The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 31, 1917, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Maximum, yesterday, Si deg.
. MlalMata. toda$ 49 dec.
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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BUYER PRAISES
KLAMATH WHEAT
ALBERS BROS. REPRESENTATIVE
SAYS GRAIN' BOUGHT HERE OX
FORMER VISIT IROVED TO BE
OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY
PROHIBITION IS
; fiREBEKEFIT
GOVERNOR WYTHECOMRK DR.
CLARES THAT PENITENTIARY
COMMITMENTS HAVE BEEN RE.
DICED I1T ONE-HALF
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Great words of praise for Klamath
County wheat Is given by . L. Deva
ney of the Albers Bros. Milling com
paay, who declares that the wheat
purchased by him on his previous
trip eighteen months ago was the
highest quality ever bought by his
house, testing out 46 per cent in
wet gluten, an unusually high per
cent. Making it exceptionally desira
ble for milling purposes.
Devaney is In looking the ground
ever for buying again this year. He
is accompanied by his wife and Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Allen of Roseburg,
With whom he will visit the scenic
points of interest while here. Mr.
Devaney resides at Albany.
SALEM, Ore.. July 31 A strong
endorsement for prohibition was
made today by Governor Wytliccombc
as shown by statistics of the past
two years.
The Governor asserted that prohi
bition had matnrtnllv reriiircri rrlmo
In Oregon and Increased the savings registered at the Hall hotel.
bank deposits by millions. I , rt .,.. f .,.
He reported that there were two'.. ". '. '.. .. - t,. .,..
k.-j.-j j -ik. .. lon i e iy lor D" v,5
the penitentiary In 1915 as against!
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Personal Mention
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LITTLE SIDELIGHTS ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS AMONG THE
PEOPLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINIT8. GOINGS AND COM.
IXtiS OF LOCAL FOLKS.
f.VXA?MVyAIVVVVrsrViVyVrs P'1- "'
' Curtis Hcldrlch is In town on bust,
ness from Chlloqutn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lawton arc
down from Hort Klamath.
W J. Immel Is in town for a fow
days' visit from Sacramento.
E. W. Hams of Fort Klamath Is
one hundred and forty-eight the year
following when prohibition had gone
Into effect. The deposits are higher
by several million this last year and
the change is credited to prohibition.
JOHN HAUXHCRST RECOVER?
John Ha'ushurst, who waa operated
,psa at the Blackburn Hospital Sat
urday .for appendicitis, is reported
Improving rapidly and will probably
be able to leave the institution by the
last of this week.
"FEED MY LAMBS"
In honor of her mother's birthday,
the arrival of her sister from Medford
and' other occasions worthy of cele
bration, Mrs. Nate Otterbeln ented
:talned Ma Harvey and the kids at
supper last' night (we'll get the devil
for not. calling it dinner, but we just
can't do "It). Those present were
'Mrs. A; L. Harvey of Ashland, Mrs. A.
. ! K. Rippey of Medford, Mr. and Mrs.
Levy McDonald and daughter Jo, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Sloan and son Junior,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goeller, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Beaver, the Misses Ferae Hoaaiand.
1 Leda Harvey, -Grace Hoagland, Opal
Harvey and the man of the house.
BANK ROBBERS AT
MEDICINE LAKE
SPOKANE, July 31 Two
masked men entered the First
National Bank at Medicine Lake
sixteen miles. west of here and
held up two men employed in
the bank at the point of revolv-
era The robbers then escaped
la automobiles after scooping
,up twelve thousand dollars in
coin and currency into sacks.
SEATTLE STRIKE
TO END SOON
THIRD WEEK OF STRIKE COM
MENCES WITH GOOD OUTLOOK
FOR QUICK SETTLEMENT BY
BOARD OF THREE APPOINTED
SEATTLE, Wash., July 31 The
strike of the street carmen now en
tering the third week has strong
prospects of early settlement
A board of three, one from the
strikers, one from the car company
and a third arbitrator met before
noon today.
Dr. Susxallo the arbitrator is ex
pected to make the award of the case.
WAR REVENUE
IS INCREASED
I
FIGURES ARE HELD NOW OVER
TWO BILLION. INCREASE TO
BE MADE UP FROM CORPORA
TIONS, PRIVATE INCOMES, ETC.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 31
An Increase of the pending billion six
hundred and seventy-five million war
tax bill to two billion eight million
las been decided upon by the Senate
finance 'committee.
