THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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TheErening Herald
I y.,0. SMITH, Editor
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MT'MnM ruMtiMM Cosnaaar ol
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Here k a Happy
Crown Prince' From Asia
H
OUSTON'
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News
I'MATILLA LEADS .. H.
Metropolitan Amusements
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HOUSTON
OPERA HOUSE
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MKItltlLL MKXTION
Mss, at Ml Ivartli itraat.
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MONDAY DKCKMIlKIt 84, 1017
HmifcOissfedAdrs.
FOR SALE
FOR SALIC Furniture and fixture
la rooming house. Enquire corner
Seventh and Main. 21-3f
FOR SALB 1917 Ford; good condl
tlon. 813 Lincoln street. 22-tf
FOR BALK At a bargain, 1917
Maxwell touring car. Call and be
convinced, nl Ford Oarage. 21-St
FOR 8ALK Good Rogue River ap
Bles; delivered free. 725 Klamath
aveaae. 13-101
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Storage room, conven
ient location; terms reasonable.
Apply J. B., Herald office. 15-tf
HELP WANTED
WANTED Cook for boarding house.
Box 1106 or phone 98J. 20-tf
CAR LOADERS WANTED Lamm
Lumber Co., Modoc Point, 0-tf
HELP WANTED Male Oood kitch
en roustabout; no cooking; 950 a
month to start. Modoc Lumber Co.,
Chlloqula. 20-4t
LOST AND FOUND
LOST One Jersey cow branded OE
connected, on right hip, right car
marked with circle, silt out; 110 re
ward for Information leading to re
covery. Orvllle Elliott, Klamath
Ageney, Ore. 24-6t
LOST One heifer branded DJ on
left hip and T-quarter-clrcle on
right hip; $10 reward for Informa
tion leading to recovery. H. J. Les
ter, Klamath Falls. 2Mt
MISCELLANEOUS
MMMMMMMM
WILL BUY horse and cow hides;
butcher cow or sheep if necessary.
J. A. Latimer, box 106, Klamath
Falls. 24-lt
PARTIES desiring tin cant and rub
blah hauled, drop postal to H.
Astrup, 634 Walnut street. Terms
reasonable. 19-Ct
MILL MEN WANTED All winter Job
fcr experienced mill men and lumber
Hera; Mg wage; excellent aeaa
feoaee; lae cabins; electric lights;
teat dab house. Telephone to Modoc
Lumber Co., Cblloquln, Oregon. 28-tf
FOR SALE Holiday bargain, ISO
acres finest land In valley; all un
der Irrigation; fenced; good barn,
null house; two warm springs on
property; 90 acres In alfalfa. Price
f 0 per acre.
1. T. WARD CO.,
. fllS Mala Street
Mrs. Agusta Wilson and Charles
Stephenson were married Mondny at
Klamath Falls. They will make their
future homo on Mr. Stephenson's
ranch. They have the good wishes of
their many friends In this commun
ity.
Wm. Tnllman has had another op
eration at tho hospital In Dunsmulr,
and Is reported to be doing nicely.
Charley Storey, who has been work
Ing for Hen Lewis In Klamath Falls,
Is coming homo to take charge of his
father's ranches.
W. I'. Whitney Is driving a new
Maxwell.
The Merrill schools have dismissed
for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Fred Peterson has been teach
ing this week to take tho place of
Miss Fesscnder, who Is taking tho
teachers' examination.
MI&4 Nowland, assistant high school
teacher, has resigned and gone home
to be married. She has made many
friends while here, and they wish her
much happiness in her new life. Mist
Kins will take Miss Ncwland's place
In the school.
The public school had a Red Cross
box, and something over 118.00 was
contributed.
Miss A'tma Wilson Is homo for the
holidays from Iterkcley.
Miss Waive Drew is here from San
Jose, where she Is attending Normal,
to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Peter
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson mo.
tored to Klamath Falls Thursday to
do soma Christmas shopping.
Miss May Tollc had her tonsils re
moved by Dr. Patterson, and Is doing
nicely.
The Udles Aid and Merrill Red
Cross had a joint meeting at Mrs. D.
