davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this pag,
are Pictorial Review designs. Mum
bers and sizes are as follows:
Blouse No. 1898. Sizes, IA to e
years. Price, 20 cents.
Skirt No. 1884. Sizes, IA TO &c
years. Price, 20 cents.
Costume No. 1887 Sizes, IA to %
years. Price, 20 cents.
Waist No 1882. Sizes, 81 10 az
inches bust. Price, 90 cents.
Skirt No. 1889. Sizes, "a to 80 in.
ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Waist No. 1920. Sizes, "a to 46 in.
ches bust. Price, 20 cents.
Skirt No. 1871. Sizes, % TO 20
inches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Coat No. 7343. Sizes, IA TO On
years. Price, 20 cents.
Blouse No 1874 Sizes. "a to az
inches bust. Price. 20 cents.
Skirt No. 1880. Sizes, 22 to 81 in.
ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Child's dress No. 1928. Sizes & n
Ia years. Price. 10 cents.
Garden Smock No. 7342 <Sizas
small, medium and large. Price. 20
cents. (Home Dressmaker's Corner)
Braiding No. 1919. Transfer blue
or yellow. Price, Is cents.
: No. 7254-Child's Bonnets. sizes.
to years. Price. is cents.
1l742-Embroidery transfer NAT
tern furnished in blue or yellow. con-
tanning 2S motifs, sprays and
wreaths. Is cents.
ll741-Transfer pattern furnished
IN blue or yellow. containing 36
sprays to be developed in French en-
broidery, 10 cents.
NO l2364-Transfer pattern. blue.
supplies shapes and designs for one
par OF each style OF bootee.
NO. l2864-A-StamDed on white
nnllque with white embroidery cotton,
40 cents N''O-'
NO l2S64-B-Stamned on white
plque with white embroidery cotton
S5 cents.
Crosby Hill & On
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
Cheese Ramektns.

4 tablespoons grated cheese, 3 Ia
blespoons butter. u cup milk, y cup
bread crumbs. 2 egg yolks. u tea
spoon mustard, 2 egg whites, u tea
spoon salt. Il teaspoon pepper. Cool
milk and bread together unit
smooth, stirring often. Add tn,
cheese and butter and remove from
fire. As soon as the butter has melt
ed stir in the beaten yolks and sea
sonings Let cool little before add
Ing the stiffly beaten whites. Bak,
in buttered ramekins for 20 minutes
in a moderate oven. Serve at once.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04

not apply to clothes. Women are urged
to buy all Of the frocks they can. be-
cause II is one OF the most effectual
ways Of helping to keep hundreds Of
thousands employed II the products
the factories were to stand on the shop
counters unsold, there soon would be a
panic and worthy workers would suf-
fer. The better plan is TO buy all the
materials you can and make as many
OF your own clothes as possible.
The new sports models show close
attention to line, whether worn by &C
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
Cheese Fntters.

Wash and slice as many tart ap-
pies as needed. using half the amount
OF slices Of cheese; beat 2 OF 3 eggs,
season highly with salt, mustard and
pepper Soak the cheese a few min
utes. in the egg mixture, then place a
slice Of cheese between two slices Of
apple. and dip them into the mix
ture also; fry in hot butter, turning
carefully. Serve hot for breakfast or
Sunday tea
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
Cheese. Bacon and Egg.

Use deep muffin tins. Put IN bot
tom of each a layer Of cheese Break
an egg into a cup. stir slightly and
pour over cheese. Place 2 thin slices
of bacon on top Of egg and bake until
bacon Is done II one is TO serve
quite a large family it may be made
in a baking dish (all in one) and
cnt into individual sections.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
Cheese and Anple SALAD.

