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PAQK KOUH
National Child Labor
Conference in Frisco
United Press Service
BAN FRANCISCO. May 28 Among
all the exhibits at the great exposi
tion now being held hero none Is ot
greater Importance to tho country
than the national conference on child
labor, which opens here today. It
will bo In session until May 31st.
Tho conference will bo principally
concerned with the national aspects
ot child labor. The defeat of tho Palmer-Owen
bill last winter by the vote
of Senator Overman of North Caro
lina after the house of representatives
had passed It by an overwhelming
vote will be followed up by a still
more vigorous campaign In the next
congress. Dr. Felix Adler, chairman
ot the National Child Labor commit
tee, Mrs. Florence Kelley, general sec
retary ot the National Consumers
League, Senator Robert L. Owen and
A LITTLE SPORTING GOSSIP
By aiRUY FARIS
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK, May 28. Seven ball
clubs have got something cut out for
themselves now. BUI Carrlgan's Red
Sox appear to have hit their stride,
and If the Indications are correct the
American league Is going to see some
nifty race from now on.
"Smoky Joe" Wood has got his
speed again, and Trls Speaker Is once
more walloping the ball as ot yore.
These two factors make the Boston
outfit look like pennant contenders,
after floundering along In a sort of a
hap-haxxard way.
Speaker, it might be mentioned,
got away with the poorest start this
year that he has ever experienced.
I'nin lust recently this star and he
Is a sar, despite his bad showing this I
spring has been hitting almost as
near nothing as be could. His name
What They Say of "Quo Vadis"
"Thrilling scenes reproduced withi
wonderful realism at Tremont." !
Boston Globe. '
Houston's
Metrtpilitan Amusements
HOUSTON'S
OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT
Amal High School Com-
etcoMBt Exercises
STAR THEATER
' Daniel Frobmaa present
Maclya ArbnclUe la
George Ade's Famous Comedy Drama
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN"
Famous Players Production In 5 Parts
Added Attraction
Hera Selig News Pictorial
10 and 20c
Haturday and Sunday
Joba Barrymore In
"THK MAN FROM MEXICO"
Matinees Every Saturday and Sunday
at 31:80
TEMPLE THEATER
"Lott Cola Obest,"
Ham Comedy
"Toe Guttersnipe,"
Vitagraph Drama
The Jungle Stockade,"
Sells Drama
"Fable of Two Unfettered Birds,"
George Ade's Fables
Adaalssloa Always 10c.
MATINEE DAILY AT 2:30
ALL LICENSED PICTURES
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
f Merrill, Ore.
MOTION PICTURE) TUKHIM
AND sUTTRDAYS
Frauds J. Hency. nil Interested In the
'n.itlnnnl regulation of child labor,
(will bo among the speakers In San
Francisco, and will help to perfect the
'plans for tho coming campaign.
Many prominent Callfornlans have
been ncttvo In making the arrange-
monts to bring the child labor cou
'ference west of the Mississippi for the
tlrst time In the history of the Nntlon
jal Child Labor committee, and will
'take part In tho session devoted to tho
consideration of child labor In the
West when a report of conditions act
ually existing In the West will be
presented by one of the National Chllu
J Labor committee's Investigators, who
Is making a study of them. Others
active In educational work will lead
the discussion on the kind of educa
tion that must supplement child labor
legislation.
in the batting averages was to bo
found way down among the pitchers.
Even now, after walloping the ball for
something like .500 mark for a couple
of weeks or so, his average Is still a
hundred points below par. Tho big
Tcxnn will have to go at top speed the
rest of the season to hoist himself
back up to where he belongs.
The last time the Braves and the
Giants clashed, Stalllngs" men went
after Chief Meyers rough shod. They
evidently believed they could get the
Chief's "nanny" by applying some
warm names to him. "Lord" Byron
was umpiring strikes and balls. He
was feeling quite peevish, and the
cackling of the Braves In their verbal
assault on Meyers irritated him still
more. Suddenly he whirled around
and walked to the Braves' bench.
"Mr. Stalllngs," he said. "I want
you to make your men cut out them
personalities. Understand me. cut out
them personalities."
All was quiet. Byron majestically
stalked back to the plate, and wa3
Just donning his mask when a voice
piped up from the Braves' bench:
"All right, Mr. Byron, all right.
