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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1917)
lUMtlAY, JANUARY 2, 101 THE EVENINO HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON FAOI THRU Advances in Make Them Shoe Stock Threatens to Supercede Mining Stock as Get-Rich-Quick Investment Women's Foot wear Higher Than Men's NKATTI.K, Jn S Anyone twin emit, I tif n few iim-itsy iliillniH, liihtend of 'imrt'ttimlllK "II or milling nlt kf. would lili) well tit lay In n stippl) of slioes fm lie entire family, fur- tlm tjll"tntloi, milil Hlioim nr tltt for mi aihnnrn of "Nni only tun stork tout mhumi'il. tout 35 lii 60 ht 'ill If lilti III" iei Inn Hi" pilte of n-llable il)eituff rt lx iiinntlm, possibly tiin more, mil of tiuh of tln iipik Inner ' This nuuniiiicenieiit li ilic ioni'0ll,Hi)li mIiIWi ilctimitiU high shoes fori tuteiient of lor.il leather unit shoe- vMiinrii Ii iit lnn--Hiiiiiimln of mull' nmtliiif dealers, inititttritt lutnn niJ ili-aer, nlid In Im-ie.l on nunntlm ' iient I tittl nil leather nmlltiKu HiiU' lii elf In lilnnin for iln IiIkIi prli . uh Ions liuto lieen wllhilrnwu nml llnil , fniiimml with tlini itlioe for men , oimliliTttlil" ninii will ln mi', "lle) lntlii-r hne advanced more' umiiii'il In Ui Immediate future i I lint the Iktiter grades, though ihej HimiinntUed. tltf following l lliellmirr nlmi aie t up. This ieferi rmlliUon of tfeitte men In Hi" nrljt" upper leather, uml I big Item In iln depntlmeiil of shim tti.il.llig and lite iiiariufai Hue of shoes Hole leather! llioc selling "Women's shoe now selling nt 113 inil III, hIII go lo lis before- mmi) leek ImM' pe "Men's "lines of llin ft", lo I Millet)' 111 ho milit for ID lo 113 "Children" footwear will show n 38 in t.r tent inui''i lo. v uh i f) Inilliiillnn llitil Uli i;iiiomii ni IiibI fiiil Im-Ioix hIiim-h villi n Hun lo inriiml in prli " ' Thli niwimniit'iiirm ionlil'ri, oi init, fiii Krnil" lii- llovifM'r, in snlliiK- in liMllfr ilfiilrt. II will lm iroHirilon.to rfii- I mi it"' rhwuur mlrn of utiOfii uliiun iDunlr-ri mnl il nir iimilr of n ciimimm.i him brlal. mul vflioi lirpi mnl Imur oli r of ifiipi li'iiilifr, ixi"T mnl oilirr iilillliili' inninrlnl. ; S'nlf Iraltipr lian mtvmirnt from 60 lo (it wr fill. I'l'lx'ri1 ltt nk)rix'Ki-i kt until tlirri Kpriini mi nloptiltiK tlK'lr rilal iHkIU", mul 'i'i Uin-ml, limit lit lllllln linvri liirn'Aseil In prl 'iioi - iniily. ! Tin' rrrr-nl inhmiri- In cnl of o ken's stiites, nut of ptoporllon to tlinl'ntrlril; noinn itnys lii-mlnctiy. dull, IEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW IUMIST tAYt LADIKi ARE (UtlNO RECIPE OF SAQE TEA IAND SULPHUR Hair that bwa Ha color and lualr. whaai U fade, turn a gray, dull and lM, U cattaod by lack of sulphur tb hair. Our grandmother made up ittvrr- of Ham Tea and Sulphur to p bar lorka dark and beautiful, and laaada of women and moo who lit that kh cololr. that beautiful Ik abado of hair which la so attract- naa only this old time rorlpa. owadava get thla famous tali- Improved by the addition of other ' aianta ny aaaing ai anr arug store K0 cent bottle nf "Wyeth'e Sago .Sulphur Compound." which dark- the hair so naturally, ao evenly, Bobody can poaalbly tell II baa applied. You Just dampen a inse or soft brush with It, and draw through your balr. taking oaa ill atrand at a time, fly morning i gray balr disappears; but what de lila the ladles with Wyelh'a Sage Sulphur Compound Is thai, bo les beautifully darkening the balr er a few applications, it also brings ek the gloss and lustre, and gives It i appearance of abundance. Wvelh's Usee and Sulphur Com- rriI Is a delightful toilet reqalslto Impart color and a youthful appear- pee to the hair. It la not Intended for cure, mitigation or prevention of seas Adv Send Us Your Name And addrett and we will tend you our big calendar and weather chart for 1917 ABSOLUTELY FREE. It it the bett one ever ittued and hat a map of tho United Statet on the back. noa KLAMATH FALLS OREGON to? WHERE