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MONDAY, JUNK 14, lIA
s (AJs. VUUM
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
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HflRt "fp La 4W) B saw jf C H
VlHlhrrliAcc Straws and Fifteen - Thirty pB,V-i?-. Knnx I
Kr--'KJSIUlCneSS d- - ii Porou Knit UIIUA
RV ' ,a,n .u..,. Lewi. Union SuiU u I
BteMfousers ,- - -m-r--. .Arrow.SportShirU Hats I
1-4B 'jkl.25 tO $10 ObT frsTa $1f The Suit you want for the Fourth Is UHMECT KUtMHIIIXtlS FOR THE SV, plenum M)le ttml I
fe? - OVW WJ V"- here. HUT DAYS are euluTlre with "Kuo I
V Rj Th Guaranteed Kind RJ
p ioc.n-Mw AT SOUTHERN OREGON'S LARGEST, LIVEST MEN'S STORE w"r" ,ow M"wl ""'
f RR fl.OO Rip. on't llml eJewben We RJ
I EF K. K. K. STORE, Leading Clothiers cr.
FACTORY TAKES
THIRD OF SERIES
THKIR NEW PITCHKR SHOWS UP
WEL AND HAS GAME HIS OWN
WAT K. F. TEAM BUXKKD
UNTIli NINTH INNING
The last of the ninth frame fur
nished the thriller in yesterday's
baseball game, when, after two men
were down. Klamath Falls scored
their OBly two runs on a couple of
sood drives and an error. To keep up
the lun Motschenbacher stole second
base after the runs were made and' granges, civic organisations and corn
after he had practically been caught merclal bodies in its plan to have the
between the bases. However, he died s,t0 Publish the text books used In
oa second, and the final score for the Oregon.
third game of tho series, in which the! The proposal has the Indorsement
Box Factory has taken all three, end- of a number of prominent educators.
ed 10 to 2. (It Is the intention to distribute the
Cook, the new pitcher for the Fac-
tory, came through in fine style yes-
terday. striking out nine men and
issuing out one pass. He snowed
good control, and has a short, speedy
delivery which the Klamathltes failed!
,.i... .. a j v.-
... --- -. ,. tc. uv
w2.?
Factory got one run In the second and
four la the third, which salted the)
game away for them.
Foster pitched a fairly even game
Af httll .W.n( ft.- tUo. UI1 t-l I
- -vcr, m iu; lUlitl MUUJlfi
wheal the Boxers managed to line out
a bunch of hits, which, coupled with
poor support proved disastrous to the
city team. His support was poor
throughout the game, but except for
an inning here nnd there the game
as fairly clean. He secured eight
strikeouts and hit one man.
The lineups were as follews:
Klamath Falls Motchenbacber, c.;
Ambrose, cf.; Dale, lb.; Zumbrum,
ss.; Hayden, 2b.; Noel, If.; Page, Jb.;
Haum, rf.; Foster, p.
Ewaunas Ball, c; O. Arnold, cf.;
C. Arnold, lb.; Herblg, as.; Morgan,
2b.; Houston, If.; Bowden, 3b.; Win
ders, rf.; Cook, p.
Umpire, Oakes.
Score by innings
1234C6789
K. Falls ...0 0000000 3 2
Ewauna ...0 1410921 1 10
Explains tbe Decisioa
There was a lot of trouble over a
decision toward tho close of the game
yesterday between the Ewauna Box
Factory team and the Klamath Falls
team. If you will take the rule book
and look up Rule 61, Section 3. you
will find which umpire gives that de-t
cislon. I was field umpire at tho time,
with a man on first.
If the players win studr thn mia
of umpiring and the rules of the game!
there will be less wrangling.
UMPIRE OAKES.
r geeoac Kelsode of "The Black Box"
"is Last Trick,"
atruge History of a CaaaCeur
ffatts"
Drama
rt.
MA Oaat to a Oaat."
OeaMdy
(M
18
"MM Haatte,"
Printers Want to Save
Parents $50,000 Yearly
bake.., uuw ,. iuuK argu-
menu that If put Into operation it
nuuiu nig iu iuc jutrvuis ui kowi
children at least 50.000 annually.
would keep in the state a similar
amount which is expended elsewhere,
would be a- factor in the increasing
the demand for labor in the state, and
numerous others, a committee ap
pointed by Capital Typographical Un
Hon No. 210 of this city will start
active work at once to interest the
books through the same channels.
with the same commissions, or larger
Junes, as now employed here in the
trioution or text books published In
other states. Mill managers of Ore-
gon City will be asked to supply th.'""''1?! " f " bk.
.. .v- .....-1 movement to kcP Oregon money in0r.0Ii with iho nubU.hi hv th
vvf, uu .. ur wu otiiwukq. 0 serrod b th nuhJ
".- '-' """ '-"
lieved that at least one of them will
be willing to supply the necessary ma-
cbinery for the manufacture of a fine
1 grade of book paper.
