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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1922)
c r ,,iAiwAr 11, 11 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALUtf OHECOW Four h v Pniro ' , ARCHDEACON SPEAKS tfcelatloti of Rollctai; fo 'CommmKj tt'..lf trJl nut. '.. Tlil, love of wjs's neighbor Is tbn'c'sseneo and heart 'of religion ami that Iho expression of com munity spirit as 'evidenced In ef forts t0 Improve conditions, there by benefiting everyone. Is tho tru est e"vlrteneo of that lore, was em phasised by tho Her. Dr. Ocorgo Van "Waters, archdeacon ot Eastern Oregon. In a forceful address be fore the Chamber, of Commerce forum today, Tho addros placed before the members in Jl now light. tho Import ance ot community work and the development ot community spirit. Tba speaker pointed out that tho golden ago of Klamath Kails Is In j tho future, not -in ino pan; mm the mistakes of, tho past should be forgotten and eTery effort directed toward building for tho future. Na tions or communities that dwell In Iho past cannot progress, ho said. O. D. Burke presided at the meeting, which waa well attended. Secretary T. A. Stevenson made a brief report of the progress made by the chambsr In carrying out the work planned for the year. m . . XKW SALVATION ARMY LEADKIM ARRIVE TOMOIIT Captain Clara Nlelaon and Cadet Jcsslo Clark, her assistant,- formerly ot Tbo Dalles, will arrlro tonight from San Francisco to take charge of the local branch ot the Salvation Army, succeeding Captain Geo. Dree, who wat forced to leave on account ot Mrs. Urea's HI health. The first meeting under he now officers will bo held Thursday night at 7:30, Meetings will bo held Friday, Satur day and Sunday nights. Sunday school will bo held at 2:30. Pending the arrlvat ot the new officers, the branch Is In charge of Envoy Charles Tucholkc. IIVIINKD BOXES MAY SOLVE MYSTERY AT TACOMA TACOMA, Jan. 11. The dlscov ery of somo charred bones In a stove hero todsy may solve the dls appearance of Mrs. John Ilutherford, who has been missing since Octo ber Ctb. COURSE IN GRAIN GRADING PROPOSED BY STATE COLLEGE CORVAI.LIS, Jan. 11. Now the state and federal grain supervision affects the farmer, grain dealer. elevator and warehouse man and miller will bo covered In detail by Professor Oeorge R. Hyslop nl his grain grading course from January 9 to II. The coarse ! designed to meet the needs ot these operators and candidates for Inspection work. "Bring samples with you and I will tell you why standard varieties should be crown In every locality," ssyi Professor Hyslop. "Each stu dent bringing sample, Is expected to use them In his class room work." . All' students will have an oppor tunlt to take samples, run moisture tests, operate the various types of grain grading machinery and make reports as though he were a grain grader. How to avoid smut lost, and dockage, and how to determine frosted grain and other damaged , grains and their value, and the ad vantage of selling grain tree from dockage will be given special at tention. The causes ot hsrd and soft wheat and their value for mill ing purposes, how to make a glnten test, the relation ot test weight to milling quality, the advantage and disadvantages of handling grain In bulk and tbo causes and effects of the molsturo changes which take place In grain from the time It begins maturity until It passes through storage will be considered throughout the course. 