davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-21
QUEEN OF
GREECE" PASSES AWAY

Athens, Greece, (by maiD.-Sophis
r~rtcoupis, one of the most remarkable
women of modern Greece, is dead. She
had been termed the Uncrowned Queen
If Greece" an a%ppellation fully war
ranted by the facts, for II IS doubtful
IL even the Empress Eugene ever ex-
ercised SO much direct control over the
destinies of France as his woman dld
over the fate of modern Greece.
She was a daughter of Spyridou Trl-
coupis, the first premier of free Greece,
and the sister of Harilaos Trlcoupis.
who, during the last quarter OF the
Nineteenth century, colnpietelS "oul-
mated Greek politics. AS a child she
| made the acquaintance of Lord Eyror,
! who was a familiar friend in her ia
theirs house, and it was her father who
| pronounced the funeral address over
the coffin of the English poet. Her
| youth was passed in London, where her
| father wa Greek minister. but, on the
entry of her brother into the political
| arena. she returned to Athens and took
up her place at his side. Nor did size
| ever leave him; remaining unmarried.
| she devoted her entire time to aiding
] him in his political work and in look
ing after his personal comfort.
| A woman of striking appearance, she
was the more conspicuous by the fact
| that she never changed the style of her
clothing from the date of the death Of
her father in 1878. She retained even
the early Victorian fashion of doing her
hair, n in her later years reSemhled
nothing so much as a dagIerreotypa
| come to life. The house which she and
| her brother occupied was a very small
one, but, in spite of that, some of the
most distinguished political figures OF
the Nineteenth century passed through
its drawing room. The present einper-
or of Russia, Edward VII and queen
| Alexandra of England, and King thris-
tian TX of Denmark were only a Few
| of those who We're the guests OF this
| remarkable woman
But her relations with he distin-
! guished visitors to Greece were wholly
| political. She had no social ambitions
and the ordinary balls and social gath
| erings of Athens never saw her. She
/ was not only the inspiration but tho
! active coworker of her brother, and
| knew quite as much about politics as
did he, and it was frequently to Mad
anne Sophie" as she was called, that
those who a some political proposal
to make addressed themselves, rather
than to the minister himself. With tbs
death of her brother, however, she
ceased all political activity and retired
to a secluded life, which she permitted
nothing to disturb. She was over SO
years old when she died.
Appendicitis was the cause OF her
death, on July 26. Her body was in
tered in the vault beside that Of her
distinguished brother, she being clad
in only a shroud. According to her
wishes there was not even g coffin, and
no one was present at the funeral save
the members of her immediate family.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-21

You won't kill him." she implored.
If you care for me-you won't kill
him?"
NO. That 1 promise you"
With a low moan she dropped her
head upon the bed.
Duane opened the cor and stealthily
stole out through the corridor to the
court.
When Duane got out into the dark.
where his hot face cooled in the wind.
his relief equaled his other feelings.
The night was dark, windy, stormy:
yet there was nc rain. Duane hoped
as soon as he got clear of the ranch to
lose something of the pain he felt. But
long after he had tramped out into the
open there vas q lump in his throat
and an ache in his breast. All his
thought conferred around Ray Long
streth. What a woman she had turned
out to be! He seemer to have u vague
hopeless hope that there might be, there
must be. some way he could save her.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-21
His Name Not For Sale.

From the Oklahoma City Oklahoman.
The name of George Sisler may not be
familiar to readers of this department,
but it is a name worth knowing just the
Eams. Sisler has become eminent in
baseball his season. Besides his first
base genus he has other qualities. He
has recently returned a check from "a
company whose goods he had publicly in
dorsed. His explanation was that he be-
lieved the goods to be meYitorious, his
Endorsement was sincere, and he could not
accept money for merely telling the truth.
In other words, Mr.. Sisters name, be-
come valuable through diamond fame, is
no. for sale. His position may recall that
an offer of $4,000 a year for 1--WE
years for the use of his name as editor of
a humorous publication.
There cannot be many Mark Twains, for
humor is a rare gift, and there cannot be
many George Sisters, either, for first base
genius is about as rare as humor. But
IN one way or other a good many nien
and women manage to occupy a rather
prominent place in the public eye. And
many, OF them are quite unSeterred by
scruples against grabbing the dollar wher.
ever it lifts its shining head.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-21
All the Comforts of Home.

