The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 27, 1917, Image 4

The Evening herald., January 27, 1917, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textys&&&&- r.,L,v;.',T' &? ' 5&:vv. . NAWUMV, JAMrAiiir jit, 1 1 i r THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON UL ? r iv ? iJ is D? PS 1395 IS AD00 FOR TERMINALS COMMITTKIC C1CTH MLVTRACTS 'FROM MX DIFFKHKXT FIRM TO HKLP OCT STILHORXllOAI ' FOR KLAMATH FIRST HOCKEY GAME SUNDAY TWO MK'AL TKAM8 WILL I'MY KIH.ST HOCKKV IJAMKTX KUIM. ATM FALLS TOMORROW AT MODOC PA UK 1CK IIIXK Thrco hundred nnd ninety-fire dol lars for the Strahorn railroad tcr- hotkey tnlnnl fund was secured What do jou think of that? tci right here In Klamath Fall. Klamath Falls nlwas has OSBORNE SERVES PRISON SENTENCE XOTKII PIUSOX RKFUKMKIl WITH TWO OTIIKKM IMIX8 8TIUPKS AT XAVAI. PRISON' Tt KT FIRST HAM) INFORMATION l . 1 il A suits and loats Final Clean-Up of $18.95 Ladies' $9.75 yesterday Yes. sir! from business Arms of Klamath Falls had fine lake and cold weather, hut PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. Jan. 37. "Tom Brow n," who has served terms In Auburn, Sins SlnK, Danncmora and tin long experience In Jails, was to , , ,fc M,,.,--.. .. i..,vi, j , - , t i .step out of I nele Sam s natal prison not in the Business Mens Assocla-'j,e0r before was an Ice hockey game . . . , .,,. ,. h ! here todav. a free man. Whether he . . . . .... .. i -.. lion. j staged here. Tlie Mas jii.ty smiiny The blgget donor was Klamath Iron ,1th a tin can, but that t- all. Works, with $200. Following arc thel The hockey game will be pWed to- eew contracts secured: Klamath Iron Works $200.00 Chas F. Stemwell 100.00 A. M. Worden 10.00 J. O. Beardsley 50.00 M. 8. West 23.00 Franc J. Schmlu 10.0.0 UtiStBaptisI Church Sunday, January 28th A.M. Preaching Service sub ject; The Three Appear iM of Christ" P.M. "Second Coming of Our Lord" W. H. Cox, Pastor morrow at the Mndoc Park Ice rink. Icginnlng at 2 o'clock. Spectators in be admitted to the game free, nud a large crowd Is expected to see tl.o contest. Veteran hockey stars will be on each team, although a few members of each tenia wll be beginners at the gimic. 0car Wllley. Wallace Bailey. Herbert Barry, Cecil nnd Bill Weeks and Glen Jester are experienced hock- cIsts. One team t, captained br Wilbur Telford, and is composed of Captain Telford. Harry Telford, Bill Weeks. Cecil Weeks, George Stetcnson, Her bert Birry and G'on Jester. Jester i expected to proe a sensation. On Oscar Willey's team will be John Johnston, Wallace Bailey, Jim Johnstone. John McAndrews. Earl Humphrey. Wade Short. W. Beach and C. O. West. will go back Into Jail again soon de pends upon his own free will. For "Tom Brown," be It known, is Thomas Mott Osborne, prison reform er, former warden of New York's . k ar People w a Hoatnr avith is Striking the right place in good dressing helps a nun to pros perity and Makes it easy for bat to go ahead. Vo can get the very flnent Cpoda here, and Terjr attest jatfhVthat wiU salt yon best. It will be a pleasure to lielp yon BMke your choice. Many JW of experience gnarantce that yon get" perfect satisfac tion. Cone la and see the wonderful ..selection of oar new Spring Woolen. Loewe Bros. TAILORS MM" ! .