The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 12, 1918, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ,B'OT
THt tVlHIWO HEKAIft. KLAMATH FALLS. ORfcOON
rmoAv,AiiWut,4,. H
h wsr
-, , ? li iI .
'VW
.T".'A
Jrt&
SP
?
I'.L
l& .
lit. '
L&G
r. i
Si
BfAf
. , ,f II.
...a V. .. .1
UAUUHI WIIH
20GALL0NS
Ffrrt Ameriam
, Winded in France
Gets War Cross
0f
J. C. ILKVINS OF PENDLETON,
STOPPED AT BRIDOE LAST
NIOHT AND ASKED TO HAND
(OVER CARGO CONCEALED IN
STEAMER TRUNK
Shortly ntter 1 o'clock yesterday
morning Chief of Pol Ice Wilson and
the two government offlcera here, Mr.
Ittcob nnd Mr. Flanders, were sum
moned from their downy beds and sent
forth to separate twenty gallons of
booze from J. E. Dlcvens of Pendleton.
Woven hp.d the liquor In a copper bar
rel concealed In n steamer trunk In his
nutomobllr, nnd was at the bridge over
Link Illvrr when apprehended. Caught
with the goods, he plead guilty, and
will bo sentenced on May 11th. He
was released on furnishing bonds.
The booze Is now at the city hall.
Local Red Cross
Activities-
The following were present at the
jewing room yesterday: Mesdamea
W. 1). Cofer, It Vance Hutchlna, R. H.
Dunbar, Claude Daggett, Fred Goeller,
A. Carlson, M. McAndrews, M. 8.
West, Jennie Hum. L. E. Sulllraa.
I aaBBBammBV ?!
HveUp i
J BBaKroSBBmBmBma1 n
STAnWHT HI RfCAU
BALLOT GETS DENIAL
(Continued from page 1)
New Hot 8prlnga court
house Indebtedness paid 35,147.48
Warrants paid Inspecting
Hot Springs court houso 811.91
Ueneral fund warrants col
lected on taxes new
court house fund 71,608.73
Cash on hand, March 1,
1918 73,109.07
Stntc of Oregon,
County of Klamath, ss:
1. C. R. DoIjip, county clerk of
Klamath County, Oregon, do hereby
certify that the foregoing Is a true and
coircct statement, showing the finan
cial condition of the new court house
fund, n the same appears of record
Ir. my office and In my custody.
In witness whereof 1 hare hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court this 11th day of April, A. D.
1918.
C. R. DE LAP, County Clerk.
Dy LOYD DE LAP, Deputy.
Lieutenant De Vere H. Harden was
the first American wounded In
France. His leg was torn by a piece
of shrapnel when he was on training
work In the trenches October 38,
1917. The French government has
given him the war cross, and this Is
the first photograph of him with the
decoration to reach the United 8tates.
HIQH SCHOOL PUPILS TO
SELL OOODS TOMORROW
I
For the benefit of the Junior Red
Cross, the girls and boys of the Klam
ath County high school will hare a
special sale at the Wlnnek grocery
store tomorrow, The girls will sell
cooked food and the boys wilt dispose
of articles made In the manual train
ing department.
DANCING: SCHOOt
Learn to dance all ballroom dances.
Private lessons by appointment. New
class for beginners starts Monday,
April 16th, 8:30 p. m., Moose hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Klllendahl,
13-3t Instructors.
Old hickory ran belts. They are
oil and water proof. Once tried al
ways used. Telford Bros, garage. 11
Hon. Mailon Hanks, County Judge,
Klamath Falls, Oregen:
Dear Sir In reply to your request,
please be advised that the following
U a correct statement of the Klamath
County court house fund from January,
1P1S, to March 1, 1918, Inclusive:
Amount on hand Jan. 1,
1918 $ 100.08
Cash rerelved from taxes
and other sources 107,969.38
General fund warrants re
relved In payment of
this tax ..? 71.608.73
Amount of court house
warrants paid by tress-
nrer 35,960.39
Amount of general fund
warrants received for
taxes apportioned to
court house fund 71,608.73
Balance on hand March 1,
1913 73,109.07
Very truly yours,
GEO. A. HATDON,
County Treasurer.
DANCE AT raiPPIXOTON
At the pool hall, Friday night. 10-3t
Get a standard Are tasaraacv pot.
