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THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MOXDAV, liM-m,,,,,, bjt
PAGE TWO
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TbeEvening Herald
W. O. SMITH, Editor
paatisaai dally axca Suaday ay
lfcs ImU PaaUsalafl Cawuy ot
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aatarad at tha aostoSee at Klaautn
faMs. Omn, tor traaaayssloa. taroaga
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MONDAY, DECEMBEK S, 1017
KOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Carrier boys will call on all sub
acrlbert In the city who have not paid
their subscriptions in advance, on the
flrat Saturday ot each month to col
lect. Subscribers are kindly request
ed to arrange to have the money
ready for the boys when they call, as
each carrier has from 100 to loO peo
ple to call upon.
It will be necessary to discontinue
all subscriptions not paid for by the
15th of the month, unless special ar
rangements are made at this office.
Prompt payments of subscriptions
will be of great assistance to the car
rier boys, as all are attending school
during the week.
EVENING HERALD.
BenM Classified Advs.
FOR SALE
FOR BALE Piano, almost new, or will
trade for auto. Inquire 1135 Lincoln
.afreet 2Mf
FOR SALE 160 acres timber land
on Bryant mountain; will take used
auto in part pay. Ford preferred. For
further particulars address W. W.,
care Herald. 1-15
FOR SALE New Home sewing ma
chine, Victrola and records; both
new; cheap. 914 Lincoln st l-4t
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Storage room,-convenient
location; terms reasonable.
Apply J. B., Herald office. 15-tt
HELP WANTED
WANTED Four men to cut limb
wood, logged off land, $1.25 a
cerd: good heavy timber. O. Peyton.
5-lt
WANTED Lady, middle aged pre
ferred, to work in milk house, four
to tve hours per day. Apply Hawkins
Diary, phone 14F3 l-3t
SAWMILL foreman wanted at Lamm
Lumber company mill, Modoc Point
30-tf
COOK HODSE flunkey wanted at the
Lamm Lumber company mill, Modoc
Point 30-tf
LOST AND FOUND
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Bay
horse, slight scar above hoof on left
front foot Reward for Information
leading to recovery. O. Wabbles, Klam
ath FalU. Phone 253W. 30-6t
MISCELLANEOUS
TO EXCHANGE My equity in a well
located Oakland residence lot for
Klamath property. Address X7G,
Herald. l-3t
MILL MEN WANTED All winter job
fcr experienced mill men and lumber
pliers; big wages; excellent mess
boose; line cabins; electric lights;
MMs's olub house. Telephone to Modoc
-. Loafer Co., Chiloquin, Oregon. 28-tf
WANTED One hundred cattle to feed
r four months for f 10. Robt B. Gra
ham, phone 867. 28-6t
FOR SALE 160 acres grain land; on
aew railroad; fenced; good granary;
assail house; only $25 per acre; easy
Unu,'
J. T. WARD Jt VO
610 Mala Street
Chileete has the exclusive sale of a
auataar sf geml houses, lets, farms
ns) ranches. Low prices and easy
fsrma, 27
OMB PRODUCT WEEK
IVMsssher Id to 8th has been mado
Acial by tha governor's proclama
tion. It therefore now becomes a
patriotic duty of every Oregonlan to
hay oae Christmas present made in
Oregon. Our store Is chock full of
astral and sensible Christmas pres
ents, made in Oregon, and we want
veryoae to know that a small de
falk will reserve any article we have,
, either for present or Christmas de-
Urarjr."
MT iOeWfTOWB FURNITURB CO.
Mexican Belie to Wed
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Senorlta Dolores Cecilia Bonlllas.
daughter of the Mexicnn ambassador
to the United Stntes, was married to
Dr. Juan B Hojo, first secretary of the
embassy. It was one of the social
eents of the Washington season.
E
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3. Trade
and markets in all lines along the
West Mexican littoral are booming as
the result of a let-up in revolutionary
activities', according to word brought
here by sea captains In the coastwise
service. There is a boom in mining
and ranchilng, and the hctels are said
to be doing a thriving business.
As a result of this information
local steamship companies are said
to be receiving many applications for
reservations in their Mexico-bound
boats. Mining engineers and ranch
ers especially are displacing a desire
to try their fortunes in the Southern
republic.
MOLE CATCHING
NOW PROFITABLE
EUGENE, Df- S. One hundred
and slxtj-flti, moles, whose skins
weie worth a total of $35, were
caught in traps by Glenn Bailey,
a ll-ear-old boy llAJng e'ist of tfils
city. Only four traps were used, aid
the catch was made in a single season.
Some films are pajing from 35 to 40
cent3 for mole pelts now, it is de
clared. The demand for them is
greatei than eer lief ore.
