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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1919)
Ti;i:siav THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON pAge' THRMfe; m m 'MMisxxszamawazEBZimxaa 1 , CHRISTMASr-. CORSETS Filled By An Expert ALTERATIONS Made By Our Expert TA1L0RESS MOPPERS' GUIDE , iu:ci:miii;ii id, mho fm REAL STANDARD ' American Toys Klamath's Greatest Toytown. What a won derful place it is! What child, what grown-up could imagine anything bigger or finer than this enchanting world of toys, dolls and games? Toy town is always at its best near the holiaays, as we have .everything that makes it so. To en courage the laying away of Christmas toys now, so as to relieve the congestion later on, we ask you to shop early. SILK ENVELOPE CHEMISE SPECIALLY PRICED. Heautlfut Silk Knvolopo Chomlse In styles with' hem stitched top and shoulder bodice effects, add with hem stitched bottom. All sizes, In whlto and flesh colors. SILK-VESTS Kxtromoly beautiful ''Silk, Vests made from oxtra heavy tricot glove silk In stylorf; wlt,h (iKored top-bodice effect, with homtUchod band and shbuldor straps. All sizes, In white and flesh coloni. ', BLdoMERS Silk nioomorH of flno Quality glove silk with elastic knee and top reinforced. Exceptionally "well mado garmentM, In all sizes, In whlto and flosh colors, CORSET COVERS Kxcollent qualltyof crepe do china nnd georgotto crepe, tnllorcd and daintily trimmed with heary laces and hand em broidered. Those are nicely Interwoven with beautiful rib bons. BOUDOIR GIFTS An cxtonslvo showing of the late designs in Doudolr Caps that ploaso the particular lady. Trimmed In lace and ribbon novelties. Will uppeul to the women. Colors In imlo bluo, whlto und flcah. DAINTY SILK NIGHT GOWNS We have an unsurpassed offering In Night Gowns. Made of crepe tie chlno'iiml georgotto crepe, with nicely trimmed bodice nnd hemstitched. Thuso nro very appropriate for HER. A PLEASING HOLIDAY GIFT What In more, pleasing than ji serviceable and stylish Skirt made In the .latest of materials and designed to suit the critical woman or the stylish miss? Wehave Just this class of nifty skirts that appeal to, the feminine heart. These are in-plaids of all descriptions and in plain and solid coLors. All sizes. Mado from Taffeta. Pop lin. Wool. Silk and Satin. -10.85. 7JJ3. S7.ao:'S11.8. 112.00. 118.50. 116.33. S18.00. 'Hlru . f, v; . - . t - . i . -K t.in .... ti .. tv - -r ? it "- " " sfci&ERS FM MMfMAS Givea prSTiers f jfiQBftSp th they are both.sjerv- ou want in Men s, iceable and appreciated. WeJikvYjuwM; you v Womea'i'anjCMildren's. In all $f$teZ:m prices. -MMMMMMfMHnBMMHBMHiaHlllllWIMWaMMMPBMklMilinWBHMMSMMWH Pi J' '' DISHES FOR TriE HjbME-i !',V ; ; .In giving gifts, select something fpr the home, in, this; (lie we find ourdlsh"es nfA and In 'taper s pattern?, JCut Glass and Candle Sticks, are yerjr appropriate. Pyrex brand Casseroles complete; also Pyret PJe Plates, and 'Custard Cups. . IN THIS ,GREAT STORE YHJ. WILL .FIiND EFFICIENT HELPTOWAITXjPON YOU." EVERYONE; IS THOROUGH LY EXPERIENCED IN HIS OR HER LINE, RAVING SERVED IN THEIftJNDJVJDUAL DEPARTMENTS EORMANY YEARS. ACHILD;CAN SHOP SAFELY ATI THIS ISTdRE.. ' JUST RECEIVED Doll Buggies 3 KHVGLOVESJ , a . . ., They make a splendidgift for the man. We also have a large variety of Boys' Gloves. .- t- , We handle a complete line of Work, Gauntlet, Lined and Driving Oloves, r -' , SWEATERS . , , ... . In all the latest styles, and In Army, Coat and Jersey for Men and Boys. Solid colors and fancy stripes. From 81.00 to 812.85. . . BELTS All leather, in brownbladcand tan., 75c up. TIES ., .The classiest assortment of Ties -In town, in the niftiest patterns of the season's latest We have any number of .them and the prices range from 75c up. 