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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1920)
aujuiaIjufeYiQQ .-.f?- - AJUOnUlfa, --- . &&fr$fcfrtjh Vi v TlTT""' Personal Mention .' t t BELIEF CORPS' " M T O. u. JJows. who has tlio run as fireman between this city and Weed, lins changed Ills headquarters from the latter place to Klamath Falls. Ha Is tho son ot Ollvor Dews of this city. E. Caseheer, who came to this county from tho Rogue River valley and settled near Bly forty years ago, has decided to return to tho scones of his dinger dajs, and with that cr.d In view has disposed of his hold ings in the Bly country and will leave in a few days for Ashland or Med- ford, In one of which cities he will make his homo. Mw Casebeer has a host of friends especially among the early settlers of Klanfoth county, who will be sorry to hear of his de cision, but the hope that 'he will en Joy all the pleasures, luxuries and comforts of life in his new location. Mrs. L. P. Wllllts returned last night from Talent, Oregon, where she has been visiting with friends and relatives for the past few weeks. ei in FORECLOSURE DECREE IN SUIT FOR $17,000 A decree of foreclosure of a chat' tel mortgage, security for loans of $17,033, with judgment for that amount, plus interest and costs, was entered in. the circuit court yester day by Judge Kuykendall in the ac tion of S. E. Martin against Charles B. Otey, Chtloquin logger, the Chlloquln Lumber Company, and others. The mortgaged property consists of the teams and equipment of the Otey logging' outfit. Other cases were disposed of as follews: Hattie Engleheart against Jack Engleheart, divorce decree entered. J. Q. Patterson against George Howell, Jr., dismissed at plaintiff's costs. . G. E. Wheeler against Katherlne Schleef, dismissed without cost. FRENCH TO CHOOSE HEAD PARIS, Jan. 6. January 17 has been fixed by the French cabinet as the date for electing a president of the French republic. Rapidly Increasing business has necessitated the remodeling of the Klamath Superior Laundry at Spring and Esplanade streets, and when tho various new mnchlnes already on hand are Installed this up-to-dato In stitution will be absolutely modorn In every particular and will be able to meet any demands that may bo madq on Its capacity by the residents of this community. Workmen have now been busy for several weeks building an addition on the east side to .house the new machinery, which consists, among other things of two new washing machines and two ironing presses. Five new machines ot a late model for starching have also been secured. The proprietors, O. W. and W. a. Robertson, are determined tcT have as modern a piam as oaf iu mo coast cities, in order ."to give the highest class ot service to their patron?. NEW MOVIE OPERATOR. ffilflLUIII Finding it impossible to give his personal attention to the affairs of the Mondale Theatre, ''Jack' Monroe has engaged the services of Jose Mer ritt, who has been connected with the Hippodrome theatre of Portland for the past two years and he will o-operate with Mr. Dale in the hand ling of the affairs ot the reopened movie house. He states that Mr. Mer ritt is,an expert on the movie machine and wM jBlve that part of the busi ness his personal attention. LUMBER OPERATOR LEAVES FOR EAST. R. D. Baker, president of the Em pire Lumber company,- quite exten sive lumber operators in this county, president of the Lassen Lumber com pany of Susanville, and one tot the principal owners of the box factory at .Castella, left this morning for his home In Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Baker was here for the purpose of making contracts for a supply of lumber from local mills. Tho Relief Corps mot January G, and after tho usual opening and re ports of tho secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Geo. I. Wright was elected treasurer, after which tho newly elected officers were installed by Mrs. Myrtle Martin, assisted by Mrs. Ivy North and Mrs. Henrietta Brookfleld, conductresses; Mrs. Hat- tie Garrett .chaplain, and Mrs. Cozad, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. McDonald, color bearers. Officers for tho ensuing year are: President, Mrs. Grlgsby; vice- president, Mrs. Brookfleld, junior vice-president, Mrs. Emmitt; chap lain, Mrs. Garrett; secretary, Mrs. Grimes; treasurer, Mrs. Wright; conductor, Mrs. Bean; assistant con ductor, Mrs. Mann; patriotic