tv
PA4M TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON,
WEDNESDAY, JUNK 26, (He
uW
V
BmlftChKifedAfo.
Avfertse
estuiNM are printed at the nM t
Wee cents Isae, invariable la aeV
Mac. Hereafter mo edisrttsu
seata wHJ be accepted alese ac
wtill br cash.
The Evening Herald
The Last Kiss as He Starts South
W. O. SMITH, Bditor
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Am buying runabout, will
sell, Quick five passenger auto In
good running order for 1275, at Farm
ersWhse.Co. Sixth street. J7-3t
Published dallr ascent. 3u4 at
The Herald Pabllahiag Company of
Kiamatn rail, at lie Fourth street
Entered at the noatoflee at Klu.
ath Falli, Oregon, for txaasmlssloa
through the malls aa seeoad-elaaa
matter.
MRS. DR. HEMENWAY. 238 Third
street, offers all of her household
goods for sale, all together or by the
piece; including folding bedstead,
book cases, library tables, range, etc.;
also set of books and fine single books.
She is going away. 28-tf
Subscription terms by mall to any
address in the united States:
One year i I6.ee
One month SO
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Good store room and
small lodge room, corner Second
and Main. See Cbilcotc. 8
KIAMATH FALLS, OMBOON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE K, 111
A FEW PLATFORM COMPARISONS
HELP WANTED
GIRL WANTED For
work. Phone KUL
light
house
3tf
ELDERLY woman wanted as house-
keener for small family on a ranch.
Call at Herald office. 2Mt
A ?EW comments on the more im-
portant planks In the platforms
of the two parties will not come amiss
at this time.
In regard to Mexico, the republican
platform pledges its aid in restoring
order and promises to our cltisens on
or near the border adequate and abso
lute protection of their lives, liberty
and property. The democratic platform
excuses the occupation by an armed
force of a portion of Mexican territory,
on the ground of want of stable, re
sponsible government, although Wilson
has recognised the Carranxa govern-
meet as a responsible one. It declares
that the army must remain there until
a repetition of bandit Incursions Into
United States territory Is Improbable.
The idea of punishing the perpetrator
of the Columbus outrage has been.:
In regard to foreign relations, the re- 3
number 1247 sod Initials CL.lI.oa publican platform declares: "We must!
It Finder please return to First Na-'.perform all our duties and Insist upoaf
uh uur nguis as neuinus, wilQOUl rear I
and without favor." The democratic
platform believes that it is the duty or j
the United 8tates to Join with the oth-i
er nations in any feasible association
that will maintain Inviolate the com
plete security of the highway of the
seas. But in two years they have done
little or nothing la that direction, ex
cept to write "notes."
The republican platform calls on alt
Americans, whether naturalized or na
tive born.
WANTED Good waitress.
agleRMge Tavern.
Apply to
J7-4t
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Elk's tooth watch fob. with
Uoaal bank and receive reward. 26-6t
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Six foot roll top desk. L.
244t
Wood
f SLAB, LIMB AJflB BOY
length. Ow
k sebfirej
i l always st.
One? tea wSl sMMrtaaa yew.
KLAMATH FUEL CO.
O. rejum, Ms?. ' Ffcesw 187
to be true to the spirit of
S !
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j
Proceedings of County Court
May, 1910, Term
!uft rtofiA. vsu3
platform. 1
then at- S
A scene enacted at many a railway
U-....I.... iK h.K n.iii e,...... j... k..
Americanism" a par-t, l""uu1" "" """ ou" uu""ii ",B
pasi tew aaye.
"raii
1&fl4A00m000m00WWWW0j&
It yom want iaiorautlea regarding
ladtaa laal oa Klamath Raserra-
I tloa, address
Clayton Kirk
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ckiloquin, Oregon
Accurate iafonnaUon regarding all
Indian estate lands and description
of property.
li""i ' ----i-iri"irii.iiilri-w wiiimiajiji-Rj
OR. P. M. WHITE
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
,207 Odd Fellows Building
America. The democratic
condemns partisaary. and
tempts to make
tisaa Issue.
The republican platform declares we
must have a strong navy, so strong
that no enemy can gain command of
theses. The democratic platform says
"we favor" the 'maintenance of aa
army fully adequate, to protect the na
tion's rights, and a fixed policy for the
constructive development of a naw.v
The democrats have passed the Hay
bill, which is nothing hjat a prize pork
er in uniform, and the naval committee
has reported a. bill which strikes out
two first cuss battleships recommend
ed by navy department experts.
