PAGR HtX
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, A!'OI nt ii, ,
II).
EXPLOSION IX ONTARIO
IS DISASTROUS TO 5LNV
ST. CATHERINE, Ontario, Aug. I
9. Fivu are reported killed. 14 are(
known to be Injmvil ,and 17 nrc
missing ns a result of an evplO'don
-which wrecked tho government ele
vator at Tort Colhourno A barge
R
E
HUE GIVEN OUT
STMATES
111,000,000 tons. Klvo year aver
age, Oregon 1,730.000 tons; Unltoil
States, 96.912,000 tuna. Tho Ore
con Imy average Is loss tlian tho
Visual owing to Increase In wheat
acreage In tho western iart of tho
stato, close to tho ttsinl tonnage was
liroclurtMl. niailo up of a larger than
usual proportion of grain and cheat.
Crash of Aircraft Through Roof Collects First Toll
carrying a law crow was s.ilil to iol tlnutt Otllco of the Iepaitnioiit of and a less proportion of elowr anil
linvo heen Just off the elm.itor when
llio explosion occuried
Tho animal covnentlnn of tho New I
York State Ae"cutnn of Fire Chief '
Agriculture Issues Yalitatdo Data W'teh Nearly a full crop of the
on the fnp Conditions TIiioiikIi- Hrst cutting of alfalfa was produced,
out the State. I but the second and third cuttings
'will he somewhat l educed on ne-
will open at W.iv
toutinne in T--1 "'
i own tol.iv am'
te ...jrrow
Grade
Portland. Aug. n--Records
show mirage July temperature fer
the Ft.i'v n a whole to havo heen
o ' . ; . decrees jih nt1 no mm1 e
i I", ti'u'ig the coast :iti 1 the i-utti
Ladies' & Men's
Clothes
MADE TO ORDER
FINEST MATERIALS
BEST OF WORKMANSHIP
LATEST STYLES
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED
Prices are very reasonable
Your inspection invited
Cfias. J.Cizek
MERCHANT TAILOK
B1H Main Sc
nt al t'.t-tricts. where the arr.tRo
i count of shortage of Irrigation w a
ter
P Utoes IViiniatod 191!' unit
Orofcon ' '"' """ niisln N: 1 t Hi '
States, ' 7 on. i cull huihel-i Piw
' ":ir a ei i ' ; " ' ' '
The
is 'light Iv below norma
1 Ichest temperatures pnn.iilod
.xhotit th" middle of the month, 100
decrees or hlghjrr being recorded :it
several points. Drying north winds
prevailed iu some sections, and pre
cipitation was below normal, there
being only a few slight showers in
sotu.' localities, and no rainfall at all
in niot sections. As a result of
these unfavorable weather condl
'tions the Browing condition of all
cnrlni enwn rrrtie ii'iia i-r.mtlv- rn.
r .. . """' .. i.goo
iiuceii over me inuicauons oi jttiy
j 1st Springs and streams are report
ed to he failing, and irrigation water
is becoming scarce in many local!-
, ties. No widespread damage has
been reported from forest fires.
Winter Wheat Estimated 1919
crop. Oregon, 17,000.000 bushels;
I United States, 715,000.000 bushels.
Five year average. Oregon, 10,400,-
000; I'nited States. S35, J 90.000.
Winter wheat In Oregon was pret
ty well matured befciv the occur
rence of the July high temperatures
bushels. Timed States. 3Sfi.iiiin
bushels
Onions Considerable reduction
in tite acreare. but crop in erv
pood condition Total crop prob.i
bly equal to lost year.
lUms State acreage about GO
per cent of last enr Same act cage
in some counties. Stand prior In
manv fields, and plants geuernlh
Mnall
Hops Estimated producing acre
age about 7.!i00 acres. Probably'
acres "baby" hops. Many
missing hills iu some yards, but
growing conditions good (90 per'
cent). Some red spider, but no aphis t
damage up to August 1st.
Clover Seed Dry weather has'
checked second growth of cloer In-'
tended for seed, henco light growth
on limited acreage. Yield of seed
will be very light, ns heads are not
filling well.
Apples Some falling off In crop
prospects during the past month.
The implosion and crash of tho big dlrlglhlo iinrlnno thrntiRh tho nkyltfttit of the IIIIhoIh Siivlnti
and Trust Company nt Clilcugo, resulting In 12 deaths and Injurlim to 2$ other poiboiib, murk ,,,!
era In which railroad wrecks and boat catastrophut must niako way with tholr llinlli.nl lleldn of ciliimi
tics, cllatik clerks and glfl HtenoKiaphers working In the kcuiiiIiik security of the groat iiiurbln 'xtrtiei
tare uoro crushed and burned before they could reallio danger was niuir. as tho airship iilunri-il
through tho gluss roof. Those pictures show the Qomlyear blimp before tho explosion- tint' iecki.il
T
Good crop iu Wll-
lometto Valley, much of which Is of
CHEAPER
WOOD
For a limited time we
will make the follow
ing prices on
BLOCKWOOD
delivered
home.
to y o u r
Cord, or single load
$3.50.
