The Evening herald., November 17, 1917, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAG1 point
LOCAL BODIES
ERSONAL MENTION
Munsing For the Whole Family!
FORM FEDERATION
LITTLE SIDELIGHTS OX LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITF AND VICINITY.
GOINGS AND COMINGS OF LOCAL FOLKS
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Cris Cowley of Lorella Is In the city
on business.
U. Gordon ot Fort
Msltor to this city.
Klamath Is a
P. W. Snder Is In for a few days
from Swan.
S. E. Martin Is In Chlloquln for a
few days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin have
been spending a week In Merrill.
"Blondy" Crane is here on business
from the Crane & Waiters ranch.
Mr. an Mrs. Jim Blair of Odessa
hac gone to Alameda for the winter.
Mrs. John Lusby of Harrlman
Lodge is in the city on a shopping
trip.
fit-ant Kelson of Iveno Is 4uylne
- - - I - ..M... .
supplies of Klamath Falls merchants A " -mums "OfB" ox
today. THE INSURANCE BUSINESS
Mr. and Mrs. John Boy n ton are In
the city for few days before leaving
Mondn for Sacramento to spend the
inter.
Mrs. E. B. Ramsby has returned to
her home In Ashland after spending
some time here visiting her son,
Carey Ramsby, and her daughter,
Mrs. S. E. Martin.
Mrs. Nate Otterbeln, Messrs. G. J
Walton, J. B. Mason and Jaa. Drlscolt
arc among Klamath Falls people at
tending a water meeting of the
Horsefly project at Bonanta today.
Miss Fannie Perlman of Portland
is here visiting .with the Sugarman
family and her brother, M. G. Perl
man. Miss Perlman Is a niece of Mr.
and Mrs. 8ugarman.
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES OF K1AM.
ATH FALLS CHURCHES EFFECT
UNION MRS. W. E. RAMUO IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT
,AF?
Mrs. Goldle Avery of Keno is
spending a few days in Klamath
Falls.
I
Roy M. Noah Is In Klamath Falls
on business, from his home at Fort
Klamath.
The Happy Hour Club will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at
Mrs. Ivy North.
the home of
Jesse Hunsaker expects to leave
Sunday or Monday for San Francisco,
to Join the aviation corps.
Mr. and Mrs. George Watt left this
morning for San Francisco for a short
visit.
1
Mrs. Clara Beach returned today,
to Dairy, where she Is teacher of the
Dairy school.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hessig of Fort
Klamath are in Klamath Falls for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Stearns left this
morning for Ashland, where they will
spend the winter.
During the past few years a num
ber of impostors have come to this
city and written all kinds ot Illegal
insurance. Jtlany people today have
policies In companies and associa
tions that are not licensed to do busi
ness In the state, and It would be
practically Impossible to enforce the
collection oftny claim. Any person
soliciting insurance without a license
is liable to arrest, and no license can
be Issued until the company has been
admitted to the state of Oregon.
When a stranger conies to the city
and solicits your application for life,
accident or health insurance, ask him
and should be reported to the lnsur-
insurance commissioner of Oregon. If
be cannot do this, he Is an impostor,
and shoulr be reported to the Insur
ance commissioner.
The best way to avoid being swin
dled is to place your Insurance with
local agents, who always represent
licensed and reliable companies. It
costs a little more to get a standard
policy, but It pays In the end.
"Without visions, the people per
ish." Almost every person has a
vision of some kind, tho all are not
by any means aware of It. But there
are those who dream their dreams
consciously, with Intention and hope.
When the time comes for fulfillment
and the dream stands with Its mater
ial body to be seen of all, It Is hailed
with acclamation and embraced as a
loved one, long sought by those who
"knew Its face" whilst It was yet un
seen. The Idea of a union of the societies
of the churches of our city has per-
s
Hfrn. Rmmn PllnA hno rattirnAit tn
her home In Medford. after snendln , lX,TED KINGDOM
a week in fclamatb. Falls. SUPPLIES ANNOUNCED
Frank LaCone and family, who
have been living at Olene, leave In '
the morning for California.
Mrs. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Klrkpatrlck leave the early part
of the week for San Jose.
H. J. McCourt returned last night
from San Francisco, where he has
been for the past week on business.
LONDON. Nor. 17.-It Is officially
announced that the annroxlmate
quantities of tea and unrefined sugar
in bonded warehouses In the-United
kingdom on September 30, 1917,
were: Tea, 36,415,000 pounds, and
sugar. 3.914.000 cwt.. which' mm.
pares with tea, 118,663,000 pounds,
ana sugar 2,112,000 cwt. on Septem
ber 30, 1916.
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MRS. W. E. RAMUO
haps been in more than one mind
among the different memberships,
and. In fact, some such union meet'
ings have been held. But most fruit
ful In its results was the one given by
the ladles of the Baptist society in
their chapel car Goodwill, Thursday
afternoon, November 8th. when the
missionary societies of all churches
gathered together.
