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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1921)
n THE EVENING HERALD, -KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1901. V PARISIAN IVORY Highest Quality 1 3 Personal Mention eWt. ? mkt Our sale of Pyralin Ivory has been a great success, and will continue until the closing hour Saturday night. We still have a fairly complete assortment, although some of the articles have been sold out. Remember this is the high grade, BEST QUA ITY warranted to be solid stock, and not to warp, split or dis color. L ftdTE THE PRICES WERE NOW Hair Brushes $6.00 to $10.50 $2.00 $7.00 Mirrors $8.00 to $13.50 $5.33 to $9.00 Trays $.65 to $6.85 $ .44 $4.57 Combs $1.00 to $ 2.75 $ .67 to $1.84 Frames $1.00 to $ 6.00 $ .67 to $4.00 Hair receivers $1.35 to $3,50 $ .90 to $2.33 Powder boxes $1,45 to $ 3.75 $ .97 $2.50 'Also dozens of small items such as nail files, shoe, buttoners, buffers, pin cushions, glove stretchers, jewel cases, cuticle knives, etc. If you wish to complete your Ivory Set now is the time to do it. If you wish to start one we doubt if you will ever have a chance to get these goods at a lower price. I PURITY vi xr Annur tttit t o rvormma , WW , WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE BUY THEIR DRUGS ' Wants to Locate x 'All Ex-Service Men Needing Treatment Tho director of tho buroau of war risk Insurance Is anxious to locate at tho Tory earliest moment every ex servlco man, and woman who under tbo, war risk' Insurance (act, Is en? titled to' medicaid surgical ,or hospl. tal , .care, to get thorn- .under treat mont,':'and, to havotCstarted to them payments of compensation which may -be duo. Every ox-service-matt, or woman who' was In tho military or naval service- of tho United States' during- tho ,lato war and who on account of such services is not physically fit to en gago In a gainful occupation, Should at onco mako application for com pensation or medical treatment. This Is dono by oxocutlng buroau of war risk-Insurance) forms C26, 639 and G4G, These forms, can bo obtained either by wrlllng or applying to any chnpter of tho American Itod Cross or American Legion post,, who will bo glad to assist In the (exocutlon of these forms,, or by writing or apply ing illrpct to tho bureau of war risk Insurance representative, '011,5 Ar cade ( building, ..Seattle,,, Washington, where Imro'edtp. qUenllon will .bo given all communications pertaining to buroau of war risk Insurance mat ters. , u I If aggravated casea.pf delay or In ability to obtain satisfactory compen sation pr other, proper adjustment with the bureau of war risk, Insurance como (o light, tho details should bo Bont to bureau of war risk Insuranco representative. , In proportion to population, Wash ington, D. C, has more women lawy ers than any othor city of tho United States. ., ' l , fTVfffl :! We Never : ; Advise v.. 1 GLASSES Except' When ! j Necessary-;: i :; Nor do we, ever prescribe glasses without a ;: j! most thorough and painstaking! examina- ! j tiori. By'OUR' METHODS we are able to j '"i -':, .in ).-. - .1, ii - v.j.t & -t . ' : ; do this with the least annoyance, and great- ', : : I est effectiveness to our patients. :: rL "i ii.ig Mv J; Winters Jeweler and Optician I Phone 149-W i 706 Main St. Klamath Pine M'f'g Company Elects Officers for Year The stockholders of the Klamath Pine Manufacturing company held thelr'annual meeting yesterday after noon, directors and officers for the onsulng year being elected George C. Ulrlch was olected prosldent; Oscar Poyton, vlco prosldent; O. D. Burke treasurer; and L. M. Martin, secre tary. Ed Vannlco, K. Sugarman, and Charles Loomls, with the of ficers, constltuto the board of di rectors, Tho report showed that the com pany was in a healthy financial con dition, and that.lt would bo ready to begin'. oforatlons oarly .In tho sea son',. The yards at( Shlpplngton are being placed In shape to receive a largo lumber output, and tho new ra'ilway spur Is being constructed as rapidly as possible At least IS,- 000,000 feot of lumber will be cut this year. David Jones of Lakovlow wbb horo on business yesterday. ' Allan Lamb Is hero from Medford visiting his brother, Cbarlos Lamb. John Hannan Is In town today from tho Merrill district. Walter Bmlth, well-known Merrill farmer is a visitor hero today. W. C. Balfourm, Chlloqutn hotel man, was a visitor In town yesterday, Koso McKcnzio of Dorris Is u guest at tho WJhlto Pelican hitel. Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Davis of Swan Lake artf registered at tho White Pelican hotel. Colonel Matt Wllklns, who has been 111 for a couple of weeks, is docldedly hotter. Mrs. B. A. Schulmlro is in town (oday rrom her ranch homo doing bargain day shopping. Charles Drew was In town from bis ranch near tho Wilson brldgo yesterday, William Nloman of tho Lono Pine district returned last night from ulchmond, Col., where ho visited over tho holidays. Mrs. Fred Abboy has returnod to hor home from tho hospital whero sho underwent an operation two weeks ago, much Improved. Miss Mary Walker has rocoverod from an Illness of a fow days 'dura tion and resumed her place In tho II. N. Moo atoro. J. D. McCarthy of Sacramento. representing tho Burroughs Adding Machlno company, 1b horo on busi ness connected with that concern. A Central Auto sorvlco car, whllo rounding tho cornor of Eighth and Main streets, near Houston & Phelns' store, struck a telophono polo, smash ing tho right rear wheel. Professor Robert Qootx, principal of tho local high school, Is confined to his homo with an infected throat. Tho throat glands aro painfully swollen and ho is qulto ill. J. S. Hornlck, representing tho Paul D. Walsh company, well-known Los Angeles Jewelry distributors, is In this city calling upon local Jewelers. Mr. and Mrs. Davo Turner of Lan golls Valley, wero visitors In town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Turner trav olod 35 miles to get here, but they nro tho sort of people who "get there Just tho samo." Jack Kimball, well-known timber man, wan on tho street today testing a foot from which ho had a small too romovod about two weeks ago. Tho too had becomo Infected. This Is tho first tlmo Jack has been abroad slnco amputation. Ho sakl BURNETT SAYS HE HI 7 FORCED TO GIVE UP MANY PEACES BECAUSE OP RHEUMA TISM. WELIi AND STRONG NOW "I had to glvo up several differ ent positions on account of rheuma tism but slnco taking Tanlac I nover havo an acho or pain In my body and am working bard every day," said E. J. Durnott, 4014 Forty-fifth avenue, Southeast, Portland, Oro. "For ton years now rheu'mntlsfn and stomach troublo had been pull ing mo down and I had gotten to whero I didn't expect to see another well day. My neck hurt mo so bad that sometimes I couldn't turn my head without moving my whole body, and I had'sovcro pains all through my shoulders. Tho muscles in my legs hurt so bad I was often unablo to walk, and I have had to give up sovoral good Jobs Just on this ac count. Often I couldn't get up or down and was In such pain I couldn't even turn ovor in bed. I lost my appetite- and my stomach got so badly1 out of order that the little I did force down disagreed with mo. Noth ing did me any good other than a lit' tie temporary relief, and I realized that It wouldn't be long boforo I would havo to give up entirely. 'One day a rallrdad man from Lewlston, Idaho, advised mo to try Tanlac and I havo thanked him many a time Blnco for putting me on to such a fine medicine. Why, it wont straight after my troubles and don't bellevo thero is a traco of rhouma tlsm left In my body. I nover fool a sign of It and, am as strong and nc tlvo as I ever was. 'I can hardly got enough to eat and' everything agrees with me perfectly. I am sloeptng flno and can do as big a day's work as I ever could." Tanlac lg sold In Klamath Falls by Star Drug Co., In Lorella by Jamoa Merc, Co., and in Merrill by South cm Oregon Drug Co. Adv. wwAAwwwMww that tho "old dog seemed to be as good, as ever." Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Qulmby are ,tbe proud parents of a baby duagtit- er, who arrived Sunday night. The young lady wolghed nine pounds at birth. Both sho and hor mother aro doing nicely. Illchard K. Hannon and Joo Zumpf wero up from Malln yester day, the formor to visit his parents In tho Entorprlso district, tho lat ter to attend last night's legion meeting. Among the visitors from nearby townB who wero in town yesterday and today aro Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hanson of Pine Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Galo of Bonanza, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Itapllo of Pine nidge, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Burgess of Chlloquln. Chnrloy Hoguo, the Sacramento aalosman, who, generally makes his WWWWWWWMWWMWI rounds accompanied by his wlfo, Is registered at tho Whlto Pollcan. Charllo's wlfo Is not with him this time, but frlcndB report that his conduct, so far, has been exemplary, desplto the absence of her usual supervision. , T. J. (Dlllle) Burke, representing tho It. J. Heinz company, and W. J. Dunne, of Lash's Products company, are here meeting their customers, and are fairly effervescing with optl mlsm over the prospects for good business. Both say that buslnoss Is good, even now, but of courso somo allowance must bo made tor tho woll known ability of each 31 a salesman. kThlo city, they say, Is one of tho best in tbelr territories. WEATHER- JimWlT OREGON Tonght and Thursday, occasional rain In west; rain or snow In east portion. A REAL MEAL FOR 30c Our merchants' lunch, which we serve ;j from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. every day is a real : : meal, and includes soup, entree, vegetables, j potatoes, and. corree. CAN YOU BEAT THAT? No! You Can't Even Tie It.. THE OWL CAFE Under new management Main Street, Between Fourth and Fifth ! . rX Everybody Is of. Should Be Talking ol Building. Now- i.-v Steaks, Crops, N' everything. Owl Cafe. ' , ' - 17-22 DANCING SCHOOL Teaching- tot ; up-to-date, dancing, Waltz, 1 Que-Step," Fox-Trot and Schottlsche, by competent lady and gentlemen Instructors. 91.25 per lesson for gentlemen. 91.00 per lesson for ladles,- 910.00 for ten lessons for gentlemon. $8.00 for ten lessons for ladles, Lessons start Friday, January 21, andwill bo Elvon every Tuesday and Friday' night af 9 o'clock sharp, in Hall No. 2, upstairs, &t ? L & 1AM LS1 BSSI LL ' - W -W M M "flv: "Let HER dream or a new Home' cone tree -this' year! Start planning now, so that as boob as the weather permit you can get tho worfc wider way, and have tho new borne completed In time'' to plant tho flowers and garden." r t Tbo days of "high coat of lumber" are past. Recent' price 'readjustments, covering a, number of months, liave brought lumber prices back "to earth." In fact, Lumber was the, first of .all great living commodities to come back to anywhere near a normal baWs. .. ' "" " -- - - r EASY TO BUILD-Made So by "Big Basin" Service We have established a reputation in" this, community as an authority on lumber' and Its products, and how to use them. - ' l , ' ' ' " Years of experience in the bulldinjc and material business', and a, special studyi of the different ldndsvof wood, enable usrto. give yon practical advice as to the varieties and grades of material best suited f or, each 'particular purpose, 'j,p Oar' experience saves yoa mouey and -mistakes.- Wo take-a personal ,interfstih , your building problems, helping youplan tbo 'arrangements 'and ' construction, roak- ' lng estimates, securing 'competent workmen, and helping you In every way we can. i That this service Is appreciated is evidenced bV'our' growing list "of Satisfied Customers, who Insist on telling their neighbors and friends about us, intimat ing' that tho "lllQ BASIN" Is a good place ' to go ywhen buying lumber, , the Big Bakin Lumber Company 'W. H, KLINGEmiERG, 'Manager Main and Spring Streets. Phono 107 EXCLUSIVE NATJIONAJj BUILDERS BUREAU REPRESENTATIVES Scandinavian Hall Ninth and Walnut rTTTTTTl ll$lj..pf 4,