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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1918)
.-& ;j$-H mv .' r. "H.! I$ ..t ' f ' I I- -i- & 5 W a: THE VKNINQ HSKALD. KLAMATH FALlH OR100W .. MLt MINM IN M The sale which wm given by the tills of the domestic science depart neni and (he boys of tho manual train Ing department at the high school, at the Wlnnck store on Saturday, brought In HO. This money will go to the! Junior Hod Cross auxiliary of the high school. Some of the foot stools made by the boys were not sold, and they may bo seen nt the Virgil furniture store, " MUCH FIR MNT EAST ?i TUESDAY, APH.L WA8HINOTON, D. C, April 'l. J special trains carrying ou.uuu.uuu reei of it timber have left the Pad He Coast for the Atlantic and Gulf ship yards, which have been delayed In wooden ship building by traffic tie-ups. The trains are being rushed across the continent In one-nfth the time usually required. In another month It Is ex pected lhat the southern shipyards will hare an adequate supply of Southern pine, and be Independent of Pacific Coast timber. KM Last Year the Material Were Purchased Last Week the Waists Were Mafr Tomorrow They Go on Sale Wirthmor $P Waists And just because ttic materials were purchased last year, and the Waists made up just last week, do you get the greatest combinations of style and value that were ever known in a waist. Many of the materials that go into the making of these Famous Dollar Waists were purchased so long ago and in such vast ((uantitics that the prices represent savings of fully 50 per cent or more on present day quotations, and the price of the Waists is based on the actual cost of ma terial, not on the market value today. TOMORROW FOUR NEW PRETTY ATTRACTIVE APPEALING MODELS WILL GO ON SALE FOR ONLY $1.00 There are many reasons why you can save, so sub stantially on these Wirthmor Waists, but the essential fact, and the fact of interest, is that you can save. To ap preciate how splendid are these Waists you must see them, or better still, wear one. ,- ' :, i ' ' - An Importimt Duplay of & SunimerPrettiWashFafe Latest desigri weaves, colors and patterns in wash fabrics for summer. r-We invite .you to see the display which is arranged for tomorrow. . Every sort of wash material is represented in this show ing, and each dainty fabric reveals some little originality that will prove interesting and pleasing. Forty-inch Fancy Check and Lace pattern Voiles, made from selected cotton, and has two-thread weave. Launders soft and white. Many new patterns to select from. ' pc yar- 50c and 60c 40-Inch Gaberdine Fancy check and plain cord stripe. Plain white and white with black stripe. Very popular skirt material. Price, per yard ..50c up to $1.00 40-Inch Linen Cloth V. Very desirable for separate waists and dresses. Laun ders just like linen. Price per yard . . ,40c Davenshire Today 35c This assortment will be all sold up within a short time, and when these goods are replaced they naturally will have to be sold for much more money. We advise you to make your summer purchase as early as possible. Full Standard Dress Ginghams See our large assortment while this price lasts. If you are familiar with prices of today, you will note they sell for much more money elsewhere. Our special price today, per yard, only 25c 48-Inch Table OU Cloth Best grade, white and marble, per yard, only 30c MOE'S The women's store Writ ftr Sasaele. Fareel Peat Chariot lWy pnpii- , r SOON TO NAVE FUG Keno Road Strewn With Full Bottles FORTY-FOUR CASULATIBS WASHINGTON, 1). C. April 10. Tlic rnsunlly list today contains forty four nnmpH, una killed In notion, thro dli'd of wounds, seven died of disease, rour wero woundcii -..... - inlHhlllK. Unlond iu.hi,,. ' ed lo l,o .l..r