THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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HELP WANTED
'TASTED At once, experienced salcs
( fer- Stilt Dry Goods Co. 4-3t
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FOR SALE
-?saiSAIJC-Roan Durham ball: U on
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V rtrerrsneb. It N-Whlteline, -3t
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'TSOD ffre-ros boose Is Mills Addi-
whs wooaanea- ceiuu-, won-
IUMrr itad trees and biff cor
tax-tot; dirt cheap at lt2Wr half cash.
Calient at SZ Vain, or phone M.
SALS Team, harness, snikh
CmriwiMM. AddrtamXZ,
3-lt
HBCELLANEOUS
fur-
apartment.
Address ECH, Herald. 5-it
VMTmTm r tkn
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f A foSterf a.nriKMiar fir anW
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BJUUT.USK dies br Satnrdar. Max-
wad ear la Sn eonditioa. Owner
km boon drafted. Howie range. S-3t
WJUrrxiV-SawU sl nickel plated
I cart, register aaat.s or 12 loch elec-
Me Bu. Diamond Shoe Parlor. Kt
7. mam. streeC 4-:t
1 VMt STAXEC OK TRADE-Jfr Island.
X!fc attics, from taws; will take la-Ma-
raeaar lata, tQalllltca. Mt
ffOEt SACK roar roes, house, cosa-
afatsjy- tarnished, oa corner let. only
ttum Hatha from my oasce; beta, tol-
. Price only $1.S0,
without interest.
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nOUSTON'C
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HOUSTON
OPEtA HOUSE
STA1 THEATER
; Wmm Vta Pranta
V,
af rtiiafb Falto, is
Mr. and Mrs. Glick returned Monday
from Ashland, where they have been
Tlsltlng Mrs. Click's parent, Mr. and
Mrs. Bearer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Letcher Holbrook, Mrs. Elliott, Mr.
McCorab and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory
were anionic the Klamath Fulls vIMt
on the pait week.
Mr. Freer apent Sunday with his
family at the homestead.
Douglas Daisy spent the week end
with his sister, Mrs. Everett Griffith,
ML LakL
Everett Griffith, with Mr. Judge
Griffith and Mrs. Clyde Griffith were
calling la this vicinity Tuesday.
The Women" Club met with Mrs,
McComb Tuesday afternoon. The Red
Cross work was continued.
Mrs. Charles Faught was In the ML
Lakl district one day last week.
ERSONAL MENTION
LITTLK BIDRt.iailTfl t)V LOCAL HAPPKMXCM
AMONO THK 1'KOt'LK OK THIS CITV AND VICINITY.
GOING AMI COMINGS OK LOCAL FOLKS
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--
HCNLCY HAPPENINGS
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The patrons of both the high school
and grammar school gave a farewell
surprise party oa the Friday evening
closing school, at the school building.
The school building waa filled, and
music, g ift and amusements of vari
ous kinds kept the company until well
after midnight. Delightful refresh-
ments were served during the even
ing. Everybody was very Jolly, and
had a good time, which waa particu
larly appreciated by the teachers. V
Some of the grammar school pupils
presented each of the three lady teach
ers with a little girt wnich was pe
culiarly feminine. The high school
students presented Miss Rose, who Is
leaving this year, with a beautiful
Ivory Jewel case.
Miss Sadie Stuart has accepted a
position again with the grammar
school at Henley.
Miss Rose expects to take up gov
ernment work la the future, and also
prepare herself la speaking the French
laagaag for children's relief work In
FrMCfc ieU.ll
School Activities fer the Year.
Henley has given three entertain
ments during the year that have
brought in f 475.39, a smalt amount of
which came from Junior Red Cross
fees. Of this sum the high school
turned over $109.15 to the Junior Red
Cross, and added to this the Parent-
Teacher quilt, the Mrs. H. D. Newton
quilt, with private donations to the
layettes and comfort kits makes a
total of I274JV, given to the Red
IwfJMC
a A. Whalen of Portland Is n guest
at the White Pelican hotel.
Owen ltccord came In on last even
lng train from Kokomo, 1ml.
Mils Selnia- M. Reynolds Is a Klam
ath Falls liltor from Merrill.
