' BX k f 1-. r rotm THE EVENING HERALD. Kl.AMATH FALLt. OREOON ""PAY, APRIL .,.. Oregon Republican Gets Wide Endorsement chairman of the executive committee. of the former progressive party, In commending Mr. William' efforts to achieve harmony nt St. Louis. On oc casion of hi recent visit to Portland. Mr. Hays called attention to tlio splcn did spirit of harmony which now pre vails among all elements of the repub lican party In Oregon, and earnestly urged that It be maintained Tr- Local Red Cross Activities U nation, Bumment, J. 8. Herndon. 0 L. K. Sullivan. Surgical dressing; Mesrames O. I. Wright. C. B. Wheeler, Krank Anae ny, r. ' tw rv v. itoberison. Karl M-hiMw n.m itocnrdu. Miss Pearl dress army shoes ntul undvrwrnr. ,, W, w Dolvln. (hoy nit short nn clothing there, and nliho lie hns been there four months, hn Iihh not Rotten all his clothing yet, He advises bringing shaving out (It, towels, sorks, handkerchiefs, a pair of TSLLS WHAT TO IrllNO TO CAMP Tortland, Ore., April 26, 1918. I program of amalgamation and cooper To tho Beoubllcan Voters of Oregen: atlve action In the other state. If hla . .. t f.-.,u I ln.aAallMM AAHMMlllIB fallfavnla Aftft ' WO, IOC unncnugnca, n iuniifrifi."'" vvi. v......... nil wr i-tlvlllnn progressives, ana now rcaisicrra re. muiuiuii u tmu louv.m, u.v. oublicans. wish to add our endorse-. two states would also have been found Those present at the work rooms yesterday were: Sewing room; Mesdames J. Fred nueller. J. StolnnietX. C. Maler, H. Mr. Williams' record as an earnest J. Sheets. A. U. I.und. Chas. Garceion. A WOrd to the wiso is ettcnueu io mo supporter of the government In the en- II. K. Momyer, It. II. Hamilton. DIM men who are leaving ror Lamp i.ewis ercetlc conduct of tho war. Is wldelv McDonald, Roy Moore, Chester Avery, by Jack Lebhert, who Is now in tho known, owing to the aid he has given Louis llrndford. 11. K. Hefner. 8. T.I unitary aquad there. Lebhert says I Diamond shining parlors, ftill Main ilrcet. High class work; export ser vices.. -Frank Ward. 2tMm PRIMARIES NKXT MONTH ( The primary election will bo hold on Mny nth. nn.i . 7"" "- have been sworn In nt tw9" J"-' vo been iliVj; boohs so tlmt tlt.y ,lmy n N itmrles without tkK funs-. '- The books fur ,euu,!h,rl """I- "I" HKllo. . "! -ountr tltr,-. tll.Ull I II I lo notice give., , (h,, """L't onico. Ladles' HP lo dale. shi. i.i... lors, ft.TI Main. ii.l. ",B',, etc,, a hpecliilly. Sfl.lm sued .... ""'"MWIrnt ment to the candidacy of Ralph E. Williams of Tortland, for re-election on May 17th to the position of republican national committeeman. We endorse his candidacy for the following definite reasens: In the first place, If Mr. Williams had not Invited and encouraged the progressives to join with the repub licans of this state In 1916, there would have been no active coopera tion between the two forces, and Ore gon would undoubtedly have been lost to the republican cause. Mr. Williams advocated the adoption by the repub lican national committee of a similar In the republican column attar the a tlonal election. Mr. Williams' attitude of friendll ness toward Colonel Roosevelt Is gen Wc believe In all fnlrnc. that Mr. Williams' services as outlined nboe. entitle him to re-election. We also be lieve that you nrv entitled to know where we stand with regard to his can- L,..k. vw . BhtiM to-j-ldldacjr and for that reason wo have ad- ...... . . . . . dressed this statement to jou. thruout hi. country and .tate J Henry Waldo Coo. I'rogresMvo Nation same spirit of unity b "r. 1 , Commltlecnmn for orepm. llams was so largely In.tiental to Thomas Nouhnu rvChntnmB of effecting In Oregon 1 H he also, Propw,,vc ,,.. strove successfully to brln ; abou tat cx-Chnlrman of ,i!2S--.tt,,Tl,"l motive CommUtee. l-rogresslvo IIUUUUM WU11MW - -. . The new chairman of the republican national committee, Will 8. Hays, who v'wvajgssgaVBsjBVBiBiaVBtataaiataS 2gMaHBBMaiesMBSSSBaaaBaaaBJBw """"-" SSSSSSl was elected at the 8t. Louis meeting, has Joined with George W. Perkins, jrrr.T.' tgggggLV SOME RIDE In .Packard, some um a Cadillac and same of ua.are atlll wllllni te be eeen.ln arPard, Many new kick entirely with their chine, but we are atlll all dependent mere trim en our feet fer certain puraeeea. H yeu imiat walk at all (and you must) you should eave en yeur ehea'ceeVto buy aaaellne. Yeu can do thia by taking advantaae ef Van ellan'a bale. In which all men'a sheet are being closed out at cut price. Net the fellewlna: Nettleten, formerly 10.90. Closing out price tTJS Regal Men'a Sheet, .cletlng out prlcea from tM Special price an Men'a Ilk and Mule Skin Werk Sheea. Ont iftt. ntw Men of