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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1917)
a'fc I c'Ho tfinj Stiff i &r, .r&xifTi&t, n m-' Ife" , IM i' it' Vi ft - A emmnnnnnn About People You Know MMMWMMWMMMMA JUV f I BA1LY KtVAMATaT WEATHER Mailman, Saturday, 38 de. Mel)iBvSeBday,,4q J.-;... Mrfimua Suaaay. is deg. Mlalmum. today, IS deg. No ; Bine F. C Frcucr was a Klamath Kails visitor today from alaWrh. Dewa From Weed River Valley. J. R. Boras came down Saturday night from the Wood River Vallcr. la CKy From Malta. Mrs. Woods of Malta was In the eHy darlag the week end. Hera Over Week End. R. K. Haaaoa spent the week end to the city. Clyde GrinUa Is in town today from;GoId RooaUr -saint. Dcrtl and hi place town the valley on business. la Tin Free MJs Farm. JlmDmoa to to towa today on aces Iran lis reach oowa the raiiey. toCmy A. KaMaa, the MaUa merchant, was la tawa over the week esd oa bual- vees so awrrta. V. T. Motaeaeabacher of this city speat aarerat days and the week end la Dorrta oa business. i Mae Grove. K. U Araat to la the city today from kto farm la the Pine Grove dis trict la Flam Yaaaa VaHejr . Mrs. Stompler was la town today) from the Stampley place la Yonna allay. aaCmyrYeai Farm. - Mr. aad Mrs. P. T. Games were In the efcy ever the week end, stopping at the Ball. i Qiaatiy. M. CsUahen la Saturday In the valley eight from his place oa eaaJaeea. i MeaVerd. C. W. McDonald of Medford Is in the city for several days on a business trip. i From the Fort. Kay Loosley or the Port Klamath country Is spending several days in the city oa baslness. i From EaaB Raach. Mr. aad Mrs. Wm. Ezell and fam ily were la f town today from their plaee down the valley. i From OaHferaial Mr. aad Mrs. E. B. Hail and Mrs. Martla' returned last night from Call forala potato, where they have been for a week or so, , From Klamath Marsh. George Ilaydon, county treasurer, returned Saturday night from the Guarding Naval Guns at Washington Gun Factory ' ,1 mmmmaaj-:r.ar; .: '''i !,.. & ti ?' mMamEmamPdrmafe'H "8 o""Q'-"c . jam y.i:fi MPJEsaaml mBmaaK amE 1 "at 1 1 'I mi. ! -n I.H.S?J?mB I 'sBT"82PawV ml I 'aafam ' ''' (P v 'iPf'Siam I tamPf5?Sff JC .an 'amm? 4'-'y'- kwH 1 la?irji'' amlG m, maas l ci i iH yHl-Hulwi t iiKR t tlilip ' BJmmmmmmmaT amamamammmmawawaaa m iB !Cl ILlaammmmmmlammmmmmE IIBmaammmmmmmlSmammmmmmmmmltlllHlJiiU iamaammmmmmmlammmmmmmmmmmilU is amammmamaj 'amamamamamamaaaal 1 1 1 UH laHalasHaMmml ' JhPImEEBBBS mmmmmmmmmmamiaam P tf -f $ - v - ' Vsaaa wamwml miiaa faatAow Ih lU. 11P...U i'. ii taiw amvaLBMH aMfcwi.z mu lijm niiau ;''laia M7 yard Is being carefully "S$ W wS'f ay wn,,e tM Worlt- r-r lav amiiad maieaahattUiftitM with -eaergy than they ever worked WMMWMMMIMMMMM. Klnmntli Marsh, where he spent a week or so retting his rattle out of the marsh to feed. Ilaydon said he found the snow from three feet on up In depth. ANNOUNCEMENTS The ladles of the Christian church are planning for a large cooked food sale io be held on the Saturday be fore Easter. Anone wishing any thing special i this line should phone 277J. The Ladles Aid Society or the M. E. church wilt have an Easter sale on Saturday, April 7tb, of cooked foods, home made candy, colored eggs, and other Easter novelties and aprons, at the Baldwin hardware store. MAMMMAAAAMAMUMMUMyUHMMUMMA Moving Pictures 000W00m0m00mi00im0i000W00Wmm Wayne Arcy, the hero In support !of Florence LaBadic in the Pathe Woman , be snown ,t ,he Star tonight, was also the hero in that splendid Gold Rooster play. "The'mood when he reached Portland Frl- husi-JEhne Glrl 'The Lady From Montana" v&ummwm UETANNETTC RANKINT Miss Jeannette Rankin, the first woman elected to the bouse of rep-'. resentatives, comes from the sturdy and wild Western state of Montana. She is now in Washington waiting to ' be seated as one of the members from that state should President Wilson call an extra session. before. Rear Admiral J, H. Glennon, superintendent, han placed men at the front gates to check every person who tries to enter. You have got to show : a Very good reason now before the sentry nt the gate will let you In. armaaaaas9i"'janmaa7BaaaaaaaMml IamBWeaamammmaal femmTPv 5 ;' jmamamamamam 5j t;l5iiamamalOam amf ' 4SaflBflBBBBBBBJi laammmmamV ' : -Plamml SnBnBBBn vHnBBBBBBs$r 3 UUUUw &Hmamam Hi H amamammS' W nz7mttwsr$$cm