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TDKWDAV, FKHUUanv 18, u,,
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
lit
ATHLETICS AND
MAXIMUMS BEAT
President's Grandchild
a Fresh Air Baby
A NEW LOT
Window Drap
OUi DUTCH CLEANSERS AND THE
KLAMATH PACKING COMPANY
TEAMS BACH TAKE ONE OUT
OF THREE GAMES
i wi lf imiV'Kf'iJi'if nut
t s"
' . '!
i fJn
- .y
The Maximums and Athletic Club
teams took the honors In last night's
tournament games, each winning two
out of three games. High score was
rolled by Claude Maxwell ot the team
with the biggest name.
The scores follew:
MAXIMUMS
(1) (2) (3)
Wright 177 165 147
Wlddoes 167 15 166
Maxwell 143 144 200
Totals 493 494 613
OLD DUTCH
(1) (t) (I)
Caspar 166 156 123
Reaaite 193 147 162
Bridges 153 130 106
Totals 611 432 391
ATHLETIC CLUB
(1) (2) (3)
Bremer 124- 189 171
MUIer 160 148 129
Free 198 156 168
Totals 482 493 458
KLAMATH PACKING CO.
(1) (2) (3)
Wright 164 167 138
Ketsdeever 143 118 188
Remmlle 162 169 152
Totals 459 464 478
Moving Pictures
With the Klamath county movies
and Salisbury's wild Animal pictures
at Houston's opera house tonight and
at the Orpheus tomorrow night, "The
Battle Cry of Peace" at the opera
house Sunday. "Plckford Day" at the
Star theater Thursday and special
Ilms at the Temple sad Orpheus as
well aa at the Star throughout the
week, the present Js a gala week for
the movie fans ot Klamath Falls.
The program of local film, together
with the lecture as given at the Ore
gon building at the exposition will be
highly Interesting. n addition to this
two reel feature, the Salisbury film Is
la seven reels, and' many of the sub
jects were filmed here. This Is a film
Jammed full of excitement, and the
pulling of a cougar out' of a tree,
lassoing bears and mountain lions are
a few of the thrills shown.
Thursday will be "Plckford Day"
at the Star, when Little Mary In her
greatest success, "Bags," will be the
feature. A matinee will be given In
addition to the evening show, and
Manager J. T. Houston has arranged
to present each lady attending either
show with a copy of the Photoplay
Magazine, containing the story Of
Mary Plckford, as' told by herself.
This Is the first time Mary Pickford's
life has been the subject of any
lengthy article, and the story was pre
pared by her In response to numerous
requests.
4
The seat sale for "The Battle Cry of
Peace" opened today at the Bonbon
lere. The reservations are for the
evening exhibition only, as there will
be no reservation for the afternoon
matinee, At both exhibitions, how
ever, all musical numbers and special
electa will be used, tending to give
Klamath Falls the most wonderful
motion picture production In its history.
Record beadqaarter at Shepherds.'
There la a scarcity 'of glass bottles
abroad, owing to the destruction of
some of the great (lass manufacturing
teatera of France and, Belgium in the
The advertisements in this paper
reach the entire community.
ORPHEUS THEATER
C.ft,Mter,Mgr.
JUST ARRIVED
HE windows of your home are to receive more consideration for
"- W""VT J Fn.u;n Authorities. "Again the windows ore to receive consideration
nineteen sixteen according to all Fashion Author tie g , hoMofce(,. ,, .,
T
.fter.two.yearp.nod ot .lumpy are... , .. . .
j sta-3" .. the ..me time .Word, opportunity to be.uffy your home in . ,,,
that cannot be done with the same expense in any other way.
We're not quite ready yet to tell you about all the beautiful merchandise thit .tore will display during
the spring season, a. at the present time we are right in the midst of making the necessary .Uerntion. to
place this store on the second-to-none list south of Portland-north of San Francisco.
Don't forget the standing invitation to call, get acquainted with the new clerks, visit with the others,
and incidentally offer suggestions as to what more we can do to make this a modal shopping place.
Ellen Wilson McAdoo anil Her Fresh Air Crib
Washington society, or the mothers
in It, have become intensely Interested
in the methods employed to bring up
President WIson's grandchild, Ellen
Wilson McAdoo, daughter of the sec
retary of the treasury, a healthy child.
Mrs. McAdoo has had built in the
front nursery window of 'her home a
crib that runs out from the windows
so that the child may sleep and play
in the fresh air.
Physicians who have examined the
crib say its plan Is ideal, and that if
every city mother used something like
it for her babies there would be more
healthy men and women.
BRIEF MENTION
E. E. McEran is down from the
Klamath Agency.
Mrs. A. W. Cunningham is a visitor
to this city from Chlloquin.
F. L. Burns Is in this city from Fort
Klamath.
R, A. Barry is a late arrival from
Algoma.
