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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1919)
' THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUKHHAV, PAGH POUR OWOIIKh 9. LJ . ' -"' "in ' I Personal Mention Mrs. Jool T. Ward of Malln Is upending ft few days In town on bus iness, nnd pleasure. Watton Patterson wa3 In tlio Falls yesterday from his ranch In the Spring Lake section. W. h. Tingloy waR at tho county seat yesterday purchasing supplies for his ranch near Midland. John Schubert, brother of Carl Jpsso Drew of lllldobrnnd wns visiting at tho county seat yester day. I). Kills Young, prosperous farmer of tho valley, was transacting busi ness at tho county scat yesterday. Joo Hall nnd wltVof the Klamath Indian reservation wero down from Modoc Point on matters of busi ness. Charles Drew, who oporntes the Kllgoro ranch where tho recent county fair was held, was In town ; yesterday. I Miss Mnbcl I.atta of Merrill loft Schubert Jr., loft for Oakland, whoro Iia ir11 llt ..tl. Ittn nlrnnlt. I Idaho, whero she Is expecting to at V'. S. Sbelbum left this morning , tend school, for his old homo at Phoenix. Arizonaj p,nl, lal ronr,etor r for a stay of lndcflpnle length. to S(ap druB 8lor0i ,oft th,s mor. Ward Miller of Walla Walla. Ing on tho train for Pertliml-on a of onVe Uennox. proprietor of tho Washington, is visiting his cousin. business trip. Virgil Miller, far a short time. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Tomplor loft this morning for San Francisco on mat ters of business. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. Cardwoll of Ft. Klamath woro nt tho county sent yestordny on matters of business. Mrs. II. H. Reynolds gnvo n duck dinner to her Portland frlonds, Mr. and airs. W. H. Locke, last night at tho Jewel cafe. A. C. Prosco, representative of tho Guggenheim Copper company, who has been hero for several days visiting tho local stores, left this morning on tho train for Snn Francisco. Mrs. Preston (formerly Mrs. Oro vor Cleveland) has tho distinction of bolng tho only lady to marry a Presi dent of thu United Stntes In tho White Mouse. Phono HO for 1). ft M. Cleaning Co. Free delivery. Prices right. 2S-3t school lusritirr iiuwikt Mrs. A. Ilonmes nnd Mrs. Ilattlo l.ou who havo boon employed at the Shasta for many months, loft on the train this morning for a va cation tnip. Mrs. Heames Is a sister ! Shista. To tho Clerk of School District No. 1, Klamath County, Oregen: Foltowing Is a statement of tho es timated amount of money needed by tho district during tho fiscal year be ginning June :0. inSO, and ending June HO, mat. This budget Is inado in compliance with miction !M7 of tho Schoil Laws of lit 17, and In cludes the estimated nmouuts to bn received from the county school fund, state school fund, special dis trict tax and all other moneys of tho district : llmlirrt Ksl hunted Kloncltlun-s Teachers- salaries . $;17.000.00 President E. J. Grant of the Al- Ircno Anderson, daughtor cf O.jgoma Lumber cempany. left .this R. Anderson, left on tho train this morning for Los Angeles on mat morning, for Weed on matters of bus-jtcrs of business. InosB. , Among tho newcomers registered James Thompson, who operates a at tho White Pelican hotel nre E. C ranch near Midland, was at thci fall. M. S. Farmer nnd Miss Georgia county seat yesterday purchasing Parker. all cf Portland. SHASTA VIEW. Oct. 27 Mr. Fruits of Merrill Is building a barn for C. iM. Klrkpntrlck. W. A. Layman and wife have been spending a few days at their ranch at Uorris and on the'r return they wero a tone time tho largest nop k.M n.ln ..h.1 ..InnU Chnrles Ager cf