Increases are made of corporations
normal' taxes, on individual Incomes
of over fifteen thousand, a further in
crease of a dollar a gallon on distilled
spirits and fifty cents more a barrel
on beer will make up the additional
levy.
It is expected that corporations will
pay two hundred and sixty million
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from Seattle
Mrs. E. Ilardcnbrook Is resuming
her work In the Shasta, after an at
tack of tonsilitU.
Evelyn Fox Is leaving In the morn
ing for Los Angeles to spend the rest
of the summer.
Mrs. Silas Obcnchaln Is expected
home Thursday evening from a three
weeks' visit In Sin Francisco.
J. Frank Adams one of the county's
prominent stockmen from Merrill is
ittleudiug to matters of business horo.
Ralph Carter of the Whitman Drug
Company has returned from a two
weeks vacation visit In Portland and
Seattle.
G. C. Ulrlch, who Is selling Mutual
Life Insurance here, left this morn-
lug for Medford to attend tbo funeral
'of his nephew.
Gus Woodrow and Lloyd Rippey
left by stage this morning for Bend.
Miss Mildred Sly Is up from Dorrls
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D. Miller.
J. L. Freeman and family, with
Lucille Darns, have returned to Sil
ver Lake.
P. M. Collier, who Is the execu
tive of the E. P. McCornack estate. Is
here en business, and visiting at the
home of A. M. Collier, from Salem.
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Manhattan, Shirt
Clean-Up Week
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EASTERN PARTY
VISITS KLAMATH
PARTY OF THIRTY EASTERN
SCIENTISTS STOPS OVER IN
CITY ON TOUR OF NATIONAL
PARKS
Klamath Falls was honored last
SEVERE.HEAT
SWELTERS EAST
WAVE COVERS MIDDLE AND AT
LANTIC STATES. MAND DIE
FROM EFFECTS IN CITIES. NO
RELIEF FOR TWO DAYS
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 31-
nlght by a visit from a large party of , The most Intense wave of years con
prominent eastern scientists, members' tlnues In the central valleys of the
of the Massachusetts Forestry Asso-j middle Atlantic states and New Eng-
elation, who stopped at the White Pel- land. No relief is promised for two
lean on their tour of the National , days. Two have been killed in Bos-
Forests of the United States,
The party which Is composed of
thirty members, most of them botan
ists of note is devoting special study
i
i ton by the heat.
CIUCAGOj July 31 Eighteen peo
ple died here within the last twenty
to the trees of the western forests. four hours from the extreme heat,
this summer. After being extensive-
ly entertained at Portland last week!
Is Now On Until
Saturday, Aug. 4
This Sale of Shirts leads them
II at , .....1a AlakalB. lkalaalskA
SHIRTS all, for It represent lire mnncwuc
cost of the Best Quality Shirt on the market shirts
that are guaranteed for color, workmanship,, and a
perfect fit, in fine quality woven madras, oxford doth,
soisette, solway silks, and pure silk fabrics, supply
your needs in this sale for months in advance.
$2.00 shirts $1.55
2.50 shirts 1.95
$3.00 Shirts $2.35
$6 silk shirts $4.75
7.a silk shirts 6.15
10 silk shirts 7.95
SEE OUR
WINDOW
DISPLAY
K. Sugarman
Your Money
CHEERFULLY
REFUNDED
"YOURS FOR VICTORY THROUGH SACRIFICE AND FAITH"
the party came down the Pacific High-!
way and Visited Crater Lake via Med-j
GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES
PRIVATE SECRETARY
ford. I
All members left on the train this' SALEM, Or., July 31 Formal an
mornlng and will visit the National nouncement of the apoplntment of
parks of California and the southwest Chester A. Moores, son of C. B. I
before their return to the east.
DAMAGED U-BOAT
REACHES SPAIN
ARRIVES AT PORT IN SERIOUSLY
DAMAGED CONDITION COM
MANDER REFUSES TO DIVULGE
NATURE OF ACCIDENT
Dictator of Russia in Action on
the Front; Cheering the Soldiers
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
CORUNNA, Spain, July 31. The
German submarine U-23 anchored
Moores .well known Oregon politician." nere 7""w " '"
as private secretary to Governor Wl- 8tead wlth on"r V6 ?
1 g, ana seriously uamagea. me
commander refused to tell the nature
OFFICIALS TO VISIT
4 tl W.W. .V t... kaa !.... .ma.1.. k.. .1... a....
ku;vuuuD uua una U1W1C U IUQ BUT'I
ernor. He win assume the duties or
hlg office on November 1.
