P MM TWO iMtmwiAT, sarnanm a, ism THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON v- J f ANNOUNCEMENT MMMMWWWA Our new shoe department will be opened to the public in about a week, and will occupy quarters in the stores located immediately next to our grocery store. We will handle complete lines of men's women's and children's shoes, and they will be the best obtainable. We solicit your patronage. J. E. Enders & Co. Green Slabs Tbli U rood wood If boncbt arly and dried. Do not delay your orders, as 70a mast buy early It you want cheap wood. Fuel will be higher next winter tban last, as teed, labor and freight are big her. We are prepared to give you quick service and the best of wood. Our prices are cheap on block wood also. Order bow and be prepared. O. Peyton & Co. 410 MAIN "WOOD TO BURN" PHONE SSS he ramp m en TUT aRANDMOTHKR'S OLD FA VORITE RECIPE OF SAGE TEA AND SULPBUR y Almost everyone knows-tost Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings bsck the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, gray or streaked. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which Is mussy aad trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound," you will get large bottle ot this famous old recipe, im proved by the addition of other la gradients, for about 60 cents. DoVt stay gray I Try Hi No one caa possibly tell that you darkened year hair as It does R m naturally sad evenly. Ton dampen a sponge or soft brush with It, aad draw this through your balr, taklac om email strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glassy aad attract, tvel A unique and picturesque custom in Korea is the handing down of a family hat from father to eldest son. This hat, made from the hair of fam ily ancestors, Is a priceless posses sion, and Is so carefully handled that it never wears out. During Its existence of more than a century the British and Foreign Bible Society has distrtbupted ap proximately 2S0.000.000 conlts of the Scriptures In over four hundred languages and dialects the very names of which are unknown to many students of languages. There's no objection to a man's blowing his own horn, but it's the time he selects that makes us tired, CWES I wen CONDITIONS I bssssT9MbssssB mtmmm Ma aHHaaaaaflgEv gEY?gEgiagEgEgEaV "tFBELi JHassssssssi aasssssBm .BBsssigBmssssssssV gEEEw gEcsEY EEE EEEE X SJBBB-a, RWPWVrrrpTirsvPttirrWaTrpW J A0000W0W0W000t0WWI000 SIMPLEX CREAM SEPARATORS for the practical dairyman. Light running and close skimming. For Sale by GILT EDGE CREAMERY COMPANY Phone 381 J 202 Main St wwww... . --- r-r -,-i-irijnnrru-urw-nwwuiiiL NEW YORK, 8ept. 3. Sweeping changes are being tnado at Ameri ca's gateway Kills Island by Im migration Commissioner Frederick A. Wallls, who proposes to make the big Immigration station mora com fortabto for the newcomers to the United States. Freedom and sunshlno Is being planned for tho now arrivals by the conmlsslunor who has Just announc ed plans for Improving conditions In general on tho Island, larger build ings are to be asked ho said, sanitary condition) Improved, nddltlonaf cots provided .for those unable to get beds and many other conveniences for tho Immigrant nro to bo Installed. Kind and decent treatment for all new nrrlvals has been demanded by Commissioner Wallls who has nl ready annouueed the discharge of some of tho veteran attendants for alleged harshness or inefficiency In receiving Immigrants. Their places havo been filled by moro courteous, attentlvo and youngor men. 'I propose to mako this receiving station representative ot all America promises," he said. Commissioner Wallls assorted that he planned to Install baths at the Island In order that every Indi vidual entering tho country will bo given a bath and havo his clothes sterilised before he enters the sta tion. "They mako our soldiers do this," ho said, "so why not make our im migrants. This will bo a big stop toward preventing disease from en tering our gates and will have a great moral and physlcologlcal of' feet." One of the latest Improvements by Commissioner Wallls has been the supply of warm milk to mothers with babies. This was dono as soon as the commissioner learned that chilled milk made tho Infanta sick. When he learned that hundreds of Immigrations were Jammed la the detenslon pens the commissioner or dered the liberation of the occupants and gave them the freedom of the large examination hall. Commissioner Wallls haa appeal ed to Washlngtonlo remove the al leged radicals and anarchists de tained at tho Island for deportation, because of crowded conditions at the Immigration station. "They are a defiant lot and should bo deported," be" said. "Tho occupy a room that could accommodate a couple of hundred Immigrants." Railroads have also been asked by the commissioner to provide better transportation facilities for tho Im migrants and stop employs from grafting" from the newcomers. He also wants them1 to be properly fed while being detained for entrain- hment. While funds are not Immediately available for Improvements at the Island, Commissioner Wallls said, he will ask Congress to provide the money. He said that be bad already aikftil nArmlitlnn (n mIim fitmla hv I public subscription if the necessary money could not bo provided by the government. tltHMMHMmlllHIIIMHHMIIIIIMMIIimHMIMMMM UUP YOUR CASES or parcels by our transfer service. That will Insure that they will be carefully handled and that thsy will always reach boat or train on time. We don't believe In any laat minute ship ments. We always get there In plenty of time to make sure the goods we carry will not be left behind. Western Transfer Co. t 410 Mala at. A society woman says that men probably quit courting their wives because oilier men do It so much more nicely. Lovemaklng of tho kind usually found In romantic novels makes the real thing look like 30 cents. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP X of the Northwest Houston Opera House X Klamath Fall, Oregon LABOR DAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1920 8.30 SHARP 24 Rounds of Boxing IfijpEJHBjEEjBEB gEvBgaMfegM w 'n i M BMJMJfHWEflr' gaMpjMBHg I- ff'W Er aBtgHsMEtil ha' ssMgKgMaialll gflVT gEEWrtBi m P'WsPgJHI aar BSST r SsSSggEEV ggHLggggggggf BggsVaHgSI EM H ElBgEgEglgEgEBgflE. agEgEgEgEgEgEgEvgEEm' gEE' TargEgEHgESssV. -ggggMsw gEgggggggggggt gr EEEEEEE gEgEgEgELsEt WgEEEEEEEEEEEEEEER EBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE .-ggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggl gsifgggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg JO WIW 111 Mi IlKKD Wild Bill Reed vs. Earl Ritchie Northwest Champion Klamath Falls, the Pride of Oregon t lVXAAfllUJJlAAAl1r"-J""""" ""- "" "" " " " " ' Special event, Bobby Wagner of Seattle vs. Kid Hartley of Yreka, six rounds. Also two rattling four-round preliminaries. tJVMsft(AxAs jj-u-u-LPj-1j-u--u-jTjTj ------- ----- General admission, $2; Reserved seats, $3; Ringside, $5; war tax included. Tickets now on sale at Jewel Cafe and Rex Cafe. FRANK SMITH, Matchmaker ? CHI ENTS BIG HELD FOR I) MEN T fj ugggggix YOtfB NEW OT II stand Inspection and command approbation if you have us tailor it for you from our exclusive fabrics in our accustomed superior style. We guarantee a perfect fit always. The wearer of a suit made by as baa always the satisfaction of feeling himself perfectly dressed. CHAS. J. CIZEK MERCHANT TAILOR 51S Main Street NEW YOKK, Sept. 2. China,, for centuries the unprogrcsslvo nation whose glory was In tho past, Is forg ing ahead In business ways that re mind one of aggressive American progress, William I', llancker, gen eral purchasing agent of tho West ern Electric company, declared hero today in a resume of trade investi gations he had .made during sis months' tour ot the world. China presents a most tortile Held for American enterprises," ho said. "Despite, an occasional mili tary effort by some small minority, that nation Is a hive of Industry. I-abor seems plentiful and, what Is moro Important, cheap. In fact thn latter feature. Is so truo that capital has a clear way for productive plans and new fields of effort. ''Tho Chlnoso buslncsx men, es pecially thoso who have been educat ed abroad, are adopting American and British methods mid nro forcing alieall. Kxchange Is working to tho advantage of China because of the frlse In valuo of sllvor bullion, which works to the benefit of the big repub lic In Its position In other countries." India', ancient land of mystery, al so Is making big strides commercial ly, with Americans there as In other far eastern territory laying founda tions for futuro trade, Mr. llancker said.; The Hindoo Is beginning to make himself an Important factor In business and political circles, ho con tinued, adding: "It Is remarnablo how tho avoraga Asiatic as a result of foreign educa tional processes seems to bo losing his reputation for self-effacing con- iWvatlsm. Today you And him In positions of Importance, competing with all sorts of foreign conditions." Reverting to China, Mr. llancker said: "One fact that Americans havo to their advantage In China Is tho boy cott which exists against Japaneso and Qerman relations. The Combin ed Chinese Chambers of Commerce liuve gone on record as declaring a 10-year boycott against Cormnny and because of racial differences It Is very Improbahlo whether Japan will ever get, a really strong fool bold. Australia baa been quick to Jump Into this broach and U now supplying quantities of foodstuffs which tho Chinese uso, but If wo can promise any kind of a delivery and that Is tho really Important condi tion which evory one abroad is In sisting upon nowadays, wo should have no trouble In establishing Arm trading relations. "There Is a certain sales pbychul ogy which must be remembered when donllng with tho Chinaman and that Is his respect for tradition. One foreign Importer found himself unable for a lltno to dlsposo of a shipment of fruits which camo In yellow colored cans, yellow being as sociated In .China with death, while on the other band It has Men found that goods cloaked In red, tho sym bol of luck oro In eager demand." A classified Ad will sell It. BUCKHECHT SHOES dOmmflo """""" vgggail YiJgggggggggtf'""""""""!1 aEEw QpacHBCHT Fmt Shoit art ptitti fS.jotofn K: Comfortable as No. 439, expresses our ideal of foot ease. A brawny blucher in jrunmetal ,calf. with roomy toe and 'substantial sole- here are fit, style and service combined. Foot troubles vanish when No. 439 is worn. Not a clumsy shoe not a homely shoe. It's a sixty-year-old shoe if we count the experience that has perfected it and brought it up to date. For Sale by BRADLEY-EVANS SHOE CO. 727 Main St BUCKINGHAM ft HECHT MANUFAcruaaas ammuirfpim sfK 1 4 . r M Ja4?