Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
THimsDAV, HKITKMttMj ai, THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON rim torn im i ft SI! 1 I2 Li I McKmm Visits. E.-E. IfcKean, farmer for Klamath Indian reservation. Is spending a few days1 In Klamath Falls on business. Goes to Marahfleld. Henry Straw baa gone to Marsh Held for a visit with hla brother. ltd) Balcks. Frank Grohs of the Rim Rock ranch and John Hesslg of Fort Klamath have purchased new Buick automo biles from the White Pelican garage. To Visit Father. Miss iWlnnle Wampler left this morning for Woodbine, her father's homestead near Odessa, for a visit Miss Wampler lives In San Francisco, Married Today. Jesse Pete of Fort Bldwell and Miss Dollle 11. George of Ynlnax were mar ried this afternoon by Justice of the Pence E. W. Gowen. The Woodrow raising a fund by popular subscrip tion to help re-elect Woodrow Wilson, the people's friend. Make rcmlttnnco to O. E. Wllley, treasurer, or hand to H. P. Thomas, news agent. Klam ath Falls. Do It now! 21-23-26-29 FOIl SALE Seventeen foot launch, fllrst class condition; $75. J. A. Coe, Shipplngton. Phono 82-W. 21-tt Return From Hunt. G. K. Van Riper, Chester Avery and Charles Moore have returned from a deer hunt In the country east of Bo nanza. They report splendid success at trout fishing. Here Ftobi Merrill. Mrs. T. M. Durham and daughters of Merrill were Klamath Falls visitors yesterday. Horton la Town. Charles Horton, a stockman of Yonna Valley, Is in the county seat on business. H OUSTON' Metropolitan Amusements ; AWWMWMAMAAMMM HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE DARK Returns to Home. Mrs. Ralph Vaughn returned this morning to her home on Sprague Riv er, after a short business visit In Klamath Falls. Visiting Brothers. Dr. Harry Irwin of Encampment, Wyo is visiting his brothers, Dis trict Attorney John Irwin and William Irwin of Langell Valley. Sevits Geta Office. Clifford Sevits, a graduate of the Klamath county high school, lias been elected treasurer of the fresh man class of the University of Ore gon, according to word received here. This Is considered a distinction, espe cially for a student from a small high school. ORPHEUS THEATER! - 1 Thursday and Friday Hobart Bocworth In THE WAYS OF THE WORLD" A Red Feather Masterpiece in 6 Reels "The Newlyweds' Mix-Up," One Reel Nestor Comedy SIX REELS GOOD MUSIC ADMISSION TEN CENTS HERE "PEG O' THE RING" Every Tuesday and Wednesday iwiisSiB "2H5T tppTOTm . 7 vrtt BS$x7 xv-i ' -Wuf:a5- , -7 "' JSl K'BBBBFBBflailiBBBBBk I "" Bilit"""' ' "" ' """ zz V--lB BhSBBK3B' s k& &a Sk SKBs'-Bt BfBBA 3K 1 "- l:1Mm W''i L g bskJbWLbbF PPlSlSiB 1 ySS jmBEmmmiim lllllllllllffifntnti WiMl,clliliIi W " UottUHi lilt, V UauMtKfrttAtlmt I STAR THEATER WEDNESDAY "BLUE BLOOD AND RED" Fox Fire Reel Feature THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Mary Pickford in j "POOR LITTLE PAPINA SATURDAY THE MAN BEHIND THE CURTAIN Paramount SUNDAY "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" MONDAY House Peters and Iwirbara Teununt In "CLOSIJD ROADS TUF.S11W Gertruili McCoy in "THE ISLH OF LOVE" TEMPLE THEATER "The Man's Sin," D?ama in Three Parts "Slipping it Over on Dad," Comedy "Pathe News." MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTURES WEDNESDAYS Merrill, Oregon The whole store is overflowing with NEW FALL GOODS Rich with attractive economies Come visit our store make yourself at home look around to your heart's content and buy only when it pleases you. Of particular Importance are the offerings listed here. Unrivaled assortments, matchless values In the new season's woolen dress goods. I WOOL SERGES AT 50c TO 91.75 YARD Wool Serges, firmly woven and exceedingly durable. They come In over twenty different shades, Including the latest new colors. 