But you cut out them grammar. Do
you understand, cut out them grain
mar." STEAMER STRIKES
UNKNOWN REEF
MARSHFIELD RECEIVES WORD
THAT UNCHARTED MENACE
IS CAUSE OF WRECK OF COAST
STEAMER
United Press Service
MARSHFIELD, Oro. May 28.
The Steamer Adeline Smith, belong
ing to the C. A. Smith Lumber com-.
pany, struck an uncharted reef this
morning off Port Orford.
Captain B. W. Olson sent a wireless
message that he was returning to San
Francisco for repairs, as it was not
believed the vessel was in danger
ot foundering.
In on Business.
D. Ellis Young, who has a ranch
near Wilson bridge, Is here on a bust
ness trip.
What They Say of "Quo Vadls"
"Of superlative merit thrilling
and spectacular." Philadelphia
Lodger.
It pays to choose your couipuny,
Iti'iiifinhcr tills when taking Insur
ance. Seo Cliilcote.
Notice of Sale of Impounded Stock
Notice is hereby given that at 3
o'clock p. m., Saturday, May 29, 1915,
unless the owner calls for same, I will
sell at public uale to the highest bid
der, one steel gray goldlng, age about
3 years, weight about 1,050, branded
Inverted anchor; one brown mare
yearling colt, no visible brand; one
dark bay mare, age about 2 years,
weight about 950, branded Inverted
anchor on left shoulder; one straw
berry roan, age about 1 year, no vis
ible brand; one black gelding age
about 2 years, no visible brand.
Sale to be held at city pound,
27-2t ED OWENS, Poundmaster.
THE EVENING
Twilight Sleep Babies Are Vigorous
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From left to i-irih " in"i
. !.. af.un Itamijtf.
ngc.1 n: Jane Krln Kmmet. ngeii ..
William Kininet, nurd I.
Mrs. C. Temp.e Kmmet, groat-great-....wi.iMiiehtoi
of the oiiginal John
Jacob Astor. ami pioneer twilight
sleep mother of America, said at her
country Lome, overlooking Smlthtowu
Hnrhnr. Loiik Island. Unit llio uociurs
coutroers now going on here over
tho treatment has not lessened her be
lief In It in the slightest decree. So
rnntiilpnt Is she from her own experi
ence, that twilight sleep is tho Ideal
state at childbirth that sue is propp
ing to pass through the sleep lor wie
fourth time. The next timo she takes
the treatment. hoveer, It will bo In
ti,u country, and not abroad. The
family expect to pass tho summer at
Paul Smith's In the Adlronuachs, io
York. The three twilight meinour
of the Kmmet household are Jane
Krln. 7; Wlnthrop, 5, and llllam, i.
tii hlith of each took place at ne-
burg, Germany, whero the twilight
.loon methods originated. The five
older children were brought by the
stork In tho old fashioned way. Mrs.
Kmmet is tho honorary president oi
.,.. Twilight sinen Association, which
has a growing membership, and which
plans to found a Twilight Sleep Hos
pital. The threo twilight sleep Em
met youngstors are sturdy, rosy-
GO OUT TO BOOST
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
DKLKGATION OF LOCAL HOOST
KltS VISIT BONANZA AND WAV
1'OINTS TODAV, TALKING FOlt
THK ASSKSI1ILY
Hollo C. Uroesbeck, Professor It.
H. Dunbar and Hev. K. C. Kicbardi
and wife left this forenoon for Uo
nanza ,10 advertise tho Chautauqua
Assembly to bo held here early In
June. They will do some personal
work wherever possible, and will also
distribute some literature.
Tho party will also distribute liter
ature at Olene and other polnth be
tween here mid lionunza, and thoy
expect to return late this evening.
11. IJ. Hocy Hen-.
H. P. Uoey, construction engineer
for the Southern Pacific in tho rail
road work through Klamath Falls a
few years ago, and now in charge of
tho railroad's activities out of Eu
gene, came in last night on his way
to inspect his property in Northern
Klamath.
luno Coluiiihln Records.
Now being played at Shepherd's
Piano depot, next door to postofHce.
Wlmt They Ray of "Quo I'adls"
"Tho photo-play created a tremen
dous Improssion on tho Mroadway
uudlence." Brooklyn Times.
pfflHsmwffijfms?
