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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1920)
rAQR eight MONDAY, JANUARY B, 1020 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON if v i.' The Season s Overcoat Hits ! ' The cleverest overcoat creations of the year! our Belter's! The very smartest effects in military Styling; the most thorough military precision in Tailoring; with a wide choice of distinctive Fabrics to satisfy the most exacting tastes! ' -See these truly fine examples of v., WKu II enheimer Clothes in our windows) and in our Overcoat department this week. The closer your inspec tipn and comparison, the more you'll ,be convinced of their more-than-advertised values. Come in. '' c 3 ,t "t j'V! n C K K STORE Uading ( Jothiers M -U ' l-i'-Mfe !V -t $fc ';, VW" ' TOO LATETO CLASSIFY DANCE AT ST. CLOUD. The dance at St. Cloud, scheduled for New Year's but postponed until Mi i Saturday evening, was largely at- 1 tended. The?, music of Professor Bahrman and k Miss Alice Hamilton vas a feature 'of the occasion. '. , ' ' i. fa I U ! u rtrsnnai mennnn . wai w aravMMVM r Have Your Watch Looked Oyer- In January. M, ,". I . Proper care of a watch requires annual Inspection by an expert watchmaker. The lubricating quality of watch oil wears out in from 12 to IE months. Before new oil is applied the watch should be thoroughly "Clean ed. Neglecting ,to have this done shortens ,-iby 'years ithe life of a watch'; and adds much tp up-k'e'ep cost. ' The, habit of -bringing your watch tCUpp's for ex amination each January Is true thrift and economy." our repair work is the best that can be done, and our charges are decidedly .fair.1 uuu icffauuauiu.' &' U frank ft. 111 V pp JB iH&tfti . Sll MaJftiSt. , Official. 8. PAWateh Inspestpr i i lammm. m -MHoutMi iaw.' (afcvwA i 'SBlKs iiHiHiiiiBpiSBJHPjnSlr'T 4HUKAI I .The HALLMARir.Ston, I ' 3kSr JLi . , ., , ,.. ""- -a mm I . Srt.tivij.l, jSKiteF ? 3 t Syk'esHamaker, foreman of the tiouis Uerber ranch in Horsefly val ley, was a business visitor ltr toWh today. Superintendent Rahn of the Etige Ayood ranch at Swan Lake was m tdwn today on business Mrs; A. Shetler left yesterday for San Francisco for an extended visit with ier daughter who resides there; Miss' Christine Murdock left Satur day' for Stanford University after yjl'nding the Christmas vacation with ief4pare'nts Mr. and Mrs. H." P. Mur- nack left 'Saturday for school, after. spending the holidays with their pari , ,, : i. , .,. , euiHi iur. auu iuis. n. f iucuuiuiiu&, Miss Mary returns to Eugene and Miss Agnes to Corvallls. nt'Eu'gene McCornack has been in the city, forjseveral days from his home at-! Forest, Grove looking after his stock .In the UDDer Lake section rUt'.inrt Mrs T H .Tnllv ratiimad latQtght from a ten days trip to Sacramento and other California points and report a delightful vaca- riJJr. and Mrs. Demorest returned tothls city last night. Mrs. Demorest has-been spending several months wrth''her daughters in Walla Walla and Dr. Demorest Joined the family fori the holidays and has been absent uuroi uio uiiibo iui auuui i.wu nccAo. S'jSlmer French of the City' Milk De- rtVas just returned from Portland,' tre'fle purcnasea a compieia suik 14Izing plant. This he will have ed immediately,' and will then. ,ln,;Ji position to furnish milk that eet all of the requirements -of timxnctlncr reerulatlons - 'oseoh the nionee'r of the! 'J.- . ... .- ..!.. J.. isiness in luamain-'rausis i lously Hi at his home. in the MtldJlltlon. He Is suffering ff;tis. Robert and George Riggs, who spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. T. W. Riggs, returned 1 Eugene yesterday,' where they are students at the University of Oregon. JF. W. Rector, who h'a3 been ope rating a linotype machine In The Her rld office for the past few. months, left this morning for California. He is succeeded by Arthur Jackson, who crmes here from Sacramento".' Mr. Jackson 'was for a number ofyears linotype operator for the Grants 'Pass Courier, ' and during more . recent years has been ''employed on 'several of the big papers on 'the Coast., "The Ladies AthletltfMclub will. re sume practice this ' evening & 8 o'clock in the old' gymnasium over the Dodge garage. CENTIMH TIESU FOR CLEM FANCY DRESS. 1 HtaOiiMKii rijsr1 if , (i&&tfffi& - LIBERTY ME ATRE H .W. POOLE; Owaerr fV'HR3REL, Maslcal Director Af.'