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THE IVDHNO HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OKEOOW
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Minimum todaVrfi dec.
MuUnnn yesterday, 71 deg.
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In Pram the Agency.
Edward B. Aahurst and O. ratter
on were down. yesterday from Klam
ath Agency onioslnesa.
Receives U. a. Patent
T. P. Michael of llttdebrand ban
filed his United States patent with the
county clerk" office her.
Ratuenaite Odessa.
Writ. OriBn left today or her return
to Odessa.
In "cam Ken.
U kifcotea of Keno cane In yester
day oa business.
In Frem the Agency.
A. T. Moses case In last night from
the Klamath Agency.
(town "ram tht Fart.
W. M. 8keen of Fort Klamath came
down yesterday on business.
Down From Alaemav
K. J. Urant, manager of the Algoma
Lumber company, was down on a bust
ness trip last night. He was accom
panied b his foreman.
SENIOR PLAY ON
FRIDAY NIGHT
GRADUATING CLASS WILL FWt
SENT "MERELY MARY ANN" AT
HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE TO.
MORROW NIGHT
Public Safety Body Meats.
A meeting of the Klamath Public
Safety committee will be held at the
court house tomorrow night, according
to A. K. Elder, president.
Here en husintss.
E. A. Mrr of Medfonl and R. K
Gear)' of llallly, Idaho, am here for
eeral day talking after their prop
erty Interest..
Hera Frem Ashland.
Jan. R. Drlscoll of Ashland is in the
city for a few days ea business.
Dawn Frem the Aftney.
O. KlUott casae dews yesterday from
Ktaawta Ageacy ea aaelaees.
In Frem Midland.
Henry Baavy waa la town today on
freai ats place at Midland.
Retarae te Dairy.
Mrs. Mward Sedge of Dairy has re
taraei aoate. after visiting here sbt
era! days.
In Frem Swan Lake.
P. W. Swaa waa la the city over
night last alght from his place la 8wan
Lake VaHey. v
Leave fee Ceaventien.
Iter. W. H. Cox, pastor of the Eraan
ad Baptist church of this city, and'
Mrs. George P. Davis left this morn
lag to attead the Rogue River Baptist
Aateclttlea BMCtlag, te be held at Med
fard April S7. n and 29. as delegates
freai the local chart.
Local Bey in Medical Corps.
Paul Noel of this city has signed
up with the medical corns of the army.
and Is subject to call whenever needed.
Noel is studying dentistry In Portland.
i
0. A. C. IS SEED
CLEARING HOUSE
CMIRQENCY MEASURES TAKEN
V COLLEGE TO DISTRIBUTE
SEEDS IN OREGON TO ALL WHO
MAY OESIRE THEM
and hlueslem wheal: llahn ehrn,
while 8mrna. tlwanneck and other
varieties of barley; sixty-day and
Mark American nnls; spring rye
Minnesota No. 13, Minnesota No. J3,
Walla Walla While Dent and other
early cern: Lady Washington nml
other early bean varieties.
Western Oregon Varieties Kor
Western Oregon list tied Kite. Mar-
quls, lied Houston, Minnesota Won
der and IVItanre wheat; Hnnnohen
and Oderbrucker barley; Hhadeland
Climax, Three tlrnln, nml Victory oats;
Minnesota No. 13, Oregon IVnt, Pride
of the North, Golden Glow, Hartnmn
silage cern: Minnesota No. 5.1. Ore-
COUVAl.US, Ore, April 3 The; gun IVnt. Hartninn, and other earh
crop crisis ha forced the Agricultural, lent varieties; jdy Washington,
senior class of the Klamath county
high school. The cast for the play H
as follews:
A llely high school pla, "Merelv
Mary Ann" will be given in the Hous
ton opera house tomorrow night by the College to undertake the collection and. Mexican Tree or Mexican Wonder or
distribution of Oregon seeds suited lo any other early varieties of while or
the late, wet spring. Planting Is late colored bean.
and' must be done with early mature It Is Imperative that every avail.
Ing varieties If the crops succeed. able acre be planted with the laleneis
These varieties are largely In the of he season and the extreme wet
state, hut often not In possession of planting period, early varieties are es.
the farmer, who doesn't know where peclally In demand,
or how to cet them. The colleae. i
through co-operation with the press.'
Laktvlcw Patter Here.