IIIPJ J1 "Aft JIT n"' rt"w ,,u,,-f "it's Did vou ever nt along the road I they saw, thrco bottles of whiskey and find your way strewn with &F! EMBLEM FOR QOINO OVER TOP IN hlg. fat. full bottles? This Is what ?""' . . ,. .. happened to some early travelers who . i,,, h h .ilithlly y&w: Storage Batteries rtiiam libs-mtv loam mow am started out shortly after dawn Sunday WAY-IF QUOTA IS DOUBLED mornlng. They were u,Uspectlng. WILL HAVE BLUE HONOR STAR "nd Prfectly Reed I bottles would be thrown away on the road between here and Keno, but they .......... - . found mirh tn Sn tho rp. j no mamain rails nonor nap. rori " . ; going over the top In tho Third Liberty ! The. " c WWP no 'Komi Is now on the way here, accord j "81"ul' "no BO ""nrreu w" Ins to a telegram received by Cantsln-- . Chas. J. Ferguson yesterday. Captain L0CAL MAN TILL9 off Ketcuson also hopes to have flam for. the surroundlns communities that have LIFE AT CAMP LEWIS gone over the top. Thn IftlaiifMln will!, la fmm tttn executive board of the Twelfth Dls' ' aow,n' '" the peace, tilct. reads as follews: I J"" " an extended trip to An slightly dam hjbmI by the fall, but still three-quart era full was left by the wayside. v The bottles were scattered about a rnlle along the road, and some worn still In the cartons, fudging from tho. ftuta, it would seem that someone was iitl"U to lighten n load, probably In order to make more fpeed. Ilrcmerton, 8eattte, Tacoma, rortland and Salem. Mr. Oowen la very enthusiastic about the conditions which he found, Tbe'e.lstlng at Camp Lewis, and said It wn- aimosi impossiDie lor oqe 10 real lio the splendid manner In which th work is being carried on there. The jpcrMinal Uvea of the men, their Ian J guage, and even the grounds, he says, H L. Velt, postmaster at Worden, arc cleaner than one could Imagine and manager of the Worden Mercan possible, "Heartiest congratulations on the nmgnlflccnt work In winning the honor Hng. May you be equally successful in doubling your quota, which wilt en title you to a blue honor star, flag goes forward by mall." WEDDING HERE TODAY tile company, was united In marriage here today with Miss Lulu Maud Piper i County boys, one of whom said that he of that district. Justice E. W. Oowen would rather get 100 a month there lienuriuru iu irrrmon) inis forenoon. NOTICE The A. N. W. Club will meet at tho lied Cross rooms tomorrow afternoon. WILL MAKE LONG TRIP Wm. L. Albright, who Is now in St. , Petersburg, Kla., at his winter home, writes that he has purchased a new Stanley steamer car, and that he plans !enlng there about May 1st, to re turn to Klamath Falls. IRTHS MOUNTAIN ROAD TOO , MUDDY FOR TRUCKS -! Paul Dodgeof the Dodge garage went to Medferd Inst Friday, with the Intention of bringing a couple of trucks back over the Green 8prlngs road. He Dora, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vannlce. While there he met several Klamat Saturday evening, a daughter. A baby girl waa born to Mr. and Mr. Fred Hamilton Sunday morning. A 7-pound boy waa born to Mr. and Mrs. Letter R. Blehn at Merrill on Friday. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore of Poe Valley yesterday morning,- - than 1160 In Klamath County, because of the education he gets along with It and the conditions la which he live. HERE'S A CHANCEI TRY AND GET IN Shirt waist daace at Moose kail Thursday, April lth. Will look for goi pan way ana men got stuck, due you there. Bring your cousin. eweet to the rain and snow, so was forced to heart or wife. .They all like to dance. leave me trucks mere. R. 8. Van Campen and Chas. How ard al.so attempted to make tho trip over the road, but decided that they had better go by the Siskiyou instead. A good time assured. Cornel Come! Come early. Good music. Five piece Peerless Orchestra. 