25 TONS fine alfalfa hay for sale at
bargain. It. O. C. Schubert, Klam
ath Falls. 3-Ct
H
OUSTON'
s
Metropolitan Amdttmentt
HOUSTON
OPERA HOUSE
DARK
STAR THEATER
Triangle Fine Arts Presents
Seena Oh ens In
O. Henry's Delightful Story .
"MADAME IKM'KKP"
It's Human; It's Gripping; It's filled
with Humor, Thrill and Romance.
Also a No. 1 Triangle Comedy
TEMPLE THEATER
Putlic Present
Florence Ltibndie in
"THE WOMAN IN WHITE"
A wonderful six reel photoplay
based upon WUkle Collins Famous
novel of the same name.
HEARST PATHE NEWS
Latest War Pictures, Current Events
ADMISSION TEN CENTS
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
MOTION PICTURES
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Merrill, Oregon
ORPHEUS THEATER
Winsome Viola Dana In
THE GIIIL WITHOUT A SOUL"
A Metro Wonderplny of Love and
Sacrifice
Also One-Reel Cuteily
Coming Wednesday
Ethel Clayton In
"MAN'S WOMAN"
ADMISSION 10 and IBc
HUH
NOT
ND IV
10 PROGRESS
KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS
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SPUING LAKE DKlPPIXOa
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Mrs. J. R. Dolan, Misses Marie and
Winifred Dolan. Mr. Hopkins, Mike
Taylor. M. Sharp and family, Mr.
Ch'err man and Gordon Dolan spent
ThanksgtUng with Mr. and Mrs. J.
V. Dolan.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Schrelner. vis
ited a few daya with the latter par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Depuy of
Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cheyne and lit
tle daughter Marjorle ate Thanks
gltng dinner with Mrs. Cheyne's
parents in Langell Valley.
I Miss Lottie Wilson of J. F. Magulre
'company, spent Thursday with Miss
Lucille Stewart.
Lester Schrelner ot the V. S. navy
Is here on a ten days' furlough, visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Schrelner. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schubert and
family visited one day this week with
their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Cheyne.
Mrs. W. F. Reece and daughter,
Mrs. John Manning spent Tuesday
with Mrs. E. A. Schrelner.
Earl Rightmelr, Louis Wetsh,Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Stelnman, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Cheyne, Miss Maude Schrelner,
LAster Schrelner. Frank Stewart. Lu
cftlo and Walter Stewart and Mrs.
Frank Gentry were Klamath Falls
visitors lasfweek.
A number ot Spring Lake residents
attended the dance at Merrill Thurs
day night. All report a One time.
444)
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HENLEY HAPPENINGS
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airs. Charley Latta left Thursday
morning with her nephew Pat Brown
for Payette, Idaho, to visit her sister,
and to meet her mother, who Is there
from Oklahoma.
Henley Is proud and glad to report
that 100 per cent of her residents
have signed the Food Conservation
cards with the suggestion of Herbert
C. Hoover.
A number of Henley people are
paying for $4 boxes of tobacco to be
sent as Christmas presents to the sol-
dier boys in the French trenches.
Miss Louise Schrelner of Spring
Lake visited high school one day last
week, and played basket ball with the
Henley six.
Mrs. R. C. Short and Mrs. Steve
Low shipped a goodly number ot
dressed turkeys to the Portland mar
kets for the Thanksgiving trade. They
hate some left, however, for the
Chi Istmas season.
People at Henley are rejoicing
oer the steady pour of rain, which
Is very greatly needed here." It Is the
first good rain' in many months.
Miss Evelyn Merrill, assistant
teacher in the high school grammar
departments left Wednesday after
noon for Fqrt Klamath, where she
will spend the Thanksgiving vaca
tion. The' residents of the Klamath Basin
are glad to hear the whistle and see
the trail of smoke made by the work
train on the new Straborn road across
the valley. It makes one feel as If
something real and live was approach
ink to awake the community. It
causes one to walk a little brisker,
and asume a more business like air.
The Increased circulation sets the wits
to work a little faster, plow for better
crops, work for more business, bet
ter homes and communltly life.
School Notes
Leonard Lewis of the Olene dis
trict has entered the freshman class
of(the high school.
The Henley-Merrill girls basket
ball game has been called off until
such time as Henley can have a bpys
team ready, anil Play a double game.
A goodly number of young people
attended the box social at Miller Hill,
November 16th, and the one at Mt.
Lakl on the 87th. '
Henley high la planning to give a
little Christmas play as part of tha
program December 21st
Haiel Scbults of Klamath Falls has
come to live with her grandmother at
F. C. Buchols's, and has entered the
Henley grammar school,
Austin White, son of A. J. White,
who has lately purchased a farm in
the Henley district, has entered the
Henley primary class,
Other new pupils In the grammar
school ara Cllford and Fardlaaad
Kelley fro tht Bummers district.
