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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1917)
Ir " ,-?. 1? j - u , I r P I ' ' ft . nil t t ' Jt' 5 ',A t PAGE TITO TheEvening Herald W. O. SMITH, Editor PatUahed ttally except Suaday to h. nmM PnfcUshia ComPtBT of i nils, at lu rourui suwi. hMMl tka BMtnflM at Klamath IWta. Orttoa, (or traaiBlsilon through s asatti m atcoBd-cUM muter. asicrlfUoa tow by small to any iMmi la the UfclUd SUtaa: OMyaar . OMMItk FRIDAY, SEPTKMBKB 21, 101T Berald's Classified Advs. FOR SALE FOR SALE Six cylinder, 7 passen ger automobile. Just overhauled, painted, new tires, car like new; bar gain. Thcne T3J. 21-5t FOR SALE Nine-room house and lot 60x150. Enquire Ninth and Oak streets. 18-6t FOR SALE Six room house, busi ness lot; no reasonable offer re fused; also, good resident lot, all lm prored. Will trade in'on auto. Hurry! C34 Main street. 19-tf FOR SALE Prunes, apples, pears; do yoar own picking. Don J. Zum walt. 20-2t TO EXCHANGE 320 acre stock ranch for city property. FOR 8ALE Four room house; three lots, garden, city water; electric .lights, 3H blocks off paved street. Only 850; easy terms. W. P. JOHNSON CO. IB Mate Stdeet HELP WANTED WANTED Automobile owners to know they can have the squeak taken out of their auto wheels at the Klamath Auto Springs Works. All work strictly first class. eod WANTED Woman to do general housework, small family; good wages. Phone 402. 7-tf BOY WANTED Steady work all winter. Klamath Electrical Sup ply Co. 30-tt LOST AND FOUND kMMMwWIMWWMVMMMMAAMAMMMAAAMMAMl FOUND Log chaaln, Fort Klamath road. Call at Herald Office. 20-3t ' FOUND Auto hub cap. Apply at Herald office. 21-3t LOST Diamonds and pearl stick pin, somewhere between Star the ater and Dr. Wheeler's residence. Re turn to McHattan's Jewelry store. ' . 17-4t " LOST Hunting coat and brown - sweater, at entrance to my Poe Valley ranch. Mebaffey, 43? Main street. 20-3t Klamath Lodge No. 137, 1. 0. 0. F., eta Friday night. R. A. Emmltt, N. Q., Nate Otterbein, Secretary. Ewauna Encampment No. 46, 1. O. O. F., meets Tuesday night, R. A Emmitt, C. P., L. J. Bean, Scribe. STRAYED Dark Iron gray yearling filly, branded F ) on right shoulder; re ward. Notify H. S. Fox, box 165, Klamath Falls. 19-6t Commencing now, and for the win ter season, special rates by the month to permanent guests at the White Pel ican Hotel, 20-3t NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I am arranging to leave Klamath Falls for Marsbfleld, where I will take t car of another specialist's practice during bis absence at the war. To anyone wishing my services, I will announce that I will be here until this - t doctor Is called to the army, probably V'feBitha first or middle of October, I would very much appreciate having all parsons knowing themselves to be Indebted to me to call and settle their accounts. 26-tf DR. F. M. WHITE. Oregon Caaslntere Overcoats, toe: Rsclnslvely at K. K. K. Store. 20tf The First America Life Insur- cosBsany," THE MUTUAL LIFE. beea in the lead for seventy-five yearn. Far fall particulars see Geo. C. Utrka, District Manager. 