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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1918)
ii,V; &&?tWi4 WKUNKSDAY, AtWUHT II, U THE EVENING HIRALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON I i vA m: p r fev ?s ' fs f" Rc . A- ir.s v l.e r i , , 'i - , . & 1 '&m r..i',U J p? mifpTinuiii wmm- p' : - in riiinninrn ,", . I WUIIIhMl.hsl Some Interesting statistics are (which Ir declared a wonderful show- : Inf. "Out of a total. nuaber of .40 cities and towns vliltcd during. ihe past fl- cal year of state tire marshal actlvl tlet, an aggregate of 1,63$ Inspec tlons were made, ot which 68 were schools and 17 theater. One thou and fifty-three orders were Issued j for correction of defects and there Jwcro 43 condemnations of buildings which were ordorcd rated. At a re- I suit of Investigations ot 42 fires ot suspicious and possibly Incendiary W furnished in the first annual report t origin, four nrrests have been made, or, State Fire Marshall Hsrtoy Wells nine Indictments returned and con for the year ending March 31st fecslons were secured In five Indlvl .i'. Uay. .!,. .h. n,.mw of ' " " There hove been two . . , ' ..... . , ... I convictions, all ether cases pending Insu-rance claims for fires during thelittnf uf tr,a, rourt .year In the stale to be z,i6 j Multnomah County stands first on this list with 820 and Harney at the bottom with one. Klamath stands sixteenth on the' list with 40. I The Jotal Insurance at risk -on, these fires was $189,575 and the losses paid totaled $118,701.05. Substantial progress Is betag made In this state toward fire pre- veatlon the report states. The flre lets has been reduced within the past two years over fifty per centi WHATHEtt IMPORT Oregon Thunderstorms this arternoon or tonight In western portion; warmer, with moderate southwesterly winds. PERSONAL W. A. Harvoy baa .returned from a sis weeks vacation spent at Dead Indian spring. R. J. Sheets, who has been 8usanvlHt! for the last several days, on matters of business, has returned to Klamath Falls. Mrs. Robert Sloan and son, Robert Jr., leave this afternoon for a Vaca tion with Mr. and Mrs. SanTHIII at Puckett's camp. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bernard, E. Faulk ner, Fred White and Mr. Barneck were panengera this morning on the auto stage to Ashland. Ambassador .'of Russia Asks Allied Intervention Maximum yesterday 84. Minimum today 45, I k V- e WAR WORK i .2 ftF? f War work b calling saany women off our cot Uy into coaunercial and in dvetrial acthritios. roloasos mom for military service. HTMsi ivs; ,rr' f,' fTo the wi s "oror here" who aro boys "oror thore," tab xn r Kttri ' f Oar baaldaf faciUtios are available i; a. r . . .J i wo corataiiy invite consuiuttosu f('(( FrtSuietSjTkfjBuk i KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 'One sAou3 eat to live.'ot five to oaf -AfliWftFmUin. U06-ITK Ug ssMfOjam smssaaaOjBS iWHi;iiuiiitiwiwiwHiiiwiiiiiiimi;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiw:wiiwMMi Delicate Stomachs Welcome Stanolax Stanolsx is not a violent cathartic. It is a mild, though crltiin, treatment for Con stipation. It cannot upset the digestion. It can- not cause me sunniest pnysicai strain or pain. It i tasteUw, colorlw?, odor baa. Itisatitherdiavstcil bov absorbed by the nrttma, t In other vonh, Stanokx' is urtliko hursh , psrsativaa. Stsaokx ia an iiiternal lu bricant. It softens tho bowel content und itmkcs rjossibla the nur:r.l unc tionins of Uta iaiuifv.iei. It it scientific odvonce r iMfiti displacing old ways. If you have occasional or chronic constipation, try the Stnnolax treatment at once. Note the results, Note how you can keen tit und nvoid serious dif- , ficuhici. One tottlo is convincing. Standard Oil Company (Inil.n.) CWcO. U. S. A. V J' srmoiM FOR CONSTIPATION MMtf" - la' Klaamath t'.'H'A&.i .FT"swsili .! JmmfMmmM-vifpr MftlffiMIS ,WWtt,. BH3 f!h:t!?Jj ssw-jy,ijasssssasssaw ivJivi;mr,i:nii:iii:WrtimiaiHaiw I , m UE 1TH StKN m mm .msVmMsmirmsL mWl ' SsVsBBsSam v"wSl nE J . JBSmMEfS&fTM11" i smmm . m; B.aBVsmv.Bj: i SSSSS-afSSJIBSSSJ ; SSBBBaw V1 - mmmmmskv , msma isBBBsmVsf ; sVmVmVmVAsm aVl' mBBBBBBBBBBBBsm sBsl .mmsBmsamssBmsBmsBmsamBm LB SBBSBBSBBSBBsBSmV ' mVsLBBssBsBmBmsBml ' BBDiilHBsmsmmH ' tsaaiBi A recent dispatch from Bert Ford, a correspondent witn tne aritisn army on tho Pleardy battlefield, says "A dreadnaught German airplane carrying aeren men and equipped with five engine has beta shot down by the British. All the occu pants ware killed, by tBe explosion ot two unreleaaed bomb. They were burled by Americans In the crater made by the explosion. "Allied aviators are Intensely In terested la the victory over th. great plane and overjoyed at. Its capture. Tho German dreadnaught ot the air wag equipped with a large supply of torpedoes and bombs, each weighing 250 pounds. ' "The. monster craft was apparently downed on Its maiden flight. The giant Gotha was shot full of holes while a battery of searchlights play ed upon It. "The great airplane was engaged In dropping bombs upon the village rh'ea the wings were seen to tilt In the concentrated glare of the search lights. Then It plunged to earth un der Its own enormous weight. "The dimensions and construction of the machine constitute a distinct departure from tne old 'type and caused almost aa much comment as the bombardment of Paris by Ger man cannon; "Disturbed' by the scale and the operation of the British aviators, the Germans are massing machines. Thirty Fokkers attacked It Brit Ish flyers on Sunday, and la the; 3ghtlng which followed five German machines were destroyed and one other was seat down out. of control. "All of. the British planes escaped. This Is a sample of the way the Brit ish have been shading the Gotbas during the past few months." -I ' DELEGATES FOR G.O.KET U KOIS P""M!,.TItrf Boris Bakhmetleff. ambassador of the Kerensky government of Russia to the United States, has Issued aa appeal from the Constitutional Dem ocratic party for American and Allied Intervention la Russia to save the country from German domination. Without It, he declares? the Germans will take Russia, so she will be of no further use to the Allies. CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS TO una NHN PORTLAND. Aug. 14. Visitors to attend the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic here August 19-11, have already be gun to arrive in small parties. Tel egraphic reports from railroad points thiuout the nation Indicate that even larger number ot veterans are en route than waa at first predicted. Orlando A. Somen, of Kokomo, lnd., la on his way, aa la Louise M. Knapf , bead of th Women'' Relief corpk, ind her staf , from Cleveland, O, Local entertainment and housing committees have practically complet ed plans, for caring for tho veterans and members of aflllated organisations CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Aug. 14. Conscientious objectors sent' here by the draft boards are to he segre gated for the first time from other soldiers, according' to an order of Colonel E. N. Jones, camp command er, Issued today. The objector will be placed In a separate organisation to be known aa a special detachment number one. . r i All Incoming men claiming to.be I conscientious objectors will be, sent to this detachment. Upon reporting each will be personslly examined and a stenographic report of his examln- Atflna tftkan (n riualfv ranaeltatlnna ! objectors Into three categories. The first classification will be of those sincere In objecting to combat ant service but willing to accept non combatant service- .These men will' be assigned by special order to the branch of non-combat service which' they elect. Another classification will be of man tvkAsa mttlffitflanai In wasHn Isa Jtmtt-' mivh vmwv iMiuuva, ih enn )' ait. who, for any reason, In the Judg ment of the company commander, should act be helaj for examination ' by tne board or inquiry ana those ac tive In propaganda may be dealt with by court martial at the discretion of the commander. The third cate gory Includes sll others who will be held for examination by the