James Nick and Kate CMckoff,
Russian children, who hnte been at
tending tht Henley ochool, will leavo
soon with their parouts for Son Fran-
Cisco, where they expect to make their
home.
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ORJNDAI.K NOTKS
Thanksgiving dinner was soned nt
tho Orlndale school house In the
form of a community affair, and n
very enjoyable tlmo U reported by nil
who attended. Following n bounti
ful dinner at which nbout twenty
five were present from Plevna, Orln
dale and Round Lake, n fine pro
gram was given under the leadership
ot the teacher. Miss Myrtle Ess.
Dave Rice has nearly 150 acres of
rye now sowed, and u considerable
amount of plowing dono. ,
The cause of the broad smile worn
by T. O, Warner thco past few days
Is because his hens lmo commenced
to lay again.
The community hero hag been en
Joying the visit ot Stee Foster, who
has been home on a ton das' fur
lough from Fort Ward, Washington,
where he la a member of the Const
Guard. He returned Friday.
The farmers arc enjojlng the fire
rain here during the last fow days.
It will be ot great help In tho fall
plowing.
Will Lambert Is expected homo In
a few daya. He has been visiting his
aged mother In Pennsylvania for a
month or six weeks.
Frank Klein was a business Isltor
in Klamath Falls last Thursday. He
Is now working for R. V. Ess on the
Stansbie ranch.
More than '400 acres of fall grain
have been sown In this part of the
valley thla fall.
Mrs. George Kerns was a Klamath
Falls visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. George Shell has been on the
sick list this past week.
Hiram Murdock and George Shell
have been hauling grain this week.
Miss Crank, teacher ot the Plevna
school, spent Thanksgiving with her
parents In Klamath Falls.
Mrs. James Moore left Saturday
for Bonanza, where she expects to
visit for a few days.
Mrs. Blanche and Marie Talbot are
spending a few days with their pnr
ents.
MERRILL MENTION
Merrill schools closed Wednesday
for the Thanksgiving vacations which
last until Tuesday.
The teachers Institute meets today
at the high school building, and the
public Is cordially Invited to attend.
Teachers from all parts of the county
are expected to be present. Professor
Vlnlng of Columbia University will
be here and deliver a lecture In the
evening at the opera house. The flag
raising at the school will be at 2:30
this afternoon.
Professor Fred Peterson and fam
ily and Miss Newland took Thanks
giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Swan.
Paul McDonald, our popular young
grocer, has enlisted In the commlsary
department of the United States army
and will soon be in the service. Mr.
McDonald, wll be greatly missed In
the social circles of Merrill, and the
good wishes of his many friends go
With him tn tho frnnt
Mr. and Mrs. William Tallman are
In Dunsmulr, Calif., where Mr. Tall
man has undergone one serious op
eration. From the last reports be
was doing as well as could be ex
pected. Leo Parrlsh leaves on the 10th of
this month to Join the aviation corps.
Mr. Parrlsh has been farming on a
large scale down near Adams Point.
o
A eoed agent gives a aeod client a
good policy In a goad company. Qet
a good one from Chileete. 27
Tha great strength, big dividends,
and Incomparable beaeats of the "Old
est Company In America" means flrst
class life insurance for you. For par
ticulars' sea Geo. C. Ulrica, District
Manager, The Mutual Life of New
York. . 19-tf
tueeessful business man earry firs,
life, accident and health Insurance.
Oat a policy from Chileete. 87
This h One of
Hoover's Helpers
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K 4tKS?C3asr&KiS32tm2?H3i:
Edward G. Broennlman
Edward G. Broennlman, formerly
lco pienldeut of the New York Pro
duce Exchange, whore he acquired
nst knowledKo concerning the coun
tr's foodstuff, has been named to as
sist Herbert llooer, food ndmlnlMrnt
or in Washington. Tor some time pre
lous to that ho had been purchasing
ngent for tho lied Crons. Now he Is
Kiting up much of lil.s time to advising
Mr. Hoover nbout tho production of
grains nnd other foodstuffs.
SACRAMENTO. Dee. 3. Approx
imately tlilrty-seon nnd a half tons
of printed mattor. Including question
naires and other forms bearing on the
new draft icgulatlons, have heon dis
tributed thru the office of Adjutant
General J. J. Borrco among tho 125
local exemption boards and five dis
trict beards for use In placing In op
eration December 15th tho now draft
machinery. Three carloads of the
supplies were received direct from tho
provost nmrshall general at Wash
ington. RUSH DIPLOMAT DISMISSED
PETKOGRAD, Dec. 3. Loon
Trotzky lias dismissed M. Mali
koff, the ilusslan Amti iH-jjidor to
France, because he partlciputed
in tho intcr-allled conference.
