The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 14, 1916, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

    jt j'lf -f
s
4 ,
-Ha5
TS
,ji
sw
l"Xfe.,,.in'. OlTOHKIl II, ll
Pi. "t"
rT - A
r-WtflM'
OrUPPlNUS
I fh harvort Moon l wMtag faat;
HifVfit ",no ' f0M at ,M
rnnk Stewort, Arthur, Scarelaer
Vut Bfhnbert have been hauling
r",VloKlnnuthPIUthltweek.
The Spring Uko Parent Teachers'
Lioctatlon mot nt the homo. of Mrs.
rlTk 8lc wt Thursday afternoon
in nrePro decorations for the Spring
X booth at the joint fair.
Mlm SBelnin Fnlioln roturnod from
Illy l4t wcok.
j, T. Onrtroll, tho Wntkl'ns ssles
man, m ",,r neighborhood Mon
aoy nd Tuwtlay.
Attbur-firlirolnor h boon helping
Harl niglitniler lmlo hoy the last few
'diri.
mighlrii "I' ''o home toM
.. i. moids run he heard at Hliep.
hrrfthe llroirti Headquarter, nest
a (o iHWtonirf. -tf
i CHRISTIAN CHURCH
RECEIVES PASTOR
THE EVENING . HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION IH fllV
KV TUKHIMV EVENING Foil
REV AND MUM. ItAMIlO
MKMIlKltM OF THE CHURCH
HY
A vory cnjnynble evening wuh spent
at the Christian church Tuesday ovo
nlng when tho momborH ami frlmidn
met to extend a welcome and good
wishes to llov. and Mrs. W. B. Ram
bo, who havo come to tnkn up the
work here.
We're not in
die hold-up
business
And youl'l never wonder or be ta
doabt about our prices or prow
be,, We do "CHAMPION" re
Mlrlng, and wo'ro always busy a
account r the kind of work we
do and Hit' small price we ask.
WK M MOIIK win YOUH
MONKV THAN ANY HHOP
IN TOWN"
It'll pay )" ' have yunr old
BHOKH repaired aa we repair.
Ihrm. We double and irlple ttie
wnu-ofli ImU of palra of alloc
emy month, mimI our workman
hip I mi mitt mid careful, nnl
factory like that the worai look
lax sheen h-iite iin looking Ilk
sew.
idem Shoe Repair Store
Phone 3JI0
721 Main ML.
i ggr iH
sbsbsbsbsbsbbbt- bsbsbsbsbssbbi
gggw v"BBBBBBBE!
igggHigH
aBBBBBBBBBBYaBBBBBBH
RirgKggl
gKJggggggggBgggggggggfl
i JgHgHHggiHggHHHH
Just. a Glimpse of the;42,000 Crowd Waiting for World Series
It. II. Dunbar an president of tho
official board of tho church, gave tho
address of welcome. "Minister and
their Influence should always bo wel
comed in a community," said Mr.
Dunbar, "for they bring only good.
Tho churches should unlto their ef
forts, and by so doing tnke tho posi
tion meant for them."
Rov'. Rambo followed with tho re
sponse In which ho emphasised the
necessity of not so much liking each
other, ns having a doalro to co-opor-nto
that wo may put Christ and his
work first, and by working for the
same goal overcomo any petty preju
dice that might weaken tho church's
mission.
Those present wero further enter-
" i i. i. ,. -. i,l
I gm. aja'BVgggf PgggsggCSggggakggw T SBffKKmr'tfBtKlKBBSKBkiJKiKBK3lSvi2Uj!yKtii
the Americans at Braves' Field In
Hours before the first game of th
lloston, thousands on thousands of b
e world's series between Brooklyn of the National League and Boston of
aseball fana waited at tho gate. The crowd was estimated at 42,000.
talned by Interesting talks from Rev.
C. T, Kurd, ex-Mayor J. B. Mason and
Professor I.. R. Bowman. '
Numbers rendered by the blub,
school orc'.iostip led by M. S. Talor,
director, w.tj highly appreciated by
all, ns w.vi iil:.i a beautiful solo by
Mrs. K. 13. tlcury nnd a duet by
Misses Marie Rambo and Josle Low,
and a rending by Mrs. Rambo.
The church was artistically decor
ated with plants and flowers, and a
dainty cafeteria lunch woa served.
Apples, Squash and Casabas
Carload just arrived and three more will arrive in a few
days. We bought these direct frpm-the grower, and
for that reason are able to sell cheaper than our com
petitors. 411 fancy apples at $1.35 to $1.65 per box.
Sweet potatoes and Hubbard squash at 2c per pound.
Casabas at 2c per pound.
ASHLAND FRUIT STORE
tMaXtCell Service
Don't buy any car before finding out what,
service you can get when you need it.
When you do need a replacement part,
you need it immediately not tomorrow
or in a few days, but at once.