Il shouldn't call this a desirable
apartment" said the lady who was
looking for rooms THERE'S a saloon
only three doors away"
That's Just the point" replied the
agent. "Think what a comfort it will
be to know that your husband is never
far from home."-New York Globe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-21

Remember TO Change the water on
cut lowers daily. ii you would make
any attempt to keea leon flesh. Put
g lit:le salt In tie yVater. 90. esaa-tally
In thsil in fhicf r1scs era kent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-21

p. II. Foster owns 1900 acres Of
wheat nenr Smith Center. Kan.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-21
Not Perfect.

aIioWi r you making out with your
new motor boat? Learned to IL it
yetr
ooh, yes. That boat takes me any.
where / want to 60"
that's fine"
',rhc only trouble is it won't bring
me back."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-21
Continued Next Week.

Lightning is more frequent in Iii-
nois and Florida than in any otaer
states.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-15
r Y
La Union Lumber Co., D

La Union Lumber Co., pro-
pietaria de grandes terrenos que
han d desmontados hace
muy POGO tempo en- la Inca
del Ferrocarri1 California West
ern r. r. entire Willis y Fort
Bragg, Condado de Mendocino,
ha puesto a la venta Totes de
tierras a un precio medic de
trienta dollars acre, incluyendo
en- este precio gratuitamente, la
MADEIRA n%ecesaria para que los
compradores puedan construir
sus casas y sus bodegas.
La compania ofrece, al mismo
tempo que Ell terreno, trabajo
permanente a los compradores,
pagandoles TN buen sueldo.
La TERRA es de primera clase,
propia para fruta y hortalizas
y toda clase de moras, tiene
abundante aqua y de muy bue-
ma clase.
La cria de vacas lecheras, ca
bras y abejas, es muy produc-
tiva.
Existe un buen mercado GER
cano, donde los agricultores
pueden colocar sus productos a
buenos precios.
Para mayores informes diri-
girse al senior Henry P. Umb-
sen, 20 Montgomery ST., San
Francisco, Cal.
Opiniones de peso
va estan radicados en- estos
terrenos varias familias de ha-
bla espanola. Fl esnor Joaquin
Ponies, uno de los colonos,
dice: LA TERRA es de primera
calidad." Fl senior Antonio Lo-
renzo, tambien colono, dice:
"La aqua es esplendida." FL
senior Manuel Leca dice: Ga
Compahia es liberal" FL senior
Jose c. Suarez, dice: "Obtene-
mos trabajo abundante."
Todos estos colonos espano-
les han comprado terrenos de
la Compahia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-15
Juan Diego.

"The Economist" de Lon
dres, hace sobre 10 que cuesta
en- la actualidad la guerra.
Consigna estas cifras de 10
que varias naciones gastan al
dia en- esta guerra: Gran Bre-
taha, 1875 millones; Alemania,
100 millones; Francia, 80 Milo
mes; Russia, 80 millones; Austria,
so millones, e Italia, 3S milo
mes. Total, en- cifras redondas,
500 millones diariamente.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-15
LA c f O N CA

noritas y senoras: mi PROPOSE
cion debe ser aceptada porque
es la base de nuestras libertades
femeninas. FL matrimonio nos
entrega, las manos cruzadas, a
nuestros naturales enemigos,
los hombres. En- cambio sin e1
podremos gobernar al mundo...
Y ahora, quiero referirme al
motive que tiene la sonora La
pelota para rechazar mi propo-
sicion: no es que posea ningun
a%rgumento solido, 10 que pa
Sa...
Olga 10 que pasa replica
la aludida desde su silla.
10 que pasa... eS que su
orgullo de suegra y sus facul-
tades como tai, sc derrumbar.an
81 Sc aboliera ell matrimonio...
De como termino la session Sc
Consulate de Espana
enterara el lector cuando lie di-
gamos que Mariquita Pelaez de
Godinez Sc encuentra en- CANA
curandose algunas contusiones
y arafos...
Iuop Diaoa
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-15
Telefono: Chine 224
ST SUI salud es pobre
haga una vista al
Doctor
Lau Yit-
Cho,
Hoy.

