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THBrnvaroto hbeald. klamath falls, oweoow
THURSDAY, JUWt 7, t;
PERSONALS
NORTHWEST WEATHER d
FORECAST "
in the eastern part, villi "weat-'
erlywiad. '
WASHINGTON tartly cloudy e
aad anneUM; vroaaaly snow-
cfs in the extreaie northwest;
e Southwesterly wtnds.
KLAMATH'
U. S. R. S.
Minimum, today, 41 degrees.
MaxliWB. yesterday, TS degree.
N precipitation.
Maveata Ranch
Fred Peterson i aortas ale family
aad hoaathold roods to ate reach oa
the Merrill road, about eight arte
free the city.
Fetleloaa Am FHaa
FetKleaa aara acea lied la the ea-
tatea C Joe O-Briaa aad Ely K. atorrie
ay X H. Caraahaa aad E. C Grosbeck.
neaacUn attaraeya, wita tae coaaty
vrt M CmIMIMw
CartJe Hedrick. enaaleyed at tae Vaa
Wear grocery atora, la Mag an
aratleaa ta nam ata faaally to CaUo
ejaaa, where he kaa accepted a poalUea
wKa tae caiMawa narcaauia oa
PMOTffV aPaaHaJ art STah
Mr. aad Mrs. Geo, Smith, formerly
tt Fevers, Ore, aear ManaSeM, have
arrtred acre aad' are aortas to PeU
eaa Bar. where .Mr. Smith goea to
work far tae Pelleaa Bay Laaaer coea-
DaaeriaUe canto at Wliyaa Weigh.
who eaMeted a Caejpaay A. Fifth Patt-
ad State eaglaeen, at Jeteraoa. Ma.
bar acea recerrad ay tae local police.
Ha a nought aa a deaerter. aad gave
aa Klaaaath Falls. HJa
oca ia Qanaaay, aad ae
1 to Draadaa. HIa age to glrea
aa Mtyaan.
H. L. Joaea to a visiter here from
Derrts.
8. Whltellae l la towa today oa
business.
Chas. Otey Is a visitor la towa to
day frees Mere. - - .
Mr, tt K. llaaaon jaaa la towa to-
. .
aay saopping. ,
John T. Hubbell caae la yesterday
frem Calloaara.
Bit! Woods of Bonaasa Is a business
visitor here today.
Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Tabor of Doris are
Ttettore in the city.
8. E. Iceablce of Pine drove was In
Iowa today -oa business.
James Henley was in town over
night from the Healey ranch.
X Kinney was la town today on.
business froa his valley fares.
KLAMATH MEETS
McCLOUD SUNDAY
LOCAL ARE PREPARINO FOR A
STIFF SESSION ON THt OIA.
t
MONO, BUT BELIEVE THEY WILL
BB VICTORIOUS
The local baseball club is prewiring
for a stiff game nest Sunday afternoon
with the McCloud club at Modoc Park,
which Is said to be strong, for the
third game of the season with outside
clubs. The record so far la clean.
The McCloud and Stsson leasts have
combined this year. Slsson business
men guarantee a specified sum each
month by subscription, in order to se
cure one-half of McClouJ's home games
at Slsson. The McCloud River Lum
ber company furnishes employment for,
Geo. Keifer and J. Trammel were the players.
. . -. 1
easiness visitors ia iowb yesieraay. yk9ir ii,.-- ucludea nlsvers of
(known aMUty here, suck aa Morgan,
catcher, who caught for Slssoa when
. In the Northern California League la
a --. - .. . . T
MUST HBLP GOVERNMENT
1 if is. aas 01 inai section ciaua ne 1
. u the beat la tke bushes.
-It impossible that the moth- Koch Bt Md manager, fo
era of America with their own nwry wm pitcher .and tried out with
v aanoa ainuier 10 ue neeos 01 w g j, , Be of ,lt ,
w ue soo toey nave tai to toe w
front, bat they may supply those wi
needs by making It possible for '
tke goveraaeat to give these sons ,
want tke mother's heart desires.
Tie woman wko bays a bond e
stands beklad a soldier. Skefur-'w
aiskes him with food and clothing
aad care In illness or disaster Just e
IrsL He ia a big fellow, and a classy
rat baseman a. well as a hard hitter.
Grant, second base. Is a home boy,
and a sensational fielder. He Is not
regarded as a dangerous hitter, but Is
small, aad hard to pitch to.
Renfroe, third, is a fsst Inflelder, and
National Cash Register, six key
drawers, f oor cabinet, electric: la per
fect condition; for sale very ckeap or
trade for aoaethlng,
Mt EVANS ft BAL1N
a.