Remember this all Maxwell .dealers and
branches carry in stock, a full luppbof
Maxwell parts. Hyouha.Tiil?
and require a new part, the Maxwell dealer
can fix you up without delay.
This is important. Ask any experienced
motorist. Maxwell Service is a vital part
of the Maxwell Organization.
MaMjlur tUOl Touring Car $S9St Catriokt IMS 7b
tktirif iftm m nfw. r"
oiUNUAue MntH
I
Practically all the threshing in this
v.clnlty has been finished.
Mrs. Young of Grants Pass visited
Mrs. C. O. Hunt this week on her
way home from a visit with her son
In Langell Valley.
H. R. Glalsyer, county agricultur
ist, was In this section Tuesday, mak
ing arrangements for the movable
school to be held at Plevna October
30th.
Mr. Griffin now has his house
good shape for old man winter.
In
Clarence Hunt has been Ailing the
woodshed at the Orlndale school
nouse with wood this week.
James Stansble Is preparing to do
bis long delayed haying, aa he now
has a man to help him.
George Shell Is doing fall plowing.
A. Swltxer is plowing on the Whttline
place.
- Candidates better look wise to
their Interests in these parts soon.
Mrs. J. Stansble and Mrs. C. G.
Hunt visited the school this week.
SPRING LAKK DRIPPINGS
Howie Garage, Agents
Heading of grain in this section Is
now a-, thing of the past, and most of
the farmers have completed thresh
ing. The yield In many instances has
surpassed the fondest expectations of
owners of farms, as well aa some
threshing machine men.
School In 'Spring Lake is now In
session and progressing well. M. D.
Ford Is the teacher, which this com
munity feols is a guarantee of effi
ciency. The only complaint is the
disfiguration caused by the non-re'
raoval of the discarded structure for
merly used aa a school house.
This section of the valley has petl
tloned the postofflce department for
rural free delivery, and has secured
the signatures of 100 heads of fam
ilies qualified to sign the petition.
The postofflcei Is now considering, the
retltlon.
At the Churches
Church of the Sacred Wart Corner
Worden avenue and Donald street,
Rev. Hugh J. Marshall.
First irhs and Sunday school at
8:30 a. nt. ,
High mass nnd sermon 10:30 a. m.
Dally mass, 7:16 a. ml
UapUst Church Corner Eighth tad
Canal streets. Rev. J, B. Orlta
pastor.
alible school at, 10 a. a., CR.De
Lap, supertateadsit.
Preaching at 11 a.m. aai 7:10 p.at.
Everyone cordially laVlteeVto treat
servteee.
e
Charch of Christ ScieatsataSerTive
will he held Sunday morning at
113 Fourth street, Witarew-Melhase
building, opposite the courthouse.
The susject ror wmerrows Meson
will be "Doctrine of Atonement."
Sunday school from 9:45 to '10:45.
Wednesday evening meeting, 7:30.
Emmanuel Baptists Meet In the li
brary building, corner 3d and slain.
Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mr. Per
kins superintendent.
Preaching service at 11 a. m., sub
ject, "A Man With a Plumbline."
B. P. Y. U. at 6:30 p. m., Mrs.
Perkins president.
Preschlng services at 7:30 p. St.,
Bibje'ct, "Josop'h a Type of Christ."
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
7:30 o'clock at the: home of Mr. and
Mrs. Grlgsby, Jefferson street.
Everybody cordially Invited to
there meetings.
Christian Church Corner 9th are.
and Pine street. W. E. Rambo.
minister, residence 818 Ninth street.
Bible school 10:00 a. m., George A.
Haydon, superintendent.
Preaching services at usual hours
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting
at 6:30 p. m., Miss Florence Crlssmsn, '
leat'er. .
Bible study and prayer- meeting
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Dun
can, leader.
Choir drill Friday, 7:30 p. m., Mrs.
Harry Goeller, director.
We seek to serve to edify to en
courage. All who are without a
church home are Invited.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Tenth and High streets.
10 a. ra 8unday school, B, U. Chll
tiile, superintendent.
Wednesday, t p. m., prayer meeting.,
Vernon T. Motschenbacber, choris
ter. Miss Loraine Bllton, pianist
Wo sincerely invite the public and
especially strangers.
e
First Presbyterian Church, corner
Third and Pine streets. Charles T.
Hurd, pastor; residence 1113 Main
street. t
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
10 a. m., rally day In Sunday
school.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
6:30 p. m., Young People's meeting.
Everyone is cordially invited to all
of these services.
Mt. Laki Mr. Tls Griffith will preach
at 11 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Bonansa M. E. church Pastor Sidney
W. Hall.
Services for the month will be held
as follews:
First 'Sunday At Bonansa at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.; at Dairy at 3 p. m.
Second Sunday Poe Valley at 11 a.
m.; Bonanza at 7:30 p. -
Third, 8unday At Lorella at 11 a.
m.; Bonansa at 7:19 p. as.