Nuestro tratamiento de hierbas lie
curara donde todos los demas han
fracasado. Positivamente curara
muchas intermediates, como:
Males de los Rinones
Males de Corazon
Dolores en- las Espaldas
Dolores de Cabeza
Sangre impura
ASma
Sudor de noche
Intermediates de la Garganta
Intermediates de la Piel
Debilidad
Solitarias, y otros bichos
Males de Estomago
Entorpecimiento del Hfgado
Males de la Vejiga
Reumatismo
Neuralgia
CatarrO
Intermediates de la mujer
Enfermedad Bright
Appendicitis
Observation-Disclosures
LombriceS
E~nfermedad IN los Pulmones
Nuestras yerbas no solamente lie
allViaran al mOmento, Sino que lie
curaran radicalmente. Fuera de la
%poblacion los pacientes Sc curan por
ST propios. Solicite III pliego en
Dld1lCO Gil uOIue dDOldId SuS Sill
tomas. Horas de oficina: 10 a IL
a. m. y de l a 8 p. m. Los domin-
gos: de 10 a. m. a 3 p. m. Sera
atendido por una amable DANA
americana. La consulta es absolu-
tamente Gratis.
Enero IL, de 1911.
Sr. DR.. Lau Yit-Cho Co.
502 Grant Ave, San Francisco.
Querido ST.:
Por tres amos he sufrido con ma
les en- ell estomago, en- los rifones y
en- ell hfgado. Mi estomago no re-
sistfa alimento alguno por encon-
trarse lleno de gases. Sentfa con-
stantes dolores de cabeza. Consul
te 7 medicos y no conseguf alivio
alguno. va con muy poca espe-
rama de recuperar decidf dirigirme
a listed: Por su diagnosis tan con-
spicua a los dos meses de tratami-
ento me encontraba completamente
restablecida, pudiendo conner TODD
10 imaginable. LIE expreso mi mas
sincera gratitud, y recomiendo al
tamente su Tratamiento de Her
baS.
De listed muy agradecida.
(Firmado) Mrs. Minnie Richards.
1712 Fillmore St., San Francisco.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-15
Grocerfa EspahoIa
J. PERUCHENA

Importador de Pimientos
Morrones, Pimenton,
Aceite OLIVIA, Chorlzos
Trevijano, AnguIas en-
AceIte,
Calamares en- su Tinta,
Sardlnas en- Aceite,
Anchoas en- SaImuera, etc.
WHO'S IMPORTADoS
ManzanilIa, AmontllIado,
PaIido, Pedro Jimenez,
Moscatel Vlejo, Rioja
CIarete y Blanco, OJ6n,
Anis Mayorca y Anls
Escarchado.
Cognac Sanchez Romate
Hnos.
3 Coronas y Extra
Superior.
347 UNION ST.
TeIefono kearny 1927
Sc sirve a DomiciIio
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-15

