HONWAVi
ootoiikr 27, joio
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FAM.s. mnan
PAGE) OTVB
Personal Mention
nolicrl Clicyno w.m In town Rutur-
II0'"-" .. I. In Mwi vnllriv.
. n nmnnkor wiih at tho county
Li'silurilW '" h,B ra"cl1 nt ,,,y
-t..i Mnclc wan h rounty nont
iriiuiiu .
l8llor Bniunlny from lil ranch "In
tbo roHoy.
floors A:or. wlio him n ranch on
U t I MiKianni lttir liltut-
! .ho Kcno ro". " i -
,u ... i flntnrdllV.
nou"1 ,u"
Mrs. S11III0 Hooper, accompanied
w nor h""b
J Hooper, whb nliopplK In town Sitl
i unlay.
A. Howlo, of tho Ilowlu gnrngo,
I.. . fu 1titnrt flrfi
! left thin mornmi. .... .. "...
L will 01'ciul n fow tlnyB looking
I ,(tor business matters.
vnnk Graylitml of Merrill wiih
trimiictlnB IhibIiiobb nt tho county
...t Saturday. Air. uruyuiiui ib noc-
I reUry.tron8urcr of tho Merrill Loan
I jjBOCiniiu"'
Tho MlBson F. M. Mlllor and VobIii
jiorehouio, who nnvo neon cmpioyuii
k tho Owl Cnfo, loft this mornlriK
, Rn Krnnclflco, whore, they will
mtkt their homo for tho winter.
Tb advent of wlntor Is hornlcled
by reports of cold weather from tho
oallflng districts, u is saici mni
tlwre aro tnrco incnc ui nnow ui
'... I ..Ima InnlinB fnll n. Han.
Mtrriii "u "",u '" v, -
terUko.
jO. Hamakor of Bonanza, whp
hu 6en at tho county seat and In
conitmt touch with tbo' work tff tho
trewl'iurroylng for tho Horsofly lr-
rmilOQ UlBintk iui HID tal. noun,
returned to his homo Saturday.
Mrs. L. Clublno of Merrill, sold
let, household furnishings and other
Mnicinblno Is going to make her
htale with bor brothor, C. W. Moro-
htaft of San Francisco, who was
up bore nbualneaa.
Enright and lamlly will
j son to ban jobo a oon as Mr.
i tJnwfbt can dlsposo of his household
furniture and farming machinery.
MMEnrlght lias boon In poor health
for rainy monthB and has boon
! xiVUtti to sock a lowor altltudo. Tho
H 1 1,,,
fr m
Piano Manufacturing Ceases
Owing to strikes m all of New York's Piano Factories, the
largest source of piano production is closed to dealers, and in
many cases prices withdrawn.
Earl Shepherd Co. wishes to announce that as long as there
is a piano in stock they will be sold at previous reasonable prices
and for cash or convenient terms.
With Winter practically upon you, why put of! buying?
EARL SHEPHERD CO. One Business Exclusively 5(17 Mnin fitr
J J " - ....... V. VV
BEHNING
SffifflMT&iBj"ii
W&:
Jt'AW'Sf
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J. A UiiflhniiK was In town Salur
day from liln ranch nuar riuvnii.
W. K. NtcholBon Ih moving from
Fort Klnmatli to Medford for tho
winter
Guy Merrill and C. M. Pnttlt aro
In Klamath I'jiIIh today looking aftor
business inntlorH,
Kil. Sutton, rnnchor of tho Mlllor
Hill vicinity, was In town Satunlny
iurchiiHliiK"Biij)llis.
lion K. Korns, who recently sold
his ranch on tho Keno road, was In
tho county scat Sa'turdny.
Hon Mitchell has purchnaod and
moved to tho homo formerly owned
by Fred McMnnua nt 1037 Wall
street.
Byron Noud has purchased tho
homo formorly owned by Mrs. Miles
at 816 North Second street and is
now moving his household effects to
his Pftyutximxthf .jlt )0
BolDnlton has Bold his IntoroBt
In tho Merrill garag'o to Fred 8tukol
for $8,000.
