iwfii: tiihki: THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 81, IMS) l Palace Market nav IMI501 T T ? ? V 1 m sirs HI 24 Rounds of High Class BOXING FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 21 under the supervision of the Klnrrmth Fall boxing commission HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE Program starts at 7 o'clock Scats now on sale at the Hex cafe. Jf.'J.OO for ringside, $2.00 general admission, including war tax m ajj s .mmttkmm' i inMfi yga aaaMaaaTMaW BVeBBaBBBBaY fc BIBIBIBPPVfVZiBr JBIBIBIbI II jLLRf - ''wTffHf' ' bB ' 0 aslo.Bslo.ilt asl l bIbVSjl t V ,-Bkvm: isMl4BiBeMr 1? eW .4iH,rATBW h i-jwr-u - ti .kv Hnwni - b&- r&ffl''.''' mt f'LV gjgtti.. Young Souza vs. Trench King, 118 pounds, 10 rounds Bobbie Allen vs. Young Eaton, 144 pounds, 6 rounds Red Moore vs. Joe Blackburn, 145 pounds, 4 rounds Bearcat vs. Kid Covert, 105 pounds, 4 rounds In tho narly ila) Massachusetts wti tlm chief sent of ttin Iron liiilua try III llii' AiinTlciui colonics, tho flntl successful blint-furnucn hating been put In operation til Lynn In 1CI3 In 1710, Pennsylvania ! raino I tin lending Iron. producing Htiitf. ami maintained tho supremacy (or iipwnnU uf a liiitiilrcit yrart. HIOVK CO. ItKIIUII.DS Lift off Corns! Doesn't huit a bit and Frccione costs only a few cents. B Try Krooiono! Your druggist sells n liny bottle (or few cant, suffl dent to rid your foot of ovory hard corn, io(t corn, or corn tielwnon tho toot, and cntluiica, without one par tlclti or pain, aoronos or Irritation, Frooiono la tho discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. v LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Domestic and Imported Spring Woolens Now on Display. I JPb9bLUL bV I PORTLAND. Oru., May 21. An till! llii) phoenix, no did tho Portland Hlutu work It rose from the ashes Tour meuth: oku the plant was to lally destroyed hy fire; today t 20 workmen urn Installed In n now IiuIIiIIiik preparing casting for stove that will ho ri'udy for delivery within u fuw day. Tho structure contain an addltlunal floor, although coverings tho Kriiund spucu of thu old plant, mid wilt a commodate, utmost twlco an many mi'ti. Plan uru being miido to mid to It product plpelo furtiurt'H mid bluo, Kruy unci uhlto enameled runge. MAKERS' IIIRKCTORY PORTLAND, Ore.. May 21. Tho whi'ro and why of every manufac lured urtlclo put utit In tho state can bii imcvrlulni'd on short not leu through tho directory of Oregon man. ufiiclurcii Just Issued hy tho Asso ciated Industrie. Thl volumo U Iniloxud both ai to location and pro duct and copies Imvo been sent to nil parts of thu world and placed In every library In the atnto. HIIKARINU IN UMATILLA PENDLETON, Oro May 21. Hhcup on tho Umatilla range are now losing their winter coat, a hearing la In full awing. An aver ago yield la oipertcd. Practically all ate will bo conducted through auc tion In Portland warehouses. NKW PAPER WAREIIOUHH PORTLAND, Ore, May 21. An addition to tho paper warohoum) colony hero will bo tho Independent Paper Stock company of San Fran cisco, which has purctianed half n block In Portland. It I noon to eroct two-Blory building on thU site. LOfidl.N't! HTAHTH ! Perfect Fit GuaranUed CHAS. J. CIZEK MERCHANT TAILOR r i. lit Mala SteMl KUQKNK. Oro Muy 21. LogglnK oporiitloim Imvo hfon opened up hy thu Oahkonh Lumber company a short dlHtuncu iihnvo Muhul, Kiiulpmunt formerly usod In tho Sweet Home country will bo Initialled by thu own-urn. KIJW YOKK, May 21 Conflili'tico In tho futtiru HiiccoHHful oporallon of the rallroails of tho Ulllti.'d Slate utiiliir prlvnto owncriililp control wiih expri'Ncd by IMnlul Wllllanl, ircl-ili-iit of thu Ilnltltnoro and Ohio Itall ronil (onipany, In an adilrcBH ho do IIviti'iI hiTo toduy boforo tho Nation al AHKodntlon of Manufucturur. If tho new mill onil law I applied a coiiKn.'M liitcnilcd and If tho railway malinger ho cperntu tho jiropertle j n to fairly im-et tho ri.'iiilromiTitn mid oxpoctatloti of tho public, h null), "wo may rcutionably expect that prlvnto owminihlp and operutlon of tho railroad u an economic policy will continue In thl country. If prl vato owniTfthlp lioutd fall tho only iiltornutlvo I urn ablo to nee I gov eriiiui'iit ownemhlp and cpvratlon, with all that thu policy Impllc. Hallway munuKor mut for a time at leant keep connlantly In mind that prUato ownernlilp I on trial and thuy muNt bo duturmliiud that It ihall win. They tnunt tudy tho need of tho public for traniportatlon and make every rensoiiuiiiu effort to aatmiy them They muni