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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1919)
THKHPAV.AIUwbtm,,,,. Pl iQHT THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON . ' SP ARTACANS GROW Auditors iumnrlp.1 Hint Kleliliorn BELGIAN DOCTORS .....!.. fr... illicit fntilii mi Ilin nfflrlill . . IIMlllll 1111(111 III ' - . - -. . WEALTHY DUK1INU jtrommry HiioukIi HiUoil rouulMlthmn! BIG REVOLUTION l,",1 ,,,m ,,r,,w ,um,H r,,r WM,C1 "" i j accounts woio iiuuIoumI In om In-1 " al'llH.I tt.l.l.. liril .lll,tt.ll til llllVl til . . ... . ..,, , - . i PI (I II I lit I in cv iiiv .. r, . . ' ' '-- m:iu.i. auk su. """""!, ,.,, , jooHOmnrUi. a. amounts of public money wort' tilvc.it OUTLINE PROGRAM TO HELP MOTHERS II 1111 HILT I'llllttf .. 11 " iiuii nil rouhi trlflit, no iiuiti.'r hw ri'moi, ' l)r' ll ' Hhii.i j11Bt , ' AtiH'ilcit, riiiuin, tl() " made llii.rt' In t-tiiht wrk mt'm llHt'KKKI.N, Auk. an- Two bun- lied more limn .lon.ooo mark. lllUKKIOI.H. A..,;. 30.-1 wn nun. M u,(1;s Ono-huuilrod-tuuiismid cigars nmlidri'd physicians fuiiu nil jmrlH of ' ' "I'h V I I I'll Into tho pockets of the Simrtnrnnt t70 smoked limii.t xwrn confiscated , hdIcIiiiii iuit horn ttiiliiy lo outllno n l.yttKMim imili'O K'Kimoiiavi. mynii.1 . ,.,., f,. prutt't't nut nnil nnurliili- YOUR CHILD School begins soon .and this Is tho proper time to start jour child In Music. A piano In the home Is necessary If the child Is to make advancement. A large stock of pianos at conserv ative prices and convenient terms makes the Karl Shepherd Co.. next door to the Postotllce. the logical place to visit. If considering a piano either now or In the future. J dining the revolution In Merlin last winter, which was led by the then J 'Chief of I'ollco ICIchliom. urcordlti).' to Information obtained. by n I'm Ha- mentary Cnmmlilon wlilrli Is Inviwtl- gillng tho administration of the fugl- tlvo former police chief. J. I'ollco officials who have examined "J Klehhom's ledger sry It Is Impotslhlo to determine how groat lously disappeared Ullt'KI'TlOV TONItlHT. was the 5. amount taken by the Spartacans. Kvl- j, lie 111 IMIllll.llll III. in I'M 11 ! i dence 1ms boon submitted that l,lch- roi o u,irw f),r u,(r , n Friend will be glxeu an oiport un ity tonight at N o'clock to meet llov. 1 J. S. StulitdcMeld -mil wife, at an In formal reception which will lie lieli' nt the homo of Hev K I' l.itwrenre liexerend Stubbl"flelil and wife will be In Klamath Kails for a few ilir duty at tho railway station during! 4. the outbreak helptd himself to six S 1 million marks of army funds illicit lind been brought from Ilumnnln V Cheyenne. Wyoml ig. 1 i " A UAlir. TIIKAT. Kresh. fine, sugar hearted melons. 214 rtth. 2Clt ItiK Infants and nioiliers, also for uoiiiIhIiIiik nml iducallnK wnr or liluins. Henri Jnspar, inlulMler of econom ic iiffalrs, wan present on betnlf of the government, and thanked those piesont for what they hud done for llelglau children during tho (lermau occupation He announced (hut the government was now working tin a scheme to establish child-welfare In stitutes In every commune In tho country, tho bill being now before parliament When this taw Is punned llolglum will bo tho first country In tho world to have such Institutions .HAHIAMKNTO UI. , loon thousaml ii.1,ii ' "S'1- '"N'1 "' ''' '' ' tmm?2 urn soon to ml.i Hwlr 0 7 already t-nonuou, inrl(, " ramenlo Ulver llll(i ,, ' dor way for the lnml(m ' ') Is known as Dimh.i q,;o liHiii txwrs hit mm), l.ovt)Iy Turliick ninlom fv. than imy- other food Kw,wb?S unteed. !ll Clh. urfnniN MnrrlimitH l.unch nt n,-,,. m. t'ruteMl'afe, ,'ti, at j,i'' '"' y" Hernlil Want Adi. t t ...;. ...... .4.......4. . TENNIS CLASSIC SIMIS T Ket Stars of the World Gather In Competition on the Court of thej Famous Wot Side Club on Long Island. NEW YORK. Aug. 26. The most Important titular tournament played in the United SUtes since the inter national DavlayCup matches of 1914 opened at thpeourU of the West Side Club, Forest IIIU, L. I., today, with the Inauguration of the champion ships otithe National Lawn Tennis