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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1919)
'$ fAOE FOUR j!. THE EVENING HERALD KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON IIIIHAY, JANUARY 10, inii I m Hi S X4 Decoy Vessels Have Been Most Effective LONDON, (Correspondence of tho submarines. Loading tho way lo the Associated Prossj A "Q" ship has forecastle, he points to a hnwscr-rcel come to London. She Is a gray, dingy -vln on ,ho wk- "That's a dum nondescript kind of ship, perhaps a my"heaj 'It's tho skipper's look collier or a coastal tramp. Dut all it whn submarine Is sighted London Is flocking to St. Kntherlno's Tnls "' smokestack Is also a dum- Dock to see' her, for the frowsy old my It hides a periscope. The skip tub represents a development of nav- Pr from n,s look-out would give the al warfare which produced somo of range to tho hidden gun crews, the finest heroism In the history of "No sKn of ',fe was to be seen on sea fighting. ' the ship after a 'panic party' had put According to Sir Eric Geddes, first oft In n open DOftt unt" tne order, lord of the British Admiralty, noth-' came 'Fire' " Then this forehatch Ing could be more Inspiring than thn " opm and the sides of that dum. conduct of tho officers and men on ' m? cabln Ml outward, and the two tho "Q" ships "those mstcry ships. 4-lncn R"ns ot to work. We set where for hours the men lay, and tied one U-boat with twelve hits out were shelled and killed and lay un-!ot fourteen from one gun and seven tended until the opportunity came to "t of eight from the other " lnk the enemy." ' Tne crew of this decoy ship hunted This "Q" ship Is certainly not what submarines. In an old steamer called he seems. At a signal her hatch-j the Stock Force until the forepart of ways can disclose glUtenlnc 4-Inch that vessel was blown away by a ODD BUNK BILL IN PllSSESSON OF IXTLIfi OXB COl'I.O HKCBIVB THIS OX A HACK ACCOl'XT VVK WITH S55 SIIB l'l AX1) PAY IT Ol'T WITH UKVEUSK S1UB SHOWING guns and her harmless-looking stns rap out wireless messages. For more than two years her skipper, Lieutenant-Commander Auten, V. C, and her crew, all of whom remain with her have been hunting O-boats. Gunner Cunningham, wearing a Distinguished Service medal, shows Visitors to the ship how they tackled torpedo. It was on the Stock Force I that Lieutenant-Commander Auten won tho Victoria Cross. Third Annual January White Sale, from January 11th to January ISth. 10-2t H. N. MOE'S. Fine Petite Prunes at 12 He lb., at 9-6t SUNSET GROCERY J LOOK! PRICES FOR YOUR SATURDAY MEATS Z OUR BARGAIN COUNTER AT STEAKS .ac .a8c .25c JUnuda --Xobw -TTtE.9frtSOMtrcvi!rt-v-tH'vJv.-:-.".- Rump . :..:..".:." .7...55c JJetatBs 16c "Bhou!der Roast 22c Xeck Meat, ......lSc 't ROASTS Rolled Prime Rib .... ..30c Compomd Shortening Xo. 5'a 1.2S Xo. 10' $2.43 KLAMATH PACKING CO. Phone 68 524 Main St -- x - 5 l H - h c v- J A jR .fee STBm! SERVICABLE SCHOOL SHOES FOR ALL AGES OF CHILDREN FROM BEGINNERS TO HIGH SCHOOL The two cardinal points in the selection of Chil dren's Shoes are: First, Correct Fit; Second, Sturdy Wearing Qualities. This is, however, not so easy as it sounds, as years of experience are really required to determine just how growing feet should be fitted, and just how to strengthen shoes where the wear comes hardest We offer to you our years of expert study on these very points, and ask that you intrust to us the care and safety of your children's feet, as well as the pro tection of your own purse. Good Shoes from $1.35 to $7 WAt'KKCJAN. 