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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1920)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON v, 1A(1H RIGHT pVyWWAi. THURSDAY, MAItCII 11, la. -: ,$ : i- -: : ' I ' , I W- $ ? k i i" $ GRAND OPENING - fr VWWWWXWWWWWWWWMWWMWWWWMWWMW U. Of White Pelican Millinery Shop, Saturday, March 13th, 1920, with a wonderful line of Trimmed and Novelty Hats, at prices that will surprise you. The prices range from $8.50 to $15.00 for Trimmed and Novelty Hats. Also for the opening day one lot of , Knockabout Sport Hats at $2.95, and one lot of beau tiful Straw Sailors, in different shades, at $3.95. Also for the kiddies a nice line of different shaped Novelty Straws at $2.95. You walk a few blocks more and you save from three to ten dollars on every hat-you -buy-in my store. Hoping to meet you all. Respectfully yours, White Pelican Millinery Shop White Pelican Hotel MRS. TED WHITE, Prop. Open Saturday until 10 p., m., other evenings till 9 1 TTT T r T 'I1 r T V TTTTT fytTiT? vyvitMtypt"-tt'"p'.t...,.... - 1 T GIVE LIBRARY TO BELGIAN CHILDREN NEW YORK, Mar. 11. The The gift of the children of Amer ica to the children of Belgium, the lirst Juvenile reading room In Eur ope, will be opened In Brussels a "bous the first of Mar, it has been an nounced here by the book committee of the Art War Relief. The commit tee conducted the campaign for funds, which to establish the reading room, which is the first of a series to be opened in France and Belgium. These reading rooms will be call ed "L'Heure Joyeuse" Joyous Hour and will be replicas of the pleas ant children's reading rooms in American libraries. The book com- Jmittee Is supplying books and li brary furniture. The first shipment of books has already arrived In Brus sels. E. Jacquin. Belgian, Minister of Education wrete: "Belgian children have no oppor tunity to read at all, except tuch books as might exist in their homer. There is neither free nor paying libraries for them. Not only child ren but teachers, parents and public officials will catch that New World spirit, that free, broad democratic sense, that respect for the child us a future citizen, which everyone com ing to America cannot fail to admire." AFFEGTS ENTIRE PAG. NORTHWEST COUVAU.IS. Ore.. Mar. 11.-A fthortiiKQ of 14 S3 Inches of rainfall from October 1 to March 1, Inst, ov er the normal for the last third of n century, is reported by the agricul tural collego Irrigation department. This Is nn index of conditions nil over tho l'aclflc northwest, sns T. A, It. Tootor, Irrigation engineer, who warns users to make the best possible use of storage- waters against a possible shortage next summer. Most of tho shortage camo In Jan uary and February of this year. It totals 10.C3 Inches below normal. Precipitation for February was only .12 Inch agalust the normal ot G.55 Inches. 'Rainfall In these months affect the summer flow ot streams much more than that ot the earlier months, which largely goes Into the' (round to make up the dry season deficit," explains Professor Totter. "Snowfall in tho mountains la far short ot normal. Mountain passes like the McKenzle ordinarily snowbound till July 1, are now open to automobile traffic. Mary's peak, which generally carries a cloak ot snow well Into June, Is entirely bare." Irrigation managers are urged to stop all leaks in canals and see that measuring devices are in perfect working order. As water becomes scarcer it will be moro valuable. Irrigation farmers are advised to plan field irrigation to avoid alt waste and to supplement irrigation with cultivation. They should be patient It the supply should run low. Power plant managers may oxpoct to have to resort to steam auxllarles more than normal, and