'WE BUY AND 'SELL FOR, CASH: THAT'S WHY WE SELL FOR LESS' i 1 B i . ? i if. - , Mi , , sdB VfMBMTj MHBikiwV 3MHLK4t mmJ CBLtlLLiw 4MMB ttpsM Mp t f VAN 'N I UL DRUl n KRs 411-413-415 MAIN STREET KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON "The Store With the Xmas Spirit " These are what the little girl has been wait ing for you to give "her as a Christmas present and we have just received them. These come in the same materials and makes as those of the regular baby carriages. Such gifts as these will iwa.rm tKefyhearts. kari4 give them .more- pleasure thaniUsppible.to. imagine. See these at once as they ae selling, ye'ry rapidly. MUNSING" UNDEkWEAR FOR MEN AND tfc m.ivr .; ;"ti 'BOYS i Union. SulU in cotton and "wool, from 88.00 to 81.00. v Haines,'.. 2-plece Suits in cottony 82-00: sait.f - '" , - J GUstenbury wool in light, medium and heavy. The suit " ' r REEFERS' .j .: The newest in the newest designs, ,81-08 up. ' RECKARD TAXI-AUTO SERVICE Winter Schedule Short trips, 50c passen ger; Pelican Bay or Shyp pington, $1.50 for either 1 or 3 passengers. Rex Cafe. Phone 77 XMAS SEAL MONEY TO BE SPENT LOCALLY I boon Inaugurated this year ns part or I the machinery of' distribution set In motion by the National Tuberculosis I Association und Its 1,000 State and lo ,leul organizations In disposing of more than 050,000,000 Itcd Cross Christmas ' Seals during the ten day sale which I -began on December L. The significance of the slogan lies lu I the fuct Uut whether the letter Is i mailed In Los Angeles or lloston, In , Chicago or III Galveston It Mill ImliN true. "This community" ll'i'iully means the place where the sen I l holighl and used. To be exact. Ill 7 per n'lit of llie funds rulsed Is dctnted to luciil nntl-ttiheiLiilosla uttlvltles in the state. Of the remaining S.ll per cent a portion goes to the Hod Cross. 91.7 Per Cent, of All funds Rais ed in Any State Remain There to Carry Out the Local Programs. NATIONAL FUND IS SMALL. WILSON ENDORSES STAMP SALE. President Wishes "The Very Best Sue cess" for the 1919 Red Cross Xmas Seal Campaign. I National Tuberculosis Association and American Red Cross Share Re maining 8.3 Per Cent. f'Tor tho Health of This Com munity." Such Is the slogan uppearlng on tho Hop of enve lopes on which tho Ited Cros Clnlstmas Seal is printed. Tho Issue of such envelopes In order to save tho trouble of afllxlng gummed seals to letters sent out In quantity by large CgrnoraMniiB nnd biHiiess houses, bas President Wilson, In a letter to Dr. Charles J. Uut Held, Managing Director of the National Tuberculosis Association, expresses keen Interest In tho work of the association and wishes success to the 1911) Ited Cross Christ mas Seal sale. More Uion 030.000,000 seals must bo Fold during tho ten day drlvo which began ou December 1, to ass'uro a ono hundred per cent, appli cation of tho Association's 1020 educa tional and preventive cnmpulgu. The President's letter follews: "Allow mo to exjness again my deep Interest In the work or tno National TubuiculoslH Association. I am very much Interested to learn of the efforts of tho Association to raise tho sum of six and one-half million dollars that tho state budgets may he Unaneed for tho coining jeur, and writo to wish the very best success of tho effort." We are offering for the Holiday Trade the Finest and Most Exclusive Line ot XMAS CARDS Novelties and Fancy Stationery ever eliou n In Klamath Falls. 