Fourth Sunday At Bonansa at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. a.; Dairy at t p. aa.
' When there are Ive Sundays la the
month, morning service will be held at
Lorella at 11 a. m. and at Bonansa at
7:30 p. as.
Sunday school at Lorella every Baa-
day morning at 10 a. m., uperlntead
eat, Henry Halaes.
Sunday school at Dairy every lrst
aid fourth Sunday, superlateadeat, Mr.
Sedge; organist, Miss Odea.
jij fiuvw f-t f .-& -u. ir
Our repairing is always a bargain
the best and quickest in the city.
Modern Shoe Repair Co., 14-tf
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Pabllc Library Bnlldlng
. Morning service, subject, "A Man
With a Plumbline." -11:00
Night service, subject, "Joseph a
Type of Christ." 7:00
REV. H. W. CpX
will preach as above. He delivers
the goods. Come and hear blm.
j ri.
To Whoa it Mar Ceaeera:
Contrary te" reason wMgft!
cently been liven elr
the iaienUea of thVeeai
down its night shift eefore :
20th. This desire of the
continue operations will, of
depend on their ability to asetetala a
competent 'and suflcleat. crew.
workmen.
The day shift wilt
steadily throughout the. .-Whaler
months at all times when weather'
conditions permit, sndjBo doaht.wlU
operate as steadily as any factory ef
Its nature In the county! . '
ll-4t EWAUNA BOX CO.
!&J!W&&
mrak:A
aire iwfcfetftfl ,
laMteMrglasMt-fy1
ernaleaa . m,;&
inaiiaar ..iirvkffi
be eoatlatted -3;i
' - Ktifl
Shepherd says Victor Red Seal 1
ords are coaclastf e ertdeace of ,pee
friends musical taste. Hear shaaV.
next door, to postosaee. ,. 4-tf
Our Reputatioi
jft 1 1 s fCL '"ssfieVereV'
VSaVgBBBBBBBU
, --aMsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBl
PBr!2BrBBBBBBBBBBBy
abbbI ff5 -m
BBBBBa a f',
TBSSSSSn O t l
bbbbbb4 lr
aW ' 'f I
yBgBV
- . . & ft it
For Uing o. th M-,
too prectoiM to as to rifk
UrnUhinf itin tlw tJtfflstotc
degree.
Sechoro GETZ Wtd
Phone 72
622 Main Street
padej mm
PLUMBING AMD
TEAM FITTIIfa
Stoves BewaM,
aM and ! -,
- CTT-J-T'j s..i . mi1
HKBT METAL WORK , I
OP ALL MMBC) ---,. .
4W wejiy, -m
1023
Why Shonld Oregon Vote
Pendleton $125,000
and'one-twenty-nftb of a mill for a normal school only ii
miles frqm where the state owns a good plant at Weston
which requires but one-fortieth of a mill annual msiaten-""'
ance to put It in successful operation? Read page, 38. of ,
.the voters' pamphlet; and if you want to avoid needless
taxation, voto
309 X No
advertisement E. O. Demos, Weston, Oregon.
Paid
3aV
f
faBBV JftaTaBBBm!
bTsVbVj BeW. .BsTHbbI
KzrKmMk
av Mf m sTgaBSir
IGIcttinI
L. rl I I Eel I
m ISM6E
v
A aw mm bbfV . .
I )
: iNTvVX.v, .".
V v bbBbW WBsw 'b
- ' BaSSea i-l ' sJF"
bSSbT BBBB"'-,",""sa
BsBfcBaBBBBgge
- h
J
Leader5Hlp
Savage Tires, as did the old-time
Oiieftaina, won their leadership
through honest worth. Their suc
cess is due to the miles of service
nd to the satisfaction theygive their
Demonstrate Savags LsaaVshlp.-wn eo
ItU you try only .ringl. ti Mak. MyliS
rana.WlI,preVtl,',,he,'8V'
Savage Qfannlte Tubes are Issders, toaEx
anUn. pn, and you will sm WBy. Try on.
end be fully convinced.
t
i
TIRES
pactoky oanwauToasi
C. E. GATES
NKiifttiHu, unawun "'
M..V s3QnSi
SHr,w
X i. It
. "I,fl" 3T-t ?Lrt
4
V
tS VHV- itpttiWfr
1 -Pf
- -cTvC . f JOS
M ' M
'I
m
ifVt
'M
-iJki
tyA
'M
wi
tr a
jZ.i
iSr
s
M
- ,wi
ri?S
J J-l
r.9
J I
'Sl
l
i
aS
. IP
-
..TB
"fti
i?ri
M
'
t'i
ftiil
M
M
M
yv'l
-r
. ,
!
w.4S
i. -vr r
il
. --is
4SJ
U '
m
ti
!
v
&
V
1
It lit ti"fM
dSS-
iiKesgs
mm