Icy from Chlkote. 8
The Gsthics, Are Easy filtag, Neat Flat Shapes
k A A A A A A A A .
:
ECONOMY
Has become the important consideration in selecting footwear. To obtain the fullest
value is a duty to know you are getting it when you purchase a pair of shoes, de.
pends upon the good judgment of yourself and the merchant from whom you buy.
To Select The
Florsheim Shoe
Is full assurance that your judgment is right, recommending Florsheim's to you
means that we know this to be the most dependable of all makes.
I W
Our Women's
Spring Apparel
Is Particularly Smart
The Coats
This spring are right in line with the spirit of the times, with their delf touches or
l'Militaire, and their trim, straight-line silhouette. Collars are convertable. Colors in
elude sand, tan, beige, blue, gray in I'.naitim's. lUirolla, Delphi and favored weaves.
Moderately priced at $15.00 to .."i.OO.
Our New Suits
s.
fe
u
V
Our Brand of
Hosiery Wear
Their' Good
Looks-"
Round
Ticket
Stockings
Uta
W
FOR LADIES. CHILDREN AND INFANTS
Made from carefully eleeted l.islc Cotton yarn, four
thread in heel and toe. Carefully selected, tested, and
of great strength. The children's stockings made
with double garter top. ami will wear longer than any
other makes of stockings. All styles on display in east
s nidow. :t."ie. three pair for $1 .00.
Forest Mills Knit Underwear Re
. riown for Fit and Comfort
Our spring slocks of these garments are all equipped
to provide for the needs of all of you. Kacli union
suit and separate piece in these stocks is stamped with
the well known brand. "Forest Mills." and is known
for its comfort-giving and long-wearing qualities.
Light and medium weight in all sizes are being
quoted at these prices.
Summer union suits from 50c up to $1 .25
Summer vests, from 15c up to 50c
They Are Wearing Silks
For Every Purpose Now
Women will wear Silks for every kind of dress and
fiock this spring, because the government docs nut
need silk like it docs woolen and during the spring
and summer season is the time thai Silks can he worn
with the greatest comfort ami pleasure.
Thciefore hundreds of yards of new Silks arc litre,
ready for the call that is already strongly in evidence,
livery yaid is unique in its iudivdiual beauty 'u
weave ami color.
Moe's Special
10-inch best grade all Silk Lrepe de Chine. All
spiiug colors, including black and white.
Special, per yard $1.50
36-Inch Satin Majestic
Many new spring and summer shades.. Quality al
ways the best. Per yard . .$1,(55
36-Inch New Summer Foulards
They come in six-yard patterns, and onlv one of a pit-
rem. 1'er yard ". '. $2.00
PONGEE in many attractive contrasting patterns.
Per yard 83c
firABicliivA .Olnfli For Children s Wear and Hoose dresses. Big Ihe f New QC
LaVenSHire VlOUl P,iteni SneriaUv Priced. Yard . . Joe
Wirthmor Waist
NCW ASSORTM INT SIZES
UP TO 48 ONLY SI. OO
MOE'S
THE WOMEN'S STORE
Economy Hose
FOR SCHOOL WIAS
FIVI PAIR FOR !.
Food Conservation
Demonstrations Held
LOAN MEETING AT
BONANZA ENTHUSIASTIC
((.'oiitlniiod from page 1)
FLORSHEIM SHOES prove their esonomy from first to Isst dsys'.wear. A trial
will convince you.
We have a shape and style to suit your individual needs ready' to show you.
cP
f.
i
I !
TiWiwlJTWWWWWWVWwZ
K. Sugarman
TIm Hcm of Hart Schaf faer Man Clothes
Demonstrations of various kinds on
food conservaUon are to be conducted
at the different grocery stores or the
city between this and April 20tb by
MIhh Kmlly 1 organ, who is hero re
resenting the Wlttenburg King com
pany of Portland. Canned goods of
frullH, meats and vegetables are made
by this, company In plants at Port
land, Salem and The Dalles.