'ALL WOOL COATINGS AT 1.60 TO SS.00 YARD Particularly handsome, dou ble weight, all wool Coatings, OS Inch width. In plain shades and uo'veHy styles showing 'broad enough to suit anyone. NEW WOOL CHALL1ES AT 45c YARD New, Wool Clialllcs in neut Moral designs. BROADCLOTHS AT $2.50 YARD ft-f-ini-li rich, soft, chilTon linish Broadcloths, made of the finest of wool jams and shown in u full variety of Fall anil Winter hade. Qualities that cannot be matched elsewhere. NEW SCOTCH PLAIDS AT 30c TO 0c YARD New Scotch Plaid fabrics, firmly woven and very dur able, and fashionable for both women's and children's gar ments. They come In clever color combinations, mid are exceptional values. Klamath FaUi A for New Idea Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown. THE MOST IN VALUE F.J.ERZ THE BEST IN QUALITY The Lenex: A vigorous note in young men's fashions; correct, author itative style with a punch in it, Soft lapels, Imltons spaced high, pockets patched or with flaps. The Kuppenheimer dealer is delivering the values. It's a wonder you wouldn't look them over. Prices $20 to $45. S5fe HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER Specialty of Fractional Sites and the Foreword Model, originated by this Home CHICAGO Get our Book, Styles for Mm, from your dealer or send your nam to U$ Exclusive Agency for Kuppenheimer Clothes at K. K. K. Store Leading Clothiers and Hatters U.S. Army to Have Land Dreadnought Tank Cars WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 21. Twenty-seven caterpillar tractors, similar to those converted into "land dreadnoughts tanks" by the British in northern France, will soon be a part of the United States army's war paraphernalia. The same Peoria, Il linois, firm which suppled the British with the engines for the armored fighting monsters, has contracted to build the huge tractors for this gov ernment. They are to be delivered within ninety days. The tractors will weigh between 12,000 and 14,000 pounds. This Is considerably below the weight of the tractors furnished for Great Britain. Their price will be 14,775 each. It will cost .11,000 additional for encjs log them in armor. Colonel Rice, of the ordinance de partment, explained that while these tractors could easily be turned Into land dreadnoughta similar to the Brit ish "tanks", It is unlikely this will bo done. "Conditions hero would nut cull for such cngino of war," Hiilil Colonel Hlcc. "In tlio first place. It Is not li!oly that war in America would de velop Into trench win fare because of the enormous dUtniico.-i, except where It would bo confined to locul territories.'' The trm-tom bought for tlio United Stptes army nro to ho uhnd to haul big guns. Tlioy will bo armored and probably will carry rapid firing gnnn, but more for dofenso thnn offenso. They are much olmlhr to the ordinary farm tractors oxcept that they woie more powerfully constructed. mler Asiulth and noted English loud. ors are being successfully used to re cruit soldiers here. JU8T IN Our Full lino of up to tlio minute Art Tapestry, Combination Cretonnes, Kunfiist Fancy Drapery, Scrims ,otc. Wo will hang thorn for you artistically und economically. Como In and lot us show you our complete linos. Wo nro sure to pleuse you and satisfac tion guaranteed. 10-tf WLU8-.!OHN8TONK CO. her to bridge that gup and to mil of the near-Italian girl, wo ,,ve . a boy, one of tho greatest character zi.tlons of her long list of u"fr In this Paramount picture, wnico' tho foaturo at tho War tod"? nfl '. 'morrow, Miss Plrkfoid lves " " lllrcly different Inlerpi elation if ....uii.in, i.,.t uiut hns ever attend"' M.....,in ii. ..v ....- . FtccordN (Secure Soldiers United Press Sorvlco WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 21 Phon ngnphlc records of speeches by Pre- Moving Pictures It Is a far cry from the tender little Japanese Cho-Cho-San of "Madamo Butterfly" to the heroic figure of "Poor Kittle Poppina " but tho art of the Famous Players star has enabled DR. R. GODDARD Osteopathic rnf " (Suite am. I. O. O. K. Tempi IUSMEMBER-1 never chart examination and consultation. FimTHEB-ThlP placf TjJ cior no obligation, and you!" bo asked lo tulio trenimcnt Phone 321.