THE BVPtlHO HMALD, KLAMATH FALL!. OEaMOk STRAHORN SAYS WORK TO START IN FEW WEEKS GOES TO BEND TO GATHER ft LOOSE ENDS THERE I. Almost Ready to Aaaoance Date for Beginning of Artaal Coa4rar tkm Wore Will Ural With Brad People fr Thrtr Share of Work. Will Then Go to Forttaad aatl Tall What He Want. PORTLAND. March 19. Actual construction work on the Oregon. California 4 Eastern railway will be started within the next few weeks. says the Portland Journal. Klamath Palls has concluded preliminaries for the sale of its $300,000 bond Issue. Materials have been arranged for by Robert E. Strahorn, president and projector of the developing railway. Mr. Strahorn was In an optimistic day afteraoon for a few hoars on his way to Bend, to attead the opening of the new Pilot Butte hotel. He has been In California for some time for .the sake of Mrs, 8traborn's health. "Details have been clearing up so rapidly at Klamath Falls that I am almost Justified in making a definite announcement regarding the opening of the work,' said Mr. 8trahorn. "I havo been looking after the problem of gathering materials. I have found that the price has advanced so rapidly during the last few weeks that con struction costs will be much heavlver than had been figured on. The line from Klamath Falls to Dairy will be the first constructed. That will give ns a start that should be followed rapidly. While I am at Bend I hope to clear up many of the details at that end. and upon my return we will be ready to start the Portland campaign." This campaign Is for the raising of funds to become the nucleus of the general financial scheme for the con struction of the entire 400 miles of line connecting up the great Interior empire of Oregon with the outside world. Many conferences have been held regarding the means to be pur sued, the Portland railroad committee having discussed ways and means for several weeks, Mr. Strahorn has not yet announced what he believes Portland's propor tion of the general cost should be, hot is is expected that be will bare his figures ready to give out shortly after his return from Bend. To Coagratalate RaaaU LONDON, March 19 Lloyd George told the bouse of commons today that on Thursday England should congrat ulate the Kurslan duma on their es tablishment of the new government. The Chllcote Ageacy Is the home of -Stae roaipaalee. aad they are lead era la the lasaraaee Seid. 23 H OUSTON' Metropolitan Amusements s HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE DARK STAR THEATER Pathe Presents "HAIXT, DEVIL AND WOMAN" Featarlag Florence I Badle Pathe Gold Rooster Play In Ave parts TEMPLE THEATER Kanday aad Monday The Painted World," Broadway Star Feature In 3 parts "Dentil Hiding," Hazard of Helen Series "liove Dags," Vim Comedy "Hain't Pathe News," Current Events MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTURES TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Merrill, Oieeen DANCE March 31 Gray's Hall '""""' " "" - 5 JCnox Wat PORTLAND BOND FIRM MS NOT AFTER BONDS GILMURK REPRESENTED RR BROTHERS, SAID President of G. F. Miller Co., of Portland, Bonding Firm, Says Man Who Attempted to Break Deal With KpHzefkRorlck, Waa Rrpre Meatiajr. Kaelar Brothers Ottmora f Has Herered Portmad Conaertioaa That alt was not as was represent ed at the dramatic closing of the non,o0 railway boad deal here with the Spltrer-Rorlck bbadiog Arm some time ago, when a Mr. .Gilmore, pur porting to represent y Q. E. Miller ft Co. of Portland, atempted a( the last minute to hare the city council put over a day the consideration of the Bpltser-Rorlctc proposition, Is shown by a letter from President Miller oft Portland. Mr. Gilmore failed to make proper advances, members oMbo council be lieved, and bis proposition was not; considered. It was felt at tho time by members of tbe council and others tbat the proposition was not a sincere one. The following extract from a letter tecelved here from Glenn E, Miller, president of the Portlsnd bondlnK Arm, by V. T. Motschenbacher, rcpre. tentative here of the Arm, somewhat clarifies the air: "I presume that you noticed in the Klamrtb Falls paper a couple of weeks ago a statement that one of our representatives was down there trying to buy the RplUer-Rorlck con tract for the railway bonds. d "1 want to advise you' that Mr. Gil more was down there, not