The spirit of this meeting was so
thoroly enjoyed and appreciated by
all that arrangements were made then
and there for a meeting of the presl
dents of the societies for the purpose
of effecting a permanent organization
of the federation.
This was done at the home ot Mrs,
Charles V. Fisher last Wednesday af
ternoon, with Mrs. A. M. Worden in
the chair. ,
Mrs. W. E. Rambo was elected as
president of the new society and Mrs.
H. T. Chitwood secretary. Mrs. W.
E. Seehorn was appointed as chair
man of the program committee.
It was decided to have one general
meeting In January, at which all the
churches will entertain together, and
five meetings during the year, when
each church society will In Its turn
entertain the others. A special speak
er will, If posible, be secured for
each occasion. "
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Fisher, whose hospitality will
not soon be forgotten.
With Mrs. Rambo as president, the
Federated Missionary Society is be:
lleved to be an assured success, for
she brings a devoted heart, combined
with a wide experience to this work,
which is to be something vital, some
thing of real Import, a help In every
way possible, and a hindrance to no
good thing. It Is the Joining together
of separate forces to hasten the com
ing of the kingdom which Is for all
mankind. R. B. C. "
TEX THOU
"WINTER
FITTING, KINK
STYLES FOR
The Union Suits
In Which Everybody
Can Be Suited
Those who are hard to fit
Those who are hard to please
Those who like fine quality-
Those who seek real economy
Munsing
R
SLIM PEOPLE AND STOUT, SHORT
PEOPLE AND TALI, MEN, WO
MEN AND CHILDREN MILLIONS
HAVE POIND COMPLETE SATIS
FACTION AND I'NDKHWEAH COM.
FORT IN MUNSINGWEAR.
SAND GARMENTS A YEAR DO NOT SUPPLY THE DEMAND.
MUNSINGWEAR IS AS WARM AND COUFOHTAIU.K AS IT IS PERFECT
IN Vl'AMTY, WAhllADLE AND LONG.WEAIUNO. ALL THE WANTED
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Many Folks Seem to Have the Idea That
MUNSINGWEAR
IS HIGH PRICED. THE FINE QUALITY AND CAREFUL WORKMANSHIP IN MUNHING.
WEAR UNDOUBTEDLY GIVES THAT IMPRESSION.
WHEN THEY FIND OUT THE PRICE OF THE PARTICULAR M U N S I N W E A It
STYLE AND FABRIC THAT THEY LIKE REST, THEY ARE USUALLY SURPRISED AND
DELIGHTED.
THEY ARE DKLIGIITED AGAIN WHEN THEY PUT ON THEIR MUNSINGWEAR
IT FITS SO PERFECTLY, PEELS SO COMFORTABLE.
AGAIN THEY ARE SURPRISED WHEN THE MUNSING WEAR COMES BACK FROM
THE WASH AS PERFECT FITTING AS EVEH. , j J
THE CLIMAX TO THEIR MUNSINGWEAR EXPERIENCE COMES WHEN THEY DIS.
COVER HOW LONG IT WEARS.
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I M. C. A. TOTAL
GROWS RAPIDLY
Continued from Pag. 1
. You will need your auto curtains
repaired for (be atomy weather.
Bradley Snpply do. 16-tf
'a
NORTHWEST WEATHER
FORECAST
OREGON Fair except rain In
extreme northwest, moderate
southeast winds.
;
Manager Houston of the Star an
nounces that the new Mary Plckford
Artcraft picture, "Rebecca of Sunny,
brook Farm," adapted from the fa'
mous book and play of the same
(name, by Kate Douglas Wiggln and
Charlotte Thompson, will open at his
theater tonight. The announcement
of this film has attracted considerable
interest among the particular admlr
era of Mary Plckford, as well as the
many thousands who hnve read the
charming story or seen the play.
KLAMATH U. S. R. S.
Maximum yesterday, 88 deg
Minimum today, 88 deg.
..
STEAMER BELIEVED LOST
WASHINGTON, D. C Nov. 17.
The American steamer Kansas City
Is believed lost at sea. Sbe has not
been heard of since she was separated
from ber eeavoy during a storm on
September Btb,
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK
Aluminum War.- and Jardlneres,
Remember, our specials are always
bargains, when displayed In window.
JOHNSTONE FURNITURE CO.
15-3t
Steel Needles and Tungsten non
changing needles at Shepherds, next
door to postomce. 17-3t
Why not have Utose auto curtains
Axed? Bradley Sup4r Co. 16-tf
.
Aluminum War. and Jardlneres.
Remember, our specials ar. always
bargains, when displayed' In window.
JOHNSTONE FURNITURE CO.
1C-31
ronnA Vrmnti ffn WtiltA
, , .... .....to.
Under $2.50 James Mercantile
Co., Mr. Goldsmith, Mrs. Barlow, Goo.
