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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1920)
. iimiim"i'ieyii'i.l"U,.,8jw"iiw iay, nrNR ii, 11 THE EVENING HrlRALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON paok rovn I , 1 ll ! The Evening Herald lb JT. MURRAY E4Hor I ritKD HOVLR City Editor PaMlshed dally, except Sunday, by 8.IIrad Publishing Company pi fttfmtfc rails, at 115 Foorth -Street 4- ' Cntmd at the poitofflce at Klam- rails. Ore., for transmission thro alia, as second-claw matter. n III BED FOR SIX MOTSTM Tnromn Man !! Hid f Nut Years lltM-uiiMtlvm niter Tnnlar Hultds Him l' Urgaln font Wright . mid Strength. O- HiWcrlptton terms by mall to any " rant in the united' states: - 9tk yaar ;'................l J.oo OH HOBth .....i. .SO -- n Heather at the Associated Prrsa. Tb Associated Press Is exclusively mtttlad to the use for republication ' tat all news dispatches credited to It m 'mot otherwise credited In this and also local news pnoiisoM ill rights of republication of spe- dlsiatcbM herein are also re- FRfDAY, JUXK II, 1KH) GBOP REPORT FOR OREGON PERSONAL MENTION I p " o Mrs M A I'cck has purchased the twelve room apartment Imiuw on llio coruer or lltli mitt Main from Kg- telle Toll. Mlm Auhrn Hrndbury returned from Coruilll lart night M'ss llrad-i bury Is a physical rulturo rtuttont at the Oregon AKrlcullurul college. Bho will spend her vacation with livr par enls, Mr. and Mrs. It. !-, Hrmlbury, on their farm near the Lout river di version dam. Nettle and Emma l.amplot left "After being laid up In bed with rheumatism s long as six months at a time and having the worst form of stomach ttouble. Tanlac has made ' ttatet mo-rnlngc for un extended visit to me wen ana i am so pieaseu wiw u Albany. I Just don't know how to express lt."j Mr M, Mni u , ion, who declares Henry Clark, of 1822 Kast hye bcen vUtnt horei r,,urn((, t0 Harrison Street. Tacotua. Wash., r- Mr ,0mc n A,hUm, ,hU lnornnj. '' ( (i, o. Oliver, former pastor of the -There was hardly a da) In nine Me,nod, church o( ,! city, who jears." he said, "that I didn't suffer h bMn here , th ntcr, of the the keenest pain In my legs, knees ,,00000 fund ,,rlxn for ,be Wam or ankles, and lots of the time 1 1 .,,, iivr,.r. i.tt ,,n the morn- could hardly get around at ll.,n(f tr,,n f()r Ashland where he will Thec pains were so severe that I,c,rry on ,,, ,,., Mr. Oliver Just rolled and tossed all night long much p),Mrd wUn ,h rrUU and was unable to sleep. I got so ..,,, , ,.,... -,.,. , ihn nervous the least little thing would . . completely upset me. To add to my, Mr. . ,., nml .. ji.i.i. misery my stomach began giving me thli morn, for .iunct.pn S,y. trouble, and I had spells of Indigos-" wn,r ,hey , , ,,y ,hp serious Illness of Mrs, Suttlo'n J mother, PORTLAND. June 11. Acreage of principal spring sown crops as com pared with a year ago, also condition! on June 1. 1910, and June 1, 1919, Tor Oregon, according to the U. S. tmreau of crop estimates, F. L. Kent, Oregon field agent, are as follews: 19:0 1919 tlon that caused such suffering I really didn't' now where I hurt the I won... aii my icon soureu .no er- Mrg j Ton,klnil W(nt t0 Uoil . mented. nothing 1 ate seemed to dl- u h mornlnR for n sllor, W gest and I soon got to where I dread-. .,,. , , ..,.,. Iln.,0.i I ed to eat on account of the suffering lhr0URh Mt clty on her ,ir to W. It brought on I lost weight and was ,ftmm(,ltP vaII(,,. t0 vMt hpr chI,ren. a a wcaKeneu. run-on ron- Mf owaril ,s psttor of tno nn,)tgt 1 slmpl) didn't know what to church at ukevlcw in. such dltlon ao- ' Mr. nnd Mrs A. C. Phillips left' "After reading so much about ,,,,,, mornlnB fr E(,unml bny, ore-' janiac i oecmeu to try it anu ine((50tl( wben) Mf ,,hps neco,,tcd sYlntcr wheat Condition ........ . 90.0 96.0 Baring wheat Acreage .. .... .... 95.0 93.0 Condition . .v 0'0 9i- 'Oats Acreage ... 101.0 SCO Condition 92.0 98.0 JJai ly Acteage .. 98.0 S8.0 Condition 91.0 92.0 first bottle made me feel like eating. a position as track foreman. could eat aj Mf LftUM Mnd,on and M Mol After the second bottle neany me.i ana enjoy u wunoui y Donaldson were passengers on the fear of Its hurting me. As 1 kept onimnrtl, ,, , s,n p,nnri.rn (where they will spend two weeks on I pleasure. Karl H Rye Condition .. 9S.O 9S.0 -All ba . Condition 90.0 95.0 Clover Acreage ..