A few more days of this sunshine
and the roads will be fine. Is your
car In proper condition? If not, bring
it to the Ford Oarage. It
Dortha Richardson Is a recent vis
itor from Dorrls.
F. A. Tharis is In this city from
Portland.
A. P. Simpson of Dunsmulr Is In
this city on business.
E. L. Varnum is up from Dorrls.
Henderson's is the place to 'buy
your fancy goods, art and crockery
ware. 1134-36 Main. It
W. R. Brummer Is a business visit
or from Yreka, Calif.
H. Kelly is here from San Fran
cisco. H. H. Edwarda is here from Olene.
KtVAM ATM MOVTKB AND OOASTIVa
nqrvum
liliwunpyf wild animu, -
KOTlFffl
tbCew
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lfte
Mc
Typewriters
Remingtons
Smith Premiers
Monarchs
Also rebuilt and second hand
Machines for Rent
B. J. Balgemaa, Representative
RcakftoiTypcwrkerCo.
Hotel Hall, KkuaaUi Falls, Ore.
HUMOR IN ADS
Unconscious Bulls Made by Advertis
ers In English Papers
The following examples of more or
less authentic 'classified advertise
ments, says Printer's Ink, are taken
from the Christmas number of the
Advertisers' Weekly (London) :
The late Hugh Stowell Brown of
Liverpool, a man of extraordinary
girth and appetite, tells us In his
autobiography that going to Wlgan to
preach, he found the following mural
advertisement, due to the keeness of
bill-sticking rivalry: "Hugh Stowell
Brown of Liverpool, the largest cheese
in the world, eight feet in girth and
weighing 300 pounds, will be exhibit
ed at the Goose and Gridiron. Admis
sion one penny.1'
A chiropodist announces he has re
moved corns from the crowned beads
of Europe.
An employer of labor concludes bis
advertisement for assistants with the
significant nota bene: 'None need ap
ply who are In the habit of being
poorly on Monday morning."
"Two sisters want washing," ran
another advertisement for several
weeks, until someone wrote and asked
why in the name of decency they did
not take a bath.
An advertiser says he has a cottage
to let containing eight rooms and an
acre of land.
And a business woman in the coun
try, who evidently knows more about
managing a hotel than she knows
about the English language, an an
eounces: 'This hotel will be kept by
the widow ot the former landlord, Mr.
Brown, who died last summer on a
new and improved plan.
A dealer In sea weeds and other
fungi ventured to advertise for 'an
elderly woman with one tooth, to bite
holes In sponges."
ME BROTHER
biwip
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Klamath's Greatest Store
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STATEMENT
A Syi'AHi: l)KAI-.NI NO FAVOItH
Chnpter Meets. and Kdwnrd Hair of tills city, who
Klamath Chapter No. 35, Royal was born In Austria They will be cx-
ArcU Masons, meets tonight In regu
lar convocation.
amlned by Judge Kuykendull at the
Juno term of the circuit court
Back to Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Adams re
turned to Merrill today after a short
sojourn In Klamath Falls.
L?tm'V VIhIIui1.
Forester J. M. Bedford of thuj
I Klamath Agency In In this city on
. business.
Here From Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey C. Stsemoro
and Mr. and Mrs. Cary V. Loosley
were among the Fort Klamath people
In attendance at the Elks' dance last
night
From Medford.
Miss Vlda Thornburc of .Med ford,
who during the Inter part of the Hum
mer was employed at tho Sugar Howl,
arrived in this city last evening Slio
will again resume her position.
To Herp on the Job.
Tom Roberts and Percy Slack came
over from Bonanza yesterday to help
the local Odd Fellows entertain the
Grand Master.
Initiation Postponed;
No initiation ceremonies will be
held at Thursday night's meeting of
Prosperity Rebekab Lodge. Instead
I Water Over Dnm.
i Tho warm weather has caused a
'rlso In Lost River, and as a result
somo water 1b now running over tho
diversion dam, tho Lost River chan
nel being Inadequate to carry tho on-
'tlro flow, as It usually does. Normal
conditions aro expected by tomorrow.
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('4iiiii'I MivIm Tonight.
Owing to counter attractions, the
council l.int night adjourned until thU
uvuiilng, when affairs of thn city till
lie considered.
Ilrliirn From .Ihliluml.
Mrs. I, 1). Applcgnlc nnd tried
itiuiKlitiT, Miss MnrKiirit llariui, tt
tnnicil Hint ('Veiling from Ashlitd,
where they Imvit been lltltiK for tbi
pnM two months.
(.'Iilltolo tolled rent mid looks if.
Mt iroNriy of nil kind. Ml
I the candidates will be initiated at the
i first meeting In March.
"Dandy" Passes Away,
W. Frank Arant la bemoaning the
deuth of "Dandy," who passed on to
the realm of faithful equlnes yester
day, after a sojourn of 33 years on
the terrestlal sphere. The old cream
horse with a white mane and toll,
was well known all over the county,
and In his younger days was noted for
real speed.
