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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1919)
I MOMIAY, MARCH Ut, toil THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAOK FOCR I DAILY MATINKKS AT-THK LIBERTY On account ot the many people who ennnot attend the evening per formances, the management of the Iitborty Theater has decided to give a dally matinee. The pictures will start promptly at 2:30 each aftornoon and the doors will bo open at 2 o'clock. The fult show will be Riven just tho same as at night, nothing cut short, and. In fact, within n few days thoro will bo a special matlnco at traction every day that will not bo shown nt night. Tho theater will bo kept up to Its usual standard In ov ery way, the comfort of tho patrons being tho first consideration always. Don't miss tho fun at tho Hot ....Springs Bath House. 24-2t KORMKlt RESIDENT VISITS. O. II. 'Hrcnnamnn who Is well known In this city, where ho was Superintendent of tho California Oregon Power Company for many yfars, h'as returned for a short visit from Copco, California. Ho Is now Identified with the same coiuern at that point. , Klamath lounty News ' j ! SHASTA VIEW 1 ' - DIOGENES COULD STOP RIGHT HERE (JOES TO VANCOl'VKH. Mrs. J. V Moore, a sister of Mrs. H. N. Whltellnc, who has been visit ing here for the past two months left this morning for her home at Vancouver, Washington. -!-".,-"NNV......N...-'- T t niinf m ait aw - Spring Fever These warm spring ln)s remind us that NOW is n good time to start the children in music, so that tho coming summer vacation will not b v nlcd. Music lessons arc o different from sdiool that children don't mind an hour a day set aside for this purpose. If started while they arc still used to the routine of school, much more can be accomplished. New Pianos, Used Pianos, $295 and Up $195 and Up Special convenient terms are now offered in order to move these instru ments and make room for large ship ments of Knabe, Mchlln, Lyon & Hcaly, and Washburn pianos; also the Autopiano and Gulbranscn Play-er-Pianos. Call in now, ccn if not quite ready to purchase. EARL SHEPHERD CO.. QUALITY PIANOS, PLAYERS AND PHONOGRAUIIS Net Door to Postofficc. County Industrial Club t.e.tdr F. Sexton lblted our school Tues day. Nearly all children In thy school lieeame Intel evsted In club woik. A social gnthcilug was held at O. E. Hunts Friday evening with quite u good Blied attendance. Games and music furnished the cntertilnment. Refreshments wore served. Quito u number from this sec tion attended the St. Patrick's day celebration at Merrill and somo at tended the dance. O. W. Myers and wife from their ranch In California, were calling on friends In this session Tuesday. They I In company with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. I Hunt spent tho ufturnoon at J. L. Uatleys. A. II. Hnlo is seen on our streets delivering the book, "History of the World War." We are sorry to note that Mr. and Mis. J. McComb are on tho sick list. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Miller wore guests at J. I.. Uatleys Monday. O. E. Hunt was a Klamath Falls visitor Thursday and Friday. M-:--!"::-w...i..4-;.4 - M"- ailllllllllllllllllllllHlliiiiiiiiiiiiiii HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMinmnimiiiB Special Sale on Silver Having decided to discontinue the Hudson, Laurel pattern of Wallace silver, Sheraton, Patri cian, Wildwood and Primrose pattern Commun ity Silver I am offering what stock I nave on hand at the following prices: Wallace Silver, Laurel and Hudson Patterns HiJ3SSfis REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE Knives and Forks . SI 2.50 ' $12.50 Teaspoons 2.75 1.75, Dessert Spoons .... 5.00- 3.80 Table Spoons 5.50 . 4 00 Berry Spoons 2.50 1.50 Preserve Spoons 2.25 1.35 Cream Ladles 1.50 .05 Gravy Ladle 2.00 1.15 Pickle Forks 1.25 .75 Salad Forks 4.75 3.00 Baby Spoons 1.00 .75 Community Silver, Patrician, Sheraton, Wild wood and Primrose Patterns REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE Knives and Forks $16.23 $12.50 Dessert Spoons 6.50 4.50 Soup Spoons 7.00 5.00 Orange Spoons 5.00 3.00 Salad Forks 6.50 4.50 Berry Spoons 8.00 2.25 Gravy Ladles 2.50 1.50 Cream Ladles 1.75 1.25 ' Butter Knives 1,00 .75 Sugar Shells 1,00 .75 This is a partial list of the. bargains in this sale. As our stock is limited, come early so as not to be disappointed. Frank M. Upp Jeweler, 511 Main St ALBANY, March U For eight years Mrs. 0, C. (Irlffln, nee Mary E. Goodrich, suffered pangs of con science for representing to the I. Inn county clerk's offlco that she was six years younger than she really was at tho time application was made for a marriage llcenso to wed her present husband. Unable to keep hor , secret longer, she wrote to tho At bnny Herald and asked tho editor to I publish the following statement: "I want to make a confession and , I trust you will publish It In the Herald. In June of 1911, when a marriage license was secured by Gordon C. Griffin and Mary E. Good rich, I gavo my age as 20, when I was 26 years old. I havo rogrettcd It ever since and have asked God to forglvo mo for tho misrepresenta tion. I also ask tho Albany people to forgive mo for It. I wish to make It rjght that nothing may stand be tween myself und God." - -- - BONANZA LOCALS. . Mrs. Heuston and her son, Bruce, left for Klamath Falls Friday morn ing and will return Saturday. Mr. Curtis Kimbull has been In Klamath Falls the hist two or three weeks. He returned Thursday, but left again to sta at thu county seat for a few weeks longer. People In Bonanza are busy farm ing since sunshlning days arc hore again. Mrs. J. 