AMTICULAS) PEOPLE UY THIIB BPIUQS Shoes May Real Luxury shown by men's fnotrenr, l tli result (if lh siyln w tilth ileiiininl 11 IiIkIi loppml arlli'le, ofti-n nf willed iiilurlllK (Imp of llm HkiiiiIk mnlti-rs, illnrtiimltit! nnlo miUeilnl out of eeiy hide ime.i in- i linn iiinktltK Ho lovely woman Ii ha gone mi high Hist we similiter to think what the nisi of shoe Mill Im' unless iln' rle U rlie. IiihI I "Information reiehetl fimti the ll: li'iillii'r i enters Indicate proportionate! nihttlire Ill nil other lilies of I In1 lentil-j cr Iniliulr) puttlrulurl) belling. Iir lli'". suitcase mnl l4g " SAYS WE BECOME CRANKS ON HOT WAIfR DRINKING HOPES EVERY MAN ANO WOMAN ADOPTS THIS SPLENDID MORN- nun HASIT Why Is limn ami Human, half llio iuiiip, fiellng nunous, despondent. mnl unntrutiK: mini' dnys really In cnparltnti'd by Illness T If mo all woulil prnctlco Inside liatliltik'. vtlint a israiifylng chance voiilil tuke pliuv. Instead of thou Mtmls of linlfnlrk, nenemlc-looking miuU vtlth p.ity, imiiMy cuniplcxlotts we would see crowds of hnppy, healthy, may cheeked H-opln oery tir'. The teaum is (tint the human system does not rid Itself each day of nil t tin w unlit which It accumulates I... .! 1d..f IIIuIm tt t It'll) VtP every ounce of food and drink taken Into the system nearly an ounce ofjMrj p , Cnlj v iinte material must be carried out, else t (orniciits ml forms ptomaine like polnonn which are absorbed Into tlin blood. Just as necessary as It Is to clean' the iislu-H from llm furnace each iay,,M lMWa Hummer, before the lire lll burn bright ana hot, so u must each morning clear the Insldn oralis of the previous day's iiccuinulnlioti of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men mul women, wheth-jMrH er sick or wen, lire miviseu io unna enrli niornliiK. before breakfast, a glass of ten I hot water with u Icaspoonful of llmesionu phosphate In It, ns a harm- less means of washing out tho atom- ik-Ii, liver, kidneys and bowels of the Indigestible nmtorlul, wuste, sour bllo and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten lug and purifying the entiro allmnnt nry canal before putting uioro food Into the stomach. Millions nf people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, arid Hinmach, nervous days and sleep lens nli;htH linvn become real cranks about Urn morning insldo-bath. A iltiiii ter pound of limestone phosphato will not cost much at tho drug store, but Is MifUcleiit to domonatrnto to any onn IIh vlennHing, swootonlng and fieslionlnK I'tTuct upon tho system. Adv. beQhes Eighteen Governors Who Held Annual Meeting in Washington MFW. 'BSCT!iV';HK SHPsCSs3Mfifl I . & HK'- MtcTI u if (I) Charles S. Whitman, N. Y.; (2) Btuart, Va.; (4) Richard I. Manning, C. C; (5) Ktlth Nivllla, Nth.; (C) I Charlct HcmJvraon, Ala.; (7) Edward F. Ounnt, III.; it) Arthur Capper, Kan.; (9) Emerson C. Harrington, Md.; (10) Samutl W. MeCall, Mass.; (II) Carl C. Mllllktn, Mt,; (12) J. Franklin Fort, N. J,; (13) Frank M. Byrne, S. O.; (14) Holland H. Spalding, N. H.; (IS) William Spry, Utah; (16) Oavld I. Walsh, Mas.; (17) Marcua H. Holcomb, Conn.; (it) Jas. P. Goodrich, Ind. (iim-rnorx, -K'KOentnr and gover i ,nutn'l-rt of AmiTlcan Mali- brld their i annual tnri'lliiK In Washington, and on of tin- iiiont Important things they (1 til wan to lime their photographs STRAHORN RAIL ROAD HONOR ROLL The following are the subscription taken lo date by the Women'a 1.000 ItBllnmd Club to buy terminal grourd In Klamath 1'alls for the Strahorn rail read: Miss Dorothy WiH-ks ....... V. Hill Hunter Mrs. K. Hill Hunter Mm. It. M. Torrey ..... Mrs. Haiel Powell Mrx. J. A. (Sordon ........ I . . A. J. I.) If ....................... 'MU Kn-d Fleet Miss Iluchiiel Applegate Mm. Ceorge II. Dennett. Mrs. K. SuKiirman , Mrs. (ieorgo Chamberlain Mrs. Phoebe Hammer...... Mnt K A y, Mrs. C. V. I'lsher...... Mrs. IM. Oownn Ijtwrence Mehnffy. u,irrv stlltK... Mrs. II T. Shepherd Mrs. Jemi llrosbeck - A Krleml ..-..- .. 6.00 .. 6.00 .. 