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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1916)
l"?'- .. 4 SATURDAY, AI4UL 11. ,.'T 1 TH1 EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON '' $ - - ISv; (ft . -l n" fuuvinninnririnrrirrr" Highest Class Instruments At the preMtt we are fthowtec styles thai are valued from $780.00 to 91,600.00 each. Net before opeatac oe Ptaao Depot each goods were sot carried ta ITIauMih coBty, that aecetatUtias a trip to the city for aayoae de-lrlac aa lastraaieat of the tUchttot possible grade. aV I rjBl I aaaEaBMESB"pTtrrai m. aaau em E H ri i ni7aEat aaaaSBiaaaaaaSP Ban I II II )WMWMWWWWyWWMMMWWWWAJ .aBBjr BVr esBsmV BaWf a"r f w aaVv Ib9 esuW b. Graad and PJayer Graads, 0800.00 to $1,000.00 MMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Oar stock also embraces a somber of pianos at tctjt low prices, bat we hare nothing on hand that we or the purchaser will erer have to apolojtUe for. If la the market for any class of piano, from the cheapest to the best. It win be to your best Interests to visit as. Shepherd Piano Depot . Next HENLEY MEETING WELLATTENOED LARGEST GATHERING OP CANDI. DATES EVER HELD IN KLAH ATM COUNTY GOOD PROGRAM PRSCEDB8 TALKS (Herald Special Service) ' HENLEY, April 15. With the largest gathering of candidate erer assembled together at oae time a Mat enthusiastic meeting was held at the Healer school last night Maar Klaautth Falls' people attended and enjoyed the speeches, program and re freshments offered. The girls of the Healer school ren dered (wo chorus numbers. The bora Margaret Mason's Weekly Letter (Written for the United Press) If you're a superstitions Sue, The Fashion won't appeal to you; 01 wearing without qualm or quail The feathers from a peacock's tail. NEW YORK, April 15. If loTely women will wear borrowed plumage, quite the most artistic and fashion able place to borrow it at the present moment is from the tall of a peacock. That Is, of course, if she counts thir teen as her lucky number, doesn't mind opening aa umbrella Indoors and laughs shattered mirrors to scorn. It Isn't strange that the peacock should come into its own again as a modish fowl, considering It has ever been a symbol of vanity and the household pet of Juno In her early days of light of the school went through the sua-housekeeping on Mount Olympus. aal of arms under the able captaincy I Now the gorgeous feathers are used of Alton Short. Harry Latta, as lieu- not only as fans, in head dresses for enaat; James Newton, as color bear-' evening and as a garniture for hats. er. aad-WUlie Pudoff, as drummer- boy, were his assistants. The work was very well done and the boys showed a proficiency that was sur prising, considering their youth. Messrs. Badenfelt and Shubert fav ored with selections on their banjos and were forced to respond to numer ous enchores. Miss Edna Wells-re cited, pleasing her listeners with two well rendered selections, after which the usual form of "I am a candidate for the offlceof end appreciate your support, I thank you" was in dulged in by the candidates. Sandwiches, cake and eoffffeo were served by the ladles of the district aad it was after twelve before the ing was dosed. IF STOCK ROTHEUM YOU, CALL UP THK CITY HALL As there has been some trouble dur ing the past few days with loose stock within the city limit, and as much damage may result to lawns aad gar dens la a very short time from such source, the attention of the public hereby called to the fact that arrange ments have been made whereby a tel ephone call from any part of the city to city hall, No. 134, at aay time, day or sight, reporting stock running at large, It will receive prompt attention. J. B, MASON, Mayor. is a vet familiar word to aS of the MBuae" companies. 11 but the lovely blue and green eyes of the feathers are utilised in any num ber of ingenious ways as gown and wrap trimmings. At a smart literary tea the other afternoon appeared a veritable "peacock lady" whose pen chant for the plumes was carried to unique lengths. The buttons of her heavy, loose wrap were made of the eyes of the peacock feathers under discs of glass backed and bound In gilt 8he also wore a charm on a long chain of blue and green enamel made of double glass discs rimmed in gold and revealing a peacock eye on each side. Her hat was a close fitting tur ban formed of the iridescent bluish greet breast feathers of the bird. while a wonderful scarf of the breast feathers