$vyv?y-. &&, ! . tJ&WK& MS. TKWMPAt, MAHl'H a THE EVaPttHO HMALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORIOOW "m-iut ,1 ,&?. 7 " VI f IV- aisBiaaiBBa 1 1 Vi I sv I vaV 1 m 1 VaV feV w I?, Ia lf a I Y if . i m1 va 8?' Gme to us with your shoe troubles. We are prepared to furnish you with any kind of foot wear you could possibly want. $15,000 stock of work and dress shoes on our shelves at the present time. We bought heavily before the last advance in shoes, and are giving our cus tomers the benefit of it. Shoes are high, we admit, but we are keeping the price to the lowest possible level. Come in and let us show you how easily we can satisfy you in foot wear. A perfect fit and long service with every pair. Some of the high lines we are carrying: HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF LOW AND HIGH TOP ELK SKINS K. K. K. STORE Leading Clothier WALK-OVERS STRATFORDS DRY-SOX Dr Sawyer' Cushion Sole NAPATANS CUTTERS BERGMANNS THREE LAKES CHIPPEWAS Local News b Ctat Agala (Leave oa Ilaularai J. D. Griffith of tills citv L out Dr. R I Johnxnn nf this rllv loft 'again after an Illness some time ago. 'this morning for outside points on r i business. i I itwiuw i-rnpie io w ore ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamlin of Rose- Down Frwn Modoc lolnt Hill for hi farm in the Merrill dls- region, as in the city today on buU American Companies Builds Hundreds of These Small Sub Chasers DAILY KLAMATH vYKATHKR U. S. R. S. tL I L1LJ1' ' ' WU i.l. i'lilZZZXZTTX&'ZZZSaxiie&JTZ'X iltfn2SWISMMQtfPiScrXriri ( trlct, where they will work for him. 'ncss from his place. Mr. Hill was in today to meet them. Minimum today, 28 degrees. Maximum yesterday. SO degrees rrselpKaUoa, trace. V I. , Returns From Metlforri la From Fo VaUey . Mr8 R. E Smlib Q( lU cty re. L. R. Holbrook. a I'oc valley ranch- turned last sight from a visit of sev er, was In town today from the Hoi-.era! weeks at Mcdford and Rcgue brook ranch. River valley points. .,. i- A G BVBBBBBBBBBBBVasl bbV aVaBBV LsflHshsK at VfL sVbVsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW B!W MA I ft"aBBBBBBsK VV y iftssssW mI asH bV.ESbT V SBBBBBBBBsHL .JaflEsiW ItMRrNssE 7 What do you know about that a MILD cigarette that satisfies!1 - r .1 Cbetterfieldihave done "the impossible" they Mtkfy and yet they are not strong. They are MILD I Chesterfields do for your smoking what twoon and eggs do for your breakfast they satisfy. And yet Chesterfields, are MILD that's the pokt. No other cigarette can give you this new enjoy BMflt (satisfy yet mild) because no cigarette maker an copy the Chesterfield blend. This blend is an entirely new combination of sobaacos and is undoubtedly the most important aw thing in cigarette, making in 20 years. "Give me m package these cigarettes that SATISFY" , BBSlS WwiiAt I- & wmpm yf -T. W.BBl .1 " Sft ' i3i 1 - j" US 4 - i.UIUdsWfl f Iff." HI PI Ltt . tf CXGAHSTTBS 1 Li, BBsEBT'aBaBBBBBBfll 20&rlO ffy" "Vj- . -ri t J ihipvard'I Vji(WfrltS 4 . "1 I m M.,J?tfi.a asBsWr-JsBRjiah2i?J j.av -k:,'s-,i, IiksVrf-iOIAi,tolLMioA'oK",r I ! I IBS SBBBBB1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I n J'.'T'J.:)U .1 kM.aBfBBBa,BBBsaBBk.r( ' W 'UiSBV4t:A'V' VtassWJm sssBsltf stssj vjt -w-, nrMJ u T f BBBBBBMIlBUBBBBVBPaHBSBSaBBSBBBBBBSlBS ISF-ivTwajawaapMHtoM ' BMBlis9BaM9srl!PninhMXL 7! vBBBBBSR'iw:SS"WiV!SBMiLjL! 