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THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MMTMMft
SH'MA YISROEL"
'i
If you don't know what this means, ask Sugarman
I couldn't enumerate all the bargains you will find in my store during this" July Clearance Sale, if I bought
four pages of advertising instead of a half page to tell you about it. However, my reputation and the
reputation of my merchandise is such that I do not need to waste space describing the articles on sale.
When a man can buy Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes and Florsheim shoes you don't have to scream at
him to get him to avail himself of the chance to save money.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
$20.00 Hurt Schaffner & Marx Suita, at . . .$15.35
$22.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, at $17.45
$25.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, at $19.85
$27.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, at..t $22.45
Clothetcraf t and Other Grade Suits
$10.00 Clothescraftnd other grade Suits, at $7.25
$12.50 Clothcscraft nnd other grade Suits, at . -$8.75
$13.50 Clothcscraft and other grade Suits, at. .$9.85
$15.00 Clothecrait and other grade Suits, at $11 55
Straw and Panama Hats
Any Straw Hat, up to $2.50, at
Any Straw Hat, up to $4.00, at
Panama Hats, up to $3.50, at.
Panama HntH, up to $4.00, at.
95c
$1.35
.$2.55
$2.75
Men's Sox
Fifty dozen Men's Sox, black only, regular 15c, at 7c
Men's Pioneer Mesh union suits, regular $1.00,
per suit, for - - - - - 65c
Extra Special Men's khaki pants, at $1.05
Only two pair to a customer
Men's shirts and drawers, special for Shabos,
July 29th, only - - - 20c
Thirty dozen bath towels to be sold Saturday
only for a pair 10c
Not more than two pair to a customer
Men's White Linen Handkerchiefs
Men's white linen Handkerchiefs, regular 10c( at 5c
Men's Leather Faced Gloves
Leather Faced Gloves, regular 25c, at 15c ;
Men's Sport Shirts
Sport Shirts, short sleeves, only twenty dozen
on hand, regular 75c, at , 55c
Men's Renown Shirts
Twenty-five dozen of the Renown Shirts, latest
patterns, sale price 55c
Men's Work' and Dress Shoes
Men's Dress Shoes, black, button and lace, regular
$3.00 values, at $2.35
$3.50 Men's work and dress Shoes, at $2.85
$4.00 Men's work and dress Shoes, at $3.25
"$4.50 Men's work and dress Shoes, at $3-55
"I Aint Mad at Nobody"
K. SUGARMAN
Klamath Falls, Oregon
QIT YOUR WIARINQ APPARSL
inoNio
U will pay you to stop helping wlu
aso worrying about the family wub
rax, Stnd It to mi.
We will return tba flat plsese Ironed
ad folded, ike WMurlug apparel rough
Med, pleccti starched thnt need It, tor
li (I) cent pot pound, by lbs plsoe, or
forty (40) cent par doasn; or ws will
Iron tho wearing apparel at a vary
naionable extra charge.
Klamath Fall Stsam Laundry
i'bOM 31. lift
Captain Rutenic Relates the U W Wasn't Such
Experiences of Relic Hunters
Bad Scout After AD
Accuratt information about city prop
rty "d farm landa. Sao ChllcoU. 1
On the Head
of a Pin
YOU can put enough oil to
lubricate a watch for u
mm, But if you don't have
that much put on your watsb
very twelve to 15 months,
fler tho watch hax been
thoroughly cleaned, you gel
Into an expensive lot of
trouble.
tot Upp examlno your watch
now. He's an expert watch
Mer, dooa the beat poaalble
work and guarantees It for a
year. Cbargea are aa low aa
Kood work can bo done for.
Prank M. Upp
Jeweler
433 Main Street
weh Rtpalrlng a Specialty
uthern Paelfle Watch
Inapector
r v
CHICKENS
' flra ana1 Young Hana
PWCI8 RIQHT
B. P. LEWIS
nl Union Tat Iter,
'xthana-oak. -h. .
1liu followluR interesting account of
the oxiiorlonccn or tho relic hunting ex
pedition, which returned Sunday oven
Iiik from Tulo take nnd tho Lava Beds,
whh iircpnrcd by Captain J. C. Ilutenlc,
head of tho party, at the request of tho
Etcnlng Herald. Tho render should
rend tho story on this expedition in
Monday's Herald to moat fully under
Htnnd nil about the things or which
Captain Ilutenlc writes.
During tho clcht dnya' stay on the
Peninsula tho wenthor wit a exception
ally fine, the Inko fulrly calm, nnd at no
time too rourrh for tho rowboat used
by the party. Several largo mortars
I had to bo left on the beach, being too
hen) to bring In, but MrsCoppock hart
'iiiK0Ked to bring them In by launch
und wagon, along with tho relics left
' In bin place, making n load altogothor
j of probably half a ton.
