Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1915)
W,..)l- rws iWlWt" I prt -y P ' i? MONDAY, JULY in, gU THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON tmrnrSmimiim T, T7r- Bv ItB.,' lii. Ik ' 'I-1' Iiy? r-n DOZENS ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR Sensational Price Reductions ....... , -ra,r.c orvM nuuRRKn FOR SALE AT SUCH ION GOOD CLOTHES. NEVER BEFORE IN KLAMATH AL.L.H wavjs. au mapix uuuu ,winc "' "" ' .M, pnnM KOR THE i RiCUl!o5sLY LOW PRICES. BUT WE ARE DETERMINED TO SELL EVERY SUMMER SUIT INT IMMENSE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER STYJLE8 ru akiuvh auuw. pu mis id xwu urr -" --"":.-- STYLISH SAVINGS ON SOME MIGHTY GOOD CLOTHING. REMEMBER THIS SALE INCLUDES OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NLW SNAPPY .STYLISH SUITS-THIS SEASON'S MOST ADVANCED STYLES FROM AMERICA'S BEST MAKERS. READ THE PRICE REDUCTIONS AND GET YOURS Any $15.00 Suit in Store for $11.85 Any $18.50 Suit in Store for $12.50 ; - Any $20.00 Suit in Store for ...... $13.50 A 1 " v A fQQ Efl .& . Vo.a VlI Kk Any $25.00 Suit in Store for $18.50 n jha Any $27.50 Suit in Store for $20.00 Any $30.00 Suit in Store for $23.50 a-.. 4o en c..: :- c..A . (ooqc vbvj jnuiy uiui ui uiuic iua ellAitJaOaJ Any $35.00 Suit in Store for $25.85 Outfit Your Boys for the School Days Now while you can buy Boys Clothing at about one-half the regular prices. We are greatly overstocked on Boys' Suits and of fer you for your consideration our entire stock of Boys' fine Suits at the following re ductions Widow Jones and Banner Brand Clothes for boys none better for style and wear. Read the prices buy and save Boys' $3.00 Suits Now $2.30 Boys' $4.00 Suits Now $3.00 Boys' $4.50 Suits Now $3.40 Boys' $5.00 Suits Now $3.75 Boys' $5.50 Suits Now $3.80 Boys' $6.00 Suits Now $4.50 Boys' $7.50 Suits Now $5.80 Boys' $8.00 Suits Now $6.00 Boys' $8.50 Suits Now $6.15 8 Boys $9.00 Suits Now fi.7S Rmrc' iso ;n c..:- , XT ii ff ""; v."" iia .- nuw pu.7V Boys' $10.00 Suits Now $7.50 mWjlmmP Specials for This Week 'Men's fine Silk and l.ile Underwear, regular $5 per suit, now $2.lf Men's new styles O.xfoids in all colors and shape, $5 and $fi grades, now $A Men's Whipcord Pants, rightly made, the kind you will pay 1.50 to $1.75 elsewhere, now the pair $1.00 Men's 16-inch regular $8 Xapatan Boots, now $.1.15 Cleanup Sale of Men's Mats, grades regular worth to $3 . .$1.00 All Men's Straw Hats at One-Half the Regular Price Any $5.00 Panama Hat now , $;j.2." Any $6.00 Panama Hat now $4.25 Any $7.50 Panama Hat now $5.65 K. K. K. STORE LEADING CLOTHIERS The Prices Makers on Men's and Boys' Fine Wear m J rjw BOX FACTORY HITS 'EM HARD r BOTH HORXBROOK AND THE BAM A REGULAR MILLION DOLLAR TEAM LOOK OUT MBDFORD, WE'RE COMING The little old Box Factory team took Honbrook on (or a set of nine reaadsj yesterday, tad to say the least HoKtOD's Metrtftfitu AMseseots HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE STAR THEATER "EXPLOITS OP ELAINE" Added Attractions Matfaees Every Saturday aad Sunday at SiSO S - '' ISh'. TEMPLE THEATER "0 Bitter Creek," Labia Three Reel Drama ill the Nat Factory," Ham Comedy "FMbe Dally News" lX7. fci . ressraa J if?W '..i...vjr - - Wj..t . t' V t'Xf rV 1 Always 10c. MATINEE DAILY AT SiSO At LICENSED PICTUBEH liMfri.&1' " . - " lifEMJULL OPEBA HnilSF 77 T.- - - -rm7rr HflW LSK.-Vf. Qt J-V i'X ifai Marrttl.Ore: - WOWaUM TUKNItav ABB tATCRDATI they got every round, decision, punches, and the sympathy of the spectators and newspaper men at the ringside. There was just simply nothln' to It. When the final gong was rung the score stood 12 to 2, and the only thing that saved Horn brook from a knockout was the lib eral mindedness of the locals. Their first run was fair enough, as Me'sslck In right field made the mistake of 'coming in on a grounder too fast In trying to get it on first bounce, and missed It, allowing the first score. The second was gleaned In the ninth frame after Nelson had taken the box, Bowden the mask, climbers, protect- or and the rest of the paraphenalla, which gave him about all he could handle. Palmer, right fielder ordi narily but that was no ordinary game playing third, made the fatal mistake of running in for a bunt on a high Infield fly, allowing the other j score.