PAGK TllfUCK
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY. Aunust , 1
'
OPEN MEETING
For mill and factory workers, loggers and all others
employed in the timber industry in Klamath Falls
and. vicinity
Opera House
Saturday, Aug. 7, at 8 p. m.
SPEAKERS
Harry Wood, 'Vice President, and Phillip Holden
and Harry Call, General Organizers, International
Union of Timberworkers, affiliated with the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
The speakers have a message of special importance
for the timberworkers and all people of the city of
Klamath Falls. Everybody is cordially invited to be
? resent. Good speakers. Good music. Admission
ree. EIGHT HOURS FOR WORK. EIGHT
HOURS FOR REST. EIGHT HOURS TO DO AS
WE WILL
SAGE TEA KEEPS
REFUSE TO PAY COST
OF MURDER TRIAL
H
1 MAIlYSVll.l.i:. Cut . Auk. 6 An
rrlio of tln Churl)' drown nrunler
r.iin of t.mt spring I being heard In
wiiKX im: with n'MlUJlT(!,l,",1c"),1wl,." ,l'" r"!u"41 r ,he rT'
IIIIIMM HACK ITS HIMITII-TI." J'0"' '' ."'" "' lr "
I L'MTIIF t over 'claims of wltneme In tint cite
' amounting to tS.QUO or more
dray linlr. however handsome, i1e, " lririiilii WiUou. wlf of
notes advancing age Wn nil know th t tr.l J Wltmin. n newspaperman,
advantages of a youthful appearance, "nil her brother. Frank McCormlck
Vour hair U your chnrm. It make or w"r" niulttfil of n charge of mur
niar the fun-. Whin It fades, turns Irlnn Charlei llruwn. .1 wealthy
grsy and look trrnked, just a fuw. "lorktimn ami null known Yuhi
application of Sago Tn ami Sulphur county resident
enhance rU appearance a hundred Tho board claimed the witness
fold. fees were too high although DUtrlrt
Don't stay gray! Look young! Attorney- Itay Manwnll urged pay
Kltlicr prepare the recipe at homo or 1 mint
get from any drug store a SQcent bot. Attorney (Itinera! 17. H Webb rc
lis of "Veth's Sage and Hulphur'ommended that tint hoard order one
Compound',' which U merely the old 'of tlm forty claim to b.t paid then
time recipe Improved by tint addition I hava thu county auditor refuse pay
or other Ingredients. Thouianda ofment whereupon thn claimant may
folk recommend thU roady-to-jso tart milt and ohtaln a court dtjclif
preparation, borauie It darken thi on
hair beautifully, besides no ono ca.nj
possibly tell, on It darken ) natur!
oily and evenly. Vou moisten i .VKW I'.WADHM'
sponge or aoft brush with It, drawing
thli through the hair, taking one
itnnll strand at a time. Ily morning
the cray hair disappears, after an.
other application or two. It natural
color I restored and It become thick,
Ktosiy and lustrous, and you appear
years younger.
SHIPPING BOARD
in
FlIU MAItKKT WKAK
WINNIPEG. Man.. Aug. .
Weakness of tlm American (ur mar
ket, with ltn reflex effect upon the
sale of furs In Manitoba, has re
suited In the provincial government
readjusting the scale of royalties,
reduced to approximately SO per cent
of tho tag a Imposed at the Ineeptloa
of the act last spring, haa been made
affect by an order-ln-councll.
ItKMIKU
IH MAN FltOM WF-ST
1'OHTAOK I,A I'ltAtME, Man..
Auk. 6. Western Canada may not
only claim an Interval lu tho new
Canadian premier a a western man
but may show a similar Interest In
his wife Mrs. Melgheu, whow maid
en name woji Jessie Isobol Cox, was
born at Uranby, Quebec, but came
west to Illrtlu, Man., at tho age of
six years.
It was while teaching school hero,
whore the premier wan on the staff
of thn collegiate, that Mr, and Mra,
Melghen met and were married.
There are, three children, Teddle,
who spend hi summer "farming"
at the Manitoba home of 8eaator
Sharpe, Mag and Lillian.
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How About These
Prices ?
SPECIAL-FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Buckhect, Genuine Army Munson last,
Regular price $9.50, Special $8.55
No. 13251 Tan, Army last, soft toe,
Regular price $7.85, Special $7.00
No. 582 Samson, Tan, heavyweight
service shoe. Regular price $6.00,
.Special $5.00
THESE SHOES ARE AS GOOD AS
LIBERTY BONDS
CALL AND LET US SHOW YOU
Bradley-Evans Shoe Co.
727 MAIN ST.
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"FLEECED
S.OEUGS
lll'KNOK AIllHH, July 2, (fly
Mull) - -Tint United States shipping
hoard tins been defrauded of ninny
thousand of dollars through prac
tice which amount to "systematic
fleecing" of shipping hoard vessels
In thn Illvur Plate trnde, according
to reports to the board hy Captain
O, I.. Garden, special representative
of the shipping board emergency
fleet In tluenos Aire
Captain Carden, accompanied by
Captain of Engineer I,, (,', Farwell,
arrived here u month ago to tako
charge and protect the board' Id
tnrnst. "When I arrlviid here," be
said to the Associated Press corre
spondent, "ship chandlers, repair
men and other connected with the
shipping Industry seemed to be In a
general agreement to mulct the ship
ping board vessel to the limit.