"QUO VADIS"
In Eight Parts
Matinee Saturday, lfie
Evening, IS and 25s
wry&ydJ sisjsA
"i.n ki.AMATH FALLS, OREGON
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vw " : s
-- -
Mm. C. Temple Kiimiel
cheeked joungsters, who can run i.l
most us lust as u gallon of guaollne
cuit mako u mnchlne go. Thoy look
well able to tackle any kind of real
food without tho ulil of u diet guide.
Mrs. Kmmet appeared almost Incred
ulous Hint anybody coulil actuully
doubt the benefit of twilight sleep.
She mado It plain that the trouble, In
hor opinion, is ono of men, methods
and euulnment.
"Tho trouble," said Mrs. Knimet,"lsi
not with twilight sleep but with many'
doctors and their methods and equip-
ment. They have not roiiowcu mo
Frleburg tecliuiaue."
Moving Pictures
Mnclyn Arbuckle, thu portly slur
who Is seen in tho title role In "Tho
County Chairman," made u decided
' hit with the Star Theater patrons last
night. Il would be difficult to llud
'a better county chairman than Ar
' buckle. In thu comedy situations
iho always gets a laugh. Thoro are
also bits of tho dramatic In which Ar
j buckle will win and hold any audi
ence. ! The cant iiirludes many notable
; players. Willis P. Swcatnnm, as
l"SiiHsafraB, the cullld gentleman,"
gets u gieat many laughs In portray
!lng his efforts to resist stealing
'thickens. Harold Lockwood, as tho
j law partner of tho "County Chair
man," Ib seen In an exceptionally
good role.
When it comes to old time "dyed
jln the wool" politicians, tho pro -
ducer of "Tho County Chairman"
hiirely found them. Thoy all look
nnd act the parts without tho aid of
tho usual actors' "makeup." An a
character study, "Tho County Chair -
man" eclipses anything that we have
so far witnessed. The b'lll will be
i repeated tonight for tho last time.
i John Mm i)moto will be presented
jtomoirow and Sunday In tho scream -
Iltigly funny comedy "Tho Mnn From
Mexico."
In presenting tho stupendous
drama. "Quo Vadls," tonight, tho
OrnhmtK mnmipnmnnt until within
tho reach of Klamath Falls theater
goers a picture that represents tho
greatest efforts of n great producer, I
George Kllno. No bettor recommen
dation can be given this plcturo than
the fact that It was shown at tho
Astor theater In New York for 335
consecutive, performances, and at Mc-
rVlckers theater In Chicago for over
200, Tho Orphoum, Portland's great
est plcturo houso, Is featuring this
offering this week.
This offering Is In eight parts, and
furnishes 2 hours of thrilling en
tertainment. There will be a- mati
nee tomorrow at 2: SO,
' -
Late Market
l.i.lAI. I'HUhh lll PIIOM'UK.
vioi'K-1'Him.AM' AMI MAN
I IONS
i The rolliiHliiU IIisiim' mi' Htum
(iilil lor tin iniiiuiinlitli-i i-nuiiier-,uri
'in l"l uienhiini niul lour-
I. lis I
oui'lllllli'
Potatoes, per cl. Hood ulilttiJ,
7.1 rush, other guide iruui $1.36
lloW II.
Onluiih, put owl.. -
linen union, II .e iei doten
liuiii'ht'J.
UaillKliiiM, i'i"l dunoti bunches. 3fiO.
l.etluie, per doioii buni'lieti, 25c.
Khiiliiirh, bust quality, per lb., :h
Splitiifli, I' r II)., r i-ji'.
(iliilli. Hie
Outs, per owl lit''
Wheat, per cwl l.r. ll.'JO
lluiloy. per cM .M
lliitli'i' mill Euk
llutlel Uiineh. 2 Of rush. 2'J(vi' III
trade.
Kggs -Per do'ii, -l cash; 22VjC
triiili'
I'milii)
Ileus, per dozen J5.60 O7.00
Foeis. per ilnteii . . .; . . t 0 00
Itimsterx, old, per ll . (ic.
Ilrrxseil Meitt
Pork, per lit
jVenl, per lb
I.amhi. per II
Mutton, per Ih ... .
