The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 01, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THB gviMIHOv HsUtALP. KLAMATH FALLS. OMOON
-" JT
THUWaDAV, JUNl ,,
" MM FOUV
Leading Hatters
For the Young Man, the Old Man, and the ones between -the "fat" man and
the "tall" man, the "short" man and the "regular" build man. Patterns to suit
every fancy and taste; prices that you can afford to pay
$15.00 to $25.00
Will buy a good duty Summer Suit at this store.
Clothes from the House of Kuppenheimer and the Royal Tailors
kAsPfMAffW"
KKK STORE
'
Leading Clothiers
DIVORC
E EVIL IS
THEME OF PRIEST
MARITAL SEPARATIONS A MEN.
ACE TO THE NATION AND ARE
WORSE THAN LIQUOR EVIL,
8AYS FATHER O'REILLY
81nce the women have gained In
many states the right to vote and have
waged a successful war against the
liquor evil, they should band together
for a-still greater and much more vital
reform, a reform of the divorce laws,
aid Father P. J. O'Reilly, S. X, In the
course of his lecture at Sacred Heart
church last night on "Christian Mar
riage." These lectures are given at
7:S0 every-night this week, and all are
invited.
He scouted the idea that the Re
deemer declared that In case of con
jugal Infidelity, it was lawful to cast
aside a marital partner and wed.
another, holding that If this were so,
the Savior would utterly defeat the be
nign purposes of His teachings and
sufferings by placing a premium upon
the commission of such a foul offense.
said Father O'Reilly: "To restore
woman to her rightful place in the plan
of the Creator, to make man acknowl
edge and treat her with a personal
dignity as perfect as his own was part
of the mission of the Redeemer. To
this end He restored marriage to its
pristine type, as it was in the begu
iling. He reseated it with Its two es
sential characteristics of unity and in
dissolubility, and prohibited as sub
versive of It divorce and polygamy.
"He did more. He sancltfled it by
a sacrament Sanctifying matrimony.
He' sanctified the family; and sancti
fying the family. He sanctified society.
Society rested on the family, the fam-
.. ,
Ioniaits Have Unique
Program
BSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSkJI ' JSSSSSSSSSSSBSPCBSSKBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMBSU- BSSSSSSSSsff'1' BSBSBSBSBSBSBs!
BasssssWi''BBasW&-k?BME?.-BE
wnWtstz? 'rZMMm . ,vW mvV-t A ubbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbWbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI
sbbbbbbbbbbK3- - fr, t 'SbbbbbbbVsssbViw ssssssssssssssssssssssr ;TOfc,- JBssssssssaBssssssssKVBwBssssW
sbsbsbsbsbsbssbf ?,. eY nssssssasnssst sYatat1 isssssssssssssssssssr.iT v'fsssssssssssssssssssssssWBBsr MEH .
Hc yTp$SLBrL b5
IsBslBkJSSBBBBBBBBBaBsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV. -SBSBBBBBBBbW V" W
IF any one says that four pretty young girl cannot present progrni:) that
will truly entertain be should come to Chautauqua and have his Uieu
changed a little when he hears the Ionian Seruuaders The Ionian pre
sent two programs and appear in full ro-tuuie caeli lime.
ily rested upon matrimony; and hence,
when the matrimonal contract was el
evated to the dignity of a sacrament,
society was sanctified in its founda
tion and its center. The result was
Christendom, and In Christendom, the
dignity of woman.
"Woman is more than man the vic
tim of the degradation that divorce en
tails. Man can withdraw from con
jugal society with all the advantages
of strength and authority In order to
engage In a new matrimonial alliance;
woman cannot withdraw from It with
all her dignity. She leaves behind her
best possessions, her maiden beauty
and charms of her youth, and only re
covers with difficulty the fortune she
has brought Who shall seek this
withered plant whose freshness Is
gone, and who Is cast out from the fam
ily she has borne, when she can no
longer hope to found another?
