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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1918)
" ' j! ( "- ' WJWfr -. W'f ''rtJJ . . 14 r THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALM. OREGON MONDAY, MAY W ,, ' r.W. l J2! Ir&SrSW W ' "..T '." - ' -.i - . - rYftifMB. t 'Bi' 9 1W..IJ , ,v.l mvwwamtnwrma ( -WO. SMITH, EtUtor 1Mb, At US Iwafta ftlWt. I at the aeatestee at fatts. OrtfM. far traaeatfaeloa tareagb by aaU te say la tae Cans Statasi IMS MONDAY, MAY 27, 1918 KOTICK TO 8CDSCBIBF.RS Carrier boy wilt call on all tub aerlbers la the city who hart not paid their subscriptions In advance, on the f rat Saturday of each month to col lect. Subscribers are kindly request e4 to arrange to hare the money ready for the boys when they call, a each carrier hu from 100 to ISO peo ple to call upon. " It wilt be necessary to discontinue aH aabscrlptlon not paid for by the ISth of the month, unlet special er- reageaeat are made at this one. Prompt payments of subscriptions will t of crest assistance to the car Tier hoys, as all are attending school wurtng tha week. EVENING HERALD. InirsQiufcfAfTS. FOR RENT fOX RBNT-Aboet Jane 7th. house of raeaaa aad hath, furalshed or un reralabed. Ninth atreeL Inquire 327 Mataat Geo. B. Chamberlain. 15 tf VOW SALE OS RENT Partly fur- Ishai 4 rooaa bene. Enquire at M Spring "treat. SS-4t t FOR RENT Threa raoaa hoote. la- aalre Telford Bras, garage. 14-3t FOR RENT Paatura (or aararal tassaaai head af stock la lew naassHi Maraa. See A. A. Maaafey. 411 Mali at. Klamath Falla. l-tt FOR SALE FOR IALE RoatalBg houaa furaitura aaa anturee, centrally located la this tewa; laaae aa baUetag has consider- te raa yet. Adcreee Y4S, 17-tt FOR BALK-Oae hay gekllag. thorely weight ; good legglag i; watt hactag eatSt; wUl go thru hat hard etuf , aa hoaldar, far aala at a haraala. Address E ft, MerrUL or aaa Heary Aadrlea, wast af Merrill. XS4t LOST AND FOUND LOST Cover far Ford top oa road to Chelsea hoc factory or la Xlaaiath Falk. Reward. Return to Herald cflUw. STJt LOST Silver watch. Return 4M7 Mala street Reward. SS-lt MISCELLANEOUS MMWMMIMI FOR RENT Serea room modtra i of Crescent are., IM. !t.warbo IB Mala ORPHEUS THEATER Wm. Wx Preaents Gladys raakwall In "A BRANDED SOUL" A photoplay that will reach the heart of every woman. For men, too. Children may learn. . Prices 10c and 18c Up4e-eat autemeblle policies while yau wait aaa Chllcet. t5 Chlleete aan aava yau money an city aaa eeuntry preaerty. Exclusive agent far aama af tha' vary beat, heveat, lata, farms ana ranches. 16 a ALL DAY SERVICE AT MERRILL Oa Sunday, June Id, 1918, an all-day aanrlaa will ha bald la tha Methodlat ' eaarea at Merrill. Dr. H. J. Van Pot- aaa D. Bt, ef Aaalaad, 4riU preach at ' U a. a, sad l:9'p. m. The ordinance . af aaatisat wKtaa observed at the af. aaa terries. All ara eeretally re- 'gaialli'i PrapaaL Let everyone BBwhtaasWSi "?; ij '& st " rmmm rrs- "4. , SACKED HEART I AFFAIR OF FRIDAY AFTERNOON DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCE PRO ORBSS OF PUPILS CALLS FORTH FAVORABLE COMMENT A recital of the music pupils of Sa cred Heart Academy of this city was held at the content Friday afternoon, and was much enjoyed by an audience that filled all of the available space of the halt The remarkable progress made by the pupils was the subject of much favorable comment, and reflects great credit on the patient and pains taking instructions of the sister. The following is the pregram: Welcome" Song Class Piano, Miss Constance Schallock Godard Berceuse from "Jocelya" Miss Florence Elliott Jacobs-Bond A Perfect Day Voice. Mis Greta Madison Piano, Miss Harriett Lawrence La Farge Garden Daace Miss Constance Schalock Berold Boat Song Miss Meda Holmaa Krogmaa Lullaby Violins, Miss Anita Lawrence Miss Constance Schallock Piano, lilts Florence Elliott Abt la the Forest Soprano. Ml Harriett Lawrence . Mls3 Leotta Naud Alto, MU Oreta Madison Piano, Miua Florence Elliott Recitation Papa's Letter Mitt Elisabeth Applegate Jacohe-Boad la Tot" Voice. Mist Florence Elliott Piano, Miss Clarice Elliott Lord Faith la the Future MUs Oreta Madison (a) Chaatinate Autumn (b).MacDowell Hungarian Mitt Elisabeth Ramsay Closing Hymn "Every Morning Mer- clea New." Class John Motachenbachar Shepherd Muale Shaw, May 21, SO, 91 an. June 1. 