5.00 Mm. K. II. Henry Mm. Andrew Collier- .... Mm. W. o. Smith Mm. Alex Martin.- Mrs. 1 T. Sanderson .................. Mm. J. M. Evans 5.00 5.00 6.00 20.00 5.00 6.00 6.03 6.00 5.00 Mm. Syd Evuns Mm. J. II. Chumt Chambers Mm. II. P. Dow .. Clertrude. Kckmnn Mm. K. C. Murphey 5.00 Mm. 0. It. Manning 6.00 Mm. Addle Williams 5.00 Mm. Uertha Ksoll 5.00 Mm. Fred Cofcr 6.00 Mm. E. E. Magen B.00 Mm. Hobert Sloan . 5.00 Mm. Nate Otterbein 6.00 Mrs. W. C. Davenport 6.00 New City Laundry 85.00 Mm. W. H. Mason 25.00 Mrs. Q. A. Leggett 6.00 M. Cook 19.00 I.co Simons 95.00 Miss Almoo Wolf 6.00Mmi Const anee Miller D. K. McDonald 1160 TrvltiK I.radford 10.00 II. E. Harry . 15.00 J Mrs. Kvan It. Iteamea ........... 15.00 Mm. I.'. D. Hall 15.001 Mm. Chns. W. Eberleln . 15.00 Mrs. Lottie Martin R.00 Miss Mabel Martin ................... 6.00 James Lytle 6,00 William Tlmtns 5,00 Mrs. C. C. Low : 500 Ely Nlckerson .............................. 15.00, Mrs. T. H. Lynch . ............. 6.00 Mrs, W. Dalton 6.00 Mrs, 3, Vtaak Adaau Mrs. K. U, Patrick B.OOimIm Marie MeMUlaa John . KtndrlcW, Wyoming; (3) H. C taken all together. They stood on the White House grounds and posed. 8ome of them have been la this annual pho tograph for years, but there are many new faces, showing how many men have risen to power. - KBNO KCTHOTES A Urge crowd gathered at Padgett's hall Sunday evening to watch the old year out and new one in. The young PPl enjoyed thonuelvea by playing ,wmM- ,ot of Borden people were in aiieaoaace. miss aiaage rucr.eu attendance. played the piano. i Midnight waa the fourteenth wed COO ng anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bria , s.Od ,0- ond In fun they were married again. 5,oo H. Snowgooae offlclatlng. After the . COO wedding came the candy pull, and all , 0.00 took part. Then other refreshment , cod were served. , COO , c.oo 'Ire Insurance written in leading , c.OO companies, tee Chllcote. 29 . 5.00 $ 5.00 Something new In life Insurance. Ask , 5.00 Chlloote. St , coo 5.00 p. D. McDonald 6.00 5.00 John Corey . 5.00 N. E. McClory 5.00 Mrs. Cbas. Ferguson ..... COO ( Mrs. Mary Wlthrow 6.00 Mrs. Don Zumwalt COO, Mm. M. L. Allison COO.Mr.. Alice Ooeller 10.00 10.00 6.00 COO 5.00 10.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 A. Carlson Mrs. Harry nichardson . Mrs. Emma Mason ... Mm. Carl Cummlngs . Mis Restoria French . Mrr. Ed Martin Mrs. fouls Oerber Mrs. Enrl WhlUock Mrs. II. 3. Winters .. Mrs. 8am 8mlth 6.00 ... 10.00 6.00 Mrs. O. E. WlUer - 6.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 Mm. J. C. Brockenbrough , Mm. Ueorge Cathey . Mm. L. O. Mllla Mm. It. R. Hamilton Mrs. P. II. Mills Mrs. a, c. Henllne Mm. But go Mason . Mrs. J. W. Siemens ... Mm. Laura Wllsoa Mrv. M. A. Wllklns .. Mm. Elsie Siemens ......... Mrs. C. JS. Wheeler . . Mrs. Louis UoldUher Mrs. IL A. Mitchell Mrs. A. D Miller ... 6.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 HIIHMIHIII ;Mim Martaret Pitts 'Qforir Wstt 15.00 S M 6.90 6.00 6.00 6.00 lira, i, 3. Parker B. IL George Slshup Arthur Bolec . Mlsa Alio McCourt . e 6.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 8.00 6.00 6.00 1 A. L. Alexaiier Mrs. J. I. BlUett Mlsa Mayae) atacenea ...... A Frlead ..................., Mrs. H. Oreea ... T. H. MlUhtU .. Mrs. R. K.'lUh 6.00 10.00 Football Season of 1916 Gave Surprises In East Brown Upset Dope by Crushing Both Yale and Harvard-Yale Ends Many Harvard Victories y H, C. HAMILTON I (United Vremi Huff CorrmponiJent) , NKW YOUK. Jan. 2. Myatery aim-, ply oozed and iruritled around the foot-, ball aeaaon of 116. Uexlnnlnx the' year It wan poaslble to net almost any kind of a ulant at the dope. Princeton had n icood team. Harvard had a good team, Cornell was unbeat able, and so was Pittsburg. Syracuse would clean up everything. Then the plnylnc got down to the last convul sion and Ilrown tipped over the whole dope of a season. Ilrown and Pitts burg were given even slices of the honors, only to aee little Colgate step In and give the bucket a Anal push