Moore succeeds George Palmer Put
nam, who resigned recently to take
care of his private business. Until
Moores takes up his duties. Miss
of the accident.
The boat was later taken to Fer
rol, the chief naval arsenal of Spain.
On a special train tonight L. J,
Spence, Traffic Director of the Sou
thern Pacific lines with bis wife from Esther Carson, assistant private secre-
New York, F. E. Battrus, assistant tary, will act as private secretary,
traffic manager from San Francisco i Moores Is a graduate of the Unl
and W. P. Klrkland, trainmaster of' verslty of Oregon. He completed the
the Shasta Division, will arrive and course in 1912 and then went to work
, rouowing a drive alone the upper on the Oreeonlan. H In aim a rat-
addiUonal revenue, and Individuals Klamath Lake, will go on to Kirk and uate of the Unlver.ltv of OrM law
with high Incomes over twenty-five Crater Lake tomorrow. The party school and recently wt. admitted tn'POR
lie sure you get the kind that pays.
There are many kinds of Insurance.
See Clillcote. 27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
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million more.
1 will then proceed to Portland.
the Oregon bar.
RENT Five room
Klamath Packing Co.
apartment.
31-3t
KODAKS
Don't get the idea that every camera is a Kodak.
There are many cheap, inferior, imitations of the Koda,k.
They look like the Kodak but there the resemblance e5ds.
"If it ian't an Eastman it isn't a kodak"
We sell the genuine Kodak. It's better made; It takes
better pictures; It costs no more than the inferior imitations
Brownie - $2 to $12
Kodak Jr. $5 to $15
,Kodakf - $6 to $30
We will be glad to show them to
you any time, or will send you a
'large illustrated catalogue, on
request
The Policy K. D. P. F. A.
of Our Store
give our
goods jn
FOR BEST
, RESULTSi-Use the genuine N.
C. EASTMAN FILM
v r By far the bet and most
rcliabe film on the mar-
-jr ket'Coita no more than
. . the second grade kind.
A':
has always ben to
customers, the best
every line.
Hence you will find such
high-grade goods as kodaks.
Faultless Rubber Goods.
Eaton, Crane and Pike Sta-
tioneryf Nyal Remedies, Py-
ralin Ivory etc.
Standard High Grade, Goods,
all of them '
A constantly growing busi
ness indicates that the people
of Klamath County appreciate
and approve our policy,
LET US BE YOR DRUGGIST
DIM
Which means Kodak Developing and Printing for
Amateurs
When we remodelled our store we consulted the
Eastman Kodak Company and installed the same system
that that big corporation uses in their immense plant at
Rochester, New York.'
We develop the films in tanks use the same developers
they do print the, pictures by electricity wash them in
a rotary machinc-rilry them in an electric oven. In short
we arc prepared to do your Kodak work, in the most
skillful manner, and give you 24-hour service.
If you expose your films correctly wc will get beautiful
pictures from them.
Try us with your next film.'
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ALRXANDKR V. KKRNKHKV
Alexander K. Kercnaky, just the
; other day made premier of Russia In
I' place of Prince Lvoff, has now becomo
dictator. At least his cabinet, of which
he Is believed to bo In absolute con
trol, has been given "unlimited pow
ers" by the council of soldiers and
workmen's delegatca and peasant!.
This photograph of the new ruler wu
taken when he recently visited (
front to encourage the troops thtrt,
who had quit fighting the aermatf
He was caught In the action of enur
ing on the men who marched put
him.
KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
3
WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
UY THEIR DRUGS
FILMS DEVELOPED
FREE Kodak films bought at
t our store will be devel
oped without charge.
T
.Ask for coupon
Think Crater
Lake Beit of all
Mr. and Mrs. O, A. Hrlggs and
mother, Mrs. James Stenaway, from
Waltham, Mass., came by automobile
to visit Crater Lake. They said they
were more awe-stricken by Crater
Lake than any other of the scenic
woniioiB they hod seen, '
OHI'HKl'H TO HAVK NKW HTAOH
In order to accommodate vaud
villa and other entertainments re
quiring commodious stage quarter,
a new stage lB now being construct
at the Orpheus by the owner, Chas. K.
Worden,
It will be nscenary to dlscontlnut
the motion pictures at the theater un
til the Improvement is compl1
which wll probably require a montt
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