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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1918)
tftt'wr" wtiiiAV, kichuuauy a-itto -WVT? JA. 'j'jj L. I ru. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON j. HI". ? "7u.,T1 IVl.' v, ' "i. If .! r . stiV' . H .' VI ' I.A . &. 'i R&'rf 1- FV4 tf ''fM1. fo W 1 h v amaaaaamnaY ta.'V . wWst 1 jrf- ' . -" - w BBmBBBmaanaaaw ?'' , MiiM -J".- : ,. .-'t ERSONAL MENTION uttme' mwu9mlfcvociL kMmnuni AMOxo.tnc nnni or m crtr Aim ncnntr.l goings and oomixm or local rout Ed Stonotnan of Kirk ti In the cltr for, a few days. Mr. and Mr. Jamea K. Rogers will arrive tonight to vlalt their ton Lea lie Rogers of this cltr. Mr, and Mra. Roger lire In Oakland. ' Vera Duncan of Straw Is visiting In Klamath Falls. The raffle of the Quilt and run by visiting the Ladles of Maccabees Lodge fro scrape of material obtaiaed'from the ! Red Cross rooms, will be held tomor- row night at tha Orpheus theater. The tickets are 10 cents each. Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Broekenbrough returned last night from a three weeks' visit In 8an Francisco. They report a very enjoyable vacation. Mr. Drockenbrough Is In charge of the ac counting department at the Pelican Bay Lumber company. Mrs. Carey Ramsey Is friends In Merrill. Tbos. Wilson of Mcdford Is In the city for a short time. J. M. Chandllss of McCloud Is a business tlsltor in Klamath Foils. Mrs. Rny Talor of Dnrttctt Springs Is visiting Sirs. W. It. Weedon. Mrs. Matt Egan of Algoma Is visit- lng In Kaltnath Falls for a few days. Mrs. John Thorscn has gone to San Francisco to spend some time visiting friends. Irving E. Kcsterson of Worden Is attending to matters of business In Klamath Falls. J. Rellly of San Francisco is here on business. Mr. Rellly Is Interested la the cattla business. ... M . Sewing roem: Meedamee It. R Miss Clara Calkins left yesterday1 Hamilton. H. E. Uoauar. Harrr Petti. for Eugene, where she will spend two' Q(0; McDomM w. ,. luberti. Nettle Newbaika, Carfto Maler. J. W. Guth rie. J. w. Cottrell. r. B. Kiaaear, W. J. Stelamett, A. Walker, Lawraace Phelpa, J. H. Hamilton, 8. K. Ramsby. HBflK mm F mm Local Red Crass Activities Those present at tha work rooms yesterday were: weeks visiting friends. E. J. Etlnne was among the train arrivals last night from San Francis co. He Is stopping ct the White Pel lean. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Holbrook are In the city attending to matters of business from their ranch In Poa Val ley. Thomas Rae of Petersburg. Neb., and Roy Rae of Salem are In tba city for a visit of a few days with their brother. O. E. Rae, who la associated with Hi M. Chllcote In tha Insurance business. ( Mrs. Frank Kohlbaker of Sacra mento, who has been visiting relatives here for a short time, baa returned tJ her home, accompanied by her sister. Miss Nora McLane, who will vUtther for two months. 5 Spring and Summer Use if Kahn Woolens Awak Ytv fapectiM at 230 Main Street George Washington 1732-1799 To mark this 186th anniversary Feb. M, 1918 of the birth of Washington In more thin ordinary fashion Is a patriotic duty. To Juln with other nations for a common cause, such as we are fighting for now, Is policy 'endorsed by the Father of our Country as laid down In bis Farewell Address; "Taking care to always keep ourselves, by suitable estab lishments, on a respectable' defensive posture, we may safely trust to temporary alliances for extraordinary' emergencies." Frank M. Upp JEVVELER 511 Main Street , OaVJai S, P. 'Watch laaeacte 8urglcal dreesiac department dames Bart K. WRhrow, O. I. Wright, L. M. Halaee,,: B. Amtck, A. J. Lyle. E. A. Duaaam, O, E. Merrtmaa, O. Robertson. C. B. Wbeeler. Earl Whltloctr. r. E. McDonald, N. M. Bcgae, Cbas. Otay, Pan! Bogardus. Helen Cam. NEW TKAM FOR MOOHK LODGE MARK GOOD SHOWING IX LAST NIGHTS CONTEST PALM HEP. HK8KNTATIVK IS HIGH SCORE With practically a new team, the Moose Wolves won two games from the Palm Tigers last evening at the lalm alleys. Patterson and Hum represented the total of the original team of Wolvea at starting time. Goodwin, Jeffries and Grubb rolled with the Moose and Casper rolled In Dr. Carter's place on the Palms. Dr. Wright copped high marks for the evening with a score of 134 and an average of 184. These teams roll again tonight at the Palm allays. Tba Moos team consisted of Pat terson, Grubb, Jeffries, Hum