The republican platform declares, as
always, for protection of American in
dustries. "Such protection should pro
tect adequately American Industry and
t American labor." The democratic plat-
rorm Teafflrms its belief In a tariff for
revenue1 only, and unreservedly in
dorses the Underwood law, although
they have repeatedly stated that that,
law did not have an opportunity te:
: prove its efficacy prior to the war.
She .d her la.M
it.entral station at
4 .-! n lant Irisa i
I. Lb In tnc-
New York betur:
-cttieart' of the
'txty-unth New Veil: icglment boa;i
et uls train. But tint was not enouoh
fur rei. .She ran .'liocg the train till
:ir) fitund him, an J then asked a per
fect stranger to lift her up for another
f'S:
Ummunication System
in Trenches Wonderful
' FORTY-FIVE MILES DOWN THE TRENCHES TO 8EE OLD FRIEND
i
'Virnltprf Preas Staff Corresnondent)
LONDON, June 18. (By mall) The
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DARKENS BEAUTIULFLY AND, RE
STORES ITS NATURAL COLOR
AND LUSTRE AT ONCE
Common garden sage browed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaknd and
faded hair beautifully dark anri iin.,,-1-
fyylimt. Mixing the sage tea and. sulphur
recipe at home, though., is troablesome.
Aa easier way is to jet the ready-to-use
preparation improved by the addi
tion of other ingredients, costuag about
M cents a bottle, at drug utorew, known
.Wv vmmv M4i ouipaur uom
pound," thus avoiding a lot oTmusg.
.While gray,, faded hair to not sinful,
W all desire ta; retain ouryoiithful ap
nearaaee and! attractiveness, f By dark
ening your hair wltb.Wyetb's'sage and
Sulphur Compound.. no one can tell,
ecause u does H so naturaUj-, so even
ly. You Just dampen a spaWge or soft
wusft with it and, draw this through
your hair, taking oae.smaJI trand at a
; ay monung au gsarhaira have
fiwmyrww., aiwr naaiaer appuca
tioa of two your hair seeiome beau
tifully dark, glossy, aaft 'and luxuri
aat and you appear years yeunser.
Wyetb's gag and SaJpbar Comaound
, la a daUsaitrul toiiat iwiut. t i. ..
1 H' ' lottoa or
K , r "J ' "" j'.
British bold, at present, one-fourth of j
'the alllas' western front That is to
tsay, their line Is about ninety miles
long.
"I shouldn't think," said a corre-
Tlve republican platform declares for respondent, "it would hardly be possible
the thorough and honest enforcement' for any one man to keep track of what
of the civil service law, and pledges f' was doing along such a tremendous
the party to 'a reorganization of this string of trenches."
uervlce. The democratic platform re-1 "You'd be surprised," said the young
affirms the declarations of the party) 'officer he spoke to, "to see bow sensl-
ror the rigid enforcement of the clvtlftlve a fighting line is. For instance.
what a hospital is like.. The hospital
ship visited' by the three correspond
ents and the foreign office official was
cbleny remarkable for a wonderfully
spick and span director with a single
barreled eyeglass so firmly fixed that
it appeared to be rooted in his eye
socket. "He takes it out and puts it in, eye
hall and all," the captain mentioned.
One of the correspondents proved to
be a souvenir fiend. He accumulated
enormous quantities of empty shells
and cartridges, bayonets, pieces of
" V .1 . m .a
1 he other day, a chap said to me, 'Do,"""":u BmoB "a cnurcnes
j on know Bill Smlthr and other relics.
"'Yes I said, 'he and I used to be TbK' wero ''wful burden. The
xeat pals; but be went to Canada, and1 correspondent lugged them faithfully.
1 haven't seen him for years.' '
"Well, said the chap, 'he's
Jflve miles down this line now.
forty-
Why
j service laws, having created 30,000 offi
ces outside of the civil service law, at
Jan annual cost of $44,000,000 to the tax-
payers since March 4, 1913.