MILLINERY BALE
Saturday. Jaaa tsvls tke last day of
tke Millinery Sale ,jAU hat at one
kalf price. Second door west of post-
a, 7-Xt
Auto-Condensation
w -
T MM TrsBfeaat fer Hardsalag of the Arteries, Apoplexy, Bright
Olaaaae, High Bleed Pressure, Etc
intrarnxis'iu 1
Praveatloa of disease ia tae highest
aim of aodera aedldaa. By reeognJ.
stag the caaaea and. coaditloaa tkat
predispose or lead ' up to Arterio
sclerosis, Apoplexy, Brlghta Disease,
ate. a vary large proportioa of these
eaa be prevented.
waea the aaa C Aato-Coa-
daaiatloa treatment for redacag high
arterial lamina aad elmlaiatiag toxic
iiitsnlnaniaifcaari widely used, this
fora of UaaTdgflP tU " doing as
aaek for saCeriag knaaaity aa aatl;
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as truly aa though she were on !" terriac left-handed hitter, who. if he
tha haul M hr his side.- See- e. B0, ot l" "'T disturb the
retary McAdoa millionaires who view the game from
tne raiiroaa irscx. He pisyea wun
Jack Hern's famous Redding Tigers in
the Northern California League In
1113, and looks like the class of the
dab.
Terrible Terry McCaffery, short stop,
la a nice Inflelder and a heavy hitter.
He la known thruout the Sacramento
Valley for his ball playing ability. He
played second base for Klamath Falls
last season during the two games
against Weed.
Harper, left leld. la not known to
aay of tke local club. Others who have
seen the McCloud club in action this
season say he Is a whis In the outfield.
Daddy Quadismaa. centerfleld. was
with the Slsson club when In tke
Northern California League, aad can
go get 'em ia tke outfield. He hits the
ball hard also. ..
Heinlger, right field, is a product of
Santa Clara College, and a dangerous
hitter. Perry, utility, is not known
locally.
It la not known yet who will pitch
for tke visitors. Peterson la oa the
club, and reports from there are to the
effect that he had the doctors at Mc
Cloud treat his shoulder with such
success that bo is going great guns
for the club.
Last Sunday against Doaamalr he
pitched a no-hlt no-run game, aad
struck out seventeen men, while two
weeks ago against Weed he faaaed six
teen and alowed only four scattered
hits.
Peterson sends word to the loaal
club that Klamath will be lucky to get
even first base against the McCloud or
ganisation. It Is also rumored that
Pitcher Ad Macbold. who bad a tryout
with the San Francisco Seals this
spring, will join the McCloud club this
week. ,
McCloud will make the trip here In
machines, leaving there at 1 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
toxin la doing fof Diphtheria. '
To recognize these various diseases
the taking of the blood pressure Is
tke most highly Important test, al
though not yet la general use. It baa
been made a routine feature of all
life Insurance companies la tke ex
aalaatfcm of all applicants.
It to one of tke means by which the
presence of grave diseases, especially
of tke kidneys and blood vessels, la
determined, while still In aa Incipient
and curable stage.
Patients taking Aute-Condensatlen treatment for high blood-pressure, also
shewing the bleed-pressure Instrument In operation for recording bleed-
pressure findings.
The above, picture shows tke com'
plete equipment that baa been In
stalled la tke office of Dr. C. E.
Wkeeler of tkis city, where this treat
aeat Is given la every detail. Dr.
Wkeeler, who la doing considerable
work along this line, states: "That
a peraaneat increase of blood pressure
aa found ia aoae eases to an indication
f obstruetloaj la (ke'ewculatioa due
to saatataf the Maoff teasels, or to
aarrawfag or obliteration of tke ves
sels tareagh hardsalag of tae auW
Tata eJevaUoa'of blood-pressure to oae
f tke early symptoms of grave dav
af tka.kldaeys. liver, keart, gad
fete. WkM raeagaised seed
tato dtoeaseOreeeaa aay be
'.ill'tmm.rm nrs.y.
arrested, and in many cases greatly
improved.
"Aay man or woman past forty, who
to under considerable strain, or car
rylag a heavy load in his or her busi
ness or professional work, and who
lads difficulty at times la coaseatra
tlng bis attention, awakens la the
morning more tired than oa going to
bed,' kaa occasional spells of dliilness
or light fceadedaess, or notices oceas-
iMUl.taiteklag and numbness la the
extreatiUes, owes it to themselves to
ascertain whether or not these symp
toms are pointing toward tka develop
aaat of bardeajag of tka, arteries."
"to brief, tka effect of old ago may
be dtoeaamtad.w 7-lt
KLAMATH BOY 10
GOTO FRANCE
TURPIN TO BO TED MONTOOM.
BRV ON BOARD SHIP -SOME.
WHERE NEAR AMERICA" IS THE
WORD FROM TEXAS
The following Icttrr hss brew re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Turpln of this
city from their son Alfred, who has
been studying aviation at Kurt Sam
Houston. Texas.
FORT SAM HOUSTON Wired you
last night I was leaving here, and will
start Friday. There are 3.000 soldiers
leaving here for ....-. and a lot for
France.
There are 600 aviators going also,
and so you wont hear from me as
often as you have. You need not wor
ry, for 1 will be all right and safe. We
got orders to pack and leave In five
days for .-. . There are three
truck trains leaving today and 1,000 In
fantrymen left tost lilght. Five thou
sand will leave la about ten days for
, aad S.000 more In the nest
two months. They are working hard
In the esse to get things ready to go,
and It Is so hot here todey the sweat
is Just pouring off of me, but I am well
and fat, and feel as If I could lick Ger
many myself.