boad of Inquiry. Conscientious objectors will have tbelr own mess and supply officer and be entirely separated from soldiers willing to . do active combat service. Every officer la camp must report Immediately the claims of any ob jectors under him. MERCHANTMAN SINKS U-BOAT ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 14. In a light with a submarine Monday off the Atlantic coast, a British armed merchantman claims to have sunk the U-boat. The details have not been made public. No one ever got neb merely b 'avlng money. You must Invest II A good way to Invest It la to. buy War tarings and Thrift Stamp. TOO LATE TOcCBSlff MMMMMIMHMWINMHVI WANTED Woman to do housework 'merauts only. Phone 401 or sail "Y" WORK PLANNED , FOR SPRUCE CAMP -" v , PORTLAND. Aug. 141 Watkmal warwofk secretaries. of the y. M. C. A. operating with. the spruce' divi sion conferred here today with gov ernment representative of that di vision regarding the extension of "V" work Into tbo.spruee .camps of Oregon, land Washington oa a com. I'rviiaunivo icaie. - f Six division .camp heidquarters were represented: those at Newport, Coos Bay, Clatsop county, Tillamook, Grays Harbor and Upper Peninsula, Wash. Secretary Tom .Davis, head quarters secretary In charge, told the conference that the full program of the association hi been ordered car ried Into the spruce camps. Thirty thousand soldier loggers will be served, he said. Headquarters will be in Portland aad divisional avers tsrles wlii be aisiaUlaed ia each ot the sis districts ia the 'territory named. About 10 paid oMeers win do' the work. Pjaas were made for , carrying the schsme Into operation at Special Values For the Week End i :: 1 Merchandise of merit at extremely Low Prices. Men will find many good bargains awaiting them here in every day clothes, also a good line of suits at about one-third less than the usual prices. Take advantage of these values and buy all you can now SPECIAL VALUES FROM THE Hosiery Department LADIES COTTON HOSE, 0(r Black or white: fiUt LADIES' LISLE HOSE, QCr Black or white. J'1' SILK LISLE HOSE Gray,fC0 silver, tan, black, white. wt PURE SILK HOSE In Brown, gray, silver, black or 1 5 white. KAYSER'S PURE SILK 1 CA HOSE Black or white 1 MW CHILDREN'S HEAVY HOSE In black only, Sizes six to OR - New Voile Waists Sample line of $1.50 to $2.00 QQ Waists' C New Crepe de Chine and C 45 Georgette 1)100868, special " BUNGALOW APRONS 85c CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES ftlto 65c T0 $2.75 SPECIALS IN THE Men's Department MEN'S TWO-PIECE QC. B.V.D. oc MEN'S KHAKI PANTS l1 45 Regular $1.75. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, ygc MEN'S HEAVY CANVAS 1 . GLOVES loc BOYS' B. V. D., Suit 1C MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS gQc New Atheletic Union Suits. QC. All sizes up to 44 ooc MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS, Regular 1.25 to 1.75. Sizes 7C 16 to 17.- OC CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS, Ogc Children's Bloomers Cf to 7C In black or white. OU OC Muslin Underwear at Special Prices. You can't buy the material by "the yard for what you can buy the gar ment made and trimmed. CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL v SUMMER SHOES Women's White Shoes , and Pumps LOT 1 Broken line of Pumps that sold up to $2.50. 1 1Q Sale Price pi.1 LOT 2 White Boots, 9-inch tops, in fine grade of canvas. to Q Reg. $8.50; Sale Prioe 90 LOT a-White Nu Buck Queen ' Quality. 'Reg. $8.00. e qe Sale Price, 0.3 Women's Novelty LOT 4 Brown kid vamp, with light cloth tops. Reg. $7.50. f qe Sale Price, i0.yo Men's Dress' Shoes and Heavy Work Shoes LOT 6 Men's Gun Metal Button or Blucher. Regular 6.00. CQ OK Sale Price, . M.5'0 LOT 7 Men's Heavy Work Shoes. Regular 4.00. 0 9C Sale Price, We00 LOT fr-Men's Extra Heavy Work Shoes Regular $6.60. A QK Sale Price, ipe0 Shoes arid Pumps LOT 5 Brown Calf Pumps, military heel. Regular $6.50. fcC 45 . Sale Price pOe0 J. F. Maguire Co. Incorporated Klamath Fallti Ore. -" - siisMiiaL 1 KKmamgmi isiiifiife Ahmhi.; ?;.-' .A