" 'The shipping board Is rich,' they
they said. 'W "l get what W(t
can,' Accordingly the board was
charged for things not received, and
overcharged for things received until
It became no obvious that I wits or
dered to this port to take charge, In
receiving my order I was told that
wltllt the board appreciated the fact
that expense of all sorts were high
In Ilueno Aire and Montevideo,
stilt. It felt that there must be some
thing wrong when their vessel paid
such prices, for Instance, as H a
pound f' r hullo r
"It seems that the practice was.
when a shipping board vessel ap
peared In the rond and signalled Its
desire to enter, fur those who had
hopes of selling the vessels supplies
to prepare for a plucking of the gold
en goose. The result was that when
the vesnel cleared bills nero present
ed to the steamship agents, and
promptly paid, since It was shipping
board money, for every conceivable
Item at price based en nothing ox
cpt a desire to obtain easy money.
"Our arrival put a quick and ef
fective Mop to all this. We now have
all shipping board vessels calling at
this port, report directly to us, we
alone having the right to authorize
purchase of supplle or expendi
tures for repairs. All repair at
present must lm made according to
specification and under bond. Every
bill must have my signature beforo
It will be paid, and thu result of this
has been a saving of as much as SO
per cent on runny Items Conditions
formerly 'were so bad that I have
even heard that In konio cases food
was thrown overboard In order to
create a shortage so that purchases
could be made."
During tho first four weeks of tho
supervision provided by the now ar
rangement It wo officially estimated
that a saving for the shipping board,
which means for tho United States
government, of $&0,000 for food
alone ami $25,000 for repair was
made As a result of this campaign
ut least one arrest Is expected when
a curtain ship arrive In New York.
There are 23 lines under the ship
ping board which hav vessels calling
at porta In this Jurisdiction. There
are on an average of 22 vessel on
hand at all time. The average cost
for maintaining these la from f 1,500
ot $2,000 each per day. Before the
war an American veaael oa the River
Plate waa a cariosity.
"Since the chipping board had no
office ot it own to take charge of
IU vessel In porta throughout tho
world," continued Captain Carden;
"It waa usually necessary to entrust
the care ot it ahlpa to established
agendo. Many of these steamship
agonU had already for years been
the representative of foreign and
possibly competing lined. Tho result
bus boon that In many cases Amor
lean vossol.1 hava been held back
while other ships wore glvon tho
preference, causing tho expenses ot
American ships to mount up through
port charges and lost tlmo.
"In nil TMvor Plato ports, Iosjos
from this source havo boon very great
as woll as those through over-charges
for supplies, repairs and so forth.
Thorb U ono case on rocord whoro an
American ship was held up for
months for ropalra and charge to
taling about (300,000 were piled up
against her. ,Dut we aro soolng to It
now that shipping board veasela get
Into port and get, away again with
out unnecessary dolay. The saving
to the ahlpplBg board from thi at
tention undoubtedly will be aeveral
hundred thousand dollar annually.
' "Agents who have the Interest ot
other natlonalltle more at heart
than American are coming to learn
that they aro not entitled to more
than a legitimate profit from Ameri
can veasela and mutt handle them
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WHAT kind of a job is your boy going to have?
It ought to be a big ohe.
But it is largely up to you right now, whether there
will be a big job in Oregon for your boy when he
grows upv
You and your neighbors, in the everyday act of buy
ing the things you cat and wear, are influencing the
future job o( your boy.
See that an Oregon Brand the mark of quality is
on every article you buy, and you will help build
the industries in which your son some day will be a
factor.
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' ,' a BUY OREGON PRODUCTS I
'i I j '
1
r , t Associated Industries of Oregon IfMl
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efficiently If they want American
business."
Captain Carden and his assistant,
Captain Farwell, are officers, et the
United States coast guard, detailed
on shipping board service. During
the war Captain Carden was port
captain of New York and had charge
ot loading more than 345,000,000
tons ot high explosives, making a
record, it 1 said, of never having
had ac accident or lost a man.
WOMKN SCHOLARS TO MEKT
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. . The
first triennial meeting of, the Feder
ation ot University Women ot Canada
will b held In Toronto August 25,
28 and 27. Winnipeg's delegate will
Include the dominion president, Mrs.
R. F.'McWJIlUms, Mr. Luther Len
nox, Miss Elsie Moore and Mia Jo
pblne Parkin. It Is expected that
the meeting will be attended by mat
verslty graduate from every part oC
Canada.
Crimea, where equal suffrage waa
established three years ago, haa the
distinction ot being the first Moham
medan country to give women the
ballot.
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Comiort-- Cleanliness Reasonable Rates
The Central Hotel
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New Throughout '
MWasAsMstll
IN THESE DAYS' OF HIGH PRICES THE
AVERAGE CITIZEN WILL BE GLAD TO FIND A
PLACE TO LIVE THAT IS WITHIN HIS BEACH
AND WHICH FURNISHES EVERYTHING THAT
HE COULD WISH FOR A GOOD BED, A CLEAN
ROOM, PERFECT VENTILATION. THESE YOU
WILL FIND AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL. SEV
ENTY ROOMS IN THIS GREAT HOSTELRY ARE
NOW READY AND THIS NUMBER IS BEING
ADDED TO AS FAST AS .THEY CAN BE FIN
ISHED AND FURNISHED. " .
SPECIAL RATES MADE TO PERMANENT
ROOMERS. NO BETTER SPRINGS, MATTRESS
OR BEDDING ARE MADE THAN THOSE FOUND
AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL.
J. J. KELLER, Manager.
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