davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03
ueberf1t bee Eimcinmati 1
WfarfteS,
Jhr bic @ontas, ben 2. cftober
1916 enbisenbe Wsdbs.
gineinnati, 2. S,tOber.

V w ! " Hull q. GttuTl.
Die na4folsenben Auotirung.n es
oiehen ii9 MIR auf Gnsros 1ranss
attioren. Bel ileinsren geiddften
iperSen etuas b6bere pr.iie berednst.
proDifiouen.
S9maIa. pxima Steam
14.40-l4.5O; 5amilp 14.0o--
14.5O.
|9rodenseiafseues gIeti3.
- Sbort clear Seiten loie, 154--
15f;; ggtra ibort clear Setten 14a
-154e; turs. 9Ripfenieitsn Ia
154e; Bellies 163-173e.
Baean. Short clear Seiten
16h-17e; ertra fbort clear Seitsn
15a-16e; ibort Rippsnieiten 15a-
16e; Bellies 1S-18at.
Susar gureb Sfeii9. -
S1tntsn 20a-21e; qienie SHultern
15-151e; Breaifa5t Bacon 23-25c;
@9ultern In padeten 15-15ae; Rem
Yort Gut 15s-16e; trodme Beef
S5iilen 29iE 30sc per Dfunb.
SiBsep6feItesTIetfh. h. -
Sdinein 17-17te; pienic ShuItsrn
12h -134t; Bellies 17b-1sc; SdrIs
tern 13a-144e; SduItsrn q. .. Gut
14a-14ae.
Grifd.sSI.if6. - S9in,.n
16A-17ie; pienie S9uIt.rn 12a--
13c; SduItsrn 12a-13c; fort rip
psni.iten 13-13ae; fbort clear Rips
penI.iten 13i-14c; ertra fbo-t
clear Tippenfeiten 13-13ae; Bellies
l.i@is 183-1ele; geries, f9psrs
17--18e.
MebI unb 0etreibe
Rebl. Wintsr pai.ni S7.75-
500; Dtnttr fanep $7.25-7.5O;
Wint.r famiIp s6.75-7.OO; Dinter
ertra $3.75-6.00; Winter orbindrer
$5.25-5.50; Sartes Weiaen pateHt
$S.00-S.25; 5artes Weisen faneb
S.50-7.75; Sartss Weiasn famiIp
S6.00-6.25; Rossen, Rortbtpeiiern
semifbtes $5.75-5.90: Rcseeu gitp
reinsa $5.75-5.90; Rossen, gitp sss
mifdtss $5.50-5.75.
Wei5en. - Ro. 2 rotter Winter
$1.57I-1.582; Glo. 3 DO. $1.54--
LOT; SO a DO. $1.30-1.50.
NELL 9torn. - 30. 2 fpeibes
s9ic; go. 8, psibss SSa-S9e;
gO. 4 tpeibss s7a-ssAc; go. 5 bO.
s5@86ac; go. 6 bo. S2a-84ac.
= Ro. g sslbss s8l-89e; SO. 8 DO.
sS-S8ae; Ro. 4 bo. s6-87c; Ro.
. bo. $3.50; Ro, 6 TO. S2-S4c.
gao. 2 semiidtes Ss-88ac; go. 3
bo. S7t-8Se; go. 4 DO. S6- &c;
Ro. S 90. 84a-85ac; go. 6 bo.
s1a-s3Ae. = Meibes aoI6eniorn,
selbes aOlbentorn s8-90c;
s.miidtes aolbsniorn $3.50.
5afer. - go. 2 ipeiber 60
5Oae; Staubarb fpeibsr 4SA-49c;
30 8 ipeiBer 4S-4Sae; Ro. 4 tpeibsr
47-47ae; go. 2 semiidter 47s-
48e; go. 3 seuiii6ter, einbeimiider
46a-47c; go. 4 ssmif4tsr 4s-
451e
Rossen. = 30. 2 S1.25-1.28;
go. 3 $1.20-1.24; go. A $1.10-|
1.20; prube 95c-$1.10.
WbtBfep.
Wsrfauft ipurben 946 8bls. Dts
ftiIIers Gtnifbtb Goobs auf ber Bats
bon $1.40 per Gaqpne.
Groceries,
aaffee.- Sapa 23-30c; Wo.
4a 29-30e;; Guatemala fanep 19e;
Do. gutter 17Ae.
gtiMa ..........~s...-..iaB TN
gtWt s.........sss..sssleH l6S
2aIt s........s...~<s~-.s. LIN 1bH
~ wy yess........s->s....is IN
yeeo Dretnar9 .....s.....ie3 IAN
DtotnaSg lin IAN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03