27-zt Yau're Safe" when yau get a etane ard Are Insurance policy from the Chllcete agency. 15 Nettleten's Sna ehee at tf K. K. K. STORE. . ChllceU will take benee ef the Third Liberty Lean aa part payment en city preaerty. ' 15 Klamath Lodge No. 117, 1. 0. 0. F.. ecu Friday night H. F. Eaell. N. O., Nate OtterbeU, Sacratary. Ewauna Encampment No. 41, 1. O, 0. F.. meeU Tuesday Bight W. A. tfaataa, C. P., Nate OtterbeU Scribe. ) a , Regular commualcatloas VV Klamath Lodge No. 77, A. F. VN A A. M., eecoad Monda of each moath. A. R. Leavitt. W. M, H OUSTON' s Metrepelrtan HOUSTON ' OPERA HOUSE STAR THEATER Oelewyn Preaents Mary Garden In "THAIS" From the famous novel of Anatole France. The story of the taint who became a tinner and the tinner who became a taint TEMPLE THEATER Triangle Plna Arte Presents An All-star Cast In "HER AMERICAN HUSBAND" A thrilling Society Drama. Alto "HEARST PATHE NEWS" x Latest War Pictures, Current Eventt ADMISSION 10c aand 18a MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTURES TSANDSATCROATB isfi?"' MUSKRECITA MUCH FNIOYFD rs IERSONAL Lnit-e sUDaXIWrrs OX LOCAL RAPPKXtNwe AMONG THE PEOPLE OF TBS GTf T'AND VtClXTTT. OOINOS AND COMINGS OF LOCAL FOLKS C E. Street of Crescent Is register ed at the Hotel Hall. T. J. Webb of Laleview Is In town for a short time on business. Ruth Pe-rson of Portland is among the recent train arrivals. J. It. Mitchell Is a business visitor fivra Yreka. Calif. Emalre Sam from Fort Klamath Is hort for a short lsl I.ouls Redmond from Newman. Cal if, a recent arrival. V. M. Skcen Is a county seat visitor today from Chlloquln. Teter Conner Is In the city looking after business Interests from Dly. E. P. Multey la registered at the Hotel Hall from Seattle. George M. Mayfleld of La Pine Is anionic the guests at the Hotel Halt Robert Gllesple Is here attending to matters of business from Odessa. A I Marshall wm In town from tils ranch at OJene Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dalton of the Malln section were week end visitors at Klamath Falls. James Moore bought supplies here Saturday afternoon for his ranch oa the Keno road. Mayor C. B. Crisler has returned from a short buslnest tlsll at Port land. William Nail came In yesterday on business from the Klamath Indian Agency. Florence Duffy I a guest at the Ho tel Hall. She Is registered from Kan- aa City, Mo. I .en Kern of Kcno waa anion; the week end buslnes visitor t tbo county seat Hove Shook, a prominent stockman of the Dairy lection, la a Klun-i'i r.ilU business visitor. A. R. Campbell of the Piae Grove section waa among tha county peat visitor Saturday afternoon. 8. E. Icenbice paid the county teat a visit from hit farm In the Pine Grove district Saturday. Jamea W. Jory, a prominent real dent of the Midland section, transact ed buslnes In Klamath Falls Satur day. 'Walter Broadsword, who operate a hardware establishment at Bonanta, wa a week end business visitor at Klamath Falls. J. 8. McClellan .who operates a gen eral mercantile business at Mt. Lakl, was In town on business Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mr. Robert DeHaven, who have resided on a ranch In the Lorella section for the past nine years, have left for San Diego, where they expect to remain In the future. "CAN THE COCKEREL WEEK" STARTED BY O. A C, IS PLAN NED TO REDUCE MUCH OP AN- NUAL LOSS IN FAULTY EQQ PRO DUCTION SALEM, May 27. U. L. Upton, for merly of Grantt Pass, and an author ity on poultry raising, 1 touring the state aa federal poultry husbandman, He Is investigating all the large poul try centers of the valley. While here he said: "It la coating the fanners of Oregon about 1300,000 yearly because of faulty method of producing and