I ItlllW, JAM Alt ill loin
PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
?k
ri
T
P
The Evening Herald1 f
J. M UHRA Y
EDITOR
PublUh.d dally except Sunday by
Tb Hartld Publishing Coulpany of
Kltmath Falli, at 116 Fourth street i
Entered at the postoRlce at Klnm-,
atn FalU, Ore., for transmission thru
the mails as second-class matter,
: i
Subscription terms by mall to auy
address In the United States:
On year .... . $5 00
One month . SO
Member of the Associate! I'rcs
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dlspatchos credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this pa
per, and also local news published
hetpjn.
? AH-rights i ot republication of spe
cial dispatches herein are also re-anredl
FRIDAY, JANUAKY at, 1011
In furtherance of her work of
gathering data for a complete and
correct history of the part Klamath
County played In the World War.
County Historian Mrs. R. A. Watten
burg is desirous of receiving the
names ot all the Klamath county boys
who enlisted for the war. She Is In
a position to secure this Information
aa It relates to those who were draft
ed, but a large number ot the boys
enlisted before the draft and after It
went Into effect. Many of these
joined in other cities, some even go
ing to Canada. It, therefore becomes
necessary to gather these names
from every possible source. list them
and eliminate duplication and then
forward them to Salem. The Herald
wants its readers to furnish this in
formation to Mrs. Wattenburg. Send
in the names of everyone you know
ENLISTED, and with his name send
this informatien: His name, ad
dress, names of parents. If you know
them, whaC branch ot the service he
joined, when and where, whether he
saw oversea service, division and
company. If you have a photograph
of him, send it along, together with
any newspaper clippings referring to
his service that you may have.
This information is separate and
distinct from that asked for in re
lation to the service flags, or any
other subject. Send all of this infor
mation that you can, and if it is in
complete write at the bottom of your
latter: "This is nil the information
I have." You will not be asked for
more. Do not burden Mrs. Watten
burg with further Inquiry. This ar
ticle asks for all she wants to know.
Send her what you have, and if you
fail in any particular, she will com
municate with you further, unless
you indicate on your letter that you
have sent in all you know. This
work. Is being done by Mrs. Watten
burg gratuitously, because of her
pride in what Klamath County has
done, and the readers of the Hedald
are asked to lend their cordial co
operation in a work that will eventu
ally become of great historical value
to the archives of the state.
P
ERSONAL MENTION
I.1TTI.K SIDELIGHTS OX LOCAL HAIVK.MNOS
AMONG TlTC'PEOPLR OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY.
UOIXGH AND COMINGS OF LOCAL FOLK8
eHHHM8BMHEHMMEMBHBMHHMBMHHiHMBBKKiiMi
F Ritchie Is reported ill ut bis
home today
I
W H Hansen Is a Klamath Falls
iMsttor from Portland
Mr and Mrs Kay Chase and J.ul
Wooddou are count seat IMtur to
day from the Worden district
i
Mrs Wpiley .Tones Is In town for
shoit Nlt from Pine Ridge She
.Mrs nay r.mmiu as a passes, ,g ,,,,,,,. ,u ,,, oto, ,,
I this morning on the train for Med-
1 ford
i I) C.. Horn left this morning on
'the 1-ukoiew stage for his home at
, llonanza.
M
Aithui Mnddo :h in town mil
matters of business estenl.i. f ni
his ranch In the Met rill district ,
H K. Hanger returned lat uen i
Ing from a two weeks absence In
southern Oregon and Northern Call-
1 Edward Havlina of the Matin dis-
' . . . n . . 1, -"-----
i met is among tnc loumy seal visi- jornja
tors today. , '
i ' Mr and Mrs. C V. Setxer left th.s
i C C. Flinn of the Chlloquln Lum- mornln fr SllI. lv:1,.Is1. uw..
j her Company Is In the city for a short thpy oxp(0, ,(, v,s fnr ,ho noN,
1 time on business. ' .. ,. . 'I
nrrhs,
time on business.
Charles C Duggan Is a county seat
i i'. iirowu is i ue new new s aeiiL
He is a guest j0n ,ho KlamaUl Knls iirolKi, 0f the
Southern Pacific He made his tlrst
Surveyors are reported to be aga'i ""'l' ' last evening,
at work on the new Southern Pacific' j, j stelger left this morning on
round house today. , tno train for Chlloquln w hero he e
' pects to spend the net two days on
matters of business. I
1 P. O. Ciawford v,-as among the
train arrivals last evening from San
W K. Lamm of the Lamm Lumber Francsco L. Is r,.Ru,PICd at the
Company of Modoc Point is In town WnIe iejean Hotel,
on matters of business. j
Mrs. and Mrs. C. C. Frizzle and'
child left this morning for Alabama
visitor from Merrill
at the Hotel Hall.