100 Men's Flno Caps on sale at 75 c K. K.IC. Store. COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that there are funds in the County Treasury for the payment of all Klamath County nOAD Warrants protested presented for payment but not paid for want of funds) on or before Au gust 2, 1921. Interest on same will cease from date. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, this 12th day ot January. 1(22. G. K. VAN RIPER. County Treasurer. 11-15 I iga Jdgigfl D gfisgsDBtgggHfl Mftttful MW MMafla fUrMv hLftaAi ffcusHii MuAi mmA tatMststtl Wt Wbjjbx tgMQiBV?4 gSM sbbssfsbbbi CHURCH TO BR KRKCTKD NOON I'laus for tbo erection ot an Epis copal church hero are progressing and actual construction probably will start as soon a weather permits, was tho statement today of the Hoy ereml prtleorgo Van Waters, arch deacon" of Kastern 'Oregon,1 who leaves In (he morning for Portland. Tho Itovcrcnd Van Waters expects to rettirn to this city tho latter part of February. rOIITMMI TAPKIt PLANS 300,000 nCILMNO POIITL.AND. Jan. 11. The Tort land Telegram today announced plans for a new 1300,000 three story building at Eleventh and Washington streets, to b occupied under a 26-year lease. The design Is ilka" Independence Hill In Philadelphia, PERSONAL MENTION C. K. Bpear, ot Sacramento. dls-l trlct freight and passenger agent tor the Southern Pacific, left this morn ing, after a short business visit In this city. p - Mr. and Mrs.-SIIse Obenchaln have returned from San Francisco where they have been since the early part of December. Kd Miller waa a Ilonansa visitor In the. city yesterday. IMr. and Mr. William Sanders are WPIWOI'AI. expected In tonight from San Fran- Omaha when he left and It was not Cisco and Long Reach, where they as wlntery as It Is here, have been en a bridal tour for theu. Mr. Victor Gofflc of Miller Island past three weeks. Mrs. Sander was entertained a number ot friends at Mlas Elisabeth Grlgsby before hrx a dsnclng party Tuesday evening In marriage. honor of Mr. Goffle'a birthday. The Miss Gertrude Kckman left for party was In the nature of a sur New York this morning to purchase prlec to Mr. Gofflc. The crowd danc her spring Una of millinery. She ed until the wee hours of the morn- will be away a couple ot omnths. Miss Cecilia McMahon returned last night from a vacation visit with her mother, who live, hi Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ferguson re turned last night from Portland, where Mr. Ferguson has rbeen tak ing treatment In a ssnatorlum for several months. MIDLAND . Harry .Wltbrte of tbla Place Js very 111. Ha took down January 4tth and has been bed fast every since. Dr. Hunt from Klamath Fattsrwss called and "be considered the case so serious that he brought Dr. Masscy-wlth him Saturday for consultation, Mr. "With rle rested easily Saturday night but no noticeable change for the better la apparent. Dr. Hunt called again Monday and reports hi condition" im proving. ' . i 1. frt$T Uk 4W (rffc -t t .myt ! ? S $ 'f 7 t. rtr J- t fT?-. . 1 Vy m$u I V wijijr ?, -. $ M1 'iff-. ..'" i-, t " Witt r.SK '?--,3t-'i-.'-'ifcr'.F e. ilfc " JS, .Vil u ' 'n:';i I I John Uepuy ot this place Is very ,111 with bronchitis. Mr. Depuy Is In care ot ur. Hunt or itiainam rails, lit left his home at Midland Monday to stay with his daughtor, Mrs. Walt er Turner, In Klamath Kails, while ho Is under the care of the doctor. Miss Opal Hooper spent her vaca tion with her sister, Mrs. W. Kemp ot Klnmnth Kails, Mis Catherine Hurnett and tier Utile brother, George, spent tliren days of her Christmas vacation with her aunt nnd uncle, J. II. Hurnett of Miller Hill. William Hurnett spent Saturday with Lorn Calhoun ot