Rev. T. J. Brady of Lakeview has ar
rived In the city to conduct a two' -
weeks mission services at the Catholic Messenger wy ,
rhnrrh here. The meetlnn hrrin next ! " Ann "merely
Soaday. 'J
Lancelot, a composer ..Graham Klehl
Peter Norn de plume. Keeley
Lesterre ljncelols friend ...
... John Houston
Brahmson a noted music pub-
hopes to be able to get this necessary CRATER SEASON TO
... ..- a., a. .. . OTMWWl W
I llliurillelliun W llinil HI UllVV I abb tM
..TT.l!,",n,l ' warehousemen, marketing! OPEN ON SCHEDULE
.... ..... ., .r ,.v. associations and seed companies hav-j
Howard Wlnnard, ,nR wti of prnt wnr,t barrr.
Howartl-thebuller..WallaceMcLellani(1,1, w ,,,, ,, ,, ,, or continued from Page I
beans, or need of buckwheat, kale ort .
root crops, are urged to report to the
Buy NtwAutemehllts.
The Central garage, local agency
for the Chevrolet car. announce that
C E. Kaler of this city and Robert and
Roy Anderson of Merrill have purchas
ed models 490, 1917. Chevrolet cars.
'Miss HatUe Howlctt arrived yester
day morning fro mher home at Eagle
Point, on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Hoyt. of Fort Klamath. Miss owHIctt
left this morning for the Fort.
ANYONE desiring gardens plowed
leave orders at Klamath Transfer
Company, Phone 343. 34-61
SPECIAL SALE
On all hats, (few hats Just arrived.
35-lt RUNK 4b SCHNEIDER.
Otiorman an Irish reporter,
Robert Elliott
Carl Rueck
' Mary Ann
Mildred Thrasher
Mrs. Ledblattcr the landlady...
! Blanche Warren
Rosie her daughter . Helen Magulre
Lady Chalmer a society lady
Bessie Pickett
Lady Foxwell Lord Totting-
ham's mother Marjorie Delxell
Lady Gladys Lady Foxwell's
daughter i Clara Calkins
Lady Lucy Katherlne Ess
Lady Glynn Edna Melhase
Miss Mlltbanke Frankle Adams
(Society Ladles)
Rosabelle Lady Glynn's daugh
ter Emma Honxik
The Cabaret Chorus Claudia Spink.
Marie Griffith. Fayc West. Lillian
Schubert. Aileen Smith. Margaret
Worden. Josle Low, Ruby Slade.
Neva Faught. Helen DuFault, Clara
Calkins and Helen Elliott
college at Corvallls by first mail the,M '1 " Tt ? "'7 '
variety, quality, quantity and price. ,on" ,or 'lles 'J m""
Karmeni and others unable to get the ,or Tk hl" "M,r' ,f,lch h"v
right aeed from their regular dealer. m c '" ,B,B' ' ttr
should report their nee.1. to the ,,.! Pnjlts ami other points. U.ue.1
, , . by Jos. J. Cotter, acting superlntcnd-
.- .. ....v.
Eastern Oregon Varieties For Eas
tern Oregon list early bart. marquis
MILLINERY
Special sale Friday and Saturday.
26-lt RUNK & SCHNEIDER.
Xtnm accMeat aad health aoUctea
are tha ataajdard of the world. Ask
Chilcote for 'rates. 13
TOO LATE to classify
WANTED Job as camp cook or with
boarding house, by all around man.
Phone 333W. Ego Carles. 2-3t
WANTED Live solicitors for a good
proposition. Addesa X, Herald. Stv-31
, .I
I iTw -ev-Bf I
Ovalman 7PBssengcr Tourinf Car Price $1350 Detroit
Chalmers Sets New Mark
In Flexibility and Economy
Speed is a matter of state and city laws not of motors. Why, then, pay for
racing or semi-racing machines which fret and fume at legal limits? Why
is not the car of wide flexibility and moderate top speed the sensible car to buy?
In Chicago, during the 24 hours from noon March 26 to noon March 27 a
.Chalmers 7-passenger stock touring car set a new mark for flexibility and
economy. It traversed the dense "loop" traffic of Chicago, using high gar
only, without stop of motor, attained a total of 586.8 miles and reelsd off 14
miles to every gallon of gas. The Contest Board of the A. A. A. certifies to
these facts.
,
tin
"
Here is a car capable of highest
sane speed. That operated perfect
ly on high gear even from a stand
ing start at a traffic officer's signal.
That ran like a watch for 24 hours
and could have run an indefinitely
longer time. That made the start
lingly economical figure of 14 miles
to the gallon of gas. That was in
as perfect condition at the end of
this grind as at the beginning. Had
there been hills to climb it. would
have shown equal capacity there.