Jerry O'Leary came in yesterday
afternoon from Lakevlew to look aft
er business interests.
Just
Fords.
30-3t
received, carload of 1919
BIEHN OARAGE
where they expect to remain for sev
eral weeks and possibly permanently
It. C. Spink left on the train thLs
morning for Chiloiiulu enroute for
his home on Spilng Creek H was
accompanied by Mr and Mrs James
OWN A SEWING MACHINE I w- Jonas.
When a EOOU one COStS VOU only. I I. Qnrivfni-ii i ui.tl kiinun rn-l
S10.00. Nice ones $T5 to 125. Any ..,'. "... ... .,,..-,... ... ., I
A.-v.i ..i .- i-. n i siueiu oi lue uuiiuiiui unmu . .uu
See Chilcote Smith for fire, life,
accident and health Uuuntnee. 038
Statu street. 24
machine guaranteed to please you In
every way.
30-2t
EVANS & BAL1N.
H
OUSTON'
Metropolitan Amaseaiew
IS
HI
OH
I
BE
PHILAiiSLFHlA. Jan. 31 ' Don't
.noil the beys when they com bacK,
was the plen of Russell U Lowell, of
the Federal Board fo- Vocational
Education, when he spoke here re
cently. Mr. Lowell said he thought that
some of those who had been maimed '
in the war were spoiled for the future
by being feted too much and adored I
as heroes when they reached their,
own home towns. He cited several j
rases where young men had practi
cally refused to undertake to learn
new trades' after being unfitted by
their wounds for continuing at their
old trades, because, they said, they
did not need to work now.
After a time, Mr. Lowell declared,
a man tires of such idleness and false
honor, and he either becomes mental
ly sick and despondent or gets quite
crooked in his methods and begins
preying instead of trying to earn a
living.
Mr. Lowell stated that one of the
chief difficulties the Federal edu
cational system is encountering is
that of getting hold of the maimed
men when they have roturned to this
country. They filter back to their
own districts, and unless promptly
taught to start life anew are upt to
refcch mental stage where It Is dif
ficult to get thorn to overcome the
real difficulties which exist in the re
education, in' trades.
m
Royal Tailored to your measure
Clothe K. K. K. Store. Kee the
fltrnts y 31-21
HOUSTON'S
OPERA HOUSE
ANCING SATUKDAY KYEXING
JAZZ .MUSIC
STAR THEATER
TODAY
CHARLIK CHAPLIN
Ie
"SHOULDER ARSIS"
r
Also
FRED STONE
In
"THE GOAT"
Admission 10 & 25 cents.
Slioir Starts 7:30 and 0:15.
TEMPLE THEATER
. TODAY
Triangle Presents
WILLIAM S. HART & BESSIE LOVE
In
"THE ARYAN"
A Thrilling Western Dramn,
Also Hewrst Pathe News Latest War
Pictures & Current Events
AilmNvlou 10 & IS csuls Mnlluce
li.:0. Ktenings 7:38 9.
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
MOTION PICTURES
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Mwlll. Oregon
j for a short visit from the Clover Leaf
.town. He Is stopping at the Hall
I Hotel.
John McCarvel left this morning
for Grants Pass, where he has been
called by the Illness of his mother t
His wife and child accompanied him '
as far as Dray.
George Kern of the Keno district '
has been called to Santa Cruz by the
illness of his sister, Mies Edna Kerns!
who underwent an operation for
throat trouble. He expect? to leave
i In the morning.
Mrs. R. E. Smith left this morning
for San Francisco. She will remain!
there until the first of the week until
Joined by Mr. Smith and they will
t then go to Long Beach for a two oril
l.l ,. ..lt. tf c. 11. -..,... II
'liiiee weens visu. .111. oiuiiii caiiklim
to get away about Tuesday or Wed
nesday. 1
Impossible
i Hub "I don't believe In parading
my virtues."
1 Wife "You couldn't, anyway It
' takes quite a number to make a par
ade. Boston Transcript.
j Get a standard policy
Chilcote & Smith agency.
from the
24
1 Carload of Fordson Tractors Just
. received.