General Pershing has left here at
ready, and be says he doesn't expect
to ever have to go Into the trenches.
as Germany only wants peace, and
considers this the best way for her to
get It. Everybody In San Antonio Is
Joining the army, and volunteering to
go to France. They say the old ring's
up, and aa long as Uncle Sam's got a
soldier alive they can't take her down
Well, tell everybody good-bye for me,
and I will come home as soon as I get
back froa tke old country.
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The following letter has been re
ceived by Mrs. L. P. Montgomery from
Ted Montgomery, who is on board the
U. 8. S. Huntington. The envelope was
marked "passed by censor," and was
mailed at Warrington. Florida. Ills
address Is U. 8. 8. Huntington, care of
postmaster. New York city.
WARRINGTON. Fla. I am a long
way from home now. I am down where
the climate la like old Aritona, but am
not allowed to tell where, but I am all
right.
1 have seen the Panama canal and
Colon, aad tke canal sure si some sight
Yesterday waa Decoration Day, aad
the skip was fumigated, and now we're
not under quarantine.
Oil! McMillan didn't get transferred
after all. Together with Bill and
there are five Klamath ftllows on this
ship: Harley Johnson, Otis Jacoby and
the fellow that worked for Joe O'Brien.
I got yoar candy the other day. My,
bat It tasted good! The kids of the
factory made candy and sold It on the
ship.
We have swimming twice a day, and
It sure Is great. There is a piano and
a phonograph on the ship, and after
supper the boys crowd around the
plaao and- alag and play the phono
graph.
The wind from the south is hotter
than ...
All we wear Is white trousers and an
undershirt.
Some of the boys are a little dis
satisfied, but I like It fine. We've been
on the water over two weeks and I
haven't been seasick yet
vnnr tint natriotlc duty Buy a
Liberty Bend.
EDERAUT1RES
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Triad
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t....i t?j1m1 TirM is an investment
"Extra 8emcew is the dividend.
v "Extra Service" means greater mileage More tnan
th that it means greater freedom from rim cut, blowoet othtf
common tin troubfta. ....,... Vm. m noaUa
Much of this "E SaTtica ! directly Jut to 2j
Cabla-SfTcoBttructioit-th. big .wtagth and ufety Itgtura that
Ion makes Federals a dividend paying lavtetmegL
WHITE PELICAN GARAGE
Outfit for the Big Railroad
Celebration July 3d and 4th
AT THIS STORE
Here you will find everything in Clothes,
Hats, Furnishings. Shoes to your liking
and Suits from the House of Kuppen
heimer $15, $18.50, $20, $25 to $35
i
Oregon Cassimere Suits with Two Pairs
PANTS For $18.00
Knox Panama and Straw Hats, Walkover
Shoes. Dutchess Trousers, Arrow Shirts
and Collars in the newest Spring and
Summer Creations
"IF MEN WEAR IT-WE HAVE IT"
K. K. K. STORE
Leading Clothiers and Hatters, Klamath Falls, Oregon
ANNOUNCIMBNTg
Prosperity Rebekah lodge No. 101
meets In regular session tonight la I.
O. O. V. ball.
The Missionary society of the Chris
tian cbureb will give a social program
In tbo auditorium in the church Krliluy
evening at I o'clock. All members and
their families are especially requested
to br present.
A complete line of Children's Hats,
from 7c to 1M.
OKPtTRUOE A CO.
Nt. 101 Main St I2t
The White and New Home Machines
for rent, sale or lease. Needles for
every machine made. ,
7-lt JOHNSTONE FUIIN1TUHK CO.
MILLINKRV SALE
Saturday, June 8th, Is the last day of
the Millinery Sale. All huts at one
half price. Second door west of post
office. 7-2t
JARgl JAM I JARgl
Iluy them now and reduce your can
ning cost. Clean, like new, all com
plete; good rubbers and caps.
Mason, pints, doxen - 60c
Maaon, quarts, doxen ...75c
Mason, half gallons, doaon 90c
Economy, pints, doivn 8Gc
Economy, quarts, dozen fi.oo
Economy, half gallons, doxen 1 1.35
Jelly glamteti, per doxen 2Sc
7-3t EVANS ft DAMN.
ornaments, nevelty feathers, braids
For plain and fancy rlbbens, flowers,
and hat frames.
aiRTRUDI A CO.
Ne. N1 Main St. g-zt
e
Your Irst patriotic duty Buy a
Liberty Vend.
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1 Mii 7 gl i I
Cheap Took Are
False Economy
WHETHER you are a carpenter buying tooU
for cvery-day use, or whether merely a
house-builder getting them for occasional
repair work, you cannot afford to buy other than
the best. .
Cheap tools will break, bend, or nick and wih
cost you many times the difference paid for gooa
tools. .
We make a point of carrying nothing but tnj
best goods in our line. An inspection of our stow
will prove that this is no mere assertion. Get w
habit of coming here for your hardware.
ROBERTS & HANKS
PIkjm 173
HARDWARE DEALERS
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