LapelOta Sub1O a una S1lla y
proclamo la necesidad de ex-
pulsar a Mariquita del Club.
Eva Tresflores critic que Mari
quita va Sc habia pasado" y
que por ESQ pedia la abolicion
del matrimonio. C~andelarita
Maricopa dijo que todas sus
ideas feministas no la obliga-
rian a quebrar con SUI novio
Carlos Lamuela; Blanquita Mo-
reno dijo que centre abrazar la
causa del femenismo y abrazar
a su future esposo," preferia 10
segundo, y que por tanto no
aceptaba las ideas propuestas
por Mariquita.
Cuando esta logro imponersc
y que la escucharan, reanudo
su discurso interrumpido, di-
ciendo:
"Todas las damas que me han
escuchado son solteras y va es
sabido que la opinion de voso-
tras, como la mia desde este
punto de vista, no o validas.
Consultemos con las senoras
que estan en- Ell salon proximo."
Contra 10 que Sc creyera, des-
pues de varias discusiones en-
10 privado, aceptaron las ami
gas de Mariquita lamar a las
senoras y consular con elias Ell
punto a debate.
Respetables matronas entra-
ron al salon y ocuparon sus 81
tales. Habia algunas de edad
mayor y otras ran jovenes re-
Glen casadas. Las senoras La
pelota, Tresflores, Moreno y
Maricopa, madres de las seno-
ritas del mismo apellido, esta-
ban p%resentes.
Cuando pidio la palabra Ma
riquita, hubo un movimiento de
inquietud. Expuso la aspirante
a sufragista sus ideas, y TN mo-
vimiento de desaprobacion ge-
neral conmovio a las matronas.
Como, que dice!-exclamo
la sonora Lapelota-i Atreverse
a proponer semejante cosa! mo
faltaba masl
Conference a SUI vez con las
damas y al fin fue la sonora
indicada la que en- nombre de
Ii companeras tomo la pala-
bra y dijo:
La proposition que presen-
ia Mariquita me parece desca-
be1lada... He dicho descabella-
da, pero no quiero referirme a
ningun adminiculo de los que
nos sriven a las mujeres para
distinguirnos de los hombres,
sino a que es Ell descabello de
nuestra sociedad. Suprimir ell
matrimonio... ia quien Sc lie
ocurre tai cosa! Suprimimos el
matrimonio iy que hacen las
jovenes?...
-iMu bien, muy bien!-re-
p~itieron todas las personals pre-
sentes, todas menos Mariquita
que saco su panuelo y 10 NOR
do para contener su colera.
Siguio disertando la oradora
con TN exito delirante. Las
jovenes y las seloras la bajaron
en- brazos de la tribuna, y cast
no dejaban hablar a Mariquita
que a punto de derramar abun-
dantes lagrimas reclamaba la
atencion de la concurrencia.
Logro que Ell silencio Sc hiciera.
no sin que la sonora Lapelota
dijera indignada: "iPero que
nos va a decir eSta muchacha.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-15
Is de Octubre de 1916
SEMANA Allegro
Ell VOTO

Mariquita Pelaez de Godinez
esta muy intrigada por ell femi-
nismo en- Mexico. La noticia
de que los clubes de senoras
que abogan por e1 voto sc estan
fundado en- todos los Estados
de la R~epublica Mexicana, y
hasta en- los Cantones de Caca-
lomacan y Chamacuero, lie ha
causado TN impression de con
tento muy grande y desde lue-
go dispuso hacer las petacas
para embarcarse a la TERRA que
dejo hace meses en- poder de
los soldados del carrancismo.
FL hecho de que las mujeres
voten en- la cosa publica, y has
ia que puedan llegar a sentarse
en- las curules de la Camara de
Diputados, y tai vez en- la silla
de TN Gobierno, la puso fuera
de quicio. Anoche mismo Sc
presento en- uno de los clubes
de damas badiraquatenses, y
anuncio la buena nueva:
"Muchachas-se dirigia a TN
grupo de jovenes entire las que
Sc encontraban Candelarita Ma
ricopa, Eva Tresflores, Blan-
quita Moreno y Albertina La
pelota-es precise que nos va
yamos a nuestra patria para
tomar parte en- los negocios
publicos, pues sin nuestro con-
curse han sido hasta la fecha,
solo fracasos los que hemos
tenido en- Ell Gobierno. Tengo
la seguridad de que 81 nuestros
ilustres libertadores no hubie-
ran contado con Dona Josefa
Ortiz, la que lie metio por ell
ojo de la llave TN papel a su
senior marido Ell Corregidor, a
estas fechas no tendriamos Me-
xico independents. Nuestra in
dependencia, pues, Sc debio a
Dona Josefa Ortiz y no cabe
duda que las guerras que si4
guieron las llevaron a cabo los
hombres Y no las mujeres, pues
nosotras hubieramos acabado
tantos lios en- un momento, y
la sangre NO hubiera corrido.
LOS hombres han tenido
hasta ahora la culpa de TODD 10
que nos pasa: ellos maneJan ell
dinero, los negocios publicos,
las gerencias de todos los ra-
mos, hasta a nosotras nos
manejan ellos, cosa que es in
soportable!"
Al llegar a este punto de su
~peroracion, Mariquita fue inte-
rrumpida por Eva Tresflores,
de la siguiente manera:
No me parece malo que a
nosotras nos manejan los hon.
bres. pues 81 ellos no 10 hacen,
no Sc quienes 10 haran.
-Pues no senior repllco
Mariquita-no les corresponds
a e1los, sino a nosotras. Ne
cesitamos libertades y leyes, y
no nos las daran los hombres
que son nuestros tiranos, nun
ca, nunca, jamas... 81 nosotras
no las tomamos, las reclama-
mos.
-iMuy bien, muy bien!-eX-
c1aman delicadas voces femen1-
mas.
-Continuo-replica Mariqui-
ta-porque quiero proponeros
la manera como hemos de en-
prender nuestra propaganda.
Opino que en- la plataforma
" II o,,eh1O dPha
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-28
NOTICE
70 Whom It May Concern:

