vs&
'I'ih.'m.-i- I... ---' w.i .. "- - -"vfaw T"
-- vm,-r y n
ny MMplifiiWfyi m
ii sn iij "! faml
KHIDAY, OCTOHKHXiT
Aofc KNMV
THE iVENINQ HERALD, KLAMATH rnlLS. OREGON
HmiDKERcmtr
BY MRS. WILSON
TO BE AT FAIR
Outfield 0 Champion Boston Red Sox
kaik to in: iiKi.n octoiikr im
TO 21
lurpoo IA to Hstsc Funds Toward
'wtk
mmmmmm0mmmmmmimmmmmm
M 4bbVb1 mlP- mi vVn. 1 iiil ill TsisssWrfffI lHlllW
KstaMlnhlng in Klamath Kalis
B
ft;
!,
Young tallies' Seminary Father
Marshall Says TIiU Is Logical Locn
(ion for Seminary, and flopes to
llave It Soon.
One of the big surprises in store for
I those interested in and who content
'' J)late attending the Proseprlty Pair
-that is to be given on October 18, 19,
,. 20 and 21 by the Church of the Sa
cred Heart of this city, will be the op-
portunity to procure a beautiful hand
embroidered handkerchief which has
been sent by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
' the first lady of the land.
Aside from Its value as coming
from such a distinguished personage,
It will be unique from the fact that
It Is the first of its kind ever received
from Mrs. Wilson in this state, and
will undoubtedly become an heirloom
in the family of the person procuring
It. Father Marshall greatly appre
ciates the kindly interest manifested
h)- Mrs. Wilson In his efforts to lay
the foundation for the establishment
of a young ladles' seminary In this
city, for which purpose this fair is
primarily being held. . He said:
"Catholics of this country greatly
appreciate what Mrs. Wilson has done
In this instance, and her donation will
undoubtedly arouse a great deal of in
terest," says Father Marshall. "We
are earnestly striving' to. establish in
this city an educational institution pf
"which this part of Oregon will have
Teason to feel proud. It has been one
of the dreams of Bishop O'Reilly to
see Klamath Falls an educational cen
ter, for he has always believed it the
natural location for such an under
taking. 'Saw that there are such bright
prospects for the construction of a
railroad throughout Central Oregon,
this city becomes the logical point for
a seminary, and I want to see it start-,
ed at the earliest date possible. The,
. ultimate success and size of, the In
s stitutlon will exceed anything outside
of Portland. x
I certainly feel grateful for (he
cordial support vie are getting from
all classes, and they may rest as
sured It will not be forgotten by me
nor the members of our congrega
tion." The handkerchief from Mrs. Wood
row Wilson is on exhibition at the
K. K. K. Store.
mmbimmmmmmmSSmSSmmmmmmr.
iWWWB
WORLD'S SERIES
RESOLTS WILL BE
GIVEN BY HERALD
KAMKS BY IXMXGS CAX BE SEEN
AT MECCA AND PALM
it tftiFwm iMswiayi, e"1
Xgrnwsmss
f(M)0,000,000 Returned
Reports Indicate that In the twolvo
month to tho end of July American
koctirltlcB of a par value of moro than
(800,000,000 wcro returned from
I'tirope to the United States, leaving
nbout $1,400,000,000 worth still In
,i Europe, more than half this amount
being In mortgage bonds.
The Herald Will Post Xo Bulletins
(
Xor Give Out Information Before
Paper Is on the Street, But Will
Print Details on All Games Re
turns Expected to Commence About
Xoon and Be Here by 2 o'clock.
The results of the world's series
gamo3, which begin in Boston tomor
row, will be shown at the Palm Cigar
store and the Mecca Billiard parlors
by Innings. The Herald will carry a
full report of each game, but will not
post any bulletins, and will give out
no information from Its office before
the paper is off press.
Persons who desire to learn the re
sults of the games as they4 progress
can learn them at either the Palm or
the Mecca. For the detailed account
or the plays the fans will have to
wait until the Herald appears on the
street.
The first returns will be 'received
shortly after noon, and should be re
ceived for the entire same by 2
o'clock.
Be wise. JEtna-lze. See Chllrote. 26
We have Just the heater for any
room In your borne.1 No advance in
price, $1.75 and up. Large boiler
plate heaters for halls and schools.
4-tf WILLISWOHNSTONE 'CO.
AMMAAMMAAAAAMAMAMAMMAMWWMM
U
OO
LAB. Lim AXD BOOT
Sawe4 stay IswgSftu Owr awes
Mark sreasl to slelltsml direct
treat ebssts, aa4 la always try.
Oae lea trill caarteea yea.
KLAMATH FUEL CO.
O. l'rv, Mir. Pfeeaa 1ST
The only place to get
Ddison Diamond Disk
and
Blue Amberole Records
is at the
Klamath Fa'ls Music House
723 Main Street
We also have hundreds of Victor
and Columbia Records.
XWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
This store will be closed this
eveeing at 6 o'clock and re
main closed until Saturday,
Oct. 7 at 6 o'clock on account
of Jewish Holiday. Will be
open Saturday evening from
6 till 10:30.
K. Sugarman
WHYIAMFORHUGHES
By. JAMES B. GARFIELD Former Secretary of the Interior
Hughes is a man of wisdom, cour
age and action; his deeds have been
consistent with hlB words; as gover
nor of New York he fulfilled his prom
ises; he acted with judgment, fore
sight and vigor; 'he feared no party,
no faction, not special interest; he
safeguarded the rights of all per
sens: he did not yield to party exigen
cy, nor truckle to popular favor; ho
strove for jUBtl'ce and righteousness.
Ab a Justice of the supreme court he
steadfastly stood for human rights,
for popular government based upon
reason, for the wlso construction of
the constitution which makes that in
strument meet the needs of our peo
ple as a nation, and guarantees to the
congress the powers to solve our
vital, social and Industrial problems.
He is bound by no ties of class, fac-
change. Then In hiute he forced the
enactment of the Hay bill, which mili
tary f.perts and tho thousands "f
national ijunnlsmen now on the bor
der Know Is a poor makeshift for teal
preparedness..
People should not bo fcolcd by tho
the catch phrase, "Wilson has kept us
out of war." Tho alternative of our
present conditions Is not war, but
honorable peace based upon tho ab
polnte protection of tho lives of our
clth.ens on sea and land. In this wuy
only can o gain the respect of other
lie and disloyalty among our people
Wilson preached un preparedness until
forced by nn aroused public opinion to
nations, and in this way only would
we fiefccrve it.
, Had (Jormny believed that Wilson
Meant what he said, there would not
i in. ii uii'u i iiu i.iiHiiuiuu uorrur.
Crene de chine Blouces again to
morrow at prices that represent
substantial savings
Price $4.00, Lot 1274.
Price $5.00, Lot 1394
Price $4.00, Lot 1273
Price $5.00, Lot 1392
This is another of our pcriotljc sales of these wonderful
lllotiscs inaile possible only through special arrange
ments with the manufacturer, that brought them to u
considerably tiiulcr the prevailing market price. There
was a ready response to otir previous sales and there
doubtless will be again tomorrow for such Blouses at
these prices arc so unusual as to insure a quick disposal.
THERE ARE BUT A LIMITED NUM.
REMEMBER
BER TO BE SOLD AT THESE PRICES. NO MORE
WILL BE OBTAINABLE
REDUC
ING
Gtnumthf lari wtmm ptrftctfy thapti,
Warner's Reducing Corsets
Do not think k is possible if you are
stout to wear a larger size in any corset,
for you nuke a mistake.
Select a model scientifically designed for
big women. They can be designed
quite as fashionably as corsets for small
women, only shaped proportionately and
made with the necessary strength and
support that big women require.
Then too, some are designed to accom
pli ih certain results for certain pans of
the body.
Some women are just piain force all over,
whereas others have "big hips" or "high
abdomens" with a flat back, fat, short
waists, and busts rather small by compari
son with their hips.
tlon or section; he believes that the
government 'should be administered I ' Hurt Mexico believed that Wilson
by competent men and women for the, really Intended to protect Americans,
benefit of all people, not by party fa-, there would be totally different rlt
vorites for the benefit of themselves nation on our border. The dreadful
w
and their party; he Is in sympathy
with the best progressive thought of
our people; he believes that women
should be guaranteed through the
federal constitution 'equal political
rights and duties with men; and,
above all, he stands' for thciabaolute
protection of the lives of American
men, women and children throughout
the world.
Our opponents object to criticism
of Wilson. They forget that the ad
ministration In power must necessar
ily be on the defensive. It Is not the
criticism that hurts, but the truth and
justice of the criticism.
Wilson Is not worthy of re-election.
Compare his promises with his acts;
his opinions when a teacher not Id
politics with the opinions he now ex
presses. A man should change his
ppinlon when he finds himself In error
but It Is most unfortunate If he makes
the change when he is a candidate for
office and when the change seems pop
ular, i
lie assailed a protective tariff and
n tariff commission; yet he approved
a highly sectional tariff, and now en-'
dorses a tariff commission. He vas
an ardent advocate of the merit sys
tem, yet he has as president made the
most serious Inroads upon the merit
system made by any president in the
st twenty-five years. He talked
about efficiency, but appointed Incom
petent men to high office. The peo
ple of Chicago ought not to forget the
actions of the federal officials who
pretended to investigate the Eastland
d least er.
llt promised that a democratic
tariff and banking act would lift the
burden from the people, and reduce
the cost of living, He found his tar
iff fulled to yield sufficient revenues,
and is now strangely silent on the
steadily Increasing cost of living.
He denounced the efforts of those
who would protect women and chil
dren by federal taws against exploita
tion In Industry, claiming that the
states alone could and should deal
with these problems. He now claims,
credit for the federal child labor law.
