-r-s -t--w? -i WMNTNIIlAi', JUNK ft, I MM ' ,' ' i, ,' gas THE EVEHINQ HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON p.iaR nam ? I i i i Ol Mrs; Mclntlr,- who -was operated PERSONAL MENTION on yesterday,-pnt a good night and O ' ' ' ' O l rapidly on theYond to recovery. O. A. McCarthy of Rlorhlon. Cal., Charles 8. Hood, of Klamath As ia a now resident of Klamath Falls, ency, la In the city today on mattery Mr. McCatlhy la a realty man' -and of business, trill ho In theodicy of A A. Ilellman A. Thlele. who has boon visiting A Pon, , trloml in huh city ior mo pirn iwo F.J.Kcuner.nmlllorr..rllw.lato,": ieUm"A ,0 w" hom? ,n ul Industrial accident conmlsMon S A"Ro'c n the mornlnraln. ; h,ro auditing tl.o payroll, of various , ' ; " W', '"" "' Industrial concerns In connection' " horo he l nsta I two hollos with workmen's compensation Injur r4MKH i anco. F. S. Townsr-mi, deputy stat labor commissioner, who his Wsn Investi gating working conditions l.i Klam ath and l.ako counties for tho pJ't; two weeks, has completed the work' and will return to Salem tomorrow, j for the Crater uiko hot company Mr. Klllot sent n crow of men to, Kirk yesterday to put In boilers for tho Kirk Lumber company. ; Mrs. A. K. Hughe loft this morn-j Ing for a few day'a visit with her' daughter, Mrs. Davu Powers, of Weed. Tdmum llnirlirx tuft nn tlin morn While thcro nro somo condition that , tra for ,,K.asure trip to Sac- will bo reported as In neeJ of rorrec nt0 tlon. ho stated, he made no mention ' Mf Mfs w Uofg wn, u or any serious inimciion oi ino muur statutes. Miss Augusta Parker, pjlotlpal of tho Central school, hat i-ecured a year's leave of absenfe and will leave for Portland at the close of I he present term to study rocal music under Mrs. Stiles. 8h will spend the summer and winter months In Portland and neat sprliic Intends to go to New York to complete her coarse In voice culture under the noted teacher, Oscar Pclcle Harry Merryman and Hun Hrownl went to Portland yesterday on a combined business and pleasure trip. The friends of Thomas Hampton, who resides on the corner of Cedar and High, wilt be grieved to know that he Is confined to his home by a serious Illness. sirs. M. M. Clarke, or Iwtkovtew. left for a pleasure trip to Seattle this morning. Mrs. C. II. Dyron left for her home In Grants Pass this morning. While In this city she was the gtest of Mrs. R. J. Sheets. The friends of Mrs. Meeker, of Shlpplngton, who was operated on yesterday, will be glad to know that ' she is resting easily today. Mrs. P. A. Thomas, of Texas, and Mrs. H. V. Peterson or this city, hive taken positions., as nurses at the Waren Hunt hospital James Maguire, who has been at tending St. Mary's college at Oak land, and Charles and Rlchird Ma guire. who have been attending St. Joseph's academy a Berkeley, re turned Itat night to spend' the sum mer months In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Dow, of Crescent avenue, who has been ill at the Warren HufU ho pita, is completely recovered and re tamed to her home last nighty Oakland this morning for a combin ed business and pleasure trip. They expect to be absent for about fifteen days. - ' T. It. Uuncin. who has been cm ployed as an engineer of the Wg takes Hox company, left for his home In Portland today. Alfred O. Topette was a passenger on the morning train for San Francisco. LEGION DANCE WILL DRAW CROWD TONIGHT The open-air pavilion at the corner or Pine and Seventh strvets will be the center ot attraction tonight for all lovers of dancing. A spacious rioor and good music are assured. The dance tonight Is uutfer tho aus pices ct the local post ot tho Amer ican Legion and open to the public. Everybody Is cordially invited to at tend