The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 25, 1917, Image 4

The Evening herald., August 25, 1917, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextBR ,VS l,.V JiW I?- V " IV- V I3- 111, i i V &' I fojs- - KMTM . $$ A5 y LjbT- Vt rrr" THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON UATxmMr,Avam M 1T 0 'Jjjv u MWWWWMWWWWWWMWWVWWWMWWWMWWMWWMWWWWMWWWW Pe rsonal Mtnthn 'mimvwwmmwvwmmwMma MWMWIMMIMWIMWAMIMyMMilMMWW LITTLE MBKLWHW OX LOCAL aUFKXIXGS A?KXa'THK tootle of ran cmr and vicinity, going Iand com. INGS OF LOCAL FOLKS. VVMMVVWVMVVVMWIAMAAAAAAAAAffAAAAMMVVMMMMMVAAMAAAAM UvWWWVWMMMIMWMMMWMMMWAMMAMAAMMAAMMVVMMAAfMVWMWWMMVMMMWWVVWW' Roy Sconchln of Yalnax Is spending) Mr. and Mra. A. H. Isbell and bob a tow days la Klamath Falls. -Henry O'Keefe of Lakevlew la at the Hotel Hall. A. A. Whltlatch of Merrill k ia Ua city today. A. Kallna, a merchant of Malln. is In Klamath Falls for a few day. Mr. aad Mra. John Martin hare gone on a camping trip to Spring Creek. Harry, with Mra. Mathla ot Med ford are among the touriets bow camping at the city anto camp grounds back of the Lakeside Ian. Dr. and Mra. Ogle, who hare spent every summer for the past aeraral years at Rocky Point, returned this morning to their horn In 8an Fran' cisco. Russian Situation Becomes Critical WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 15. .problem waa discussed at a confer Russia's critical Internal situation,' ence between Secretaries Lansing, " lU.U.. J aggravated by the new German drive -"" - "r. against Riga, threatening the capital, Is watched by officials here with grave concern. It became Known toaay tnat It Is understood that attention waa alvcn chiefly to financial and Industrial aid, which the United States can and will give, and , , . . -,.i . ' Ulc assurance oi wnicn is couniea on omclal advlcea are closely in accord,. .,Mf,. ,. . . . ,. ,...,. with pre- dlspatche, derlblng pave prorlikm BUthorUleg. AmbaMaoor JVllill tVHUlUUM Mr. aad Mrs. C. C, Fltsgerald ot Lakevlew are spending a few days la Klamath Falls. O. W. Converse and F. D. C11K ot 8aa Diego, are registered at the Hotel Mall. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Calkins aad family hare gone to Montague, aad will ttay over Sunday to see the ball game. Wallace MeClellaa of the Herald staff, who has been laid up with a ore eye, is improving, aad will sooa beoutagala. William Fordney, who operates the general store at Lorella, was a busi ness visitor la Klamath Falls yea terday. i "Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dalton have re turned from Mount Tamalplas, where they placed their sons ta the military academy. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hoover, Mrs. J. Stark and Mr. and Mra. P. H. Schmitt of Berkeley are registered at thaHotalHalL Accompanied by Mrs. E. Pell aad Mrs. Lillian' Patterson, W. O. Smith aad family left this morning for a week's. outing alSprUg Creek. Mrs. J. M. Bedford has returned from Baa Francisco, where she hat been visiting- her sister, Miss .Coral Carter for the past three weeks. . W. ADelsell left this morning to spend Sunday with his family at the aackMberry patch at Lake of the Woods. He will return Monday morning. - " '. "Porky"'' Nichols and "Blond1 Mills expect to leave Klamath Falls to enlist is? the; army 'Juit W soon as their places' in the local 'postoffice can be ailed. w Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'Brett, accom panied' by their guest, Miss Katberlne Mulcahy of Buffalo, N. T., have re turned from a week's camping and ashing trip at Spring Creek. FALL SHOWING 500 yards new fall silk on sale Tuesday morning at Special prices. J5-t - ' MOB CO. Seaman Nelson Hall ef the United States navy left yesterday morning for San Diego, where he Is now sta Uoaed, after a tea day furlough spent visiting his pareata ta Klamath Falls. Mr. aad Mrs. H. J. Doanadlew ar rived yesterday from Rocky Point, whefe they have spent a most pleas ant outing, ea route for their home ! la Baa Fraadsco. Mr. Doanadlew de i dares that they were here last year, aad that they wUl return again next aeasoa. W. B. Hough of Baa Francisco with Chester Weaver, head ef the Stude- baker company there, with a party of four arrived thla evening oa aa auto tour of this sectloa, aad follow lag a visit to Crater Lake. They will retara to the Bar City by way of Sasaaville. m GERMAN RAIDBR SUNK AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 35. The German raider Seeadler, which created terror la South American wa ters last winter, has been sunk, ac cording to members ot a British steamer's crew here. The German raider, they said, went down tghtlag hard, after a battle with a British warship.. Only a few of her .men were saved. The ship which brought the news Is