. f ,
' TIIMDAT, JAtNAHV inlin
EV1NINQ HIAli: KLAMATH FALL&T OtteOON
v
to
't A-M
glf -kssb:jwm5SsI BRINGING IN
'. " . H IsiTAiIA1b.ITA
If. U, Winer of Fort KUmath U In
the city en business.
Mrs. W. Flnler of Bly U In Klam
ath Fells for a few dayi.
B. R. Hcsmw left yesterday for his
home at Mountain View, Calif.
F. M. CPP left yesterday for a short
business trip to San Francisco.
I. J. Straw bag returned to Odea,
after spending some tlmo In thli city.
Frank Zlabcck and K. C. Frailer of
Merrill are In the city en business.
Mr. and Mr, H. D. Dally and MIm
aaf- ltk.ta .f ttMfn Ira In fttlA
Hty for a few day.
MIm Vinan E. Manan leu wis mor
aine for Nevada, where atae will re
ala for Miae time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Miller left yes
terday for Sao Francisco for a abort
pleas re trip.
Mrs. L. M. McDonald left yesterday
for Rogue River Valley point, to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. John M. Moore left yesterday
for Los Angeles, where aha will spend
some time visiting relative,
James A. Perry has returned from
Koicburg, where ba waa called by the
death of bU father-in-law, F. J. Bono.
Mrs. Phoebe Wells of Ashland U
visiting la KUmath FalU for a abort
time, and attending to matters of
business.
Mrs. Olen Beata and two eon have
returned to their ranch at Fort Ktern
ath after spending aararal moatae la
Klamath Fall.
Miss Helen DuFault baa return
to the University of California..!
which aha la a student, after aseaid
lag tba holiday bare wkb bar aar-cnts.
Russ Soldiers Run
Siberia
1 1.
T0K1O, Jan. 15. Margaret Foody,
New Tork, tbe last AaMricaa Wosaaa
to leave Petregrad, aalled for America
frets a-Japaaese port a few day ago.
Ma told a aewa correspondent that It
teek her two weeks to cross Siberia.
She said tba train waa crowded with
deserUag Rasslaa soldiers, wba took
food from passengers, occapted tba
eempartmeaU and need the dining
car forstehevkk meeting; Irlng
tan tba wUdawa.
Tba tomseraure most at tba time
waa aroaad '4 0 'degree below aero. The
..
soldier beld ap tba varies atatlea
thru wblcb tba trala saaeod. saajeet
lng the sutloa luster te Ttelsaee It
they would not do their Mddtag. Pas
sengers were not allowed to try to ae
tata food. Tba trass passed Irkatak
bait aa boar before tba befchervlki
surted a relga of tarrar. Dnringtb
whole trip paeaaaiera attained water
Just fear time far bethlag aaraaaaa.
"I want thra terrible aapeilaaeee
for alx meats." aaM MIm Faady.
"but the thrllle were worth the hard
ship."
TWO MEN ARRESTED 8CXDAY
PLEAD GV1LTY BKFORK LOCAli
Jt-BTICE AND FAV THK FINES
ASSESSED
DennU Nolan and Joe Wilson, who
were apprehended Sunday on their
arrival from Dorrla aad charged with
having liquor la their poaaceaion,
were yesterday arraigned before Ju-
tlce B. Oowen. They plead guilty aad
ware Ined 110 each. Tba flnee were
paid aad tba men act at liberty.
Local Red Cross
'Activities
Tweaty-eevea aiember of the local
Red Creaa Society were la atteadance
at tba work room at tba Orpbeui
bslldlag yesterday. They were aa fol-
daws:
bin. Kama Faith Grigsby. Mr.
Jeaale Hani. Mr. Addle Walker,
Mr. Bdaa Van Sickle. Mr. W. P.
Johaaoa, Mrs. Marlon Haaks, Mr. H.
K. Momrer. Mrs. T. R. Skllllagtoa,
Mr. Cora Saaderaon, Mrs. W. J. Rob
erts. Mrs. S. T. Summeri. Mr. I. D.
Whltnora. Mrs. Waaler O. Smith, Mra
Jackaoa Kimball. Mrs. Clarence Un
derwood. Mrs. Will W. Baldwin. Mrs.
Geo. Bleba. Mr. J. A. Houston, Mr.