and Goodwin. Their opponents were Wright, Casper. Beck, Nelson and Loreiu. FAREWELL RECEPTION TONIGHT There will be a farewell reception tonight at the First Christian church for ReVj W. E. Rambo, who leave this pastorate In a very short time. All friends and members of the church art cordially Invited to be present. NEW PMYBICTAX ARRIVES Dr. H. C. Scalar ud Dr. Katharine! Schlef have arrived from tko Wlllam-j atta Valley, where they have been lo cated fir the past twaaty years, and will bo located la tin oBee of Dr. R. R. Hamilton daring kla ahaeace at the front. NRnrftomcB Dr. George I. Wright reparta tha birth last alght'of a'a t-poud son to Mr. and Mrs. Lamia Mocker, at 1I Seventh street Mather and calld are dotag nicely. Tha new arrival waa named Albert Louis.. SCALDED WITH HOT SOUP . " " Tha ten months old child of XI r. and Mrs. John Siemens, who wus scalded by the overturning of a bowl of hot wrap Wednesday, Is recovering nicely from the effects of the burnt. DIES FROM TUBERCULOSIS Mies Marcella Stivers. 16-year-old daughter of Mra. Esther Anderson of this city, passed away here yesterday following a lingering Illness from tuberculosis. She bad resided with her mether on Conger avenue. Pathtr Marshall will conduct a special mass tomorrow morning at 7:45 at the Sacred Heart church. The! remains will be taken on the 9 o'clock i trala to Chtloquln, where Interment will ha made Monday. Earthquake Fatal h Many In China u TOKIO, Feb.:;!; Two taousaad persons ware killed or Injured la aa earthquake which practically destroy ed tha Chlaeae ettjr at Swatew, accord ing to a dispatch from Hoagkaag Tuesday. Swatow Is a treaty port In the pro Tinea of Kwaag Tung, on the Han River. It la 915 miles northeast or Caatoa, and la a center of the sugar Industry. Tha 1901 census report gave tha city a population of 38,000. v aBmammBemmmBsmmBmBmrnaammmmmaammBmemmeM BBBBBBBBBBfaVemVeaBVaKfaB t Specials In Groceries aTsmBfaffaffsfaffaffsffsffsBtsTsffsffsffsffsffsffsffsffsffsffsVaffsffsffsffsffs Ft. Klaaaaah Batter tSo roll Craahsnwa 10c lb. eWMgl PatMlMgl eeaeaeeaaee ldVyiC BVa) sYMB InHHV teaeeeeeeeee IBtlC av aVVtBe HsfM eeeeeeeeeeee IB 7(0 laVg Dried Raistea,metesmi 81-Seah. Dried! Aaricota ......... 84)o Rf, Good Tjartaty el apples, Stitaea hats, Nawtawaa, Baldwins, Northern Speaa, Oiegoa Rod, Canadian Red, Tflc IsllM, 8RKD8 ' , Alfalfa, beat Northern grown, N ar east pvda. Ttsaothr aaad, AMke, aH klada of Gardea aeeds, la bwHi and rJ. 'P i i". , , .i "I . m, ' Spring Shopping Shows Unusual Activity Women Are Intent On Getting a Foil Season's Use Oat of Tbeir rVdnses JJsssBsssanmBmmBananmanananannamanisanaa Spring Suits Dresses Coats Klamath's Finest Showing EARLY BUYERS WILL FIND MANY INTERESTING K NEW ARRIVALS TO GREET THEM IN WOMEN'S AND MISSES SPRING APPAREL. OUR ASSORT. MENT EMBRACES VARIED DISPLAY OP m ty ' llil NEW SUITS s 1 III Gaberdine, Serge, Poplin, Norfolk and belted iport models and dashing cutaway effects with silk vests. Prices $28.50 up to $45.00. r" H NEW DRESSES Women's and Missea' new spring dresses in Serge, Satin, Poplin, Taffeta and Crepe Chine. Deep tunic model and fancy coat effects. Dresses ankle and shoe top length, Dresses in fine selection for afternoon and street wear. Prices on dresses range from $8.75 to $35.00. NEW COATS Women's and Missea new coats in full length, loose and belted models. Materials include Serge, Cheviot, Poplin, Homespun and Tweeds. Self and fancy silk collars are shown. All the newest spring styles. Prices range from $18.00 up to $45.00. New Spring Cretonnes Cretonnes will have unprecedented popularity this spring fur draperies and utjrcr household furnishings. We arc now showing fine new spring stock of beauti ful cretonnes in all the desired colorings and designs. Very moderately priced at, per yard, t 25c, 35c. 45c, 55c and 75c Silk and Cotton Underwear SPECIAL SPRING LINES NOW SHOWN a Envelope Chemise. Made from good quality wash able, flesh color crepe de chine, handsomely trimmed with filet lace and insertion, at $!).50. Corset Covers at $1.50 to $1,85. Nightgowns at $0.00. Fine nainsook nightgowns, trimmed with fine Val. laces, some hand embroidered exceptional gown values, at from 08c, $1.25 and $1.75. Pictorial Patterns Arc easy to uc, accurate and authentic style. Complete spring stock. Magazine, 15c. Fashion book only 10c. Write for Monthly Fashion 