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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
-4.M-M'&KDtKta- THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TliniHOAV, Jl'liY 17, (Dig r&qn eight '"" 1 Big July Clearance all this Wee of Men's Fine Clothes at K. K. K. Store, Leading Clothiers Hi P 1 i 2 Entire Stock of men's fine summer Suits are on sale. Celebrated Kuppenheimer and other good brands, at prices that will save you a lot of dollars. Read the Clearance sale prices. Oregon Cashimere All-Wool Suits, Good Patterns and Styles regular $25, during sale $14.85 Any $25 Suit for.. $18.85 Any $40 Suit for . . $28.85 Any $30 Suit for . . $21.85 Any $45 Suit for . . $35.85 Any $35 Suit for .. $25.85 Any $50 Suit for . .$38.85 BLUE SERGE SUITS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE STRAW AND PANAMA HATS ON SALE AT ONE-HALF PRICE FINEST STOCK OF STRAW AND PANAMA HATS IN TOWN NEW STYLE CREATIONS JUST THE HATS YOU NEED FOR THE HOT DAYS GOING AT THIS SALE AT ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICE. Extra Suit Special Any Oregon Cashimere Twenty-Five Dollar Suit at this Clearance for All Straw and Panama Hats on Sale for one-half the regular price. $14.85 K. K. K. STORE, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS yiHiiEDaiiiiaaiiiiuBiiui ib naEaaaEsiHsaaaansasuaaaa WAR MOTHERS WILL HOLD CONVENTION IXDIAXAPOMS. July IT Mm Alice 31. French, national president nf tlin A m arlriin t n f it 4 I u v. Vita on. ' nounced that the national convention of thatiforeanizatton will be held In Washington, D. C, Sept. 29 to 31 In-' elusive. The plans are for the na-' tional board of directors, of which Mrs. Hueben K. Hutchcraft, Paris, Ky is chairman, to meet on the af ternoon of Sept. 29. The convention will open formally that evening. Mr. French is to preside, assisted by Mrs. Entile Hendricks of Salem, Ore., and Mrs. C. L. F. Hobison, Hartford. ' Conn., firt -nd second vice presl lents, re3pectlTely, W inii The American War Mothers U an i organization of mothers of soldiers, ' other women relatites not being ad-J 1 N 1 E S. I pots In France, tin (erm.nw ImyliiK at a small profit to the American army, plus the transportation chnrgej foim the United States To date food allied at more than fort million marks has been sold to tho civilians of the American occupi ed zone, all from army stores. mitted to membership. COBLENZ. the American July 0CCI1 17.- pled r . many hne been buying K6ttl6mbPt a whnlD rCkr-ir I h worth or to - -,-- "'viv VHLIVUi It pays to buy current-saving National Muzadu Lamps. They ghe three times the light of old style bulbs for the same light bills. Buying five In a blue, conven ience carton saves breakage and gives jou extra lamps to keep on hand. Roberts & Hanks ---- - -i ,rY-v-v-'V'vvvjixru.fu What Do YOU Know About Clothing? You may be one of the few capable of fine discrimination as regards materials, tailoring and style. Or, you may be one of the vast majority of men who must depend upon the integrity of the dealer. At this store we make a direct appeal to both divisions of men the men who know clothing, know that the better kind is to be found here the man who takes our word for it, is assured of the utmost in Quality and Style at the price he wishes to pay. No store can do more than stand back of ev ery transaction many do less. During these strenuous times when your dollar must do one hundred cents' worth of duly, it is to your ad vantage to buy where the merchants' word is GOOD and we place ourselves in that class. K. Sugarman "I Ain't Mad at Nobody." aall-ll-il-l-l-i i-------------ii-i-iimm-mKVVVVVVUVVVVVVVAJVVV -Civilians In area of Ger nearly n tnll- od dally dur ing the last few weeks from the I" S army supplies. Tho amout sold thus far totals 40,000,000 marks. Germans in Trevesand Coblenz huvo organized a non-profit association 'which deals with the Inter-AUIed Military Commission on Food, tho supplles being distributed to th consume rthrough the retailers who are allowed a limited profit on all sales. I Such staples as bacon, rice nnd canned milk were at first sold to the Germans