.'f iivaMftssaa luraniL WIEK i , y .vi'n'ti .iWJf UUL&t JS tBC-Ci- f , .1'1 Douglas "Fa V, i ,, :I ' 'ft ixy . . . S&Bs&i . ' at his best 1 Jr. r'ifft - 4WHtN THE CLOt)&ROLL BY" . Krfmi jwhvh: -f P2L Observe Harold 'iioydf nightmare ' ' "KICKING THE GERM.OWCOF GERMANY" i i Tuesday Louis Berinison appears in a fine Western story WEEDY MEADE" ILL IS HIT An impromptu New Year's fancy dress ball proylded amusement fori guests at the white Pelican Hotel, and a "number of 'friends of thojw staying at the 'hotel who were In vited to enjoy th'e festivity. " While the affair was staged, on the spur of the moment, some striking costumes were evolved, a number of which, e slde the tastefulness displayed, were very apropos to the character portrayed. ' . . 'James Milne, resident manager, turned the big dining room over ,to the party, and with a phonograph to furnish music, the guests', made uso of the dancing 'floor until a .late . . . . . ' . . - -1-. ''-..- $pur." wunm .the near iuture, Mr, Milne'Is'plannlngan -affair ofjiUnJlar natUionia--larger scale.s-IThelWew Year's dancera and'cpstUnes Tfere is 1 .. T:r s ' -if s . v follews: " - Mrs. Robert Smith. Futurist; Mrs. H. R. Reynolds, Palm Beach; Mrs. T. C. Campbell, Madame Butterfly: Mrs. Bstelle"Parier, Jeser.,Costume;j m Nora Rlnljer, GoOdMornlng; B'ss EstelW'sGeard, "'Yariia- Yama Girl; Miss Betty Gaddes, Man About Town; Miss Verda Cozad, Sis Hop kins; Mrs. George Stevenson, Some Housexeeper; Agnes uriscoii, jon teel' Costume;, Miss Bordeaux) iiitc Girl; Miss Chastain, School Girl; Miss Goeller, Mrs. Njttt; . Robert Smith, Bubble Costume; Bob Davis, Red Taffeta Qown "Oh You 'Beau tiful Doll"; 'J. H. Brelnlg, attractive ly gowned in P'nk Georgette, Crepe; George Stevenson, at 'a "Palm' Beach Suit;;Goorge Hart wig, Henry David, White Coat and White Apron Boys; Frank. Lee, Charlie Chaplin; Mr. Armstrong, Very Tough; Rex Mc Millan, Cow Boy; Dr. T. C. Camp bell, 67tfi , Battalion, Canadian Forces, Highland Costume; Tames Milne, Porter moved everything in the house; Pat Parker, Mr. Bor deaux, Hermle Foster, Kenneth Perry, Bob' Riggs, Dorothy Martin. Vera Martin, varied costumes. The automobile family of Klamath Falls was increased by the addition of another- member 'Which arrived as a New Year's innovation by the Cen tral Garage. It is the Cleveland. This, machine, which Is of the Chand ler construction throughout, Is of a character and equipment 'that will permit of its taking its place in the front 'rank of the automobiles of the nation, 'and will undoubtedly prove one of the "popular, moderately priced cars in' this territory. In speaking of the 'car today Mr. Brownell said:,' "The Central Garage is proud to present the Cleveland Six to the.ra ple of thla territory. The car is not an experiment, but the result of three years of engineering, In. the shop and on the 'road. It will 'be in the front ranks as long ar men b'uy automo biles. It sets a "new standard In the light car field and Is an achievement that the makers have no hesitancy in placing on the market'." The Cleveland has a six cylinder, alve-ln-head-motor; Stromberg car bureter: ..Bosch magneto; Gray & Davis starter; multiple' disc clutch; floating rear axle; unit power plant; with three speeds and reverse; seml e'lflblielnrinKs: 112-Inch wheel base; rlnA-mnn tnn! .finished in Cleveland blue and black, with bright 4on grain leather upholstering. jEhe,irJPSf "of'the car is $1640, f, o. b. Klamath Vails' s ' FOR SALE- tor good 7th & Main. Blue Bell cream separa as new Dr. Schleef ' G-7 FOR SALE Cheap, 4 room white house, chldken house, barn. Can not build this' house for price vasked. Terms reasonable. Also adjolnjh'g lots ior sale. w. J. narns vvmre Ave. oc Mitchel St: ' &-7 ,1 '.M J- LOST Black Cocker 'Spaniel Long ears Call 256 Mrs. T. H. Jolly. 5 ..''' FOR, SALE OR REJfJT 340 acres of land near'Bonanza 150 acres, und er plow ready f or,' seeding,, 3vaor,es. irrigated balance pasture., lapd, terms. Call' or' phone' Dr. Katherlno Schleef. 5-10 WANTED Woman for general housework in country. Small'f fam ily. Box 7. Merrill'Ore. 6-10 FOR SALE Irrigated place at your own price if taken before February Good location for stock ralstng.' Ad dress Box J. Herald Office. 