I.ItcU'i-K
Hogs, per lb
,Stock lingi. per lb
Steers, per lb
Cows, per Hi
i
10
12
11
if 9Mc
T 13 s
ft 1 2 e
rt ft
i; fr
ii
r. it
f. it a
6 V4 e
fit,if
r,,c
7 c
Veal, per II
Mutton, tier lb fi'.ff 7
I Cured Menu
Shoulder, per lb . . 12
Macon, per lb IS 1?20
Hnm. per lb 17 20
SAX FltAXCISCO M.UtKKT
Steers -No. 1, weighing 1)00
to
1100 lbs, -j fi 0 -i . 1100 to 1300
Bullmoose 1916
Johnson or T. R.
lllrniu .foliiuion
LOS ANGBLliS, May 28. Victor!
.Murdoch, progressive leader and tho !'"""' " Httcr.
former party chief In congress, lull-! William II, Shaw, who Is III at his
mtit.xi in mi Interview bore that oltli- hoiuii on Washington street, is 'ro-
er Colonel Iloosevelt or Governor
lilriim Joliusou oi uuiiioi'iiiit wouiu i
b the progressive nominee for pres- i What They Huy of uyuo Viiill"
Ident lu 101C, i "Kxciting holds the audience
"Of course, wo will liavo a conven-,Hpellliound " Ilnltlmore Amerlnin.
tlon and a ticket," Mr. Murdock wuh'
quoted. "We aro to stick. I have
knowledge that Colonel lloosovolt
'will stick nnd Governor Johnson also.
! As to which will bo nominated, that
, Is 't 'or mo to sny. I mum stand
mute on hui-Ii questions."
' See Cliilcote for desirable city
! property and good farm InniU. (HOT
I Main.
r
Women are successfully running
, many flower farms In Kngland, nnd
! they mo being trained for It.
Quotations
I1IUI.TIIV, MKATM AND I.IVK
t'H.Wt'MCO I.IVKMTOI'K QUOTA.
Urn., il ' It iJ'ie; tteeoiul iiiullly, f',0
il ill',
I'uiiH ami lielfeiii tlooil, fii ! tie;
ml miiilllv. (iSttiiU.
Hull,! mid KiitKH - Uuoil, itfo;
.. . .
lulr, II4l l
rah,.- Light -lKhl. M UK!
......ll.i.a.. sl S'.ie. heavy. 07o.
Sieep Wothe.H. dUOTe; ewen.
,i ,i U .-; sl...n. Hlieep. r Ic lM..
,, l,H-M..rkllng.. S -H
iIiiuh sii N e
I logs -i laid ralu Mil. w,.Nl.ln
.. .. - . c.. .. r,i ,..
inn ... ssii His, .-. Iiso; J60 to
:r.':.
liogi
llm .
fl!ll'
V, 1i74e. iiii.leHlniblo
I'lll! II. AMI LIVESTOCK MAIIKET
Ciillle
SleeiH - 1'ilnie light . .
(lood
17 4 mi 7.r.0
"'uiM 72S
Medium li.0f.'7.00
powh ciioiin ii.arif o.ii"
oood c.ooft'fi.ar.
.Medium R.r.OCf rt.00
Heifers -Choice .60r7.0i
coo.i li.ouufc.sr.
Hulls -Choli-ii 5.26 WO. fill
StngH Chiilre O.OOOfl.60
litlOll
ClllVl-S--
6.60 01.00
Prim
S.tlOft .00
7.6iKr7.75
Hog
Crime light. 175226 h.
Choice medium, 110-176.
I'lKH, !M).l 10 bn
Itotigh. 175 tiH. up
Hliis-i
7.25 0 7.60
0.75 tf 7.00
tl.26t?0.76
Wethers--Ment 17.601 7.75 ,.,,, , . .. ...
-00ir"ro' DALIAH, 'lex., Mny 2H .Now ork
i:w,.K- Hest": ::::::::: Uw ",,,t: f;mr ";,,,,,rp;1 f,h"
dood .oo6.b :"'' "-' ; '-"; Jn ''
. A,ir n 'nwny Texas In another four hundred
Common 5.00f5.60 ...... ....
, , .. unnent-r of which thin rlty bonnls.
'""'r' r",,,, -Tooin four ,",n',r,,, km,w" no' Mh"
,,""' -,'in-ri! extensive wealth incaim, but norac dy
Common . . ... ' f ,mHmiH, kwW ,, ,,,,, l00, B
Shearlings, tl less in all lines. brpwn.li.ne front, or, better
FAREWELL FOR
REV. SIMMONS
1 Threo hundred of llili four hundred
I jioinpoe it solid union, n infmben of
,1'NION HKItVICK WILL UK HKI.WJ,,,,, ;.,llluffnurB. ,lrKnUntlo,..