5dute. Wartt mar ruhig uno
itetis. - NabgeIal5ens go. l 17sc -
18c per pfunb; no. 2 bo. 164-16tc
per pfunb. GitB 8ut6ers friI4s 174
-18e; bo.1 epuntrp 14a-15c! fris
ide &altfeGe 25-26c; go. 9uasn
13c; SO. 2 DO. 12c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03
pferbe nab WanleieI.


Die Gituation bat fi9 niat oer'
dnbert. Die 3ufubr mar nur mdBis
unb bic Iadfrage ebenfdIls. Die
GualitGt mar eine aiemIit quite ano
bic preiie ME foIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03

1.15; Whdisan unO WisOOnfin
$1.10-1.20.
@efliigel - 2ebenbes. Warft 1oe
Der; 6uhner 175c; Gpringers 19c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03

0efliigel. - Martt iptllger. -
groilers 0on Ii g}funb unb barunter
1Sc; Jrbers iiber IL pfunb 16-18c;
5dbne 13c; 5iibner 14-17c; 5rut:
biibner 24c; bo. NIT trummsr Brl!it
10-12c; gulfs Csc; tpeibe GntsT
14-16e; alte DO. 14c; 6dnIe l2--
13c; alte 2auben $1.O0 bas OuBeno'
Sbfunb @emiifs
Qepfel. - Waiben gluib $3.50
--4.50: @eaItbp $3.00-3.25; glle'
ranoer $3.50-4.00; 8ooIi RiDer
$3.50-4.0O; 8enona $3.00-.325;
Dutbes $3.50-4.00; Sobnatbali
$5.50-6.O0; Grimes @olben $500
400 per B6I.; Grab alepfel $3.50
2.75 per Bu.
3itronen. California So
0O-5.5O; Wlefins $5.50-5.75 per
Riits; aimss $3.25-3.75 per Crate.
Orangen. - Daleneia $3.50
500 per aife.
Weintrauben. Sbes seeo'
Itnss $2.25-2.50 per Stdnb; Cons
corb 8-10c; Riagcra 8-10c per
aorb bon 2 pfunb; goncorbs. 20
pfb. aor6e 65-75c.
pfirfi6e. - Rem gort els
bsrta $1.65 per gu.; glbertd TOT
1.5O per gu.; Widisan $1.5o-1.65
per gu.
GantaIoupes. COLORADO
ptnt 75-9Oc per flahes Crate.
Rpdpiorbs 75c-S1.25 per 45 Stdn'
barb; COLORADO pint 1890 per
iladss Crate.
pfIaumen. Ddmiun $3.50
--2.75 per gu. unb 40-5Oe per
aorb bon s pfunb
Birneu. = 8artlstts, per gbl.
$5.00-5.50; Sidle. per gu. 500
-2.25; Susar per gu. 800
25.
AartoffeIn. - eirbstmtih.
$375-4.OO; S gafern gobEsrs $3.s
75-4.o0 per B6t. urs $1.4O-1.9
per gu. bonn Store.
Sabtartoff.ln. - gllabama
75c-$1.00 per Camper.
Ourfen. - ginbeimiI1e 30
40e per Oubenb.
Tomaten. - Ginbeimii@ 7oe
--$1.25 per gu.
ptdIes. - 40-50c per 100.
araut. - Gtnbeimiihss $500
3.25 per gbl.
@.iBe Riiben. - $3.W-3.5o
per gbl.
3niebeIu. - Ginbeimiide s.Is
k 90c-$1.1o, peibs $1.5o-1.e5 per
Bu.
Crime gpbnen. - ginheimis
ifs 5O-75e per gu.; Wa9sbobs
nsn $1.75-2.0O per 5aHpsr.
Rarottsn.-ginbeimii4e $1.W
-1.25 per Blu.
2anbprobufte.
Seu. go. ! Snnotbp $1,000
1850; Ro. 2 5imOtbp $15.00-15.s
80; Ro. / ssmiidter aIse S14OO; Ro.
2 DO. RIss $1,000; go. l alse $12. 70
1900; SO. 2 &le. $1o.75-11. 90;
SieIises alfalfa S9.50-12.O0;
Rosgenitrob $9.50-10.O0; 5afsrftspb
S7.50--8.O0; Weiaenitrob $3.50
500 per Tonne.
WHbteufutter III rubis unb
fsf. - aleie $25.0o; Mibblinss sros
bes 5000; bo. iDsibes $32.OO-32.s
so; semiidtes Gutter $4,000.
Gdmereien. Wartt itetia.
- aleefamen $s.75-10.0O Der gu.
bonn Gtcre; simotbp S2.25-2.60;
sylatsiamen $1.50 per gu.
8erf1iebenes.
Dele. - Martt felt; 2ein0l,
robes 79e per GaliDne in partien pon
IA Nbt. geto1tss 1c mebr; Rp. 1
Qarb6I S7e; Cotton Sesb Oil, raffis
nirtes 81c per GaIlone, 5erpentin 53e
In partisn bon 1-5 Jab unb &c
in partien DON 10--25 Gallonen De.
trplsum, Dbio Carbon 12O grab Sc;
bo. $50 Grab Bic; 5eablisbt ITS
grab 9R-10c; Reb groipn gafoIir
21e; Naphta 25c per GalIone in pars
tisn BON 1--5 1bIs.
Gals. - Der Wartt IN ru6ia. II
DITTO Ripsr $1.1O per 9bl. BON 2SO
pfunb. GubrlObn btnaussfiist.
SaIs. = Marit Retis. prima
giip 9i-9ac; DO. Gpuntrp sa-sse
per pfunb.
2obIen. - Wartt rubis. gous
sbiOsbenb $500; aanalpba Stiidtob.
len $4.00, NuB unb Slad 800
BIS Der 5onne obssliefsrt. gtand-
IoIe GtiidiobIen $5.O0--525; alns
'bructte $7.75-8.00 per Sonne abges
Iiefert. Cote fpftet S5.6O-65O berl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03
New Dsrfer gsno.l lastiransen