tho Midland scc-(ested In the Dorris Lumber & Box, '" h""" " Hon was In town yesterday noKotlnt-! coinnanv. and has been hero on mat-' Clarenco Hunt and family from Ing for tho sale of some cattle and I ters of Imsliu-ss. loft this nmrn'lnc : Wttr Klani'th Falls spent Sunday i for Dorris. -supplies. SHASTA VIEW NOTES I Charles S. Twohy. who Is inter- other livestock. Robert Miller, after being confined to his home with pneumonia for about four weeks, is able to resumo his attendance at the high school. Mrs. Li. N. Gilstrap and son, A1-. bert, left today for Los. Angeles, California, being called there by the Illness of Mrs. Gilstrap's parents. Mrs. E. A- Ra, mother of O. E. Rae of the Crater cafe, left this morning for her home in Salem, after an extended visit with her son. E. J. Bradley, who recently re turned from service overseas, has returned to his post as messenger for the American Railway Express company. Guy Merrill of Merrill, Oregon, came Into town yesterday for the purpose of taking out to his place jsome sheep herders to care for his flock of sheep. Jack,. O'Connor, who has one of the finest herd of sheep in the coun ty, was in town yesterday from his place, which was formerly the Crls lcr and Stilts ranch. I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ryan came down from the Fort country yesterday, as they havo sold their ranch near there. It is expected that they will make their homo in Klamath Falls 'for tho winter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Folsom were busy Klamath Falls visitors yester day, Mr. Folsom having closed the sale" of .his grain at a good prico, and expressed himself as well pleas ed with his crop and the returns therefrom. Fred Wortley, who has been em ployed by G. B. Coznd for some time. left this morning for Los Angeles where he expects to spend about ten days visiting his mother. Mrs. W. S. Slough, upon special invitation of the Y. W. C. A., left this morning for Spokane to attend a conference of, the workers In the northwestern field of this organization. Mr. and Mrs. AV. H.i Locke of Portland, Oregon, are in tho city, registered at the Hall hotel. Mr. Locke is state representative of the Pacific Coast Biscuit company, the home of Snowliako crackers. They expect to spend a week here. T. Wigman, special representative of the American Druggist syndicate, visited Klamath Falls druggists, who are all members of the association, which includes 28,000 of the princi M drugctsts cf tho country. Mr. Wigman left on this morning's train. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Miller and family are spending p few rtnvs w'th Mr. Miller's brother, F. C. Miller, fire chief, while on their way from Walls Walla ,'Wash., where Mr. Miller raises beets on a large scale to South ern California where they will stay during the winter. Jerry O'Connor, who has a largo herd of sheep on the old Tom Mar fin place in the Spring Lake section. was transacting business in town yesterday. Mr. O'Connor has one of the finest sheep camps in the county, tho equipment and accommodations being exceptionally complete. nnd with his. brcthcr, O. E. Hunt family. Mrs. C. M. KlrkpatrlcTc was lu Klamath Falls for a fow days ro contly, having dental work dono. G. W. Myers and C. C. Garrison aro hauling potatoes to Big Valloy and bringing back apples from Fall River. v O. E. Hunt and H. E. Wilson each bought a load of apples near Look out last week. Roy Foglo is driving A. Kallna's big truck. Threshers and grain haulers aro as busy as usual in this section. It seems that nothing short of snow and bad roads can stop them. Tho ladies of the Helping