C. F. Turner and M. II. Chase aw
tecent arrivals from ML Hebron.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Green of Chiloquln
are county scat Isltors today.
Mix Kiln Scholes or Portland was
among the train arrivals last evening.
Miss U M. Mclteynolds of Langell
Valley is a guest registered at tho
Hotel Halt.
C. R. Denton of Pine Ridge is In
town on matters of business for a few
days.
Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. W. Johnson of
Laketew arc in the city on a short
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. X. McMillan came In
esterday from Algonia. They nro
guests at the Hotel Hall.
John Hanks of Glcndate Is hero for
a short lslt with his brother, Marion
Hanks.
W. 11 Ijimm of the .Lamm Lumber
company, left for san Francisco tnis
morning.
John Hagelsteln bought supplies of
the Klamath Falls merchants yester
day for his ranch at Algoma.
Cain Schonchln, one of the Klamath
Indians who enlisted soon after war
as declared Mast spring, lias left to
Join his company In the South, follow
ing a furlough spent with his parents
on the reservation.
G. Van Vaelsen. II. Curry, It. M. Oa
born,' W. H. Paul, J. II. Hum and It.
V. Jones wero passengers this morn'
Ing on the auto stage to Ashland. Re
ports from the auto stage headquar
ters are .to the effect that some effect
ive work Is being done In repairing
the Green Spring Mountain road.
Miss Maysel and Dorothy Sander
son left this morning to spond the
summer on their uncle's ranch near
Rlddlo. They were accompanied by
Miss Mablo Mears, who has been In
charge of the domestic science depart
ment of the high school for the past
four years. She will not return in the
fall, as she Intends resting for n year
In Berkeley, Calif.
WW0MWM000l0l0WAWl
At the Theaters
Mr. and
peeled to
Ashland.
Mrs. W. O.
return this
Smith are ex
evening from
TMC
lac story. Abo a
TEMPLE THEATER
TMC UNBORN
propaganda against
Emderse4 by Press,
Public aad pronounced Ha-
Greatest Weapea Against
Doatructioa of the
aader I awst bo
by parents.
(a
TKC AaWaWTUMR
Tfca best one yet
RSHsaEXr OTERA HOUSE
SBaMj am avmrasMn
W MMVV prapMfiys UaVHMMpV agaMf
ft, m
eaXaaassamswIsjaaassspasiiataa
as- saaaaaaa mr ajss) Ma assaa Life.
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Junior Red Creee.
The Junior Red Cross has turned
in the follewing: From May 4th to
May 24th, six complete Infant's lay-
tttes, M knitted washcloths, 400 gun
wipes, 14 comfort kits, four scrap and
fun books, three pairs socks, three
sweaters, turned to Junior Red Cross.
Salvage of varloas kinds have been
collected but not turned In.
The Senior Red Cross baa turned In
revea pajama suits, aad have a num
ber of suits and night shirts about
ready to turn In.
Henley has an Industrial Club of
twenty-two members, of which five are
members of the Pig Raising Club,
three are taking handicraft, three can
ning, and six belong to the food prep
aration division.
Aside from the Industrial Club,
twenty-seven pupils are going to raise
beets for sugar and syrup for winter
Queenle Holt left on tliU morning's
train for her home. She 1ms been
teaching for the past year nt Midland.
Postmaster W. A. Delzell left this
morning for Portland, where he ha
leen called on business for a few
days.
Miss Edith Montellus la here on a
visit with her father, W. H. Montellus
of the Klamath Development company
from Oakland.
Arthur L. Curry of this city left for
Portland with Postmaster W. A. Del
zell this morning; with the intention
of entering the navy.
Mrs. R. C. Shipley left this morning
for St. Helens, where she will Join
her husband, who recently left for that
point. They expect to make their
home In that district in the future.
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The Hopper, a reformed criminal. In
nocently commits abduction and tries
to restore tiio stolen child to his par
ents. He I cornered as a burglar by
! Muriel Wilton, whose father Is an ene
my of Talbot, a rival curio collector,
who llvei next door to film. The Hop
per secures his freedom on condition
that he rob each of the rivals of an
tique. He enter Tulbot' home,
rinds Wilton robbing It. a melee en
ruin, ahlch I followed by reconcilia
tion. William V. Mong perform clev
er character work In this thrilling and
iimiHlnK late of -The Hopper, which
will be seen at the Star tonight.