Another feature of the plan is that
it Is expected to stimulate the writing
of text books by Oregon educators,
and royalties that are now paid to
authors elsewhere would remain in
Oregon, says the committee. How
ever. It probably would be necessary
at the start to contract for the use of
"copy" already prepared.
A. W. Lawrence, state printer; Ar
thur Brock, Harry Hill. L. E. Got-
Houston's
MetTtfwtiUi AmtseRttBts
HOUSTON'S
OPERA HOUSE
STAR THEATER
"The Kxppioits of Elaine,"
In Two Parts
"Tin. Girl la the Case,"
Vitagraph Drama- in Two Parts,
Featuring Maurlse Costello.
"Tlw Crooks,"
Lubln Comedy
10 mad IBc
Tuesday and Wednesday
"IN DEFIANCE OF THE LAW"
Featuring Wheeler Oakman aad Res.
l Clayton
Matinees Every Saturday aad Sunday
at 3:80
TEMPLE THEATER
"Frauds,"
Essanay Drama In Three Parts
"Rustling the Laacb Coaater,"
Kalem Comedy
AdaUsaloa Always 10c.
MATINEE DAILY AT SiM
ALL LICENSED PIOTVRM
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
Merrill, Or
NOTION PICTUKKH TI'EHIM v
AND SATVRDAYN
snail, t.. m. vanuiyao ana w. u. ack -
erman compose the Salem committee.
j uicu is at me ncaa 01 me campaign
for "madc-ln-Oregon textbooks." That
there is a selflsh motive in the pro-
' posal Is disclaimed by any member of
i the committee or the union which Is
j launching the campaign, and which
has adopted a resolution of which tbel
following Is a part:
"Whereas, the text books used in
the public schools of Oregon, in the
grades from the primary to the gram
mar. Inclusive, are published In other
states; that In 1914 there were more
than 300,000 such books sold In this
state, at a cost to the cltlxens of
$134,000; that a large percentage of
this cost Is due to the cumbersome
and expensive methods of placing the
necessary books In the hands of the
dlfl-'pUpm;
"Whereas, a general policy of econ-
. -. . ..
books oy me state tnrougn mediums '
now in existence; that such publics-'
tlnn fltlfl Hlctrlhnilnft wnnl.1 rilmnl.1.1
the literary production of these texts'!!!"' "J' ' ' ,0"
the securing of books suitable for Ore- " nt "' ,
gon children to derive knowled w .SdnKfr "
from and greatly add to the mnu-I ,k7 r
facturlng growth of the state." etc. !?" ?
... ...,. ' ntth Reader 6S
The committee intends to carry ArUnmeUc 35
tno campaign to au pans or Ujaranim,r
state." said Mr. Brock, an -ctiTe,anuBinarj
member of the committee, " and rlbt ' H JttorJ. T.
at tbi- start we want It thoroughly imrtorr''". ,.,'.
uuuHniuiHi riutr wniin inn annnunn riw
the plan would give employment to
probably twonty-flve or thirty more
persons In the state printing depart
ment, it is too big a thing for anyone,
to accuse us of a selfish motive. Be
sides the employment of -these per- j
sons the labor now being done la oth
er states would "benefit Oregon in that '
it would keep the money here. The
work would be done here, the paper!
would be made here, the books prob-t
ably eventually would be written here,
and in as much as It ii the Intention .of Klalne," lu-nris the live reel pro
to have the same source of dlatribu-Jgram that will be presented at the
tlon ns now, not a single Oregon in-'Ptir tfccntrr toinr only. "The Olrl In
dustry could be harmed. There is no
inl iitloir to havp a tree text book
tern, but it H Hiq Intention to sell the
books to the parents of the children
at cost. That, we estimate, would
save them 150,000 annually, and
would keep that much money In the
state that now goea to Eastern pub
lishers. It Is estimated that Califor
nia saved the parents of children
1250,000 annually by printing IU own
text hooks, which rut the expense to
half. In that state, flat prt'ssos are
used, whereas here we would have a
magasine rotary press, which would
make the cost even less.
"Of course, the present quarters of
I tho state printing department would
not be adequate for all tho work, and'
a new building would be necessary,
The union suggests the erection of a
factory building on onu of tho rail
roads, to save drayage costs. The la!
tloj cost of building and oqulpaunt
probably would be $100,000; which
would b made up In profit to the
stato and people In two years or less.
"The Salem union does not care for
any credit for the Inception of the
Idea, 'but it does want the grange,
commercial and other clvio organisa
tions of the state to take hold aad aid
TODAY'S ODDEST STORY
..
' United Press Service.