down the Incline. Princeton started off by beating every one with the help of a little luck, and then fell at Corn bridge. Yale bung another black eye on the Tiger. Harvard was beaten by TufU to start the season, and both Yale and Harvard lost to Drown. It waa the consensus of opinion that Harvard would continue lt string of victories over Yale, but it didn't. Yale played rings around Percy Haughton'a sys tem. Pittsburg added the final touch ENGINEER MUST WEAROVERALLS HEAD OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS GIVE EOICT AGAINST PEEKING. AND SAYS OVERALLS IF OCCASION DEMANDS SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2 "No more peeking In this department And col lege bred engineers must wear over alls If the occasion demands IL" Timothy A. Reardon, president of the board of public works, expressed himself thus, and thereby hangs a tale. The boilers at the Junlpero Sierra school recently gate out after seven yearn of use. John Ingram, steam fitter and Inspector for the board of works. Inspected the boilers, and re ported that ten new sections were needed to put the boilers In working order Eddie O'Connor, mechanical engin eer attached to the bureau of archi lecture, recbecked Ingram's Inspec tion, and reported thatonly six new sections were needed. Til stake any amount on Ingram's accuracy," said Reardon. "Me re ceived bis training in the Union Iron Works, and that's a good enough dl ploma for me." Friday Reardon. O'Connor. Ingram and other city and school officials, vis ited the school. O'Connor was decked in his Sunday beat, while Ingram wore a greasy pair of overalls. Following a suggestion made by Reardon, 0"Connor donned the over alls and crawled Into the boilers while Ingram held a light. Dripping with water from the leak ing boilers and his collar hopelessly ruined, O'Connor emerged. He grin ned as he confirmed Ingram's inspec tionten new sections were needed. "Overalls In the future." said Rear don, "and. mind you. no more peeking In this department'" GUP THIS OUT MAY GOME HANDY TELLS HOW TO TAKE SORENESS FROM A CORN AND LIFT IT RIGHT OUT Hospital records show that every time you cut a corn you Invite lockjaw or blood poison, which is needless, says a Cincinnati authority, who tells you that a quarter ounce of 'a drug called freexone can be obtained at little cost from the drug store, but Is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft com or callus. You simply apply a few drops of this on a tender, aching corn and the sore ness is Instantly relieved. Shortly the entire corn can be lifted out, root and all, without pain. This drui la sticky, but dries at once and Is claimed to just shrivel up any corn without Inlaaung or even Irrllat lag the surrounding tissue or skin. If your wife wears Ugh heels she will be glad to kaow of thla. Adv. by completing its second year without a defeat, giving that school an un questionable right to a claim on the championship. The Army also went through without a defeat, nml the Ca detK engraved their Initials on the rlnlrn. Washington State University, with Coach Doble duplicating his previous feats, went through another season without a defeat, mnklng the ninth season for such a performance by thl university. Coast enthusiasts are cer tain this team would beat most of the good Eastern colleges, and have put In claims for Doble's men. It Is the general opinion In the East, however, that Pittsburg Is entitled to the crown. This team met some of the East's best, and only came near defeat once, when the Navy scored nineteen point to Pitt's twenty. Pittsburg de feated Penn State and Syracuse, rated two of the East's high class machines. Yale and Harvard played to the greatest crowd that ever witnesses a football game In this country, more than 80.000 persons Jamming them selves into the huge bowl at New Haven. Food Inspector 0 Two Big Hotels lRS, MJ. SlWMONSl Mm. M. J. Simmons has created a position for herself: she is a pioneer in work that has never before been