To Whom II May Concern:
Whereas. the trout and other fish
In Crane creek, In klamath county.
State Of Oregon. are being threatened
with extinction from excessive ang-
ling and other cause. and
whereas. the State Board Of Fish
and Game Commissioners IL desirous
OF protecting the trout and other hsh
frequenting said Crane creek. in
klamath county. State OF Oregon.
Now. therefore. notice IL hereby
given by said STATE Board OF Fish
and Game Commissioners that that
portion OF Crane creek between Its
source and the county road. on the
following described land, to-wit: the
west half OF the northeast quarter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-28
''Fanchon the Crickst." the latest
production OF the Famous Players

Film company on the Paramount pro-
gram, attaches an unusual interest be-
cause OF the fact that It does not only
present Mary Pickford. the Idol OF
the screen, In the title role. but that
the supporting case also includes Lot
tie and Jack Pickford. sister and
brother Of the popular star. This y
the first time since the Pickfords have
been appearing on the screen that all
three have been together In . single
subject, and the production, therefore.
possesses q unique interest. aside from
its great dramatic strength and the
charm OF Little Mary's" exquisite
portrayal Of the title character. Writ
ten BY George Sand. one Of the great
est novelists in the history OF French
literature, .'Fanchon the Cricket" has
lived for generations - one OF the
most human dramas ever conceived,
and Il is fair to assume that it, In
terpretation ON the screen By Mary
Pickford and the superb cast which
surrounds her. viii forever Immortal
ise this charming story. The subject
will b the main attraction at the
Star tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-28
literalySodeliesR Report


Of tables and measures should DO
adopted N the Uuited Statss.
Resolved, That IN slsht-hour work
day should b adopted In the United
States BY law.
Resolved. That interests Of FAR
mers would b ssrved By the aboli-
tion Of an game laws.
Resolved, That the invention OF
runpowder and explosives has been
biessing to mankind.
Resolved, That immigration to the
United states should b restricted BY
an educationsl test.
Resolved. That = unanimous ver-
dict should NO longer be required IN
criminal cases In Oregon.
Resolved. That the Monroe doc
trine be abandoned.
Resolved, That the United states
should maintain navy on par with
any other nation. .
Resolved, That county ana ssa's
elections should b non-partisan.
Resolved. That individual accumu-
,.t,ons Of wealth should b limited
BY law.
Resolved. That woman's suffrage
has justified itself In Oregon.
Resolved, That the president'ai
term b seven ysars. No reelection.
Resolved. That the electoral col
leee BE- abandoned and the president
elected By the direct vote OF the
people.
Resolved. That the Ford has been
more OF . curse than blessing.
These question: may nesd re-
wording 10 suit your particular
needs.
Trusting that the literary societies
Of the county may prosper and b Of
much bsnent to their several com
muuities, I am. yours truly.
FRED PETERSON.
Superintendent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-28

Section IS. Township 30 South.
Range 6 East. Willamette Meridian.
all being. In Klamath county. State
of Oregon. be and the same is hereby
declared closed TO fishing for trout
and other fish from and after Dcccm-
ber Is. 1916. to December Is. 1919.
And II is and shall be unlawful TO
take or fish for trout or other fish In
any OF the above closed waters dur
ing the period OF time above spcci-
fed.
Anyone found violating tho provi-
sions OF this order will be prosecuted
as by statute provided.
Dated at Portland. Oregon. this
16th day OF November, 1915.
STATE BOARD OF FISH AND
GAME COMMISSIONERS.
by James Withycombe.
by &. r. Stone.
BY I. N. Flcischner
BY Marion Jack
21-28 BY F. NJ. Warren.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-28
: ) Adam Period
Furniture