said to have aad twelve, members ot the Seeadler'a crew aboard." , Perrla Dlxoa left to rejoin the navy this mornlag at Saa Diego, af ter a furlough ot tea days. MBS. LUND ENTERTAINS Oa Thursday afternoon, Mrs. A. B Lund gave a very delightful tea ia honor, df Mrs.' Harry Gallagher of San Francisco. Mrs. Gallagher is the daughter of Mrs. James MeClure. sad has beea spending the summer here with her mother. The afternoon was spent in needlework and reminiscen ces. Mrs. Bustaman'te sang a Span ish solo.. The guests were Mesdames Harry Gallagher, James MeClure, Jesse Bailey, AlonipJ Balnter, A. J. Bustamante, L. D,, Dodge, L. M. Pitch, C. D. Garcelon, H. R. Harrison, E. J. Mayer, K. L. McDonald, A. L. Itedfleld, Jack Pugh, R. J. Sheets, Misses Elisabeth Gallagher, Vlvilaa Sheets and Master Robert Gallagher. I omiaL f I Let Freedom A Ring Our nation is at war to maintain its tradi tions of liberty and justice for all meal''1' Men and thrift are essential to'victory. J t It may not be the privilege of every citizen to fight for his country, but it;is.both' his privilege and duty to enlist every available , . , dollar in thrift's cause. ' ' v A Savings Account in this Institution is one of the first means to individual patriotism and independence. . fH mmKMt The outcome of the torthcomolng extraordinary national council to be held at Moscow Is awaited here with Interest scarcely less keen than In Russia Itself. The Immediate fate ot Russts, It Is felt, depends upon It. Out of the gathering, in which the conservative elements of all sorts are fApected to unite iu an effort to com pel toe provisional government to throw off the socialistic control of the soldiers' and worklngmen's council, one of two results Is expected. The formation of a strong central ised government capable of rapidly reorganising the army and resuming the offensive against the central pow ers, or open civil strife. It appears that little can be done by outside Influences, even that of Bakhmetleff spent virtually the en tire day at the treasury talking over with officials the financial needs of his government. NORTHWEST WHATHHR PORKUA8T. WASHINGTON-OREGON Fair, moderate northeasterly winds. e) KLAMATH U. . R. t. Maximum, yesterday, 95 dg. Minimum, today, 63 deg. NOTICE TO THE I'UllMO.. SMALL CHANCE OF MEETING CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Aug. X. Mrs. Nettle Wood of Shelnandoah Junction, near this city, Is "wondering whether her two sons will ever meet, One ot them, William W. Wood, a sergeant In the United States Marine corps. Is now lighting with the "Billy Blues" In France, while the other Clarence Wood, la confined in a Ger man prison camp. Clarence was living la Canada when the war first broke out; enlist ed in a Canadian regiment, and was captured shortly after the German America, to help, la the crisis. The; army attempted to advance on Parts. Portland Women to Assist Uncle Sam PORTLAND. Aug. 35. Women o' Portland organised thla week for work in the war emergency. Several hundred answered the call for a mass meeting issued by Mrs. John F. Beau mont, chairman of the Portland divi sion of -thejOregon 'branch ot the Na tional Council of Defense. The women decided to'dlstrict the slty according to precincts, and to place a woman In. charge ot each pre cinct as chairman. The chairmen' will name their owa sastt tants, whd will serve aa committees to caU J at .'resi dences and distribute .registration cards to be filled. Jnt by all Women who are willing til give their services to'the movement.,.c',. to Two Candidates For Mayor of New York City fls 0?pssaaaam f' aaaVVaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa sCsbWsbw1 K.tyi X '' aaaaaaaal saaawrHlBaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH aaaaaaiaS'V' v ?' VAsbbbbbbbi gc&EngH HraWEaaag-y M&''& $ 7 JsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaT Bbm!!n!ft? tBasaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV BHK'&fe3K$iTXy' gfYgaw yaanfsBmHsBaaaaaaaaaKiBBaaaaV bbbS aacs saaQsltvV f liTNsBeaaWSsHsBaaaaaaaaaaaW aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa staaa ssHsasaaaUr Jtaaaf 1? aaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaT BSvysKpIZr ' aaaamSBsrjsHaalaasaaaVWl ty . - HJ (ifeMrTJR JOHN PURROV MIT - John Purroy Mltcbel, the present mayor of the city ot New York, has just been chosen by the Independents In New York city as their candidate for mayor In the coming election. John J. Hylsa, county Judge In Kings v junoe JOHN J HVLAM County (Borrough of Brooklyn), has been solected as the Tammany candi date. Judge Hylaa has not been con spicuous In politics, sltho he has held judicial positions for some years, un der different administrations. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 10,000 bead French Merino Iambi, guaranteed 50-lb. weight; 5,000 to 10,000 head French Merino ewes, t to 6 years old; 800 head tborobred bucks, French Merino. Fdr particulars address . box 44, Bakersfleld, Calif. 25-lt Fttt State iSarisjtBuk KLAMATH FALLI, OREGOM F.OR SALE 1016 7passenger Hud son Super-Six, ta Al shape: run 9,000 miles; come and make offer at White pelican garage. it FOR SALBOno I ton Federal truck In good condition; been used two seasons; one heavy draft team in good condition; ready for good hard work. Phone or write Trelchler-Peor- son, lac, Medford, Ore. J5-6t wanted several teams to haul lumber from mill near Fort Klam ath to Chiloquinat 4?per thousand feet. See Marlon Nina at Hotel Hall or Inquire at Wocus Bay Lumber company at Fort Klamath. Job will last until winter sets in. SS-6t WANTED Ratchejt setter for 85,000 capacity, mill at Fort Klamath. wages 14.50 per day. gee Marlon Nine at Hotel Hau. 15-lt TO EXCHANGE Entire city block on paved street valued at 14,500; close in; for ranch property. It HAVE buyer for to acres good land in vajley under Irrigation. It FOR SALE Beautiful 45-foot lot oa Eleventh street; sewer to aad wa ter inside of curb. Wa are author ised to sacrifice thla at 10 per cent of real value. n TO EXCHANGE Ninety seres good sage brush land a Straaara rail way for city property. , It r W. F. JOWJgOK CO ' SfSMala Street six-foot counter with 8 drawers. eight-foot counter with case. desk. feet of fine shelving. glass doors In various slscs. 8-foot base with cao. 8-foot glass showcase. large site heating stove. medium site heating stove. hand made settee. feet of partition. three-burner gas stove. folding cot. I want to sell this stuff at once, so If you are Interested In any of It let me know at ones. 14-lt THAD McllATTAN. 1 1 1 18 8 1 1 1 1 1 18 1 1 I nm arranging to leave Klamath Falls for Marshflctd, whom I will take care of another siioclallst's practice during his absence at Iho war. To anyone w tolling my Kervlccs, I will Announce tlmt I will bo here until this doctor In called to the army, probably on the llrst or middle of October. I would very much appreciate having all persons knowing thnmxolves to be Indebted to me to nil I and settle their acrountH. 26-tf DR. V. M, WHITE. . . ci.u.n RNomuNizi-.i,, The Happy Hour Club met hk Mrs.R, J. Sheets aa host.. . .!' u it...,: ,i .... '"wi home of Mrs. Harry Wednesday afternoon. 111.1...J.:. -' II.IUBII. . -. ym i no mam.. waa called to reorganise the club. Tk! following offJIcers were elects i. -u II.. k. W. .um.MlM. nana im kiii year: FnaL f dent, Mrs. R. J. Sheets; serrsUn Mrs. Claude Davis. The followii, were present: Miss llernlre Riej! and Mesdamea Claude Dnvli, nT i:mmltl, Fred (loeller, O, M, liKto. lv North, Harry Rlchanlton, Win i Htclnmets and R. J. Sheetn. AUNifkDocSlawiiftH NO MORE IS O'CLOCK CLOHI.MJ Unless those who would curtail al most the only available pastime for us working people In the Shlpplngton backwoods can find some other she nanigan to invoke. However, our endeavor has always been, and will continue to be, to give them no cause for a reasonable ob jection. We are holding nice, clean dances every Saturday night at the Shipping ton "Peel Hall," one block right of end of pavement. '" Good music, alt kinds of soft drinks Ice cream, coffee and sandwiches, candy, cigars and clgarettos served at very reasonable rates. 24-2t August SI, I1T. TO TIIK PUBLIC: Wo wish to announce that on and after September f 1, 1917, the W. P. Johnson' company, -816 Mala street, will do a general rent estate buslnes When you wish to buy. sell or eichange city or country property, wo will be glad to act as your agent, ami feel that with our wldo acquaintance, knowledge ot local conditions and fine office equipment, wa are In a position to serve you well. Wo nro, Very respectfully yourst W. P. JOHNSON COMPANY, JOKL T. WARD, Baloj Manager. ' esssmsmsmsmeBSjsjjjjesjSjjsjmagsjsjj ll Isaaaal saaaal I Laces I VAL. LACE sal "' BSH BB anal WIDK. THE , MOST I I VALVE aaa BARGAINS One Week Only-Aug. 27 to Sept. 1 1 Our Entire Stock of Embroidery and Lace. Will Be Sold for Less Than Cost Embroidery UNLIMITED CHOICE OF OAMHIUC, HWI8H AND NAINSOOK EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS AT SJc, 3c, ir, Be to 13c YARD. 14 TO IS INCH CORSET EMBROIDERY AT SsOc, JWc, 30c, TO 40c YABD. ST INCH SWISH FLOUNCING AT, 30c, 40c to OOc YARD. , 4B INCH SWISS PLOUNCI.NU AT 40c YARD EDGE AND INSERTION. A t.Annu. iiunuTuiiMv to SELECT FROM, AND AT THESE PRICES WILL RE SOLD BY THE DOZEN YARDS ONLY. 80c, aflr, 30c, 30c, TO 75c DOWN YARDS. TORCHAN LACE AND INSERTION, ONE INCH TO THREE INCHES AT Sic, Sic, 4c TO So YARD. F.J.ERZ THE EST IN QUALITY 'if 4 ,wtirwnvM f.2e'Wyr U iw ns 3nrrt.wvx' " v-vf re Wife Tin. $m c n iKJfttf r... i rfir. V U .