swathed her chin and throat in lieu of (ur. Replicas of these fasci nating feathers now form the motitf of embroidered designs of many rich evening gowns and wraps and the craze for peacock jewelry steadily grows. Rings and brooches showing the fowl In Its entirety, nave Its tall encrusted with semi-precious spark ling stones of green and blue. Either with its tall dropping or reared and proudly unfurled like a fan In all Its glory, the clever metal and gem craftsmen depict the peacock on combs for the.halr, shoe buckles, pen dants. The tiny gold or silver, gem- encrusted birds even swing in beauty's ears. They are spangled or beaded on band bags and hosiery in effective exterior decoration of the frail and fair; also the buxom and brunette. For interior decoration, Sterner the artist, bos proved their effectiveness in his own beautiful' home. So here you have the tale of the peacock's fashionable tail and all It entails. ORPHEUS THEATER C. R. Miller, Mgr. I Saturday "Graft No. 4." "Animated Weekly." "Vanity Thy Name Is" Two Part Comedy "Her Steady Oar Fan," One Part Comedy ADMISSION 10c Sunday and Monday MARY FULLER In the Bluebird Photoplay THE STRENGTH OF THE WEAK" In Five Parts Adapted from the Famous Play ADMISSION Me ' JUt I- w 1 anuuuuuuuuuuK Bmuuuuuuuuuum ' muuuunBBBB ia-aaafT y'Xaaaaaaaaaar . I auuuuuuuuuuuuBan BsnBmW 4 BBBBkv JlBBm BasBBBBUUUFA VaBUUff nuuuuuuuW tgL-VSF uBmBmBT. ; BmBBBBBSnUS" S J MOB SBT mm nuuuuuurS f nose suswi a r , . nuuuuuuWLxtt. ?Mf f njsiF r y ' huuuuuuunuBH aass4d ensssslst ef aslst, j ' snuuuuuv V nuVl serial. JU''' mmWZJmW1 i - i 4VV sEn overalls . Keep Kids Kleen IWttorf. H i ilussl. Sue lt.1 Practical. Btcsote tfceraTCSaa4etaonapleee.eB4esatiUpMd on er otf lnstaatir. They S sad look well, and yet an loot and com fortable In every part. HeeJeWaL TM wwrlstto blooawi. Ko tight elMtfebsBdi to stop too clrcnleUoa of bleed nd maid tnoiom ol moUob. ZmmmmmL wtIbk wear en eood elothM aivtss waiMn so well suds tier m sutpewa lent bakes taey sis warn eat. 75c KOVERALLSVnET THE SUIT" !SS!tfmTStmm w a mn wmmtmm sal nav ss r i s SJmVmmmffiTmStmtt wuaeaTlsrif res. lBfwVtBB ImttUt JLBVI STEAUSS 4 OO Dearest Public: Were you ever a regular kid, and got licked in the morning for not washing your feet when you went to bed the night before? Did you ever get mother's kiss and your dinner pail and be aimed for school and never get there, but wan der to the hills and listen to the humming of the bees and watch the squirrels, and gather wild flowero, and fish, and have some other kid sell them and "whack' the money? - Gee, but wasn't It good to be alive, to feel the sunshine, .and hear the songs of the birds, to smell the per fume of the flowers, and have the itch and warts, and not care It your hair was in or out, but Just waller around and be content with the world. Once I was that guy, and It has not all escaped from me yet; that's why I am not serious enough for some folks. Most generally these long-faced, serious guys, that can't smile, have plucked a lemon from the peach orch ard, or are so eager for the filthy lucre or are framing to place the har poon in you so deep that you will not try to" take it out Seriousness Is not a criterion of the massive Intellect; it should be.a,slg- nal for you to put on your armor if you don't rant to be stung. I was goln to bund a platform to stand oa for this county commissioner Job, but I am not now, as I would have to tall the blggestbunch of damdest lies that you ever heard, but that is not my forte. I stand for good roads, and we have got to have them, as they are our best asset Business is business with me, and it's going to be the same If I ant elected to help do business for Klam ath county. This Is my home;! lire In Klamath Falls, and if you are a republican I want your support; that la. If I am serious enough for you. I aa paying my debts, aad I guess that's about u good as these serious, sejf-anolnted folk are doing. Hurry to ay aid. THADDBUS McHATTAN, Don't (all to sew the horrors of war at the Orpheus Tuesaay night only. 14-4t Town Topics Falls fraen John Hawkins, son of Burt B. Hawklaa of Pine Grove, has a broken shoulder as a result of a fall from his horse. Undergoes Operation. Mrs. Joe Buermann, living on the Midland Road, was rushed to the hos pital today for an operation. Dra. Johnson nnd Hamilton have the cat. Three Carloads Shipped. Three carloads of stock wore ship ped from the Midland yards this week, the last being a car of