- But, then, nobody cared. They were our guests, and we hope they come back with a better team some other time. In fact, the ninth inning was a regular shake-no all the boys took new territory. Nelson managed to get away with Born brook's heavy end of the batting or der, at that. By the taklntr over nf Naiann on Bigbce, the Box Factorv team nnw has an aggregation that la ih twat Klamath Falls has ever seen, and we predict the best that Southern Ore gon or Northern California has seen yet. The team is scheduled tn m t Medford next Sunday, and to say the least possible about it the situation looks dangerous for the Rogue RIv erers any way it goes. But having seen them play before, It ought to be b close game and a good one. Cook pitched good ball yesterday, walking but one and fanning eight. Nelson proved the Gulxot of the game, slamming as far alomst a tha eye could see. He Is credited with a home run, to the road a-rader. & thro. bagger and a single. Messick. Ho- and Palmer scored two-base hit. nnri all the boys took regular niim. .t toe mu. Stevenson's offerings wsrA ). ed at all times, and were handle viciously that should there have been any fielders In the way of several of the dum-dums It Is doubtful that th would have cone home slttin n One of Blgbee's three hits passed be tween the first baseman and th h... io rapidly tturt well the right fielder aeard It bit the fence, he stated li as Interview last night One or two of Blgbee's also skimmed the ground and the air so near the pltcher'a phy sog that some of them he ducked and some of them he didn't see. It was a good batfest. Two or three of Treka's best were present looking over the situation, and the expressions seemed to Indicate that they were not enjoy ing the game whatsoever. Tom Wattera acted as the official umps" and Is the man for the game. There Is no monkey bualness, and he doesn't take any of that stuff. Layman struck out two and hit one. His support was very poor at times. Summary R. H. E. Box Factory 12 11 2 Hornbrook 2 2 8 Tribal Council Ask $1,000,000 (Continued frosa Page 1) It seems that since 1910 there Iiuh been no allotments made. A resolution to open the rivers to logging was placed on record. Anoth er was asking the Indian commission- era and Secretary of tho Interior to havo congress give the Indians n million dollar loan, so they may buy machinery and Increase their herds. The loan is to be paid by the sale of Indian timber. There was a resolu tion against gambling, against driv ing cattle across the reservation and one regulating fishing. There were about 600 or 600 In dians colebratlnc. However, them was less fighting and troublo this year. One runaway occurred, and Mrs. Short Bob of Yalnax waa thrown from a wagon, breaking her arm. TACTS FROM THE FORT - The loan Is to be paid by the sale of timber on the reservation. The Indians closed their "July time" on the 10th. having started the 1st. They had their usual snorts of war dancing, and of "White Cindy,' the dreaded squaw. One evening the above-named squaw ate twenty burn ing torches. The Indians had a danc ing pavilion, a merry-xo-'round. a race track, a hotel, booths and various sorts of amusements. Superintendent Freer addressed an assemblage of Indians, stating be had neen with them a year, and that he believes that with the work of previ ous agents, the year had shown an ad vance, morally and Industrially. For one year there had been no murder on the reservation; there had bees an Increase In the herds; there had been more grain planted, and there had been less of gambling and of whiskey arinxing as far as conld be determin ed. Superintendent Freer spoke of Captain Emery's administration which the Indians all remembered with, satisfaction, and he asked the Reds the same moral and industrial support that they had given him. Resolutions adoDted bv the THh.i Council of Klamaths. Medoaa n Snake Indians on the Klamath reser vation In Oregon were read by Sbel don Kirk. They related tn kai the boundary line troable adjusted and to the allotment of Indies lands. SPINK BUILDS A NEWPAVILION OPENING SATURDAY NIGHT WITH ORCHESTRA, DANCING AND LUNCH AT MIDNIGHT FISHING IS GOOD, SAYS SPINK I STOLEN .Stolen from Fort Kliimuth tlm tilirht (if Julv '.) I'll.', iino rliorl t-. - iri.. . , ... .'bodlptl bay pony, II enrs lil, weight fort Klamath closed u I lvu-days t . . -,. . . .... . Pii.r..,iAn r ., ., . . , '"bom 8.10 pound. Iirnndml M under celeurutlon of tho Fourth of July on' . i . ..... ,. i,. ti..,m,i... n .i u i .. . quarter clrrln on left louldi'r. The last Thursday. On the Fourth there' . . ... .. i.ii.i.n .. i ... 