as our rep. reientatlve, but as the representative of Keeler Brothers, Ha conducted his negotiations in our name, which throws us In a bad light, and which was not the right thing to havp done. "ye got all the blame for It, and bad nothing to do with It'. Mr. Oil- more has bow severed his relations with us, and Is with the Keeler Brothers. ! am glvla'g you this lafor. matlon to let you kaow that we were not trying to get the railway bonds." .aaBBBnnF- anmmaTV at NaaBBBBanw. maBnaaml KNOX HATS embody every correct detail of fashionable headwear for men Knox hats in all the new styles and colors are here a Knox hat gives all the satisfaction which comes from owning and wearing THE BEST EXCLUSIVE AGENCY KkK STORE Leading Cloihrsw and Hattora in r i SA6E TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK WHEN MIXED WITH SlI.PHtllTO RRINGK BACK ITS IIKAtTH-TI, LUSTRE AT ONCE Gray hair, huwevrr humlHonie, de notes advancing age. We nil know the advantages of a youthful iippvnruiico. Your hair Is your charm, it makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications or Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances Its appearance u hundred fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at homo or Raising Money for S3nBrenmnmnmm I SHMiiiiHittiuninHl .'Mnl3aSB,ICIwlalBnaSmnMn!n!&:;.'t)flBll JSmmmmmmUBdaammH'amwl' H aBBm7'HammLsV K-amHammB gMRBBBBWRBBBSrjRVBBL SJJK, afnnwBmnmBeaBE JnaKanmnmnmnmnm amnrnTw alaWaaLCInmHanklBnmnmnmnmnm H I f BasjBaa !ai!n I lnmmnnB'!nnnT SBmBBBBBnjaBBBBS wnmnalnnBa' lnma BBBnBsKBnnnT iDanas BHnanSnnnm I tnmnafetmWajaj Sj ipitl fifitn nnv Hmf alnrf, m f,f1ri4nt twit.' tie of "Wyeth's Rage and Sulphur Compound',' which Is merely the ntd time recipe lmproed by thu addition of other Ingredients. Thousand of folks recommend this ready-to-.im preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides no onn ca,n poHnlbty tell, as It darkens so natur ally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with It, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a lime, liy morulng tlu gruy hnlr cllmippcum; after an other application or two, lie natural color Is restored and It becomes thick, gloy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Com pound Is a delightful toilet requisite. It Is not Intended for the cure miti gation or prevention of disease. Adv Accurate tafi the IS Klamath Rasia. Ask Chileate. Washington Memorial Building at the Capital This picture shows the George Washington Memorial building for which Mr.s Henry P. IHmock of Washington Ik raising funds. She al. ready has more than 1800,000. Tho building Is to be erected on the site cf tho old railroad station In which AOVI'IITIHKD MAIL LIST The following unclaimed mall mat ter advertised on the I7tb of March, will bo rent to tbu dead letter office at Washington, D. C, on the J i st of March, A charge of ono rent 'will bo mado for each letter de livered from this Hit. in calling for letters say "advertised." W. A. Del' sell, P. M, Adair, Wm. Brown, Toque 0. Iiloomlngcamp, Mri. Ed Demon, Mies June Duby, Gottfried Oreen, Joe Gray; Dr. O., V. MONDAY, MARCH , u,r aJsflOP- XN 7 KNOX V '' HATS r Knox Hats KNOX MATS e TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ejneaeai emjaaMIMMkajkj KOIt BALK Two modi rti nlrclr to cntrd tiungalows at rraoiiatle prlct and terms, P. O. Iloi llt.7. !)): MONEY TO LOAN on good curltr. V. T. Motschenbnchrr. WIIIIH building. IMI ORPHEUS THEATER humlay anil Montla; Bluebird PlicHopUjn Inc., Presents the New Dramatic Hur Itutli HloneJxmoe In K. II. HuttonV THE SAINTLY MNNKR Melodrama of tho old school brougti strictly up to date . ADMISSION TEN CENTS resident Garfield was o,mlna,e It will be 300 feet wide, Z75 feet deep and four stories high. Mrs. ,)lroof ba Issued a general appeul to iM country for donations for l ho tf ture, and particularly says tlmt sms sums, oven as low at n dime, he : Gray, Dr. D. II. Hartley, Mrs. G. K. Ingerhsm, Miss Eva Johnson, O. II, Lewis, Roy Lowe, James E. Madiion, Clydo T. Robinson, W. Clint Smith, V. Thompson, J, W. ' Wllfong. John Williams, Mrs. Joniilo m ' ' BIRTHS ' TELFORD To Mr. and Mm. """ Telford, f 16 SoutH River" avenue, Sunday, March 18, o flaui .aTmm!a. "wamnMP fc.. lor; Dr. Geo. I, Wrlghl nllendii'"- ?mf?i?jr0 -r . m M -fiiflj' i r i- ' '.iff? ' " te ,- m- r?&is ''.-