" .. ,... - ii,j''ci - i .! i.u : ww .t THM 1V1MIN0. HHALP, KLAMAtft fAOX JON-.... Jl. ' " ' . jv' '.'"- . - rr?' - - --- ....,. m m a i A i A' i - - t.- E HAVE never lost ftuth. As long as mere u any wooi grown. ife'J or any fabric woven, at long as there it quality to be had in materialt and skill hi craftsmen, we are sure that customers will get these things in Kuppenheimer Clothes .i 8? l , Ki u H- 3ffl JT" "-K y rts r x iSS3Tii iiB'' iJ KTJcDFK! PBfWSll llllsl ft : ? a And the proof here is abundant; it is conclusive. The tendency of the times is very well shown in the smart military lines and the little distinctive style touches that are absolutely new. And the values are peerless. Prices - - $15.00 to $50.00 Leading Clothiers and Hatters K.K.K. STORE Klamath FtlU Oregon Skilled Labor Needed By Nation At Once , PORTLAND. April 22 The United States array mutt have Immediately, (or services In Prance under General Pershing. 12,000 men skilled in spe cial lines of work. So great Is the emergency, declares a message from the War Department, that there Is no time to select the sen thru the occupational card system re cently put into effect, but not as yet completed In all the states. Two men are needed so greatly and so quickly that the War Department calls for volunteers from among those, induction Into the branches of the sei qualified In Oregon. I vice to be filled, will receive material Ttiav !- ttrmul tnr h War TYn..4. DenOHal benefits Which Will aid lhm ment to present themselves voluntas! ' advancement both In their army ca- lly, and at the arliest moment, to reer art la after life." their local exemption boards to be list-1 Men are needed In sixty-five skilled ed as available, preparatory to being voluntarily Inducted later Into the mil itary service. This call Is described by the War Department as being "urgent." With the allied armies engaged In a death grapple In France, the American troops over there must be kept sup plied with the skilled men needed In various lines. "The military duty and training of these skilled men will be Interesting, and the men who succeed In securing eerree style DmhTmmCmlf mUUmyeut. IK Efficiency i3 the demand of the Nation. Good footwecr makes men more efficient. Select shoes that are properly built-' shoes that give long service without causing foot troubles shoes .that give absolute comfort at every step yet have style in keeping with the times. Ths Florsheim Shoe is serving the men of the Nation military men men of attain msn of this city. riorsheim "Natural Shape" sheet have a Hutiorml reputation they are carried at this etore in sij !cs to suit any taste, every pair correctly designed to give the comfort and serv ice that will increase and maintain efficiency. naTaSSaaSaBBBBBBBBBTJCA Prices $7.00 to $15.00 ic. sucUrman occupations. Here Is the list or occu rations from which Immediate volun teers are seught: Airbrake Inspectors, angle-Iron smiths, auto mechanics and helpers (general, engine, magneto or Ignition), bargemen or boatmen, blacksmiths and helpers (both white and colored), boat builders and helpers, boiler mak ers and helpers, brakemen, flagmen or nflflf.1stnfta i 1 1 t-tftt. t kptiiblavAM Huith whit. .A lnA I MWTlWd X Bugler (both white and colored), carpenters and helpers for ship, bridge nouse ana general worn, joiners or pat- A warm tern makers (both white and colored), wood calkers, chauffeurs for auto, truck or tractor (both white and colored). PROMIKfUT STOCKMAN KILLED 11 A QUARREL (Continued from pact 1) doe County, Calif., and was 43 years of age at Ike time of his death. II la wife and two children, his mother tad two brothers, Creede and Fred. . A warm tribute was paid the de- I Er 1 assess, ft L bVJ -- f4l siaiaa I IVJUMll fkWMJ i'CW elation." McKendrle ran In the neighborhood , of 10,000 head of sheep here, and bought between 40,000 and '.0,000 each year for Sun Francisco Arms, It Is reported. a Mrs. McKendrle has arrived from' a 8an Francisco, and has requested Hint ' a the funeral services he conducted by. the Klks Lodge, the deceased being a WW "y ' Heavllln, member of this order. The funeral t Mr. and Mrs. (1. W. Heavllln, .will be held at the Klks Temple at It "ve Deen odhcm rrom scnooi me past o'clock Wednesday morning. eek. ? .. Sl I ftfl II 1 t.dM MMH ,. LTIM...lt. Lullj .lin. . ,.nn n nil N n,Mi,iitii, mill vlitllor Inst week. PLKVNA - - - NOTICE ceased by Louis Qerber, a fellow stock man, this morning. Mstern Star will inert at Masonic "McKendrle was! In many respects a hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. in.. remarkable man." he said. "Altho a to attend the funeral of our talc ulntcr, Chemists, railroad or general clerka,man wno ntd enjoyra limited educa- MIhh Lilian 8lllts. It Is earnestly r. (both white and colored), cobblers, t0nal privileges, be entered the stock quented that all members bt on tinml commlsary storekeepers, concrete business at an earl? ace. and by In- at this time, n the order will conduit roreman or workers, cooks ooin wmie domnltable energy and ambition, and colored), cranemen. holstmen. pile rorced Wi way nt0 tne top nnk (n drivers or shovel operators. thlg ne ot business. He waa the Cusher operators, engine dispatch- smegt maB and the beat loser I have era, draftsmen (general, surveying. ,,, thtt, far my experience. He marine design or topographical), en- 4 uke the blifgest Jolt or'setback gineers (civil, electrical, railroad or n a business way; and emerge with a computing), locomotive engineers and cheerful