MIbs Francos Williams loft this
morning on a huslncBs trip for Port
land, Oregon.
mm. iv. meson or Kcno was
spending Saturday In town, shop
ping and visiting friends.
Leon Andarson, who has a ranch
holow Keno, was In town Saturday
attending to mnttors of business.
u. .nia xoung, wno operates a
largo ranch In tho valley, was trans
acting business at tho county seat
Saturday.
It. V. Ebb, a stockman and ranch
er of tbo Plovna section, was In town
Saturday purchasing supplies for his
ranch.
Fc .OPHWUB.kaJW .cattleman
from the lily rcglonkt tho Fails
tm
ma.
Saturday for homo, being ea route
frqm Ashland, where ho has beon In
tho Interest of his cattle business.
A. L. 'Marshall, county stock In
spector and director of tho Klamath
irrigation district, was In town Sat
urday on matters of buslne'ss In con
nectlon with both his official positions.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward 11. Asburst
returned Saturday, after a week
spent on tho reservation In tho in
terest of tho movement to havo the
Klninnth reservation lands and trlb-
frlnlly will bo greatly missed from I al proporty partitioned among tho
tbii city, whero they have lived for members of tho Klamath and allied
Mieral years nnd mado many friends, tribes.
MIbs Durrell Hardenbrook left this
morning for Redding, Cal., where she
...I wlU spend a few weeks visiting with
"'"KeVpare'nts. ' '
Mr. and ltrJ James Gordon of
Fort Klamath were visiting and
transacting "business at the county
seat Saturday.
Mrs. A. F. Salflcky has returned
from Dallas, Oregon, after a five
weoks' visit with relatives and
friends. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cardwell
were transacting business in town
Saturday from their place at Fort
Klnmath.
It. E. Bradbury, rancher and di
rector of tho Klamath Irrigation dis
trict, was In town Saturday on mat
ters of business.
Lieutenant Taylor, who has been
visiting Mr. Knight, left this morn
ing for Lodl, Cal., where ho Intends
making his homo. -
"Eugene and Major Spencer, whose
pjaco s locatod about six miles be-
laW Keno, near Shovel Creek; were
spending Saturday in the Ealte.;
JMIssf Nora KinkerV'who' hsjjfbeqn
spending a vacation jot,, ten. danriti
Sin Francisco, returned last SatUTV
day to her place In the office of J. H.
vIscoll
NEW VICTORY BLUS
TAILLEUR SPORTS FUR
ft,
Earl Hendricks, who has been
driving for Coe'a Jitney Service, left
tbia morning for-Chlco, Cal., where
be will spend the winter. " v
Mrs. Clara Beach, who teaches at
the Keno scbodl, was spending the
week end In the'Tialto. She was ac
companled by her daughter, Cather
ine.
Among those registered at the
White Pelican hotel are Gilbert
Brown of Red Bluff, Cal.: Benton
Bowers of Ashland, Ore., and M. E.
Hough of San Francisco.
Cli . . J t r.M2?SA2iBd51sS il
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1V"A. T
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I'm for AMERICA through and through;
I'm for the old RED, WHITE and BLUE
Today, tomorrow and the next day, too,
I'm an AMERICAN; what are you?
Subscribe Now to the
ROOSEVELT
MEM
,'-C!SSi,,,it
zzr.. i.'ir- ..
enmu nwi'Viuii
statawencdUBt lksuecvfrnaa1
nf 0. 3 CilbMlevf fltjttdK firat
la to firiaTOIa-.irarcaraone-bun-
per cebtHHet Rogif aws tmust
o'bcntlnootp carry; 'ob-'even more
ectlvely than' In the.pajit, Its eataU
bMt syateuaUOnal' and Inter
tionarirelief,Jn mitigating the euf-
rlrig cau8e"d,,b)'). famine, fire, Hooda,
id 'great' national calamities. It must
so.vrender every necessary service
the Army and Navy,, and must coa-
ue the work linriprtaftriiT.'nrlnr tn
'of-war in the field.. of 'nursing and
jjrirst Aid.