Mtaale Sargent. Mr. Bob Baldwin.
Mrs. Welllagtoa Templar. Mrs. J. M
Johnson. Mra. R. Vanes Hutchlna.
Annual January White Sale
In Full Blast
Only Once This Year Can We Offer You Such Economy
tuv PFOPLE WHO ACCUMULATE MONEY ARE THOSE WHO BUY AT THE RIGHT
tfiYWmvm&MRUM. THIS IS SUCH A TIME IN OUR STORE. BE
JuSiSmMWIOmMymKASD SEE the bio crowd taking advant.
Mlm?mSNOmTHEQENWML ADVANCE MUST BE PLACED ON
EVERY ARTICLE RECEIVED FROM NOW ON.
DM J t 111 M II
MCREASE
'tSCHOOL
BUOUMENT
from reports of 1.411 cRIes sad
counties or districts
Enrollment. 11. 4.71.474; HIT,
6.S5P.SM; Increase, 147.7S.
Tba normal Increase weald have
been itt per cant- Tba actual ta
crease falm abort, of this by 1,194, or
.03 par cent.
There Is aa Increase In tba high
school enrollment, hat R la only
fourth of tba normal Increase, The
following Sguras an
ALTHO LESS THAN NORMAL, OX
ACCOUNT OF WAR SCHOOL CEX.
SCS SHOWS EXCOCRAG1XG IX. J
CReUM IX PUPILS
Elsmsntary school enrollment
In the United State has been affected
by tba war, but not to the extent of
stasias It lee thaa that of last year.
Tba foUowlag sUtlstlcs are compiled
XKW VEAR BARGAINS
tract ef Irrigated mad
Flat, half asRs froaa rasV
aatSS,i4.
Xsnt liaa hnngalnw en Tenth
street far sarir SI JS4), em very assy
and twe hig
at SMte), en easy
at ear. IMt.
prrts from high school aarolUag SI
per cent of the puplla:
Enrollment. 1414. 74.47; 117,
(61.4(4; Increase. 14,147.
Tba aormal theoretical larraaa
would have been 4I.S4S (tt par eeat
per year). Tba actual lacrenae la IS,
147. The decrease from narmil high
school enrollment la tharafara abaat
7 per cant.
Tba lacrease. altho smsllar than
anal, la larger thaa waa enaaetad la
view of the larmsnsmhar who ara la
the service of, tad nation fas
capacity. .
CXCaCAL JAIL AOOOMMODATIOXS
EL PASO. Tax., Jan. 15. Sheriff
Seth Omdortf elstm tba dUtlnctloa
for his nsw Jail that It la the oaly one
which ass a roof gardes aad sun par
lor for tba prisoners. The new Jail I
located on tba sixth door of tba court
hems balldlag, aad la so arranged
that tba srteeaera may apaad tba
meralag an one side of the court.
where they aaa enjoy the warm, sun
ny winter days, aad on tba other aids
far the afterneoas. Oaly the good
eeadact prlaoaera ara permitted to
eejey this prtvOege,
Used But Not Abused
Instalments
BBS I rtM -rasBsTiBBBBl
f "II "" Vy WM
mMTEslCcS-mBaaaLi
mBnmBBBBnm
seUadsrd aaake small apriglit ebony case, sweet tsew,
M44XM: alasastrentlag terms. Xew earn at law prices
Grand Bargains
lastrnsMmt at law
4gh aisne m part pay
.nawjBr
BRt .mjr
Wr maaaamlBF
flaPsmaaamaCBsH3
U mfffrnVT II
Organs
"asassssRwffP WB AM iMfly asW VWC
sVasaaaat iW mafmaaVaaaaL tMmm majmAr
sRsW IEmmmmmjf msajn WaTs)f Wa
IS and am. Vsmr asm tsrss.
Tempting rcthictions in
Silk and Dress Fabrics
36-inch Fancy Sliks in Plaids and Stripes, large
range of patterns to select from. Regular $2.00 value.
Special per yard . . .. . m -$1.69
40-Inch Crepe de Chene
Best grade, regular $100 quality, comes in large
nnm. nVli il.irk- shades, and all the new evening
shades. Very special, per yard $1.50
36-Inch Black Silk Satin
Guaranteed" to wear, our regular $1.50 quality.