-r.M--iaXUuu PALMS VS. ELKS BOWLING CARD TKAMS WILL HOWL 12 GAMKS TOURXAMKNT, UlxmXIXG ON XKXT .MONDAY NIGHT OX THK PALM ALLKYS. The first three games of a twelve game bowling tournament between the Elks and Palm bowling teams will be rolled Monday night on the Palm alleys in the Odd Fclbw's buildings. Fire men will be used In eich game. The Elks team Is composed of Austin Hayden, H. M. Ackley, L. G Van Bellen, W. O. Smith. Leslie Rogers, W. L. Smith. J. E. Bodge and Perry DeLap. For the Palms, G. I. Wright, J. H. Carnahan, J. S. Kent, Glen Jeter, F. M. Upp, W. R. Boyd and Art Leavitt will roll. ggBBaJIfewX .."T " 7 T -tanWBnaai BaSl leSBWit v I imm:?Bwfi LSalelP'VeXN. Jraftlh sal gBBBBBBBBnl'aBatakY BbtJ BBBBBBPJnV BBBBBBBB I aBBBBBBBBBnTaaT "" .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa BBM IsfsBmarm bbbbbbbbbbbI $14.85- We are determined to clean-up our entire stock of Suits and Coats and have divided the stock into three lots to be sold at $18.95, $14.85 and $9.75. Splendid qualties in serge, gabardine, broadcloth, wool velour and all other good fabrics. There are about 80 garments in this sale r .1 . 1 . 11 aL. ...ill iiii rll aVMaal. a every one or mem a smari laie winier moaw uwi j- - lent service far into spring. All are high grade, many originally priced at t as high as $32.00. Some are fur trimmed but many are not and would i make very smart suits and coats for spring wear. The best garments will be picked first, and as there are some wonderful bargains in the lots, it will pay you to make your selection early. I I I You should attend the dance to be given by the boys of Dredger No. 1 ut Merrill opera house on Friday, Feb ruary 2d. Everybody come and hae a pood time. MuMc by Klamath Falls orchestra. Tickets $1. 26-St famous penal Institution at Sing Sing. He completed today a ten days' term In the naval prison at the request of Secretary of the Nsvy Daniels, who wanted a complete report on condi tions In the prison and the feeling of the inmates alt of them enlisted sailors. With "Brown" for the past ten days as convicts have been Professor John McCormlck. professor of pollt- '"ti science at Bowdoin University, and Harry Bodanlsky. Osborne's sec retary. The three were treated ex actly like other convicts in the prison They wore the same clothes, ate the same food, did the same bard labor on the Portsmouth rock plies, and no hint was given the convicts but that the trio were real "bad men," serv ing time like the rest of them. This is Osborne's third voluntnrv "term" in a prison to obtain hand information as to conditions. His first "sentence" was at Auburn several years ago. All our winter coats and suits are reduced. If you wish anything with which to finish the season now is the time to purchase it. Stilts Drygoods I COMPANY "Where the Ladies Shop" Y m$4m;:m4 $45 almost like giving them away but they mutt go, and if you are looking for the greatest bargain ever offered you should look them over. 1 direction, played at assembly Thurs- rny, Mrs. C. II. Underwood and Mrs. Old memurlo of Hip good times the the evening a me temiig or rn day morning. It also furnished a part F. II Mills. Refreshments were .,ry -ttlem of Klamntli n to "' A Itaiiil.nitiP Imkiiii rrrct. of the musical program which wn served during the afternoon 'hae when, a guests of Judge and I"' '" ,,,r "'r ,""' ,l"f''" '' given at the meeting of the Young ,r smith the) aituded the parties l'clou parlors, and this wa pre- People's Federation f this city at A er) pleasant afternoon wj KV,. ,,t their home nt AUamont.l ,1,,h1 0,,,r " ""I"" Ull f the the Christian church last night. . spent on Jasl Thursday nt the home of were iilrted last Wednesday ctrnlng pariah. It was llternlly patronliMl by Mrs. George OrUile of the Mt. I.nkt wheuutMiut 170 min.