Hand society were entertained by Mrs. John McNeal last Wednesday. Furniture Apparatus nnd supplies, such as maps, chalk, ornrors. stoves, cur tains, etc H'gs Repairs of school houses, outbuildings or fences . Improving grounds . . . Playground equipment .... Janitors' wages ..tn't.rs' supplies ... Fuel Light and water f'lork's salary Postage and stationery.... For tho payment of bond ed debt nnd Interest tbireon, Issued under sections 117. HI to IIS, and 422 or tho School Laws of Orogou, 1917 Magazines noo.oo 1.0 no. 00 100.00 noo.oo noo.oo noo.oo n, fin o.oo too. no 2,400.00 S00.00 noo.oo 100.00 100.00 A sugge3tlon has been made that all women who nt any time in their careers have earned a livelihood as typists shall contribute toward a fund for the erection of a monument to Latham Sholes, inventor of the typewriter, whose romains for twenty-eight years have rested in an un marked grave in a cemotory In Milwaukee. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Total estimated amount of of money to bo expend ed for all purposes dur ing tho year $48,000.00 Estimated Receipts From county school fund during tho coming school year $23,000.00 From stato school fund during tho coming school year 2,000.00 Total estimated receipts, not Including the mon ey)" to bo received from the tax which It is pro posed to vote $25,000.00 Recapitulation . Total estimated expenses for the yoir $4S,000.00 Total estimated receipts, not Including tho tax to bo voted 25,000 FOR SALE 14 Poland China stocn hogs. D. W. Roberts, Poe Valley, ' . 28-6t H9CHES22lXkC3!iJG223IHBk m Victor November Records The Victor policy is to bring out the latest hits, t not necessarily first, but with the best musical ar rangement, the best voices and the smoothest sur face record. POPULAR NOVEMBER SONGS 18613 Sahara (We'll Soon Be Dry Like You)..EIsio Walker (8Cc) Nobody Knows (And Nobody Seems to Care , . ':; -A :-'; Elso Walker 18612 Carolina Sunshine Sterling Trio (85c) i0l!1, S,d G.,atu Charles Hart Elliot Shaw 18611 The Hand That Rocked My Cradle Rules My Heart "--;--; John Steel (85c) My Baby's Arms John Steel 18610 And Ho'd Say, Oo-La-La! Wec-Weo!....BUly Murray (85c) ,.., Hie . ,x, unco "ore American Quartet 18609 When Im Gene You'll Soon Forget.-Peerless Quartet (: .vcuj.jhb yiuuw iane Henry Hurr-Frank Croxton WANTED 7 newsboys at the Her aid office, must be at least 11 years old and willing to keep a route per manently. 28-tf " " FOR RENT Furnished rooms for bachelors only. Wood furnished. G. J. Nichols, 4th and Oak. Home i evenings only. 28-2t FOR SALE 320 acre ranch near Tule Lake, and open range Water on place, good location for 'icon, sin per acre cash. J. A Herald Office. 28-12t Balance, amount to bo raised by district tax.... $23,000. 00 Tho amount of money to ho raised by this special tax is moro than tho I amount raised by special school ills-1 trict tax in tho year immediately pro ceding this, plus six per cent. It Is necessary to ralso this additional amount by special levy for tho fol lowing reasens: Increased cost of all supplies and salaries. Dated this 28th day of Octobor, 1919. P. L. FOUNTAIN, C. C. HOGUE, C. H. UNDERWOOD, MRS. NELLIE WATTENBURG, Board of Directors School District No. 3. IDA B. MOMVER. Clerk. SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING FOR SALE 1 Jersey cow fresh Nov. 25th, 1 roan shorthorn bull 14 months old, 3 roan shorthorn' bull calves. Seven Springs Ranch, Poe Valley. 