handling the present egg supply. A large part ol the loss i occasioned by the produc tion of fertile egg during the warm month. For tbla reason the depart ment of agriculture In conjunction with the Oregon Agricultural College, bra designated the week beginning June 3d a "Can the Cockerel Week," and a state-wide campaign will be con ducted to dispose of or can literally a well aa Sguratlrely all undesirable adult male fowls, and to dispose of all young cockerele aa toon aa they reach a marttetsMe age." G00D0YFQR MMB MENTION K. C Brlgea of the IT. S. geological survey, who Is passing thru this dis trict by auto, reached Klamath Fall yesterday. Mrs. Claude Davis, who was taken sick last week, was removed to the Klamath General hospital on Satur day afternoon for medical treatment. Mrs. C. S. 8lls,by. who ha been III for some time at her home In Hot Spilngjt Addition, will lene tomorrow for a visit with retatles at Medford. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg and Mrs. Jennie Hum returned Saturday night from Seaside. Ore, where the two latter have been attending the Rebecca Assembly. They wore accora Miil.-d by MmRnlph Hum M Port land, the bride of Ralph Hum, who Is new In'the service In France. Mr. and Mr. Charles K. Worlen ! rhK last night frcm Portland with ttie Intention of remaining sotertl months In Klamath Falls. Thoy will ii'tnaln temporarily at the homo vf Mr ml Mrs. Burge Mrson on CreJC-nt i.venue, and later mote Into their l.roperty adjacent, on Canby stu-!. Mrs. R. E. Smith returned today frtim a seven weeks' visit at Lake City, laws. The train on which Mrs. Smith was riding last week passed so close to the destructive cyclone which swept a wide portion of that state that the dirt from the edge of he storm blew over many of the passenger oa the rear coach. Kbsnafeaiir News The Misses Nellie Moore and Kathar ine Ea were collecting for the Second Red Cross Drive in the Plevna dla- trlct Wedneaday and Thursday. They were very well pleased with the amounts taken in. Mis Myrtle Ess spent n few day visiting Mr. Jamea Kern thla week. James Moore hauled hay to the Christy saw mill near Long Lake Fri , i tlv. Misses Irma Ager and Christine Murdoch are home with their parent after spending the winter in Klamath Falls attending high achool. . ROUGH OUTLOOK FOR BABIES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 17. War condition confronting the ateel Industry oon may force suapeatloa of plant engaged in making baby car roager, It waa declared at a "war ser vice" conference of thirty member of the' National Baby Vehicle Manufac turer' Association, to consider war time co-operation with the commercial economy board at Washington. FEW FOLKS HAVE ' GRAY HAIR NOW DRUGGIST HAYS LADIES ARE USING RECIPE OF SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR Hair that loses Its color and lustre, or when It fades, turn gray, dull and lifeless, Is caused by a lack of sul phur In the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and man who value that even color, that beautiful dark tbade of hair which It to attractive, ute only tbla old-time recipe. Nowadays we get thlt famoua mix ture, Improved by the addition of oth er Ingredients by asking at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyath'a Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair to naturally, to evenly, that nobody can possibly tell It haa been applied. You Juit damp en a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one email strand at a time. By.morn tng tha gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound la that, beside beautifully darkening the hair after a few application it alto brlnga back the glosa and lustre and gtvet It an appearance of abuadtace. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound It a delightful toilet requisite to Impart color and a youthful ap pearance to the hair, It la not In tended for the cure, mltlgatlea r prevaatlea at dlseiaa. Adv. ( e PLEVNA www Child Appreciates Help From Klamath The following Is a translation of an Interesting letter which hat Just been received by the 8t Paul' Episcopal Guild from one of the little children of France who are being cared for by the ladle of this society! "My Dear Benefactor I thank you with all my heart for your kindness toward me. I have this morning re ceived the sum of 45 franc. Your gen erosity doe much to aid my mother to care for me and also my sister Fcr nande. 1 am 8 H yr old. My sister Is 13. "We have had the misfortune to lose our dear father. Never to see him again any more, and we loved him very much. I think of htm often and have a heavy heart. What happlneiM It waa for htm to take me on hi knee on hi return from work, and how hap py I waa also. All thla I ended for inc. Father wa killed in a name oy a grenade In Champagne In September. 1915. "I go to school every day, and must work very much, to my mother will be U. S. Must Cut Use Of Wheat by One-Half AaMrica CoBinmed 42,000,000 Butheli Monthly. Froa Now Until Hanrett Mutt Use Only 21.000.000. RATION PER PERSON IS ls POUNDS OF WHEAT PRODUCTS WEEKLY Military Necaeeity Call far Greater Saerifke Hara Allaaei War Braae! Muat Be Maiataliied Our SeMlera aael Jailaca ta Hava Full Allawaaca. If we ara to furnish the Allies with the necesaary propor tion of wheat to maintain their war bread from now until the next harvest, and this is a military neceasity, we must reduce our monthly conaumption to 21,000,000 bushels a month, aa against our normal consumption of about 42,000,000 buahela, or 50 per cent, of our normal conaumption. This is the situa tion m get forth by the U. S. Food Administration at Washing ton. Reserving a margin for distribution to the army and for special casts, leaves for general consumption approximately lty pounds of wheat products weekly per person. The Food Administration's statement centinues: Many of our consumers are dependent upon bakers' bread. Such bread must be durable and therefore, requires a larger proportion of wheat products than cereal breads baked in the household. Our army and navy require a full allowance. The well-to-do in our population can make greater sacrifices in the consumption of wheat products than can the' poor. In addition, our population in the agricultural districts, where the other cereals are abun dant, ara more skilled in the preparation of breads from these other cereals than the crowded city and industrial populations. With improved transportation conditions we now have avail able a surplus of potatoes. We also have in the spring months a surplus of milk, and we have ample corn and oats for human consumption. . The drain on rye and barley, as substitutes, has muwmvj jivaviy mhiuiuu wis Te effect the needed saving of wheat we are wholly dependent upon the voluntary assistance of the American people and we ask that the following rules shall be observed : L Householder to us not to exceed a total of 1H pounds per week of wheat producta per person. Jbls Mean not more than Iff pound of victory bread containing the required percentage of aubatltatea and one-half pound of cooking Sour, macaroni, cracker, pastry, plea, cake, wheat breakfaat cereal, all combined. S. Public eating place and club to observe two wbeatlea day per week, Monday and Wedneaday, aa at present. la addition thereto, not to serve to say aaa guest at any one weal an aggregate of breadstuff, macaroni, cracker, paatry, pit, cake, wheat breakfaat cereal, containing a total of more than two ounce of wheat Sear. No wheat producta to be served aalaaa specially ordered. Public eat lag establishment not to buy more than alx pound of wheat producta for each ninety meal served, thu con forming with the limitation requeued of the houaeholdera. S. Retailer to tell not more than one-eighth of a barrel of flour to any tewa csataeaer at any one time and net more than one-quarter of a barrel te say country customer at any one tlate, aad la ne case to tell wheat products without the aala of an equal weight of other cereal. 