NtHifon Gen. d.. saxt tmgtH. Baf. d. Br. .isik
nt4ifon q. IL. %. lsINlT, o. q. rsi.AJlh ssN
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Q. 4 o. %. ~ -. sgklf. n. Etaff AZ. :. IA
8tfblebem e. rei.. !si y. D. gh. Goi. 6t.. 81
broon. xranfif Sc .isew norf az. d. ~. .isiN
Gent. of o. q. e.. issH s'ortt. gdr. 4;.... a
Gent esatter &c. .is3M 5orft. Gao. Br. ssn
Gent. Eaciiie 1.... ssxCtsg.g q. .ef. Ar.,.. ~
Gtelap. I Q. IN. - utnn. Conf. W ..iss
9oeiap: Z q. %. Il. ~ psrn. Gen. ~ isfK
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W. .. 4 g. gen. II. n Neo. eteel st.. lse
ltteaao Or. q. Il. 7oxl lgtP&g.N. rff. II. -
gM.m. StD.cs.B. icsW ei q .Gcuitw con. IL T1M
&.W.&ef. {. ger. .IAisim gsab, u. g. abi. 81. slx
e..H.H. .iB.rettr.. 7Ih 60. pac. cb 81. IesH
Chic. Z Aortbn. se NKeo. @ac. ref. IL. -. ssx
Col. 4 60 ref. ~. W lso, waiI,y. Br. tsih v
GnsS m Or. D. 1sxlGo. NaiIfu.. aen.lr. nv
Tifi. eecnritIss 81. 70 fer. 10. 10. o.. legX
9rie 90. lreutsSe. u Isr. 4 Hac. ...T
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Gen. electric &c.. i. issH,inior msc. lr. :. f. nv
or 1ortt. 4: an. sshiinioa pee. d. IT,. slm
yu. vent. rel. A.. sehii. .. mnbber o.. isfh
Irf. y, z. 81. ..... m~u. Q. etesf 81. 4. .iesk
Zrf Wet. ~: 80. fah nira. q. Qtsm. st.. ysx
Ednl y. .. rei. &C. y lfpabnfb 1. br......
Q. gbors beb. lg. .. Is In. urtou Az ss
r6 =. nm g. go. NhReftirat. .Q!eo.5r. .l3s
R, \. T. 4. IT,. Is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03
Yiebu,arft.
giueiunati, 2. Sitpber.