'The ; OrrMaM Paying company of 21-4t ABERDEEN STRIKE THOUGHT ENDED ALTHO STBIKK IS XOT CALLED OFF, MABBIKD MEN ARK GIVEN' PERMISSION" TO CM) RACK OX TKX HOUR BASIS ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 21. Lumber workers here regard the strike against ten hour labor in West ern Washington as practically ended, as a result of a statement Issued by the executive committee of the Tim ber Workers Union here, which, while insisting that the eight-hour strike will not be called off until the eight hours is won, grants permission to union members, especially married men to return to work on a ten hour basis. Sctrral desirable 40 and 80 acre tracts with some alfalfa. Prices are very low aad Income good. See Chit- cote. 19 ASTONISHING PRODUCE FROM DENVER GARDEN'S DENVER, Sept. 21. Denver's war gardens will raise, on the basis of prevailing prices, $2,oV0,000 worth of "garden truck," according to P. L. Clarke, head of the department of grades and agirculture of the Denver public schools, who had a leading part In the movement. There are In Den ver 30,000 gardens, averaging 25x60 feet each, and totaling 60,000,000 square feet of land. These gardens placed side by side would extend more than half across the state of Colorado from north to. south. Most of the produce Is of -the ex pensive truck garden variety. Thou sands of these gardens j have proven potatoes can be grown in Denver. To irrigate these' plots the local water company furnished water 'free of charge for one vacant lot for each family, and without extra charge on premises having lawns., " , . v : XttM disability policies work for you when you cannot wbrk for your self. See Chllcote. 19 Oregon Cuselmere Overcoat,' 820. Exclusively at K. K. K. Store. 20tf FIRST IN AMERCIA During the past ten years the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company of Milwaukee lias gained SOAff,0O0,O0O In amount of Insurance in force. Compare this record with that of any company In the world. Ask Chllcote for Information about "The Dividend Paying Company of America.", 19 Cliilrote writes all kinds of auto ntohjle insurance. 19 H OUSTON' Metropolitan Amusements s HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE COMING Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 22 and 23 MARY PICKFORD in "TIIE ROMANCE OF THE RED- WOODS" An Artcraft picture of unusual heart appeal, charm and thrill STAR THEATER Wilfred Lucas and Lillian Glsli in "SOULS TRIUMPHANT" Two sorts of women and a man in a Drama of Power andPurpose TEMPLE THEATER Bryant Washburn in "THE GOLDEN' IDIOT" Quaint Humor, Strong Acting, Won derful Plot HEARST PATHE NEWS Latest War Pictures, Current Events ADMISSION TEN CENTS MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTURES TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Merrill, OftfM THE EVENING bbbbbbI Innfl I Get the Most For Your Money I I f r 4 k ii Hart kMm I I I III J yiiJl I and Marx 1 l A '-U U ' r 1 MEANS REAL ECONOMY TO I I ' ""1 I I TUK ,U'V,:, I I I I I I ,OYS S,:K ",ih I'lN'CIMIACK H I VJ I BELT ALL AROl'XR, AS ILIA'S- B iO C J I Wy TRATEB. IT REPRESEN'TS If H A I I Y THK ,,AS,,,MS I'l'tlT OF J I V I 1 I ' N- .,. d YOUTH IN EVEBY DETAIL. I I ' ' I ;. . I I 1 I I (too rn T I CerrriithtKsttScluCner&Man tDZC.Dll UD YOUB MONEY CHKEBFULLY REFUNDED yf W V H I Fall Hat Styles Are Here From "Mallory" $3.50 & $4 I I Of Interest to Mothers I ' JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF SNAPPY BOYS' SUITS, WITH B TWO PAIR KNICKERS, IN' THE POPULAR FIN'CIMSACK AND NOR- ' B FOLK MODELS, DARK PATTERN'S, THAT WON'T SHOW THE SOIL. K IX TWEEDS AND CASHMERES, m MOD CRATI'.LY PRICED, 8..