Mix chopped pecan meats with
twice their bulk OF cream cheese.
Add little thick cream to blend the
mixture. Season with pepper and
salt and make them into tiny balls.
Pare good tart apples, remove the
cores and slice into rings about half
an inch thick. Arrange the slices on
lettuce leaves and put a cheese ball
in the center. Serve with a. French
dressing made with lemon juice In
stead of vinegar.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04

forations. center-fronts even. II de-
sired, tack upper edge OF pocket to
smock at center-front.
The belt Is now finished and ar
ranged around the waist Bring CEN
ter Of belt to large 20" perforation
near cenier-back (Which also indi-
Gates the waistline) and close in front.
The belt may be omitted. II desired.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04

ribbon may be added. as they contrib
ute much to the style and becoming
ness Of the bonnets.
Either Of the pair Of bootees or
bonnets would be appropriate for a
gift. Every mother knows how many
OF these little garments are needed
and appreciates such a present to the
youngest member OF the family.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
Buttered New Spinach.

Boil spinach until tender and drai
thoroughly. Chop fine in chopin
bowl, then turn into the top part
a double boiler. Add one large tabl
spoon Of butter, a teaspoon Of sal
a pinch Of pepper and two tabl
spoons Of cream. Heat through an
serve garnished with sliced hard
boiled egg.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
An English Monkey.

Soak l cup bread crumbs in 1 cup
milk 10 minutes. melt tablespoon
butter, add 1 cup cheese broken into
small crumbs. 1 beaten egg, y tea
spoon salt and a piece Of bicarbonate
Of soda as large as a pea Cook 5
minutes and serve on waters. (Chaf-
ing dish recipe).
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
BY MAUDE HALL.

u lIIIANI II IIENIlIls
NTH the war is over. women
will spend much more time out
~ OF doors than they have done
before, perhaps In history:
therefore, sports clothes will have a
marked influence upon new fashions.
The first hints Of early Autumn are In
sports styles and they are being 80 de-
Iigned that one will be able to dress
we'll without violating the laws Of war
time economy.
The slogan OF waste no food does
Evening journal., 1917-08-04

drain and turn into the bean pot.
Pour over them a half cup Of molass-
es, one teaspoon of made mustard
and one cup Of boiling water mixed
together. Bake slowly until tender
and brown, adding another cup OF
boiling water during the cooking.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
By KATHRYN MUTTERER

n f al Of the pretty things i'm
the wardrobe Of the youngest
son or daughter. nothing is
dearer than the bonnets and shoes. II
one has skill and taste the most ex-
quisite CONNECTIONS are possible at
small expense
Every one has scraps Of pique
about the house which may be util.
lied in the development Of the boot
ees in the accompanying illustration.
Satin may be used for one pair, II
there is not enough pique for both.
II is recommended that satin be used
for the side-closine pair, the idea
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
Home Dressmaker's Corner
A SmOck That Makes Home Gardening Task Of
Pleasure and Joy Forever

II HE woman who sees this lovely
smock will straightway go in for
home gardening, for the Joy Of
wearing the smock. II is carried out
In dark blue Bingham trimmed with
mercerized linen soutache braid The
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
Bonnets Of Dainty pesign.

being distinctly novel. The en-
broidery designs on the bootees is
simple and easily worked. Both eye
let and solid embroidery are used.
They are babying in character and
so fine that 1t takes very little time
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
Cheese Bars.

Cut strips 3 inches long and 2 in.
ches wide. Cover the upper side
thickly with grated cheese and the
merest dust Of cayenne; fold the pas
try lengthwise over this, sift cheese
on the top and bake quickly. Eat hot
Evening journal., 1917-08-04

aiaNIUTd

line Of single small 20" perforations
Roll sleeve back on line Of small 20"
perforations to form cuff. Sew in arm.
hole holding the sleeve toward you.
Adjust the pocket 70 position on the
'front.' between indicating small 20" per.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
ooNmycnoN eulpr 40

into nothing at lower edge; work
eyelets and lace to position. Turn hem
at lower edge Of smock on small 20"
Sew the collar 10 neck edge as
center-backs even. Now, take
the sleeve and close the seam as notch
ed. UNDERTAKE. to 2 inches above upper
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
Baked Beans and corned Beef.