. The reaponsibilltlesv0f the Red
Cross are greatly increased as a result
of the lessons taught by the war, .the
statement continues. Higher stand
ards of responsibility have been sot
to prevent needless suffering and loss
of llfo. The Red Cross, with Its tradi
tions and Its established organization,
will aid in maintaining these stand
ards by co-operating with all recog
nized agencies engaged in conserving
jhuman life and happiness. Acthlties
already authorized Include the en
couragement and support of Public
Health Nursing, educational classes In
dietetics, home care of the sick, and
First Aid; the extension of Red Cross
Home Service, an Increased Junior
program, and cooperation In develop
ing community health centers.
War time developments have ghen
every community in tho United States
a recognized and organized center of
Red Cross activity through which the
people of that community may, if they
wish, sorve themselves, with all the
advantages of national leadership, na
tional standards, national and inter
national contacts. It rests with the peo
plo of every community to determine
for themsehes just how fully they
have need of a movement which under
the associated Rod Cross Socioties Is
to express the effort of the peoples
of the world Jo free themselves from
needless death and suffering through
neighborly cooperation and service.
At the Theatres
rfJVf:
'mJ.WJ.Ii I. ..!.-,. . i.
j uu laiueui ib.wjim mrii-riuiw
wtrnVftj flrfve always looVod for I
inmrtStTMrni .one best- swit" 1 ull
kteoibinost any. occasion Tlili!
BB lDtlhn jsew victory-hjue duve
tyjr,i uitntncd with 'l,ande --,,
V-j"le. Jklrt' contrite pockets
M frf 'efreet tr;;Be--different,
wfule'aUBiart tqrban;,witU crown
of mony colored flower AAr a
fdiioi. of ctfa)'ety. says FksL .ol Ai L
, daiy'i i r '
ii ' '.'.i-i '
.'j7!H're t'n mighty , good com
pjigyj'wbe'n" you. belopg to tbe
fRed CTOajs.". .
"Bo long as there's sickness,
suffering, disaster, the Reif
CrpsV.mUst stand by!
the"H.1C;,of Lhasn't hit Red
, Cross 'inme'mberships, They're
still a dollar. , '
" If nine million youngsters be
lieve in the Red Cross, it must
have the right idea.
An enforced choice between tlio
heartbreaking evils is the situation
that must bo surmounted by Doro
thy Phillips in the part of Jean Gray,
in "Paid in Advance," the new Uni
versal Jewel photodrama, now be
ing shown at the Star theater. Lured
lo Dawson City, Klondike, she sells
herself at auction alter being told V
that she must choose between the
proprietor of an loiyuitous dive and
tbe crowd that frctjuerits it.
Isn't that a typical Ray title?
"String Beans"! And it is also
quite appropriate for tbe efforts of
a sharper to swlnc-lc a, gullible lot of
farmers with a fake cannery project
for beans is the basis of the story.
Which 'will be' seen at the Star thea-'
tr tonight. It is a'Thomaa H. Ince' -pjcturb
released by ' Paramount.
These facts, couplet with the decla
ration that Charles' Ray is the star
and tat.'aweet little Jane Novak, is.,
his pleading woman pught to at- .
trait record crowds. , There is a fine
cast, 'f and the stcry s one, of those
reai country towa.-dramas with lots i
ok "hpimor- and ,buman interest and
aT great. charactr.vleior , Charles,
TbejeTSTC.srt?Jfkwn. varlorr, .
-lies rf . the: -banapa, wtU) ..as 2greatr'k
t greatervanatjOttrWiewacter as.
In U?editfrent..kinds"ot'.appIe8.
I ' ,'-vrr.' .'?' ' ' '
R:UPF CORJPS ATTBTIOY
All mrmfipn nf thn rtllf Poni.'