Miller Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Calhoun and, faniM) spent Thursday with 8. I.. Hurnett ot thl place. Dominica Kerrasce was n Klamath Kails visitor Sunday. Jim Rocknor spent sevvral days of the Christmas vacation In Klnm nth Fallg with friends. Midland school opened last Mon day after two weeks' vacation. Mrs. VJtllam Warden Is spending Mveral days with her mother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jqhn Wonlen of Ship plngton. W. IL Wynctt. county ditch super visor has moved to tho W. Walker residence of Midland. Mr. Wynett Is well known In Midland as so much ot his work Is In this section ot the country. Austin Hooper arrived here from Omaha, Nobraska this evening to visit h's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Hooper ot this place. Austin Hooper I has been absent from homo for two tears. He Mr. there was no snow In Ing and gave the verdict that Mrs. Gofflc was a charming and entertain ing hostew. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Largent, Miss Ila Hooper, Jim Rocknor and WV, H. Wynctt. Ceo. Furber has moved hi wire less from Miller Island to Midland where he and his family have taken op residence for the winter. Miss Knapp returned to Midland Saturday evening after spending the holldayaajijbe house guest of Mrs. Geo. Ulrlc'hVf Klamath Falls. '3. I.. Durnett of thia place recelted the sad news Christmas morning of the deth of his brother, George N . j ilurnetf of Plteaalrn, rsw. Ucorce N. Uurhett came west last year In; April and liked this country so well that after going back to Pennsylvania j In November to straighten out his business affairs, he Intended return-log-here for permanent residence. Af-( .' Will Announce on February 1, 1922 A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION ! In the Prices of Their Cars Effective from January 1, 1922 H. S. WAKEFIELD . . Agent 4in ana a; -'A- '. y'ri- ter his return he contracted a danger ous case ot pnoumonla andsuccumti d Doc. 16, 1911, Ha was bom July 16, 1878 Arid ',! jews' and A moitha old at.tlmo of Ms dsatht'Dnr Ing his short visit In this community he mado many friends who highly, regarded his many excellent qualities and mourn his loss. He was a member of tho Masonic Lodso, Odd Follow and Klro Drpartiiu-ut ot Pltcatro, Pennsylvania. It may bo ot interest to his friend and relallw of this county to know that his body was taken to hi old home In West Vir ginia tor burial. Tim services wore held In tho Southern Methodist church In Shepherdstown, Jefferson "oimty, WVst Vlrglnlu, conducted by tho Itcv James II. Ilnloy. The body was Interred In tho Elmwood reme tnr) Aside from n host of friends, Ororgo N. Hurnett leaves a father, thrro slaters and five brothers to mourn his death. Two brothers In this county are H. I,, Hurnett, Mid land, anil J. It. Ituniott.ot Miller lllll district. MiniaMt school news The pupils who were on the roll ot honor for school month ending Dertunber .10 are; Allen Patterson and Vernon Pativrson. The visitors for tho month Vero! Mrs, James W. Jory. Mr. C. Patterson, and Mrs. S. U. Hurnett nnd daughter, Mary. On tho evening of Dec. 23, ths pup ils of tho Midland school gsvo Christum program for parent aud )oplo of tho district. Santa Clans cama and gae each child ot the dis trict n toy and candy and nuts from the besutltul Christmas tre. A crowded houses enjoyed tho program and tree. Klia Depuy was absout from school Monday and Tuesday on account of the Illness of hi. father. John and Orr Depuy were absent from school Tuesday to visit with their brother, Auatln, who has re turned homo from Omaha, s',tra"'1iiKPIINnu CO after n n absence of two years. La France Beauty Parlors NOW I.OCATKD IN Sagaman Bldg.,Sixtfi at MW .. - Havo mowtl from Wlater's llslldis to prvwnl loea. I kin to wcun morn eossodtoiui qaai-trrm. Have o cua nrctlon rlwhT. CUstowrr vUI rvcelve, a, hereto forr. rtjijrtvicrl. expert WrMtattMl, 'Wltlt, modern rqulpmrnl. No rxprrlsBcnt, ladles Nily: Oemtlrmew trut treatnl : Mrs: F. R. LAUGHT0N tBmwsffSffm . v. - .. j v .'