DKNVKU. Colo.. June 14. A
soap bos orator was orating
about the Injustices of the Colo-
ratio coal barons. The perora-
tlon closed with this stirring In-
t
. aicuneui: vi
"They skim all the cream off
. the mk and tcnVe tho oUlers .
. nothlnK but the dry bones to
i irtcK'
Tho
orator couldn't under-
stand the hilarity.
tin Its consummation, and, If so do-.
I Fired, they shall hsvo the credit
"One Important feature In connec
tion with our tentative plans is tho
opportunity that would be afforded
for the exploitation of Oregon among
Oregon children. Oregon' subjects!
rculd be employed In the books. For
Instance, tho readers might contain
selections from the best Oregon liter
ature, a sprinkling of Oregon words
could he used in the spelling books,
and Oregon distances employed In the
mathematical illustrations."
The following table showing the
" " . ." 7.. ." .' V. .
I ' " w....tv .w. A.H.M, W.O.,.
Duton; )
Oregon
Calif.
10. IB
.18
.18
.19
2
.24
.18
.23
.36
.45
.60
1.00
.60
.23
1.20
.31
.41
.31
.14
Civics
Speller '.
Writing (8 lessons)
Writing (S lessons)
.20
Moving Pictures
rbe Vengeance of Wu Fang," the
eighteenth episode of "The Exploits
the Case." a two Dart Vitagraph
syn-'i'rr.ma featuring Maurice Costollo,
snr.ther good number that will be
'sented today. The closing picture of
tin. ni-mmim u the Lubln comedr."V'T tho state, and And that there ore
"The Crooks." This bill will be shown
today only.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Bessie
Cl.iyton nnd Wheeler Oakman of "Tho
Kollers" fame, be seen In the
Sellg drama, "In .Dentaaoa of kbo
Law," n htory of the Frozen North.
Advertised List
The' following uuolalmed mall mat
ter, adiuriised ou the 12tb day of
June, 1 91 f!,- w he. sent to the dead
letter ofllce, Washington, D. C on
the 26th day of June:
Bundy, S. L.
Carter, Miss Evelyn
Dow,.R. A.'
Kostorl, O.
Ingram, ft. U.
Myer, Ray
A charge of dm cent will be made
on all letteri delivered from tali list.
In cslllng for letters pleaae say adver-j
tiled.
W. A. DILSHLL, P. M.
Auto Clotalag aad Gloves. Vow
"two" see tho llae at K. K. K. Mat.
:IW0 FISH SCREENS
I
TO BE INSTALLED
(
Kl.tUATII t'Ol'.NTY T IIKCKIVK
SKCOM) AM) TUIHI) OK NKW
PATENT FISH SCRENM INHTAI
I.EH IN THE STATE
Klamath county U to revehe tho
second and third of the three now
patent at'lf-clrnnlng fish screens to
be Installed In tho stnto by Chas. Kell
or (lohl IIIII, patruteu of tho ncrevnu.
j which have refehi4 the otflclal winc-
tlon of the stnto fish and gamo com
mlHlon. Kell accompanied 8. I.. San
dry, deputy fish warden of District
.No. 2, and Joe Skelton to the Fort
Klamath country yesterday, and re
turned today after Inspecting a site
on the IxMsley a"nd Hlsemore ranches
for the Installment of such screens.
The other scrccu Is to bo Installed
on the Obenchaln ditch In tho Illy
district for trial.
Tho Kell fish screen Is a rotary, self
cleaning screen, which Is placed at
the heid of Irrigation ditches for the
purpose or keeping out tho fish, and
purpose of keeping out tho fish, and
clean, thus doing away with a special
itender, and docs not Interfere with
the passage of tho water. Tho screen
Is a simple affair, being a cylinder
screen, Insldo of which nro collapsible
paddle which the current catches and
turns the screen, thus keeping It
clean. When Installed It, Is fixed with
a float, to that In ditches which have
an uneven flow of water It will ad
Just Itself, says Kell, the Inventor.
!
A large screen was placed at the
, head of a ditch at Hood Itivcr about
a month ago under tho supervision of
the fish commission, and has given
absolute satlifactlon, according to
Hnmlry. Attempts have been made to
clog It up and provo that It would not
work, but thc-y have been unsuccess
ful. The screens aro of such heavy
material and running with tho cur
rent, will carry over a surprisingly
largo timber, according to Kelt
"I find tho sentiment of the people
hero to bo much more favorable than
In many places," said Ssndry, today,
"In some places wo find considerable
opposition In the matter of properly
taking care of thn flsh and the Instal-
f 'atlon of these screens,
riiavo been
li',W"i ,no various parts of your
pre-,(OUOr looking nfter tho screens, as
j present I am In charge of this work
between Ufticn nnd twenty here that
should have these screens. I am cer
tain that tho new screens will give
perfect satisfaction, and wo aro going
to Inxtall these two at Fort Klamath
and Illy to show your people that they,
will work." '
Kell Ik a flold Hill blacksmith, and'
ha only recontly received tho patent'
for his screen. Ho has mado no ar
rangements thus far for tho perma
nent location of a factory for tho
making of the Nrroens. He will make
tho two tint are to ho Installed In this
county here, 'and will Inula!!' them
himself. Roll will remain In the
county for several days yet, visiting
the various Irrigation ditches over
tho county Inspecting tho screens,
New lot of Indies' "Ante" Cape
Just received, SI and I.S, at K. K.