-HJ In $10.00 H "YOURS FOB I K. SUGARM AN ss Imports and Fall Imports of merchandise for July, 1917, were valued at 22j,000,000, a decrease of $81,000,000 compared with June, the high record month, but a gain of $43,000,000 over July 101G, according to figures given out by the bureau of foreign and domestic com merce. The Imports for seven , months ending July, 1917, were S'l, 77.OOO,000, against $1,469,000,000 in 1916. Free Imports In July, 1917,! were f 158,000,000, and dutiable lin-' ports $68,000,000. For the seven months ending July, 1917, the free. Imports were $1,259,000,000, and the dutiable were $520,000,000. Mer-i chandlse entered free of duty In July amounted to 70 per cent of the total, and in the seven months to 71 per cent. For twelve months ending July 1917, the Imports amounted to $2, 713,000,000 against $1,915,000,000 in 1914. Exports of merchandise In July, 1917 reached the lowest record since February, .1916. For the month of July the exports of merchandise amounted amounted to $374)000,000, against $575,000,000 In June, 1917, and $445,000,000 In July, 1916. For seven months ending July, 1917, ex- FORMAL OPENING The Band AMAWMWeVWW J l &&& HERALD. KI.AMATH FALLS. OREGON Exports Off In July roris ior me iweive monins enumg July, 1917, wore valued nt $6,221,-1 000,000, the high record for any. twelve months period, against $2,- 2.-.8,noO,OOi) In 1914, the twelve months preceding tho breaking out1 of the war. i Imports of gold In July, 1917, wcro $'27,000,000, and $505,000,000 In tho seven months ending .Inly, 19J7. Ex ports of gold In July were $69,000, 000, and $272,000,000 in the seven' months ending July, 1917. imports or gold were $942,000,000 and ex-l ports $352,000,000 In tho twelve months ending July, 1917, an excess of $590,000,000 In imports. m TWO U BOATS DESTROYED ' CHRISTIANIA. Sept. 21. An arm ed American steamer sunk a German submurlno at sea while the subma rine was shelling a neutral sailing ship, accordllng to a report just re ceived. A British torpedo boat destroyer sunk a second German submarlno while It was attacking an armed steamer. Six prisoners wero taken from the submarines. f .m. m lis si AT ITS NEW LOCATION TWO DOORS WEST OF POSTOFFICE FULL UXE OF Millinery, Waists, Royal Society Embroidery Goods LESSONS OIVE.V FREE TO THOSE BUYI.VH MATERIALS A Hair Dressing and Manicuring Parlor in ftuectioi - -- - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Fumlsned by City and County Abstract Company Oeo. W. Jory to Rudolph Katten horn, warranty deed, part of lot t, anil part of lot 7, block 29, Merrill. McFarlune to E. M. Chllcote, war ranty deed, lot 5. block 60, Second Hot Springs Addition. Geo. 11, Mcrryinan to J, S. Ita hourn, warranty deed, northwest half of lots 9 and 10, block S5, Klamuth Addition. C. C. Whltmoro to Sarah Provo, quitclaim deed, lot 641, block 119, Mills Addition. Geo. Holster to Etta Winter, war ranty deed, 50x120 fuel lu lot 1 block 62, Nichols Addition. Gust Carlson to Richard E. Smith. warranty deed, lots 652, 653, block 119, Mills Addition. J. S. Haybourn to Goo. II. Merry man, warranty deed, lot 7, block I, Williams Addition. United StntcH to Sidney W. Hubble, patent, EV4 NEV4, ec 32, nud WVi NW 'A , sec. 33-23-9. . United States to John l.lskoy, pat ent, S& NWH, 8V!4 NEK. lot 4, bee. 1-38-10. Androw Kern to Robert E. .Sim horn, right of way deed lu sec. 33-38. 11 Vi. Elizabeth Dincon to Algoinn Lum ber company, warranty deed, NK', sec. 21-37-9. Urvan Karecow to C. C. and O. M. Whltmore, warranty deed, NW'4 SK 4, and lot 2 (except 4.5 acres) In sec. 23-39-8. 404H4H OF Box t ! .J-M-MVVVVxnjV(j) t T T T sk I Y V V ) 4 ! v If I ' CHICAGO MAYOR TURNS PATBIOTIC CIIICAIIO, Sept. 21.