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THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALL1. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MAy U(
PAW POUR
'' 'C
111
SPUING LAKE
- elation served an excellent luaca. Tie
proceeds of the social amounted to
119.20. This will be used tor sckool
by Dr. Mason at pres-
A Urge crowd attended the candl- Improvements.
dates' social at the school home oal Miss Maud Schrelner is visiting near
last Monday evening. There were olene this week.
twenty-two candidates Present, andj M,ss Zc,mn . ,8 emplored ,
sooui a aunarea voters, au enjoyea
themselves vlfttUng, listening to can
didates' sDeeches and eatinn. The.
ladles of the Parent-Teachers' Asso-j Little Lyle Hickman haa been ab
roih from school this week on account
' Af alAltiAsa
Mr. Reese is able to be about hla
ranch work again.
' Dill Cheyne. Earl Rlghtmyer. Miss
i.Mary Shubert and Lucille Stewart
were Klamath Falls visitors Saturday.
Moving Pictures
Klnmath Knits
ent
uarantee
Your Grocer will re
fund the full price you
paid for MJ.B. Coffee
if it does not please
your taste, no matter
how much you have
used out of the can.
KKW
:, price ksmsKh1
is' SAW w M 'rvr aHBl
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No other
Coffee is
quite so
300a no
matter
what
J.W.McCulloch
Candidate for Republican
Nomination for
Public Service Coniissitier
J Endorsed for Public Service Coram
issioncr by business men. fanners,
stock men, local and county granges.
Judges, bankers, public officials and ev
ery class of citizens.
I Read these endorsements circulated
In pamphlet form. Tou will receive
one.
j You are not as much interested in
what a candidate says about himself
'as you are in what, the public says
j about him.
I Learn what the public -thinks of J.
W. McCulloch, and It satisfied, vote
' for him. Adv.
Gypsies are generally coauMarsi
to have a rather lose moral code, but,
so far as the protection of their wo
men goes, their morals have receive
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W
HEN at the wheel of Saxon "Six" you feel the ex-
hlllaratlng sensation of, unlimited power under per
feet control. As the miles stream past you note the
eager ease with which the Saxon "Six" responds to
the meerest pressure on the accelerator the quick
nesa with whi-h it answers your guiding touch on
the wheel. Then you become conscious of the won
derful smoothness of the ride of the fluid flexibility
of the power flow of the lack of vibration as the
speed increases of the satisfying firmness with
which the car grips the roadbed.
Let us give you a ride in the Saxon "Six" at $915.
TELFORD BROS. Agents
Phone 22M Kamath Falls, Oregon
vindication at the hands of Oscar C
Apfel, author of "The Broken Law."
This feature photoplay la the latest
offering of William Fox. it waa pro
duced by Mr. Apfel, and William Far-
nun, appears In the leading part. I
The author makes no attempt to de
fend gypsies from their tradltlomal
reputation for thievery, but he does
champion them as occupying a high
moral plane Insofar as the relatione of
the male and female members of their
camps are concerned. He defends
them against the charges of laxity ot
morals with which they have beea
credited. No race, he shows, puts a
higher appraisal on woman's purity
than the gypsy. In substantiation of
his claim he haa unearthed two gypsy
laws. While these laws are not ta
forced literally today, they illuminate
at least one side of the gypsy's charac
ter which has hitherto been little
known. The laws reaJ:
"The gypsy who wrongs a Chi (wo
man. Is to be flogged, branded and ban
ished from the clan.
"When our Coles (women) yield
their purity without wedlock, they are
to be flogged unto death."
it Is around a violation ot one ot the
foregoing laws that the gripping actios
ot "The Broken Law" hinges. This
production In five reels will be shown '
at the Star tonight only.
PONGEE SILK
SUMMER'S PAVORITE SILK FOR MANY PURPOSES IN A HALF DOZEN
DIFFERENT ORAOIt
No Silk can replace Pongee In the estimation of many, for nearly all sum.
mar dress purposes, because It eemblnis to a nicety all these features do
mended In a silk far summer wear. It It, soft, rich and cool, and serviceable
to a marked degree. And. these values are particularly tempting. Thirty
four Inches wide.
45c to $2.00 per Yard
Washable Corduroy
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANT FOR SPORT SKIRTS OR COATi.
A sett, velvety Corduroy that la washable and, best of all, will retain Its
original good loeke after numerous washings. A good weight cloth of unusual
beauty. Thirty Inches wide vary remarkable for Its price.
SPECIAL, $1.25 PER YARD
llugai dJf a U
Ar aaZsaMHe7v'7nifJ
iimmw
MwMm
TUB SILKS
.IN AN ATTRACTIVE NEW CREPE ARMURE WEAVE.
INCHES WIDI
THIRTY
The colonial stripes on cream grounds Individualises thsse wash
silks and make them stand out from the ordinary wash silks. Sev
eral patterns to choose from, for waists and dresses.
$1.50 per Yard
SILK AND WOOL POPLIN
A CLOTH OF EXCEPTIONAL BEAUTY FOR STREET OR
AFTERNOON DRESSES
$1.50 per Yard
A soft, silky cloth, light In weight and perfect In texture, hard in.
deed to excel at any price. Several choice thadei from which to
make a choice.
Stilts Drygoods
;' WHERE THE LADIES SHOP
Co.
FARM8 OR RANCHES
Five acre tracts near Falia, SM ta
$S0 per acre.
Good 20 acre tract. Irrigated, cleae
to Falls, only $1,000, an easy terms. j
A dandy 40 acre Irrigated tract 7
miles from Falls, some alfalfa. Price
$3,000, half cash.
One of the very beet SO acres. Im
proved, Irrigated farms In the valley.
It'a cheap at SaVJOO, on "terms.
