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THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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TheEvening Herald
W. O. SMITH, Editor
Published dally except Sunday by
The Herald Publishing Company of
Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth street
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FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Oliver type-
7$frrRer lagood condition. Winters1
iwelry Store, 7th ana Ham. lz-it-
r fer
fti ' . Wffh J As'
ALE Remington hammerless,
ahoota .11 long, short or long rifle.
. Leomls building. lt-3t
IALK Team of black geldings,
Ybm nU mnnnil wnlaht 3.400:
. W-V W.w, ., .. V.a .
-i AKAA ImAlmllnv a vAnil tnnlln
ihwasee., practically new, and a brand
new aet of harness. Inquire of W.
R. DeLay, Olendale, Ore. 10-7t
FOR SALE Chapel style organ, suit
able for any up to date school or
church; f IS, terms. Ask Shepherd
lt-tf '
FOR SALE OR
TRADE Wagon,
lOtf
t Shepherd, next door postollce.
.ft? -.
fOR SALS Dry land potatoes, Sc, at
JJtendesihall place, or delivered In
town, a uarisoa. i u
Entered at the postofflce at Klamath
Falls. Oregon, for transmission through
the mails as second-class matter.
I
Subscription terms by mall to any
address in the United States:
One year 15.00
One month .60
DESPITE RAIN,
FRENCH 60 ON
IN OFFENSIVE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, IBIS
TOR SALE A 90,000 ranch; will
"iaki stock of merchandise or in
come city property for half; balarfce
on nay terms. R. R. Raymond,
Derata, Calif. 12-2t
XffMrnTACRES, two miles from a
,t jgrewtag town, with finest kind of
irrigation water rights. Exchange
- fat' stock of Merchandise or any go
,Ug Beninese. Write Owner, P. O. box
l, Modesto, Calif. ll-6t
JUSTICE NAMES
NOT ON BALLOT
COUNTY CLERK C. R. DE LAP AX-
NOUNCES THAT XO NAMES
OX RALLOT FOR OFFICE OF
JUSTICE OF PEACE
MISCELLANEOUS
aVGHT PER CENT money on real ea-
ARTHUR K WILSON. 2
WANTED To buy one or two
cheap city lots. Write 6 7F, Herald
1 with fall description and price
to Int. letter. 9-6t
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Package of account cards,
ij twRh statement Ublet, tied in news-
gffip, Leave at Herald oBce for rei
LOtrl-Betweea Klamath Falls and
th BMBtr Inlrnurr. a. Mack bar
wUh bnadlea attached. Finder please " "T . . v"" "
In no precincts In Klamath county
at the general election November
will the name of a candidate tor the
office of Justice of the peace be on
the ballot, declared County Clerk C.
R. DeLap today. This decision has
been made by County Clerk DeLap
following the decision by the state
sii lire jr. e court that all judicial offi
cers elected in 1914 were chosen for
a term of six years.
This ruling applies not only to jus-
tires of the peace, but to circuit
judges and county judges. "
In several precincts justices of the
ivace were nominated at the primary
Whi spring. Thn names of none of
these will be on the ballot next month.
yWWWWWWMWWMWWWWWWWWM,
Moving Pictures
.(.eommapieate with Dr. Warren Hunt.
LOST Four miles out on Keno road,
hunting coat, Sunday. Return to
, Jewel cafe for reward. 1-zt
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Car leaves for
DCRRIS
very night 8 p.m.
- Ia)aisjgjmrtsjri at Mscca
: f Billiard Parlors
lmm Trips Our Specialty
An ' ,
t -Wa Efaamav aaminsi
PHONE 153
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Sly, Bar, Na and Throat
ran Tested Glasses Fittetl
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The Saleslady," by Willard Mack,
one of Jb? most no tl screen subjects
in hlch Hazel t)u;vn has ever been
starred by the Famous Players Film
company, is the talc of a country girl
whom poverty forces to try her for
tune in New York Her beauty at
tracts tii" attention of a band of vli-
in
subjecting her to a series of strange
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vlcissltu'des. A unique fact connect
ed with this Paramount picture is the
reproduction on the screen of one of
New York city's greatest department
stores, in which many of the more im
portant scenes of the play occur. This
production in five reels at the 'Star
tonight.