'O. Hamaker visited her now niece nt Lawrence Horton's ranch last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gates 'and returned Mondoy evening, Percy W. Slack returned to Bon anza Friday morning from Franco, where he has been serving in tho U. S. Army. Ho was three miles from tho firing lino when tho armistice was signed. Henry Stoehsler returned from service In tho U. S. Army. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. Joe Hahoney. The principal amusements were music and candy making. Earl Wlthycombe. son of Ex-Governor Wlthycombe was In Bonanza on business the last of the week. Our Forainldcync is full strength and full measure. You get what you pay for in every instance when you make jour purchases at the Star. Berlin press looks upon the league with disfavor, which Is some recom mendation. Wall Street Journal. See Harry Telford for tractor plow ing. Address Klamath Falls, Merrill route. tf ANNOUNCEMENT Announcement Is raado today that tho night school sessions at tho Klamath County High School hero this week will bo held on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evening's to allow the students and tearhors opportunity for attending tho Gleo club concerts. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Cook for Railroad camp at Dairy. Apply Strahorn office or phono 363X. 24-3t. LOST Gold brooch set with small pearls; $5 reward. Arthur R. Wil son, 517 Main street. 24-5t FOR SALE: Few pieces furniture for sale. 205 S. 5th st. 24-3t Home Scenes From a Picture Book Think for a minute ot tho part played by a Llfo Insuranco Policy In Home Maintenance Hero Is, tor ln- stance, a woman who was the wife of! a prosperous farmer in Oregon. Sho. la iK.ltlnCT n m rt r . I..... ...... fa. . 1. 10 .iwituis u uu.u kv lit:- auil ill ilia Stato Unlvorslty. "Yes,' nays she, "everything Is golnn comfortably. Tho monthly Incomo wo receive from fathers lite Insurance makes it easy to carry on the farm, pay tho help and keep you at college. How thank ful I am." Insldo tho dormitory ot the college is tho son roading his mother's letter. He looks up nt his room-mate and says. "If father hadn't taken out that monthly llfo Insurance policy In the Mutual Life ot New York I couldn't be studying tho chem istry ot the soil of the old farm." Again, insldo an apartment, under a, beautiful electric lamp, sits a well gowned woman In black, waiting. The door opens and a hearty, healthy girl rushes in. The greeting. over, they are talking about the school life of the girl. "Do you realize." rays the mother, "what the monthly In come from daddy's life Insurance Is; uoing lor us: inis apartment, your school, almost everything. How glud I am that this provision, this month ly provision, of your father's doesn't give me a single bit or worry about investment or business." When It comes to a contract of lite Insurance, In which the insured Is to invest his premiums during many years, or, perhaps, for his whole re maining lifetime a contract which In any event Is not to be settled until after the Insured's death, and which, moreover, if payable on the Income plan will not be fully settled until many years after his demlso say twenty, forty or even Blxty years or uioro tben oven the strongest com pany, the company'wlth thp strongest safeguards, the greatest probability of permanence, is not too strong for tho prudent man. ' Such a company Is Tho Mutual Life of New York. Investigate our new 1919 Income policies. Nothing better. GEO. C. ULRICH, 23-lt District Manager.' 5-V TWIt-M. t. fi fc. - HB TIRES Diamond Cord Fabric Tires THE BEST TIRE IN THE WORLD THE BEST FOR THE MONEY These tires will give you more miles of eimy, comfortable riding, without punctures, of any tires made. If you try them once )ou ill buy them always. ' Let mo do your vulcanizing. I guarantee my work. If it does not stand up It costs you nothing. Klamath Auto Tire Co. C. R. MARPLE, Prop. 120 Sixth St. They Have Packed Their Uniforms in Their Old Kit Bags And they're smiling, too. Who wouldn't, when thev are all togged out in a lively, dashing, new KUPPENHEIMER Suit? Have you seen the new Spring Styles? They're a treat .after the dull monotony of war time style-restricted clothes. Not only are the styles brand new, but the patterns reflect novel, uncommon effects: Lively stripes, neat checks and rich mixtures that will quickly help dispel the war-cloud $25 to $60. LEADING CLOTHIERS K.K.K. STORE LEADING HATTERS 'The Kuppenheimer House in Klamath Falls" When Borah refused to attend the dinner party ho showed that ho wish ed to avoid entangling alliances -Knoxvillc Journal and Tribune tp Art Chllcntc & Smith about the LOW COST life, accident and hnillli policies of the,Travrlcr. 1-tf FOR CHI.VEHK NOOOLKH TAMALKH & CHILI CON CAIt.NK Arnold's Chili Parlors Corner HJxth and Klamath MMWWWMWWWWWWWWIMVvwi DANCING SCHOOL The opening of my "Private Dancing School" will take place on Tuesday evening, March 2."5, at 8 p. m., in the Moose Hall, A coarse of ten lessons in Refined flallmom Ilnnce. MR. FRKD KILLKNDAHL INSTRUCTOR DO IT NOW Order a can of that Wellman Fruit Salad We're sure you will be more than pleased with it WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED More than a dorn kinds of the 57 nrlcllcN in the IIKINZ. line of plrklcs, relishes, catsup, beefsteak sauce, etc., etc., Mhhh eterj liouselfe know In far superior to imjlhliig In IliN Hi"'. Ask us about them, (the us nur order over Hie phone, mid see our window display. Wo nre anxious to nirc, and )""r Intel est Is our Interest. YOU WILL GET THE BEST, for the least money, when you order WELLMAN, or MORN ING GLORY COFFEE. . Satisfaction, or Money Back THE SUNSET GROCERY PHONE 200 912 MAIN mm. m "" - HERE TONIGHT and TUESDAY UNIVERSITY . houstons OPERA f HOUSE OF OREGON GLEE CLUB Curiam 8:15 Sharp