by the commission of ex perts' reports that the poorer classes, especially the women and children.' were In need of certain foods. La ter, when thousands of American soldiers were homeward bound, tho commission decided to open certain stores of the navy to tho Germans, owing to the fact that there w; more food on hand than tho army had use for. i Much of the food Is brought to the occupied area from the army do. netici: Mr. Lester requests that all mem bers of the Relief Corps have their pictures taken Immediately to be placed on tho "Knll of Honor" for their services in the war There will be no charge at either Hand's or Hen line's studio. FI.OltA EMM ITT, President o On ncronnt of c.ir shortage we will sell blocks at $2 no per rord at our factory until further notice Now h the time to get in your winter blocks 17-tf. I.'w anna Hox Co NATIVES WILL ROUT otr"rt u '" '", """'" " " ti AFRICAN ELEPHANT """ ","" f,,r ' " m tit Cape forests , ... -...,..., ' 'I'1"' rouudlim up nira!i LONDON -The life of the famotn , .... has lutuhi'cl (he erection of a ana. Airiiau eiepiiuui seems to be In dan- , . , . her of lofty ihser alien toneri ill ger for tho South African Cape I'm- , . . ..... so lurmt are tho numbers m lu kilH vlnclal Council proposes to exturml- . tli.it the Kliimttni; (if til, n i .aU w ii.no those In the Addo Hush Forest. ,,,); ow.r hx molllIlll T,lt, MtlTel near I'ort i:il7abeth. enjoy elephant's meat and the pro. For generations p.ist these anl- l"'r' of nnd tiiillii'ltiM uipn (or r- mals have been a great nuisance to l"r''1 moll,h" '" Mn "K'riy looW i . .. ! forward to the farmers Thev have ilamaeed .i ,. . , , crops and killed seernl persons. meiit has caused len regret araotf Tl.. U. In.... ..1....I , . I , , , """"l ,H m""" ,or Hie naturalists, some of whom Mf 118 lazlt.e(Ite tho reve.se to Its',,,,,, ,,,,, thL, ,.,., ,, r.w Indian relative, who. when called up. -ffi-rt. tho elephant, like the mif on. cheerfully and easily shoulders a todon and the Jchthyoim.irui, ffllf burden of a ton or so. However, an become extinct s TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FPItNITt'RE-Klamath. For Sale at K30 -3t WANTED Dressmaking by day or Job. 1028 High. 17-3t , WANTED Some one to cut nnd stack rye hay on shnics. Good stand near Tulo Lake. Chllcoto & ' Smith. C33 Main St. I'hono .CO. 17-.1t i WANTED Somo ono to cut nn stack rye hay on shares. Good i sf.nnrl Tlpnr Tnln T.nlfo Corif R' I Smith. C33 Main St. I'hono CG, 17-3t WANTED Somo one to cut and stack rye hay on shares. Good stand near Tule Lake. Chllcoto & Smith. C33 Main St. I'hono 68. 17-3t LOST Between the Sunset Grocery and Michigan Ave., Wednosdav evening, July 16, LadyV-new plaid silk poplin dress skirt. Finder please return to Herald Office and receive reward. 17-lt The Board of Lubrication Engineers Our Board of Lubrication En gineers study the lubrication needs of each make of automobile. These experts have determined the correct consistency of Zero lene for 3'our make of automobile. Their recommendations are avail able for you in the Zerolene Cor rect Lubrication Charts. There is a chart for each make of car. Zerolene is correctly refined from selected California crude oil. It keeps its lubricating body at cylinder heat, holds compression, gives perfect protection to the moving parts and deposics least carbon. It is the product of the combined resources, experience and equipment of the Standard Oil Company. Get a Correct Lubrication Chart for your car. At your dealer's or our near est station. STANDARD OIL COMPANY .(California). POn RENT 3 room flat. $12 per month. A, A, Mehaffey, 431 Main St. 17-3t FOR flALE Baby buggv nnd baby basket. C. P. Chastaln. 237 Jeffer son. 17-3t FOIl RENT FurnlBhed front bod room. 415 Pine near 4th, 17-.1t' FOUND Motorcycle license. Owner may have tile same by calling at Herald office and paying for this ad. 17-1 1 --------------m. - "-M-Ba---' . r r R. A. WINZLER ..ifr1' WrTtf, B1 HW - MM 8 ',','' 'J WlSBI I&9F Jmm,-. a ' F''HaHBPVflHK3H JWF" W grade for each type of engine SPECIAL AGENT Klamath Falla-Oregoi. pJSsSSlEWSSf w agaHrerMBarr; -jrr'-rrr-y'