Cover a quart Of dried beans with
cold water and let them stand over
night. Put over the fire in hot water
with two pounds of corned beef Boil
500" 49, hoone haoin 20 eniit than
Evening journal., 1917-08-04

while the short sleeves are trimmed
with turn back cuffs. daintily braided.
Tn maiium size the smock requires
Evening journal., 1917-08-04

mock is designed to be slipped on
over the head and laced in front. A
arge collar finishes the round neck,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

q htNNN LWeNlE-LuIHt gctlb llH Dt- tween the debut of the little Will laDa and tho debut of the modern liner Alasla last spring
 Abandoned on Rocks.
 When the Willapa struck on Bella Bella reef in 1896 after three years in the Alaska route, she was aban- doned by the steamship company to Che insurance underwriters They sold the wreck to the Canadian Pa ciGC Navigation Company. which re- paired the vessel and placed her In operation in tho British Columbia coasung service
 In 1904, Capt John Rex Thomp- son, president of the Thompson S. 8. Co, of Seattle, went to Victoria end bought the sturdy little steam ship. He christened her as the Bel- linghom and placed her on the Scats ue-Whatcom run in opposition to the LaCouner Trading & Transportation Co, one Of the Joshua Green lines.
 Those were the days when the ya- rious Puget Sound transportation lines spent much of their energy in cutting each others throats They were exciting days, but profits were slim or altogether absent, a condi- doa that crippled the proper dcycl- gpmcnt of the service.
 A year or two later the vessel passed into the hands of the Straits Steamship Company and was placed on the route between Seattle and Ncah Bay. January 1, 1908, the Straits Steamship Company, and Oth- CT Sound lines were brought together under tho name of the Inland Navi- gation Company now known as the Puget Sound Navigation Company. The BelIingham continued on the Strait route until last May Since that time sine has been laid up in Che East Waterway.
 Commanded by Captain Roberts,
 When she operated as the old AL asAa s. 8. Co.'s first northern vessel, the BclilD|hm was commanded by Capt. George Roberts, pioneer mar iucr of Seattle, who died a year and 30 half ago. On the Strait route she was commanded for years by Capt Charles EaIsrom, now master of the Puget Sound Navigation Co.'S steamship Waialaalc, a vessel affec- ,ioDale,y known on the Sound as the Weary WIl'e.' Captain Kalstrom began running to Ncah Bay in 1889 and is known to every Indian and every white inhnbitant of the Strait districts as Captain Charlie" No body on the Strait knows him as NaIstrom. Hc is still on the NcaE Bay route.
 The Bcllingham is 136 feet long, twenty feet beam and tea feet deep. mere pigmy beside the steel stam- ships that now bear the burden ofI 5catlc's great Alaska trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
BOAT
 NOT REP08TED
 BE-'585D -0ST

NEW YORK, Jan. l@.-Tha arrtv- aI here Of tna Lamrovt and Holt l.n- or vaubm from Liverpool by way 9E EaGteE, brought n9 information Co throw light gn the mystery of tho fate of the missing steamship Vol tairc. or -he same line.
 The Vauar1 lei. Liverpool 10 days after taa Ec,.a.re. and ]. was hoped iU marine circles that she nigh. bring some word oi the ship.
 OG1ca.a or sHe ravh-u sa.d they first learned the Tel,atrc was over. due when they reached H1,.raN. I. was believed there some accident to her machinery had delayed her. and fear of attracting German eUbra.- ines had prevented her from calling Tor help by wi.olasg
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
MORATORIUM IS TO BE EXTENDED FROM
 FIRST OF THE YEAR

PARIS, Jan. l2.-An extension Of the moratorium for three months from January 1 is provided in de- cree published today in the Journal OIiccl. The decree is accompanied by a note from the Minister Of Com merce stating that there remains un. pail only 1,34O,O00,0OO of total Of A,4S0,OOO,0OO francs of paper benefit. ing from the moratorium which was held by the Bank Of France in Au- gust Of 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
PRINCE JOHN MAKES FIRST
 TRIP OF WINTER SCHEDULE