The proceoHes of dehydrating pota
toes and other vegetables, which are
SUPREME JUOQI CANDIDATE
IS WILL KNOWN HERE
Miu "over tho top," and how Klamath
County was getting rid of the word
fitn'l
bt coming more chhciiIIiiI an llic food
i hortiiso IncmmrH, are fully explained ' "f '"' ,l,,p,,,l,'n ' tonight," he said,
In llic (IfinonstiulloiiH. it whether Lout Illver Precinct Is go-
Tlio folldwiiiK Hchcdulo him been an- lr. to bo conspicuous by wearing a
limini fill ktr Ifluu ItnHhiiH A lt sa ...
.,....vvU ,., ...,nn i.uiKUii. niirii , iiow button Instead of the blue. I
Wlnnek & Co.; Saturday and Monday, (lnn., i,,i .. ., ,.
Van Riper IlroH.; SunKct (Jrocor;; f" l '""'o any other sections would
Tuwilay and Wcdnedduy; Iloberls &. ,ik'' lo "y ,ho honor n,IB wn,,e Donan
Whllmore, Thurndoy nnd Krldny. . I " ,H m,,,Ml"
I'caturo fllmK will nlHo bo i1IkiIhv...i ' '''nant II. II. Kuykendall told of
at tho Tcmplo Tliealor next Tuexdiiy " ,lfc wt CttniP Iow'', "Hiphaslxlng
nnd Wednesday, In addition to the rcg. U,n f", ,h,,t u,n """ wcre w1" 'V
Hlar program. i "Ml1 wr" rnrr'1 ,or' "The boys are gat-
' M'tior medical attention than ever
i- .-- L! . before," ho said.
Judgo IlenKon, each tiylng cohch for Hergennt Coodrldgo gave a half hour
will not yield to Prunilinkm
fiKhtlng against a race of
Mr. nyan of Bend I'1!?
fact that It was a wsrofHa
lhaf Amnrl and 011111
,1 l .! KKH.A MH.M
llB in tun mtuuv nu,.
"All must get up oa ""Tl
do hi or her bit, or bis " "-I
We are not yet alive to "'
this war must not be PI,.,V!
n Iiuim. than necMSSry. V..
do our best we are prs1
.
AHnrnev Uoton of !)''
h. riii.Md with TtmUm
ri..n h. IH that we bai
I ... .. . winla. "Tfcf I
iwnn ine uinrnn m"r - ..
be exterminated off W w
earlb, he said.
imjurkd WHEN cnni"
..vw.vw ' ---
.nnituetor
.T II. NWIWirii vmm'- -
tho othor which I hey could not hear tnll P0nllng out the unity of the two
bcenuito of legal nHnoclatlon with the K,,al KnglUh speaking countries, Bng-
rnifiu nf-lnt In tlmli ,ln.il. .... .. Iftml nilfl AniAnlMa .kUL as.. ..
Judge Percy B. Kelly, one of the "" ' "Z '-':""" " r,seH: . n. 3:. ' "'u"
riorxtSsr
a broSer oPf M cl Ho. of !bls ! "" ,ar M iwllce wi" "ralt- . '1 wbo wou,d 'un " c" "
. inn urn
c'"ut "I ..hh r. .u. -VW... w
Xo one ever got rich merely by'hPh never l. .. i..h t
fJltinV MAn.U Vl. .m.... I . ..... . -WW. w, IIHMU
m ...... uu wuii iuvbbi it. vnim
Iclty, Judte Kelly has been
judge for Linn and Marion counties
for sereral years, and Is well known
to the legal fraternity here, aa in two
Instances he exchanged places with
j. ii. nwaarani 'Hum
lornl fiflght train M"?Jy
..-.. ..iiv InlurM waTi
Ing a car of logs. Ths T
. L1. ui ... ih. hack. "
anu nu mm
eart Is wported to be r-,
TOO LATE TO CU
LOST Auto crank. belwjJJJ'
and Olene. pnone ,
V. Kuykendall
MH
'
m
FOB 8L-cnsp. -:ji-.
fighting in Franc," said ths llitl old, ""Ti
IMP
t W8y. t?..mr.MtJt u t0 buy Wsr ' Sergeant. "Wo are fighting at.ln.t a might eonilder Uad
jo.iv,,,,, Bno -. maapa. f0, iM ,g m-y to t-y-M w)0 MJdUBd. ;
;!c,
ML"1 , 7
..i t!.ii
J uTT'ii
MA. jJ,'fAk'.wlll