10-31 The Hand of3 . - - Axtoe Sfarh6LiHnj Battery Service isoxtetiaedtoVbu OUR business Is to help you Set good buttery service with the least trouble and at the least eipensc. We Inspect all makes of bat t cries free of charge. We are eiperta In battery repair work nil our charge are reasonable. The "ilM" lUtlwy U lb fsmmM "sum that lira la a but"-iJm yall rill bllry Ik nlra powwtul M-trrr-ih urn jMlta at kalltrir M umJ on II. N. fluaatafla. "TMr sa 'SUM' Bstlwy 1st r car.'' FREE Inspection. FREE dlttllltd water W handle ."txint. Storage BslUrl,,, d thtrt Is ens midi f(r very car manutic-turtd. Service la what wt all trivt ' X We are pripartd U give you ssrvlet. or ttindant It at YOUR SERVICE at all timet. We will tttt your bit. tery and kttp It fliitO wlth purt wattr FRg ROSBEURG MAN DROWNED I.'OSEBtJRO, April 10. Ja. arief.i aged 40, an, employe of the water com-j pany, waa drowned when caught In a auction while emptying a reservoir to clean IL " ? Look for the "Exide" Sign Sloan & Callen 735 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregoa Jp-eaHiMgi-efJa-eJeJa-eJpoJa- Xt J 55MiViV ONANZA RECALL MEETING DECLARED ENTHUSIASTIC An enthusiastic meeting was held at Konnnia last night of those opposing the recall election, according to mem' bers who were present Speeches were I made by George Haydon, Judge Hanka and C. F. Stoae. Those present from here were: W. B. Beehorn, Judge Hanks, Doc Powell, Geo. Haydon, Austin Hayden, Chas. F. Delap, Frank Cbrpenlng, Geo. Chas tain, Jim Drlacoll and C. F. 8tone. Another meeting will be held at Al goma tonight It la expected that quite a crowd will attend. gffffffsl e IH ""--yL. - imrtKrj . m- iwt--i-rs- z-J."y'vv ? wkM AJBitttyZ'jt ?WK V NAIL DOWN LOOSE OARDS IN WALK i, iveep me noaras in me sidewalk in kfront of your property nailed down," .says Mayor C. B. Crisler, "or the coun elf will get you if you don't watch out" Several complaints have been made In regard to loose boards, and serious accidents have been narrowly averted. A fine for having loose boards In front of one's property may be Imposed un der the city ordinance, and It will be resorted to If people do not heed this warning. Also, free mall delivery waa allowed here on the condition that they must have goon sidewalks. f, Copyr!sluIlanSch3Ci.cr?.f r? ,, WA.o4 K':y' isP-mr" h ' 55- 2 f r 7 tt 'i x t. - v. -v v-t. & v s, rr"t.m num. "mmtinmmmmmmmmmm&mtmiammiLm )A,IJ- " Tvvr- W . V j a- Old hickory fan belts. They are oil and water proof. Once tried al ways used. Telford Bros, garage. 11 m Get a ataadard Ira lanraaoa pot Icy from Chllcota, I ?1SbbK--CSwC- wmmmL j!jaBW2att V i 'TgSBaaaaCgSsiB. S2 DmaUtratiNs Ttslay an! Tmnttiw it Rtfats k Wttawre. Tawrsiay ui FriiUy SlattCt Grcery aaaaaawBB I 'b,-. - 5ferP FARMERS re Doing Their Share You Men Who Plow, Plant and Reap are supplying the fuel for our fighters; it is your part in the war and next to the actual fighting, it's the most important. We're tiyiiig to do our part, too, by serving you in the best way we know how, and by selling the kind of clothes you want and need; clothes that wear a long time and always look well. You can t certain of all-wool quality; substantial tailoring; when you come here. They're Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes ; made in the spirit of economy. We guarantee you satisfaction. When you're out in the field you want good substantial work clothes; we have those, too; overalls, work shirts, underwear, sox-the kind of goods that stand hard service and give you good value. K. SUGARMAN The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Klamath Falls. Ore. If. SMJaaaBMni i Aiaafli, i V V'-'---"-- -ai wj;tiwt.v JlL - !.) UJ&zJzSto:! i'nw. .: V..fr ' 4ite& v.Ar