un dertaken. For she is now the food and sanitary inspector in two of the largest hotels in New York city, the Claridge and the McAlpin. Lordly chefs, tyrants of the kitchen, have to show her that the food they serve the guests is not filled with germs. Not only does she watch the hotels, but the health and cleanliness of the employes in the kitchen departments. The physical side of food handling, especially the women, to see that they wear sensible shoes for working, dress comfortably to give their bodies plenty of freedom, care of teeth, and the importance of bathing, all are in the roster of her day's work, with occasional lectures and demonstrations on the care of the balr, the right kind of bath, the care of throats and air passages, for her subjects are often young girls and wo men from the peasant classes of Eu rope, who, while excellent workers and willing, are at first wofully ignorant of the most common matters. Movies Raise Nlcksl ST. PAUL, Minn.. Jan. 3. Minneso ta has suffered the sling of the bitter est blow of the high cost of living. The price of all. movie admittances yester day advanced 5 cents. Enraged movie fans threaten to boycot the movies and force down the price, as was done In Deaver. BJEBjEBjBjkvlBBaaaeS EwBBBBBBBEeWSRL yEwBBBBBBl aWsaataMinBtYH ,ii - "Baa BFiTBEwBieaaA -f 3t Ewa l"ftnfehEsm' "'-i H IMNnKMsfL s hM BaaBaesBBBBBH?BBV'3: X , " 'B 'Vtww eB vyvfX f jy BH B"Jl'?t5s? ' 2i BVJ -Vij , v. x, N Big BMv wx ViYv,, $' BJ B"Vxo"i!' 'H 0 H Bl BKRDaBwaaaaaaaeaBaaasWEr'i XdEwESEwBBBEBBaKY I BJggitBjajaBjBJBJBJlBBjwyi: Boy Beets the Stm TbmkbSF rsaWBaTeaTiui Tbtv bbbSs jBBJf7 ' BBBjbBjbV gv BjV BJ &L afcrBaWssW ''?W. MM aaaaaWJEEECa a- !' EEEEtaTsaamajamf f-4 Wi V BBBja a ? EEEEEEEEEEEVEEVJBp''' VdTEejaTdaTdaEEEEcW'' I EEmEEEEEEEEEEEEBT f asasasaH '4 aBBBBBBBBBBBBBM k m tX' ? am vl --P HHHr 'MMMMMMm'ywMMMMMm aTdaTdaTdaTdrdam mMMMMMmSMMMMMm i ;-w Teddy Cann, a New York lad, IS years of age, not only captured the 500 yard national A. A. U. swimming title recently In St. Louis, but In so doing be conclusively defeated one of the greatest watermen the world has ever produced. Duke Kahanamoku of Hon olulu. This victory, following close upon other brilliant performances, es tablishes the young star as the most promising swimmer of the day. la fact, Teddy has officially covered 100 yards In 55 2-5 seconds and 210 yards In 2.27 2-5, records that so coatostaat of past or present ever touched at ale age. Progressing aa be baa of late, bo should soon brook no rival. Teddy baa everything to succeed, strength, stamnla, form, grit, a level head and competitive ability. Aa aa usually husky lad, standing S feet inches and weighing around ISO pounds, he possesses all the traits of a born all-round athlete. Besides his amazing work in swimming he has made his mark In scholastic football, baseball, basketball and track and track and field sports. Must Respect Authority CHICAGO. Jan. 2. To "observe proper respect for authority" will be the Irksome task of school ma'ams aa well as their pupils In the future here. President Leob of the board of educa tion will Install a merit system for teachers beginning this year, la which "proper respect for authority" will count most The plan follows trouble with the teachers' federation, which as protested arbitrary dlimtassl of teachera by the board. Ask Chllcote about the Klamath country. It Ask Chllcote for a calendar. MMMMMMMMMWWMMMWIMMIMM U.S. ARMY SHOES The greatest hit of the Mason. Made on the Munsey last. The most comfortable shoes ever worn, and a shoe suitable for all occa sions. We carry these in black, tan or brown, with either leather or rub ber heels. Price $5.00 The Modern Stwe Store An exclusive Men'a and Boys' Shoe Store iOJMWMWWWMWWMWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWXSM MMWWWMMWWWMWtMAMMWMMMWM ICE SKATING very afternoon and evening AT MODOC PARK The ice la In Una condition and the park well llahted at nhjht Smsssmwmwssmwsssmmsmmsssssss H 1 tl 2. fl -vt