The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 21, 1915, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 21, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr r? -. i i ,..m&v?.j rz.&s vj' . r.lif- A'", l -1ft JL 7"'trj - rbv . fc-vwvj:. .. . - r . z : W nlMEIC wCII THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON WMUNmBIUy, JULY, tl, mi Denounces R. '3 &''..' t - I" -'.'7'A;'2i.-, ;. a . MM m smmm Peace treaties jsx'jjv'i: , e . l-'r.I --.'. imnriirn mnvn vlT tW ml)1UIII(t1ll TRRATIFS local Mews Happeni k&!m in and about nmn '""""'" m a . BmsmmmiSmemWesmTsaWemeweaia ," I&SI am saws jsi. ?." fe , '$ ' uiHM Press Serrlce '&!, that America hat been culpable and ffm &, Vt . fe r tH 3 filN FRANCISCO, Julr 11. Col. Is almost as bad aa the orientate In Boesevett arrtted at tbe exposition not preparing ourserres nasi rear. aai aaaresssa 15,000 people on "War and Pum" Ha nrm) that f-tf utiJ. . a .Sir this eenatrr be Breoared for war and , ,' that a nary anterior to that, of any -' f -if. PosetMe foe ahoald be built with an T: ' B adataau and eSdeat amy. He ad k? f raddled1 nalreraal mllKarr serrtce iS 4ft" simitar, to tae.Swiss plan. ' j-M. e aaJC "It we seeeme soft and . , A gsmj vw J'. WM uu. w - w IW. '- v'' 4-." .-.V3 UW ! ! (O UIUUU U Hfp-the polatlemia composed of pad- .'sv? 2S iiuana Hi phiiwh, am u our munm 5&,S.aamwiiamMifc" He aa C?HF aartod.Uat the padieleU are tryln f?':'teCiymafy Aemrtoa and declared 5"SI' "T Jri? V 4 Vie urged aa adeaaate nary for the Pacific Coast. Colonel Rooeevelt also denounced Bryan's peace treaties adding that "they were explicit promises that, if American women were raped and American men murdered aa la Mex ico; that If American men, women and children were drowned In the aea aa happened when the Lusltanla and the Qultght were sunk; that If a foreign power rorunee Magaaieaa Bay, we would appoint a commission which would listen for years to con- rersatioa and discussion of the sub jects before they would take action. fjrsmt After Via sfere. Mr. and Mrs. Lamm and Mtss dlth Lamm left for Baa Francisco from where they will return to Dan- rllle, Illinois. Miss Edith Lamm will spend the winter In Los Angeies. Mr. and Mrs. Lamm have been visit ing their son. W. B. Lamm, and daughter Edith, of this city, mnktng the trip by automobile. Mother and SWter Vtok rhyme. Mrs. B. A. Cathey and sister Eve lya Cathey of Condon, Oregon, are here visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Cathey of UUa city, Dr. Cathey left Friday driving to Condon and return, a distance of S00 miles In three days and a half, died yesterday morning in that clt)H following a surgical operation. They loft the eltv by automobile for Ashland expectlui; to catch the) north bomn tratn at tunt point. Mr. Rufus Moore anr Mrs. John M. Mooro lelt on the tmln o attend tho funeral. Audobosi Society Metis. At tho meetlns of I ho Autlobon Society at the Central School Inst1 night It was decided to Kcon mo temporary organization until fall. In the meaatlmo holding regular (iiiNtlnKB;- Papern were road on the Gagte ana a general aucuuiuu held last night 'A f O. A. C Regento .- - .ft v i i vitu nniiHTV Hereon Visit "ninniii uuuiii i PRODUCTS DRAW -'Ti-1 V " ly fe . 1 y$ v1 i '-"' s ., ." . . . . v.- .. rf Hgj sweesBHBea ey tae eeaaiy aar- iriemltartota. ' '1Mb forenoon a trip was made .t f i v -' mrer'tkaj coaatv In cobiut with l.n ' f. i- " w -w VbP- . " ry HI' W n-" Si $. 88 - Belsnd C. Olakyer, county agricul , tnrtet and this afUmooa the party - MKHapaaled by Mr. Olawyer, W. A. DelseU'and WU1 Lee, went to Pell 'rsn Bay Lodge where they will spend the night as guests of Capt. J. W. Blsmsns. manager of the Klam ath "Development Company. Bob Ryan tarnished the boat to make th trip. , .Temorrow they will visit Crater Iw ," coxrom there to Medford. VHm'T . '-?r -.tUaimmm will' miBMKT that vty.torMedfor. They are making i!.3JiJ iVf?!