He requeBted. to attend the funeralUv .
without rtojja , of .our Jear.. departed
sister Mrs. Eliza Fleet Tuesday afUsr-'
noo'n' at' her late1 'residence -ih Hot;.
Springs Addition.' V- ' vuf ; '.',,;
"i'rr By the President... ,
i' - r , '.w
' Phonography -can , prove tho pres
ented of skin eruptions which ara
entirely ) invisible ior.thenaked eyet
Try 'em. Heraia Want Ads. ,
Ttio Battery Doctors
The Buttery Doctors
BOLSHEVIKI
IS YOUR BATTERY A BOLSHEVIKI?
Is it everylastingly giving you trouble?
.Then come to us we are running a Peace' Conference
'for Storage Batteries 'j
" ' -If
your battery is a "Bolsheviki" tell us and we'll
make a good hardworking citizen out of it. i ,
Take your pjace among men and women who are 100 per
cent American. The old United States is the BEST GOVERN
MENT of all time. " ' '
Keep It American
Come up now with your patriotic -offering. t Pay to th'e so-
Specially constiucted box stallsnear
exits have been built nt the California
International Live Stock Show, San
Tranclfaco, November 1 to 8, for Uhlan,
tho fastest trotting horse in the world,
owned by C. K. G. Billings of Santa
Barbara; Frlnr Rock and Disguise,
noted thoroughbiods owned by J. H.
Rossiter of San Francisco, and Chap
paqua Jr., pioperty of Thomas Siangan
of Stockton, as these horses aro insured
for moro than a quarter of a million
dollars and tho insurance companies
will take no chances on their being
penned in should a flte occur 'during
tuo snow.
Regardless of the
kind of battery you
linve, no can
RECHARGE or
REPAIR it with
Master Hands;
"Bxtoe"
XI
JUDO
e
JL-4
tt
AVo are the
IJATTERY
DOCTORS
Letiin be
YOUR
BATTERY
DOCTOR
o
w
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
49 Main Street. ' 'Phone 22 M
Tho Battery Doctois The linnet y Dt.ctois
lira4-drvin .. i. T . !7"
, , '' f PIRST NATIONAL BANK v' ;.
FIRST STATE & SAVINGS ANK
, , KLAMATH STATE BANK, or . .', '
v ' , CHARLES WOOD EBERLEIN, County. Chairman.
,)
By way-of Illustrating the volume of
milk given by California Gretel, the
world's recotd milch goat owned by tho
University of California, 1471 quart
bottles of milk will be banked.up about
her pen at tho California International
Live Stock Show to give an idea of the
amount of milk she produces in a year.
The night horse show -will attract the
largest list of entries 'for high clasE
saddle horse's, cavalry mounts and
drafters under harness! that has ever
been staged at a California exposition
of horses.' Something new in horse
stunts will be on the program every
night, accord jng, to Roy,M. Pike, chair
man of tne'h'orse show committee.
lv - '''
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1 WiBs-wero worn' by tho Egyptians
atd, Syrians? ' - rt?
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Standaid $155, Clutih Sltih'
; I ,
; ,
4faTaiTaiiiBTaI-t' aBaT""H'.BfaTBiriK3Br
ife.
' a
I .." -,
WHY TILE VAWJHAN lMkSUPRKMR
Becauso it is built for Iorig,,liarU, honest servifo and has
more time, labor and repair saVlgg-features than any drag saw
made. Investigate for yourself. . The Vaughan is the only saw
with the JIFFY HOLDER whicb.'grjps'or releases saw head in
Instant! the only saw with METAL "TO METAL CLUTCH that
cannot burn out; the only one 'with 'the accident preventing
SAFETYi ANGLE; the adjustable PITTMAN HEAD the slnglo
unlt crank case; heavy malleable'-sprocket, etc., that gives long
life and cuts wear and repair. ' " "
WHITE" U8FOR MACHINE OR' INFORMATION IF YOUR
DEALEft HASN'T, IT. -
; ' VAUGHAN MOTO WORKS,. INC.
470 E. Main St Portland, Ore.
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