Cincinnati, 2. Sttp6er.
3uiubr unb @erianbt pdbrsns Der
psrsansensu 4S Stunben pergli9en
nit berislben 3eit Der Iestsu 2Bo9e
tparen ME ioIst:
3ufubr:
Rinbp. S1tpsine S6afe.
25. Ssp. 1888 1866 253
2. DIT. 1917 6243 SIT
9erfanbt:
Rinbp. S5ipsins S6dfe.
25. Sep. 314 2874 248
2. Stt 366 2776 -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03

stpe,nuas. ). On, 1915

j
De DenleH uRb sHdj bic Nsiler psrer
tsute iiemlid iiari bsi&djiist. Die Bins
sateH finb unper1nbfrf osbftsbsn. Sir Tar'
isbsn on eansunroeR BON ben Donsen A.
4Bf bsrt&net, wdbrenb Gejhdftsvapiers
tx D--Sx etsfonlirt Heroen. Jm sfensn
WeIiie Urrben TarIsbsn .sn e6n. iu SH
-sx sns suf Belt ~ 4--4K% plae,rt.
DsAia ssi Hss Ssn
nuSbsH o. pari jSii4sn DsHien veriauft.
DM seuHterrats bnrSSt soc 3rdMis psr
UsAid ssf enrsys
6i4l. Wedfel auf aonboR unrben ~
AS pro yf>. Sterling quptirt. FIR Be9.
lei auf Nerlin pnrsen zoe pro Deari, be.
sednst, filr BeAid aut Baril l7s<e pro
6rane, ant WmiterSam 42e tys Guloen
Wutd %. StsdtsIn pro Krone $3.50,
lrsnes (edSeii) tsKe.
essSss cSiissstssss
sarss ratis uRb kstis. Die Dantea quo.
tireu pie folgi:
Giniauf. Bsrsaxf.
~ HsnSS 1925 Goup. .1i0K Ill
sx Oenes. 1918 ......1eo4 ie2
~ 1oubs, 1890 49,. 80 S9H
~ Yanana ........ 9SX -
se6 ponams Coupon. .1e1K -
GIssrias cssIs iinIlss
Die umiate I'M bitilsea Gisarinshsns BE-
IisfsR iit tsuts sui %, ,24s. 900.
asislfssssitsaes
@snn auG Der Rarft beate nidt 70 leb.
bolt war aIS on ben IageH ber pori8.n
Bode. 10 paren bic 0el@afie bed re6i
lsbtaft wHs Die pretfe parsn felt. Der.
iauft purben:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-03

W Wptbfen.
Wsrtauft tpurben 946 @bts. Dts
filters GtniIhtb Goobs auf ber Bats
BON $1.40 per GalIone.
Groceries.
aaffee- Sapa 23-3oc; Wo.
&a 29-30e;; Guatemala funep 19e;
bo. gutter 171e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22
Moving Pictures

Heary b. waltAall. VIE appsars ia
the role Of Jack Craisen. the modern
cave man. In Esa.ay's I've aet photo.
play. The MislsadiAs Lady," The
drama By Charles W. Goddard and
Paul Dickey. which swept the eoantsy
. short time ago. has sueesssfully -
sayed and rendered . eharaeterisatioo
wholly new to him. The part q csal-
gen is . dimeult one. A. the play d.
veiops. he changes slowly froo The
man. very thoughtful.
slightly moody and sxtrsmely dis-
trustful Of women. into . polished
brute. consumed BY the flames Of .
desire which b the stronger for being
repressed for % long . time. WAL
thall. in the photoplay. has become
Identified with the characterisatiou Of
\ dignity. tinged with thoughtfulness
and often verging on melancholy. He
Is the poet Of the screen and the por-
trayer Of poetic emotions. Big things.
elemental things. patriotism, idsaiised
love. sacrifice. ambition Of the Mac
beth type. those are the things which
Henry walthall has pictured In the
past But In Craisen. he has . nor
NAL modern man, who has been push.
cd BY his nature into the wilderness
and the waste places. But the prompt.
ings Of this nature and the emotions
that II engenders are hidden beneath
the conventional exterior. Such q
Mr.. walthall's versatility that he wins
. distinct triumph in playing this
part. He has shaded Il 20 that one
doesn't find II hard to believe that .
girl who Haunted . man. should b
captured and held BY that man. who
used cave-man methods to win her.
This photoplay viii show at the Star
tonight only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22
1HFn,1@RfUo
&L& AHClMENl
By laAR0ARE MASON

