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': : ' EVENING HERAT ,n, KT,AMAT?l PATT miEGON
PXGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, "APTtti? 2fl,v lt)2fl
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TROUSERS that have
style and immortal wear
JUST liccaiise you give your trousers long liiirj "
wear, you don't have to sacrifice style.
Choose the material you want hi your sizo of
Dutchess Trousers put them on and take a look
at yourself. Smart? You'll say so.
And will they wear? Well, for thirty years every
pair of Dutchess Trousers has borne a warranty
lubel, guaranteeing the payment of
10c a Button; $1.00 a Rip"
We make good on this warranty. The inaauiac
tareri stand back of us. So you can Rive a pretty
fair guess as to whether Dutchess Trousers are
- finely made, as well as being cut on the latest lines.
For work, for dress; for play we have your size
and your style. Dutches Trousers are fashionable,
long wearing and the price is right. -
KLAMATH KLOTHING
COMPANY
Exclusive Agents
OXFOHD
REFUSES
Lumber
for Sale
Cheap
Boards
Shiplap :j ..,."
Demension
Siding ..,
Lath
Mouldings "
In fact practically
all items for con
struction or repair
work .,
Drive out and look
it over
Pelican Bay
Lumber Co.
LHG
TEI
' DEFEATS
Henley, With Close Victory,
Near Championship of '
.High School League .
.With the defeat of Malta by the
score of 5 to i on Tuesday, Henley
high school has nearly a . dead cinch
on the championship of the Klam
ath .county high school league. The'
Henley nine has two more' games to
play, one with Klamath conn'y high
scnooi and the other with Merrill
high school. A victory in either one
of these two games will assure
Henley , the championship of the
, league, despite the success of other
j teams.
i In' the HenlfT-Mrrin
pitching of Jackson for Henley was
the feature of the game. The sturdy
Henley twirlcr struck but 14 bat
ters. The official standing of he Llgis
school league Is as follows:
TV. Li.
Henley . 4 0
Malin 2 2
K. C. H. 3. ., 2 2
Merrill x 0 4
TOCLEIGITF
. OXFORD, Apr. ;S3. Called, upon
recently t consider a prapo'al; for
cleaner' streets, a perennial tius
tbn ln Oxford, the town council d'o
cldod virtually to do- nothing for
the reason that this sumo project
had tlrs been submitted to It SO
ynsrs aso. Whereupon it was re
called that Oxford has bovn untn
vlably notorious In this regard for
six centuries.
Since the year 1300 the cleaning
of Oxford streets has been a sub
ject' of constant argument, Edward
lit, in the fifth year of his reign,
Stirred up a great clamor by coa('
mnndlng all OxJtilins. townsmen
and students alike, to take besoms
brushes and buckets and cleau the
lawn from end to end. That was
the last mass attack UpJn the ac-
eumulatJd dirt for which Oxford',
like. all. other medieval towns, was
famous.
In the middle of tho sixteenth
century an eren greater clamor re
sulted from the imposition of a
"Uxe to cleanse the streets" and
to pay the "persons as shall be
byred ta carry away such donghylls
as be soysome to lays Towno." The
twj "jkavlngers" appointed as a re
sult of this Imposition were lax
fellows, but by a curious happen
ing the results of thalr idleness
were ascribed to Providence rather
thaa to a?cunilated dirt. One Jcn
cks, a religious but obstreperous
Btatlcner, was balled before the
magistrates and condemned to loso
his ears. That very night there
arose "such Infectious damp or
breath among the people that many
were then smothered, and all the
court died."
Five years after this unpleasant
visitation the town council passed
a general street-cleaning enactment,
which remains as the bisls -..-t the
system now employed. By this act
pigsties were forbidden over w iters
leading to bakeries, a poll-tax was
Imposed for the scouring o! tlse
local ponds, moats and streaias tnd
provision was made for the bi-weekly
sweeping of streets and ..vs.
At the last meeting of the. town
council this ancient question was
again revived.- Extreme reformers
had , suggested ' that the time of
street cleaning might come a', clos
er intervals and that th-i methods
employed might be Improved. The
council gave its close attootl.i to
the matter, but as It was Itec red
) that the same suggestion has been
recoraea on tne council s books for
more ' than 20 years, the question
was resenved.
FROM STOCKTON
E. Xane Inspecting Midland In-
- teres ta In Lumber Field
For the purpose of Inspecting the
. spring cutting and the condition of
' the trees, F. E. Lane of Stockton
,. Is in the city for several days, mak-
- log trips into the Midland section
where Stockton lumbermen have
extensive interests. WTilIe in Klam
ath Falls, Lane Is a guest in the
Arcade hotel.