Chamberlain, J. G. Van Camp, V. G.
Nelson, U. C. Edwards, Mrs. H. C.
Telford, Mk. BrookR, Mrs. W. M.
Duncan, Mrs. Harry Telford, E. Hlx
son, R. D. Leonard, A. Carlson, Allen
Sloan, Mrs. J. M. McClure, Mrs. K. O.
CiinimlnH. C. II. Withdraw, Mrs.
Frank Ankeny, H. O. Beals, Mrs.
Kuthnr AnHnrnnn Pmllu A ti....u
rey, H. Daisy. W. O. Smith. II s.
j Wakefield, L. C. Kerrlck, O. K. Trnns-
rnr rrn . KT Ua.l....- m ,-.
. -., .. ... iianuuin, ium wai
ters, Harry Dacher, C. Bowman, Mrs.
Olds, Stilts Sisters, Mrs. Dr. Prentice,
Mrs. Jane Harsen, Mrs. Alda Houston,
Mrs. A. Balnter, L. F. Wllllts. L. L.
Brownoll, Mrs. C. B. Crlsler. Mm
Carrie Allen, Mrs. Bert Bell, Mrs. Os-'
car Hhlve, Mrs. a. W. While, Mrs. S.
nhnnnhaln Mr vi-.. it i.. t
., .... ,j,ulm IluuuriCKH,
Mrs. W. C. Cofer. Mrs. E. J. Mnjer,
Ida Orlmes, Agnes Horndon, Mrs.
Bert Hawkins, Juno F. Grimes, Mis.
C. A. Cleveland, J. D. Orlmes, Mrs.
E. Hardenbrook, Mrs. . K. Motsch
enbacher, Mrs. E. L. Chllders, Mrs.
C, E. Wheeler, Mrs. Joseph Brett,
Mrs. Mann, Joel T. Ward, Jim Drls-col,-
O. H. Davis, Wm. Hall, Clara
Taylor, Edna Russ, F. W. Soxton,
Mrs. J. S. Rayborn. Adam Ware, Mrs.
D. A. Kenyon, J. S. Mills, Mrs. Wm.
Hall, Mrs. Florence Townsend, Mrs
Copeland, Mrs. O, A. Bellman, Mrs!
J, E. Swanson, Mrs. Mildred Walker,
Mrs. B. n. Magee, Mrs. Nyhart, Mrs
Fred Cofer, Mrs. h. Jaeobs, Mrs c
K. Brandenburg, Mrs. J. m. Evans'
Mrs. Percy Evans, Mrs. Hanks, Mrs.
H, B. Thomas.
The German Who
Brought Down the
Great Guynemer
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Captain Baron von Rlchthofen,
commander of the German "Flying
Circus" or aeroplanes, gets credit In
Germany for btlnglng down tho great
Guynemer, the Frenchman who bad
pread terror among the enemy avia
tors, it was the "Flying Clroua"
composed of some forty airships that
sunounded Guynemer and shot aim
to death In the air,
renalm have boon complete!, Usl
will mako tho Interior wsw M4 1
. ... . ..?- m. Ik.
coinionauio ror inn mir, -provements
lino been finish so tist
the regular church services cm J
held thero tomorrow.
The manso adjacent to (hi Am
has bIso "underKono a oln orw,
and placed In Hlmim for tbsf"Uf"
tho new paBtor, Itov. B. P. Uwrii
' H,
PALM ALLKtS AHK OPKHBD ,
Tho Palm Bowling Allerm"' ' "
ir r ir ,. nn Hi. pntBtt Of rl
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ovorhnulnd ami plncea in m2
shape, are to bo formally opww -
the public this evening.
Those alleys have slwsyi vT
. u. .natlhlW
among ine m-i i-or"' "r ". i ,1
city during tho winter n"trl 'i
It Ik bollovod thnt this yesr -i
nn nv.iiiillnn In I 11 O fUl. t
- - tn
NOTICE. J
Stray sheep came to my !, -
aisi MicniKiin ,a
can havo same oy iirun-.r--- j, m
nnd pnylng expenses. Fr4 . J
Manus.
PRESBYTERIANS REPAIR
CBURCH AND PARSONAGE
The Presbyterian church, at the
corner of Pine and Third etrseU, has
undergone thoro renovation this
week, and a number o muck seeded
j
Market Repttf
Flour, U.sr,.
Potatoes, 2 cents per pou
Sugar, 8.75 per cwt.
Butter, fl.oo, 8-lb. roll. t--,
Eggs, 70 cents doien.
Onions, 5 cents per poua
Cabbage, i cents per pound- j
Annies.. 81.60 to 18-60 per -J
. i. o ...I. nar nOUM ll
quern, a w f"
-" .g&i
TOO LATE TO CLAaWj.
IIM"'
HOBSS-For tal. " " 'Sta-i
automobll. Enquire ,SJi
.. Ktl. anrf Oak Sll- ''".iV I
j 4 .
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