ID gay with paint, . pair Of shear.
and your garden gloves.
Adorable watering pots blooming
with hand painted nosegays. and
rakes with well decorated handles
are . few other indispensable acces-
soriss Of the fashionable garden.
Oh. yes. and there are quaint and
practical garden aprons, too, the best
model OF which are the newest, d
OF striped material bound in q plain
color with q bib and straps over the
shoulders.
It Is long SO that you may stoop
In the wet grass without dampenins
your skirt or your ardor and yet at
Will II buttons up to desirable short.
ness and BY this act turns itself into
a capacious pocket.
So open up your garden gate.
Besmock yourself all up to date,
And seeds Of love will quickly SOW
In hearts Of all who see you so-and
SOW.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22
LONE PINE LOCALS
q o Q

Married. at the Warrington house,
klamath Falls. Tuesday. at 3 p. M,
BY Rev. Jenkins. pastor Of the Chris
tian church, Henry semon to Misa
Hazel Burnett, both Of Lone Pine dis
trict. Mr.. Semon II the "spud king
Of Klamath county. and lives at Para
disc ranch. I'VE miles northwest Of
Merrill, on the hill road. Mrs. semon
is a charming young lady from Jop-
lin. No.. where she has been employed
as stenographer in an abstract once
for the past nine years. She came to
klamath last summer to visit her
parents, who came to this county
some two years ago. That Mr.. and
Mrs. Semon may enjoy . long life Of
happiness II the wish Of their many
friends.
Miss Ada Semon Is visiting this
week with Ars. Enman.
Superintendent, Peterson visited our
school Thursday.
Grandpa Tallman came over last
week from California to visit his son
William.
Grandma Storey mas been visiting
at her son Ions the last couple of
weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22

On Easy Terms: 8 per cent down ~.
menis. Interest at Q pr csse,
payable quarterly
Lots ss7. sss. sss. 400. Asl. COS,
406. 4o7. +0s. 400. 40. block llo,
at $3.50 each; payable at 0s pss
month.
Lots 396. 403. l04. al, block 10,
at $3.50 each. At ~ per month.
House and lot No. loS. block lIo.
5000 at SO per month.
Lot No. $50. block lls. $500 at -
per month.
Lot No. l. block 800. $3.50. ct ~
per month.
House and lot No. :. block 500,
$500. $40 per month.
House and lot No. ~. block SoS.
500. 3s per month.
Lot No. I. block Sll. Si.see, q
&i2.50 per month.
Lots Nos. I. ~. ~. ~. block SlO.
$500. At IS per month.
Lot .. block t3le. $3.50. st 1S pr
month.
Lot 7, block ST. $500. At Ss pss
month.
Lots 3. .. ~. block 31f. e3Se. at
IS per month.
Lot No. 2. block S0S. $3.50. as oS
per month.
Lots Nos. II. ~. -. II. block 900,
$500, At e6 per month.
Lot No. I. block 800. e3se. q oS
per month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22
ORINDALE NOTES
. Q .

C. G. Hunt expects to plant eight or
ten acres Of spuds this spring.
Mrs. Allan Stansbie and daughter
made a flying trip TO klamath Falls
Friday afternoon.
George Shell expects to re-sow some
Of his fall wheat.
Joe Foster went to Klamath Falls
Thursday afternoon on business.
There have been several prospect
i've land buyers in this vicinity this
spring, but 20 far NO deals have been
made for sure.
James stansbie and family called
on T. A. Cregan Sunday afternoon.
Miss Laura Hemilwright visited
Sunday with Miss Murrel stansbis.
and the two Of them attended Sunday
school at Plsvna.
H. H. Vanvalkenburg IL sowing
considerable alfalfa this spring. He
will soon have his large ranch all in
alfalfa.
A. Talbot sure steps around these
days. He says he wants TO ct .
good example for his boys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22