Affairs successful men everywhere, value the com fort of The Florsheim Shoe. In business be relieved of your shoe trouble by selecting your next pair of shoes at this store. We have a style to suit any peculiarity of your feet and satisfy your taste, giving comfort at every step. Florsheims will keep your feet off your mind. party: . Stnnf.cld Macdonnld, Treldcnt of As sociation of Fathers of Oregon Sol diers and Sailors; D. L. I'ovey. A. 1. Moulten. F. It. Lewi.' Progressive Members of Hughes Campaign Cemmittee: i ntinrliMi W. Arkprnmn. nilvni- M ttlrljl ey, C. P. liodley. l.on I- Parker. Geo. U. Andrces, Miss Vivian Klex-'j ner. Miss Mary H. Hill. Mrs. Maude M. Povey. Mrs. Anna U. Grevllll'l Mrs. Maude U Xeuhauscn. Mrs.1 Geo. I. Thompson. ', FNfMYAIHOM E MOWN IN II DM 258 ff, WORKING OF KAISER'S AGENTS IN THIS COUNTRY SHOWN VERY REALISTICALLY IN PIC-' TURE NOW ON AT ORPHEUS H - f bSkyS tyltttan tr black gM - The Insidious workings of the ene my at home and their lnclgllng In of aa Innocent pacifist who did not be-'jj ilieve In war and violence, makes "Draft SS8," which was shown last night at the Orpheus theater, one of the moat realistic of photoplays. I ' Mabel Taliaferro, Is tho charming ! little star who appears at tho draft. shames the petticoat slacker; and, makes the man who hns a wife and baby as dependents, think ho will miss an opportunity of telling his "little, one" about it later if he does not shoulder a gun. I The final conversion of her brother, by learning the truth about n group of enemy sympathizers ho has been work ing with, comes out In tho story, and the love story wound In with the rest ends as one would have It. I DANCING SCHOOL TONIGHT At 8:30. Instructors. Mr. unci Mrs. Klllend.ilit, .26-lt DABY BOY BORN Mrs. C. H. Tloatson, formerly Agnes Stevenson, has a baby boy, born on the 17th, according to word received here by, Mrs. A. D. Addlron, who Is' Mrs. Hoatsan's slater. Thn hnv'u nnmo' Is Calvin Dean Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Hoatson are now living at Sutter Creek, Calif. $7.00 to $15.00 i r Save Your TAGS Big Prizes Given In order to Induce our patront to prettrve the duplicate tags which we Ittut when repair werk la left, we have decided to give a six dollar pair of shoes,' ladles' or gentlemen's, or tlx dol Ian worth of trade to the lucky' number on the last Saturday of every month. Tagt are given fer all repair work left from ten cent up. i Modern Shoe Store 721 MAIN ST. ' bmL 'Ar 1 1 Inh if MOE'S THE WOMENS' STORE Suits, Dresses., Coats $25 An exceptional offer giving you choice of Suits, Dresses or Coats for Twenty-Five Dollars Ci lire Charming new models in Serge Checks, Poplins, Belted Flare Quito and Eton effects in Spring's latest shades fcOC fin mmmmmm Very special for Saturday only ip&D.W r.eodtte Unlimited selection-Taffeta, Foulard combination, also in LSreSSeS Serge, Checks, in every Smart Style - - for only $25.00 KT-- tOjamf c Splendid New Models-Covert, Serges, Velours and lieW VsUftiS and Poplins-all fashionable colors, Saturday $25.00 Spring Skirts If H A New Shipment of Washable Summer Frocks FOR COUNTRY AND HOUSE WEAR The styles are most diversified and selected with the same care accorded to our high-priced dresses. The dresses are variously fashioned and embellished .in accordance with the latest style dresses. Four Very Special Groups $3.50, $5, $8.50 and $10 Fabrics include Voile, Ginghams and Organdie in stripes, checks and polkadots. They are pleated and tunic skirts, and charming new innovations in collars and cuffs of Organdie and Voile, In fact, these dresses must be seen to be appreciated. For warmer weather skirts offer economy, variety, comfort and convenience. The separate skirt put flexibility into a wo man's wardrobe. We are prepared with a beau tiful and complete assortment of the VERY LATEST separ ate skirts in all the new fabrics in both WOOL and SILK. Particularly attractive are the FANCY PLAID and STRIPE Taffeta Silks and the cfiadow STRIPED SILK POPLINS. All Sites, Regular and Extra Bands, Ranting in price from mm i! ffl L $5.50 to $12.50 Extra Special for Saturday New Silk Poplin Dresses Thifr offer is made possible by a special purchase from New York's leading manufacturers, at tremendous reductions.. In cluded in this remarkable group are some charmingly fashioner! of trrtnA orrarlo alltr Poplin in newest spring colors, sand, taupe, green, nvy, Alice blue, Ocean, rose and recuda. Pictorial Patterns for May now in stock. Write for free Monthly Fash ion Sheet. MOPS THE LADIES' STORE New Spring Goods every W' Write for Samples W prepay all postal chaff K. SUGARMAN! Yr n' i.J