There is not a line In the democratic
platform-which is not a reminder at
the treachery and inefficiency of that
party during the last four years. The 1 .don't, you get leave and go see him?1
Baltimore platform of 1912 closes with I "I did. I made that forty-five mllo
these werds: "Our pledges are made- j trip, wading through trenches and tak
to be kept when in office as well as re- j Ing tabort cuts, traveling through coun
lied upon during the campaign." It Is jtry I'd never seen before, meeting thou
to be noted that even demecratic: sands and thousands of men I'd never
effrontery was not brazen enough to jjmet, getti ttg lost and asking directions,
conclude the SL Louis platform with, -i mixing up- with convoys and ammunl
any such falsehood. Wlon trains and having' all sorts of ex-
periences, until finally I came to a
inc. bsvcraoe industries i jolly long tunnel leading down to a
i
thundering -deep dug-out In a first line
The following claims weiv allowed
'bv tho court and tho clork instructed
to draw warrants on the respoctlvo
accounts for tho nmountn allowed, to
wit: .
General Fund
Noltit' Wnllnn, widow's pen-
' slon 3360
Ada M. Shldlcr, widow's pen
sion 10.00
Mut-y McLnln. wldow'ri pension.. 3G.00
llorthu C. Ikinelson, widow's
, pension .. ., .. 1T.60
'Attlm Dnnlol, widow's pension .. 17.50
Rose EL Kcchpc, widow's pen
sion 17,60
'Kiln n. nurktinrt. widow's pen
sion ... - 10.00
Tam. llll,nn tuti1fiua tinnalnti IftOn
If'nthm-lnn Tnll. whlaw'H uonxlon 10 00
Kohq Qodhnl. widow's pension.. 15.00
Lnum R. MndlHon, widow's pen
sion a.. 10.00
Ctirrlo May Malcr, widow's pen
sion T 10.00
Mary C. Morser. widow's pen
sion ........ .... I?-60
lona C. Ady, widow's pension.. 25.00
Clara Onntn. aid county poor .... 25,00
Iluldnh Smith, nld county poor.. 20.00
Addle Graham, nld county poor.. 10.00
Mary Kitcors, nld county poor . 25.00
Ilertha Hill, aid county poor ... 25.00
Kato Talor, aid county poor. 25.00
Mrs. A. Ko. aid county poor .... 20.00
Mary M. Liberty, nld county
poor .................................... 15.00
Hannah B. Wolcb, aid county
Elizabeth Scanlon, aid county
poor . 15.00
Calllo Bardin, aid county poor .. 15.00
Mrs. II. Wight, aid county poor.. 15.00
Chas. P. DeLap, overtime, elec
tions .00
Virgil O. DeLap, overtime, elec
tions 3.00
J. M. Fountain, salary Janitor .... 50.00
Maud M. Carleton, salary deputy
school superintendent ....... &:.w
F, C. Markwardt. poor farm con- ,
tract. May. 1916 269.06
Harry Brcnard, nurse, poor
farm 15.00
Annlo Ross, nurse, poor farm .. 18.00
C. C. Lowv board of prisoners .. 152.29
Fred Peterson, postage, etc..
school superintendent .... 5 94
Allan Sloan, salary deputy cir
cuit clerk 200
Alice Duncan, services circuit
clork M..n..M...M..u..-.... 4.00
Ceo. A.Haydon, postage, etc..
county treasurer .... .......... 4.13
C. A. Hayden. work on county
plat hpok 38.50
Mrs. Joe Praters, aid county
poor 20.00
Worden Mercantile Co., mcr-
. chandlso, county poor ......... 4.90
S. B. Gardner, merchandise,
county poor ....... ...... 16.00
W. O. Smith Printing Co., sup
plies, county olllrtH ,..... ; 25
W. O. Smith Printing Co, sup.
plies, county offices .. . ,1.0'i
C. C. Low, postage, sheriff ....... .. f. .
J
additional
40.00
17.50
u uiuim hi least one Drawing es-h
utousnmeni me million dollar wem-
trench. I went down this hole and as
I landed In the dugout, Bull Smith got
The manufacture of non-alcoholic:
beverages causes many industries to
spring up in the wake of prohibition, .ud and Bald. Tm mighty glad to see
legislation. V you, old chap
'j
'Just then a telephone bell rang in
the dugout. One of tho other fellows
L
;
hard plant at PortlandIs making-j, "lowered it, and after a minute said,
3,000 barrels dally. 'Yes, he's just got here.'