Association. Unofficially, the world championship in singles for 1919 may be considered at stake, as the entry includes the winners of both the Inter-Allied and the All-English championships played recently in Eu-j rope. In these tournaments the best, players ot continental Europe, Eng-i land, Africa and Australasia com peted, in addition to several of the ranking experts of America. ap nur win x-i-ntiriii Whatever the outcome, tennis devo tees are certain to witness the fastest court play t,een in this country, if not in the world, within the past five years. With an entry list that in cludes Norman Brookes, the famous veteran Australian st2r, together with hla three younger teammates, Gerald Patterson, present English, champion; Randolph Lycett and K. V, Thomas, .opposed by the leading United States experts, tennis history is certain to be revised. The Orient will also be-represented by the most formidable racquet wlelder, for Ichyla Kumagae of Japan must be reckoned with, and although he lias I been a resident of this country for several seasons, he Is still the stand ard hearer of Japan in international matches. 1'it.st Champions Entered Against this imposing list of for eign entrants Is 0110 of tho most tm-j presslve American entries that hus been made at any similar tourna-1 tnent in recent years. In fact, thej titular tennis tournament will be ono of exceptional interest In any period ot the game, for the draw contains the names of an unusual number of American champions, past and pres ent. In addition to It. Lindley Mur ray, the present title holder, by vir tue of his victory In 1913, the list includes R. Korrls Williams, cham pion In 1916 and 1914; Wm. John ston, champion In 1915, and Maurice McLoughlln, winner in 1912 and 1913. Added interest is given the entry ot McLoughlln and Johnston, for both aspire to regain their court laurels of the past, and the attempt ed comeback will be followed with more than ordinary attention by fol lowers of tennis In all parts of the world. The competition will not be con fined to the Australian contingent Ji.d the American champions, pa-t ! and present, however, for there is a host of ether entrants from which It would not be surprising to witness 1 the emerging of a now star. W. T. I Tllden of Philadelphia and Charles S. Garland of Pittsburg must be reckoned with, while several of tho, younger element from both tho Pa clflc Coast and the Middle West are likely to cause upsets. If they are at! tho top of their game. The same holds true of Vincent Richards and, the Anderson brothers, who arei among the leaders of the Eastern! youngster division. WWWVWVWWVWWXWWWVKyWWVWWWWWW 1 You Can Save Steps Service is the thing. We emphasize it in every department of our business. If the physician leaves a prescription in your home to be compounded, just phone 37 and we'll gladly call for it and deliver the finishe.d medicine just as soon as com pounded. t 1 tSLVMltB Let us do the work Underwood PharnwY W'v KLAMATH FALLS OREGON teSW I V 7 WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE f I PURITV'I WHERE, PARTICULAR PEOPLE BUY THEIR DRUGS IACCUPAC?71 H. N. MOE, Proprietor Anticipate Your Fall and Winter Underwear Requirements Ani Take Advantage of the Opportunities Offered in This Unusual August Sale of Knit Underwear an event of extraordinary and momentous importance undervalue price markings are those of last year You have probably never heard of such a sale a disposal of de sirable, seasonable merchandise, in advance of the demand. But this is how it came abeut: In checking over our reserve stock of last season we found many numbers broken in size assortments; other lines we were unable to complete because of the many un usual difficulties experienced in securing goods from manufactur ers. So, rather than give valuable shelf-space to these broken as sortments, we ask you to help us in their removal. It will be to your advantage to attend this sale tomorrow, as This year's price are one-quarter to one-third more so the savings made possible are vey decided. The lot includes all-wool, silk