"The stability of the home is the pal
ladium of national patriotism, the
foundation of national greatness, the
unit of. national strength; and for the
perfect living of its life, must rest
upon foundations erected by the bands
of God. He Is the key-stone of the
arch. If it be struck out, the whole
fabric of Christian society throughout
the world must be loosened to its
base."
Town Topics
In from Pert "
C. & Hoyt Is here from lrt Klam
ath oa a business trip.
Te the City.
W. E. Faught left this morning for a
business trip to Baa Francisco.
At Sugar Bowi.
Miss Mary Schubert has accepted a
position with Mrs. J. J. Keller at the
Sugar
To Kansas
Mrs. Syd B. Evans and two children
left this moralag for Eureka, Kansas,
to spend several weeks visiting relatives.
ed the Rebekab Orand Assembly as a
delegate from Prosperity Rebekah
Lodge.
North for a Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hum and daugh
ter depsrted today for a visit with rel
atives and friends In the north. Mr.
Hum will attend the Masonic Orand
Lodge.
Action en Nets
Actios to recover 1760 alleged due
on two promissory notes and fill at
torney fees has been filed la the cir
cuit court by the First State Bavtaa
Bank against Ida Lucille Cunningham.
Corns te Chautauqua
Mothers need not stay away from
Chautauqua on account of their babies.
Miss Mary Ball will be In charge In
the room adjoining the Pavilion each
afternoon. A competent woman will
assist her each day in caring for the
children while tho mothers aro enjoying-the
programl Como and bring tho
babies. Thoy will be well cared for.
lit
m
Auto stage for Bend will leave White
Pelican Oarage at 8 a. m. Friday. It
LONE PINE
This Is the home of all of the Xtna
' companies. Chllcoto, SS9 Main. 2$
Married, at Salinas, Calif., May 1,
1916, Mils Ada 8emon to Jesse John
son. Both aro well known In this vi
cinity, Mr. Johnson having Put moat
of his life in Klamath county, lie Is
the son of W. D. Johnson of Merrill.
Mrs. Johnson came here about three
years ago from Port Clinton, Ohio, to
visit hor brother, H. Semon of Para
dise Ranch, and has made her home
with him ever since. Their many
frlonds in Klamath wish tlmm n long
life of happiness.
i,oiio Pine school will cIohu .Satur
day, Juno 3d, with a picnic dinner, to
which nil aro Invited.
Chautauqua Tickets
Adult, high school miU children's
tickets will be on snlo nil tho week at
the Sugar Bowl. Adult ticket will be
on sale also at the Ilonboiilore, Star
Drug store, Van Rlpor'n. KUmttli
Transfer and Underwood's iu
Orpheus, six reels, 10c
lit
itbhcuurg llmcatono quarries em
ploy thirty men.
Chllcote writes all kinds of auto.
mobile Insurance. SI
Cnnby votes $18,000 for a water sys
tem.
Newberg gets a large fruit vinegar
factory.
"Prosperity, population and payrolls''
is the slogan of Roseburg.
Rack From. a Trip.
Mrs. Nate Otterbeia returned yes
terday from a visit with bar daughter,
jAra. Aldred Beaver, at Spriagtehi, aad
friendr and relatives In the Rosuo Riv
er Valley. Mrs. Otterbeia also attend-
The Peninsula Shipbuilding compa
ny has contracts for live vessels.
The 120,000 loganberry plant Is as
sured Albany and machinery has
ordered.
Medford voted 1300,000 bonds to
start construction of a district built
railway.
RECORDS
We have receive) scares of new
Records, making ear stack new the
largest In this part of the' state.
We have Edison's Olamoni Disc
and Slue Ambrel, as well as Victor
and Columbia Reoerets. Yeu are
always welcome to com In and
listen to these Riosres.
KLAMATH FALLS
MUSIC HOUSE
GEO. A. WIRTZ, "Ten.