Teeming with clever-situations and
carrying a mighty message to every
man, woman and child of mature mind,
"The Unborn," the much talked of bo
ciuloglcal picture, which created so
much favorable comment in Seattle,
Spokane and Tacoma, where It has
been showing to capacity audiences
for the past month, cornea to the
Temple theater 'for two days, com
mencing, today. Frankly, the produc
tion Is a powerful and bold propa
ganda against birth control, and it re
views this delicate subject In an in
offensive -manner.
Gown designed to express the per
sonnllty of the star, Emily Stevens.
J
.The Choice of
Those Who Know
Manufacturers and leading mo
tor car distributor! rscoounearf
' ZEROLENE. The majority
of motorists use ZEROLENE.
' ZEROLENE reduces wear and
tivta more power because it
teps its lubricating body at
cylinder heat Oivts less car
bon because, being refined
from selected California as
phalt-base crude, it burns clean
and goes oat with exhaust
ZBROLINE Is tk comet ell lot ttt
t?p cf tutooMbUt Milan. It I, th
orrtei oil ft niu tutomobl!. 0t
ur SubriMtltii shift stowing tto (r.
Met CHtliuxy fr ytur cv.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CalUwnU)
ZEROLENE
JleSumUnt QlAr Motor Cuv
Comet Lubrication fee the
"V-Typ. EagJM
This, tat "V-.Tr. f tsle
obil csgiM. Ilkt U lateral
cealiuttlaa cnglMi, fMulrst
a oil that holdi lulitbrlcillag
qulill! it cylinder but. burn
clsia In lb, combuttloa chant.
btrs ud foci out with oshuiit.
XoroWne an, thoit reanlre
moats porfottlr. Socwioo M
cprroewy roSiwf ttom Mfecree'
CoMrbnUi jA-mo craoV
J. t. Hoiking, special agtnt Standard Oil Co., Klamath Fall, Ore.
CRANT COUNTY MURDKRER
GIVEN LIGHT SENTENCE
BAKER, Jane 6. Fritz Rader, who
ha been oa trial at Canyon City for
a week, charged with murder In the
second degree for shooting E. E. Mc
Cue, a rancher, has been sentenced
by Judge Daltoa Biggs to serve six to
sixteen years and fined $1,000, as the
Jury brought in a verdict of murder In
the second degree. The light sentence
was unexpected by Grant County peo-
eacity.pl. hundreds of whom were in at
icnunace ai me inai.
B.ySKHECHT
ARMY SHOE
A Thrift card In your pocket beats
half a dozea flags on the lapel of your
Ua-te-eate automobile policies while
yen wait. See Chllcote. -25
AH klnde of Army Shoes at
tf K. K. K. STORE.
m
Man a city anal cewKry
M
"The greatest improvement In footwear
in a ceneration." This is what experts
think of the Afunson Last the principle
back of the Buckhecht Army Shoe.
Vou, too, will like the Buckhecht Shoe.
You will like its comfort, its velvety feel,
its wear-resisting qualities. And you will say:
"Here is a shoe that doesn't crowd or cramp my
toes. It gives me' the comfort and wear I have
a right to expect from my shoes." ,
Always look for our registered trademark
BUCKHECHT stamped on every pair. It
it our mutual protection.
If iisr issue om sot mU latH ibott,
erarr mat M slrrri. A Mir i
Iir bmmi bsra It thr net St.
BUCKINGHAM at HECHT
e."
ktllt nlsrlysM aw
tlrfibU-lorhsasmi
M sferoatfMal sws.
trlHHS, oil. too?
blitn, sHitrs, car?
, fuarn. nark.
rn tic imra Is irtrr
!! of H(t. '
ioiw.todrNUa
rar hj If. a. Ana;.
Saa PtaflotjM
FOR SALE BY
Bradley Supply Cp. and K. K. K. Store
are been In the Metro production of
the Broadway play, "Daybreak," which
will be shown at the Orpheus toDtihf.
A- Edith From, Miss Stevens wears n
lettea of dletlnctlrt and fashionable
cieatloas. Her most tragic scene In
Diybreak" Is played In a soft bluo
hrovtide negligee with over dress of
victet chiffon. The arms are parsed
thru opening edged with gray pearls."
