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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1919)
PAGB MOHT TOKSDAY, HKITHM,,,,., ALASKAN POSTS ! T f Her Lamb Died 4 I THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON J . " T 1GS m 1 m J M i I and then her father signed the poor little ! mountain girl away to pay a debt and ! I fhen She Fell in Love with a handsome young stranger who didn't tell Her he was alter her moon shiner friends, and when he went away she was nearly f t T T f t T t f f f f t f f T I Sold as an Orphan but he came back just in time and they lived happily ever after. The prettiest love story of years in wonderful outdoor mountain scenery is the new Mae Murray drama "What am I Bid?" Mae Murray "THE UNIQUE" -AT THE- t T T Liberty Theater Tonight Y X t f f t T T t t f T T f T T T T T T FIRST DIVISION MARCHES BEFORE CAPITOL CROWDS (Continued from page 1) Robert L. Bullard, who took it Into action and surrendered command only to take a higher post. March ing ahead of the formation, also, came a host of officers and men who saw their first service with the First Division in Franco, later to go to other units as instructors. So far as the First Division itself is concerned, the official record of its activities during the war recently published by the war department speaks fo ritself. It stood 93 days in active sectors oi the front against 123 in quiet parts of the line; it fought its way forward over 51 kilo meters of sharply contested grounds; it captured 163 German officers and 6,304 German men; it captured also 119 German guns, 63 trench mor tars and 413 machine guns. It lists 4,411 ofllcers and men killed or died of wounds and had 17,201 men wounded or gassed in the days it spent at the front and lost only 152 of Its own personnel as prisoners to the enemy. Its replacements wero greater than its original strength, 30,206 and 356 of Its members won Distinguished Service crosses for I conspicuous gallantry in action. SAN FKANCISCO, Sent. 16. Establishment of Knights of Colum bus buildings at six nrmy posts in Aluska bus boon decided upon by the K. of C. war nctlvltles committee. according to Information received bore by Albert G. Hngluy, western department dlrectcr, from Dr. E. V. Uuckloy, supremo medical examiner, and Martin II. Ciirmody, deputy grand knight of tho order, who have left Seattle for Juneau on tour of investigation in tho northern territory. I It is expected that throo of Uivse posts will bo pormancnt and the oth , ers temporary. The main base will 1 bo nt Juneau, whoro a Knights of Columbus Council has boon estab lished for soveral yours. Puimn- nont prsts will also bo erected nt 'Fort Glbben and H-tiues. The new projects aio being fin anced by subscriptions raised by tho order previous to tho recent United War Workors' campaign. This money tho Knights fool in duty bound to expend in maintaining wel fare work among tho soldiers nnd sailors for whom it was given and an effort Is being made to utilize it especially in posts whoro tho won have to meet tho most unfavorable natural conditions nnd whoro oppor tunities for recreation and enjoy ment nro few nnd fnr between. To that end largo supplies of Indoor athletic equipment have already been shipped to tho headquarters at Juneau. Food For Thought. A mighty church organization is raising a fund of $105,000,000 to educate the peoples of the so-called savage part of the world in the ways of America. Herbert Hoover says that in CIVILIZED Europe there are be- j twoen 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 little white children in WANT. Wo believe it was the late W. C. Brann who said: "I would rather see the whole black-and-tan aggregation go short on bibles than that ONE WHITE CHILD SHOULD CRY FOR BREAD." WIISII GREETED BY MEDFQRDITES MEDFORD, Sept. 16. President Wilson was greeted by thousands to day on his arrival hero at 11:30 a. m. His train stopped a few min utes, but he inailo no speech. Both tho President and his wlfo shook hands with tho crowds 'that gathered at Grants Pass and Glen-dale. ftomnttSJStore II. N. MOK, Proprietor Try 'em. Herald Want Ada. vs. . -sss FUld Signal 1 Fr Returning m. - DECIDE OX MEETING That every other meeting of the local chapter of the Women's Rellof Corps from this tlmo on will be a social gathering of some nature, was decided at the regular meeting of this body last evening. Plans were also made at this time for the entertainment of the state president, who Is to visit Klamath Falls on October 2. Committees were appointed to preparo for this function and It is expected that a largo number will be present at that time. A Garment for Every Woman at About the Price She Wants to Pay Mainly because many people appear to be on the verge of panic regarding the apparent high cost of wearing apparel, we make the statement as a simple truth, that here you will find a garment about the price you want to pay. Do not forget that, unlike food supplies, wearing apparel is a very elastic term, covering endless grades of fineness. Sugar is sugar; pork, in the main, is pork; potatoes are pota toes; beans are beans. And the prices of these food staple are almost wholly standardized from day to day, varying slightly with the quality, and somewhat more with the policy of the food store selling the things. But a woman's blouse isn't merely-a woman's blouse. Nor is a coat only a coat, nor a dress a dress. A woman's coat these days may be a plain, stylishly-cut coat of good material at $20, and we've some nice ones at this price. Or it may be an elaborate creation of expensive fabric, designed by a high salaried designer, and trimmed with fur or other costly ma terial, altogether resulting in a coat to retail at$85 of $100. Such garments also are to be found here. And between these two extremes are coats at prices to please almost any woman. Next, take blouses as an example. We still have new and excellent cotton blouses at one dollar each. Of course, they aren't as good in quality, perhaps, as those of two or three years ago, but they're new and stylish and tasty and, besides, in changing our general standard of value, we aren't making comparisons with the garments of several years ago. They belong to the past. And there are still really beautiful Geor gette Blouses at .