cattle to Portland from Geo. W. Offleld of Merrill. Loaca Fine Cow. A. C. Bunnell of Stukel bridge sec tion, lost a line cow from bloat recent ly. His whole herd was affected, but relief was given to nil but the one which died. Loggias Contract. Manler and Prentiss Puckett of Keno have taken a logging contract on the Upper Lake. They are mov ing their stock today to begin op erations. Here for Treatment M. M. Worden. tho hotel-keeper from Midland, was forced, to bring his wife tovtown for medical treatment. Mrs. Worden has been afflicted with throat trouble from early life, the ef fect ot scarlet fever, and a. recent at tack of the grippe has affected her throat, making her quite 111. Driver Breaks Arm. I. C. Lucas, driver for the reclama tion service, fractured both bones in his left arm Friday. He was attempt ing to stop a runaway team and fell under the horses. One of the horses stepped on his wrist with the above result Lucas congratulates himself upon the fact that said horse picked out his wrist and not some other part ot his body as a lighting place, as the horse weighed 1700 pounds. local Youth Praised. An Interesting article has been noted in the Butte, Mont., papers re garding Mac Glenn, of Mt. Lakl school. This young man is quite a musician and the article states that aside from 'carrying his orchestral work In the tfeuttb schools he has been one of the leaders In debate and In the one year he has been there has carried one and one-half years' work. He Is the son of Mrs. F. 3. Glenn, who has a ranch under the Griffith lateral. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Standing- of the Clubs Won Lost Pet Log Angeles 7 3 .700 Oakland :.6 Vernon 5 San Francisco 4 Portland 6 Salt Lake 3 .600 .455 .456 .465 .383 ResaMfl Yesterday At San Francisco R. H. E. Portland '. . .'. , 5 9 1 Oakland 1 6 S Noye and Fisher. Boyd and El liott, Prultt pitched for Oakland in eighth and Hlggtnbofham replaced Noyes In ninth.' At Los Angeles R. H. E. San Francisco 3 9 3 Vernon t 2 9 0 Steen and Sepulvedo. Johnson and Spencer. Decannier replaced John son in first AtSaKLakeV R. H. E. Log Angeles 5 7 1 Bali Lake 14 16 3 fitandrldge and Boles. Hughes and Hannah. Brandt pitched for Los An geles in fifth and Horstman and Brooks in sixth. The New Summer Underwear Is Here 0 0 1 o a ( fttS 'I H t : ja V' All fresh new stock especially for the Easter trade. We have a complete line of the fashionable and popular Italian Silk Underwear, in pale pink and white. Italian Silk Gowns. Bloomers, Corset Covers' ancj Envelope Chemise. Also Underwear in Crepe de Chine, White Muslin, Crepe and Batiste. We have the new wide Petticoats and the fashionable Pique Skirts. Stilts Drygoods Co. "WHERE THE LADIES SHOP" Forest Patrol Starts. Dill Baum and Lee Sutton left for Parker'n Station today with a load of camp supplies. Theyytro In the em- Moy of tho Klamath-Lake County Fire Association, and are beginning the season's work for protection of our forests. " HOUSTON'S Metropolitan Amusements Pedagogues Visit. D, P. Alexander of Shasta View, F. W. Sexton of Henley, C. D. Cor penning of Worden, M. B, Ford of Spring Lake and John Hutchens of Midland are among the out of town school district principals visiting in Klamath Falls today. Accurate Information about Uiei Klamath country. Ask Clillcote. 11 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY VANTRD To buy 1000 head of stack cattle. See or write George Watt, Klamath Falls. 16-6t SnappyCutClothes $30-00 AND UP s LOEWE BROS, TAILORS HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE April 24th and 9Stli Uet urn Engagement " "MATTLK CRY OF PKACK ' Tho World's Greatest Picture I'KKRLrcSS ORCHESTRA COMINO "THK NE'ER DO WELL" STAR THEATER "SOULS IN BONDAGE" .Flvo Root U. L. 8. E., Feaaturlng. . NANCE O'NEIL Sunday " 'TWAS EVER THUS" Flvo Reel Paramount, Featuring ELSIE JAMB -TEMPLE THEATER . "Tliu Skating Rink," 'Throe Reel Olograph 'tttinMA nnii inn ii inill UUI r Ono Reel Lubln "Pathe News" ' fwri Sunday "The Goddess," Chapter 11 - Two Reel Vltagraph "Snoop Honaels," One Reef Kalem "The Secret Message," One Reel Kalem "Pathe News" Admission Always 10c MATINEE DAILY AT llSO ALL LICENSED PICTURM MERRILL OPERA HOUIE Merrill, Ora MOTION PICTURES WKONK8DAYH AND SATURDAYS FORGET To take home with you some of our delidotti VANILLA CREAM PUFFS , CHOCOLTAE ECLAIRES and Our Appetixtof PARKER HOUSE ; ROLLS FRESH PASTRY of all Kindt Nurmi Baking Company OjMn Sunday from to 0 p. " yvsi