-.-'? V.-' ' . HER5 :'-v': 't iviamain -,? fcQ I ""rJfT - 'P .. ,i e "i'jiM - f -r t - NEW TODAY WANTPiDr-.Rxiwrlenced nlrl for of ten IwnrkJI State experience. Ad- dn ss riox 4.M Klamath Falls, Ore. 11-13 Men's laher Ovorroitt nnd Sheep lined rrat. . M the regular prlco K.IK, K. Store. -J ' y wood for haTtT " Dry limb, nnd body woodFir and Plho, Harry Furch. Tel. 34SW. ll Steam heat at Colonial Rooms. 1 1 FOIl UKNT-Kour room furnished .apartment with piano. No Child ren, Phono 3ft3M. 11-13 Finn lot of Sweaters at U price. K. K. K. Store. Sleeping room tor host. Swanson Rtdg. 'tent Hleiini tt.l . Steam heat at (Tolonial Rooms. It For lllrthdaya SAY IT Tfim FLOWKR KLAMATH FI.OW.KR PMOP Phone ft 134 Msln St. II All menVaulla on sale st K. k. K. Store-HIg Hednctlon, TWO MDMON PHONOOHAPHH No rtaaanablo casti offer irfn tfariBJt two weeks oaly. BlAHIi v AH ,;' sg(giHk & aggggH$v ' WETS -'ir ' 't'M -ft1' "isrVVljVtiVAnriftiaV,vJ' mm mm HECTORS JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OFFERS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES CAN YOU AFFORD TO OVERLOOK IT? rsrirrsi"nn sysJlSAsJswwlll J ' " A WONDERFUL CLEARANCE SALE OF COATS $9.85 You may select from 12 Conta in plush, vclour, allvertonc, etc.; most all trimmed with fur col lars, former values up to $37.50. MsBasMSWsMISaasaaaaw 25c DRESS GINGHAMS 19c ' For tomorrow only we offer our entire lot of Dress Ginghams for 19c SVNsassSirfssrfwsisasssSiSstSaislSiai 25c 36-INCH PERCALES 19c For tomorrow only our entire lot of Percales will be offered for 19c sVssV'aawssaSsssssss,sysssswssaMwiM MEDIUM WEIGHT OUTING FLANNELS 12V2C Light and dark colors. sasssssssssysasssisssssssss EXTRA HEAVY OUT ING FLANNELS 17c Our 24c grade in light and dark colors. sMssMSiSMsssssssn'aV8SVaal CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS -98c. Former values to $1.50. Heavy fleece lined for boys and girls, ages 2 to 16 years. fMtjsasAaaslsAAskataaaaaaa BOYS' AND GIRLS' UNION SUITS $1.68. Former values to $2.50. Ages 2 to 16 years. 1 i - - nrir"r,Vrvvvvvv-inAAjxrt 25c S1LKALINE 36-INCH 19c. For tomorrow only; a large rango of patterns to select from. HECTORS AanWXMgwWVVMWVaWyMVSiVM CLEARANCE SALE OF SILKS Crcpo de Chine 98c - Meantime Silk $1.48 Imperial Satin $1.98 Duchess Satin $1.48 Fancy Silks 98c. at"asSMas'sMsssaMAAama) 90c STORM SERGE 69c. An exceptional quality in navy and red for to morrow only; 36 inches wide. ssasseassasssssassaaej BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS CLEARANCE Now going 20 off otii" r'H-ed prices. LARGE SIZE COTTON BATTS $1.48 Exit a size and high grade Cotton ; no waste. Make an exceptional Comfort. FLEISCHER'S GER MANTOWN YARN 29c- For one day only, to morrow; all colors. SCARFS AND SETS y2 PRICE Jyyyyrraru-srrsniVVruvuii. ALL FURS Vz PRIGE ' s a'is-fc"s' saai ALL SUITS AND DRESSES PRICE! ",vlsa""aassl All Women's Fleece lined and Wool Under wear reduced. Also a'' beautiful lot of Silk and Wool. J (HttftflEAlUj VhwMv COi 4. VI"'l, i'" "r vriwiiwsvmfwwwyyviawa "ifflivj". i ju iT,tr.(.;M' 'Hit tv m 'Xfl.V.t.