Anderson's Wednesday.
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ORPHEUS THEATER
France X. Huabmaa
and Uererly Bayae
la the Five Act Metro Wonderplay
"IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE"
PRICES 10c and 18c
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Services In tbe Catholic church on
Christmas Day are as follows;
First mass at 6 a. m.
Christmas mass and Christmas car
ols at 8:30,
High mass at 10:30. No children
allowed at tbla service, as rocm will
be at a premium. The entire choir
will alag Gounod's Mass. Tho officers
' ef aba mass are: Celebrant, Rev
,,HMfh Marshall; acolytes, Oarrott
-;;lCae and Jaa. Mngulre; master of
eteaoalee, John Llnroan; tburifer,
Wallace Ardies; boat, Stanley Santa.
, maw; chancel master, Mrs. Chat. W,
berlela; organist, Mrs. Cbas. W. Eb.
rteia; pianist. Miss Alice McCourt.
There will be no cause for excite-
faeat'at 4:30 In the morning, when
'tiuVaeHa ring, aa they will be CnrUt-
belle, and net Ira batte.
1'LEVXA POIXTK1W
44) s)44
II. H. Van Vatkcnburg returned
Thursday from a business visit to San
Francisco.
E. A. Talbot and G. F. Sevlts were
In Klamath Falls Monday.
G. L. Shell butchered some fat
hogs Friday.
R. V. Ess and Jim Kerns have been
at work this week putting the electric
line across the river to the Hoover
ranch.
The farmers of this vicinity who
have fall plowing to do have been
busy at It for the last few days.
Plevna schcol will be closed, until
after the holidays.
George Shell was a Klamath Falls
visitor last Monday.
R. V. Ess and daughter Katberlne,
Mrs. J. A. Dushong and children bad a
very enjoyable time Friday, visiting
the Orlndale school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ren Kerns passed
thru Plevna on their way to Klamath
Falls Thursday.
Mr. Walter Kemp Is expected to get
located on his place In this district In
the near future, as he is now haul
ing out material to complete hta
bouse.
R. V. Esa and Hiram Murdoch were
county seat visitors last Tuesday.
George Ager, George Kerns, Mrs,
Murdoch and daughter Christine and
tbe Misses Myrtle and Katharine Ess
of Plevna attended the Christmas tree
at Keno Friday night.
C. J. Hunt transacted business at
Klamath Falls Saturday.
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STAR THEATER
Ti Innate I'ltio Art Pretmita
Unlit Ik'imett In
TIIKY'IIK OFF"
A Krent nice truck story, Also
I'tmrlle tlmplln la
"THE KMIGRANr'
with the orBantiuiloi) and oncourng
WASHINGTON, l),C Dec. 32.
Heluriia from tho Christum
cninpalgn for tho Red Cross
nivtnbershlps are IiicioiuIiik fit
vnrnbly, Uiuntllla County, Ore., enroll
ed 7, fill ineinbcrs from n iopu
lotion of 81,000, with a rMiirt
of 2,000 ninro, and clinllmiKiii
any other county for an ivjunl
record,
Tuewlay
Oliver Morco Premnta
Knthlyn Wllllaiiw A Houm IVtrra In
'THE IIIUHW.W OF HOPE"
An Interesting photoplay In five parts
limy CartHin anil Plctograpli
PRINCC
The crown prince of Slam, Prince
Artlt, 12 years old, has como to the
United States to be educated. This
photograph shows the smllo ho wore
when he left the steamer at San
t vr - rj:
HHWNO AHTIT.
Francisco. Tho Siamese legation at
Washington wilt havo charge of him.
Prince Praong.lnsUted en bringing to
tho United States Nal Chlan, his
chum. It was, In fact, Intimated ho
would not come without his friend.
Crop Outlook Over
Nation Promising
PORTLAND, Dec. 24. Conditions
of Oregon crops as Indicated by fed
eral reports for November and part of
December are shown In the govern
ment crop report for this state, mado
pubjlc by F. L. Kent, field agent of
the United 8tates Department -of Ag
riculture here.
