Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1920)
"ItiUDAY, FKimUAIlY 0, lOJIO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I'AOIJ TWO 1KSKXKK A. We are now in our new location, 426 Main Street ? T t f Y t t Y t Y Y Y Y t Y T Y Y Y Y Y t t X Y Y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y t I f T Y FORMERLY THE WINNEK GROCERY We have two Phones, the old one 326 an( 3 4 WE ARE TOO BUSY GETTING SETTLED, BUT WE ARE GOING TO BE IN SHAPE IN A FEW DAYS, AND THEN WE WILL HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY THAT WILL INTEREST YOU. KEEP YOUR .EYES OPEN. IN THE MEANTIME, WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST IN THE GROCERY LINE, JUST PHONE US. WE DELIVER THE GOODS TWICE A DAY. 'IV Yours For More Business F. M. GARICH t Y Y Y t t Y f Y T Y Y f T T Y Y t Y Y Y ? Y Y Y t Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y r WILL RESUME FREIGHT ROUTE VIA THE CANAL. VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 6. An nouncement was made here recently sy B. W. Greer, agent for the Isth mian Steamship Lines, that the com pany, early in February, would re sume freight service between New 'York and British Columbia ports, via the Panama Canal. The service form erly was known as the Maple Leaf Line. According to Mr. Greer, the freighter Steelmaker will inaugurate the service, sailing from New York ' February 15. Vessels of the fleet will ,. touch at San Francisco and Seattle, ' with freight that may offer. FN CflSTFOR 1 from Maine to Rhode Island are covered In the detailed summary of prevailing conditions. I The amount of snow In the several The largo new storo building of A. SHASTA VIEW NOTES A Herald Wont Ad will sell it. M1EISTS -1 ftkz t&$ff$1?,? &iJm&4,' 'mmlsMz sections Is Indicated by a map, with Knllnu at Malln was a sceno of great various shadings arranged to show pleasure and hilarity Saturday oven- whether the snow blanket Is less Ing when Mr. and Mrs. Knllna en- than three Inches, between three and tertalned over four hundred guests "" I six Inches, or over six Inches deep, at a dnnco preparatory to tho open- BOSTON, Feb. 4. A highway In the spring the presence of froat Ing of their now department storo. the prevailing condition of the roads and mud will be Indicated: in sum- Tho room was beautifully decorated and a week's forecast of probable mer conditions of rain and road for tho occasion, the Peerless orches conditions, has been inaugurated by repairs. tra of Klamath Falls furnished flno the I'nited States weather bureau as' Observers are posted at 200 places music, tho refreshments wero noth an aid to motorists throughout New throughout Now England, from ing less than a fast, tho dancers England. For several weeks tour- which they tend In weekly roports never more onthusInBtlc, and tho out and not bo tho moans of brlng ists and truckmen about to start on covering conditions of weather and visitors and onlookers faces all i Ing us n lute spring. Win. Freer Is teaching school at Malln, In placo of Miss Vaughn, who resigned her position. W. M. Chandler and son, Oscar, have been cjuito ill for a fow days, but at last report woro both con valescent. C. M. Klrkpatrlck Is In Klamath Falls acting as Juryman this weok. Oliver Martin had business at tho county seat last Friday and Satur day. Tho ground hog could hoo his shadow so much of tho day Monday that wo are In hopes ho will stay long trips have been able to learn Information as to the roads that aro wreathed In smiles. Everybody for what sort of going to expect In the Impassable. various sections, the depth of snow, tho presence of Ice, whether roads TREES BURIED IN O&Si fJAJPFUS As many Fascinating Twists in the Plot as there were Pearls in the Necklace Ora Care w in lcion !' C '" T" rT Few Photoplays have the dramatic value of this clever five-reel feature, which 'depicts fascinating phases of Metropolitan life. By all means, seeJ Ora Carew in "Under Suspicion.?'' ' A-Gem Supreme Among Photoplays. At the Liberty Tonight m o under auso irt "i , aro passable or detour necessary,' whether roughness Is being worn down or drifts aro In the making.! The service has been so successful! that, It Is understood, It wll be ex tended to other sections of tho coun try on the same broad scale. , Tho system of road Information contained In the New England High way Weather Bulletin Is based on a plan used overseas for tho benefit of army convoys. It Is In charge