'on lln lnrB" lcn'l mi 'I very wuro children exorcises at tho open .n ,. . , . ...... , ir ,i,,,,ni.. ..iiii i ., . ,mnU "lftr '" forehead. sIlKhtly reel air dancing pavllllon. A float or ho fnil(m, ln rl, ,,,,. ,, . , , u'na .viAn.A.l . --.- n ' iw. '"- 11 formed. gfg "Tim Itlnnk l'g," A Drnum of Tense HltnMoiu "(') IVrklu in a Cliy of l'lulmt," '"""'"', ward will do paid for the return of pony or information looklnc to tlio ti... it. ..- -" -" .., Hernld want ads get result. R. C. Spink, proprietor of "idle- rest," on Spring Creek, stated today that he expected to finish his new pavilion for dancing and a dining room this week, and that & nam) opening will bo held next Saturday night. An orchestra will be Imported for the occasion, and at midnight a lunch will be served. The pavilion is 16xS0 feet, and Mr. Spink plans to use it both for a dining room and dancing pavilion. It la located near the water, and affords an excellent place to dance on moon light nights. Spink statea that thn fishing Is good, and that many tour ists are passing through the country at this time. r " The four duya that followed cror,covor' of "Mnc, Add rem John Cope taken up with baseball and bucking I-nl. Fort Klnmnth, Oregon, contests. Tho ball team on tho "thl beat I'rlnevlllo by a scoro of 1C to 8 Tho bucking was exceptionally good Twelve horses and a mulo wore rid.1 den each day, besides Noro, tho buck-1 Ing bull, and half n dozen ralves. I "You can't get away from the law Steve Callahan received thu mot of averages, any more than you can applauHo among tho rldors. but tho escape the first of the month." wor or Clarkson, Hoover. Kirk nmi si.. r others wo verv h -muter oqucegee Among tho horse races were sc niHIIIIIIHIf IIIIIIHlIilllllllllllllllllUtilHIlUll oral ontrles, and twmo speedy horsos from Yalnax wcro competing. Onrd ncr's Dixon and Slsemoro's racers did excellent work. Howovcr, Slso moro'H animals won over all competi tors, nosldcs tho above features, tuero waa foot races, nmi vori. booths of amusement, such as shoot ing galleries and high dives. Mrs. Wm. Page Is Mienrtin- ,i. sumnier with her son Adrian of tho i-age barber shop. Mrs. Pn. .,. the winter In Handon, Oro. Kplnodo of the Black Box Tn Wtiiimii'llater'N Baby." AitmiMloa Oi Vy ' 'y w. .Um. W Wi . Card of Thanks We wish to express our thank to those who so kindly assisted or helped us In any way during our recent be- reavement and the death of u Clarence Mitchell. The acta nf Linn. ness and tokens of sympathy received when a daughter whom we bad loved and now mourn passed from thl life Mr. and Mrs, Hiram Roberts . and Family, Now and then even atail.nnri has a. ball team will play a wonderful game. The pitcher will have everything on the ball everybody will bat well and field fault lessly, and luck will break right all tho way. But the good games that come once or ' twice a month are not tho ones on which the standing of tho cellar champions is figured. The team that stays up in the first di vision must play well day after day. Sft it 1Q 1jm'll !rui TL.J .. "Jeff" Oden and wir nn i , k J" 1"' "?lr excellence IS back from their winter's" vlsU ta! the mtoS one EST"" "" It is the general average of service that must bo considered in estimating tiro values. Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires are in favor, not becauso of tho performance of an occasional one, but becauso oftKn SiSrtor merits of more than Wo of them. "UpCTIOr Buy Diamond Squ.. Tread Tires at these iirAm,,.... " ' r rices: i ford, Miss PeaTson of tim Pc.r.. .., Cray dancing pavilion lm bn m . la fow days. Tho Commorclul Club Is huvlng it copy of a postcard proparod for tho printer. Flvo thousand win i. .i. ed. tolling of Wood nivor Valley,, Oregon. Home chnm,,. i .'I other exhibits aro being prepared to -u ..i.iea io mnnott at tho Panama Pacific exposition. On October 1st and 9mi ..., to tho statement of m. '-i.- Kta..h win hold a 'imo di.S Z LOST A wallt -...... '"hhmiiik ugreo- ment, deeds and oth.r .." Zd'nHyMPlMM return t0 "otel Hall or Herald. 12-3t Size 30a 3 30x 3K 32 k 3 33 a 4 Diamond queegee 9 0.4S 12.20 14.00 20.00 lie 34n4 36x4 37 S 38x5K PAY NO MOKE pumend queegee laoji 2tV70 33.M V . ..'.?? :: .J?S iM m A u -7j . fc v, y ia'a9W88gB msrz&m m&wwwtmimt