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feVHBDAYi JUNK XI, 131.
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OftEGON
PAQM SIX
Our Entire Stock
June Clearance Sale
Our Entire Stock
of
25c Percales
18c YD.
of
25c Dress
Ginghams
18c YD.
Our Entire Stock
of
45c Devonshires
29c YD.
IM 3 M V
v-r-tf &4itf c; u(vun
of
$1.00' Novelty
Voiles
69c YD.
Our Entire Stock
$1.50 Pure Silk
Hose
98c Pft.
Our Entire Stock
of
75c Voiles
58c
Our Entire Stock
of
$1.00 Long Silk
Gloves
69c
Black Silk Gloves
Small lot
Regular 85c
39c
Kaysers Silk Top
Vest
Flesh Colors
Regular $2.50
Clearance Sale
Price
$1.45
Rand G. Corsets
Broken line of
sizes
1j, Price
All Women and
Childrens Knit
Underwear
Clearance Sale
Prices
Women Summer
Vests
19c 24c 39c
47c 69c 89c
Reg. 25c to $1.50
HECTOR'S
"The Women's Fashion Center"
All Women's Suits Less Than H price
$12.85, $18.85, $24.85
We are determined to close all women's late spring
style suits. We have absolutely ignored their cost,
having but one thought make the price low enough
to sell immediately. We have made three groups of
the entire lot. .All less than ONE-HALF PRCE.
. CLEARANCE
PONGEE SILKS
98c $1.15; $1.45
$1:65
R,sg. $1.25 to $2.00 yd.
MESS ALINE SILKS
All Colors and Black
Regular $1.85
Sale Price $1.59
CHARMEUSE SATIN
Colors and Black
Regular $3.50
$2.69
SALE OF SILKS
I BARNET SATINS
Colors and Black
Regular $3.95
Sale Price $3.29
TAFFETA SILKS
Light Shades
$1.85
Navy, Brown, Black
$1.95
Regular $2.50 to $3.00
GEORGETTE CREPE
All Colors and Black
Regular $1.85 to $2.50
Sale Price $1.48
Women's Bunga
low Aprons
69c 98c
$1.59
Special Lot Em
broideries 4c YD. .
Reg. 10c to 15c
Women's Skirts
Special Lot
Valucs$7.50 to
$15.00
Clearance Sale
$4.95
Women's Union
Suits
48c 69c 79c
98c
Reg. 75c to $1.50
One Lot Chil-
ren's Vests
Broken line of
sizes
Clearance Sale
Price. 9C
Boys' Cooper
Union Suits
Sizes 6 to 16 yrs.
Clearance Sale
Price
98c
Reg. $1.35 to
$1.75
Boys' Hose
Heavy Rib Black
Only
Regular 65c
39c
Boys' Blouses
Best Grade
Reg. 90c, $1.25
69c
Girls' Union Suits
I Sizes 2 to 16 yrs.
1 Clearance Sale
J Price
I . 39c
Need of Harbor
improvement Urged
Upon Congressmen
Coneluslre arguments for the need
C 4re!opment of the' Coos Day bar.
or Is contained in a memorial to
nssuius just completed by the
Hanhrtold chamber of commerce.
Te memorial la In magazine form.
itly bound, and contains 40 pages
of illustrations and text, descriptive
el the lumber, dairying, agricultural
autd other Interests dependent upon
tfca port for transportation.
The booklets hare been distributed
among the members of congress, to
ealtet their aid In securing the re
banding of tho north Jetty, construc
tion of the south Jetty and deeping
eflnner channel of tho harbor.
BABY BOV AWUVKS
A nine-pound baby boy was born
at the homo of Mr, and Mrs. Ed
ward Saunders early this morning.
Mrs. Saunders was Miss Alleen
Smith before her marriage, and Is
well known In this city. Both
mother and baby are reported to
be doing nicely.
KIIOESIXG WILL REeOl'KK
Says Japanese Will
Control Hawaii if
Labor Bar Persists
nobert Kroeslng -will recover. It
was said today by the hospital at
tendants, unless complications set
in. The patient was resting easily
and the effects of tho carbolic add,
poisoning was being rapidly
checked.
Advertising pays. Try it and ae.
WASHINGTON. Juno 31 Walter
P. DUllngham, heading a delegation
from tho Hawaiian legislature, today
told the homo Immigration commit
tee that tbo industrial and political
control of the islands would soon
pass to tho Japanese unless the pre
sent agricultural labor shortage was
relieved.
The emergency that now exists
demands Immedlato action, he said,
and urged tho lifting of the Immi
gration restrictions on alien labor.
10c Big Jazz Dance 10c
TOMORROW NIGHT
Dreamland Pavilion - Cash Prize Waltz
i ? s
10c Ladies Free War Tax lc
Herald classified ads pay yoi.
Wfo
Tomorrow Read
C. Lehman's Special Article: "Petroleum-Its Origin-What Is It?"
?
This will be the first of a series of Ten Special
Articles by this noted geologist and successful oil
operator. t
This series will appear exclusively in The Herald.
Oil, and everything pertaining to Oil Production
and development is of vital interest to every resident
of Klamath.
. You will gain some idea of the scope and value of
these articles from the introduction written by Mr.
Lehman. In.it he says: ,
"In this and following articles the writer will at
tempt to convey to the readers of The Herald some
of the fundamental facts .connected with the discovery
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of oil, its production in commercial quantities, the
drilling of test wells and the application of the proven
principles df Petroleum Geology to the local geology
of the rlamath Basin.
"Omission will be made of all technical terms not
absolutely necessary to convey the meaning intended.
These articles will be but informal talks on these sub
jects, with no attempt made to do more than offer a
somewhat disconnected commentation on them.
"In attempting any discussion of oil, as found un
der natural conditions in the earth, it would seem
proper to devote some attention, first of all to its
origin
tt
Watch for these Articles! Get posted on the reason why experts believe there is Oil in the
Klamath Basin and why Capital is spending its thousands to prove it. '
THE FIRST ARTICLE STARTS TOMORROW a
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