From present indications. tho sec.
ond production Of The Battle Cry
Of Peace" In Klamath Fails 10 to also
draw record-breakins houses. The
stupendous nine-reel vitaSrsph Blue
Ribbon feature 10 easily the worlds
greatest hlmatization. and the great
production was the topic Of convsr.
sation for some time after its sx-
hibition here in February to . pack.
cd house.
The Battle Cry Of Peace" deals
barehanded with an issue vital to
the nations future-preparedness
Through such able men % Hudson
Maxim. General Wood. Theodore
Roosevelt and others. II tells OF the
need Of preparedness. and after max
Ing comparisons between the military
and naval forces Of this and other ma
tions. It shows In Q story for Just
what foreign foe could DO here.
The hlming Of the destruction Of
the American heet. the wrscking Of
New York and the defeat Of the
American army after gallant stand,
and the driving Of the populses. ter
riaed and homeless. from the cities
II . marvel Of modern picture max
ins. II ID . heart gripping story.
vtvidly portrayed-with Q great moral
lesson 70 soften the feeling OF what
might have bssn."
Besides the wonderful s66ctivsnsss
Of the picture. . still greater touch
Of realism is to bs given By the Peer
lsss orchestra. This fsvoeles musisai
oe0anisstiep has sssis beea sesuOed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22
TO have al thines harmonioas
A. much % she was able.
In home and dress and sverythlas
Hssayed aesthetic Mabel.
And 70 they'd b In rythm with
Her nifty garden smocks
The soul blooms in her garden were
Stocks. hollyhocks and phlox.

NEW YORK, April 33.-when 70,
stand In the midst Of your garden
whether II be Q sunken italian one o
. raised rainbow box, do you want 4
look the fsirest flower OF the lot?
II you do. it's very simple. Maud
All you need Is . smock OF beconin;
hue. a wide. noppy straw hat ant
one Of those fascinating garden has
ksts raised on long wicker stick.
All your 1innias. gladiolas. be
gonias and cannas will simply drool
their heads In the face Of such . raw
ishing combination.
Surely Maud Muller must hav,
been thus attired when her Judgs
fingered . bit ere he rode BY. Mos
any good Judge nowadays would de-
the same Beginning at the top the
crowning glory Of the garden outfIt
b the hat: and its only essentials
are that II be big. noppy and bscom.
ing.
those Of the cane chair seat weave
are smart. bound In color to match
your smock, with 4 twist Of the same
around the crown. Peanut straws,
leghorns, panamas and loose grass
woven hats are all lovely; and wide
brimmed ones covered In lowered
cretonne or awning stripes to match
vnup shirf alan ara mn
II you want to 60 In for oriental
gardening the artistic coolie hats are
perfect, bug II You top yourself OF
thus you win have to taboo the smock
and awning stripe skirt, for garments
modelled after q Chinese woman's
coat or skirt. Otherwise your out
At would not be in perfect accord ae-
cording to aesthetic Mabel. These
Chinese effects really are the very
newest spring crop Of gardening gear
and most original.
The awning stripe skirts this season
ere NOT only the broad stripes Of
bright color alternating with white.
IKE We had last year. but revel in .
rjot0us array Of colored stripes in
four Or nve hectic hues, like Bakst
ballet. They all are very short and
full and button down the front with
either yawning slashed pockets set
IN either side or puffy, pouehed ones
set on.
The artistic willow baskets set on
their long sticks come in either
aatural coloring or may be stained
% suit. They contain of course the
most fascinating collection Of gar
1suing tools: . trowel whose handle
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22
Society