-. ....101.0 93.0 Condition 92.0 9.0 Alfalfa " Acreaga 102.0 102.0 Condition -V 96.0 95.0 1 Winter1 wheat The total United States winter wheat crop Is estimated at 504,000,000 bushels as compared wHk the June 1, 1919. estimate of 3,000,009 bnshels. The Oregon crop Is estimated at about 14,500,000 Itasttels. compared with an estimate f 17,000,000 bushels one year ago ..Spring wheat The United States ' spring" wheat crop "is estimated at 277,000,000 bushels, compared with the June 1, 1919 estimate of 343,. DOd.OOO bushels. The Oregon crop Is estimated at about 4,215,000 bush els, compared with an estlmato of 4,843,000 bushels one year ago. From the foregoing It will be ob served that the total wheat 'produc tion for the United States for 1920, is estimated at 781,000,000 bushels, as compared with the estimate of Jane 1, 1919, of 941,000,000 bushels. of one year ago. jOats The Oregon oat acreage shows a slight Increase over last year bat the acreage for the U. 8. as a whole Is reported at nearly five per cant less than last year. The Oregon crop Is estimated at about 12,260,000 bnshels, as compared with an est!- York returned to his home bar In Medford this morning Mr York has been visiting here for the last month. Mr K. K Simmons, who has len visiting here with her daughter,1 Mrs '.Harry Dwyer left for her homo nt taking Tanlac my stomach trouble entirely disappeared, and by the time I finished the fourth bottle the rheumatism was gone, too. I h regained mv lot wVght and strength and I feel ns well now m If I had neter had a day's slcknes In my life. I consider Tanlac the best medlclnq In the world and I am so delighted with what It has done for' jfrcinud Csl me mat I am glad to recommend it. ( W- r Hort)i who ban bccn ncfe on Tanlac Is sold In Klamath Falls by business matters, returned to Weed the Star Drug Co.. In Lorella by thesis morning. James Merc Co.. and In Merrill by' Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Templer the Southern Oregon Drug Co. AdT.anl, bbr wenl to 8an Francisco this morning on a combined pleasure and CMI.K CLl'Il MKMIlKitS WII.L business trip. . HOLII lll MKKTI.Nti Sl'XIiAYi M- M- L- Vfddf! "" " Kf3o j Boolhly; left for Dunsmulr on a ' A meeting and picnic of the boys 'P'ea,ure ,rl ,nl morning, and girls of the KlamMh county! C' Anderson, highway engineer of ,Llp, nd bf calf clubs will b- lhe "n,t"1 8,,tM JePartment of - h.i.t s,,n,tv .i ih hnm nf Pr.nk "culture, who nas Deen ncre inspect- sexton, county club leader, Merrill road. The picnic arl 1 o'clock and Mr. Sexton Is asking every club member to be present, and to bring 'their parents aloncT r, on the',nK ,ne new s,a,e b,i5hwn)B' return-1 will' atari l"' ,0 ''ort'anu' on lne niornlng train. I tr. ii. iiowaru, represcntstne or thc,C. C. Chick Cutlery company, of I Da.iI.miI .a..... I an .,... .!. ,.,! , (ctuiuu v tuut CU III1B Howard, represcntsthe of Portland, ; morning. mate of 13,500,000 bushels one ycari Mt, Margaret Worden Is oxpected ago. The U. S. oat crop Is placed at nom from Washburn college at To 1.31G.000.000 bushels In comoarlson Ppka- tomorrow night. She will bo with 1.538,000.000 bushels ono year aompanlcd by her nunt. Mrs John J , it liarReani, who win spcnn mo sum Itye and barley-Doth show i'less.mer wlUl hcr "ler- Mr,, A M- Wof acreage and a lower condition than "en; .. ... i Wrn. I nrUunn.l 1501 Rnrpi.nl was Indicated one year ago both In' , , , ',,, , . , " mwamssm la nslr.llalir III In IV.A VnB..n Oregon and the United States. The ,."1,., t.n.M j..nn n. tl"A l.wn..l ,,UM OIa,. AIJihVUMD ll(,UUin, lut.v v.w lui Atf.v ,a nn-i IT C ' . !. . ,cr ,.,. , 'this mornfng, but It Is too early to mated at 185,000,000 bushels com-! ..,..,.. m. m ..... .. .k. .n.. .-i . 1.K.....I .. iik 4i tnn nnn ft.. ..,., .. ,... .. w...w...v. v, o. yi Lcyi u, iuv iuiui nuv.LuopTI'aTuij duu .u,vvv,vvv uubiii;(b ,uo )ear ago. Hay Condition of the bay crbp generally Is somewhat loner than last year with the acreage about (he same. Total hay production for the United States Is placed at 112,000,. 