The chiffon, sweeps about the feet In
a very long serpentine train.
jXLsasL
vggsa sssoar
Klamath Lodge No. 117, 1. 0. 0. F.
meet Friday algbt. II. T. KaaU,
M. O.; Natsrotterbela, SecraUry.
Cwauaa Kaeaaipaiiiat Na, 41, 1. O.
O. r.. asetta Tuesday alght W. A.
Uastsn, C. P., Nat Otterbeta Scribe,
a Regular communications
VV KlamaU Lads No. T7, A. F.
V A A. M., aecoad' Monday of
each BJOBti. A, K. Leavltt, W. M.
All I Want Is
a Strap Watch
That Is what your boy will be
writing home a few weeks after
he gets to. the cantonment, un
less you start him out from
home with this practical mili
tary necessity. His pocket watch
won't do when he acta on a uni
form and full equipment. He
won't be able to get at it.
Buy him a strap watch at Upp's
before ho goes. You will bo
able to get a better watch for
les money than he ran buy In
the cantonment town.
All style, khaki and leather
strap, plain and illuminated
dials, and unbreakable crystals.
$12.50 to $21.00
Frank M. Upp
JEWELER
511 Main Street
Osscial 8. P. Watch lasaactor
Aute Comfort Cushions and camp
eoek gasoline atevta. Telford ires.
aaraat. , Ut
w
NtttUton'a fine aha at
ttf '' K. K. K. STORE.
WSl
A trial of Crescent 90 Cof
fee la likely to open up to
a .new coffee delight It has
the full, rich flavor associat
ed with the hlghtat priced
coffee.
yet It sells for only 23c
a pound.
Your grocer has it.
CRESCENT
99 COFFEE
N-)
Goodyear,
Michelin and
Firestone
Tires
Telford Brothers
Garage
Early Bird Says
aw
Q '.
i
0i
Paddle Your
Own Canoe!
Don't take anyone's word for
the kind of clothes tllty w,nt
you to buy for Summer until you
.thoroly Investigate every eUlm
that they make for the materlala
nnd workmanship which Is tm.
bodied In tho garments they try
to Mil you.
Paddle your own canoe is just
another way of warning you to
take nobody's word for unprov.
en statements. We want y0lj
to thoroly Investigate our at.
aortmonts of Summer Suits very
carefully before you actually
buy them. We know they'll
stand your test.
K. Sugarman
w BABY CIIIX
Hu't-MlLUUrwual
r ri i. i B. h I'
ll. .I.H Ul lU ! Ujih,
iAlMMMivl
ll'ifnao, f ftttrmU
sy
IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE
Ileforo buying Life Insurnnce, It will
cost )uu nothing to flud out what a
Leading American Company lias to
offer you. Hee Geo. C. Ulrlcli, illstrlrt
munager Tne Mutual Life of Sew
Vork. 25 if
. ,
"You're Safe" when you get a stand
ard fire Insurance policy from the
Chllcote agency. 25
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Ki1TLsl- "
iSJsSS
HF.PJI
IJj
HK?1
Warjime Responsibility
Auura ana fJura
National nu.lk. a.
-jpas7Jrj5; $s .1
Urrrm. ...- . . . They are seltJoir now mil
the hliaall .? ""! "Wecords-esfablisliirisnew
' " USefulfMM Of ItandnrH. f nln.mna
VnniUII ,! ... " .waaaaa'Mw
yourself and your rar
i2SfL.r5",,.L,,i.,'fi
. " juuia.
..waaWB VI UUIIIIIIUIlUf
,t... MM A.i ..
-VIVII.V ciivciinif Ifrcuicr
economy by reducing tire
mat lur milo
( .
TherejU a United States Tire
Of AVarv ear nauiisnmir nt
commercial and every con
Aaelui t.M..A .t. commercial and e
uiaruMrT-"TT. r" man dition of motorinir.
our duty to supply you with The nearest United States
tires of uoallinVraliablllrv Sales and Service Depot dealer
Wd sxtfeme mileage. wlu cheerfully aid you in
UaitwdStatHTirMMemor. JlSff tbe flght Hre l
Wat
United States Tires
Good
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