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ALL-HAND WORK
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x f PHONE 154 '
'tm'tf, VmXh St., hack f First
Nattosua Bank
aMaShffhWVhaafcAsajsasMasuMatsto
8IUp RringsMilllon
More than $1,000,000 worth of
gold wag brought by a steamship to
Seattle from Alaska recently. The
steamer brought also twenty-four Si
berian wolf dogs, some of them to be
sent to France for service in the
French army.
I guarantee prompt and fair settle
meat of aH insurance losses. Clill
cote. " j 26
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NU BONE CORSETS
Phone 380-W
MRS. MAUD ZINK
RepreseaUtive
.By HEXRY AVOOD
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES ON
THE SOMME FRONT, Oct. 13. De
spite the almost constant rain of tlio
past ten days, the French have me
thodically and uninterruptedly contin
ued their northwest rush, until they
linve finally captured the dominating
points of Sallly Satllesel, on the crest
i of the rldgo over which runs the Da-
paume Peronne road.
Approaching Sallly Salllisel from
Albert just before the. French nnd
Rrittsh swung forward on- Saturday,
I discovered why the rains have failed
to check the French offensive, which
has pushed forward so rapidly that
the French have not had time to re
move the German dead from the
trenches around Combles.
With the advent bf the autumn
rainy season in Northern, France, the
French are employing vast armies of
men constructing permanent cordu
roy and macadam roads. These will
permit the continuation of operations
both fall and winter, and will not per
mit the Germans to take advantage of
the winter lull to re-entrench and re
fortlfy themselves.
Following the British and French
advance from the Albert pathway
since July 1st, I found the artillery
wrecked villages of Becourt, Fricourt,
La Bols8Clle, Contalmalsen, Mamets,
Montau Aban, Hardecourt, Gulllc
mont, Maurepas and Combles occu
pied by veritable armies of French
territorials.
These soldiers were scrupulously
digging out every brick and every
stone for road construction. In fact.
eery brickbat and stone from all tlio
fifty villages destroyed during the
allied advance is now being utilized In
the construction of permanent artill
ery munition supply roads. These
IU enable the French to keep up the
advance nil autumn and winter, it
necessary, regardless of Vain and
snow. This work Is regarded as so
important that in several villages
soldiers continued excavating bricks
and stones under violent bombard
ment. ,
Approaching Combles we discov
ered two of the gigantic British
"tanks" that had participated in the
Anal attack on the town, debouching
txc.m Lauze Wood.
From a point beyond Combles we
sat1-' the final da.-.h of French nnd
Lniit.li infantry that drove the tier
uiar from the jOKitioi.3 about Fallly
Giman gunners were throwing up a
solid wall of barrage fire, along the
nine mile front extending from Nor
val to Bouchavesnes in an effort to
prevent the impending attack. When
the barrage reached its greatest in
tensity the view was entirely cut off
by a curtain of bursting shells,
flames, smoke and clouds of earth and
dust shooting skyward. It was im
possible to see the slightest detail of
the attack which the officer had
brought us to see.
Yet through this solid sheet of
shell fire French and British infantry
dashed with such irresistible spirit
that though the attack was merely
intended to occupy some trenches
facing Sallly, the troops dashed on,
extending their lines 1,200 yard
northeast of Morval. occunyln the
Pcronne-Bapaume road to within 200 1
yard, of Sallly, and also positions
south of the village.1
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Drafted to 17 of
your dimensions
(Pf TM KOMI TIUM. CmCAM'NfW TWUt
OU might as
grow roses
shovel as to try
to make an in
accurately" fitting suit of
clothes look smart and
becoming.
"Poor Fit" will vanish
every virtue that can be
stitched into a suit. It will
nullify the style and weak
en the wearing qualities.
A single seam or section
that pulls, binds,, sags or
bulges will often under
mine the whole shape of a
garment in a few weeks
well try to
on a snow-
WtayDotftTfou
TMloreLo
10c offer
JfoyafMatk-to-MatsuK
-Suits andOveitoats
at
$x852.$20,$25,$30.
fe and ido
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Clothes arc the best tailored and most
staunchly constructed clothes in the
woria. mit we put our
first emphasis on the fact
that Royal clothes arc
built to fit; precisely;
completely.