Parma and raftewee of all sixes. In.
formation cheerfatly furnlehed.
Chllcete, mrMa"ln. 17'
o
ATTENTION, FORD OWNER
CANDIDATES NOTICE
Any candidate of any political parly
Is cordially extended the privilege of
addressing the people from the plat
form whero I speak in this campaign.
S-tf C. M. ONB1LL.
Remember' the rord Picnic Sunday.!
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Varsity Fifty Five
designed for , young men by
young men that's why young
men want them the smartest
suit styles in America. Varia
tions here for every taste. $18
and up.
4
K. Sugarman
Tba bom of Hart Schaf twmt St Marx clatkat
I Lead Others Follow
FORCOUNTYCORONER
Vste 86 X Dr. A A, Soil
For President of the United States
Vote 27 X Burton, Theodore E., of Ohio
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For president of tho United States
we need n.man we know and a man
who knows us.
Tho man of the hour, to unlock Ore
gon's resources r.m! prosperity Is In
our midst.
Burton's support gave Oregon the
I appropriation that opened up Crater
Lake National Park, one of the natural
j wondere of the world.
Ho knows our timber reHources.
Burton haa visited Oregon repeated
ly in tho interest of tho Columbia Riv
er and lias fathered lis development at
all times.
Ho knows our ngrlcultural ponslbll
Men. Senator Burton favors proparednees
that will prolfcl Antcrlrsn Intc-MO
wherever they nr
When peuci! i-oidcn to Kurvp, Ibo
next world' throe, will bo for com
mercial conqucHt ami there Is bo
Htatcsman today who knows whit
America can do no wnll m Senator
Theodore K. Burton,
There Is no staienman who can lead
it so woll. Ho linn pnrtlcliiated to the
republican loRUIntloii Hint product.
twenty yearn of prosperity He vu i
companion of Wllllnm McKlnley, the
martyr, and of John .Sherman, who
fathered Taint I.okIhIhIIom.
He is an authority on Klnsnce, Con
morco and Foreign Itelntlons.
Vote 27 X Eurton, Theodore E. of Ohle
(Paid AdvortlHcmcnt)
Dearest Public:
Yen, l am still running for County
commlHslonor on tho republican ticket,
nim i warn nu me support you can
tilled to me.
Wo have too mvod a rnnntv In limt
, W w... .w J
lay down nnd let It go to the bad just
, bccauHo Home one Is sore or haa some
1 personal grudgo. What wo have to
A physician is well prepared to oh-' navo lH harmony In office if we are
tain evidence and conduct a coronor'H Koln' to for8 ahead, and if we do go
court, although he cannot act as both,nhca(1 u moans prosperity for us all.
physician and officer. In California j Good roads aro manifestations of
the coroner's office Is combined with progress, and they are for all a mutual
that of public administrator, In this benefit, that Is, If you aro on thla earth,
state It Is an Independent office, being; We havo the roadbeds now, und with
w"'" "" "" "" "B- pr"-e-,Homo work nnd a display of ordinary
slon, or office. j home sonso wo can havo tho roads wo
or. Roberg, state health officer, gives ' requlro. am In favor of economy and
the following coroners of Oregon who paying off tho county dobt, but not to
are physicians: tho extent of having every one go
Dr. F. H. Dammncb.'fortland, Mult- broko do-nK sfaall favor expend
nomah, 11,000 per year. ,n ,ho money In the dlsthlct In which
Dr. W. B. Hempstead, Gladstone. iU u ra,8ed' a" that '" Jutlc to all
Clackamas, fees. concerned
If I am elected as one of the county
Dr. B. E. Dunlap, Gold Beach, Curry.
fees..
Dr. Joaapb V, Wlihelm, Condon. Oil-
Ham, fees.
Dr. W. Leo Chilton, Canyon City.
Oraat, fees.
Dr. J, P. Truax, Orants Pass. Josenb
1m. fata.'
. O. Payne, Ontario, Malheur, Bret It.
Dr.
fata.'
Dr. C. C. Chick, lone, Morrow, fees.
Dr. M. B. Taylor, Oraas Valley, Sher
man, fees. '
Dr. 8. M. Wendt, Tillamook, Tilla
mook county, fees.
Dr. Ira B. Dartlett, Beaverton. Wash.
lagtoa, fees.
Dr. H.,8. McKenxle, Fossil. Wheeler
fees.
VeteSg X Dr. A. A. taula for Car-'
ener, Klamath county, fees. !
Paid AdrerUsecMat.
court I shall do my best to glvo Old
Klamath the best I have In the way of
a business administration. . Yes, I am
u taxpayer, and I venture to say that
I am paying more taxes that somo of
thd real noisy ones, If you feel that I
nm right, I want your support, and I
am sure you will have no cause to re
THADDHUS McHATTAN, R.
a
Aid Society Meeting.
, The Ladles Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will mi-ol tomorrow
nltornoon nt the home of Mr. Vf, J-Itoberts.
HOUSTON'S
Metropolitan AmusenwuU
HOUSTON
OPERA HOUSE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
MAY 17 AND 11,
"A NIQHT IN BOHEMIA"
Annual Benefit B. P. 0. Elks
Reserved Seats tl-00
alcony
STAR THEATER
"THE BROKEN LAW"
Five Heel Fox, featuring
WILLIAM FARNUM
TEMPLE THEATER
"Daughter of the Woods,"
Three Reel Knickerbocker
"Pathe News."
"The Detective's Peril,"
One Reel Knlem
Admission Always 10
MATINKK D.ULY AT8l
ALL LICENSED PIOTUBB
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
uplll flra
MirVio i-iuruRiat wi.o.:hivh
tvn nATrnn-."
JgM-MrlMH
Makes all things new.
bar Co., Phone 107.
Big Basin Lum-Iftf
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