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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1922)
, f ". Page Four MOJCDAV, MNVAIIV, 0, 1B23 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON rf T Dissolving Partnership Sale Army Goods Store 619 Main St Sale Starts Tuesday, 9 A. M. Owing to the fact that Mr. S. Rosenthal is leaving for San Francisco to look after other interests, we are buying his share of the Army Goods Store. . In order to do this we must have cash, and in order to raise the cash necessary, we are putting our stock on sale at prices, in almost every instance, below actual cost to us. Look over the partial list below and you will be convinced. $2.45 Heavy, Large Size Comforts at a price never before known in Klamath Falls $2.45 ' jMXixrunj-ui.ri"Ln r 'inn"-'"-""" " " " " f""1 - ,(-, -i--i-iririnjii-iiririJ- -.--., w All $6.50 Shirts, Checks and Plaids, now $4.85 All $5.50 Shirts now $3.65 Wool Union Suits, priced regularly $4.00 and $4.50, now $2.95 All Sizes Wool Shirts All $4.50 Shirts, now $2.85 O.D. French Flannel Shirts, were $3.50, now Wool Mixed Union Suits, Medium Weights Special $1.95 AAWWXMWWMWWWWMVMMWAyMOyMWWtfWMWVWWVMMVyWVWW VVWVWWVWWWWWWWMXMWWWWMMA MMMMMIWWMAlM -l-LnrlnfY'-l"" $3.85 Genuine U. S. Army O. D. Wool Shirts, Genuine U. S. Army Gray Wool Shirts $2.35. Army All Wool Blankets, O. D. and Gray ' $3.45 Nuff Ced yiVyWVWA Aft-nurTJ-uxrw--rryv-w--- ---- w w mmww. wwvsvmwnvww Lumbermen's Heavy Wool Stag Shirts $6.85 U. S. Gov't Standard Heavy Wool Pants Regular Price $7.50, now $4.65 Big Special 1 Lot Mack inaws, reg. $8.00, now $4.25 Also egulation U. S. Army O. D. Overcoats $3.50 . Special Lot of Corduroy Pants $2.75 ial Lot of Pants $1.95 Special Lot of Work Pants One Lot Heavy Wool Sweater Coats, reg. $5.00. On Sale at $2.45 Lot Gri ed Coats 95c Also One Lot Gray Worst ed Coats i vwvwwwwnmmmmmmmmv Special Lot of Dress Pants $3.85 1 Lot of Shirts 85c Special Lot of Work Shirts Dress Shoes, $8.00 and $10.00 values . $5.45 Genuine U. S. Army Shoes $5.45 619 MAIN STREET vwvvwwwvwwvvywww) ARMY GOODS STORE 619 MAIN i:HHKx..K:: PERSONAL MENTION j Mrs. Allen Sloan ofcd daughter re- turned last night from Berkeley, where Mm. Sloan hat been lsltlng her mother, Mrs. Clopton, for three montha. They wero met at Weed by o Mr. Sloan. Mr. and Mr. St. A. Callaghcn ar rived In Klamath Falls last night .tho former for an over night stay and the latter to remain for a fow days looking after property Interests Mr. Callaghan. former Southern Pa cific agent here, Is now n relief agonl for tho railway company. He has been at Anderson. California, and for e few days will relievo tho agent at Macdocl, returning with Mrs. Callag han to Anderson. Gcorgo Watt, local livestock buyer returned last night from a buslnesi trip to San Francisco. Louis Hoaglaud, proprietor of the llulck Sales company, returned last night from n short busluess trip tc Sail Francisco. J. J. Stolger, Chlloquln logging contractor, returned last night uftcr sovoral weeks' visit In Southern Cali fornia and the Santa Clara valley. O. A. Hallwoll left Sunday mornlnF for Sacramento on builncss for the Standard Oil Co. C. F. Foster, who spent tho holi days In the boy cities, returned home Saturday night. C. II. McCutchan, sales manager for tho Standard Oil Co. and Income tax expert, arrived on last night's train for u brief business visit. Dan and Illll Melhase, sons of Al Melhase, loft Saturday to attend school In Los Angeles. Mr, and Mrs. E, I. Hall left Sat urday morning for San Franlcsco. Charles Mack and Charles Ora) Were Pine Orovo business visitors In Klamath Falls Saturday, Mrs, Charles Hoyt of Fort Klamath Is hero visiting her slstor, Mrs. Miles Llppert. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lenox left Saturday to make their home In Cop- co, Calif, Mr, Lenox Is in tho employ of the California-Oregon Power Co. 'Mrs. D, J, Puckott and Infant son returned to tholr homo nt Recrea tion Saturday. l, K, .Porter has rolurneil from Portland whero he has spent the past three weoko on business..' Kirk Heldrlck was u ct! visitor today from Culloquln, . v A. J, Lyle left yesterday for Port land on a brief business trip, 'F, 0. Cole, district commercial superintendent of tho Western Union company. Inspected tho local office yesterday and left this morn ing for northern points. LARGE QUANTITIES OF MEAT PRODUCED IN U. S. FORESTS PORTLAND. Jan. 9. Through Its Irsuanco of paid grazing permits to itorkmcn of Oregon and Washington tho Forlst "Service of the U. 8. De partment of Agriculture not only se cures for the (!oerntnent a consller able sum of money, but It transforms Into a marketable product weeds and grass that would othcrwlso bo lost. In addition grazing reduces the fire hazards In the forests by remov ing the annual growth which would ollierwlbo maturo and becomo highly Inflammable and might mean tho losa of valuablo timber. This statement was made by II. N. Kavanagh, Chief of the office of Crazing for tho North Pacific District of the Forest Service, in reviewing tho results of the past grazing season. "Tho National Forest rrsources are made uso of by n great nuny dif ferent people," Mid Mr. Kavanagh 'a large number of stockmen depend n them for their summer range, many lumbermen look to tho forests for their timber supply, water power Is being developed moro and more and the summer campor considers tho National Forests as his vacation land, and all these various uses of 'ho Natloanl Forest must bo harmon ized by tho Forest Service. Tho na tional forests aro really largo enough and are bo diversified nn to allow room for all of theso apparontly con dieting uses." In ono )oar. It Is estimated, the 22 national forests of Oregon nncl Wash ington turn out approx matoly 6, 000,000 pounds of lamb, and 4,000, $00 pounds of mutton. Over 64,000,. 000 pounds of beef uro annually pro duced in part on tho National For ests of Oregon and Was'iington, und over 8,000,000 pounds nt wool got Its first und most Important growth while tho sheep aro on the National Forests. The 1,400,000 head of tnliecp and cattlo that movo lrto the forests Evpry spring arn drawn from a wide uroa of surrounding territory, and In tho full tho lambs and older sheep movo to the eastern markets, princi pally to Chicago, vlillo tho beef stock for the moat pirt comes Into Portland. RECLAMATION WILL BE STUDIED FROM VARIOUS ANGLES CHICAGO, Jan. 9. An IntonsHe study of the whole subject of the reclamation of wasto areas was begun hero today by a special committee appointed by tho Chambor of Com. merce of the United States. It Is the aim of the committee to work out a national plan for tho reclamation of Idle lands by Irrigation, drainage, Icakago and other methods. Tho committee win go Into tho soc ial, political and economic questions Involved in tbo subject, giving spec. Ial consideration to such questions as tho drift of tho population to the cities, the effect opening up new ter ritory has upon Industry, and the practicability of this method of pro viding lands for war veterans. That there Is great national Inter est In tho subject Is shown by the large number of petitions from all parts of tho country, calling upon the National