A Royal Suit or Over
coat fits the body it covers
because it is drafted to
every fit-deciding dimen
sion of that body. It isn't
cut and average size; but
to an exact size; your exact
size--to the smallest split
fraction of an inch. It is
made to, your measure as
of wear. precisely as a male-die is dovetailed
We hold that Royal Tailored to its female.
Authorized
Resident Dealers
FrrJPftm
BMiJiajaa
Royal Tailored Clothes sold exclusively at Southern
Oregon's Largest Livest Men's Store
K. K. K. Store-Leading Clothiers-Hatters,
TOM SHANNON
PASSES AWAY
VETERAN TIMBER CRUISER 01
THIS COUNTY IS POUND BEAD
IN THE WOODS OP MENDICINO
COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
MEN MAY ESTABLISH A
CO-OPERATIVE DEMVEIU
Establishment of a delivery system
to accommodate all Klamath Falls
merchants who deliver what they sell
Is being planned by two young men
who h&ve had experience rn this
Lusincfs.
j.ocai merchants are beine seen
HINNOTT MAY VISIT
t
KLAMATH THIS PAM,
N, J. Slnnott, representative from
this district in the national bouse of
representatives, may visit Klamath
county In the next few weeks, accord-'
ing to a letter received today. Rcp-j
lesruiuuve nwnuii II as piacetl JlMl
time In the hands of the state repub-
conditions permit, and no doubt will
operate as steadily as any factory of
Its nature in tlio county.
ll-4t EWAUNA BOX CO.
Htiephenl aays Victor Red SmJ I
orria are conclusive evidence of Tf I
friend musical taste. Hear
concerning the venture, and definite !,,can committee, and whether or not
action will be taken soon. It Is plan-ne w,u Bpen,t ,n Kamath rests with
ned to deliver with horBAB And wnvnn. the committee. ,
j and to make three deliveries-dally.
Oil Stock 8,000,000,000
Immmm
iioodl BOW
WjJtJ .-jw-f? . xh0 nmy man's Health ReguUtor
e.. V.' ajt won
yi SmyiMffe Oar km BOWLERS
kW,lM''sJfMm kia Never O Aptiendicltls'
PJHfMK- ? " BOWLING-
lHHPf 4" 9tm9Hm'jtm, Cures Stomach Fag
NHMMKSH FUIL CO. PALM BOWLING ALLKYS
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SsakXfciiSr' ' &
I News of the death of Thomas
Shannon, pioneer timber cruiser of
Klamath county, in Mendiclno county,
California, reached here yesterday.
Shannon's body was found In the
woods where he was cruising timber,
Clearing Houso Records Great
Total deals for the New York clear-
Stock of the Standard Oil company "",":". T-. v.7?
of New Jefsey was quoted at 11.000 ''"'"g """.f6 6,000f000,.
a share September 28th. Applying'.0 b'"k,nf al loa' reco""
that value to the old Standard Oil ",nce tbo orW'",' alxty-thrce
atinroa ulli ilnnlfv In ho iihaMlnral ' "" " "
Announcemetit
companies intact, the market value
of the comnanv's orlnlnal stock w
He left Klamath Falls about ton close to $2,000,000,000. a value said To Whon It May Cencern:
. . ... - . I ---.-. .. . . .
aays ago u cruise timner, and ex- incidentally to make John D. Rocke,
pected to return here when he bad, feller easily a billionaire. Further
finished his work. He bad been work- j advances September 30th are said to
Ing only a few days when he died, have added over M.000.000 to the
Disease ot the heart Is believed to value of his holdings.
nave been the cause of his demise,
Brighten up the home these cold,
snappy evenings with music, The
liest In record can be heard at Shep
herd's, the Record Headquarters, nM
door to BOetogsce. 4-tf
Mending Shoes la sometimes at
important as making them requires
expert work to do it right. Our re
pair department la the most modern
and perfectly equipped in tows Mod'
J em Shoe Repair Store, 7S1 Mais. 10
Contrary to rumors which have re
cently been given circulation, it It not
the Intention of this company to close
down its night shift before December
20th, This desire of the company to
continue operations will, ot course.
depend on their ability to maintain a
competent and suflclent crew of
workmen.
The day shift will be continued
steaauy throughout the winter
months at all times when weather
then',
next door to potnw. ml
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