Unfortunately, it Is a protective law
in name only. It Is a mere pretense,
a scheme to cacth the unthinking vot
ers. No exploiter of child life need
fear that law.
The Wilson doctrine of "too proud
to fight" has brad weakness, cowaid-
tpll of Wilson's Mexican policy is
more than three hundred American
citizens murdered, nnd many hideous
outrages upon American women.
Un... nn ..... ... U .
. nun (.-.in nuiiieu ui nuiue iiipruvB ui
sucn a record? Had Wilson shown
strength and force in the beginning,
Mexico would have roared to oommlt
such outrages. Ills weakness pro
oked attack and induced contempt
Wilson preached arbitration
torceed arbitration treaties through
the trnate when there was nothing
purticulnr to arbitrate, but when the
vital principle of arbitration was as
sailed in the railway controversy, he
abjectly abandoned It. That measure
to fix wages for a special class with
out investigation of facts, and Im
poses upon the farmers, manufactur
ers and the traveling public an addi
tional cost for service without a de
termination of its wisdom or justice.
, Wilson wanted votes, not facts.
Hughes dares stand for principle;
he wants facts upon which to wisely
base action, and Is- not frightened by
threats.
We could analyze at length, but it is unnecessary.
You will get the idea there is a corset made for you.
You will find it in our new styles of
Warner's Rust-Proof Reducing Corsets
made specifically for types of big women eacH model a wonder for
strength, a surprise for reducing and a marvel for shaping.
$1.50 to $.3.50
Every Corset Guaranteed
Jioe
&Vc
Belieled Pennant May
Go to Yanks Next Year
, u Iy HAMILTON
'United PreHs Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK. Oct. 0. Although the
New York Yankees cannot win a pen
nant this year, Dill Donovan, manager
of the club, Is confident and hopeful
for the coming campaign,
for the coming campaign. And, un
like most' managerial cries of "next
year," Donovan appears to have some
thing upon which to base his claims.
The Yankees nrobahlv hnM tho n. J
Jor league' record for hard luck. iThey
started the year like world-beaters
and then Injuries began to wreck the
team. Nearly every regular on the
club has been out for some reason or
another. With the team In first place
the, stars began to fade and the. de
scent' began. . The result was a bare
claim Jo first division honors.
i Postal Having flnln ' at third, Is ono of tho bwt In ths
Deposits in tho postal savings bnnks league. Second base Is the weakest
of the country during August showed , position of the quartet and Donofsn
n record breaking gain of fflOO.OOO- expects (lodeon to bo greatly Iropror
000. more than $100,000,000 a week, j ed player uoxt spring.
Tho largest previous monthly Increaso Thoro are no fnstor outfielders tbsa
wn8 $4,016,000, In August, 19H, the Malsel, Clllhooloy nnd Magce, al
first month of the European war. (though Donovan Is thinking seriously
5tif placing Malsel at second base next
year. If he does ho still Ims nenan
and High, two-fleet-foolcd fly d
ero, to roly upon,
Tho pitching staff Is excellent, wltn
Cullop, Flshor, Mogrldge, ShawW,
Russol nnd lovo to send to tho box.
V,,h. Al Wnllnn (g OHO Of the Dtlt
catchers In the loogucs. In spite of W
youth and his concolt. Nunaros...
Is dependable and In Alexander ids
Yanks having the making of a star.
Donovan expects to have a raserw
Nick Cullop. Ueorgo Mogrldze and force next year atrong enougn w
linv rnlHurnll nun f .... . ,i.'lh nlinu nf hla stars In BnSCOer
club just when their services meant table manner
the most. Likewise, Frank Baker the club.
was out or me lineup and his slug
ging was sorely missed. Then Lee
Mageo, Frits Malsel and Frank Oll
hooley were laid up and Anally Hugh
High was skidded out of the lineup
with an Injury. , About the only de
partment which has not suffered so
greatly Is the catching staff and even
there Leslie Nunamnker was laid off
by sickness for a short time.
It Injuries and Illness do not over
take the club next yeajajojae one Is
going to play nighty good baseball
to beat the "Yanks" out of the world
series games, The Yankee Infield.
with Plpp at first, Oedson at second,
If Injuries again beset
Chllcot eolUcto reals as4
Pecklnpaugu at shortstop, and Baker after property.
With
man, the
Consulting lloawl i"WlMd
ttalfe
Thomas A. Kdlson ss .."
-i..illn ronlUltloI
man, tne navm ii' - - 0.
hoard, composed of twenty-!"' "
tho nation's most eminent scleDU sw
nnd engineers, became " .
legalised bureau of tho navy dtaw
ment. It members took the. oatn o
office as "offleers of the Un'2S
government." The board proc
at once to discuss preliminary p
for the proposed naval laboratory
other work.
II
'
ry V
iir.i
. gL fr '
,'V,J
MS.
mfeQMlN
S.