Watch Your Frail,
; .; . 1 Puny Child Grow
Strong-Take on Weight
' In dust a few days quicker than
you oer dreamt of theso wondor
ful flesh making tablets called Mc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab
let will start to help any wcuk,
thin, under-nourished little one.
. "After sickness and where rickets
are suspected they are especially
- valuable.- JNo need to give them any
more nasty Cod Liver Oil these
tablets are made to take tne place
Of: that good: but evil : smelling,
' stomach upsetting medicine and :hey
surely do It. They do put on flesh.
Star Drug Store, Underwood's
Pharmacy. Whitmans Drug Co., or
any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets as easy to
take as candy and not at all ex-
pensive CO tablets 60 cents.
1. Be sure and get McCoy's, the
. original and genuine and give the
child a ohnnce for 30 days. If you
aren't delighted with results Just
1 Set your money back.-
P.C.
1.009
.500
.500
.000
I MEMOIUALIZlvI) OX STAMPS
Nathan Hale,' the Revolutionary
hero whom the government Is me
morializing by placing his picture on
the new half-cent stamp, probably
Is the best remembered spy In this
country's history.
As in the case of many other fa
mous men, however, posterity re
members his last words better tbaa
his deeds.
It was Bale who when the British
had captured him and were prepar
ing to bang him, said, "I only regret
' -, - J ' "
Direct omemakers, Hour"
1"
r?V&' Hif f I
'wJ ft). '
MR8. GRACE V. GRAY (8ITTINO)
MR8. ELLEN R. OICKEY (IN OVAL) '
JflS06 ila!' 9?y' WIJely-Iown club woman; lecturer and homo
hISEJ' n 6 1E ',lrectoi of "Homemakera- Hon of tho
fnSThS uck Agricultural Foundation radio station, WLS. ThlV.fea-
:r " . ." . ouoruuuii netween 8:48 and 4:45, deala with aver
Economics Staff of th, ilUBofi W?Sn I eXasslsiant Home Eco"
.he know, the psychologyTo"' th. SSS Sd'S
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Don't kick at the
Wea
ther
Enjoy It
Outfit yourself here with warm
clothing our prices won't give
you chills ! !
Prices LoWr-Quality High
Just because we fit you out completely without taking your
whole check, it has occurred to us that you may think we handle
"off brands." We don't. We handle the best.
Where we both save is in the fact that we don't have to add much
to the wholesale cost to make a small profit. None of our money
goes for high rent or fancy fix tures.
Take your choice Save
here or suffer elsewhere
Standard
-
-Why we
Brands
carry them
Because we cater to working people, who more than any other class
must get real value for their money. A logger, rancher, or mill worker
cannot afford to pay attention to fashion's freaks. They must get real
value for their money. So we carry:
.. Arrow Shirts ' Weyenberg Shoes
Master Craft Hand Made Suits . Ide and Arrow Collars
Atlas Underwear t Esmond Blankets
Goodyear Rubber Goods x Ironsox
Mt. Hood and Rose City Stag Shirts Elk Head Wool Shirts
' Uncle Sam Work Shirts
And so oh through the entire stock
Lloyd Ryan
?!
Ninth and Main
"Home of the Working Man
inEannanqnnnnnnqnannnnnnnnHnnnnniinnannBannnBnnnBnnnnBBnqanHaMsas?
that I have but one life to loao for 1773. Ho taught school for a whlio
my country. I but shortly aftor the outbreak of
Nathan Hale was born at Coven-; "10 Revolution ho became first lieu
tenant In a Connecticut regiment.
1 On Jan. 1, 1778, he was commis
sioned a captain and In March lie
started with , Heath's brigade for
New york, whoro soon afterward ho
Is reported '..to ' hulvo.f captured by
night a British provision sloop which
was protected by the man-of-war
Asia.
Early In Soptembor ha volunloor
od to visit Long Island' and New
York, to obtain much-needed In
formation from the enemy.
Ho ontorod the British Hues dis
guised as a Dutch school teacheri
got the desired information and was
about to return whon,' on the night
of Sopt. 21, lie was recognized and
captured. The following mornlna
he was hanged.' ' 1
MWm
1
i
An auto driver witU no life In
surance Is neglecting his family
drosses shopping to buy one. .'
try, Conn., June 8, 17GC, and was
graduated with honors t Yale In Read Herald "Clan" Adi
T
"Burglars
Score Again
Ask us about rates for
BURGLARY INSURANCE
on your .
Store ResidenceSafe
'
J. H. DRISCOLL :
; ; - General Insurdnce
' 207 Hart Bldgii '
i. . 1
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