"Peace at any Price" for America
means the price Europe la mow par
lag. See "The Battle Cry of Peace,"
Sunday at the opera hoase. It
Here From Prospect.
Perclval Shall, who is connected
with the plant of the California-Oregon
Power company at Prospect, Is
here for a short visit.
Showed Him a Good Time.
Ovftr 2fHl TJntinlnl.a Oil.) l.V,ll..
! and friends were at I. O. O. F. Templo
hast night to welcome Grand Mastor
(John F. Hull. A banquet, dancing
' and cards wero enjoyed after tho open
meeting, and tho official was greatly
pleased with tho reception tendored
'him.
To Seek Citizenship.
Applications for final citizenship
papers have been made by Joe Kotera,
Death and destruction tdioiwil
! Wall street, Park Row, Times square,
t Iftn avenue. Hco "The Battle Cry of
Pence" Sunday at the ojmmii house. I
SEATS NOW SELUNGl
Wlillo Oregon's tax laws may be
bad, yet they aro better when en
forced than when disregarded..
Systematic classification and up
pralsuineut or all lauds; these results
to bo charted for ready comparison of
Individual assessments.
Illl.ll ...... . ...-.!.. . .. .... I
. .in. iiiiiHiiiuiiiiy ll)r uquunzaiioii
of assessments In each locality with
out trip to county soot.
No IIIt-nnd-MlHH auscsHinontM.
A maximum of encouragoincnt to
Industry and capital.
Personal direction of olllco on r-nrt
of assessor
FIIKI) PETERSON,
(Paid Advertisement)
e
Vou will laugh you vll uwp--you
will thrilled, Hlnrtlixl, xnr
IuIhimI, liwplicd by "The llntllo l.'ry of
Peace" Kiimlny at the opera house. 1
An A'Ann disability policy protect
)our Income. Htii Chllcotc. 1-tf
At tho Bonbonelre for Sunday Kvenlnit's Big Movlo Spectacle. No
Reservation for Matinee.
It is the duty of America, of Americans, of citizens and patil
oU, to renUze the state of their defenseless. .,(,, ,
The Battle Cry of Peace
is a Call To Arm Against War. It Is written and produced l.v J
Stunit BUcktoa and Is . dramatic appeal for preparedness It fea'
VRagraph ,. It U a super picture and will be sllomi g,
HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE
uuee, aiau; Bvenlag, 8:80 Admission, Fifty Cents.
Rltb for Wood
Sealed bids, accompanied by a cer
tified check for G per cent of tho bid,
will bo received by tho school board
of district No. l up to Monday, Fob
raury 21,1'jio, for tho follewing:
Fifty to 100 cords of body wood
delivered to Riverside school, Klam
ath Fulls.
I Fifty to lie cords of w.,iu ,,'.,wi
lf.1l..A.t . "",
Mills schools.
Flrty cords block wood delivered
Central School. .
Fifty cords block wood dollvorod
Rtversldo School.
n ooay wood to be 4-foot,
". ..yd irees, to bo tiered and
.,L0Ar"'.A"Itobo
...w.c u, oepiombor 1, 1916.
Address oil i.m- ... ... ..
i i ;.. ,u" lu ,u t omyer.
derk, writing across the face of the
envelope, "Did for Wood."
Tho tinai-ri ........ ..
Ject any and all bids. iMt
to
to
to
cut
i moas-
i de-
(IrocerlcH nl Cut I'rlcw
7-tr J F .Miir.ulreCo.lnr
HOUSTON'S
Metropolitan Amusements
HOUSTON'S
OPERA HOUSE
TUi:SI)AV, FKII. 18,
KLA.MATII W1IIXTV MOVIW
HAI.IHIIllltV'H FISH .SU 0AMK
rifrrtiiiKS
Adiulwiion "iV
HUND.W. FKII. S!
Xluo Heel Vitngriiiili Festuw
"TUB I1ATTI.K CHV OF I'KAl'K"
Afternoon mid Kinilng
Reftci'VMl Htut, 'nl'.
STAR THEATER
"Tll and 'Ty runny,"
"Who Fays" flerlos-3 roeHri
"Th ltoientauco of Ir. HHnn."
Vltagraph llrnms
lleuntt Hellg .Vows.
"Tlie Fnhloof Iliuel'N Two lluib
r.ssanay 4."iii--'w
TEMPLE THEATER
"The Angel of I'uty Flati"
Olograph 2-Hcol Drama
"The Home Cure,"
Vltagraph Comedy
The Tramp TclcgraP""" ,
Drnmn of Hoards of Helen Brl
Admission Alwayt I
MATINKK DAILY AT ' ll
ALL LICINMD PICT0HW
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
Iferrlll, MBgDi
MOTION WOTUllBS WW)NBM
AND SATURDAYS
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