( gnthered lliere ,,,,, nrm. r.iaiMiraio rtnn district. The ladles met and organ-' r..r n fw hnitmi iinnrine nml h-UI nicntu wero served, a featurn which feed n needlework club, which Is to be , njojinent It a one of K-veral ' In-romlng quite imtml l ihne funr- known as the Ladles' Art Club Fol- Mu h pirtle that hae been given tinn". The miulc of the evening i .lowing the meeting, nr. hour was tinr,. tht sp.n lut old htmie lin hen '"r"1'""' bY l,n Harlow orrhetra. spent In changing Ideas and patterns oeitipleil ii .Mr and Mrs I K linn- llcli a uppleinrnle by old time which was followed by n dainty nmi and the ioptilarlt) the) nr- gain- l. ff' '' "nddle" of Mr. lunch serd by the hostess Ker- mc it eldented h the Inrrriislug m.tTiirker I one present reporinu a spieuiini tun i ik . 1 cu at enth Tl.o m were f xit 11 iitiiler til., .uiaplcrx n( ln ladles ' Over n hundred young people at- of Ui Altar Sotlely of the Saired , tended the annual Imnnuet and husi- ,.irt church, and the iuelty of the, nefcs meeting of the Young People' dame being preceded mid followed ht Federation of this clt at the Chris- IoIkIi rldeislrtiik a reoponslie ihord tiau church bst night. Itev (! II lu tlioxe who iiltemleil A feature of ' Bennett of the Methodist thurth net-1 ed ns tonstmneter of the evening Fol- wwwiwiiiwivi lowing the siiteudid hanquei thp high The first basketball game of the ' second semester will be played at the pavilion tonight, when our boys meet the Yreka high school team. This promises to be one of the fastest games of the seison, as the tenuis are evenly matched und hae been prac ticing faithfully for the contest. Mu sic will be furnished by some of the high school students, so that the team will have a little more "pep." JWW.W..WWWMWW..MWWM SOCIETY Invitations are being printed und soon cchool orchestra ph)ed several mini will be mailed for the annual Klki hers. Vocal solos by Miss Gertrude ball at the temple on Febnnry 20. Parker nnd Miss Clara Calkins, with Tills is one of the most tdaborate to- Miss Audrey Roberts plmliig the clal affairs of the searon. piano, 'completed the nmsleil pro- Ernm, Toasts veru given by C C Mrs. Louis Gerber was hostess to Icenblce, M. 8. Taylor, Charles Rob- the Bridge Club on Thursdny after- oris and I. R. Struhle. The need of flt(noon of last week. The honors nt in-opcrntlon nnd the things done dtir- bridge went to Mrs. C. H. Underwood. Ing the last year were dlscusjeil In Those present were Mrs. H. N. Moe, all. the evening was thoroughly en Mrs. C. W. Eberleln. Mrs. E. J. Mur- Joyed. DAXCE At Gray's hall at Pine Grove Fri day, February 2. Good music and a good time. 27-71 An tna agent never netda a letter of introduction. Ask Chllcote for fin. saashMMMh'a1MMMsMMMMMrfMMbMM HIGH SCHOOL NOTES t i) R.-U.-A. BOOSTER? Then Lin. up with th. Church Against Kvll. Grace M. E. Church Tenth and High George H. Bennett, Pastor Hir.VIIAY. II a. m. "t1iritlan Srlrmva Make llrllrv lhliutiliy." 7::iO p. m. "t'rer.1 or Life Ulilrhr U.-B.