in structor, Mrs. Bogardus; color bear ers, Mrs. Cozad, Mrs. Humphrey,' Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hamilton. The installing officer, Mrs. Mar tin; the nevyly-lnstalled president, Mrs. Grigsy, apd Mrs. Seltz each made a very Interesting and patriotic address. The retiring president, Mrs. Emmitt, expressed hanks to the corps tor generous and liberal support of the members during her term. A rising vote ot thanks was ex pressed to The Herald tor kindness and assistance in the Relief Corps' work. Time of meeting was changed from evening to 2:30 p.m., the first and third Mondays ot each month A short musical program by Misses Elizabeth Ramsby, Joo McDonald, and Wave Withrow, accompanied by Miss Grace Hoagland, was very much enjoyed by all present, after which a nice lunch was served and all retired to their homes in a happy and patriotic mood. We are offering you the opportunity of purchasing the best merchandise at moderate prices consistent with quality. Evening Dresses and Party Frocks The showing of evening dresses and party gowns is of exceptional value. They come in a bewildering assortment of wonderful materials. Silks with overdrapes of lace, satins trimmed with Hudson Bay seal, then there are Taf fetas trimmed beautifully in many combinations of materials. They are dis tinctively designed and trimmed, with the finest of- materials. MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAASwwVWWMWVMWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWWWM KAYSER SILK GLOVES WEATHER REPORT it Oregon Tonight t and Wednesday fair and colder, with gentle north,' easterly winds, ' In the Amazon there are known p exist at least 2,000 species of fish a to Bb.. t STATIONERY ,,M'wwl,wwwww,, .............................. ,-- nnnr x yin.-LnrKnjTJVuxnnnAri.n. til vTf " T AS HIGH AS GRADE GOES v ! i ... c , n " V - 4'" 'i ' ' ' ''Si r T , -v ' i i ft " i .X ry iC ' i ' ' i& 29T A 7 i ' r . i ffi u A, Nj- ,n 2 i ii "7? n i pj. i i. L y . IwiBMr v Li , rvv cLi NT SILK HOSIERY T t T f T T T T T f T t T T T T T t T t T t T f. t t T t T T z ! We' have the following numbers in a full assortment of sizes, for street V and evening wear. t V Kayser Silk Gloves, in grey and & pongee, with silk linings. Also in black. Priced at $2.00 Kayser Silk Gloves, in black and grey, with suede lining. Excep- tionallv eood for street wear. Priced X at $1.75 T Y Kayser White Slik Gloves, in the & plain white; also in the white with black stitching. These may also be V secured in the elbow length- glove We have in stock the finest grades & of Silk Hosiery, in prices to $3.50 JL - y t X X 'T T f T J T T" T T T T t KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR f They are so dainty and exquisite in colors and materials, yet so econ- I omical in price, considering the ex traordinary wearing quaaues. The wise woman will profit by these offerings, as they are difficult to replace when the present stocks are exhausted. SILK UNDERSKIRTS AAMAAMMAMMAMVVAAAAMAMMWSWMWWWWWMWWMWMMMMMMMWWMMMMVMWWWWVV We are showing a wonderfully dis tinctive assortment of these gar ments. They are in the Jersey ribbed top, that has proven so popular. ;They are also here in the plain tops. $ & i f T t t T t f t t T ''i We wish toannounce that we will hold our White and Thrift Sale in the next few days. This will mean a great saving in all lines of merchandise and should be attended by all. The thrifty housewife will profit by attending this sale, as she may replenish her needs and those of the home at a great saving MAMAAAAAAMMAAMAAi H. N. MOE AMAAAAWW T T T t T T T T T a 1 n Lli c-3 iCil .t :kt;ift boxes M 1 ' ! We specialize in high-grade stationery and by high-grade 'we mean just as ! high as the- grade may. go; The veiy newest things out in tints, tones, textures & and qualities. Papers imimtlr'boxes and large, small sized papers and large sized sheets. Dainty coiresi($idence, some ample.for commercial work; popu- & larly priced, which; is further, inducement for their- purchase. - If you would vaic tu uc u iiiwe niuie ujaiuiuuve in your corresoonaence . it win nav vou. ann - - ' ' " .