' AT HAITIST CllltltCH HUNDAV I And. Htriingo to nay. four of the
1 four hundred are women, anil they,
NIGHT, Vlli:.V DK.I'AHTING lHt.M. hold union rnriU, Vou can pot
! VINI-: IHVKri LAST HKUMO.V '" '"'" lrlv"r ,f, '""''" ' "'?'
' They don't take chnnceH. They pur-
!,, llVeii nnd Kafo coume, hlle
I ninny of Ihelr male i-o.workort teir
Tin, Chun-he of the city will unite ' " ' , .
, . . along like mad.
In i.i.lou farewell service at the; driver contend that
jllnpllst rhurch Sunday night and (w H(lm.snd ,hf
, there will be no regular services at f ,,, of th,.,r cnr mdlcttei
i "", ntlu'r ',l"rcI"1, Istrongly that a pretty girl at the itetr-
The oi-niHlon Is the final Hiirvlre of 1R wlcl. imikes up for a multitude
I Itev. Simmons, who Is to leavo here I ()t HowncnHi
tlm tlrst of June. The young people's -
uueelliiKH will bo held ill the various' "Not Gullljr." Joiui' Plea.
I churches us usual at 7 o'clock. A plea- of "not guilty" was cntcreo
j portml as better today.
Today' naws in Th Herald
Norris, Fruit Store
Fre.h FruiU and VgeUbli arriving daily from
our own California ranch.
Get our prices before buying your fruit for canning.
1024 Main Street
Stop! Phone 187
AND WK ANHWKK IWHirTLV
WESTERN TRANSFER CO.
Phone 17.
I HIDAV, MAY M, lBlfj
MEMORIAL DAY
1 PLANS READY
MOHT OF THE IIIIHINKHH IIOIJHKS
WILL HE CMNI, AMI OUHKlu
VANCE WILL lit', OICNKIUi,
HERE MONDAY
Kluiiiiith FulU will uliiuino Muior.
IM Dy Monday by i-lonii,,: ti,0 ll0lt.
iitllt'it IHirl lilillrtir Imtiltu .. I .... .
"'--- " '" Pmciwilii
' "V 7 '" ,",': u"4 '"
'' "" " ;' Corps.
,hl,w ' " " llu-ro u
mKU " , M,,l, ,1"""1 "' ,,,(' "'.-
lvry "' '"" ' " Kr,l"H '" l,r,,"idabl
"''"'"'. '"' '" "," ' motor,
for Iho excrcUes.
I I.., lit I u I 11 .!. lliillii,..) .!..) ... .il a
, '"-"" ' ",'. ""' ""'"' "
the eli-niliH of the Inilliiii w&rt, .Span.
iHli'Ainerli'iiii win, weiirerH c.f n..
Kill)' In IKtSl, mid the Soim df Vetcr.
HUN lire reillli-Htoil o turn out Mob.
day. The fraternal uiilern n llio city
l,r" ulHO ,,rK,,,, ,0 Pnrtlrlimtn In (be
proceHHlon, whli-h will rorin In (rout
i.f ill,, ,,llltl llfkllua, fll l 111
. 1
CLASS 10 DALLAS'
JITNEY SERVICE
Tin: m:v pi'iiur hkhvick pun
TAKKH Till: TF..VAS PITV HV
HTOHM, AND IN(T.t'l)i:s MKM.
IIKHS OF THH CiKNTI.KIt SK
yet. perhaps, a coxy California eoltue
jlu Dalliin' beautiful renlilcnce icctlon
This four hundred Is the Jitney
Drivers' llrlptnile.
From early morn to ery near the
next dawn they're rumllng from one
end of the city to the other Riitlierlnit
llinevii as thoy go.
today by William Jonns, wuo -dieted
by the grand Jury on a iUl
tory t-hiirge. His trial U for
Juno 2lNl.
Wlmt They Kay f "i
"Terrifying ami liisplrliiK-1u'
Itely religious -HliipeinloiiH " tnl
rngo NoWh.
Met urn tolbl
nn-l
LOST Hand Klaxon.
ofllce.
!
rirvu -