they may look to their luol supply. Cities using water-treatment plants for purity may prepare for an In crease In impurities, due to heavy concentration of supply. Personal Mention Gordon Mlfiln has filed lib corttV cnto In practice law with tho county clerk II. N Moe returned lnnt evening from San Prune!, whom lie hud been oti his regular iiiuuml merchan dise buying visit. He wiya times mound tho Hay are lively a.i ever and a spirit of optlml.Mu rutin in business circles, Mrs Moe remained at llerkeley for u brief islt with ti lends. I J. A. Welch, representing tho Medford Grocery Co. has been in tho city for a few da.is on business K. It, Lawrence returned Unit night from Olympla, Washington, where he was called by tho death of his sister. Nate Ottorbeln returned Inst night from Portland where ho spent tho winter months, to remain tor a few weeks: Ho has been employed in tho mechanical department ot the Port land Oregonlnn, and expects to re sume his place their after a vacation here. New Orleans has the largest and most modern cotton warehouse la the world, with a capacity ft nearly halt a million bales. DIVORCE HEARING Testimony was taken In the circuit cqurt yesterday afternoon In tho divorce action ot Ed. Haller against Maud Haller. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MWIMVSfsMsssWsMWWMAAMMsMiMMWMsMsl FOR SALE Setting eggs, Barred Rock O. A. C. Stock. $1.00 per setting ot thirteen. The Merrill Creamery, Merrill, Or. 11-10 LOST Side curtain for Hud-nii car. Return to Herald office or notify C. R. Holllday. Phone 12F'. Suit, ob'o reward. 1113 LGST- at this office. 10 Iflj, FOR fcALR Two big lots and small nw home must be sold this week, 1250.00 will handle this. Close to pavement. Call 117 El Dorado St. at tor 5 p. m. 11-13 WANTED Room or room and board In private family. Call John Gowdy 449. 10-12 fr 3 Elements of Value in prescription. Work Qdality Knowledge Care sSKatMi i, Quality in relation o drugs and medicines is a very uncertain quan tity. A drag may be a second or third jgrade drug and yet be first quality, in its.grade. Quality is im portant in drugs because it is only through quality that you get the best remedial value. Our care, our knowledge, our experience is de voted to the selection of quality drags as demanded by the best of physicians'. Knowledge is the science of knowing how to do a thing right. In prescrip tion work knowledge is of vast im portance because prescription com pounding is scientific. (Knowledge is employee! irrthe filling of prescrip tions here, every bit of this work bet ing done ,by':pharmacists ho'bave passed examinations to prove. their knowledge. ? Cai'e must Toe exercised in' the filling of eveiy prescription, to determine that quantities, are correct as well as qualities, and that each scientific step in the compounding has been prop-' erly- followed. Results and'" eyerie safety depend upon this method. Proof must be given'and this is done by a double and triple checking pro cess where one pharmacist checks up on another'swork. t FOR S.ALK Tho frame storo and apartment building at 7th and Main St., now occupied by Tho Auto Supply House, must be moved oft by April 1st. Price J&00.00. Also FOR SALE 2000 shares Klamath Iron and Steel "Works Capital Stock at a sacrifice. See .1. T. WAItl & CO. 11IS Xortli Ttlt Htrwt Whats the matter with Main St? 1923 Main now for sale by ownor. 