Double load $4.50
O. Peyton
501 Main. Phone 187
A Better
Bath
Your bath will not bo com
plete and comfortable un
less you have tho right fort
of accessories. One essen
tial is a good
Bath Spray
Wc have them In tho most
approved models prices
from $l.no to $2.50.
Some of them have a mas
sage attachment
Rather heavy drop reported from
Fair to heavy yields are reported """" "'- """ "' '"
frnm ,.,11. wi,, ti.ro.hi... i, al,01lt sa'o amount as last yvar, but
lippn ilnnn In tb. western n.irt nt ,,p"p'" 'llHty.
the state there was very little
.hrohir. i,Qf,o .1,0 .,,! r T,.K- Reed conimcrctal quality. United
I Quality, as measured by weight per stntus "P'"" crl' -'stlmated at 90,
I bushel, is generallv high, but tho 'er cent of In8t 'ear- aml so ')or ccnl I
f presence of smiit is more common of ,lve -vear averago. I
I than usual. . Peaches Crop uneven, but rath-
j Spring Grains Spring wheat. er hoav' ln n,08t I)arts of tllu tatP-
oats and barley have all suffered Tho na"cs an Southern Oregon dls-
from the high temperatures and lack trIcts bBan sh'PI"nB latter part of
I of rainfall. Condition of these crons Jul'- Willamette Valley peaches
tin Western Oregon was very promls- shoulrt be falrl' Plentiful about Aug
ing on July 1st, but deteriorated ust 15th Un,tetl stales cro about
'greatly during the month. ithe same aa flve 'ear averago.
Spring Wheat Estimated 1919 "ernes uooa crop ot loganbor
crop, Oregon, 2,500,000 bushels. ries' raspberries and blackberries.
United States, 225,000,000 bushels. LBanberry crop considerably re
Five year average, Oregon, 4,300,- duced b' hot dry weather. Pros
000 bushels; United States, 235.- ,ect8 for ,arKe crP of "evergreen"
000,000 bushels. A very low condi- blackberries, which will be fairly
tion Is reported in some of the prin- Plentiful about August 15th F. 1..
cipal spring wheat producing states Kent- FIe,d A8ent.
as follews: Minnesota, 56 per cent;
North Dakota, 53 per cent; South
Dakota, 55 per cent; Washington,
64 per cent; Montana, 20 per cent.
Oats Estimated 1919 crop. Ore
gon, 8. 600,000 bushels; United
States. 1.266,000.000 bushels. Five
I year average. Oregon, 12,800,000
bushels; United States. 1,331,287,-
000 bushels.
Barley Estimated 1919 crop, Or
egon, 4.000,000 bushels; United
States, 204,000,000 bushels. Five
I year average, Oregon 4,700,000
J bushels; United States, 199,212,000
(bushels.
Corn Corn in Oregon is grown
, mostly for sileage. There is a large
j increase In acreage over former
years. Condition of the crop is
.placed at 88 per cent of normal. The
United States condition Is 81 7 per
cent, indicating a total production
jCf 2,788,000,000 bushels, compared
'with the five year average of 2,749,
'000,000 bushels. ,
Hay Estimated 1919 crop, Ore
gon, 1.500,000 tons; United States,
SUM OF EIHL
COLORADO MKX PURCIIASK .MINK
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 11.
Colorado business men havo purchas
ed the Mabel mine In Willow creek
for $ 100,000. The mine h u gold
quartz property.
.. ...,. 1vm.,.,uij tn.ui ii.u nroi uuu juioi juuu iiutmuur ui uiv air crau, wno escaped oy Icuplai: with s
tllateil MIm Ctuger's body to pro- that all tho time Cixchl ilcluyn th
tect his wife seuteiii'o will bo that ininli Hmo
The Jui or said ('ocelli's story rob- saved fioui hard labor and solitary
bed him of utiy pity the Jury might coiilltiemeut If ho l rouMcted
otherwise have "t'ttchl kuouN that he Ik a doom-
"He gained nothing by his dm- od man. That Ih liy he i playing
lilalie presentation In tho ioiirl of (or delay," said ouo'jurnr In the As
trie affair." said one Jtiryniiiu. "The Mielated I'ivsh ioirei.nmdi'iii I'ri
Mil iIom rlptloti of tho Incident was Idem .Indue llagnoll. who m artllng
enough, to urcu.se him, dlHregaidlng to Italian iractlce. (onducts the
Alfltilo Cot Ill's DriiiiKitle Tale In miy of tho motives ho might havo erosH-examliiatlou, there being no
Minder Trial for Killing .Wii had Ills tale was certainly well private prosecutor piehenl Muled he
Vork Girl (Jains Nothing for Hint prepared for him. Of couiho. It Is would iiho all his powers to lirlnj; all
In Way of l.fiilt'iif). eurtalnly' his plan to havo iMIh trial thu ovldetico before the Jury, re-
postponed again and again, so that iiiestlng ,lf ni'iieiumr). w(ttii'aiM
ROI.OGNA, Italy. Aug. 11 Jury- he will bo entitled to receive his front America.