The little steamer Prince Jo&u a. rived in Juneau at 2:@0 o'clock this morning on her frs. trip OF che win for schedule for the Grand Truul Pacific Steamship Company. The John brought 200 tons of freight for Ghannc. points, mostly for the Ans EarImcau and Traadwel mining. com panlca. She left this forenoon for the north and Ia due J3 return south. bound tomorrow night
 The passenger arrivals wore con. sainct in yesterdays Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
TNEw LhNDS

OREGON G CALIFORNIA RAIL EOsD co. GRANT LANDS. Title to same rcvested in United States by Act of Congress dated June g., 1916. Two million three hundred thousand acres tC be opened for set clement and sale. Power site, timber and agricultural lands. Containing some Of the best lands left in United States. Large sectional map and description, showing lands, price one dollar. GRANT LANDS LCCAT- ING CO.,. p. O. Box 61O, Portland, Oregon. M23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
EE EHecutcr

A couple Of Eenruckiaus, meeting iu a ieuI district, according to an exchange. one asked the other:
 Look here, Bill, what did you shoot at me for? l ain't got no quarrel with you"
 You had a ieUd with Ben Walker, didn't you?"
 But Ben's dead"
 "Weu. I'm his eXecutor, - (New York Tri5uneJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
". c. T. U. MEETING.

A specially called meeting of the ". c. TT. U. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:OO o'clock in the Presbyterian church All members are requested Co be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
Original Vessel of the Alaska Steamship Go. Is DiVeSted of Her
 Machinery.
BE USED AS A LIGHTER
Steamer BeIIjngham, as the WiiIapa in the Gold Days, Being
 Wrecked.

Never again will the steamship Nottingham. original vessel Of the Alaska Steamship Company's great fleet. head into Che salt water under her own power She may buirct the pillows in tow Of a tug, but "luis' was written on the story of her long and useful career as a steam vessel last week in Seattle when gangs of worBmcn began removing her ma chinery.
 Long before the Klondikc boom, the Bellinghom, then known as the Willapa, carried the name of Seattle into Alaska ports She made her lebut in the northern routes ia 1898, the first year Of the great depression. In 1896, the year oI tho tree silver" campaign, she crashed on Bella Bella reef. Bella Bella was a new name on the Seat tIe dictionary in those days, but its rocks later became tragicaIly fa- miliar
 In recent years the BeIiugham was operated by the Puget Sound Navigation Company on the Strait route from Seattle. The Alaska trade outgrew the vessel So did the down-Sound route, and last May the Puget Sound Company withdrew her from service. replacing her wilh the steamship Utopia. Her winchcs and similar equipment were removed recently and now her engines and boilers are Go be taken out. she gill probably be sold for use as a lighter. Tn that role she win still play 9 part in lho life Of Scatue's harb0r but the day of her glory is. .onn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

Alice m. yoroaoyu, rc@cher Of man. doIi0, Guitar. Pick Banjo, UkuIclc. and Haa.a7 S.ecl Guitar Studio, 5 and 6 Garaidc -,Gg. Nl-tI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
Built in 1891.

The Belllugham was built in
 Portland i0 1891. being launched as
 the General Miles. the name being chosen in honor of Gen. Nelson A.. Miles. noted American soldier. At that time sine was a bar l0wb0at. built for operation in and out O. Coos Bay Oregon. She gave good service there for some time. and then one day sire caps.zcd. That ended her career as a towboaj. Shp was taken into Coos Bay, cut in two and heightened nearly twenty-five feet.
 Then a number of veteran Seattle shipping men who helped lay the foundations Of the ports greatness. organized the old Alaska Steamship Company and purchased the rebuilt steamship. Even back in 1893 Sc- altlc knew that 8 tremendous asset lay to the north and there was talk of the day whom Alaska would play a considerable part lu Che develop mont Of the ports commerce. The vessels name was changed t0 WiIl- apa. and she was sent North as the old Alaska Steamship Compouys frs. Ai.ssa liner She was there fore the Another ship" of the pow cr.uI fleet .hat now carries the. com3auy's banner into all Jhe north CTR routes, however remote. 1t is a far cry from the mother ship" Go the comDaUy'g big liners Of today. The gulf is almost too big to be s9auncd by the imagination and yet
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
JUNK DEALERS
WHY ARE ADS I1TFORTANT
 TO WOLEN2