and test the legion's reputation ot being the most attentive of, hosts who provide an unfailing snpply of attractive partners for the unac quainted and use every effort to see that everyone has a gcod time. tril.l WILL HOLD FOOD SALK SATURDAY AFTKIt.VOO.V The ladies ot St. Pants episcopal guild will hold a cookcl food sale Saturday afternoon At Jojinion's fur niture store, beginning at 1 o'clock. All of the members are good cooks and are planning to surp.ii all for mer efforts on this occnon In the variety of tempting cake, rolls and dozens of other viands offered. 'Coal Is being extensively mined In Manchuria both by Japanese and Chinese. THAT WHICH HELPS KLAMATH'S INDUSTRIES, HELPS KLAMATH'S MERCHANTS. AND YET Some Klamath Merchants send to Port land for their Windows, Doors and Lumber. AND GIVE .'"'r Their Support to PORTLAND PAY ROLLS. BUT HOW sends to Sears-Roebuck for a pair of shoes. They do cry if a Klamath working man WHY NOT . , Everybody buy a "Made in Klamath Falls product?" Lakeside Lumber Co. Mill and Yards, Klamath Ave. and Center St Phone 128 Star Theatre HIGHEST STANDARD PRODUCTION TKHWILLIGUlt PATRICK, PHOPS. TONIGHT Dorothy Guh ' "TURNING THE TABLES" :' This is one of her latest and best pictures and is sure to please ,- REMEMBER ji f tv A Big Double Bill for THURSDAY FrMajr ami Saturday Marguerite Clark in . fc ? nsj i A WIDOW. BY PROXY",, T t T t f ? t t t ? ? T t T t X ? v A SMASHING BLOW IS BEING DEALT HI-COST 0-LIVING EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS - BUY NOW FOR THE FUTURE Unloading Sale ! t T t T T t T t ? T f ? T T r THREE DAYS MORE TO SELL, UNLOAD, AND CLOSE OUT THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE When we told you this sale was poing to be one of the biggest unloading sales you ever witnessed you knew what to expect for it is positively a cuttine and sUshintr of nriues. the like of which was never Known as every department was crowded all day with eager buyers. Coming as it does right at a time when everything you eat, wear and use is going higher and higher in price every day and there is no telling where it is going to end, you should appreciate the importance of this sale and buy your needs for a year to come. Follow the crowds. Get your share. MWWWWNMMMWMMWMMMMMMIMWMMM 40-ach Georgette $1.95 We include in this sale 1000 yards of our -high grade Silk Georgette, all leading colors, black, white and evening shades. Don't miss this great opportunity to buy our best Georgette at About one-half regular price. AMERICAN PRINTS Light and dark colors. Special per yard ., 17c APRON CHECK GINGHAMS Assorted patterns. Special pet yard 21c HUCK TOWELS Extra large size huck towels, very soft and absorbent. Special price each 29c 36-IN. CURTAIN SCRIM Many new designs plain or col ored borders. Special pr. yd. 29c JAPANESE CREPE Light Pink, Light Blue. Fast colors. Special per yard ...39c WWsVWWWWWMWMWWMWWMWWWM 40-inch Crepe-de-Chue $1.95 Just think of it same as in the days gone by ! Over 1000 yards in stock. This is your opportunity to buy your self several dress patterns at one time. All new shades to select from. JENNIE A JOE Play Suits, all sizes $1.59 CHILDREN'S HOSE You should lay in a supply of this number, in black only. 3 pair for $1.00 GOOD QUALITY OUTING FLANNEL Buy now for Fall needs. Special per yard 31c MAAMVSMMWVMWWMWMArtAMM Never Before Such a Sale of Coats, Suits and Dresses LADIES 1 THINK OF IT! Right at the approach of the Spring and Summer season, and right at a time you arc thinking of buying a new Spring or Summer suit, dress or coat, we place our entire stock of new high grade, up-to-date garments on sale at prices lower than ever seen or heard" of at this time of the year. Our