morrow. local social activities will SEE
a big revival during the coming few
weeks. Several affairs are being plan.
ned. and others nave been tentatively
announced.
One Of these IL dance to be given
during the coming week for the bene-
fit OF the candidacy Of Miss waivs
Jacoks. the popular young lady who
is Klamath county's candidate for
queen Of the Portland Rose Festival.
klamath county could secure an i'm
mense amount Of favorable advertis-
Ing through naming the queen and
king Of the carnival. and the cause
u one that should be supported by
every local booster. Votes can be
purchased at the Commercial Club.
The proceeds Of the coming dancing
party will 60 toward paying votes,
so those attending win not only spend
an enjoyable evening. but will also
help put Klamath Falls candidate
well mp in the race for queen.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Cofer on Sixth street, was the scene
Of . most merry gathering this af-
ternoon. when Mrs. Cofer entertained
number Of youngsters at an Easter
party. A program of vocal. and in
strumental numbers arranged by the
children. an Easter egg hunt. special
Easter games and the usual juvenile
games and romps were INDUCED in
with gleeful abandon. and a dainty
luncheon Of edibles dear to the ap-
petites Of kiddies was served by Mrs.
Cofer, assisted by Mrs. Leslie Rogers
and Mr.. Philip J. Sinnott. The little
guests were Zepha and Jean Rogers,
Elizabeth Ramsby. Helen hamilton,
Freddie Goeller. Margaret Cummings,
Ethel Carlson. Billie Hayden, Nellie
Elliott. Waive Withrow. Helen Wirtz,
Edna Dunbar. Ruth Cofer, Dudolph
Jacobs. Rollin and Gertrude Cofer,
H. C. and Dolphin Graham, william
Mason and Howard and Elizabeth
Graham.
Little Burgs Mason. Jr.. was host
to number Of friends at party given
at the homo Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burge W. Mason, ON Crescent
avenue. this afternoon: the guest list
being Robert Worden. Jennie Del
zell. Billie DelzelI. Billie Mason,
Charles Johnson. william Mcguire,
Herbert Wilson. Joy and Joe Evans,
Richmond Hurd. Faith Kimbali and
Beatrice and Catherine Walton. Az
ter several hours were joyously spent
in games Of various sorts, the chill
dren enjoyed . sumptous repast. the
table being especially decorated in
keeping with Easter. with the rabbits
and multi-colorsd eggs much in svi-
dence.
Preparations are being made BY the
ladies Of Sacred Heart church for q
May dance to be given Thursday eve
ming. May 18th. in Moose hall. The
dances given BY the Catholic ladies
have always been highly successful
and enjoyable. and number Of novel
innovations are planned for the COM
Ing AFFAIR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22

Baltic Alfalfa-Best for Eastern
Oregon. Write Baltic Alfalfa Sesd
Growers. Burns. Oregon l.lt-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22

Hear the new Easter records To-
hight u Shepherd's, next door post
mice. 22.lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22

Los No. :. block 30S. 01oe se u
per Donth.
Lot No. .. block SOS. SS3S. 4 os
per month.
lot No. 10. block SOS. $500. 4 ~
psr month
-, No: ~ and store. bl&tk ~
$4,000. st 93S per moatA
Lot No. 10. block ?Is. 350Vi sttH
irf aonth
M .AgsssS. .A.ids<ss
N'N NOsWE. kl.AAlArH eAl0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22
THE NEW SILKS

Exquisitsly dssisnsd and delightful In new e..
schemes. Bold wide stripes and plaids with d.,
patterned tafstas Novelty saitnss, massla..s .u..
striped and checked combination ellis. minus. ,.f..
satin striped taffseas, striped tub sks for wasting,
shirtinss, are al here In woadsrful array
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22

to render the special score. and the
production with this combination ID
one to touch every emotion. and sway
the audience into bursts of laughter,
Into tears Of sorrow. and finally. to
melt all into one wildly cheering army
Of patriots.
"The Battle Cry OF Peace" will bs
shown Monday and Tuesday even
ings at Houston's opera house. with
. special matinee Tuesday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22

See The Yaqui." 1t the Orpheus
Sunday and Monday. It
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22

Realistic battle scenes and methods
Of Yaqui Indian warfare. at the Or
phsus Sunday and Monday. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22

Thrilling. appealing. Instructive.
The Yaqui." at the Orpheus. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22

Accurate Information about the
klamsth country. Ask Chilcote. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22
DRESS GOODS

white checks, dashins. Il is true. but very new d.
Roman striped fabrics and email brown and white. hid
and white gray and white. green and navy checks q,
being used extensivey for suits and enspises drss,,
For coats there tweeds pou cloth and velour asl
wonderful awning striped sabardins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22

A. Talbot sure steps around these
days. He says he wants TO ct .
good example for his boys.