I Tlio Penlnaula, tho home of tho Cop
jpockh, Ih remurkablo In many ways.
,'Thc) have a Hplondld orchard, do much
gardening In the rnlHlng of corn, pot
toes und tomntooH, pumping water for
Irrigation, and enjoy n freedom from
froht qulta remnrkablo In this section.
On tho penlnaula are situated tho moat
irotubln cliff writings, covering In
lonrtU several hundred yords. Part of
them aro bosldo tho road lending to
tho rnnch, nlong tho eastern shore of
tho peninsula. Tho place is roadlly nc
cesslblo to automobile parties, since
the roads nre excellent, and tho Cop
pock hospitality and welcome to sight
noors notable. There la also a large
gasalln launch, capable of making
twelve tnllos an hour, which can take
twenty passongors to tho Stronghold In
three-quarters of an hour. Chnrlos Cop.
pock, tho cheery youth of the ranch,
has quite a collection of relics picked
up by Rim, and if anyone takes a lining
to anything of the kind ho has gath
ered, It can be bought very reasonably,
us nlao can be done from the relies
picked up by the 0. W. Meyer family,
whose horn la on the aoutheattern
baao of Dloody Point, on tba road along
the eastern shore of Tula Lake. ,
Coming bow to the experiences of
the party, It might be well to explain
tho porsennol: There was Mr. Rute
nic, readily concedod the title of Chief
Pirn to; aeorgo Snyder, tho Curly-head
ed Doctor, who did the cooking, be
cause he cooked so wolltlint no one
vould Interfere Ho cooked coffee that
wax never mistaken for tea, though he
himself liked milk. Then there was
rnrllslo Yadcn, who wob dubbed Petor
Piper, because be picked a peck of
peculiar pontics. Then last, but most
Important to maintain hilarity. wa3
Floyd Itrandenburg, alias Hawkeyo tho
Outlaw, ho yclepcd becauso he ho reck
lessly dlnrhnrKed his slx-plstol that a
poor bird In Innocent night at a dls
tance of n hundred yards was nearly
hurt. Ho also dolled tho law by put
ting Pedro tobacco In a Tuxedo can,
though it Is plainly prohibited to again
use tho same container for tobacco.
Thn entire party rejoiced when it
passed tho stato line Into Oregon, thus
eluding tho officers of the law, and
snfoly bringing the Outlaw back to his
peaceful home.
Tho party for a permanent organisa
tion assumed the title of "Beachcomb
crx," from their habit of combing the
bench for relics. Tho ancient lore at
tained by tho Beachcombers, however,
vns of little avail In rending the stono
ape hlerogyyphlcs on the Peninsula
cliffs. Hawkoye the Outlaw alone was
able to decipher a short passage,
though almost obliterated by the
ntorms of ages. There was h circle
with n short lino "starting from it at
tho top nnd curving to the right, fol
lowed by throo or four perpendicular
lines crossed by waving horlsontol
lines. Tho first figure, he maintained,
plainly deplctod nn apple, whllo the
latter reproscntod a barbed wire gate,
tho wholo reading "applegato," and
chronicling tho advent of our re
doubtable ploneors.
Hawkeyo and Curly-headed Doctor
were seen one nrorhing prancing about
on top of a olltff the Doctor having Im
paled a rattler with the tines of a rake,
the Outlaw chopped off Its head with a
spade, maintaining that they .were "eul-
th-ating" snakes. In dry territory this
explanation may pass muster, and it Is
hoped that tbo term will not be mis
understood in more enlightened com
munities, since a more sober aggrega
tionfor the last few days of their
sta was never seen anywhere.
Curly-head, with his culinary In
stincts, found tho first stone pot, and
hoklh tho record for platters. One of
the mortars found by him Is a master
piece, (lawless, nearly two feet high,
slender and well shaped. Hawkeyo
found tho plummets, and was
ul.irly strong on arrowheads, spear
points and knives, while Peter Piper
achlovod fame with his pestle finds. His
ability to pick a stone wholly covered
with soil, with the exception of a few
Miunre Inches exposed, and to tell un
erringly that It was a mortar of cer
tain dimensions and shape, bordered
on tho uncanny. The Chief Pirate was
mainly useful in carrying stones and
scaring away the rattlers, of which few
were encountered.
The Beachcombers expect to have
banquets whenever Hawkeye the Out
law comes to town, on which occasion
Curly bead will regale the clan with
bacon, curdled oysters, coffee and air
tight fruit, at the official quarters of
tiro Chief Pirate, and then the mem
bers expect again to hear the Outlaw's
daily wail: "I waut to tad a bean
cracker," meaning a war hammer.