'J ; 8BaHaffBiBttBflBtB SVsVaBBBBBsiaBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS SSBBWsBB!!J3aS-JSsCjaav sfsffaPBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB j aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS ' 'maxiirruttTKSL3r3zas3aiamrviiiaT 3L.C-'ii. w-tincv-k'jicsz'cr' Hiidreds of these small submarine I Hullt for Movd, duraliillty. mid tu carry guns especlulty udnpti'tl to tlio hlnkliiK of thr Kiitinmrlnci. It Ik bo. Ileveil thene ciiam-rn lll ll th il feat of thr KUbmiirlno in the pffort to block ttn rnmmerrn nf the IiIkIi k. chasers are to be built by the United States, and probably sent to the sub marine Infested tone across the ten, and used also to protect her great coastlines, should America become In volved In the great war. CHURCH RANKS OF INOIANS PORTLAND THINNING RAPIDLY! AND MOVIES VIE VISITOR SAYS 4.000 ACRES CAN HE WAS DRUGGED l IIIH OK IMH.tV .Ur',llt.s I.N KKVOI.T IX OI.lt T.U Mill KtlO.IT nr i rmrn until ,,U,MJ: " H.twt mkmhkim nr irOAril mini k iikii hack mvh wnKiur. MMIK IK (ifnTINtS TMWI DKLOH GIM;. OF (Jlt.l.NTH 1AHH JMA.V.UiKU CAMI ..N.NOi:(i:.S , ItrminMMJ HOMK SUNDAY AC CKPTKD MP FItOM HTIIA.MJrnt AND LOHT 92. IH HIS CLAIM To be drugged and robbed was the misfortune which .befel Delos Green,- of OranU Pass, Sunday night, while he was enroute from Klamath Fails to Roseburg, according to an Item appearing In Monday's Issue of the to lay Uy Grants Pass Courier. ft nmnarf i I.AHGK TIIAfT IO III-: OI'C.VKI) THIS SI'ltl.M; ..M i,aki: M.W UK l,KAHKI KOIt DM! VKAII I' iliu;.ii(l ncfi of l.itul l)i(.r between !.' urieipr t , If '-Miicd ! tbr rov n mi nt mxt nc'ii nnu Tiiln Iske enn ii; liksed tlil-j joar. nrco-U- 'dk to on rr.nounco.ii nt Blwn out Canu K!tinlh proj- According to the news story ap pearing In the Courier, Mr. Green bad been at Klamath Falls for n short time and on his return met a stranger on the train who invited him to cat a blto with him. Mr. Green accepted the Invitation, ac- cording to all rcportn, and partook of a number of dry cookies, choco late and other things which might Induce thirst. Mr. Green called for a drink of water, whereupon bis friend" offered him a "nip" out of a bottle. After the first drink, Mr. Green told the Grants Pass officers, he was rendered practically uncon scious and knew nothing of what transpired about him. He was re moved from the train at Grants Pass and taken to a hospital, where he was given medical treatment. Dur ing the nlcht he was in a serious condition, the drug evidently liuvlng been very powerful. Yesterday the young man resumed bis trip to Rose. burg, arriving hero on train No. 11 In the afternoon. He claims to have been robbed of about f 26, which he carried on his person. Duloa Green In well known In this city, where ho has recldcd for many yea re. Mr Camp wild th.it n number of Inquiries have been made of him re garding 1'ifs matter .! Hi.- .icrcag) which In to bo throwi .,,.. win lens.d linfore "r.f name pi in will lie fo. lowed on Ibo other lun In there lilch r.nv.- hern d-iiincd prmrntcrv to ho Inn thrown open als.n Mr. Camp announced that the leares will be good for one year only. Thla Is considered the. richest land In tho county and the tiling for n yejrl before being thrown open adds mat erially to Its worth when onco It x turned over to thn public-. WASHINGTON, II. C. March 39. The last thinning ranks of the Ind ian are seriously threatened with the i-course of tuberculosis, according to the office of Indian affairs, official K'liirdlnu for more than 300,u(io mem. hers of the red race today. Prevention of