$0.50 each we have them. To be sure, we have blouses to sell at several times that price, but aside from their fineness of fabric and their artistic and extreme design, can they really do more than the lower-priced blouses for the woman who wishes more moderate apparel? Have you ever looked at the high cost of clothing from that viewpoint? And will you please remember, while discussing this sub ject with friends, that there is still a garment for eveiy woman at about the price to pay? HERE'S no need of speculation when you buy shoes you can be absolutely certain of reliable quality whenever you select a pair bearing the name "Florsheim." You can take their quality for granted; you can tell at a glance they are stylish; you can see they are unusual shoes. Our showing contains the season's correct styles in various leathers, K. Sugarman "I AIN'T MAD AT NOBODY" Time Wilt Tell If according to como authorities, prohibition brings sunshine, it is al so suggested by others that It will tend to boost both the popularity and quantity of moonshine. CON'KINED TO HOME Mrs. O. C.'AppIegate, wife of Cap tain O. C Applegate. is very ill nt H(;I ,, 0RKIIH OVKRIIL'K ibi i.umu ui. 1-0 ixoiui oovenin. ox SATURDAY KVKXING street. j. All orders for sulpur und checks to cover the same should bo in tho hands of tho various banks that aro tuklng orders by Saturday Septem ber 20, according to County Agrlcul lurlst E. II. Thomas Mr. Thomas will send tho orders off to San Francisco on Saturday night, which will mean that all tho checks must bo in tho hands of tho banks by Saturday afternoon. Al ready 150,000 pounds of sulphur have been ordered and many more pounds aro expected to bo ordered boforo Saturday. At $2.75 per hun dred pounds this totals $4,125. On alfalfa land whore the sulphur has been tried the increase was ono ton per acre in alfalfa cut. On 1,500 acres, figuring on alfalfa selling at $20 a ton, next year's hay Increase will amount to 30,000. KXULAXO UKALlZKS VAM'H OK CHAMBERS OK COMMKKCK yirr A TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUND Purse containing' money, owner may have same by paying for ad and IdnnHfvfnfr nnrna T M Durham. 16-2t FOR RENT Furnished Room. Phone 219J. 16-tf DRESSMAKING of all kinds 133 xentn at. ic-5t FOR SALE Brand now Smith and Wesson revolver cheap Phone 218J. iG-2t If It's worth having, lt'a worth In suring. Get a Standard policy from Chilcoto & Smith, 083 Main St. 6-tf COLOGNE, Sopt. 1C British bus iness men lmvo taken notice of tho strides made by Americans in ac quiring trudo in Germany. At u meoting .In Cologno recently of dir ectors of tho Ilrltlsh Chamber of Commerce for Gorniany, C. Knott, of London, said: "AmorlciJ has moro than 1,700 Chambors of Commorco In all parts of the world, and these associated chambors some tlmo ago sont u dolo gntlon to Europe which vlsitod Col ogne nnd Merlin mid departed with Gorman orders In rnmiious uuiuuu... Tho goods aro to bo delivered at onco on three years' credit. In thb vny tho United States Is securing tho lion's Hlinro of Gormmiy's Import trade. Such Is the result of the co operation of their Chambers of Com merce. I see no reason why Brills' Chambors of Commerce cannot em ploy such methods. Surety bonds whilo yon wait CM coto & Smith. "B . Try 'em. Herald WantAds. SAYS PLANS APPROVED l'llIOU TO OPEHATIOXB. WANTED Work' on .ranch by married man. C. S. Box 21. Fort Klamath Oregon. lG-Gt FOIt SALE Reo Touring car Leaving town. Make an offor. Call Herald office 4:30 to 5:30. lC-tf FOIt SALE Ford roadster, 4 speod transmission, olectric lights and starter; C demountable wheels and tires. Phono 258M. lC-4t WANTED Position as cook for har vest hands or in camp Can give first class roferonces, CaP Washing ton Hotel. Room 8. lC-Ht LOST Gold watch nnd chain, Bur lington between Gap and Hljdo brand. inquire F. n. Rodgors, Dairy Oregon. lG-3t WASHINGTON, Sopt. 1C Charlos Boynton, executive director of tho association for tho protection of Am erican rights In Moxico, told tho Son ato uommltteo that the Sonato de partment approval of Its plans for publicity, was secured by tho associa tion boforo It began operations. Tho association was formed In Now York last January, Boynton donlod that thoy had been trying to bring about lntorvontlon in Moxico. He do dared that ho did not regard nrniod Intervention ns being necessary now. If you want It, advortiso. Herald Want Ads bring results. "Helpful Hints" A CERTIFIED CHECK THIS Is ono that has been stamped "certified" and then slgnod by an ofucial of tho bank. It is, in othor words, gunrantood to bo good. Such a chock is Immediately charged to tho depositor's account and Is equivalent to cash. Care should bo taken, then, that it Is not lost or dostroyed. Tho First Nutlonal Dank affords ovory facility and serv ico of hanking. 10. It, Itcimiex, President. h. V. Willed, Vico-Prosldent. Le.-dlo Rogers, Cashier. A. M. Collier, Asst. Cashier. Jolm M. Moore, Asat, Cashier. the First National Bank f Kl AUiTU tr&rT ,-iDtrr.nM KLAMATH FALLS OREGON