5-6 WANTEJD Tenant,for 4, room, plas tered furnished house. Telephone 98R. , . iS-10 .Regular-convocation of Royal Arch Chapter Not 35rTu'6'sddy,'" -Jahuary 6th at 7:30 p. m. Work In the Rbyal Arch degree., v ,,'j i . i MAfUQN.HANKS, HlghiPriest. .5-6 Ml tw- s i.1 Tw ThiiclterftV ' used to lift 'ills .Jchat whenever lie passed 'the housej in which he wrote ''Vanity Fair." ,k , ., i - LIKES PRIMA DONNA TO SING "UNITED STATES" NHW MUSICAL INSTRUMENT LONDON,, Jan. 6. In a new pro duction by the Russian ballet now playing here an ordinary typewriter hat bean InsUllad M tb nwot "U- i)ur -.town turned out the other flight, i'o hear far Alice sing: she Iiliea our souis.wun greai aengui, our hearts and everything. She sang the songs of dear old .France, and Italy and Spain; to tell the truth, the most of these gives one an aw ful pain. But we applaud and loud ly cheer, yea, truly, there's the rub, to aay you do not like them, marks you plainly; a dub. As eajch classic number ended the cheers were loud and long, and returning to the foot lights she would render Just a song. You may rave about "A Splrlt'Flow- erl "The Weathercock," -"The Ball", but the good old "Suwaunee River" is hotter liked than all. And although' the other "numbers ,make you almost groan and sigh, your heart is cheered and i lightened by "Coming thru the Rye." And your neighbor sitting by you thinks about it just the same, but he doesn't dare to say bo, this life is sure a game. B. B. MAGBB. Some Reasons Why Selling , Anaoo,tne nuny reasons why the over MOO merchants who' afj telling, the Lalley Electric Light and Power Plant iind It S very attractive and profitable buaineu, are; ,The ggrewlve ialea and service co-operation of the Lalley Llgt Corporation and its distributors, which enables the live mer chant., to. establitb a permanent and profitable farm electric business ""The ten-year service of the Lalley Light plant which has long since proved that ! .alley Light is not an experiment; And, added to the satisfactory experiences of thousands of owner over this ten-year period, the phenomenal and un paralleled non-stop record made by Lalley Light plants at fairs during the fall of 1919. , A few of these exceptional records, where standard Lallefc Light plants were started at the beginning of the fair and run : continuously every moment, day and night, without! stopping, , until the close of the fair, are as follows; , f National Tractor Show, Wichita, Kansas. July i 14th to 19th 120 hours; Inter-State Fair, Fargo,' North Dakota, July Jlst to 26th 124 heurs: r d """Pi? Statt Fair, 'August ISth to 2Jrd 124 J, A h ? i hours? Ohio State Fair, August 25th to 29th ., , 110 hours; Michigan State Fair, August 39th to '"" September "6th 216 hours; Minnesota Statev ', Fair, August 30th to September 6th 1 79 hours; ,i, Nebraska State Fair, August 31st to September , 6th 102 heure: Kentucky State Fau-. Seo- tember'Sth to 13th 135 hours. t Of course, Lalley Light, like most "other pieces of 'machinery, j J has been given extensive factory non-stop tests, but the above unpuraucicu tccurm vnot maae unaer laeai ractory conditions, ifj MANY DEFECTIVES v LONDON, Dec. 16. (By Mail.) The chief medical officer of the Board of 'Education reports tbt of 533,400 chltrtren QuUIde of Iondon medically qxanlnod in 1918, ISt.OOO or 48, par msi( wr iaui t but where 'everybody could view them), add to' the multitude j oi testimony coming iroxn uauey ,ugnt owners all over the J 1 world, to prove that Lauey Light is built for long, hard, and V' reliable service. ' ' 0 Any lire, ufgreaaive firm or indiyidul in thia community ',',who realitoa the exceptional future in the farm electrical buaineaa ahould write ua immediately for 'our attraotive i, Lalley Litht dealer's propositions J . ' ' , Manufactured by Lalley Light Corporation; Detroit, Michigan, U. S. A.; Capacity Approxi mately' 1,000 Watts. Only three moving tarts. Water-cooled. Equipped with 16-cell storage battery and water tank. In use 10 years. Sold largely in" every civilised country the world over. OfL 'til ", V , . , I l -!-. ahiw thm LallM. ff.Ut.fr nll4 mmA yw dnHtrs propcsMonT n -PHn Bl t siVrawABfl9fv-it I Hue of UBer Ubt Dlrtributor. t II ' Atitm at Utey Ufbt DbMbutor. II Krsii Mad ma Sal D r I Ntn f" ' ' -". ' H Address 4V, , I v. LALLEY ELECTRIC CO. 1 93 Flrat Street . Portland, Oregon i , v W ' , , i t V ,)' traftt'-' kt SrrkMtni, eCUt in&ixwawmib'i,,'n'' 'mM" -g-JJBJJ '