In Salem there are two Iara fruit !' "It was the chap who told mo about
Juice establishments, and smaller ones I Bill Smith, asking if I'd arrived safely."
are springing up In many nlacaa ln.l! A British army supply base Is a won-
Western Oregon. ' t derful thing, of course, but to apprecir
The Wejnhard factory.has a capacity Into It is merely a matter of multiplies
of 12,000 barrels per month, and em-ttion. Takeatny kind of an Industrial
ploya seventy-ftve haads aad ships toor commercial institution a packing
four states. f house, a bakery, a wholesale grocery, a
The importation of liquors on a largefaboe shop or a foundry, for instance
ecale keeps down the output of the 'magnify It 100 times or so, and you've
home product, but this may be banged l got that particular detail of a supply
wu wag. t vase.
1 A hospital ship is interesting, like-
Chllcete eellect rente and Iffteka afwlse, but 'after all It Is merely a float-
tr areeerty of all iklnas jing hospital, and everybody knows
however, over field! and through
hedges, Jumped trenches with them,
when they finally got too heavy for
him to manage alone, shifted the over
flow onto other members of the party.
At the French port of embarkation
for the trip back to England, the Of illc
authorities took every last souvenir
away from him under some rule prohib
itlng the exportation of such Junkr
On the homeward voyago across the
channel the foreign office official didn't
even bother to inflate his collapsible
waistcoat; so does constant exposure
to terrible danger blunt all senso of
peril
ORPHEUS THEATER
Tuesday and Wednesday
"The Pig-iron Rlnf; ,
Fourteenth Episode of Craft
"One Hundred Years Age,"
Two Keel Lsemmle Drama
"Sin on the Sabbath"
Two Reel l.tlfo Ko-.iedy Feature
SIX reels' OOOD music
Admission Always Ten Cents
If you expect to buy a heme In the
city or country, Chllcete can eave yeu
money. t
J. T. Cotman, additional cou-o-.
ty bounty ...
M. P. Oalarneau,
county bounty ................
John V. Miller, additional coun
ty bounty ., 25.00
Will O. Wilson, addlUonal coun
ty bounty .. .., 5.00
Wm. Irwin, additional county
bounty .52 60
J. J. Siemens, additional coun
ty bounty .... ..... ......... 5.00
A. Hj Whims, additional county
' bounty .............. ... ...... 7.50
Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, additional
county bounty ......... ....... 2.50
Ray L. B. Robinson, additional
county bounty . ..... . 42.50
E R. C. Williams, additional
county bounty ..... .......... 16 00
James Lalo, additional county
bounty ....................,.... 5 00
J. A. Thompson, salary road
viewer .v- .. 4.00
Frank Armstrong, salary road
viewer .. ....... 4.00
Joe Stukel, salary road viewer 12 00
Molso-Kllnkner Co., supplies,
county offices ............ ..... .26
(! C. Low, board of prisoners .... 26 67
C. H. DeLap, wood for court
house J.. 18.00
E. W. Oowen, elections 6.00
D. W. Parker, elections ... . 6.00
John Y. Tipton, elections ... 9.20
W. J. Bauman, elections 5.00
C. C. Low, elections ................... -66.30
O. B. Bunch, elections 6.60
Vincent Zmur, elections 6.00
J. V. Halousek, elections .'... 2.60
Charles Maupln, elections 7J0
D. Ellis Young, elections 1.60
C. O. Merrill, elections 4.40
Robert Cheyne, elections 2.20
D. R. Doten, elections . 2.40
C. O. Chltwood, elections 2.60
Harry Wilson, elections 6.80
B. O. Terry, elections , 2.40
J. H. Hobbs, elections . 4.40
Richard Brown, elections 4.00
Will Campbell, elections . 7.20
F. J. Bowne, elections 6 00
Geo. Hagelsteln, elections 2.40
Cbas. Drew, elections 6.20
Dan Parker, elections 11.10
Elmer Moore, elections 4.00
J, E. Vose, elections . 8.00
Jos. L. Rlngo, elections .. , 20.00
Mrs. Frank Davis, elections, ...... 6.00
C. J. McCollum. elections
C. O. Merrill, elections .,
T, A. Barrows, elections
Louis M. Anderson, elections
F. J. Olney, elections
Chan. W. Lewis, elections ..,
S. C. Hnmaker, elections ,..
C. W. Warren, elections
A. T. Langell, elections
Dan W. Parker, elections
E. T. Qwan, elections
R. L. Fulkerson, elections
Florence M. Davis, elections .