4. We ask the baker and grocer to redsce the volume, of Victory bread told, by delivery of the three-quarter pound loaf where oae pound waa told bjfare, and corresponding proportion la ether weight. We alto aak bakers ,aet te Increase the amount of their wheat Sear purees tee beyond 70 per vtll plensrd, but I love lo play very much. "During the winter wo bad A mer lon n soldier who were glnd to come and warm themsnlve by our fire, a It wa very cold here. They were very Kocd and Wlnil. Aftor three month they went away and we have had no new of them. I nut si-ndlng'you a lumsy as a token of affection from yniir little sister In France. "ALICE GKOFFROY." Goodyear, Mechclln and Firestone tires. Telford Bros. Garage. 10 tf FREIGHT RATES Notice I hereby given that on and after June I. 191R, chargea for hauling frvmht will be advanced to 10c per 100 pound. WESTERN TRANSFER CO. CITY TRANSFER CO., O. K. TRANSFER CO. 22 9t Bvant Spud Planter for Sate. Farm. ara What. Co. 34-6t supply OI mete grains. cent, of the average monthly amount purchased In the four mouth prior to March 1. 5. Manufacturer using wheat prod. ucU fur non-food purpose should cease such use entirely. a There I uo limit upon the use of other cereal, Sour, and meal, corn, barley, buckwheat, potato Hour, at cetera. Many thousand families throughout the land are now using no wheut prod ucts whatever, except a very snmll mount for cooking purjwsc, and are doing o In perfect health and aatUfac tlon. There I no reason why all of the American people who are able to cook In their own household cannot subsist perfectly well with the use of leas wheat product than one and one half pound a week, aad we specially atk the well-to-do household In the country to follow thla additional pro gramme In order that we may provide the necessary murglnal supplies for those part of the community lea oMtt to ttdupt themselves to ao lurge a pro portion of substitute. In order that w shall be able to make the wheat export that are ab solutely demanded of ua to maintain the civil population and Midler of the alltea and our own army, we propose to supplement the voluutary co-operation of the public by a further limita tion of distribution, and we shall place at once restriction on distribution which will be adjusted from time to time to secure aa nearly equitable dis tribution a possible, with the arrival of harvest we should be able to relax such restriction. Until then we aak for the necessary patience, tacrine and co-operation of tha dlttrlbutlna trade. Early Bird Sayt $." iTtp1 Sliding Home With one of our new .Spring ContN und Hull will u, Jy for )ou tlm minute )onr fanilly sets ! on them. It takes good (lollies to be successful In the Knine of bu. tiess, and we can suypiy you with those unusunlly smart nulls nml contn that tnnke eo took twlco becwuso of the illstlnctlve stylo features wlikli all of oar men' clothing bvnrs. K. Sugarman Here la yeur chance te gtt a me, ern aeven-roem boost on pavtment M a sacrifice. ' It will pay you to Invent. gate. Will either take small (touts at part payment or will takt torn LI. eity Bend. See Chllcot. jj Come In and Look at Watches for Women It Is an Interesting dlnplay la terestlng In beauty, In variety, In prices an object lesson la style and values. Hero are Ilracolet Watches la odd shapes, with gold or rlbboa bands: open fnco and hunting case Hautolr Watchra; every style of watch desired by woawa of today. You will enjoy the dis play, whether you Intend to par chase or not. You will not be asked to buy. 1'rlrc range from f l: CO to MO. Frank M. Upp JEWELER 511 Main Street OBkial S. P. VYatrh laapettar fVWWWA New City Laundry We Guarantee Our Wtrk. Shlrta and Cellars Laundtrei. Wa site wath allk, wool, and ered gods vry carefully. Try once and be canvlnctd. Our prlett are right Phone '1M. 127 Fourth Street Back ef first National Sank Passengers and Baggage airwbere in the Ory eaaa ,r4 Qiick Service Reiswuble Rites PHONE 187 Western Transfer Company 3-55 ky-t . ttr Ji. & iA