- Mayor Wil liam I lulu TlioinpHiiii, ttliooe Aiuell cnulHin Iiiih hoeii ullm'kml by muhp. liiT.t anil iH'oinlnont cltlieiiH, has In rtiiod u ptot'lainatloii In which hit mild "It In the duly of all patriotic till, reus to slnml by our cituniry In limit of coiituiversy with any oilier coun try and to show In an uniiilHtakcalile unv that the Amcrluili lieoiilo stand behind tho army and nuy, which iiii.' lesents the majesty of our kumm'ii iiisnt." ! TliompMon Is tho iniiii who recently allowed the peaco conentlon lo b lielil In ChhaKo, conlrary to thti iiu mandu of tho KOeiuor. and after It had been fin hidden In several state of the Middle West. Oi.'Kuii CitHilineii (hrrcoiilN, B-. i:iliishcly ut K. K. K. Store. 2utf i :ri:rr!ONA!. opportunity t sccurii sotno good dairy cows, hormm. farm Implements and furiiltuio will lie glwn at Hie llnmaker sale near llonmiza, Saturday, Soptemher 22d. One year's tlinu to roMimiiHllilo parties. 17-5t Don't lufferl Gt a dimo pack of Or. James' Headache i Powder. You enn clrur year lirnd nml rtdlcvo r dull, killttinK or violent llirolihlnK liisiilnrlie in n itiiniivnt wilii u Dr. Iiiinex' ItiMihiclie PiiwdiT. TliN iiM- Uinr licniliirlip relief urlii nlllKnt mn;i- ully. Si'iul nuiiin onii to the iUu)t top- mt fur a .liiiiu imikJK'e und u (rw nm it 'tits nfier yen t'lkn u Muilcr joii -lll hhihIit hnt Ixtiiih1 nf the liciid riii', in ii rule la u'l'l ".iii Mop milN'r ll II i Ht'i'illi'.,, IIh lOiril oll )rt uh.il STOPS HEADMst PAIN, NEURALGIA Oregon's Great Exposition THE FIFTY-SIXTH ANNUAL OREGON STATE FAIR Salem, September 24th to 29th Slindav afternoon, on Sontrmhnr 23. nn American' , Scandinavian Patriotic Festival, and the Fourth Cen tennial Reformation Celebration will be held on the . grounds. Mme. Alma Webster Powell, world-famoa; prima donna, will lead the musical program,and mo : of national renown will speak. - Splendid exhibits, daily lectures and demonsW tions on food production, a superb racing card, big' class amusements, ideal camping grounds, and best ol accommouations for exhibitors and visitors. Excursion trains on all railroads. A. H. LEE, Secretary, Salem, 'W9Wf0YvmptfJSjji ljiS lii)7ffrt'5"fcS"SlSSLSBi- i. u-1,.11 iir-s-r ? it ""T'O' IMlWdiLii cIMMpi i'jfl9S5ii mmk UsbbbbbbBshbVII' 1 "- FIRST NATIONAL BAW rwnvv, sn.TI:Mm;n " ' '"i fiiniiti.tit. i. , " ""wi4lofiuJ ler mmHun. Hi,r i.,i ... wi IP ItV H ! li.irimim.iii KM ,t'JJ lean Hotel, S.r,.l K1.o, I(1IN I 1'ile.v, mid ,... t,.Mm .J?! tiilf, nl The Shasla Fill )onr "nweet tooth- mr dell. Ion i hotno r,,,,. Ized in 1 1 lr in.. i ,I'W WL our lee rieaiii und caadlti 1 l!l M tl.V NTIIKQ I W. D. MILLER Cement CuMm,, Wnlks. Floors. Fnini. - --- uuni,q crelo lllllldlliK ItltKkl, Flg Tiles. 232 S, Sixth fit. n j "-"""" r JLK New City LamM tvc ouaranite our Wrt atiirts snd Collin Liw Wc alto wain illk, wwl.n, ored god very carefully. TijJ i once and be convinced. Oars re right. Phone W. 127 Fourth St Back of First National sal WAAVA1I AMMMAMIWWMWMj G. C. Lorer PLL'MBIMi . KTKA5I IT Nin:irr mi:t.i, voiik.i .VOX KI'B.VAt'lM INSW srovi:s noi'uirr, nuld, I PAIBi:i AMI ItKMNMI. Pl'MPS AMI PII'K U0UI ALL KIXBS. ACKYIPOBI BANKH-MOIISi: KMilMS. T(MI .MAIN ST. I'lrONEM ntii. ri'iii Is Your Money Supporting the Government? At this critical period In cur history our manufacturcro aro offering their mills, und our young men aro offering tho!r oervices to the United Statta Government. Would you llko to do your share and help by putting your money where It vlll support the new Federal Reserve Banking System, which tha Government has established to stand back of our commerce, industry and agriculture ? You can do this by opening an account with us, as part of very dollar no deposited goes directly into the new system where it will always bo u-eil for you when wanted. w- "Jv w W W w w w w w w r r PTrr