-- - 'T. I t T T t T f T T f T T prove a pleasant surprisejvto see our line of stationery, nidcr wood's PharM v WPv KLAMATH FALLS OREGON ffefl V J WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE WJ Hi X I pi .pitv I BUY THEIR DRUGS iCT.HL.i 1 ' y ' . ,wwr a . -& MH$$ &&& I AT THE THEATERS o- (Louis Bennlson, who smiles as he fights and fights as he smiles, has a Teal surprise In store for his admirers fn hlsHhlrd Goldwyn release," "Speedy Meade," written and 'directed by Ira M, Howry and 'produced by the Betz- wood Film company. Bennlson's suc cess in his first two productions, "Oh, Johnny!'' has marked him as. the 'screen's most natural' and impressive (portrayer of Western cowboy roles. - "Speedy Meade" is made to mea sure for the smiling cowboy. It is chuck full of the wild and woolly spirit of the great West and there's a new kind of plot that holds the in terest from beginning to end. As '"Speedy Meade" Bennison shatters all records for action. That is 'the reason he is called ''Speedy" in the play. When the heroine of the story is in grave danger and needs a real man to protect her from the wicked rascals of the plains it's "Speedy" Meade who saves the girl from her plight. When the time comes for a thrilling chase over the mountains of the West, It's "Speedy" who leaps upon his pony, summons a big posse nt fttrnner-nrmed men iind dashes away In pursuit of the villains and , the girl. And in the end, when cer tain complications -necessitate the speedy conclusion of courtship, it's ''Speedy" Meade who pops the ques tion in a flash and then speeds away to an everlasting honeymoon. N The girl in the play is beautiful Katherlne MacDonald, popular among tha fans for her splendid acting ana lttro personal charm. Miss MacDon ald played opposite W. S. Hart in "shark Monroe" "and has been seen al leading woman for Douglas Fair banks, and others, i ''Speedy Mea'de" will be seen at tlo, Liberty Theatre tonight V,' - ' .' r . -W -W T i ''Checkers'" a big special Fox pro ductlpn taken from tho racing melo drama that was a tremendous suo cess on the legitimate stage for many years, will be the attraction at tho Utberty Theatre, beginning Thursday. The picture was directed for William Fox "by Richard Stanton, who staged "The Land of tho Free," "The Spy," and ''Why I Would Not Marry." Tho story is a sensational one, having to do with race 'horse plots. It ends with one of the tnost thrlll- Iner rncH trnck scenes ever witnessed on tho screen, Tho plture Is present- e'd with an all-Btar cast. 'i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOB RENT 3 furnished rooms for housekeeping. 1313 Main. 6-12 FOK SALE Room rug 8 x 10, in good condition. 335 Sixth St. 6-7 WANTED A 32 Winchester Special. Must be in first class condition. In quire 335 Sixth St. 6-7 FOR.SALFJ A new Gruen watch, 21 iewels. Solid 14K cnlrl 1R nlxa Retails for .1$5. For quick sale $60. i$3t sixth St. 6-7 FOR RENT To gentleman, furn ished bedroom in furnace heated private nome. inquire Herald office 6-10 FOR SALE 350 tons splendid qual ity Rye & Meadow hay all in feed barns. Good water. Price $15 ton. 12 miles N Bust Klamath Falls. 6-19 WAITED A small second hand 2- ruooijiuou ton. inquire u. j. Her ald office. 6-tf FOR SALE Glen Noma 160 acres Cherry Crek valley and El Capi- lan aieaaows loo acres Sllver.Butte Fisher North Western Montana Warm chlnobk climate fine moun tain water, excellent outside range, and wonderful game country .Good chance for cattle, horses, sheep, hogs and poulft-y near auto road and shipping point. Part cash terms on balance Used' car as part payment. Claude Houghton, Modoc Point, Ore. 6-11 LOST Between Algoma and Klam ath Falls, grey overcoat. Return Box J. Herald office. 6-7 SPECIAI. NOTICE r i Regular January meeting of Busi ness Mens Association will be held Friday Evening, 6:3 p. m. Jan. 9th at Deer Head Grill. Election of 'officers. Fun attendance requested. By order of the President. W. C. VAN EMON, Secretary. UNDER-NOURISHED t NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Twenty-one out of every 100 public school child ren In Greater New York are under- , nourished. Sally Lucas Jean, national director of field work for the Child Health Organization, told the Queens borough League of Mothers' Clubs.,; Sx million children throughout the ' United States are suffering from malnutrition, she said. LIBERTY THEATRE "THE PICK OF THE PICTURES" WWWWWWWW r -nrL LrurL H .W. POOLE, Owner. HARRY BOREI, Musical Director TONIGHT A Big(Western Cowboy Picture full of life and vim t Starring r v Louis Bennison ! ' ' ''" J'' t J in "SPEEDY MEADE" "HJ .JfV Thursday ' The Great Racing Picture "CHECKERS" -T Coming Sunday "When Bearcat Went Dry" ) $