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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1919)
1 $a lis TAGi: DCR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, JANHAUV l, llIT i- ALL RUBBER ARCTICS J'Af.f - to sW ) JtAj UN SAMUEL'S F.nnnoh Tnnnaffe tn : cL-l. iH-u w-j. REPLY Tl BILL ouuuiy nunu necu I 1 6 HIT CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL EXHIBIT AT LOCAL CAFE K II Clio, looal repicsi'iitullve of (ho Inttirimllumtl t'orronpoiuloiu'o School of Hcrntilim. I' " I" I'"' cllv lln Iiuh Installed a temporary inhibit of tilt' work of Hit' schools In ABSORBING WAR FEATURE IS ON AT "LIBERTY" , LONDON, (Correspondence of 'he Associated Press). Thcre'wlll bo no shortige of cargo tonnage for sup- over becomes Insistent It will take moro ships to send litem back than to bring them oer They were brought under the stress of necessity and In some lnstiiice ships were Those wlut h'tt'i bong it I r.cli Shim RED RIMER SOLE CORN BELT ARCTIC No cloth about this Corn Belt arctic to Ret foul and ill-smcllinff. It is all rubber from toe to top pure long-wearing rubber. The sole is made of long-wearing Red Rubber. We challenge any maker to put out a better arctic It is water-proof to the top of the bellows tongue. It's light as is consistent with strength and durability. fiEM'-FALLS Top Notch Rubber Footwear The Com Belt Altaic U strengthened, reinforced, protected at the "train and wear pcints."" The heel i extra thick and toe has an "armor plate" toe cap. Wear it over regular shoe. Has four buckles strongly attached. 1 1 in. high. This is an ideal shoe for fanners rough, wet, sloppy work in stable, barnyard or field where a high rubber boot is not needed. Drop in and handle this good arctic You'll like it. K. K. K. STORE plying world needs during the tlrst half of lDin in the onlnton of I'd- lnmlo.l thu t.xtent of discomfort, ."mil n first class clutii" hist nlflit M time thru slutU Mr Tiny Loss of tonnage caused b lighter see just how uiir moiii'v nan i en seen at me. uo i mo any imy "' loading liowover will partially be lrested at 'lo .Stir Thcatte, wheio week between II und I- o'clolk a tit , made up by greater speed. Fnst ves- "America's Answer" 'by ofllclnl war & to (i p in sols will not bo compelled to con- film Issued by authority of Among the many local students aro form to convoy speed and the elimina tion of slg-xagglng will sue much time. The play "To Hell with the K.ilsei met with a huge roropllim tit the l.lheity Theatre lul eveiilint, imim ward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States Shipping Hoard. It Is passenger space for transporting troops home that Is occupying at tention of the Allied ship!ng con i trollers No nation can have ns much , of that as it wants now. t After conferring with Industrial and shipping heads in England and France and viewing; a large part of the battle areas of France and Bel gium. Mr Hurley stated that It would take at loist six months, pos- While a great many men are lining ' many, told Ambassador (.erard that sent home now and the number will America wouldn't fight ho made the constantly tncreisc it is not believed most short sighted prophsey of nli( the real homeward movement will bo career. He got a reply dished fit Inaugurated beforo February 1 Whe to his armies In a llmo so short -in Iti' ther then It will bo on the suggested make him gasp In wonder and tint bisls of 300.000 n month depends nl- nature of this answer Is shown th-u mnt ontlrnlv uiinn decisions of the one of the most remarkable films one of the show windows at the Ilex Cafe. .Mr Clay says he would he glad uiimiuciRti ir.n. Mini ,ror.uu.l,m about Liberty bomli ami .i.ulrlbulcd In ,.um, ,)f nHtruitlon to nnvtui" In