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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1919)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH. FALLS," OREGON vi:im:hi,v, jamiaiiy isa, i in A HEART TO HEART TALK TO BUSINESS MEN OF KLAMATH COUNTY I'Aok roim Every month in the year the Klamath Falls Creamery pays to the farmers of Klamath County between four and five thousand dollars. This fifty to sixty thousand dollars a year stays here, and is spent here, and no doubt is turned over and over many times in the year. Every business man gets the benefit of it, and every business man is inter- ested in it. If we had no creameries in Klamath County this money, and that paid by the. other creameries, would go out of this county and be lost to us forever. We have invested a great deal of money in our creamery, and the fact that it is recognized as one of the best in the state by state authorities goes to show that our efforts to give to the people here the very best that can be had have been untiring. We therefore feel that we are entitled to the patronage of this community ,and it is this feeling that j prompts us to place the situation before the people of this city, that they may give to us the support to which our labors and the interests of the farmers of this county en title us. We regret to say that some of the dealers have been shipping into this city butter from outside points. It is our firm belief that this butter is being handled without profit to the grocer, and sold to the consumer at a figure that is little ,if any, lower than what we offer our product. We are forced, because of our location, to depend entirely upon home consumption, and must look to the people of this city and county to buy our butter, and in asking them to do so, we are appealing to their sense of justice and home pride, and this, with the additional fact that the difference in price is so slight that wc are not asking them to make a sacrifice. When you order your butter, ask for Klamath County butter. Your grocer will sell it if you ask for it. Urge on him the necessity of patronizing home industry, of keeping y?ur money nt home, and of helping the home farmer. And we appeal to the sense of justice of the local business men that they join us in this appeal, so that not one dollar will be sent away from Klamath County for anything that can be secured at home. If we stand together and work together, ,it can be productive of but one result a more progressive, a more enterprising, and a more co-operative community, where every citizen will stand back of the enterprise of his neighbor and help to make it a success. The Klamath Falls Creamery By W. P. JOHNSON, Manager. DEFENSE BODY IS URGING I ON BIG DRIVE The Klamath County Council ot Defensd has received a copy of the fol lowing telegram, with a letter from the State Council urging that all pos sible help be given to the chairman pf the local committee, Rev. E. P. Lawrence. The County Chairman replied that he had already assured Mr. Lawrence of the assistance of the members of the County Council toward raising this fund. "We endorse and ask your support for the campaign now being conduct, ed by the American Committee for relief in the near East to raise thirty million dollars to relieve the unpar alled distress among Armenians, Sy rians and Persians. 'This campaign has governmental status in 'that the relief, which In the Near East can be financed by private contributions alone will be administered under the supervision of Herbert Hoover as i 'Director General of International Re lief. President Wilson has just cab led, "The appropriation asked of congress for handling food relief is not intended in any way to take the place of the subscriptions bring ask ed for relief and rehabilitation in the Near East. I hope that this subscrip tion "111 not in any way be interrupt ed or reduced. The need is immediate and very great." Please ar range for all possible assistance from our entire organizatios. GROSVENOR B. CLARKSON. Director Council National Defense " The terrible conditions left in those regions by the unspeakable Turk, under his German officers, need not be reviewed here. All of us who have followed the story of the war are familiar with the outlines of the horrible story Of course we cannot bring our minds to understand what those stories really 'mean, yet we know enough 'and ap preciate enough to rouse our deepest compassion for those unfortunate peoples. i DECREE GIVEN ; IN CIVIL SUIT VMWlVWVVW Local Red Cross .. Activities .. iSSWii I A general htrlku him been pioclulin I d at ItniiiKchluM n a protest against , tint killing 'if lr Karl l.lebkneihl j iiuil Itoso Luxemburg, the Sparturiin leaded. Tilt- faitorles arc closed anil ' nil truffle stopped. I.luhkiiecht