Investigate the new low cost pell,
cfes of the Travelers, and you'll want
to sign on the dotted line. See Chll.
cote. 27
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR TO
BRINGS BACK ITS IIKAUT1KUI
LUSTRE AT ONCE
Gray hnlr, however handsome, de
notes advnnclng age. Wo all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your hnlr Is your charm. lumakeg or
mars the fnce. When It fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, Just a. few
applications of Sago Ton and Sulphur
enhances Its appearance a hundred
fold. Don't stay grny! Look young!
I'lthcr prepife the recipe at homo or
got from any drug storo a 50-cent bot
tle of "Wycth's Sago nnd Sulphur
Compound', which is merely the old
time recipe Improved by tho addition
of other Ingredients. Thousands of
folks recommend this ready-to-js
preparation, because It darkeng the
hair beautifully, besides no onn ran
possibly tell, as It darkens so natur-j
ally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with It, drawing
this through the hair, taking one
small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, Us natural
color Is restored and It bocomesHhlrk,
glossy and lustrous, and you appear
years younger.
Wyath's Sage and Sulphur Cora
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite.
It Is not Intended for the cure miti
gation or prevention of disease Adv
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MORE Wl'AHANTINK
THREATENS SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Dec. 3Moro gov-
oi iiiiiout quarantine, barring all
a) American soldiers nnd suitors
from Seattle may bo nnloreil tin-
Icii (lit) oily flu.iiiM up Imtimdl
nlcly, need riling to n Hinloiuetit
iiiiiiIp toilny hy John MiCmiil of
Portland, tin piclnl represontn-
tho of the war dupnrtmuiit.
Passengers
and Baggage
Anywhere in the City
Quick Service
Reasonable Rates
PHONE 187
Company
It's Here I
Come In
and See Itl
The NEW "
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Falrtenfcf
None
FARM ENGINE
Economical Simple
Light Weight Substantial
Fool-Proof Construction.
Gnn Barrel Cylinder Bore
Leak-proof Compression.
G. C. LORENZ
VslssssasasLtssasaMsssssasawsBtaasasSBslssssssstasltsssss
Boys' Indian Tan High Top
Strongest Leather on Earth
When hard and reliable servlcs is wanted, buy Indian Tans. This
leather is the same that Is put In OucMiecht world famous army shed
OUR SUPPLY 18 LIMITED BUY NOW
Modern Shoe Store
i:0. W. IIHADI.KV, Mgr.
Ceylon
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'Gentleman
1'i.onsnriM siiokh
lir,tl.HMf(M)unmlpT
A mjU. to infill) in t,j
foot mill muiuimct. tllrr
iiigh,itisrt,(llj wn)N)
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Our Shoe
Department
In Hip lnrj;ix.t mid limn n
tliUnii.imi.iilij,,,,,,! )(Ultt
Mtii or -nti-rui iim, Wlca
)ll I oim in
SUGARMAN'S
(in tn nitiiitiiidi)
If You Want
YOlllt I'l.f.MIUMJ, hTKAM
rirri.M: tit m it iikat.
I. hTOVi: Itl PAHiKii,
Oil I.IXIIII. 4 AM. I'llONK
III lilt IlliTU Ml ST.
Fred Stickle
Klanirtili l.odKe Nil 137, I.O.O.F.,
moots Kildii) iiIkIiI H A. Kmmllt,
S. U., Nate Ottuitioin, Hcimtarr.
nnunii Kmiiiiiiuiiui! Nn, 4C, I. 0.'
O. V., tueit Tiii'hiIii) ulubt,, R. A.
Kmiiiltt, C. I1.. I.. J lloin. Scribe.
ANXIU.NCI.MCNT
Tho Pood AilinliiUtrjtloit la calling
upon tho public to as ,1st in the con
r.unntlou of fun!
ItimtnunilitH lniu lui.ii illcil upon
to exclude nit me.it a from their
niuniii Tu'3ila of jmlIi week, nd
lilt) Kellers Ciifo linn ptriiared for Ita
putrons n iiumiiUss iihiiii, and will
rontlniiii to do so umtj Tuesday dur
ing tl e period our l'uoil Admlnlstra
llini, rcitiv8ts It
KKI.I.I.Mt.S CAI'i:,
M-tf A. J. WlBKlni, I'rop.
. 7SM MAIN SIHKOT
rning!
Be Watchful of
Quality in War
Times.
Tree Tea
!r Todays Always,
The Best Quality
andjhvthe Least Money
Japan Futtlfttf
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