Chamber to make a com plete Investigation. The commlttteo will meet here to day and tomorrow. Later It will hold other meotings, The commltteo will consider tho reclamation bills before Congress and will devoto Its atten tion to tho broad principles of tho ontlro subject. At tho conclusion of Its Investigation, tho Commltteo will submit a report which can be made tho basis for a referendum voto of tho organizations within tho 'Cham ber's membership, v E. T. Meredith, former Secre'tary of Agriculture, of Des Moines, Io$a, Is chairman of the committee, Tho other members are: Hugh P, Ilaker, Exo cutlvo Secretary, American Paper and Pulp Association, New York; K F, Dlalne, Vice-President Seattlo Chamber of Commerce, Seattle; Mar shall N. Dana, Oregon Journal, Port land; Clydo C, Daw-son, Attornoy, Dawson & Wright, Denvor; W K Guild, Treasurer, Finkblno Lumber Company, Jackson, Miss.; E. D, Holmes, President, Chamber of Com merce, Casper, Wyoming; Edwin L. Lobdoll, Edwin L. Lobdell & Com pany, Investment Hankers, Chicago, Felix M. McWhlrter, President, Peo ples State Dank of Indianapolis, In dianapolis; Frederick II. Newell, Consulting Engineer, U, S. Reclam ation Service, Washington; U'ulter Parker, General Manager, Associa tion of Commerce, New Orleans; J, II, Iloss, President, Exchange Supply company, Tampa; R. E. Shophord, General; Manager, Twin Falls, North sldo Land and Water company, Jr onto, Idaho. NEW TODAY 0 Pure sweet cider, any quantity i FOR HALE-A 1900 llrhr Player ItiKtilur meeting of Aloha Chapter. Also beautiful modern ranch homo plnmi. slightly used, must go nt Nn 41, ) E H Tuemlay, Jan. to. at In Ittigun Rher valley near .Medfnrd. torn. winters Jewelry Store 9 7 30 p m Initiation. Visitors wel FOR SALE A $200 llrunswkk 'Phonograph for $125 Never a new machlno like It sod at the price Winter's Jowelry Store. 9 FOR SALE A Shaofer Playor piano New, never sold for less than $7G0 You can have It for $550. Winter's lew elry Store. 9 LOST- Ilctween Klamath Falls and Merrill, suit caso In brown canvas cover contents, woman's clothing etc. Finder please Icavo at Koru garage, Klamath Falls, care E. C. White, Anderson's Store. Merrill. or notify owner for roward. Mrs. O, T .vLCKvndrce, Klamath Fulls, Merrill Rt. 9-12 on pavement. Slmenllle, 127 N Hh St. City. 9-H Steam heat at Colonial Rooms 9 FOR RENT -Partly furnlshud 'J I room liouso -Call at 527 Klamath I Ave Phone 4l 9 I Steam Lii nt Cnlnnlnl Roums ft)mn. W M by cnler of Edith Prlmll, a. to FOR HALE A $225 Hllvertonn phonograph for $97. SO. It's new und what It's name Implicit- -"Hllvrrtono" Winter's Jewelry store. 9 FOR RENT 3 rooms partly furnish nd, 19 Main St. 9-11 FOR SALE A $.100 Musicians' Model I 'I ami ut Winters' Jowelry Storo for $175. 9 Flowers for tho Luncheon artistic- ly arranged, j KLAMATH I'UHVUt NIIOI Phono 089 834 Main Ht 9 EGGS Fresh Ranch 45c doz. Petaluma Processed .40c doz. Storage 35c doz. PALACE MARKET 524 Main Phone 68 1 gB!fg Must Be Sold Phonographs Pianos $225 Silvertone fc Q7 Cft $750 Shafer Player CRft fifk Must go at V ou Must go at POOU.UU $550 Vocalist Model titfOR fifl $200 Brunswick fc1 97 Kfl Must go at P'rtiJ.UU Must go at P A. UU $900 Uied Behr Player fcCttn flH Must go 'at ipOOU.UU $125 Pathe 77 K( $500 Musicians' Model tl 7Ct ftft Must go at V .OU Must fcr() a-fc f $ I O.UU You never have seen before; you never will sec again, such Absolute Bargains. in Musical Instruments Must be sold, as we have leased the Music Room and must give possession on or before February 1st. Winters Jewelry Store 712-714 Main Street h lsM 1 &&&&&$& RO raSgBSSEfjjgJEyl I