orders were filled completely, leaving us with the largest stock ever carried in Klamath Falls, and we will sell regardless of replacement cost. 00j0U0000t """- - , a.,. ll-.llplIIJlll(llIJ--g-g-)( H. N. MOE, Proprietor &&&M' f"t HM4s4MfrMfrMfrfrfrfr REFITTING OLD BARGE FOR SEI PORTLAND, Ore., June 2. Aftsr being operated for ten years as a barge, the former three-masted sail. Inc ship William H. Smith. Is now being refitted as a fire-masted topsail schooner and shortly will load her first off-shore cargo in ten yearn. The William II. Smith was built on the Maine coast 37 years ago and was originally a full-rigged, three masted, skysall-yardor ship. Sho was noted for her luxurious cabin furnishings. "After operating in tho Atlantic trade for many years, she was pur clinsed some 1C years ago by tho California Shipping company and broucht around tho Horn for opera tion out of San Francisco. As one of a fleet of 32 vessels sho curried 'wlicnt around tho Horn to Now York and Kurope, later being pluced In tho Australian trade. It was In this trade that the William II. Smith 'al most met a dlsaeterous end. Tho vossol had Just started for Australia with a full cargo of lumber loaded at Puget Sound ports when she encountered a heavy storm and was 'dismasted off the coast of Wash ington. She was saved by her an chor off Grays Harbor, and. Anally was towed back to Seattle, a batter ed bulk. -I Wbat was left of the clipper sblp was sold for 11400. Her value today 1 stlmate by ship udenrriters at aiKA.OOo. atthauvk ska kaa kaasi so rata for rft tor tea, yaars. car- rylng coal between Ilritlah Columbia and Seattle and Tacoma. The William II. Smith has been re-rigged as a flve-mssted lopsult schooner by her present owners, thu Charles Nelson company, and wilt soon salt for Australia. Ohimplon of Labor Kti4SlliwSatBfl A conference has been called to meet at Washington, I. C, for the purpose of organising nil the engin eering associations and societies In tho United Sats Into one rnproiien tatlve engineering body. The Socialists seem extremely an xtous I nt the movements under way to repros them Khali greatly In create thejr numbers. WKATIIHIt ItKPOUf Oregon- Tonight and Thursday fair; wurmtir Thursday. A notable celebration Is to bo held In ICngtand nest month to mark tho one hundredth anniversary of tho birth of Florence Nightingale, HON. JOHN I. XOLAN California furnishes the chair roan of the Commute on Patents in the. House In Representative Nolan. He has succeeded In in creasing the pay of efficient and expert patent office employes, lie also pushed to passage bills to amend the copyright act, to amend the trade-mark act and to give effect to certain provisions of the convention for the protec tion of trade-marks and comroer clsl names, made and signed In the city of Huenoa Aires. Repre sentative Nolan, who Is a stalwart Republican, also raaks second oa ths-Houss ffciaialltM en Labor , He author if the Nalaa lula." ' ss.ss.wa..Wrl. ' ' ' .,- . C LIBERTY THEATRE THE PICK OP THK PICTURM AND A NKW ONK KVERY DAY II. W. 1'OOI.K, Owner HARRY IIOIIKL, Musical Director TONIGHT "POOR RELATIONS" A plcluro of liomuly peoplo u picture of poor rolatloiiH who nro not Kitted In deportment but whoso hearts nro simple stint clmrltublo. They don't meuHuru up UKiilnst their city cousins In refinement thity cut with their kiilvos mid wear their huts In tho house but you will like thorn better when you look Into their hciirlH. A CAPITAL COMEDY and KINOGRAMS The visual newt of all the world TOMORROW " WOMEN MEN FORGET " ,H SUNDAY A really great picture "SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE" , Not a War Picture MATIinDB KVBBY DAT ,Vi-Mr ' ' - -tt mi $ .' . . i ' "L 1 ! U m , ' "'. i