And this car can be bought for
a price several hundred dollars
less than others that have shown
no such flexibility or city economy.
sr v i
Would you car for such car? You can hava its twin
brother. tlYou are invited to call and rid in tha car.
' !!!! I""? l-Vinni IUS0 Limoutiae, 7
. 1250 Roadster. 3.nsvnnr . . I4VA r -..
. . ' ----. . . -.. .WWM VW,
lu pruts lo.k Detroit. Prices subject to change without notice)
. .HIM
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K-ri
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Dunham Auto Co.
1A
i"1 "I
ent of national parks. The more lm
portsnl parts are given here:
"The park Is open to automobiles op.
erated for pleasure, but not to thime
carrying passengers who are pa) Ins,
either directly or Indirectly, for the
use of machines (excepting, however,
automobiles used by concessioners un
der permit from the department). Care
ful driving Is drnmnded of nil persons
using the roads. The government Is in
no way responsible for any kind of ac
cidents.
"Automobiles or motorcycle will not
be permitted to enter or leave the
park before 6:30 a. m. or after Up m ,
except In case of emergency.
"Motorcycles are admitted lo the
park under the same conditions as
automobiles, and are subject to the
aame regulations as far as they are
applicable.
"Permits must be secured at the
ranger station where the automobile
enters the park, and will entitle the
holder to go oter any or all of the
roads in the park. This permit must
be conveniently kept, so that It ran
be exhibited to park rangers on de
mand. Bach permit must be exhibited
to the checking ranger for verification
on exit from the park. Permits will
show (a) name or station permit is Is
sued frem: (b) name of owner or
driver: (c) stale nml license number
of automobile.
"The fee for nn nutomolillr or mo
torcyclo permit Is f 2 50, and Is payable
in cash only. The permit Is good for
Ihe entire season, expiring on Decem
ber 31st of the year of Issue.
"Automobiles while In motion must
not be less than SO feet apart, excent
when passing.
"Bpced Is limited to ten miles per
hour, except on good roads with
straight stretches, and when nn team
Is nearer than 200 yards, the speed
may be Increased In twenty miles per
hour.
"Headlights must be dimmed when
passing other automobiles tr hnrso-
drawn vehicles.
"Muffler rut nuts must be closed
while approaching or misstate rlillno
horses, horse drnwn vehicles, hotels,
camps or checking stations.
"When teams. Middle horses or hark
trains approach, nulnmobltes will take
the outer edge of thn midway, re
rardless of tho direction In which thev
may be going, taking earn that suffi
cient room Is left on Ihe Inside for the
passage of vehicles and animals.
Teams havo tho right of way, and auto.
mobiles will be backed or otherwise
handled ns may be necessary, so an (o
enable learns to pass with safety. In
nn enso must automobiles pints ani
mals at a speed greater than eight
miles nn hour.
"Due lo Ihe high nltltuilo of the park
roads, ranging between ,000 and 7,000
feet, the power of nil automobile I.
mnrb reduced, so tin" about to pr
cent more citHolimt will bo "iulreU
than for tho snine distance at lower
altitudes. Likewise, one near lower
will generally have lo bo used on
grades than would hnvvn to hn n..i
in other places. A further effect that
must be watched Is Ihe heating of the
engine on long grades, which may be.
come serious unless care Is used. Gas
oline can be purchased at regular sup
ply stations as per posted notices.
"Violation of these regulations are
punishable by revocation of the per
mit, ejection from Ihe park, a fine not
to exceed 1500, or a combination. ant
refusal of a new permit."
MEN WANTED!
Three hundred men wanttd by Pall.
can Say Lumber company for camp,
Mill hands alte wanted at mill.
ir
"HELLO
Men of Klamath Falls
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E9P wift
Step in and tee our Nifty Suit
from the Home of "Kuppenheimer"
$15 to $35
Take a look at those Oregon
Cattimere Suits --with two pair panto
for
$18.00
Try on tome of the new "Knox
Panama and Straw Hats there
swell this season
Let us show yoU the new line of
"Arrow" Silk Shirte for Spring
Styles not shown before
Take a "peck" at our fine stock
of "StratfordShoes. We hot' 'em
before the tremendous advances in
price and can save you money on
your footwear
Let us show you "The ROYAL
TAILORS" Clothes for 1917
K.K.K. STORE
"LEADING CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS"
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