111., Jan. 9. Mayor Tearce has a federal reservo bank note he cn cnll either a $5 or a $10 bill, but he's not sure how much it's worth. I'earco, when relieved from Ms strenuous duties as mayor, conducts u pharmacist's shop hero. And he em ploys E. A. liartke as an assistant pharmacist. The latter took a hill in trade the other yy. but does not recall from whom. When tho mayor-proprietor audited tho cash that night he found himself many times bewildered. In fact, he had hU doubts about himself after he counted It four or five times only to find himself short $5 then $10 to the good and again $.'i short. In vain he counted. Finally I'earco s'cratched his head and pawed over the bills carefully Suddenly he discovered a banknote with a $10 design on one side and a $!i design on the other. It developed the bill, genuine enough, is one of four misprinted at the mint In Washington. Hut the banks who'made the disclosure could not determine whether the note was worth $2.50, $3. $7.50, $10 or$15, so the officials at Washington have been asked to decide. FEWER PEOPLE N U 1 GOING CRAZY SACRAMENTO. Calif.. Jan. 10. While the population of California hi- itif reused 6,23 P'jr cent ilurinK the past two years thr nuuiber of In 'fine ' b increased 1.03 per cent, said the biennial report of F. W. Hatch, general superintendent of state hos pitals which has Just been submitted to Governor Stephens. One of every 300 persons in the state is Insane, the report said. Four hundred and thirty seven in. ebrlates have been admitted to state hospitals on voluntary applications as against 1516 for the preceding- bien nial period, the report showed. "Liquor and drugs c,ost more and are harder to get." said the report referring to this decrease. "Tho high wages prevailing have caused many of the Inebriety class to go to work actively and to give up their old hab its; patriotism has induced many to Join the military and naval forci-s." Kternul II. C. of L. "You have the privilege of numing all these animals," said Eve, admir ingly. "That isn't so much," replied Adam. "The Influential chap is the one who will even tag on those that arc Washington Star. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE J. F. MAGUIRE, Inc. Our January Clearance Sale has been well attended each day, and the low prices quoted have en abled many to purchase necessary clothing needs that would be impossible at regular prices. We have made heavy reductions on the different lines of merchandise most essential at this time Underwear for Men, Women and Children; Hosiery, Coats, Suits, Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Shoes, etc., etc. WOMEN'S, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S COATS Every coat reduced. Price reductions are ex ' treme, but we are going to sell every Coat, and have made the prices low enough to move them quickly. Regular $12.50, $20.00, $30.T)0, $35.00, ?3S).00, $15.00 SALE PRICES $ 9.85, $12.75, $18.75, 20.75, 25.75, 27.75 ALL WOMEN'S SUITS IN STOCK MUST MOVE IN THIS SALE WOMEN'S WOOL HOSE In black only. Regular GOc, now Regular 75c, now 48c 59c WOMEN'S FLEECE LINED HOSE In regular or outsix.es, hemmed or rib top. Regular -10c, now ... 34c Suits that formerly be closed out sold fqr $20.00 up to $39.00, to $14.85 to $24.75 GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES The dainty blouses are very popular, and the sale prices should sell them all Saturday. Formerly $6.45 to $7.S5. Now $5.35 to $6.25 R. & G. CORSETS ALL REDUCED A complete line of sizes in the new fall models. No'odds and ends or broken lines. Sale Prices,, $1.55 to $4.15 WOOL DRESS SKIRTS SALE PRICES Plaids, stripes and solid colors. $5.50 to $11.50. Now Regular prices $4.15 to $8.95 CHILDREN'S WOOL HOSE Regular 55c, now 46c CHILDREN'S FLEECE LINED HOSE Regular 35c, now 29c INFANT'S CAHSMERE HOSE Regular 50c. now . . 37c JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE MEN'S N1SHING AND CLOTHING MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.25 Cotton Flannel Shirts $1.50 Cotton Flannel Shirts $2.00 Domet Shirts $4.00 Wool Shirts $5.00 Wool Khaki Shirts FUR- ..85c 98c $1.65 $3.45 $3.95 STANDARD DRESS GINGHAMS, 27c YARD A remarkable offering at this time, for in a few weeks the new ginghams will arrive, and the price willjbe about 40c. If you are wise you will buy your spring needs now. , WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 24c YARD' . An exceptional offering. Can you afford to pass this item? Regular 35c quality. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSE Women's Lisle Hose in black or white, out-sizes included. Regular 60c. Sale Price , 48c WOMEN'S SILK HOSE In black, white, brown, tan, mouse. Sale Price, $1.09 Regular $1.25 MEN'S MACKINAW COATS SALE PRICES Regular $12.50 Coats, now $ 9.95 Regular $14.50 Coats, now $12.85 MEN'S UNDERWEAR GREATLY UNDERPRICED $1.25 Fleece lined Underwear, now 85c $2.50 Wool Underwear, now $1.95 $3.00 Glastonbury Wool, now $2,45 $2.50 Fleece lined Union Suits, now $1.95 $3.50 Wool Union Suits, now $2.95 $5.00 Wool Union Suits, now $3.95 BOYS' MACKINAWS SALE PRICES $ 7.00 Boys' Mackinaws, now $ 8.00 Boys' Mackinaws, now $ 9.00 Boys' Mackinaws, now $10.00 Boys' Mackinaws, now .$4.95 .$5.95 $6.95 $7.95 MEN'S SWEATER COATS AND JERSEYS $2.00 Sweater Coats, now $3.00 Sweater Coaly, now $4.50 All-Wool Jerseys, now 4 -:' jr .'$1.85 $2.15 $2.85 s A Cockney TrM, Too A Netv Aiiwi-r ' A Frenchman, boasting In com-1 "So ou approve of tint govuni- pany that ho had thoroly mus'cred .niunt'H action In taking oor tho rnll- the Kngllnh language was udked to'roadH?" I wnie mo louowing irom uiciauoti "Yep," replied .Mr. Groucliur. "I "Ah Hugh Hughes was howlng a jnpprovo of that and ppohlhltloii for yule log from a yow tree, a man 'sovoral reasons .one of them tielne tually put the price ldre'"ie'1 ln pf,tneH ,,f n lurk llU0 amo that now u lot of people can (ult lee aro Bold for meat."llp t0 ,,UKh "'"' Hal(1, '"uvu y"" t,lrln " "10 HuliJrt ami K" lo neun my uwum; ii you win wail worK, WllHlllnKtOII Kt.ir until I hew this yow, I will go with I you anywiiere in Kuropo to look '"r' , A your ewes,' said Hugh." Tit-IJIta. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Hello! Look Who.'s Here! The Smoke House, at tho same old atand, 4 29 Main, Is open and anxious to Bee you "smoke up." Como In and soak up somo of our heat, anyway, whether or not you want anything In my lino. You're as welcome as the "flowers In May," whether you spend a nlckle or nothing, we can serve you with a cigar, cigarettes, chewing and spitting, or quiet game of cards. Como ln next time you are down tho street, and nay "howdy," anyway. You know "Hutch." He's the guy. Hail Hit DoiiMs t, run nai.r. u.tiry alio lamiiy rows Teachtr- Do you know that Ueorgo K J Dowuu, Ilomuua. Ore lo-Ut W'ttshiington never told a llu? '" ; ; - Hov No sir- I onlv he ml It- LOST In Klamath Fulls, Ttiosduy. .' "Utomobllo chuln Finder pleaso Boston Transcript. uv nl Martin Dros. Mill 10-lt A new nome restaurant where the best of clean home cooking can be 'secured has jUBt been opened In the (Jackson apartments ,on Main street, jusi across from ine none i-ciican hotel. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, who has opened the new establishment, has done so in response to an urgent demand for a place of this kind. Uoth short orders and regular meals are served here. 10-21 NOTICK All members of the Klamath Falls Fire department are urged to meet at the City hall tonight at which time Im portant matters concerning the fu ture of this department will be up for discussion LESTER TERWILLJGKn, Fire Chief. Third Annual January White Sale, from January 11th to January 18th. 10-2t II. N. MOB'S. Peoples Market Producer to Consumer. Quality Meats at Moderate Prices. Specials in Smoked Meats HAMS, BACON, BACON BACKS, JOWLS LARDS AND COMPOUNDS Xo. 5 hard Ijll.lfi No. r Compound ljll.15 No. 10 iwinl. .. $2.1)0 No. 10 Compound ijll!,IO j Special for Saturday ' Genuine Pig Pork Sausage, Veal Sausage OWL CAFE SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, 75c . 11:30 to 7:30 SOUP Cri'.nii of Chicken, with Hltn RELISHES Cullfornlu Celery on llrauch Sun J nit ii Itlpo OllWlH SALAD ' Shrimp, Mayoua'lHo ' FISH . Tenderloin Bole. Tartar Huucu ENTREES rrlwiHHfii Young Chlckon, (Sardeu I'oas l.umli Chops, Italian Stylo IlelKlnn iluro, itlpo Olives ROASTS Young Chicken, Celery Drusslng 1'rliiii! HlliH or lleef, uu Jus VEGETABLES Did .Monte String Uuami Crcuiiiiiil MiiHhod Potatoes DESERT Apple I'lo Mlnco I'lo Amorlrun Cheese Tea, Coffee, Milk OWL CAFE BOBBIE WARD Prop. . 427 M.in Str..t a s S 'WWWWWWWN'