the spread of this iread dlKeaso, which Is more preva lent among the Indians than anv other race. Is occupying most of the office's time. Trachomt. an eye dis ease. Is the next most serious affec tion among Indians. Uncleanllnnss nnd alcohol are blamed. A camualan of education to curb the two evils has been started. j .MirriioiiisT nicm-ii r.tout I.KAHINO OF MOVIMI I'lCTtWC TIIKATKIt IIV r.UTIMV 1'Oini.ANI). Munli ::. Strmooi and vnmtilro Picture will tic (or publlr Intercut nt it local mimic tha ler ucxt Hundny ami weekly ibere nfter. II. I.e Paget nnd :nti revoltia lueiubera of the riinKteEtitiim of lb old Talor Htrett MetliodlM cburra have leaved the theater (or ditlM services. HI nee the church ipllt onr a move to close the Tnylor iirrtt buildings meetings liaxn been Ml In au upstairs hall. However, many of tin- seed Ininr sectlonlsts had difficulty In rllmblu the stalra and the theater was liaws The party led by Mr. Pagtt conprim the ploner faction of the old churtk. Fire Kernpers on Hob F. M. Cunningham of Pine GrovA one of the farmers Interested In tho Pine Grove pump-lrrlgatlon system, who was In town today, said flvo scrapers were busy yesterday on the ditch work and that It will be rushed through to completion. Orders re ceived irom the government per- DEOS TO SPEAK HERE NEXT MAY The locnl 8oclnllntH have made ar rangements for n let turn by Ktigono V. Debs nt Klamath Fulls for some time during tho month of May, the exact dnto ho fur Iiiih not been dt-dded on. To tho leading public DoIih ncodn no Introduction, ns his stirring edl lorlnls on current eontH renchCK mil. lions of reuders each month Owing Io the fuet that Dobs Ih i avullable for only two meetings In Oregon, tho people of Klamath Falls nro fortunutii to liuvo this opportu nity of hearing ono of Amrrlcu's greatest orators. BUY FOR CASH WHY? 1. IIKCAUHK VOU IIUV FOR lilW. a. IIKCAIHK voir IIUV O.M.V WHAT vou nrko. . IIKt'AIHr: YOU DO NOT IIKM PAY HAD DKHTH. If you do not iK-lleve this, ask Mtnie of iiur rustouiers. Thy all starting bank accounts start going on n nmI basl. Here are a few prices. Compare them with what you are Mlm PliH'KH HI'IUKCT TO CIIA.VOK WITHOUT XOTHK. I'lne Is Too .Much TACOMA, March 2D Tim eh... mlttcd the farmers to go ahead wlth'lng nown that she hud bean fined the work after complaint bad been made. DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Miss flchuborl, Phono 113. t0-l2l only "ono cent and eorts" found Mr. t Laura Ellis In n dead faint In tho courtrom of Just I Ire. John I.ynrh, be-1 fore whom she wR convicted of as saiiltlng Noll In l.iingford, 100 lbs puro cane sugar, .SM.73 All roloted benni ,.1'J? I.. W, bcanH , -c llest Cullf, rice, 4 lbs 8.V Hem Calif, rice, r0 lbs..S!l.(H) Callfornlu wnl nuts' .,.,! lb. Cnniifd corn tor tun Canned totnutoes ;ic tan ''"toes -ifs'Jb. r.-rurk lots j)t. ii,. Dried prunes ia,c lb, Apples . . . .$l.'J.l tu SI.7B Imx Apple cider Iflc Nitto Apple cider ,.. gallon l.i"ti flour yj.no er sack Oiii- best l'ea- r of fee. ,;MH- lb. HAY Wo have ordered two cars of rlover liny. We will be able to veil at 22,0u per ton, OFF cAnH. rtKKDH Alfalfa, OU.nri pure ", 1 1 8. :i cwt, Hotidan grnsH -'" ' Timothy seed c V. Half sugar beetH 30c lb. IIAHDWAIti: llnrbed wlro.,W,w I" W ,Mt NallH, R to 40 pun ,b' Nolls, 3 to 8 pen tl lie!"- Nails, by keg a.VkcK''" Shovels 7.V toll.W Wo" sell for rush only. Tll Is the reason we cuu Hell o cheap. wh nrv iiiiiiw KLAMATH;DEPT STORE i.':, af AJ J .t r r Jt v ' A