- li' a'KOO mile trip over the state. Beth, President Kerr and Mr. My- anreeable surprise and pleasare'?atv' 'general conditions here. ifiM S'- both having visited this secUon be- Milr-Skh&Uf.' Mr. Myers Is a well known m?4 Well Attend Moore Fewer!. E. P. McCornaek, Alex Martin, Sr and E. R. Reames of this city left (this morning for Portland to attend the funeral of Chas. 8. Moore who VEGETABLE PRODUCTS ATTRACT ATTBNTKX OF CROWDS AT FAIR WANT MORE MAXV KLAMATH PEOPLE VISIT IF , J! . and enthusiast of Portland 1 ..'-' , jm Yproapeet of n visit at this time over - this section of the state as did Presi dent Kerr. Ifcs iyf : . I i hV Wstt Bee Cnter Lake. " Mrs. Carrie 'Crocker of Chicago, who has been he guest of Mrs. R. W. Beach for the past week, leaves to morrow for Crater Lake, (Herald Special Service) SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. Just to show how little people really knew about the tremendous possibilities of Klamath country, the enthusiastic reception accorded the collection truck from the Nltschelm garden sent down by Percy Evans sad Secre tary Fleet of the Klamath Chamber of Commerce may be cited as aa ex ample. It Is not exaggeration to say that since this display was Installed at the Klamath county booth la the Oregon Building at the exposition, the throngs about the booth have In creased twofold, and the comments are decldly flattering. The main reason the Chamber of rameree seat the vegetables was to offset that old story of Klamath being visited by killing frosts every Bam Evaas, publisher of the Northwestern, returned last night from a business trip to Ssn Francisco, Modoc OCcanl ere. C. J. Fulcher. secretary of the Lookout Good Roada Association and Mr. Van Camp of Lookout were In the city this morning looking up the matter of the Lava Beds road. They are both enthusiastic over the road and are working their end as fast as possible. Band 'Concert Tonight. The weekly baud concert will be given taw evening on the Central school lawn. Dies a foe Valley. L. A. Harbaueh. age 66 years, died this awralag oa his farm In Poe Val-j ley, 14 miles from this city. He waa bora October 19, 1849 and came' here about two years ago. He leaves a wire, two daughters ana son. Th raaersl will 1m held at 3: SO to morrow afternoon at the cemetery.' Insurance that pays. See Chllcote. month in the year. It has done more. Secretary Fleet, nod he'll do the.! than this. It has started a riot, and I rest. even the other attaches of the Ore gon Building are compelled to tell Phil J. Slnnott, tho Klamath man, that they've never seen anything to equal the lettuce, onions, etc. Nor Is this all. C. N. Ravelin of Hood River and O. E. Freytag of Oregon City, heads of Horticultural and Agricultural departments and two of the best farmers In Oregon are so Impressed thst they have de- banded that Slnnott arrange for a Mrs. Silas Obenchaln, Miss Miriam' shipment of lettuce n little later to be entered for the gold medal. They also look to Klamath county to take the award for fresh rhubsrd, and Klamath county can expect to be at least In the running for several other awards, tt the people will respond to the call for products promptly. The rhubard sent by L. Stersl of Dairy created a great sensatien: the vegetable display has created a fur ore how, then, would It be pos sible to describe the attention the county would attract If her dairying, farming, cheese and butter making, wool-raising, grain, etc., were set be fore "the public by means of some displays of these products. The Chamber of Commerce will gladly ship out anything brought In for the fair. Just get In touch with Klaamth Folks at Fair. ' Here Is a list of the people from' Klamath, or formerly of Klamath, who have vtstted the Klamath booth ' In the last two weeks: Mr. and Mrs. ' J. M. Ezell, Chas. H. Coffey. Mrs. Charles Riley, a. W. Ager, wife and family, Henry Deloy. Rev. Win. Mc Millan. S. J.. Chas. J. Ferguson, Chas. N. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. I. D.J Whltmore and daughter, Mr. and' Martin, Miss Ida B. Momyer. Mr. and ' Mrs. Kenneth Hlckox. Miss Octavla' DeLap, L. W. Ager, Miss Myrtle Ess,1 Miss Katharine Ess, D. B. Campbell,) Klamath Falls; H. J. Mattoon and' wife, B. E. Kerns, Keno; Miss Wlnl-J fred Wlnnard, Lorelln; Miss Joseph-' Ine Fuller, Ronanta; Mrs. F. P. Corpenlng, Olcno; Mr. and Mrs. A.I B. Collins, Long Beach. Calif.; Mrs. R. Foster, Mrs. E. Carpenter, Miss M. Foster, San Francisco; Fred Fos ter, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Har ry P. Oalarneaux, Sacramento; Hun ter Savldge, 8an Francisco; A. R. Renner, Berkeley; Katherlne Hughes Makel, Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Enders, Ashland; Miss May me E. Brandon, San Francisco; Rev. Fath er Cunningham, S. J Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lamb, Agnew, Calif. A Big Investment Tied Up in Ribbons Will Be Let Loose Friday, July 23d Thousands of yards of the highest grade of Ribbon in Fancy, Satin, Messaiine and Taffetas will be offered at a tremendous reduction for a short time only. All colors, all widths, all values. 59c 42c 24c 20c 18c 15c 7 1-2 inch wide Morae Ribbon, regular 75c, Sale Price per yard . 7 1-2 inch wide Satin Ribbon, regular 60c, Sale Price per yard 51-2 inch wide Messaiine and Taffeta, regular 35c, Sale Price .... 5 inch wide Messaiine, Taffeta and fancy, regular 30c, Sale Price .... 41-2 inch , wide Messaiine and Taffeta, regular 25c, Sale Price .... Your choice of all our regular 20c Ribbon during this Sale at We are making a big reduction on all narrow Ribbons from Nos. 1 to 22. All high grade fancy Ribbon 7 1-2 to 8 1-2 inches wide will go at One-Fourth Off Regular Price. ( Stilts Drygoods Co. B "WHERE THE LADIES SHOP" w 4,1 'm (Wi'S3, ul $r"i ffisrti i- l. J Iff ?f j.S is."' ItsTV -r sff : ' ra iV a t ... V 'JLT :4 - & W - vl yijiw rsr- i & . i .' 'r "V5r u"L iJC I . a n rmJiiiZS? to Sale Now Going DEMEMBER, every article in this store is on sale, regardless of cost or profit; all goods are marked in plain figures, and that this sale . is a genuine, bonafide event, exactly as we advertise, and living up to every agreement is the policy established by this store and Unloading V ' o It,- p I 1 - f -. - - - --, --- - -- - . .- j- -"- -- y j "BraiB, puuey esiaoiisnea oy tnis store ana the mam DOint and doiicv which we intend to maintain dunnc thi. mU pVAw ...su l... : i .. . :. u v -i i i i j j C ? . T :J WiMV,c "r ""Kinai price ana reduction shows ror itself. Extra sales people employed and everything arranged to make this the greatest sale of the season. jr sa wspxssvw mm iif.K mf --r rj"ii"itf u "j - mm. i Ms& ,rB',rt"i-i .Ate'M'fSifKl ISM ra ,$$$& fmmim &fff- fi&si l Jlsw'i " if mak M ' K I I f mk. 1 a 5 J SmV k m t aVSS-K ! ' I vjjkl-a' i ' sw-,'asmfc J St A rf aj! I hi if i :' SaMgeaJ :immm Choic of any $5 Florthiai Sbo in the stor for $4.10 Tk$ttnm mr mi it I m mn. v fljOO vtsj wiu mu rvgiusv saw iving ' Snot at Utk gala par pair 2.85 Ona lot Han's Oxf oraV, Flonlsakn and Thgnipgon'a, good stylo, valvM up to SS, to cloaa out, -nor pair $1.89 Barcainwoasi lot sVasui'a Hun Tarn WnA - .,, . ..w. .:nMi mi - . i a--: ;,"' ""- f " Ji BSsmsmuuEf $2.75 wm 7Yl ifljsJILMLWnJXjJI AU 50c and 60c Work Shirt, on Sala at 3 for $1 $1 Drata and Negligee Shirts at 65c $1.25 Silver Brand Dregs Shirts at 95c $1.50 Dress Shirts at $1.15 $2 Dress Shirts at $1.45 Up to $3 Straw Hats, new Styles, e- Special 7uC $5 Genuine John B. Stetson Hats go on sale for $3.65 Values up to $2, Silk Hats go on sale for .-'- -, IMA SPECIAL lv vi i J tfc. v; -r rifr ... - iw p.rf Vjis. nrtf. , KrTiSS?!- ilj.r5. ji'S' 'TilT' Paris or Majsask Garters, at this sale, rsamsMH aaaa . BjsjsasjgjBBma --l-aiiftiaPB CLOTHCRAFT SUITS PY1'9 Rfuktr$20ClothcraftSiliuIoo-aalafor . llSJfj You can buy anv tlK PUik... avu s- k. ;. ' r.nP4v( mr ? SWi r -t iSfeTsmi Sea, on sale, par pair 1, .IfViyi VI3h J ... KM rm up ,tor fw ;' . I I eaviTi M Pssmtlmt. Mr Batir ' rsmi BBsssssgep mvsfJ smaaa t -i y : yAf fty-wy. rHi' AH $10 Clothcraft SuiU go on sale for ; . 7.' "Vr-J ' ?.., -1 . '-