men who bat In the last session of friends and ills meals In prison, In- m
the court which has been trying Al- stead of suffering solltury confine- CHILD IS l-'ORTI i:TI. I.I.I. It.
fredo Cocchl for tho murder of Ruth munt " I
Cruger In New York city havo told Cocchi's counsel has obtnlned tin- FLORENCE, Italy, Aug II -
the Associated Press correspondent other delay In tho trlalj According Fruncesca (Illanllnl, aged hU Ih ro-
that thoy saw little hope for Cocchl to Italian criminal procedure, any gurdod horo us tho )oungest fortune-
In his dramatic tale. In which ho ac- convicted man would have deducted tollor In tho worl I She Is ntuliiunlr
cuscd his own wife of killing the from his sentonco nil tho time ho awaiting the lifting of the bun on
New York girl, and admitted ho inn- served In prison prior to his trial, bo American tourists
Hopes Women
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn
ing helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, frnsh.
BE PRETTY. TURN
H Ii DAI
Happy, brlfciit, alert vigorous unu
vivacious a good clear skin; a natural
tosy complexion and fieedom from ill
ness are assured only by clean, healthy
blood. If only every woman and like
wise every man could realize tho won
Jers of the morning Inside bath, what
'a gratifying change would take place.
Instead of tho thousands of sickly,
anaemic- looking men, women and girls
with pasty or muddy complexions; In
Head of the multitudes of "nerve
wrecks," rundowns," brain fags" and
pessimists wo should see a virile, opti
mistic throng of rosy cheeked people
eery where.
An Inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a glass
of real hot water with a teaspoonful of
llmestono phosphate in It to wash from
the stomach, llvor, kldnoys and ten
yards of bowels the provlous day's In-
dlgcstiblo waste, sour fermentations
and poisons, thus cleansing, sweeten-1
Ing and freshening tho entire alimen
tary canal before putting more food
Into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bll-
drugstore for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul. I lousness, nasty broath, rheumatism.
j phur Compound," you will get a largejcolds; and particularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
TRY GRANDMOTHER'S OLD
VOIHTE RECIPE OF SAGE
AXD .SCM'HUR
FA-
TEA
Almost everyone knows that Sage
,Tea and Sulphur, properly compound -,0(1,
bungs back the natural color and
j lustre to the hair when faded, gray
( or streaked. Years ago the only way
! to get this mixture, wus to make It at
home, which Is rnussy and trouble-
I nuinu, nuwiiuays, y asKing at any
(Jftdenvooff PtiaroiacY
WsL KLAMATH FALLS OPEG0N Wh7 5
M KLAMATH FALLS OREGON I7,
. wnent pwticw. p,cric yJ
bottle of this famous old recipe, Im
proved by tho addition of other In
grodlents, for about 50 cents
Don't stay gray! Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as It does 11 so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
eoft brush with It, and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
tstrund at a time; by morning tho gray
hair disappears1, and after another ap.
pllcallon or two, your hair become
beautifully dark, g'.ossy and attract.
ive,
aio constipated very often, are urged
to obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which will
cost but a trlflo but Is sufficient to dem
onstrate the quick and remarkable
change In both health and appearance
awaiting those who practice internal
sanitation. We must remember that
insldo cleanliness Is more Important
than outside, because tho skin docs not
absorb impurities to contamlnato the
blood, while the pores In tho thirty
feet of bowels do. Ad?.
"Ii
Who
FOR
Does the Buying
YOUR FAMILY?
There is someone in your family who has a big responsibility.
Food to buy for the table ; clothes for the children and grown-ups ;
new household utensils, linen, furniture, books, and all the hun
dred and one little things for which the family income is spent.
In most families, one person does the bulk of the buying. And
it is that person's job to see that the money is well spent that
you all get full value for every cent that goes out.
The success of a family depends on wise buying just as the
success of a business does.
Wise buying means intelligent buying. It is necessary to have
1 knowledge of goods and stores.
The best way to get this knowledge is by reading advertisements.
They tell what is new and good. They tell you where and when
to buy to advantage.
Not only the person who does the buying, but eveiy member of
the family should read advertisements. It is the duty of all the
others to help the one who does the buying by pointing out adver
tisements of new goods, and giving all the information possible
as to tastes and styles and values.
Advertisements are published for your benefit. Make use of
them by reading them.
I
:
S
Ml