30-3t
BIEHN OARAGE
ESTRAY NOTICE I
Camp In mv nlace. known as the
.Eldred place, five miles from Bonan-J
za, about two months ago, one bay I
gelding branded 7H connected. Own- ,
er may claim same by paying tne
charges. I). O. BREEDLOVK.
29-3t "
RANGE STOVES
Good large It; & 18 ludi ovens, fi
lid & reservoirs. $rS to $C.r Your
old one taken ut fair price
30-2t EVANS & BALLS'
LIBERTY THEATER
H. W. POOLE, Owner
VWVMVMVMMMAMArVIMMArMMMMVWv
TONIGHT
"HOUSE OF GOLD"
VWsivV
SATURDAY
G. M. Anderson
"RED BLOOD AND YELLOW"
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"LEST WE FORGET"
Featuring Rita Jolivet, a survivor of the Lusitania
-Admission 10c and 20c
A chllil accompanied by par
ent udmltted free with a 20c
admission.
This Theater now properly
Heated and Ventilated.
Fumigated every night
I
M-iJya
CORNER 6TH AND MAIN
CORNER GTH AND MAIN
K. SUGARMAN
"I AIN'T MAD AT NOBODY"
Owing to delays in the business transactions on our
New Room, the cases, fixtures, etc., will not be here for
some time and we are going to clean our stock of all
broken lines and give exceptional values all thro the stock
A Few Ideas of Our Bargains
HEAVY SHIRTS
$3.50 Values
LOT NO. 465
$2.25
SOCKS
35c GRADE
SUPERFINE QUALITY
22c
FIVE FOR
$1.00
ONE LOT
Dress Hats
$3.00 VALUES
$1.95
ONE LOT
Cloth Hats
$1.25
SUITS, $16.50 . .
SUITS, $20.00
SUITS, $25.00 .. ..
SUITS, $30.00 .
SUITS, $35.00
$13.50
$15.85
$17.85
$24.85
$27.85
Between the hours of 7:30
a. m. and 8:30 a. m., any pair
Overalls in the house for
$1.05
(One to each Customer)
Between 8:30 a. m. and
9:30 a. m.. any Mackinaw in
the house for
$7.95
(One to each Customer)
Between 9:30 a. m and
10: ;0 a. m., any Silk Shirt in
the house for
$3.00
(One to each Customer)
QUILTS
. $1.95
$2.45
$3.50 Values . . . $ 5
A SAVING ON ALL
Blankets
ESMOND BRAND, 54x78
SPECIAL $3.5
$2.50 Values
$3.00 Values
All Shoes Reduced
Oregon City Overcoats
$27.50 VALUES $ 1 8.25
$30.00 VALUES $20.45
EVERY COAT IN THE HOUSE REDUCED
Don t Ask for Credit
Triple Stitched Work Shirts
$2.25 VALUES, NOW
$1.95
Wells-Fargo Stripe Bib Overalls
(DREADNAUGHTS)
$1.75
WHALE -BAK
LOGGER SHIRTS
$8.85
Herman's U.S. Army Shoes
ASK THE BOY WHO'S WORN THEM
THE VALUE
1 5 per cent off
LOT 1 PANTS, $4.50 VALUE $3.45
LOT 2 PANTS, $5.00 VALUE $3 . 75
LOT 3 PANTS, $5.50 VALUE $3.95
EVERY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Suit and Overcoat
AT A PRICE WHICH WILL SAVE YOU
MONEY! LOOK THEM OVER!
SUSPENDERS
50c VALUES
35
COTTON PANTS
VALUES TO $3.00
$2.15
INDIGO BLUE
Waist Overalls
SIZES TO 34
$1.35
BIB OVERALLS
DREADNAUGHT AND
SUPERIOR BRANDS
$2.25
COOPER'S
UNION SUITS
MARBLE FINISH
$3.00 VALUES
$2.25
MITTS
FOR HANDLING LUMBER
75c
FORTY PAIRS
Florsheim Shoes
ODDS AND ENDS
VALUES TO $7.00
$3.15
LOT NO .1
SHOES
NOT ALL SIZES
VALUES TO $4.00
$2.65
SHOES
LOT NO. 2
NOT ALL SIZES
REGULAR $5.00
$3.25
LOT NO. 3
SHOES
NOT ALL SIZES
VALUES TO $6.50
$3,85
This Sale Strictly' Cash! Don't Ask for Credit!
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