whistle. In many years con firemen, electricians (general, arma- Uct wtD blm we had many tilts and ture winder , or wlreman), floor hands business disagreements, but always (shlpward). construction foremen etlded them B the tMBe wtm frlend. (bridge, building, earthwork, ship or IDp that haa characterised our aaso railroad), foremen (gyratory or Jaw, crusher). " Has plant workers (acetylene, hydro-1 gen, oxygen, poison. Illumination or compressor), gunsmiths or operatives In gun factories, locomotive hostlers, railroad car Inspectors, locomotive In spectors, Instrument makers and re pairmen (engineering optical or elec trical), telegraph and telephone line men, machinlsta and helpers (general, lathe, bench or railroad), general ma cbanlcs. I Meteorologists or physicists, mine, or quarry workers and helpers, drill ( runners, foremen, powdermen or, pumpmen, motorcyclists, motders,: painters, photographers, plumbers or pipe fitters, forest rangers, car repair men, bridge building or ship riggers, sadlers or harnessmakers, sallmakers, ient makers or other canvas workers, railroad section hands. r Steersmen, sheetlron workers and helpers, solderers or tinsmiths, stenog raphers, surveyors, levelmen, transit- men (topographic or railroad), tailors, teamsters, telegraph operators, tele phone operators and telephone operat ors who can speak German. Timber cruisers, wagon makers, acetylene or oxacatylene welders,; wireless operators, yaramasiers or switchmen. services at the cemetery. Itcbekahs will meet at hall at S p. m. tomorrow to attend funeral of Mix Lilian Stilts In a body. Dv request of Noble Grand A I 'reds StelnmeU. funeral of Miss Lilian Stilts held .it Whll lock's undertaking parlors, it " o'clock tomorrow afternoon, under tho auspices of the Christian Science So ciety. SeeMissU.aH at Orpheut Tonight Owing to tht Isrgt svmktr ,, could net gain admission ttit slakm the Orpheus, w will havt tht wik tra play fer the first ihtw 11,14. Come early and tnjoy tht sets' issHi Oe net mlts thlt patriotic futon. Shew starts at T.'M, Admlttl tit and lite, Mrs. II. II. Van Valkcnburg railed on Mil. (liMirge Shell Tiirxiliiy after noon. Mr. mm Mrs. I.) In Cordon spent TlmriMlny wild Mr. Gordon's Sinter, Mrs. II, A. Talbot, before returning In their home nl Worilcn. i Mr. and Mrs. George Kerns wcrn! Well, sir, I hnil brrn wsllrrla' ikt Klamath Falls visitors Inst week. wlt" "'"I Idi'ii for some llnif. I Now OU HI'C whv I Wilt TM ll l a a Duy 'r ' nM bargttai-jsi sprinq lake DRiPPJiNna a' end your money. I'll bujr tht I Dearest Public: Well, me nnd llrjan him Oeally sot liiKetlier. He Miltl tluiiiiK one of his water wiiiton spenklnx lour that vt should win the Miir NOTICE OF IMPOUNDING Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned, poundmaater of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, did, on this 12th day of April, 1918, take up and Impound in the pound of said city, the following described animals: Ode chestnut sorrel mare, about 4 years old, weight about 1,150 pounds, star in ferehead: no b'rand visible. If owner does not claim same and pay all costs on or before April 37, 1918, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder. 30-3 H. S. WILSON, Poundmaster. the Winnek Co. Owing to the Popularity of King Fruits and Vegetables We have prevailed upon the packers to continue the dem onstration at our store for this week NOTICE Special communication Klamath Lodge No. 77, A. 'P. 4 A. M. Monday, April 33. Work la tba T. C. degree. 30-3t ' A. R. LEAYITT; W. U. Arc yeu saviia for yourself ! or buying WrfarlM Stamps art mt! Apricot Pie, Sahi StriBgless Beans and a ftp of otr 30c Codec The Winnek Co. h t t X ? ? T t t i Mr. Gentry's fnther, who Is here on n llt, Is on the sick list. Miss Marie Dolsn spent the week end In Klamath Falls with her sister, Miss Winifred Dolsn. The Misses Maud and Louis Mchrelner, Mrs. Frank Stewart and Mr. Gentry visited Klamath Falls last week. Mrs. W. K. Folsom vlnlU-il'Vllh Mrs. Frank Gentry on Friday. Frank Gentry tins been drilling In tils wheat this week. and we'll all help win the war. We have some wonderful Ctt sltM at regular barxslim. New stock wrlM wslchri, swab prices. We have a lot of stMttfil china at prices. neautlfbl chests of silver for 4 ding presents. IIIk stock of iliswti In several sites. She used to sit upon his Us, As happy as could be; Hut now It makes her seulrt lle has water on the kse. Hurry In Main street. my nlJ-MclUlUs. It T ii i First National Bank The great Llbtrty Loan drlvts conducted In tht Unlttt) Stattt during the past mentha have dtmenttrattd wHh great tmphatlt, the vital part of the Nation's lift It pity ed by the banking Institutions. anka are even more Important to the Individual. transacting hit dally buslntss thru their channttt, a Per son establishes a record ef his dtalingt, which art brought constantly bafere tht eytt of his bankers, which assists to enable him, when the occasion arlstt, to ttcurt accommodations Impestlblt under other conditions. Special attention la called to tht ntccsslty ef prompt dtferred payments on Liberty lends, due as fellews: Five per cant with application on or before May 4, B& Twenty ptr ctnt on May UH, Ilia Thlrty.fjve ptr ctnt on July IH, I91H. , Forty ptr ctnt on August IS, IBIH (with aeerutd Interests from May 8, ISIS, on the three dtferrtd Installments) aaawessslssJsststttjgsa,Mhaihtsj First National Bank iV IS A GOOD BANK i to, Ing. for yourself art your coiatry V hiipnuiniuiiiuiui i'V - :rlr UTitV sv ,Jti J? .i .il:jim