and wool, silkateen and wool and fine cotton unionsuits. And while a full range of sizes in each line is not possible ,all sizes are to be found in the different lots. Tomorrow, and while any of the garments remain, the following low prices in effect $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 to $4.50 These are last year's retail prices, and are no indication of the present worth of the garments on today's market. The lines rep resented are as fresh and clean as the day they were bought. Styles included are High neck, long and elbow length sleeves, Low and Dutch neck, elbow length sleeves, Low neck, no sleeve style. all garments are ankle length. M Women's Outing Flannel Sleeping Garments Specially Priced With cool nights serving as a reminder that warmer sleeping garments, are necessary for comfort, we make this timely offering of outing flannel Gowns and Pajamas. The prices quoted are no indication of the true worth of the garments. We mention Gowns, Special, $1.00 Of good substantial weight outing in pink or til no stripes on white ground. Well inudu and full cut. Special at this prlco. Gowns, Special, $2.00 One-Piece Pajamas, $2.50 This group Included either all white and pink A very deslrulilo Blt-opIng g.inin'iit "I"1 or blue striped gowiiH; emhroldorod edge miml-llttlng wnlst; frog mid button '&,tcn' neck or collars. All sizes. Spoclnl ut this lug; of extra lino quality white online fl"' sale price. nu, Spuilnl ut HiIh price. Blankets and Comforters Our foresight In making purchases of DlankotR and Comforters months ago Is very evident when a comparison with prosont whole sale prices is made. Our good Judgment is passed on to you In tho form of unusually low prices. Wearwell Cotton Blankets at $3.50 We offer this woll known brand staple cotton Dlankot, In size B4x76 Inches at this special low price. In tan and gray, with pink und blue borders. The 70x84-iuch size is special at S4.00, Wool Finish Blankets, Special, $6.50. Extra fine quality Wearwell Blankets In sixes 66x80 and 70x80 Inches; in pink lavendor, yellow and light blue plaids. This Hlankot is entirely free of shoddy. Fine Cotton Filled Comforters, $4.00 and $5.00 Covered with sllkollno In dainty floral patterns, In pink, blue and gray. The filling Is carefully carded and shredded cotton. Slzo 72x84 inches, Special at these prices. Comforters, $9.00 Pure sterilized cotton filled Comforters; flno sllkollno covered, with solid borders and dainty floral design centers. Full bed slzo. Down Filled Pillows, $1.50 Fancy blue design ticking covered. Selectod foathor fllled. Slzo 20x26 Inches. We cannot duplicate this pillow to sell at tills speclul price. Children's Undergarments at less than usual retail prices JtiRt ns much thoughtfulnosn and good Judgment has boon cr clued in tho purchase of chlldron'H garments us was um-d I" thosc for grown-ups. As n result, prices and quality servo us an Incvntlve to make purchnscs here. Misses'sand Boys' Wool Union Suits Made of heavy wolght Morlno wool tho famous Forest Mill w1"' un exceptional woll mndo garment doslgnod to glvo absolute com fort and good lit. In sizes 2 to 16 years, nnd priced according to ' $1.50, $1.65, up to $2.65 Misses' Vests Of heavy weight Merino wool; woll mudo. Sizes 2 to 12 years and prices at 05c to 1.00, ac cording to slzo. Misses' Pants Of heavy wolght Morlno wool. nnklo length; qunl V tba f as vests opposite Hlzcs - to yoars, nnd prices Sc to ',,u'" according to sUe. Boys' Cotton Union Suits Of flno grudo silver nnd gray cotton; Korost Mills mnko. Close crotch stylo. In sizes for boys 4 to 10 years and sold at fll-80 to $1.05, according to slzo. Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments the ideal nightwear for children Theso garments nood no Introduction most mothers already n of tho admlrablo featuros for which thoy nro noted; of flno, ' ' finish unbloachod cotton, with tho right amount of pure wool m in to Insuro wear nnd comfort; with drawstring cuffs und atl foot coverings. Sizes for boys and girls 6 months to 16 yo' prlcod according to slzo at 91.00 up to S2.B0.