# g nan takes pride in his reputation for business Sa- gccltv, why should not a Wo- man have an equal pride in her ctisicncy aS buyer for her houe}
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
FOR sALE-mlseslraoeous

WITT. SOMETHING TO OFFER Go 71 i--esl0--sDme proposition which w.l. stand the fire test Ot aGa'ys.s-.oU can make classified advertising your broker iD securing needed ca7iraL-EMPIRE ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

LOST - Mans 'ocEct with blood. stone on one side and foreign coin cu other Reward iG.ge;uGmgd to Elm pirc office. ilS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
cRrnl-nRc, mo-Lnr

Crea0tcr1' meeting of shc A'aska Hotel Co., Mo0d7T Jan. 18th at t:30 p. m. i@ .. B. Carols office. . il3. A. T. SPATz, Ac5igncc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
FTNE COMMFPCIAL PRNTTvG

EINL yUWlLLNOIAL LNLNLLNU
 The Empire Printing COmpany's Job Printing Department is better equipped for fine commercial and so- ciaty printing than any printing office in Alaska New machinery and equipment has recently been iu- stalled, and more is under way. Make us prove these statements by giving us your order. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

Hc51quarrrrs Tyr -adysmIsn Coal Juneau Transfer ComnanY. Phone ds
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

old PaPeTs Tor sale at The Elm, siss office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

SEWING MACHINES, needles, oils and repairs at 4. J Sharick's. 5-15ts
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
E fiano E 71raer

GEOEGE ANDERSON, Expert. Twon. ty years experience. Factory repre- sentative for high graog pianos and
 player pIanos. nddreEs Box ss1, ,Phone 1a3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
DAYLIGHT SAVING
 BOON TO ENGLAND

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The Times today prints a forecast of the re- port of the committee which has investigated the results of last years daylight saving It says the evil Iencc shows that opinion over whclmingly favorg making the plan general in 1917. There is Q concen- sus of opinion that the advantages obtained overshadowed the disad- vantaCes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
RraNIcURlNty

NANITCETEC end furnished rooms. E&I Sewsrc street. 3eIg-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
WANTED

WANTED-8y man and wife, posi- lions as cooks. Competent Phone Juneau Apts. Apt. I. j1S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND -Gentlcman's stick pin at the skating pond Owner caU have ssuC by describing property and pay for adv. il3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

EMPIRE ads have thousands of eadCTs. nss EiN
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

scant twonty-three years lie be- tween the debut of the little Will laDa and tho debut of the modern liner Aloslta last spring
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

FOR BEET-Slx room furnished house. newly renovated. Enquire Mrs. Montgomery Davis, Sixth st. tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

Furnished room. with or wi.l1l. board. Apply Mrs. Lynch. Fourth and Franklin. Phone PSI. ill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
HOUSES G FLATS FOR RENT

High grade mahogany piano. with bench. for saLo or rent. Anderson, phone 14&, or 20. Box g91. tI&.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

FOR RENTING nice rooms. fur aiaaed complete for light house keeping. Low -Ca,. Inquire Butler. l.aUr0 Drug Co. .tL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-03

GERTRUDE 4 CO
Millinery
CLOSING OUT SALE
HALF PRICE ON ALL MILLINERY
saturday and all next week
GERTRUDE 4 CO
S-St 6O1 Main 6troet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-03