treat all alike and without dlucrlniltiiitlon." Mr U'lllanl repeated hi rccoin inendatlon made to the council of na tional deferine III 1917 that "a na tion nIhiiiIiI Imvo a national Irannpor tutlcn nyilem mid nuch n ytcm should embrace and make proper uio of nil iivull.iblo and nultnlilu ugn r(i." He udded that In hi opinion, hi recommendation which ho made a n war mounuro I equally pertinent mid Important In time of pence. "We lire fortunate In actually hav ing In thl country tho etaentlol clo iiient of inch a national ytom of transportation a I have In mind," mid Mr. Wlllard "There ihould, In the public Interest, be tho fullest co operation botween tho several Iran- fpoitiitlin iiguncle and In nil case thai DRenty should bu prefvrrvd which can render tho required serv ice at the lowest total economic cost. If thl policy I followed I feel confi dent of thu future num-3 of prlvato ownership and operation of tho rail road." Having dncrlhod tho difficulties of thu rallrnid In obtaining fund necessary for Improvements, exten sion and equipment which ho said had been estimated nt from $500, 000.000 to 11,000,000,000 n year, Mr. Wlllard said congress by enacting the Ksch-Cummln hill, had corrected tho "poorly contrived system of reg ulation which brought about a sickly condition of tho railroads" hut that "tho patient Is stilt weak and unablo to stand alone." Personally, he said, ho was In favor of tho government naming tho rato of return upon tho value of tho properties which tho railroad shall be permitted to earn, but ho declared that "tho railroad must bo self-supporting boforo th-y can bo expected to show signs of io- nawed vigor. "Klrst of nil." declared Mr. Wll lard, "tho railroad rato and charges must bo so adjusted as to measurably f ? T r y t ? t I For Service and Quality PHONE 68 FROM FIRST CLASS PIG PORK HAM PORK ROAST. LOIN AND RIB PORK CHOPS. SHOULDER PORK ROAST. SHOULDER PORK STEAK. 33c 33c 25c 27c SELECT CUTS CAN BE HAD FROM CHOICE STEER BEEF ANY CUT ALL MEATS HANDLED UNDER GLASS AND WITH EXTREME CARE Pal Market ace iviar X 524 Main Street 4 , Drinking a Glass of Hot Water is a Splendid Habit CIihn and twattan tha systtm ach morning anal wash away sohMnout( stagnant mattsr. IUM)M KOIl PHUNKS DALLAS, Oro May 21. Plonty of room for storing tho 1020 pruno crop will be provided" through tho construction of a plant by tho Ore gon Orowers' Co-opsratlvo associa tion at thla city. A pleco of ground has Just been acquired for a building alto. From 60 to 70 per cent of tho world's production of copper Is used la aoraal times la the electrical la- awrr, , . . in, Wl Thoso ot us who nro accustomed to feel dull and' heavy when we urlso; splitting headache, stuffy from u cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, ncld stoiu- ncho, Inmo hack, can, Instead, both look nnd feel as fresh as a daisy nl v.'iiya by washing tho polslons and toxins from thu body with phosphnted hot water each morning, Wo Hlinuld drink, be f oru breakfast, n gills of hot water with u teaspoon fill of llmeatono ptiosphntc In it to flush from tho stomnch, liver, kldnoya nnd bowels tho previous day's Indi gestible wiiRto, sour bilo nnd poison ous toxins; thus clonnslng, swooton- Ing and purifying tho ontiro nllmen tary tract boforo eating inoro food. Tho action ot lliucstouo phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach Is wondorfully Invigorating. It cleans out all of tho sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a fine appetite for breakfast, A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costa very little at the drug store, bnt la enough to make anyone who le bothered with biliousness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism aa enthasUst on internal saaltaMoa. 4 M . meet tho Increased operating costs resulting from conditions created by the war. Congress lias given defin ite Instructions that this bo promptly dono." After that ho said It would remain for tho railway manager to "so deal with tho problem as to satis fy the reasonable requirements ot tho public. Pcoplo In this conutry,' hn went on, "In thn pant have had the cheapest transportation in the world I think they nro entitled to It In the future; at any rata I bulievo that under prlvato ownership they wilt have It. They aro also entitled to ado-transportation, and thoro Is an Imperative obligation upon tho car riers to furnish It. Inadequate trans portatlon facilities would check pro duction and tend to Increaso the cost of living." Mr. Wlllard predicted that strikes upon tho