'PIONEER PRINTING & STATIONERY COMPANY 126 Main St. c 126 Mai nSt. msgmmw DAILY PHAYEH ML ABOLISH DIVORCE EVIL The Reverends S. J. Chaney, C. F. Trimble qnd E. P. Lawrence, delegates from Klamath county io the Oregon state conference of the Intorchurch, World Movement at Portland lasfweek, have returned with definite Information regarding tho movement, which represents the co-operativo efforts of about 80 denominational organizations. Tho Portland conference was one o( a hundred being hold throughout the United States. Thero were 250 delegates In attendance. Tho meet ing was presided over by the Rev. Raymond C. Brooks, pastor of tho First Congregational church ot Borkoloy, Cal. Other speakers and leaders were: Dr. Edward Ilncoln Smith, corresponding secretary cf tho American board of commis sioners for foreign missions; Dr. Druce B. Corbin of. Now York, a leader of tljo Methodist centenary; Miss Anna A. Milllgan, educational secretary of the United Presbyterian church board of foreign missions; Bnrclay Acheson, associate general secretary of the Now Era movement of tho Presbyterian church; 13, Guy Talbott of Pasadena, Cal., interstate Hold secretary for the Pacific Coast, and Dr. Koontz of tho Ifew Era movotnent of tho Presbyterian church. Specific plans for tho development of tho spiritual resources of tho churches included the emphasis of tho prayer life in family groups. By moans of dally prayer In nil fami lies, one speaker said, divorce courts will be put out of business. The plan to usher iln tho New Year with prayer in familygroups nnd in the watch-night services at churches was outlined. Tho week of prayer from January 4 to 11 was stressed and the united 'continuous evangelistic cam paign to culminate with a big in gathering of members on Easter Sun day was said to promlso groat re turns. In this evangelistic campaign the local church is to be used as the unit for the campaign. All the f t , jy Tuberculosis Kills 150,000 AMERICANS every year. And yet, Tuberculosis is Preventable and Curable. The National Tuberculosis Association is con ducting a sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals, begin ning December 1. The proceeds of this sale will be used to combat Humanity's most deadly enemy The White Plague in every community in the United States. Approximately 92 per cent of the money raised in your state will be spent there. This Campaign to save AMERICAN lives will succeed if you do your part. Get in touch with your state or local Tubercu losis Association. Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals, or Health Bonds. Don't wait for the Seals to come to you. P assengers and Baggage 7 a M f1'il - m j ' ANYWHERE IN THE CIXT v' QUICK SERVICE REASONABLE RATES PHONE 187 WesternTransferCo. d- Klamath Lodge No. 137 I. O. O. F. Meets Friday night of each week &, I. O. O. F. hall, 6th and Main street. P. J.Gerges , N. Q.; Fred Bremar Secretary; P. L. Fountain Treasurer Ewauna Encampment No. 48, I. O O. F., meets Tuesday night of eack. week at I. O. O. F. hall. Arlle Wor rel, C. P.; Nate Otterheln, Scribe i P. L. Fountain Treasurer, W have a flOO.OO American phonograph; we will be glad to dis poses of it for $50.00. We took this, in on a trade for a new Brunswick. Cash or terms. Winters, 706 Main Phone 149-W. 13-lt campaigns are to be supported by a barrage of publicity in the news col umns and the paid advertising pages of tho newspapers. ELKS WILL BUILD SACRAMENTO, Cal., Dec. 16. The Sacramento lodge ot Elks has decided to sell Its .present property and to erect a new building at a cost of several hundred thousand dollars. ' SACRAMENTO O. OF C. TO BUILD 1000 HOMES SACRAMENTO, Cal., Doc. 16. "One thousand new homos fcr Sac ramento In '1920" is the slogan of the Sacramento Chamber of Com merce. In order to reach Its goal, steps are now being taken toward the organization of a building cor poration under the auspices of tho Chamber of Commerce to finance 'the building of 500 houees. Local con tractors and real estate men say they will put up an additional 500. NEW CANNERY SACRAMNTO, Cal., Dec. 16. Libby, McNeill & Llbby are to locate another large cannery In the Sacra mento valley. It will be a $335,000 structure on a 13-acre site In Grid-ley. I Best Makes Best Stock Best Service and Best Terms Earl Shepherd A. F.Graham General Concrete Construction Shasta Sand Used Exclusively t- 'itl 'Vi