11 FOR SALE 1923 Main How much place cost? 13890.00 has been paid out by ownor for the new house and lot The shack in roar is thrown In trpn ami S nor cent will be deduct ed from the price for cash. 11 FREE WOOD Tho remains of tho old foundry on Walnut Ave. be tween 6th & 7th St. Can have for hauling away. See J. O. Heardsloy, 625 9th St. 11-12 "Quality, knowledge. and care you.get combined in,4yeiy prescription that bears our, label,-and in addition you get' a guarrife6"'against imitation" or substitution and an assurance of the exact following of the doctor's orders. Indeed, ours are medicines as they should be and handled as they should be and can only give the lies I results to the,patient. rwoo wwrmafY T7rF7. I V KLAMATH FALLS OREGON V J ' WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE. I purity I , BUY THEIR DRUGS AccugACvl -! t t ' r : t I t rOR SALE 10-20 tractor, first class running order; 1 3-bottom 14 Inch tractor plow; 1 tractor doublo (l'sc. Terms if desired. P. O. box C4, Merrill, Ore. 11-17 MASONIC NOTICE. P Notice Is hereby given that thero iwlll be a special communication oi Klnmnth Lrideo No. 77. A. F. A. M. at tho 'Masonic Hall, Friday ovonlng, at 7:30 p. m Work In F C Degree. 11-12-" GEO. CHASTAIN, W. M. O . O WEATHER RECORD 1 . o ! . Heraltor the Herald will publish !the piean and maximum tompora- tures and precipitation record as tnk- n hv,ihn IT. S. Reclamation service station. Publication will cover tho ,lay provlous to tho paper's Issue, up to C o'clock of that day. ' Pre- , ' Max. MIn. clpltation ,1,.... 41 28 .15 ,.2..v'.. 40 20 .3...... 45' 18 .4'...,.. 48 34 C G6, 21 6. ' C2 30 7 61 f 30 8 B5 ' 25 9 49 33 .10 10 40 18 traco Spring Hats v V', v ' w AND CAPS WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK.' SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR THE NEWEST STYLES AND COLORS Did you ever tee hats made? Through the courtesy of John B. Stetson Hat Co. we are showing a reel at The Liberty Theatre for a few days which will admit all the secrets of hat-making, from the raw fur to the finished product , This Is Instructive and Educational ' You Should See It K. Sugarman " I Ain't Mac at Nobody " Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes and Florsheim Shoes ' III Iron B09I8 to RAZOR SIBAPf VS'RS SHKRX Oregon la tho boat plwe la tha vorlft 1 - for ooasarolal growing of roios Basor strapa manufactured bars art n tloaally advortiaai and bo Id.'' Oregoa manafaotarera of oarton papar, drag oawa, rubber hoelo.atoveBbrooma, fornltaro.oough drops and other oonrao dltlaa make their produota ao good, that the world aaka for Oregoa-qde 1 mII ifloolated Zadoatrioa of Oregoa ll5! w Km :.T',' " v ....... .. .;..'.-..' VI wraao wuuitjj,'.-i5' .ji A eon born to Mr, and Mrs. F. L. 7orwllger this morning lived only half an hour after birth. NAMK1) ItKCKIVKn WASIIINOTON, Mar. 11. Andrew J. Foster was nominated today a rocolvor of public monoys at Lako vlow, Oregon. War, tar.. JJar,, Mar, iMar, Maf, War. 'Mar Mar. Mar. EBTKAr , Ono slim bay mare, wolght 1075, branded stirrup on left stifflo, 9 years old. One bjack horse, heavily built, ono white hind foot, other hind groy htiira amongst tho black, unknown Iron on left.shouldor, 12 yoara old. Buckskin horse, 7 years old, brand X on loft shoulder, black legs. ' Buckskin maro, no brand, C years old. Ono sorrot colt Ally, 2 years old, solid color, no brand. , One black stud colt, 2 years old, white. spot In his faco, no brand. Notify J. P. McAulIlffe, Fort Klamath. Suitable roward. 10-19 t m LIBERTY THEATRE N "THE PICK OF TUB PICTURES" II. W.'POOMJ, Owner IIAICKV ItOItlil, Musical Director 'Wft'iA 'mm TONIGHT lilt; HPICCIAL PUOGRAM I ' M MAIIY MIMCS MIN'TKlt . ' ' , In r I- "YVONNE FROM PARIS" w 'y The Iiltorary Digest featuro ' i J.M TOPICS OF THE DAY" , 'i "A CHEERFUL LIAR" completed with tho Great TOM MIX In '"i'i i. tut '!A Tho'program will bo completed with tho final showing of tho i ' THE CYCLONE" Nolo Tho TomMU picture will start about 9:10 p, hi, ' Udmlog'Tomorrow "TIIK HUNDOWN TRAIL." This plcturo won ' ' made aioiuid Mt. 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