varloun wavs icw.ltd the vvnfd war. ,..P.,Ui.i in in.iinnhii. their snare v.v... " i. . . - .. ,. t run bo "t'WK uname to um n n is .in ' nnuut'i'it that tonight will he llio In' 'tinmen to sen this fatuous vt 1 1 -n I as It Is shortly to lie withdrawn iiiiiii authority of Among the many local students aro' circulation, (lie pi ly ponraytt u i..m (ieorge Creel as Chairman of th the following Mrs Mary It Ward, tie of wits In wiun, mi Anient it i u. Committee of I'ubllc Information v....,,. i ,m, iir,,r,i i. Nniislt.m . t ntor bests the "lleast of llerlln When EvKmpernr William of tier- jmhs l:i, Hwhurst. C (! Ander son. W J llates. tlerald Sorrels. Hur ry Sorrels mid Cecil K Fletcher Get n staiiil.tri) pullc) Chllcote Smith iigcitf). from lite 24 netici: slbly more for France and England nl,fed 3hlpr,ng conferences which be- over dlsplnvcd. Tho over crowd. . I T , , ,, .,. r ' tn pnhnhllllnln thnl Initnitnlns in .. . t .. I. .... to rehabilitate their Industries to b joon nftcr Ul0 nrmftlce wag house Inst night Is expected I repeated again tonight "CADILLAC" Child's Rubber H H Not an Rubber Tough Heeled, Anti-Stub Children's Rubbers MOTHERS tere axe the rough" and tumble rubbers that come out ahead In a wrestle with that healthy youngster of yours. The grit and, grind of walk, gutter and pavement won't chew up these rubbers like the ordinary kinds, lavest in HACWtfALS RUBBERS Watch how they wear you'll be lurpriied ! We can recommend th;m for itrcnuout service. This brand with the Crot on the instep it backed by ui. You know we're careful bow we recommend foods. We're convinced that these will give you lots of hard service. Drop in and brin the children. Fit them out befcre it itormt again. K.K.K. STORE the rolnt where largo amounts of sgncd raw mnien.il wouia oe necaea. i ' It Is pointed out that It would be i useless to send industrial machinery I and raw materials to France until 1 hlier destroyed fnctory buildings are j made ready to receive them. I Almost the entire British Industrial .swBtem now Is a huge munitions pro 1 ductlon machine virtually Idle. Un. til it Is transformed to its pre-war state raw materials would be a burd en. It will be necessary to import some machinery for the transforma tion but not enough seriously to tax cargo space for the next seven months Sir. Hurley believes. The thirty-two German passenger vessels In German ports have been the center of most of th tallied ship ping discussions on this side for weeks. Americans want alTof them they can get to send home roughly 1,700,000 men as soon as possible. England must send home to Can ada about 300,000. to Australia about 200.000, to Now Zealand 75,000 or more and bring to England thousands from Mesopotamia, Palestine and oth er places. Obviously the American problem Is the greatest and It is und. erstood, that. In pressing for ships. Americans generally have Insisted that the United States, with less than two years of war, Is in a better position to assimilate Its returning troops thin is England whose Indus trial conditions have been more dis rupted. With the ripid increase In Amor lean tonnage It Is expected that more than 40 per cent of the American forces will go home In American chips. It Is the de3ire of American army officers and shipping Interests that as many as possible of the bal ance bo carried home In German pas rcnger ves'els, thus releasing a large number of British bottoms. If the demands of Americans, heard here, that the troops be sent home as rapidly as tliey were brought t tie i, KuHterii Star Tuesday night for 'he purpose of electing officer" C-21 The Inventor, Professor Moirnu i fects a wonderful wrelets invent, in which Is greutly desired b) I'.te KU e r and his associate On being ordered to protein ill pliiiis to (he Kaliirr, Mouron bring ,t pirrcl which he hnntls to tho KuUer whn unfolds It and finds a silk Am erlran King. The plot Is replete with intense Interest and nllr tl.