anil 1 Itusu Luxemburg wore raptured li 4 - -tf--H-MJ T t PROSECUTING ATTORNEY RETURNS FROM BAY CITY. ACTION WHICH AROUSED COX. SIDKKAHLK LOCAL INTEREST AT TIME OK HEARING II S Ill.KX DECIDED IIV JUDGE A decree In favor of the defendant ha- been Issued in the case of A J Wiggins versus J. J. Keller by Clr cult Judge D. V. Kuykcndall. Ihe action was one In whicu dam ages were sought by the plaintiff for the alleged breach of a contract Kullpr had at one time operated the Keller Cafe at 427 Main Street, dis posing of the business to A. J. Wig gins A contract was made bet v en the two regarding the former again entering the restaurant busli'esa i.i the city. It was decided that tho dc. fendent had in no way violated the contract which he had signed. Those present at the Sewing Room Thursday, Jan lti. were .Mesdumo -Chas Riley, O. W. Robertson, M S Sargent. Percy Evans, O D Ilurke, A. D Addison, L E Sullivan I Friday, Jan 17 .Mo'dame.s Lnw rence Phelps, Geo. Humphrey, K. T. Higginson. J S Mills, O I), llurke. I, E Sullhan. Miss Alta Ralph. ! Saturday, Jan IS Mesdames -'John Houston, A. Walker, A Curl son. J. S Mills. J II Reei, Fred Cof. er, M D Wilson. Gilbert Fleet. 1). M. Smith. I f.. l...l I...1..I v I tuti K,fei iiiiiein uiiivn m 1111-11 itun-i .5, nt Ilerlln iind were both killed while T on their l and were both killed whll wft to JsTi li) their ruplorH WHY SHOES WEAR OUT,? Interesting KIiiIMIi-h Thai Mum the Wonilerliil Wearing (Jtiiitllio of home Hhoe Out Other .Material-.. Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Dun can who was called to San Francisco a short time ago by the illness of his little, boy. has returned with the news that the little fellow is greatly im-, proved. WEATHER REPORT Oregon. Rain with increasingly southerly winds. Maximum yesterday 4 4 degrees. MInnimum today 31 degrees I f Aw bbHbbbBbL IB i I i i REVOLT BREAKS III IN UN Did oil uwr stop to consider why j shoes wear out, and why sotim wear shoes faster than DthtTH-' No doulit ! jou huve never given It a thought, ex cept to bo surprised when you II ml that, jou have to visit n dealer to get ril-shod. Well, this Is the reason J Thu avurugu step Is 26 Inches, this means 2,437 steps in a mile, or 12, 1S5 in u flve-milo duy A purson weighing 160 pounds has. In a day, pounucu into ms shock : 74 iuiih unit 4. j 1 ,C00 pounds of meat, bono uiid 1 1 WORK1XGMENS COUNCIL IX COX TROL. MACHINE GUNS REPORT. ED GUARDING MARKET PLACE. SOCIALISTS STRIKING. troubles, und all this he carries above his shoes Men buy three pairs of, shoes a car A steel hammer weigh- J lug 160 pounds, coming down at Unit I rato for four months would hnvo toi AMSTERDAM, Jan 22 -The city of Bremen Is now virtually In the hand" of the worMngmeiis Council, arroriling to dlspalihes lurched hern lodaj They say that the worklngmen hae occupied tho buildings and poll ed machine guns In the market plaio. Soldiers In the Ilai racks have buuii disarmed by workers. bo renewed each day, and would huvo . to be fished out or thu deepest Hole in tho earth at the end of four, 'months j 1 Home shoes will stand thin wear and tear longer .mil lieljor than oth ' I its. hut thohii that jou get at Van llullen's are uiuilu with these studs-j 'tics In mind, and will, of coursu, (stand 'thu terrllic hammering you will j dally Impose on them If you have any doubt, JUHt try him once, and jou twill bu convinced for all time H iH Over 20 On Display Hear them all, side by side, and compare. Convenient terms to Buyers Earl Shepherd Co., NexWDoor to Postoffice 1 KB K Iff T Lovely Waists ARE WINNING HIGH POPULARITY! No longer does the plain and simple shirtwaist hold "sway! Blouse styles this season are more showy than they have been, ranging from artistic ally simple styles to the most elaborate. Georgette is the leading fabric, and our showing is replete with Georgette blouses in wonderfully varied and becoming styles. Could you use a New Sweater? If you can, here is an opportunity to buy it at a decided bargain. We have too many sweaters in stock. They are all good grades and good style's, but we do not want to risk carrying them over to next season. So to reduce stocks quickly we have reduced prices. Brandenburg's 423 Main Street. KLAMATH FALLS When You Eat at the JEWEL CAFE You know you will get your money's worth The Hest of Everything at the right price JESSE BAILEY Proprietor 610 Main Klamath Falls NOW Is the Time ) Fewer people would be daily strug gling for a mere existence if they had acted Upon their first decision to save. 11 The size of the first deposit is not of great importance. The big thing is to start not tomorrow or the next day, but NOW. If You are cordially invited to open an account today. First State & Savings Bank KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON