i ' , THURSDAY, MAV H, 1910 Van Riper Bros. Try It and See The In Ms ilttloM'nco bntwcun the nnwl Coffee and othor kinds What It It? A rleliiii'HH, n smoolhiipsii, a certain liu'llilng tHt goo straight lo tho ,pot-linil '" ',HCr,lM, ,mt rn,,y '" ircnRnl '" Chae & Sanborn' Seal Brand Coffee OTHER "C. AS" BRANDS "llonltn," 0Ioih1I1 vnlim "i'lidt" smooth ami mellow "Snntns K" EMPEROnS BLEND" Tlu tnott popular lili'tul or !r'ii mul hlnrtc Ton. 'GET THE HABIT" STAR DRUG COMPANY Constlpallon li a wry -almphs imturnl trouble, but unloa prop, erlr treated. II. rimy dovelop Into k muni serious nml complicated dlieaie. We ntlvUe thai Carl' Utile Liver l.lflcr bo kopl In uv ttr home. Wo rnuuot recommend IbMe pHU l highly. We cnn Hon our patron ngalnst llio freo and indiscriminate 110 of Imn live and purgative. 2Rn Star DritB Co jjirm'trifyi rir-ii-M J" Stag Line lo BEND Stage Leaves Klamath Falls Every Monday and Friday Secure Tickets at White Pelican Garage O. C. HKNKLE Wood Stall, MMU AND ItODV tUweil lo any Iragtii. Our beni block wood la dellverrd dlrrrt from sheds, and U always dry. One load will convince you. KLAMATH FUEL CO. O. Peyton, Mgr. Phone IH7 , a,, y aaSa" i' "fr" DvaHlBSUTONE To claanae the scalp, remove dandruff and promote hair health -use Hirsutorte. Seems to five new dw attradHve aloss. Ifl AMATH FAI aalaiAAal1 I If W LT7 WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE: 8IUY Tncir? urruu A FEW REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR Charles B. Moores REPUBLICAN. Secretary FIRST He la "an experienced and ucceaaful business man. 8EC0ND He will conduct the offic on bualnet lines. THIRD-HE S A RIAL REPUBLICAN. FOURTH Hi will net run hi office a an adjunct to the democratic party. FIFTH-Your vote will alact him on May 19th. For County Assessor 78 X FRED PETERSON Tin. nlllm of nsscssor rnllH for sow.ru i'.mIiub. liiilniiilvii, nml u Icnowl- ...U-. ,.f II,. runilnninnfiila or luxation I lll i-mlvavor to onfoicn the law iih , i 'ami 10 htiiiul for iiion-efficiency n.iii loni politics. 'I In- ((iinpiilKii In now cloning. I il..-tiled la keep It rlt-nn, anil to trcnt 'inj ppmii'iiiH an I would lilt., to bi ' in i 'mi , tr u.ii il.mu iIiiipiii .'lection will ui. .1 In mr counly IiiihIiichh, I Invito 'Olll fllplKUl i'iti:i) I'lrruitsoN. (I'alil Ailwtrt Ini'ini'iit) Getting There In Hpiie of all ob - , , . ,, Hliii'les Ih a hahlt or oiiih. We ui- MI)H HUCCOtMl In supplying our fiiHtomerM with - tlii highest ciunl lt y of WOOD and HAY It Is pOHHlblf to Kt'l Seehorn GETZ Wood Phone 7: ()22 Main Street me 10 me hh Fifty centi the bottle. 7577nMBJBHBjBHBHBJBMBJ ' lammmmmmmflammmmml it'1" ismmmmmVST i'JBmma! aBBBBjaBBJ iV 7bBBBJ mraaBr 'jVBH X sew- . IammmBai mamm KLm amammmmmmmmi wWk ITlMAiijJ 'sPharmafY I .Q Ol?E60N Tnrr? W CANDIDATE FOR of State Wilson's Picture Gets No Applause from English By WILLIAM 0. SHEPHERD (I'nlti'il I'rcsH Rtaff Corroxpondont) ,, . . ., ., iioiinnd, April 25. I'LUSHINO, DnlayeiD-rrom tho deck of the Dutch bout Wllhelmlna on tho North Sea I henrd tho nttnek of British naval!t( forces on tnc ucrmnn sunmanne ana nlr bitHn of Zcebrugicc yestorday. i lYom vntlouH frontii I have heard. m close inn ko, the roars of many guns' or all xIzch: at tho second battle of Yprn, a )pur ago, It Bccmed that the elamor of (lit raiinon was tho greatest iioIku that human brings could ever produce. But tho tumult of the Brit Ihh nnval i;unH which I heard yester day shook nlr, water and earth. Wo wt-ro approaching; tho Dutch ' 0,lMl wl,cn tho "pronr bc"n- Tno flr' In w,lH "orha" lwcnly raM d,HtMl- "c" or tw,ce; whcn ,ho w,?d camo tight, wc could hear the ahrlek of wI,cIIh, It ssccmed to the passengers and sailors who had been near enough to other noisy sea engagements ,fl111 "llr bt'llc wa" correct that the bhioIch fiom tho stacks of our boat 'Htngguied. hesitated and then vibrated I curiously with the air waves which ' I lie great guns had Kent out MounwhlP( thougb we ,,,, m , , ,t, ,,! , ,. i At. I num. iik; itfia iitim vui aww uvvm tlii'if AHa gtoup of North Sea pilots In tho pott of Flushing, which we were ' approaching, who, standing on a high . building In that town, saw a flock of ''llrltlNh HhlpH near Zeebrugge. The iMillillngx In Flushing were being ' Htiakou by vibrations and tho windows , wore broken. These men saw three Herman boats put out from Zpebrugge, , Hanking the British boats. Within a few minutes they saw u lliiKli puff or black smoke where the I German boats had been, and when the ... .J , JHinok' cleared away, there were only two Cerman boats left, and they bad 'tinned back to Zeebrugge. When we arrived at Flusblng.ln the )nl0 afternoon we aw along the high ihores. crowds of Flushlngltes, many with telescopes, looking the twenty or more miles across the mouth of the Scheldt toward the engagement, but i liazc hail nettled dewn: moreover, the firing had ceased. The engagement was over for the day. At4 o'clo:k this morning an earth quake seemed to shake Flushing. The great guns were going again. San Franciscans, on the morning of the quake, couldn't have awakened more hinlilenly than the resident of Fltuh- Ing. Pitcuro a terrific thunder storm with yourself up in the clouds In the veiy heart of the thunder, and you No. 7. RKPOIIT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First State & Smfs Buk At Klamath Falls, in the State of Ore gon at tho close of business May 1, 101C: RESOURCES Loans and discounts S464.M2.la oveidrnttH, secured and un secured . 201.38 Bonds nml warrants 37.056.S6 Stocks and other securities 3,239.16 I'urnlturo and fixtures 8,196.65 Other real estnto owned .... 26.652.07 Due riom banks (not re serve banks) 4.780.47 Hue fiom approved reserved banks Checks and othor cash items Hxchungps for clearing house Cash on hand 55,760.68 691.19 27,386.88 36,658.87 Total 1655,618.05 J LIABILITIES j Capital stock paid In 8 Surplus fund 1'ndlvlded proflts, less ex penses and taxes paid I Individual deposits subject I to check 'Cashier chocks outstanding 60,000.00 10.000.00 2,999.60 429,675.70 15,266.94 217.00 69,54111 2,916.00 Collided checks Time and savings deposits .. Notes and bills redlscounted Bills paynblo for money bor rowed -'. 45,000.00. Total 8655,616.05 State, of Oregon, County of Klamath, as: I, John Siemens Jr.. cashier of the obovo named bank, do aoieamy swear that the above aUUnent U true to the beat of my knowledge and belief. JOHN SIEMENS JR., Cashier. Correct Atteat: , OEO. T. BALDWIN, E. L. ELLIOTT, j. w. SIEMENS. Director. Subscribed and sworn to before tne this 12th day of May, 1916, L. w. MEHAPrEY. Notary Public My commission expiree Maren I. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON have an Mm of tke ImpreMioa of tb nound of the rum. It was not sound 'nlono that created the eftct; It waa .,hn ,n,...i ,h. . .i,i.h . , .fcv -.... ... k-. . vutj auvwaat vw m v ui imt bnbv reached Into oat'f vitals and aeemed ,hake theaa. By 6 o'clock la the tnnrttlnv tk f1avA ttrnrk nt thm npftlafi ,,.-. .X.-d i h. v.,. ..: Sale la Pettaense'. The cooked food sale to be gives by Indies of the Christian church next Knturday baa beea postponed. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES . Per Circuit Judge D. V. Kuykeadall. Wilson 8. Wiley. C. M. OaelU. Per District Attorney Joseph 8. Kent. Harold C. Merry man.' Per Representative Vernon A. Forbes of Bead. Albert E. Elder of Klamath Falls. Wesley O. Smith of Klamath Falls. Per Circuit Court Clerk C. K. Brandenburg. Per Sheriff C. C. Low. 1L R. Brewbaker. Carey M. Kaauby. William Hall. Jame B. Moore. Wm. C. Meaner. K. W. Oowea. Frank N. Flakes. Per County Clerk C. 11. De Lap. It. C. Cowley. Per AaeesMr C. Austin Haydeau Fred Peterson. John Y. Tipton. For County Treasurer Ueorge A. Haydon A. A. Mehafey. Per School Superintendent Bessie I. Applegate Edna I. Wells. . For School euporlntendont For Coroner j Saii sla i J Oil Pimmaa VN-"S- r 'jw tl..l. I .l. t..r nrhltlnnlr ""'TT .y" fc. W' sJBal ,' KHni t. Walla fPaJri Advortlnln ' STJaaulh Wallm OSaaal f -BB gS-Bk fEtfc jtBk jBk aBBk pEBU arm. pL pj- jMEj -- jgW jfj Jaav j uTm effih mlJhsh-aslYTkJlhaiTEaT"--J- n-K.M-&e-K-k..W.k.K.Fm..mM.m..M-M.k-.L.L.mi BB"eBememmmemmmmmmjmmmaammmemma X Atismm 6jHp -rac & e.PV, X UHUCI DAitAtnO V v ..sro mwiLRi dmuaiiu X X 100 pairs Women' Cereet- ImJM - Wr D JT!J..i g-rL -, X new aarina medels: worth to. MWm. mmLsmm sffm P"" a . Rfw-tl IKHCl JtWOUKS -y day $1.00. Special for emfA jfl MM JFi Mm. M IT Made from fin combed 7 em aQ WyW mmWmWWwm BaL ML mmmmmwl double garter top, four- em defC v' n wafaw "esra eBTa and tee, for men, M X m rfan uamaaa tunMir women and children. Every dm ' f rWLTar'-' Popular Price Store CSTST " ""' i 10c - 25c , I Friday and Saturday Bargain Days x y X . Ribbon . Aprons Waists Sheets ' ') 0O yarda all Silk TaffeU Women' Bungalow Apron, Worthmor Waists, only a ,-iiw mu X Ribbon; good colore, up to light and dark colors; all few left, up to $2.00 value. tIL o 1 .-eiT! X " ei 20c values. Special H. Special Special, each, today 5c. On aalt, each at , I 10c 49c $1.00 49c X - jT . i ' .aija a a.aMa.a . . . L X Neckwear Scrim--. Middies Pongee Silk $ at 1 4Bmav!) ' T Wemen'e Pine Oraandl Curtain scrim, SO Inchee Children' and Misaea Mid. ? ZZJSITS?' mki collar and cuff eeta. All new wide, in ecru and whites 2c die, all white, with colored L.: A "... . .!l i I V ei good. Very eaeeUI, valuer Special, per yard, coBara. Special, day for Im than $1.00. On Ai am ji i 25c 18c r 50c 59c t' ( X u 41 i Waner's Korrect Skirt Millioery c M An unlimited variety; all Two big lot of HaU reduced. ! e Rutnrof Cereetj Juat re- atylea; plain and fancy eelore. 6.60 to $7.60 values i y ' celved; all new model, up to Every garment guaranteed to Art qa Your last 'chance to buy '"' ' war. whil the assortment I large, em is X "-. .m 10.00 to $12.80 value All suite greatly reduced. Sv"2i'. I $5.00 $3.50to$10 ecofi Zf X " ' ' .w S'-f3t bveralis WashaUe Duish Cloths Lh M g X '.... " wide, half wool; 38 Inch Sao auallty, wertht t$M l Por Children, aeye and girts. Kid aieves, black contrast 8Uaranteed te wash; alack today $1.80 a beRj en eale ffl Allelaa, All else, only and white and color. Special, Friday, 12 yard, c "XI ! aV ' X' v m 7w SI SO ZHC !.! m ' ..-. -"..i.,. AASa7A,aLM .je MACHINE BUCKS DRIFTS ON CRATER LAKE ROAD A new record in crater lAke travel waa esubllshed last week by Seeley Hall of Medford In a Chevrolet car, when after two days of battling with unow drifts from four to eight feet deep, a party composed of Hall, Sldaey '3. Chaddlngton of Han Francisco, au tomobile engineer of the Standard Oil company, and Ed F. Weston of Med ford reached whiskey Creek Tuesday afternoon. This Is two weeks earlier erence win oe neia ai iae umvewuy than any auto party ever reached this ' Probably about the flrat week la No point. The objective of the party was ' vember. Six Oregon problems are to !rater Lake. Owing to deep snow,b,! " tnB Pro8, and "the first step frozen aolid, and In many places lce,J" D organization of a campaign of jammed, this feature was abandoned. Investigation for getting such clear Photosranhle nroof of the trlD and the nnrt ti:tt "Kbt on each of these prob- , hardships encountered were brought bnek Ashland Tidings. , m Subscribe for the Herald, fifty cents a month. For Surveyor H. B. Henry. F. O. Brown. Per Commissioner John Hagelsteln. Jacob Rueck. ' K. W. Tower. For Coroner Dr. A. A. Soule. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES For Circuit Judge Hollo C. Oroesbeck. For District Attorney W. M. Duncan. ' For Representative Fred W. Hyndmaif. For Circuit Court Clerk Oeorge.Chastaln. 'For Sheriff George L. Humphrey. It. E. Hunaaker. J. A. Maddox. J. T. Qartrell. For County Clerk Burt E. Hawkins. I For Assessor Jasper Bennett. J. P. Lee. For Commissioner Uurrell Short. William L. Welch. For Coroner Karl Whltlock. (Paid Advertising) r i.i - vuiuiuuiiircoiui U1CCUIK Is Set for UNIVERSITY OF ORBOON, Eugene . Mt 18. The neat commonwealth eon ' r.....-. .Ilt 4.. k.U . !. r.l.l. ,enw M w,u ,ead safe' PmPt d ,Hr"e "cle cuon. saw r. u. xouag. professor of sociology In the Unlver. '"V "nd director of the conference. 1 he six problems are I -Application or most available water powers In a fertiliser and explo ' sives Industry. ? Attraction to dtate of capital on 1 liberal and safe terms of credit through the agency or national, state and private credit system, i 3 Elimination to lowest minimum ,01 unemployment through adopted -la-I bor exchanges and co-operation of pub- lie and private enterprises in regu larizing Industry. 4 Cultivation in every community I of spirit and ambition toward secur ing systematic and far reaching plan ning for the attainments of Its highest possibilities. 0 Organization of budgets and gen eral administration In each city and Red Crown Oe&solmecfQmfy For More Power, Insist on the Straight Distilled, All-Refinery Gas (NOT Att I MIXTURE J , i iiiiniia '. -JWL. 'i' 5. . $ - ir& 5, -, the Autuma -,t, T ffh s Vh . n .- Vi V Pi, county, and in the state as a wketo, far i, renllzlns best economy aad agiela)ay.''y,',fwl - Encouragement and aid to Mat talent of its youth to aspire to tersest community and commonwealth ser vice. , j - j The ono purpose of the common- wealth service movement !s to get thi !.-iri;eK possible proportion of the peo ple of Oregon to do creative thlakla,; on tnc problem or making me meet and best of their state," said Mr. Yoiin;;. ATTENTION, FORD OWNERS Remember the Ford Picnic Sunday, May 21st. OEOROE BIEHN. IS-St FARMS OR RANCHES Five acre tracts near Pall, $ to 840 per acre, Oood 20 acre tract,' IrrleateeV eleee,' to Falls, only $1,000, on easy terme. A dandy 40 acre Irrigated tract 7 miles from Falls, some alfalfa. Pries 83,000, half cash. One of the very beat SO acre. hn proved, irrigated farms in the valley, it's cheap at 80,000, on terme. Farms and ranch ef jl sizes. In formation cheerfully furnished. Chllcou, 639 Main. 17 U M.MaMaHM mA U ,& 1 .f.f &$& &S5& VVa. atVy i 4a " ' ani rar :V., ';,m.- ivt"iV mx -T . '& AS a i tf iJ. . &M ,w , "i c? 1980,