000 tons. One year ago the estlmato was 116,000,000 tons. LIBERTY THEATRE THE PICK OP THE P1CTPHEH AND A NEW ONE UV'KRY DAY Vi0WW00W0W000VA ArMSVMMrri ' H. W. I'OOLE. Owner IIAJlltY IiOJU.L, Musical Director TONIGHT - Charming Edith Roberts in " THE TRIFLERS " . Brownie, the Wonder Dog, in i " DOG GONE CLEVER " TOMORROW Oh Boy! Oh Man! Oh Lady! Lady!! One glimpse of the simple life "DOWN ON THE FARM" ail you'll sub-let jour nucII upaitme.it, sell )our rmumlnn, trade'la, your twelve ryllntler llmourlne for a threshing machine nnd krt our self a farai like thli IK YOU CAN FIND ANOTHKH JUST LIKE IT. And aa all-star Hennett nut to milk the cows and fix.nl the chicken Tills is the Ufel Coming Sunday Tom Mix in "DESERT LOVE" MATINEE EVERY DAY John McComb, son of D A. Mc Comb, who was operated upon yes terday for appendicitis at the War ren Hunt hospital, Is resting as eas ily as could be expected mil no fur ther complications are looked for. Mm. C I. Darnell underwont an operation la-it night at the Warren I Hunt hospital. Sho Is getting along, satisfactorily. , Wl C. Tllalr of Chlloquln is seri ously III In the Warcn Hunt hospital. The condition a Earl Johnston, who was operated on yesterday at i the Warren Hunt hospital, Ib un changed. Mr. Johnson It resting as easily as can be expckled, i Mrs. sromeroy, who Iuih been In a critical condition at tlm Warren Hunt hospital for tjio last three weeks. Is somewhat improved and. her complete recocry Is looked for at an early date. i l -O I O- OREGON BREVITIES I o COIIVAI.MS, Juno 11. All tho remains of John A, WIech that could be found after an explosion at Alsea Sunday were brought to Corvallls this afternoon for .burial. Mr. WIech was blasting rocks on soma county road work when tho accident occurred. SAI.EM, Juno 11. J, W. Fletcher, I of the Arm of Ferguson & Fletcher 'of Klamath Falls, was, hum Monday j conferring with Percy Cupper, stato' engineer, with regard to approval of the plans and specifications for tho Klamath Falls Drainage district. This district includes approximately 25,000 acres, and the expense of de veloping the project is estimated at 1190,000, jpi J Cl 'f? A Sale of Coats and Suits A GREAT portion of our stock of Coats and Suits is included in this suits which will continue until the end of the month. Piices have been reduced very considerably all the Suits being marked at half their former prices, and the reductions on Coats ranging from 10 per cent to 50 per cent. You are urged, however, to make your selections early for our stocks will be greatly depleted before the sale is over. SUITS REDUCED ONE-HALF Our rntlru c llectlnn of modish Spring and Summer Sulla, former ly priced from ISO 00 to 1120.00 Vz off BUTTERICK PATTERNS We hare more than ttire, thou sand patterns including the most advanced stylo suggestions from tl.u fashion world a sncmlngly I'mllo" vnrlty for those who sow at home to choose from. MID-JUNE SALE OF WAISTS AIIOt'T 3J atlracllTi) Ueorgi-ltu Waists have been carefully selr-ted and rrprlcfd tor this evrnt Thrrn are many lllouif of While, and a uumbvr of Nary, lllack, llelgr and Flesh Home tiro plnln and others are prettily trimmed nltk beads, or cleverly em broldrred ullh silk flo Formerly priced up to 18. SO $5.00 COATS REPRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE An attractive group of Coats In cluding both the short styli'i fav. ord for sports wrar. and tho longer routs designed for utro-l and etvnlng wrar have lrn specially priced to make room far ixpectfd new arrivals. llrifiKtluna from 10 per cent to 50 per cent 47 jf n-w-f -pn-jari,.. t s lii'i t jT 1 C. i esr-AV? ?frW& ,ijr-i lj J VYr. ni'ftTJVGW . JyJrS j fJXyffl M TsS CT .ssiVWsVAsMsV Mid-June Sale of Silks EVERY yard of Silk has been reduced one-third the attention 'of judicious buyers is directed to this remarkable sale, which is to continue during the re mainder of this month. You are urgently advised to buy early, for our stock of Silks is bound to dwindle speedily. OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED ONE-THIRD $11.50 Plaid Sports Silk , yd. $7.67 $11.50 Kumsi Kumsa Sports Silk : , ,'yj. $7.G7 $10.00 Kumsi Kumsa Sports Silk ,N yd, $6.67 $ 8.50 Pebblette Silk..... ;... ytj. $5.67 "S 7.50 Crepe Soleil yc. $5.00 $ 6.50 Baronette Satin ycj. $4.37 $ 4.50 Printed Georgette...' , yt. $3,00 $ 3.00 Georgette Crepe...., ycj. $2,00 $ 2.75 Crepe de Chene .-. )'..:. yd. $1.84 $ 3.50 Satin, all colors yd, $2.37 $ 3.00 Messaline, all colors ytj, $2.00 Special Sale of Ladies' Hosiery 700 pair of Silk Lisle Hosiery in Black, White, Gunmetal Grey and Cordov an. These goods are slightly imperfect but at this price they represent values impossible to duplicate under present conditions..! 39c pair i-.kKMr.irawMwli3aui,tajansMifiw