of Louis W. Carroll, who bervod In Franco on meteorologlcaj duty which included Eervlco of this kind. The Idea was tried out In a small way In western states, but New Eng-i land Is the first section to be Includ-' ed In a general forecast and survey and tho result he.ro has been await ed to determine whether other igioups of states shall be Included under one bulletin. I By use of the statement of road conditions and forecasts, a person contemplating a trip by road to any , part of Now England may learn what lies ahead. A motor truckman with a contract to move a load from' Boston to Bangor can learn , whether there is much oh little snow on the Maine roads, If they are mud- rutted as a result of rain, or In con dition for a quick haul;' and If LAKE FOR CENTURIES SEATTLE, Wash. Fob. C Tops of giant trees, burled, engineers bellove, between V00 and 1,000 years ago In tho waters of Lake Washington hero, nro being removed with wire drags and djnamlto as menaces to naviga tion. Tiro work, which Is In charge of engineers of tho Coast and Geodetic Survey and of tho Corps of Engin eers, has been In progress for somo time, and already over 300 of tho trunks havo been located and destroy ed. Presence of tho submerged trees was first revealed when a steamer and several launches woro wrecked following lowering of water of tlio lake through tho opening of tho Lake Washington ship canal. Engineer N. II. Heck, of tho gearetlc survey, who Is in charge of tho work, said In his miles around was present, Klamath Foils being well represented, nnd whllo every ono seemed perfectly happy, none wero nioro so than tho host und hostess, to whom wo are Indebted for ono of tho pleusantost affairs in this section for a long tlmo, and wo wish them abundant success when thoy nro Installed in tholr new quarters. Mrs. Hay Foglcr, Mm. J. L. Ilalloy and tho Misses Myrtlo and Eva Mynos woro In Klamnth Falls Tuesday. WIND DAMAGES WHEAT I OLD HECHE ": i u unpin GUICAT FALLS, Mont., Fob. C Serious damage to wheat by wind In tho country north and west of hero Is reported. Itecont gales aro do clared to havo torn tho plants from the Held and tho dry earth 1ms bceu blown nway. SAGi: TRA AND SULI'HUIl TURNS CJUAV, FADRD IIAIIt DAItK AND GLOSSY. Almost everyone knows that Sngo Tea nnd Sulphur, proporjy com pour.ded, brings back tho nnturnl color and lustro to tho hnlr when opinion, (he trees woro carried Into faded, streaked or gray. Years ago tho lako by a gigantic slldo, occurring thi- only way to get this mixture wno hundreds of years ago, tho trunks re- to make it at home, wuleh is inussy malning In a vertical position. AMRHICANS ISAT LESS MEAT, MOUR MILK. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Fob. C uveat,her changes, aro likely to help or Americans are eating 8 per cont less .ninuer tne trip, similarly, a motor meai man iney woro zu years ago ac ! tourist contemplating a trip through cording to tho findings of n dietary, rthe'White mountains instead of start- survey conducted by tho United States Ing off Jnto the unknown, will know department of Agriculture, 'Just re in advance whother rain or snow has.eived here, or Is likely to, impose burdens ont- The survey disclosed that tho con travel, and may postpone the trip or, sumption of dairy products has in- so shape' it as to avoid sections In creased 0 po'r cent In tho two decades1 pod after another application or two which' conditions are shown to bo and that5 per cent more 'Vegetables your hair becomes beautifully dark, unfavorable',, " and 8 per cent more fruit' Is being thick and glosuy atd you Iook years All main 'routes of highway traffic eaten now, (younger. Adv. and troublesome. Nowadays we simply aak at any drug store for "Wyeth'a Sage und Sulphur Compaund." Yo'j will get a large bottle of this old-ttmo recipe Improved by tho'additlon of other in gredients, at very little cost. Every body uses this preparation now, be cause no ono can possibly tell 'hat you darkened your balr, as it does" it so naturally and evenly. You' dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this thru your hair, tak ing one small strand at a time; by' morning the gray hair disappears, High Grade Ladies' & Men's Clothes MADE TO ORDER FINEST MATERIALS BEST OF WORKMANSHIP LATEST STYLES PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED PrJcea are very reasonable Your Inspection Invited Chas. I Cizek , '"I i 'a inn w MERCHANT TAILOB tHH Main St. J