James Blair, elections ...
Sue V. Blair, elections
Louis Wampler.'electlons ...
Vernon Brown, elections
H. S. Oden, elections ...
Richard Brown, elections
B. M. Hall, elections
W. T, Banta, elections
H. u. uussey, elections
R. P. Tuttle, elections
Ethel E. Donnelly, elections-.
W. H. Pankey, elections .......
W. D. Campbell, elections
J. H. Hobbselectlons
B. 8. Terwllllger. elections ...
O. W. Offield, elections ...........
J. Leland Pope, elections .....
Paul B. McDonald, elections .
Harry B. Wilson, elections ...
4.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
fl.00
6.00
6.00
'6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
-6.00
-6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6,00
8.00
6.00
6.00
0.00
6.00
8.00
f.00
6.00
6.00
4.00
A. Knllnn, elections ..,.,,. .... .
V. U. nurrlns, elections ,
J. V. Hnlounok, elocttons
John M. Johnson, clocllons ..,..,
Chas. Agar, clocllons .....,. , .. ....
Jo. W. Jory, tiloctlonrf
John llunnlcut, elections .
Wm. J. Worden, cloctlonn ,..
I). 0, Terry, uloctlons ,
T, It. Patterson, elections
A. 10, lloiiHlrifior, elections ...... ,
F. C. Collmnn, elections
l
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
tf.00
0,00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
0.00
6 00
6.00.
.00
00
3.00
3.00
3,00
Vou can get any slit check eashed
at any time at K. K. K. Store. Bring
your pay checks to us. We have .
tahilthtd a special dtpartmsnt to cash
r.hteks. K. K. K. Store, Leading
Clothiers. ntf
F
rod I,. AnnloKnlo, elections'..
C. C. Chltwootl, uloctlons .....
John Sliephard, elections ......
Oui J, Illlyanl, oloctlonu
Chun. Muck, elect limn ,....,
A. It. Campbell, uloctlons
1). Kills Young elections ... .....
T. C. Norrls, elect lonn .............
Q. P. Vose. elections ............
J, B. Vose, elections 3.00
O. II. Hunch, olectloiiH ............ 3.00
Jnff Klrkpntrlck, elections ...... 3.00
II, II. l.ooHloy, elections 3.00
J. II. HoshIk, elections , 3.00
O. II. Hunch, elections .............. 3.00
L. C. Slsomoro, elections .. . 3.00
I). W. Itynn. elections ... .. ... 3.00
I). W. Itynn. elections 3.00
Geo. C. North, oloctlonu ....... 6 00
John It. Hngclittoln, elections ... 6 00
Geo. HiiRvlHteln, cloctlonn ..... 6 00
Win. Uhrnmnn, olcctlona , ... 6 00
Tied Dlnguler, elections , -. 6.00
Fred Heck, elections ... 6,00
DRINK A QLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
IEF0RE IREAKFAtT.
aye we will beth leek and
etean, eweet end freeh
Ad ave Id Hlneae,
(Continued Tomoriow)
bigbeeIfads-
team batting
8LA8STER SWATTINO OVER .600
MARK ALL BUT TWO PLAYERS
ARE WELL ABOVE THE .300
AVERAOE
Lyle Illgbcu still leads the Klamnlh
Falls team In butting, according to a
compilation of tho stick average of
the placrs. Ho fattened his plate per
formance ateragt) considerably ut
Grants Puss, boosting it front .476 lo
.520. Dick Nelson materially Improved
his average Sunday ulxo. nx ln raked
from .143 to 364.
Tt a vermis follew:
AB.
25
. 23
... 11
.., 23
-.. 26
... 26
.. 29
. 26
... 23
IIIr'.co .
Greenwood
Nelson ..
Clnrkn ...
Bowdon . ...
Alien .......,.
Johnson
Palmer ......
Peterson
II. It.
13 It
11 9
4 r.
H 9
9 5
9 6
10 6
6 6
5 3
PcL
HII IIH.V BKI.II.. I... .V I.... ... .
........... vui ukd ui mm umuo
rapid stride with rcnultu that nro of
untold bloislug to liumnnlty, Tho hi
rst njillcntlon of Itu untiring research
U tho rocnmmcndatlon that It U an
iiuccim.vry to attend to Internal imiil
Intlon of tho dralnngo systum of tho
InttuHn body as It In to the drnlu or
thu house.