By J. W. PEQLER
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
LONDON. July 3. (By mail) An
earl isn't a bad sort of scout, after all.
Joseph Eichwald, a San Francisco
tobacco salesman, called the Earl of
Limerick "Earl," invited him to "have
a little something," and got away with
it, while astonished Britishers gasped
in amazement. Further than that, the
dice box being handy, he taught the
earl to shoot craps and learned from
him an equally fascinating British pas
time with the dice.
It happened aboard the American
liner St. Louis, from New York to Liv
erpool. Eichwald, long on convivial-
UONANZA BRIEFS
James Nichols was killed near Bly
Tuesday. The funeral was beld la this
place this afternoon.
Allle Vinson of Langell Valley sold
fifty-four head of horses this weak, and
is delivering them to Klamath rolls.
The fourth quarterly ooafvrence of
the M, & church was heM on Monday
at Bouatita, when the put yen's work
was reviewed.
t
downing an impulse to slap him on the
back and call his "Limmy." No, In
deed; an earl isn't a bad sort at alL
The Earl of Limerick is a little
round man with a partly exposed pate,
a sorrel, close-cropped beard and mus
tache, and an inborn aversion to the
poetical metre bearing the name of his
line. Limericks, he said, were not in
vented by him, though wherever he
visits he is called upon to tax his in
genuity to devise jingles about people
whose names are simply not rhyme
able. "I have just been touring part of tho
States,' he said. "I went to Newport
nnd got as far west as Philadelphia.
Next time I come over I am going to
visit a gentleman in Dallas, a banker.
partlc-'lty. but short on formal English elt-j
quette, spied his grace seated at a
green-covered table in the smoking who tells me Texas Is a beautiful state.
room. Two friends were with him. ' I am also going to visit the Grand Can-
"I'd like to ask the earl to have a Won nnd that valley I've heard so much
drink," he confided to his traveling
companions.
about, the Yosemite."
"Well, why don't yoii?" asked one
of them.
Eichwald did,
"Hey, Earl," he called across the
room, "have a drink?"
The earl would, when he recovered
from the momentary shock, and moved
over to the American's table to have
It. Elchwald's companions, an Austra
lian and an American from St. Louis,
began nudging the dice for sevens,
'levens and "points" for tuppence.
Eichwald, the earl's co-star in tho little
smoking room skit, selced the bones
and faded the pair tuppence apiece.
Then he talked to the dice:
"Oh-b-h, baby dice, turn over fo'
pop-aht" he pleaded. "Mm-mm, dlcel
Oh-aeven."
HIa grace leaned over the table,
watching the bones intently, trying to
"make" the game. It was beyond him,
and Eichwald explained that "If you
make seven or eleven on the first roll
you win) two, three or twelve you lose
the 'fade' but not the die," and on
down through the Intrioaclea of the
astro uea,
Then the earl took the bones and
the quartet ahot an imaginative game
In this method, with 60,000 pound at
stake on each turn, Eichwald soarcely
PACIFIC COAST
LKAQUI
Standing of the Club
Won Lost Pet
Los Angeles 59 44 .578
Vernon .......68 48
San Francisco 68 68
Portland 46 48
Salt Lake 49 68
Oakland .48 78
.664
.587
.488
.486
.868
Results Yesterday
At San Francisco R. H.
Vernon - : 10 14 1
Oakland 4 8 "4
Frommo and Whaling; Craadall,
Burns and Harwood.
At Los Angeles R. H. M.
Los Angeles ............,... 8 7 1
Salt Lake ....................... 4 8 6
Hogg, Zabel and Bossier; Flttery
and' Vann.
No gome at Portland on account of
rain.
See ChllcoU for homes in the city or
country. , 1
The Chlleete agenoy la the home ,ef
the JBtna companls. It
Netjce te Taxpayers
The 1916 tax rolls are now opea far
inspection. AU property owners are
requested to come and look over their
assessments.
Dated July 27. 1916.
z7-80t J. P. LEE, Assessor,
New Gry bsadrr
ALL HAND WORK
We guarantee euperler work
Shirts. Collars and all 811k Oooda
and Fancy Dresses, or anything
else.
Phone 164 127 Fsvrth St.
KLAMATH FALt. ORE.
Send us your work by parcel post
or express.
i
-
JBSSP
b8bEMBsbbsmssbbbbt
Specials
Coffee, "Seal rand,"
Tho finest grown, pound ....46s
Tea, "Orange Pekoe," Fine
for iced tea 1-recanlater.-...7e
Sardines, "Nermann," l
purs Olive Oil, san - lie
Qebhards Spaghetti and Still
with Cheese, large san 86
Okra, "Taoaaes raaaV"
8i sMA ! . "
Swset Mustard Pieidas -
"Helnx" 18-es Jar . , .86
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