3bcct free. 10c and 15c We Have Warner's Corsets in a Fashionable Detign for Every Imaginable Type of Figure Warner's Corsets Really form the backbone of our Corset department so confident arc we of the permanent quality of War ner's Corsets. And in these times, when we must search the market for dependable merchandise, to know that there is a manufacturer upon whom we can count for guaranteed service, makes corset selling quite worth while. If you are not a "devotee of War ner' Corsets, try one of these new models that have just arrived. Price, 98c up to $0.50. Thrift Stamps AT WrUI'I'INU COUNTER lniet your atnaU change la Thrift Htunrjxt. Hafet Investment In the world. Ask for particulars. H.N.MOE , Fine Silk Ribbons SOc, all-Nlk Metre) Taffeta hahvesw Ribbon, Rv iBchew, aU colors. Hptdal price, nar yard, SOc RAMI WIRE AND NAILS Klanw Store ?Um Third and Main St. Dearest Public: This Is Washington's birthday, he being the Futher of Our Country, which was soroo Job In them days. Ho was born In Westmoreland County, Va In 1732. At first ho was very young, and lived with his 'folks on a farm. Washington was like all American boys; he craved love and excitement. He wanted to join the British navy, but his mnmma talked him out of It. One of tho many anecdotes told of great men In ono of Washington and the cherry rtree. He was out toying around and es pled some cherries, aad In a playful mood "took 'on" some. Darned If they wasn't choke cherrleJ, and this ; vexed Little Oetlfgle so that he tore 'into the house and got bis Uttla hatchet his paw gave his, and backed i down the little tree! When tha braaa , winner of tba family asksd bis off- eprlag wbo did the. job, George said, ! "I did It with a'a Uttla hatchet.'' jnoerest bis papa was much Impress nq spsrsa ine roq,aei )l " "" im latr that a. crnat rhftlimA fin tha laavaa ' of the fallen little tree, and then they know that Oeorgle bad dona for tba lwt. At the age of 19 he was adj. gen eral In the Virginia militia. When the trouble came between the mamma country and bar ofsprlng, he was put In supreme command of all the Americans, and tba ultimate outcome of the quarrel shows that be was then stronger than bono radlsb. Lord Cornwallls was so poorly that he could not come to the exercises, hot sent his "frog-sticker" by an aide. It must be beautiful to love an aide. I wish I had yours. It was equally prevalent In those days as It Is today. A lot of chesn politicians and soreheads were jeal-l mia off WlihlnrrfAH mmA Mm . ! ti.M.1 were dirty about It, ao'he retired toj nis esiaie wnicn nis nair brother bad foresight enough to die and leave blm. Then be displayed marked In genuity by marrying a rich widow, iho was heavy on tba aaiuma. Tbara nere no children, and I fueis It waa Just is well, aa be smoked and weuM have sst a bad example, amoUng be ing inougnt ny soma to be a terrible rsl, and now you are not tba cute little soldier unless you smoke the laughing cigarette. My, bow times cbangel Waslagton was elected and Inaugu. rated tba drat president of our glori ous country In 1719. He grabbed the steering wheel of a chassis of thirteen colonies, which ha worked on and baa ilaca been Im proved On till We have this wondarfnl 4cyllnder country we live In. Our country Is a glorious land. With broad arms atrairh.ri f.n. bore to shore, ate. Does It make your blood run raster when you hear of tba land In which ou were born referred mu, wa.. derful country? Ort to, or you ain't Kot no business bare. One of the unfortunate thin, tt... occurred In them days waa that tbey rails H?" KUm1V there are many beautiful things I could aybut I wo.- wut get It la- culcatad in that beaa of yours that . ..b your aid. MeWATTAN. TOMMtrh anal OoM Baal ABal Rbm. a ll-tf X. U.K. WW IIARQAINHt RAROAIWI WUIUHinni All ..!. a .- .mAtimmt must be sold before February SI. I" Sewing machines bought, aotin m and repaired. . U EVANS A BAU- DANCW AT KHIPPINOT0X Big daaca at Bhlpplngtoa night Pine music. wave you a w a eV baby bead la U.. 11. ani. UaI Addiilun left yaatarday for JH with f i lends and relatives In P?j TOO LATE TO CL i.rufn n ni s isival bsndbag en road betweta Ww,Jj Chlloqula, containing auodryartV lahidU . Lil.i. vaaP riader return ta Dr. NtmlltM; la ' tVblta : Julldlu: www sin till we got Into this prseeat quar- your bone? l?HVl Kathsrlne Bebleef. t4, m 7i' ..i a: 7Ui fiHt WKUr vt- ' . A j