The furniture known - that be-
longing TO the Adam Period b having
at the present time very deserving
popularity.
The original style was evolved BY
the Adam Brothers. r. and j.. archi-
tscts, during that period when Eng
isud wssinnder the rule Of George II.
Although thsy were primarily archi-
tects. thsy indulgsd IN some consid-
srabls fprniturs DESIGNING for the
houses tbey planned. 3
Naturally their furniture rejects
auita distinctly the spirit Of their
tims, and IN II are found AL the best
motives Oe designs and construction
thsn .hsjng established By those who
made furniture designing their sole
ocupatios.
The characteristics are delicate
carvinsa such 10 urus rosetteA fes-
toons, svays and dutings. In the
modern adaptations their nuted pan
els. and; ;clogs. medallions and dentil
mouidings are very much in evidence.
A splendid Interpretation of the
Adam Period in dining room furni-
ture IbSde Of American walnut is now
being displayed in the windows OF
virGil = Son. 3s-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-28

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church will have mince
meat on sale at Roberts & Whit
more store, beginning Tuesday. 27-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-28

Some good sorghum and la
biscuits will taste highly good tteS
frosty mornings. The Sunset 0fossH
viii furnish the sorghum and youf
wife the biscuits. ssys
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-28

= n N "a <-<f. n 2ENt
Why Bother Cooking Dinner
ai Hone
when you can dino 1t the White
Pelican Hotel. Thanksgiving evening.
from i've TO sevcnf
MENU.
Bicached Celery Ripe olives
Biuc Points In Half Shell.
Choice of
Cream Of Chicken. Regina
Consumme en- Cup
Salad q Ia Delight
Salmon. Tyrolisn
Potatoes Montgolfiers
Choice Of
sweetbread Patties. Virginia
Filet de Mignon. Brsugency
Green Apple Fritters Monte Carlo
Roast Young Turkey. Chestnut
Dressing
Cranberry Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Stoned Potatoes
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Garden Peas
Choice Of
Hot Mince Pie
Vanilla Ice Cream With Cake
Pumpkin Pic
Cheese Waters
Nuts and Raisins
Cafe N0ir
.yr Biil. 800 Per Plate
Make your reservations now, 70 W
may know how many 10 prepare for
Telephone hye. S7-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-28

It's cheap-a can Of Wellman's dry
solid-pack pumpkin that will make
four to i've pies for zoe. Sold only
by the Sunset Grocery. 2A.2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST--Two yearling stecFs' os "
and one black aud white; bfa.s. |.
T.hcart.bar on left hip; unses ="
crop in left ear and swollen IofI I
,isht; last seen on Upper K'anal.
Lake on east side. Lioera' ns \.
Notify J. N. stiles box o. . 49, y.
Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-28
MODERN SHOE STORE
~ GEO. ". BRADLEY :. :.

Have you tried Mosala oil! IT'S .
pure corn product. We recommend
Il Tor salads and cooking. The Sun
~ Grocery. 54-Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-28

A shipment Of Eastern sorghum
Just received at the Sunset Grocery.
No. IN tins. 35c: half gallon. soc:
gallon. %1.00. SA-SS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-28

New pack Of ngs. dates. prunes.
psachss. raisins and apples at the
6uneet 0roceSy. 34-1S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-28

Peas--the sweet and tender kind
that please the taste. New pack all
in stock--13hc. 15c. zoe, 25c per
can, The Sunset Grocery. 24-28
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-28

Now That the fresh ones are all
zone, try . can Of our Rogue River
beans. They are fne. The Sunset
0rocsry. s4-sS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-28
Is~cord hcadqaartes IL sAsvAWdR
mcxt door t,ostofiIce. l1.t
Accurate information sbous tk
Kjamssti. country, Ash Chllcote. !
DANCE

Al Gray's Hall. Friday. December J.
You are invited. Good music and .
good time. ss'ov