28-6t Notice is hereby given to tho legal voters of School District No. 1 of Klamath County, Stato of Oregon,! that a SPECIAL SCHOOL MEET-I ING of said District will be hold at, Central School on the 7th day of. November, 1919, at 2 o'clock in tho aftornoorir f or tho following objocts Discussion of the budget for the coining school year. Dated this 28th day of October, 1919. P. L. FOUNTAIN, Chairman Board of Directors. Attest: IDA B. MOMYER, Clerk. (85c) DANCE RECORDS 18615 Waiting Medley Fox Trot..Joseph C. Smith Orchestra (85c) Mammy o' Mine Medley One Step .-, . ,. ': - - Joseph C. Smith Orchestra 18614 Mandy Medley Fox Trot. Selvins Novelty Orchestra (85c) Novelty Ono Stop Selvins Novelty Orchestra COMIC RECORD 18608 Cohen at tho Picnic Part 1 Monroe Rllvor (85r.) Cohen' at the Picnic Part 2 Monroe Silver (85c) .Others besides the above list placed on sale on the 1st. Shepherd Record Service is the best in South ern Oregon best Record Equipment, Largest Stock, most accommodating to your needs. Note Owing to factoiy conditions, perfect record service is impossible. EARL SHEPHERD CO. One Business Only Music 507 Main Street When You Seek Cleanliness and Health there is no more potent agency of personal hygiene than No. 24 "Wearever" Fountain Syringe Get the largest size for the thorough efficiency that it assures. Moulded - in - one piece without seams. Easily ,and quickly filled. A com panion piece to No. 40 Water Bottle. Comes with extra large tubing. gnteatommi5torB SAFETY SAVING SATISFACTION First of the Real Chilly Days Forcibly Impresses One of thc Mnn! ., or Apparel for Comfort, So at this Time we Call Attention to M yAof The Warmer rivals in Beautiful nsVP9&!5.'W lllIHi1 I Hrl 5 ?"! PI m.1 1 v New Ar- Coats of Plush Scores of beautiful new models, luxurious ml w in practical typos admirably suited to tho 'oVi !innT needs of present-day women. Serviceability i l sized in the high quality of the fabriw aiul in thTa oughness of the workmanship. L inor $40.00, $50.00, $60.00 to $100.00 These Prices Are Specially Notable When one considers the rich texture of the fur-liko n terials employed. Several models are fur-lrimmccl 5i have splendid quality fancy linings. a" Notable Styles in New Evening Frock winters.. Mtffsir.zsrxst Models In which thc seasons lat- ,,., A. i J.ry """'wily priced .t Htylo Innovation! aro promlnunt- "l vn"M w Uuo. l m ly fonturuil modolB that aro Irro- Dpnnrwlnkl n is nlntlhly attractive to thono who up- "CpcnUnble Quality proclato tho charm of youthfulnoBH FURS and vivacity In tho fashlonlm; of np- Atrji.tiw-I.. i parol. Tho fahrlra Inclutlo ovory , CUVCly pncej wanted now Kail matorlal and ovory T,,!ii..!t J. "f Purhln fun popular nhoilo. Mo.IoIh for all lypctt w, "l .'A. ? ' m'.,v" f"" lu or of nKurea. "?.i ' M I t '","Ch ,lpo" ,h !" rlty of tho dnnlor WMy W',, Unn.nnl Full Frock ""cauito of tlur known iiujlltr . unusual ran rrocKs orror mmiKh and nuckiueco SI ' Unusual hocauuo of tholr attract- .Mink, Mmton, Vox, llwrr ivo and ill Koran t atylcH of omlmlllnh- i'ohmim, .Nutria nnd Wolf inontH. Krock of Trlcotlno, of Fraiich --And tho prln-n wo nk In each In. SorKO. l'anaina. Sntln, Ocontotto and ntaiico aro iioi.wor!l.y bccauio of Children's Fur Sets ?.1.M) to fl2.yon -Smart, t-ulu IIUlo Mn of French C'onoy, Itacroon nnd Iceland Koi that nttractivoly oniphanlio the charm of yoiithf uinr.n. Cropo do Chlno. Untmual too, ho cm bo of tho oxtrmiudy mndorato priced uHkoil. and tho vnrlnty of mod uli thai makcd chnonInK hnru ii do llKhtful occanlon. I'rlcon raitKo mod erately 5 10.50, 92.1.00 to 970.00 All-Wool Flannel Middies $5.00 and $6.00 An ospoclally ttoslrnblo blono for warmth and nlco Htylo. Of all wool navy bluo flnnnol with collnr, cuffH and pockot trimmed with white braid-lacing cords of red. Slzoa 14 to 44. Warm Flannelette Night Wear finrmontfl that aro an nlmoluto necessity to Insuro nlenplm; com fort. Wo havo no mnny attract Ivo Htylon In warm outliiB nr ncntH for women and children Wo mention. Women' (iowns 91.7.1 nnd 9-.00 Ono-plrco 1'ajiiina 9'J.no Tivo-plcfo I'ajMiimt. 