T. Coleman du Pont. the man who
put up the Equitable building In New
York city. the greatest business struc.
ture. II not actually the largest and
most costly building In the world, has
offered the Equitable Life Assurance
Society to the policy holders. He
bought the stock from J. p. Morgan.
The price he is said to have asked is
S2.7Ss.900. For many years there
has been a dispute about the owner.
ship OF the Equitable. one of the three
greatest life insurance companies of
the world. Having been started as a
STOCK company by Henry B. Hyde. It
was controlled by him and his son,
and later Thomas +. Ryan and J. p.
Morgan. thru a stock ownership.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-03

Mrs. F. H. Lynch Is here from
Merrill on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Baker are in
town from the klamath Agency.
r. L. Burns. a prominent citizen OF
the Fort Klamath country, Is here on
business.
E. d. Savage is in town from Pono-
var. receiving medical attention for
his eyes.
H. N. Moe returned from q success.
ful fishing trip at Spring Creek last
evening.
J. A. Maddox has returned from
Portland, where he has been on n
short business trip.
Mrs. W. o. Smith and daughter
left this morning for San Francisco
for q visit Of about two weeks.
J. o. Hamaker. = prominent cit
isen Of BONANZA, 10 in the city today
attending to business matters.
Mrs.. d. n. McLemore and Mrs.
Luke Walker went to Odessa yester-
day to visit at the wampler home.
Lew Pritchard IL in town from the
Pelican Bay Lumber camp, where he
has charge Of the commissary.
Rudolph and Howard spreckels and
Cyril McNear Of San Francisco. are
Of . party who are stopping
1t the White Pelican.
Claude Coseboom arrived here last
evening for . two weeks visit with
friends and relatives. He now re-
Bides at Modesto.
Mrs. Chas. 8. Moore and Miss Mary
Olive Foster from Long Beach, are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Moore for
, few weeks
Mrs. Harvey Doty Of Seattle is
here. and will leave in . few days to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Watson Of Lakeview.
DR.. Horton. . cattle man Of Altur-
-. was In the city last night with a
party Of four, who were returning
from . sight seeing trip at Crater
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Allen Of
arrived last night by auto.
having come in BY way Of Bend.
They are registered at the White Pei
lean hotel.
L. L. Low and L. L. Parrish are In
from their farm near Malin. Mrs.
Parrish has recently undergone an
and will return with them
to her home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-03
PROHIBITION IS
STILL UNSETTLED
HOUSE TABLES RESOLUTION
PASSED WEDNESDAY Nv SEN.
ATE-WILL NOT BE THOUGHT
UP UNTIL DECEMBER

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Aug. g.
The prohibition leaders are thcm-
selves hung up In the house on ma
tional prohibition by constitutional
amendment.
A resolution TO submit the pro-
posal to the states passed Wednes-
day In the senate. was put off the
house program for the present ses-
sion. 1t will not come up now until
the regular session In December.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-03
klamath :::iy News

MIDLAND. Aug. 3-Thc Davidson.
Tingley and Hooper families went to
klamath Falls on Monday to see the
Birth Of q Nation"
Mrs. +. Siegford was taken scri
ously III Tuesday evening. but Is now
improving rapidly.
After visiting q fcw days with
friends ut Midland and Pievna. Hi.
bert Sargent returned 10 his home ut
Fort Jones. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Tingiey. Miss
Stella Hooper and Mr.. aud Mrs. Aus.
tin White motored to Fort klamath
on Sunday.
Phil stilts was on the Island last
wednesday. buying beef cattle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-03
STAG PARTY GIVEN
FOR CLIFFORD TAYLOR

At the White Pelican hotel last
evening. President II. ID. Mortcnsen
OF the Pelican Bay Lumber company
spve stag dinner In honor OF Clif.
ford Taylor. who will soon leave the
employ OF the company for service In
the army. The tables were very taste
i',lly decorated with rod. white and
Diue colors. and an elaborate repast
was served.