Taking up first the weather condi
tions, the report aays:
"The month was unusually mild
and. was tho warmest November of
record since 1904. There were hoavy
showers In the western division dur
ing tbe first decade, elsewhere the
rainfall was light and scattered until
the last three days, when copious
rains put tbe ground In flno shape for
fall plowing, which had been prac
tically at a standstill on account of
the dry soil. Deficient moisture pre
vented satisfactory germination of
late seeded grain, but early sown
grain that was above ground was gen
erally a good stand and looking fine.
Puxiures and ranges were Improved,
and appeared to be furnishing suffi-
stent food for stock. The long tteasou
purmltted the harvesting of all lute
crops In prime condition."
Tbe favorable November condi
tions have continued this month to
date, except that heavy rains havu
fallen In the western portion of the
ut during the past few days. It
will be recalled that the month of Oc
tober waa very dry and therefore un
favorable for fall seeding operations.
While conditions for fall seeding
TEMPLE THEATER
I'nllip Gold HiNMter
1'irdrrlrk ttiml anil Jeanne Kaglee In
"UNDER FALSE COLORS"
A thrilling up-to-the-minute- story
of tho Russian revolution, American
millions and tho fall of the ciar.
HEARST IMTIIE NEWS
latest War Plrturrw
TueMlay
(lirwtrr Vltagrnpli Prearnte J
Karl William ami Dorothy Krlley In
"THE MAELSTROM"
An astonishing ndveiituro In five parts
nixl A No. I Cumtxly
ADMISSION TEN CENTS
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
MOTION PICTURES
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Men-Ill. Oregon
Standard lire inturatice policies In
Slniutiinl ronipitiiloi n Standard
forum. Soe Cliilmtr. 17
Why nut n Patrick Mackinaw for
fhillninV
ll-tf K. K. K. STORE...
have not been Ideal, they have boon
' much better than lust year, and a a
result thero has been a very ma
terial Incranae uvit lust rear In tho
l . . . '
.ucrt-HKo imin i iniur nuv.ii iinui t niirote ran save you money
, rye. Tho rains of tho latter part of house. Ha, buslnean property, farm
Novembor and early December, fol-,i,, runrlici.. He lum an etilu.lv list
lowed by mild temperatures, have of ilelrnhle prierty at very low
been very beneficial to growing crops. prlcr. llrtier Investlgte. 17
While fall seeding was generally con. I
slderably later than usual, the favor- 3
able moisture and tcmerature condl- SS.OOO ncrci. compariMl with 31,000
tlons have developed a growth well ncrcs seeded last fall, Increaso 4,000
up toward normal, which combined ncrcs, or 13 per rent. Condition, 95
with the increased acreage, gives per cent if normal, compared with 94
promise of a large winter wheat crop Inst year, nml u ten year averago for
for 1918 harvest. Reports Indicate December 1st of 97 per rent.
that the percentage Increase In the United Stntcs Area seoded fall of
ryo acreage Is not as groat as that In. 191 . 6, 120,000 acres, compared with
wheat. Estimates are as follews:
Winter Wheat
4,480,000 (.ceded last fall. Increase,
1,040,000 acres, or 36. 0 per cent,
Condition. 84.1 per cent of normal.
Oregon Area seeded fall of 1917, compared with 88.8 last vcar. and a
ten year average for December 1st of
92.2 per cent.
562,000 acres, compared with 4 SO,,
000 acre seeded lust fall. Increase,
1 12,000 acres, or 25 per cent. Condi
tion, 90 per cent normal, compared
with 78 per cent last year, and a ten
year average for Docembcr 1st of 94
per cent.
United Statos Area seeded fall of
1917, 42,000,000, compared with 40,.
534,000 acres seeded last fall. In
creaso, 1,666,000 acres, or 4 per cent.
Condition, 79.3 per cent of normal,
compared with 85.7 per cont last year
and a ten year averago for December
1st of 89.3 per cent.
Rye
Oregon Area seeded fall of 1917,
TIUNKPOItT.VnOX LEGISLATION
RECOMMENDED IIY PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 24.