911,00 Children' OutiiiK I'lmmel (iohiih Hpi'ilal 91. '25 Forest Mills Underwear Undorgarmonts that nre tho cholro of thoso discriminating women who appreciate tho Impor tnnco of comfortablo UttliiR nuiil itlcs. In ninny gradoa of knit material flno cotton, ullkatocn and merino nnd all-wool. Union HultH 92-00 to 94.no VrntH 91.00, 91.25, 91.W) TighU fl.OO, 91.t!.1 to 92.no Knit HklrtN 91.RO mWw Nights for Blankets Find us splendidly praparcd to sorvo you. prices are an incontlvo to thriftily inclined. Our attractive Blankets $4.00 Of good grado staplo cotton In grey or tan. Sizo 64x76 Inches. Blankets $5.00 A vory good grado cotton blankest in groy and pink plaid. Sizo 66x80 Inches. o Comforters $5.00 Of selected, puro carded cot 'ton with covorlng of pretty mercerized matorlal. Comforters $9.50 Puro double-carded cotton filling. Covering of beautiful sllkollno in bluo with aolid borders. Pull sizo. Blankets $7.00 Flno quality cotton blankotH with a nlco wool flnlHh. In pink, tan, bluo nnd gray plaids. Sizo G0x70 Inches. All-Wool Auto Robes In Navajo Indian doslgn. Vory heavy and wnrmth Insur ing. Size G0x74 inches. Trices 910.00 nnd 912.no Comforters $6.50 Tho well-known "Wonrwoll" make. Select cotton tilled figured sllkollno covering In pretty floral patterns. 22x28 In. Feather Filled Ticking Covrrrd I'IIIown 92.00 This Season It Is Velvet Handbags Chiffon velvet Ijuk that are Important article of dress. la taupe, brown. Iilno. grey nd black. With velvet-covered or particularly artltlc metal frame and either rlmln or "lf material handles. All nre richly orna mented with chenille hallit or ! hoIm. I'ltioil with cliiingo purte and mirror. A Very Splendid SliMiIng of Leather I'lirse and IIjir fl.r0 up to $1-30 Gloves, Special $2.50 An extraordinary value ,po- dally at tills time. Thcso verr desirable i:roy Capo Olovcs are tho wull-known Fowno raaie. Hacks aro stitched In black. All hIzoh 6 to 7Vj gl'IUXG LAKB NEWS No. 24 "Wcarovor" Fountain Syringes AVo rcoonimenil No. 8 92.no Hlzo No. 2, 92.00 niuferwcMXRs PhanMY IVIjATIAI n TAIJjS 'UiTEJUUn Wlvrr w m Cboyne Brothers flnlshod their seasons threshing and brought tholr machine home today. Frank Stewart, Arthur Schrolnor and Lester Schrelner roturnod home today after finishing their work on the Ashland road. Mr. T. N. Case was looking after telephono repairs In this district today. ' Miss Hilda Chase apont Tuosday night with Barbara Hunnlcutt. Mr. and Mrs. I von Icenblce visit ed the B. A. Schrolnor homo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson spont tho day with Mr. and Mrs. F. G, Wall lams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Schrolnor spent Sunday with M . and Mrs. Rimer. Martin. 7 pvit.x.I WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE BUY THEIR DRUGS E2ha3 BUES FOB CLOTHES LOST" IN LAUNDHY The suit of J. C. Gentry against Frank Nakati and K. Kawaya went on trial before a jury In Justice Chapman's court this morning. De fendants operato a laundry hero and Gentry is suing for damages alleged to have been Incurred through loss of clothing entrusted to tho laundry. The Jury consists of A, A, Mohaffy, C, M. Itamsby, N. R. nond, Oscar Peyton, D. H Lonox and M, O, Brltt. Black Bear Mackinaws and Stag Shirts $6.75 up GUARANTEED ALL WOOL Underwear, Union Suits $1.75 up We are Headquarters for Hats, Caps and Gloves N. B. DREW MEN'S TOGS Corner Sixth and Main