Tht)u of ii who aiu atcimtmuvil tn
fcol dull unil heavy when o urlHu
sillttlnu hendncho, stuffy from u cohl,
Wul tuiiKUo, imsly lirenth, uclil stum
ache, etui, Instead, foot as fresh un u
ilnltty by eiieulnj: thu alulcc of the
system each morning nml HiinIiIiik
out the wholo of tho Internal notion,
ous stagnant malior.
ICxeryoiie, whether uIIIiik, kick or
well, should, each morning before
breakfast, drink a gliinu of real hot
water with a ItMspoonful of llintvitoiio
tihospbati) In It to vyih from the
iitoinache, liver and bowel (he prevl
ous day's Indlgostlblo wante, our blht
unil poisonous toxins; thus clu.inViiK,
sweoteulng and pirlf)lug thn cntlru
alimentary canal before putting morn
food Into the stomach. The action
of hot water and limestone phosphate
on nn empty stomach Is wonderfully
Invigorating. It cleans out all th
sour fermentations, Kitten, wiuto ami
acidity and gives one a splendid ap
petite for breukfaat. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the phoiphst
oil hoi water Is quietly citractiag n
largo volume of water from the blood
nml getting ready for a thorouxh
flushing of nil tho Insltto organ.
Thu millions of people who tre
bothered with constipation, bilious.
pellrt, stomach trouble, rhoumttlc
stldicii; others who have ssllow
skins, blood disorders ami sickly com
plexion nro urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone photphato from
the drug store. This will cot very
6X0 '.'little, hut Is sufficient to make any-
ono it pronounced crank on the uu
Ject of Internal sanltatlon.-Ailv.
.47H
.364
.348
.346
.346
.345
.231
.217
Team
212 75 60 .354
In homo run hits nigbco also loads.
Ho tins three four-suck swats to his
credit, arid Alien has ono.
Oingot Greenwood and Jlmmln Clark
have each mnilo two thrco baggers.
Ono thrvo-bigKer eiirh Is ulso credited
to Allen and Nnleon.
Thus far this lenson Blgbee has
hnmsbed out four two-base hits. Clarke,
his battery mate, Is credited with
three, and so are Greenwood, Palmer
and Tucker Johnson, with one each
for Alten and Nelson,
Greenwood has sacrificed four limes, ;
Uowdon and Clarke thteo times each,
nowden leads Jn stolon bnse,',wlth
four to his credit, while Johnson has
stolen three and Palmer ono.
Convention Notice
A mass meeting of tho Socialist
Party of Klamath county, Oregon, will
bo held on July 4, 1910, at Socialist
Headquarters, 613 Main street, Kinm
nth Falls, Oregon, ut 6 o'clock sharp.
J. W. TYRREL,
County State Committeeman,
20-23-27-30t
Van Riper Bro.
THE QUALITY STORE
COFFEE
"Golden Glow,"
grade 1 lb can
ery IiIrIi
.0
TEA
"Orange Poko." Ceylon
India, nno for Iced Ten.
canister ... ..
anil
1 It)
75
CRACKERS
"Tru Blu"
package ......
Graham, large
25
CHEESE
"Blue Hill," Pimento, Chill
and Plain, per nkg. ... . 5
CRAPE JUICE
"8. W.," the finest, Qunr- '6"
20
OINOER ALE
"Chlrquot Club." bottle
Leave orders for fsney home msd
Cakss, Brown Bread and Cookies.
Get the Habit
Mosquito Biles
Are painful and annoying. Protect yourself
NVAL'S MOSQUITO CREAM. Cooling and'
'skeeters away. Price 2ec. "
and the children by
comforting. Keops the
IWenwottPtwrtwY
r PL, KLAMATH tWXS OREGON
WHERE PARTICULAR FKOfb
UV THEIR OftUat)
Ml
rsTtM'wn
m
UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC
Witmv titi-niM for Calklne A MumiIHiihV innil,
m ijiu l.i'ni mi tlio 1'iuier Klauiiiili l.iiKf, Hnr
tiii iiMiinlnii titicpt SUHitay, at 7t8U.
Mi.i.'iiKr ml
leiMf !! ,fll,'f
I'llO.NK 1M7
Western Tranrf er Ca
MAl.N STIltlr, NKAII Virxm
,7f
v4t 1
t r