-i pa trlotlsm of ull true bloodtl Amerl ciitm BlliiKICBSSZaEI a m a JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE J.F.Maguire Co., Inc. THE OPENING OF THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE WAS A HUGE SUCCESS THE STORE WAS CROWDED WITH EAGER BUYERS, AND EVERYONE SAID IT WAS LIKE THE OLD TIMES TO SEE THE LOW PRICES. THE SALE WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK. DO YOUR BUYING HERE THE SAVINGS TO BE HAD WILL SURPRISE YOU. THE FOLLOWING ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS: Dandy 'JBHaftitLLB For HlSSI Hard Wear BtBBSSSBBBB LANSING" Child's Rubbers AltRESTED FOR HUNTING WITHIN LIMITS OF CITY. The trial of C, C. Itandolph charg ed with hunting within the city limits has been set for Wednesday morning In the Justice Court of N. J. Chap man. The defendent is reported to have been apprehended by Game Warden Henry Stout. i u II n m ! & NOTICK I The Happy Hour Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Will G. 1 Wilson. CAItD OK THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their sympathy and acts of kind ness during our great bereavement. W. M. Montelius, Edith MonteliuE. 'TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WVWMMMWWMVWWWWMMWMMWAMMA WANTED Young lady wishes posi tion as clerk, or can keep simp set of books. Mrs Cook, Phone 349. 6-4t j The Red Cross sent 15,000,000 cig jarettcs, 50,000 stacks of cards, 20,- 000,000 boxes of matches and 1,000, '000 chocolate bars to England for American soldiers, waiting to go to M m a a m a For Men $5.00 Wool Khaki Shirts $3.95 $2.00 Domet Flannel Shirt $1.65 $4.50 Wool Jerseys ...$2.85 $1.50 Dress Shirts .'. 48c $2.50 Fleece Union Suits $1.95 $5.00 Wool Union Suits $3.95 $1.25 Fleece Underwear 85c $1.25 Cotton Flannel Shirts 85c $50c Wool Sox , 39c 60c Suspenders 48c $14.50 Mackinaw Coat $12.85 $12.50 Mackinaw Coat .. $9.95 MEN'S DRESS OR WORK SHOES $4,00 Shoes $2.95 $5.00 Shoes . . $3.95 $6.00 Shoes $4.95 . I. !- I II .' . ..I 1 . I !- - I f . All Boys' Shoes, sizes 11 to 6, will be offered from 10 to 20 per cent discount. QUEEN QUALITY SHOES $ 4.00 Queen Quality Shoes $3.15 $ 6.50 Queen Quality Shoes $5.15 $ 7.50 Queen Quality Shoes ! $5.85 $ 9.00 Queen Quality Shoes . $7.85 $10.00 Queen Quality Shoes $8.55 $12.50 Queen Quality Shoes ; $9.85 For Women $2.50 H. & G. Corsets $1.95 $1.75 Silk Hose $1.48 $35c Children's Fleece, Hose 29c $8.50 Wool Blankets $6.85 $5.95 Silk Petticoats $4.85 $5.00 Corsets, R. & G $4.15 $1.25 Fleece Underwear 95c 60c Wool Hose .. 48c 35c Outing Flannel .'. 24c 35cDress Ginghams v 27c 60c Lisle Hose :. 48c 55c Children's Hose 46c WOMEN'S COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES $12.50 Women's Coats $ 9.85 $20.00 Women's Coats $12.75 $30.00 Women's Coats $18.75 $35.00 Women's Coats $22.75" $45,00 Women's Coats $27.75 $20.00 Women's Suits $14.85 $27.50 Women's Suits $17.95 $35.00 Women's Suits $20.75 $18.50 Women's Dresses $12.75 $27.75 Women's Dresses $17.75 inais IEBSI sTO HELL WITH THE KAISER" LIBERTY THEATER Performance Tonight A SCREEN CLASSICS, Inc., PRODUCTION THE BIG, SMASHING, ATTRACTION SENSATION OF A GENERATION DIRECTED BY GEORGE IRVING STORY BY JUNE MATHIS METRO PICTURE CORPORATION, DISTRIBUTORS The scenes beggar description. . The kaiser's council chamber is shown; Belgian villages are burned; there are "shots" of the trenches, and a fleet ofairplanes is shown in battle with rival aircraft. In the realm of fancy the kaiser is shown going to his final destination, "the hot place."