Rhone 12 721 Main 4t
CLOSING OUT
SALE
From June 2 to 18th, we will put on sale st cost our entire line of
WALL PAPER, PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, STAINS AND
OIL.
Remember, Sale Closes June 15th
The Wall Paper and Paint Store
We do Paper Hanging and Painting West fth Street
S. E. McGAVRAN
Every Farmer
As well as every builnete
man should have a bank so-count.
Why?
Because :
Veur money ie ester In the
bank than anywhere else.
Paying your bill by check Ie
the slmplset snd inoet con
venlent method.
Vour check becomes a vouch.
er for the debt It pays.
It gives you a better (tend
ing with builneee men.
Money In the bank strength
ens your credit.
A bank account teaches,
helps and encourage you to
save.
This bank does all the book,
keeping.
Veur bank book it a record
of your buslneee.
To those, desiring banking
connections with sn Old Ie
tsbljshed bsnk, we extend
our services.
The First
National Ban
Klamath Falls, Oregon
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
V
J. F. MAGUIRE CO., Inc., Main Street, Near Eighth
-........H.HHHHHH,HMIHHI,S,,M,ill.TlL.
I
LADIES' LINEN DUSTERS
Regular $2.00, Closing Out Price $1.58
Regular $3.00, Closing Out Price . . . .$2.48
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS
'Colors, Navy, Green, Copenhagen and
Checks. Many of these garments are the
celebrated "Palmer Garments."
CLOSING OUT PRICES
$3.50. $5.00,, $7.45, $11.85, $12.45
Former Prices, $10,50, $15.00, $19.75,, S25.QQ.
Ladies' Silk Auto Caps 48c
Cotton Napkins, each 2c
WOMEN'S COATS
Only a few left, but a rare bargain if your
size is here. s
CLOSING OUT PRICES
$9.25, $9.60. $11.85, $14.95
Former Prices, $15.00 to $20.00.-
FANCY VOILE AND SILK WAISTS
Novelty Voiles, Closing Out Price . . .$1.58
Imported Pongee Waists, Closing
Out: Price , $2.29
Fancy Wash Silk Waists, Closing
Out Price (. .-. . , i . .$2,48
MEN'S UNDERWEAR .,...,.'...... .23c
Brokenjines of Summer Underwear, Ribbed
and Balbriggan'. Mostly 50c grade; "
- ' ' '.
LADIES' QUEEN QUALITY SHOES
$2.85
Colored Tops in Patent and Dull Kid.
Former prices, $4,00 to $5.50,
MEN'S DRESS SHOES $2.85
Button or Lace. Former prices,' $3.50
and $4.00.
MEN'S AUTO GLOVES $1.75
Former price, $2.75.
MEN'S BELTS . .'. , . . .40c
Many styles to select from in live rubber
or leathers. 50c and 75c values, .,
Canvas Gloves ., , 5c
riffS,
GROCERY BARGAINS
Pink Beans, 15 lbs. for $1.00
Persk $5.30
Bayo Bcatis, 14 lbs. for , . $1.00
Per sk $5.05
Large White Beans, 13 lbs, for $1.00
Persk : $0.25
Small White Beans, 13'lbs. for $1.00
Per sk t; $6.2o
Lima Beans, 13 lbs. for $1.00
Persk $5.05
Pimentos Red Sweet Peppers can 10c
Del Monte Preserves, in glass jars . .20c
Loganberries, lib 5 ox. tin c
Empson Hominy Hc
Rising Sun Stove Polish, 10c size 7c
Imported Olive Oil, per pt -Sfc
Per gal $2.50
Pickles, 4-gal, pai)s, plainand mixed .$1.45
Currants, imported, 16 oz. package ...16c
Celluloid Starch, a germ 'destroyer c
Sapolio, per cake .,....,.'.. r.n8c
'MEgEEttBKKEEKKHKEKKKKnKKBB1
t
..