K- Wore. 10
ItOOMH AND I10ARD
nnd home cooking.
I6-t
-Clean rooms
1149 Pine st.
baxl New5
tateg. in and
ftMnk at Ml. Ikl
"Thi! Soclnl Anct f Foreign
MUxlous" v. ihv ubjti of an II
limtratod kitiilc with flly Mllitvs nt
Mt. Utkl Inst ulghl by (I. A. Awry.
Miirtu Shop Ml tianiKC
II. F. OukcM has eitablliilx'd a re
pair hIih nt tint Ontrnl tlarage.
while he x 111 make Ford repair n
specialty its Melt as handling all kind
of repairs.
lleluni From t'nlvemlty
Itobert Hlggn and Hoy Oreni, lli
omoro nnd freshman, In the slate
University at Eugene, have returned (
to their homes' here nnd will xpcud
the vacation In Klamath Fall,
Pulling t' Polo
Tho Fort Klamath Telegraph and Tel-,
ephonu company I putting up new)
poles along the new county road be
tween this city snd Algomn. From'
there the line continue to tho Fort.
VUll lUnl IklaaiU ,
Two launch loitdn of )eople made.
the trip ycHterday to the lllrd Islands
In txtner Klamath l-nke acrompanlcd
by Jack Furbor, Mtieclal nnrdcn.j
TIioko In tho party vtcre Mr, and Mrs.)
STOCKMEN!
Wo am prewred to receive luirsro, mule or rattle, either fur
paMiire or for sale on coatatlMlnn at the big Weeil lUach, near
Fort Klamath. We also bay anil sell homes aad mulea.
We have srrurrd Um Weed lUacli of Ul.oOO acres, aad will use
It us a vast asaembllag place for all kinds of stork, where It will be
iiinvrnleat for buyer to make iiisrteprflon. Horses broken to work
or rlile. '
Clinrgea for pasture) Hutm-s, 7.V Nr mouth; I'altlr, AOe per
month. Fur further particulars write
J. F. ADAMS & SONS,
FORT KLAMATH, OREGON
The First National Bank
of Klamath Falls
SOLICITS THE BUSINESS AND ACCOUNTS OP
FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN
viri Their bank deposit book affoids them a
vVIiy complete record of their canh receipt
Farmers
Should
fVCCp nuch safer t
a DanK
Account
year of keeping a bank account and see if it does not pay "
you. A large number of the best farmers have accounts' r
with us now we want
EVERY FARMER
Hoppei
nRS3s9
about 7bm
II. II tttintiur unil ilniiglitr Kilns.
Mr. mid Mrn, II. II. UrlRlinm ami
Inuxlilcr Knlhorluo and Mr. ami Mrs
Fiirhor nnd party.
Moie Fntnlly Here.
Mr t)o, l'. t'lrlrh and fiuully ar
rived In Klunmth Kails last night,
nnd lll mnko this their future home
.Mr. I'lrlch has been here for rveral
ntonllix, coming here from Medfnrd,
nttd exprrt to rVmuIn
-v - - -
Make. Illit Catrh.
I'ltlltlo" MiSwnh United UtateM
itinrotinl; l.uku Walt. . )' 1'urksr
mid l.lo)d Uw returned early IhU
moriiltiK from n fishing trip on the
Hlrntt Itlver on tint Klamath reserva
tion. They "report a cMch o16
iidIi amongst them, aud say the llsh
nro rlnltiK to the fly In great ntylo
1 t
I'oiilniiil ItrlegnlliHi Mm) Color. .
The matter of sending . delega
tion or Portland business men to
Klamath Falls at thn time Governor
WKhyrontbo Is here has been referred
loathe Portland Chamber of Com
merce, anil Kill ho taken up by them,
iiu-orillng to a communication receiv
ed by Fred Fleet, local secretary.
while the stubs of their check hooks arc
a perfect record of expen.es and pay
ments. Paying a laborer, a store account
nr tinv nttier hill with a hank check is
han with money, because you
avoid tue risK oi uanaung tne actual casn,
, and the endorsed check returned by the
bank is the best kind of a receipt,
Farmers, try the experiment for one
TO HAVE ONE
j.
a'
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W.&3WJ.
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