Special sale at $1.25
50-Inch Chiffon Broadcloth
Comes in both light and dark colors. On sale spe
cial at t.. $2.98
56-Inch Wool Suitings
Just the thing for spring coats. Values up to $3.00
per yard. Special price '! $2..45
4.0-inch Black all-Wool French Serge. Prices spc-
CIU eases ee e etpXtdntf)
Children's Winter Coats
Many broken lines, but good range of sizes. Waists
up'to $10, to be clo.vcd out, each'" $4.50
All Furs at Great Reduction
January White Sale of Ladies' Winter Coats, all
good styles. Values up to $20. Very special. .$12.50
Most Unusual Offering of Beautiful
Georgette & Crepe de Chine Blouses
Women's Crepe de Chine Mouses in flesh, inoUt,
white, pink, coral. Regular $5.00 values. Special
$4.45.
Five doicn new style Voile and Hatistc, white
spring waist, extraordinary values. All sires up to 4rt.
Special $2.00
Torchon ttnd Val. Laces
Up to 10c quality. Priced special per yard 5c
15 inches wide embroidery (touncings. Many pretty
patcrns, usual 35c value. Special for January White
Sale, per yard 19c
Ladies9
Mnolv ri.irk rnlnr. all sizes, ereatlv reduced. Hie
lot of Corset values up to $2.50, to close out at only
98c.
72x90 Ideal seamed sheets, special 79c
Thet Leading
Store
MOE'S
Klamath Falls
Oregon
New Dike Is
Now Being Built
Rets' ladtea Tin high teas at her-land now retail for as rents, Hsu
gain prtrea ssodern (Setae Mors, 711
Mala street. 15-tf
night we aell tfceea at M rents. (
these rerorda by title, m awing lei
price we cannot assjr tMK
stork of Victor Rerorda a I
aad Kastern Orrgo. Hkaaakard'a,!
Eaaersoa Records, all donate sllar, door noatogke. 1H
ONKMORTSPEaAIi
Work Is reported going along nicely
on the new dike at Bhlpplagton, near
tbe office of tba Klamath Manufactur.
Ing company.
This dike on the Upper Klamath
lake tor a length of about 100 yards,
bad become very dilapidated fro;
year of usage, and Its reconstruction
was recently authoriied by tba city
council.
Tba dredger Klamath Quean Is
busily engaged In this work.
V.-'
(-
Shepherd Piano Depot
Ntxt Door to Pottotfice
KUmath Falls, Or.
in
iw
mwm
BGWfffi
DUHD
THRIFT
HRITIHH LABOR PARTY IN MKH.JM.WY NOW BELIRVK THAT
SACK TO RV8HIAX PEOPLE OUT.
UXKH LIBERAL PLANS OF GOV.
KIIXMENT FOR COLONIES
LONDON, Jan. 15. Tba British
labor party la a message to tba Rus
sian people anouneed that tba Brit
ish people had accepted the Russian
principle of self determination of tba
people with sa annexation for tba
British empire, particularly In Middle
East Africa and India.
Ths message declared that a policy
wst favored for placing all tropical
Africa under uniform International
control, and premised the self govern-1
ant ef U414 isd.a protectant for
Asia Mlaar h IbUbi ..i.. i
THERE 18 LITTLE CHANCE OP
NATI8FACTORY PEACE TERMH
WITH GERMANY
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. IS.
Official advises say tbat deep appre
hension and alarm It felt by the Rus
sian Maximillsts st tbs danceroua
turn taken by tba peace negotiations
and tbat the belief la now spreading
among tba holibavlkl tbat the only
way to treat with tbe Germans Is a
a conquered nation with It victor.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. IB
Aa a direct raault ! ...i
followlag Rapretenutlva Oamer'a'
death, RepjMseaUtlr Otrd hat utra.j
si Ui Art VsMAlnDlaxni . ek-. a I
A candle in the night ii more valuable
than a searchlight at noon.
And when the pinch comes a hundred dol
lars saved is more valuable than a thousand
dollar. gone. , ,, - ,
Start a Savings Account today. Save as
you earn, so that when you are not earning
you may stiU enjoy the comforts of life.
Thrift pays.
MM
jVv
FrtSWe Strict Buk
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
!
tlOB.
-,-w, - ! v( mm istTWiifdV
nan or camp conaiuoiSe