-A. B00STRThen See the Towi kprsre life and accident rate. 23 A CARLSBAD Treatment at Home m CARLSBAD SPRINGS arelheinoat celebrated In the world for Liver Tronblea. ETery year thousands go to the SprliiBs and are (Wig ited with the resulu obtained. H,r0.UA;!JEN'K,lCV,U",,';e, 'P. " ces are your liver la Inactive and you need Rexall Liver Salts 'PRACTICALLY THE SAME FORMULA AS CARLSI1AH WATER WE PKRHOXALLY OUARAXTJIE il,. tablcpoonful dlwolve.1 In pUln wiater, hot or cold, and token befo.e breakfast every morning xm?Sxr,w,Uay',,W,tl !'LT VOUM SVhTKM ,v Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 12$! f '? fCJf,,,c WK WILL GIVE A TRIAL HOT. J IA FRLE to My adult calUns at ourstore. or wiU ,! M .. J. KmiMK Mth lOlir BStt OnUr -I tr tf - a w m. M 5IAK DRUG CO. VWU,8T0RE KliAMATH FALB, OBB. The new semester has started out With a dally attendance of 200 stu dents, which U about twenty more than attended this time last year. Five new students have enrolled. They are Arliegh Patterson, fresh man; Bruce Bailey and Garner Lun dy, seniors; Mabel Kincaid, sopho more, and Lloyd Goble, Junior. Music from the Vlctrola occupied the assembly period Tuesday morn ing. Several new high class records were played. Miss Maysel Sanderson Is the latest addition to the faculty, She began her duties as assistant sewlnc in structor at beginning of the second semester. A senior class meeting was held on Wednesday evening for all the stu dents who are expecting to graduate lu the spring It was voted not to wear graudatlnp taps and gowns, and the girls thought that white dresses voula be app-c.pr'ole for the occa ;lo;,. A committer composed of Clnia Calkin.), Marjorle Delzell and John Houston was appointed by the president of the class to work with Miss Marshall and Mr. Grceg to se ect the senior play. The play will be chosen during the next week, and work will be started on It as soon as possible, The orchestra, under Mr, Taylor's TOO LATE TO CLASSIPY AA0iAAA0WWWiA00t0WW BEST CASH OFFER tikes lots 6 ad 7, block 8, West Lake Park AMI- tioa to Klamath Falls. Bog 16S, Bull, Idaho. 26-3t OR RENT Two-room furnished house, corner Birth and Orant. Z. C. Kimball, phone 98, 2fl-3t IHHSMtMBHHMBH.MBMMM T . r.aV eSBBBBBBaHnankHOBBISTlBHr , mSiriZ2MK. BBBBBBBBBBBBaW tS$ K-''BHlBaaBi gggHggPiMBgHBKt ggggggHi:aHHB!!S19!la'm ,ggggggggggg9lggggggBHPH(. gggBraaaDemfleBlllllHKi" -M gggggggggggBgflailllVBSBWam t&.A BBBBBBHBBBBHsKsllBSlBKnKjBT B nVaVBlSBBJ9P7BBBHr KlmrmSifii "mmmmMmmmimmaBmiu H Kn&kij&?&WJw?3KlnKBJimtiJ$' SaBSaBSaBflnBSaV; ;.''LiiSEBaBf Atimft' sSaBaBaBSaBaV uI'?(-f ''aVaBaBaHBbVSr SB SK-Illi: )BSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSBBBBFSlBa' SB nWaWaWaWaWaWaWaWaWC.'in:.vi JaWaWaWaaWa MfmmMiMMwnm?i':-' I aVaaLaaleBm;i'!MfH' aSaSnSnSnSnSnSnSaWaBWKr vJ HL. " JaWaHSaWJE'li.'ifvT! sSSsSsSBM'M.WrPmgSMd SB) gnVSBaVSBnVSBnV.;VBnVSVnBBnaIv AtWSnB'SavWi.'iS''". t BBaVBnVBnVBnVBBBaVBr'BBaUBmMMBVBSBK BBB gaaVaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSala anfssgasnfnfnfninfnfnfnfnfnfjgasnfnfnfnfnfnfnfnH h . t BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK 4 I B-BBBBBBBBBBBWlUXil' a-tt Bl BBBBBBBBBBBBBaSBBBBBBaKL-BBBaSS 1 .VMtMBBHllM T " '" " "" ""' " ''".nsssasnsnsssnansBsnaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaM...j ... ., 1 ..j. .u :. 1 inmi e Houston Opera House Thursday, Feb. 1st Artcraft Pictures Corporation pre sents the world's most famous star MARY PICKFORD In the first superior production under her own guidance less Than the Dost" Written by Hector Turnbull Directed by John Emerson A picturesque story of modern India. m .l",011 MlM Pickford as a little English castaway has developed a i orand new characterizufinn f ;. I tense power, mellowed by all sweet and adorable qualities which have "&,4vw (riven hpr snh m . i t WvMmr '-" Mcmcnuuous roi W flowing among theater goers. SPECIAL ORCHESTRA B B 3 i Matinee, 15cand.2Sc PRICES AUnQC 5cand.2Sc F.v 'nin '"Ic ! -n 9 iisigMMMM,.,HMaaaaaa 'f'tt ,'S$ Jtv 4 Bffllill Hi II , 'I 'rl H. ' W"