Tho president will send a messago to
congress recommending the enact
ment of legislation to meet the trans
portutlon situation Immediately aftor
tho holidays. He has requested the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
withhold Investigations for the present.
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KENO KEYNOTES
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Tho Keno school clo3ed the first
to.-m Friday. The school gave an en.
tortnlnroent which was enjoyable in
every particular. The tree and the
school room were very artistically
decorated.
Follcwing tbe opening address by
the high school teacher, Mr, Entlund,
I several fine musical numbers were
given In connection with tbe well exe
cuted program. Santa Claus mad;
lili. appearance at the conclusion of
the program with a large load of
candy and nuts, which he distributed
among those present.
Miss Ruth Kerns teacher of tbe
grammar school will now go to Cali
Bolsheviki Troops ot Kronstadt
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CAITAI.V OF THE FIFTYSIXTH REGIMENT ADDRKSHING SOLDI hits
In attempting to overthrow the Kerensky government, Lenlne made special effort to secure tbe aid of tbe
Kronstandt soldiers. -The banner reads, "We want land, liberty and' peace."
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
USE GRANDMA'S S.1GE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND NO.
HODY WILL KNOW
Tho tiso of Sago and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to Its unt
il rn I color dates buck to gramlmnth-j
er's Miut. Htm tiid It to keep her
hair beautifully dark, glotsy mid at
tractive, Whenever her hair took on"
that dull, faded or streaked appear
nttco, this simple mixture was ap
plied with wonderful effect.
Hut brewing at home Is mussy and
nut-of.dnto. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for n So rent bottle of
"Wyeth's Hauo and Sulphur Com
pound," you will get this fatuous old
preparation, Improved by the addi
tion of other Ingredients, which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says It darken the hair so natural
ly and evenly that nobody can tell It
has been applied. You simply damp
en a sponge or soft brush with It,
and draw this through your hair, tak
ing one strand at a time. Ily morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and af
ter another application or two, It bo
comes beautifully durk and glossy,
Wyeth' Sage and Hutphur Compound
Is a delightful toilet requisite for
thoso who desire a more youthful ap
pearance. It Is not Intended fur the
euro, mitigation or prevention o dls.
ease. Adv.
HAVE
i
V'P I'OltlllkM.....
TO 111,1,
'MU" mix?
'' " " Men'. (,,
More for pnutl,.,,!,,!,,,.
Our .imk, ., (omt
I'M,, with ,,,, Mi
thing," tl.,,1 ,,, ,m, n
forgotten.
Nwkwrnr, Hhlrts, Hsia,
HiHlery, Snsmlers, HssA
hrrrlilern, int., Hlioss,
Sulti, Oirr, (,(, (Vllara,
fi'llnr Itng-i, (intim, tMtl
iiimw, Trntrllng Bags,
Trunk, ,.,-,
W, irinnln lw losl,
to krrve )m u Hrtwan
hour riikh.
AT
SUGARMAN'S
ontlnnrd)
II (To he ,
Xnm Crrllllrate iawied for ssf
niKount, at
ll-tf K. K. K.HT0RB...
InveotlgNte the ,NVi fjam Oat pal.
IrlrM of the Tmtrlrt. Ask CUM.
17
The Traveler hn paid alarec
lallii more that $IS,Ooo,OO0 la sc
rldent ami hmltl, ,Uln. Ask OsV
ruto about the New l,w Cost i
17
for your
bathroom
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HHf,bT CpVVVlHnl nmanW
heat efBLiii iii'p i iii iTPiW m
I WITH IlIUi;:'JWsggl M
JL pearl J-J gniHayp J m
Chases the chilli in
a jiffy you bath
or thave in com
fort. Portable. Fuel
consumed only
when heat is needed
no watte. No
smoke or odor.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
PERFECTION
OIL HEATER
FOX SALE BY
Baldwin Hardware Co.
wa
IS?
rning:
Be Watchful of
Quality in War
Times.
Tree Tea
j Today as Always,
The Beat Quality
ml fir ik Least Money
Ceylon
FullWwto
..Japan mw
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