railroads would become less and less frequent as time went on slnco. In his opinion, congress had provided a deflnlto and workabto ar rangement that should secure Justice to tho railway workmen. "Tho public," said President Wll lard, "Is entitled to expect an unin terrupted operation ot railway prop erties. I belle vo tho railway man agora and the employes will be ablo satisfactorily to solve this (labor) problom. Perhaps, not Immediately, but within a reasonably near future. It not, then to my mind. It will be the clear duty ot congress to pass some kind ot a law that will make the stoppage of railway trains because ot labor disputes, Impossible." Several section of Iceland aro rich In agates and chalcedony, which aro widely used In making Jewels for tho bearings of watches and electri cal Instruments. A new electric cloth-cutting devlco has a thin circular knlfo-which" rc volves at a rato of six thousand rev olutions I-r mlnulu and cuts thru many thicknesses of tho cloth. Tho honey crop ot tho United States Is estimated at 250,000,000) pounds, which at the present high prlco means a value' ot fully $G9, 000,000. A South African engineer Is the Inventor of a machine which hat claims will solve the Tory dlfflcnlt. problem of cultlss sagar cans by -mechanical means. 1 WEATHER RECORD f o ' o Hereafter the Herald will publish the mean and msximum tempera tures and precipitation record aa tak en by the U. S. Reclamation service station. Publication will cover the day previous to the paper'a Issue, up to S o'clock of that day. Pre Max. Mln. ctpttatloa May 1 65 30 May .2 60 24 May 3 63 20 May 4 65 33 May 5 69 39 May 6 76 20 May 7 77 45 Mny S 72 39 May 9 63 44 .33 May 10.. 62 30 May IX 05 32 May 13 64 41 May 13 70 43 May 14 70 38 ' May 15 71 35 May 16...... 80 43 May 17 68 46 May 18 73 36 , May 19 72 40 May 20 74 38 TINWARE 'You may never have realized. In theso times ot high prices and scarcity of aluminum and enamel ware, tho Important part tinware plays In thu life ot tho housowlto. Sho cannot make those delicious pies and cakes, nor that delightful homemade bread without some thing to bake them in, and tho plo tins, cako tins and bread Una afford her an opportunity to procuro them at a very reasonable price, enabling her to stltl glvo her family tho comforts ot life. Tinware also enters Into tho life of the camper who wants to get up an outfit as cheap as posslblo and yet have the necessary comforts of travel. Tho tin cups, plates, tin spoons, fry pans, palls, etc., that can be bought at this store still Insure you of an inexpensive outing. Below wo glvo you a list ot the many Items that we carry in the lino ot tinware, probably Just tho articles you have been intending to buy for a long timo and didn't know where you could get them at pdpular prices. Plo Tins, 5-ln. to 10-in Oc-lScra. Clean Cut Cako Tins, 9-ln. to 10-ln IScea. Oem Pan, 6-cup ...J3ce. Gem Pan, 8 -cup j. ......86c esu Oem Pan. 12-cup .................. ..flOca. Pudding Pans, l'qt. to 10qt 10c-40c e. Dairy Pans, 1-qt. to 10-qt...... ...10c-40 ea. Dish Pans, 8-qt., 10-, 12 14-qt... ...aSc-OSc cw. OUSt PftUal llHMMlMtlMIHHiIMltMt10CalWCM Fire Bhovels lSc-lsuc c. Stovo Pokers ISceau Dread Tins, all sixes.............................. ....15c-5ce. Tin Cups, H-Pt., 6c; 1-pt., 3 for... .......Sc Milk Strainers J13c-S5ce. Milk Skimmers ..................... ............tOc est. Mall Doxes .............................80c eau Covered Palls, 2-qt ........................SOc ea. Cooklo and Doughnut Cutters ...5c-10ce. Ahmit twn tiiinrirAft vm r bsta En. Itshmen were the finest diamond cnttera in the world, and the trade - waa nearly all carried on in London. Through (religious persecution the cutters migrated to Amsterdam, where they .hart alnoe remained. Wash Hasina .:. ................a3c-30c cm. 1-Cup Flower Sitters .. 13c uu. Metallic SIuvo SlSc-aOc ca. Wlio Slrulnors 5oH0c en. Wlro Extension Stralnors jJOc-SWc ea. Stovo Ltd Llttors Sc-10c-15c cm. Candlo Sticks 13c en. Match lloxes lOc-ISc eu. Comb Cases 20c eu. Asbestos Mats, metal rim 10c-13c en. Tin Lids, 6-ln. to 15-ln lOc-UOcea. O raters .Sc-23c mi. Steel Fry Pans, C-Iu. to 12-ln I3c-40cea. Wlro Toasters lOc-UOc eu. Potato Ulcers .... 40c eu.. Tin Cooking Spoons, 10-ln. 12-ln. 14-ln...iOc-83cea. Tin Teaspoons,, 3 for - Be Mixing Spoons 15c ea. Sink Strainers Jl3c ea. Funnels r.10c-lOceii. L. M. MARTIN'S 5-10-15-25 Cent Store Thai JStora of Popular Price" ' s 4lt MAIN STREET ' 1 ,Mu'l ixMlrnO ,.cO C i-l.tinV ,blii.-W vi tafcl i v . j j! u sclw jvm Lv P 'i