"r'.',,.,i,,., ;
ftOE EIGHT
FRIDAY, MAY If?, Iflgg
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
.
ROAD
PROGRAM
ID
E
UC
STRAWS
Well I should say all the
styles the ones you will
see worn most this season
Straws, Swiss Straws, Pana
mas. 2.50 to $10
KLAMATH KLOTHING
. KOMPANY
Leading Hatters
MAKINGITIN
2) statu
.1850 !n8u,k I
"..;.... I ;sr
(torfkrndSoric B you' . Or fc. I
'V.
Cheaper
Wood
BLOCK WOOD
is down to the bargain
SUMMER PRICES
Order a couple of loads
each month through the
summer at these cheap
prices and you will be
prepared for winter.
Peyton & Co.
' Wood to burn"
601 Main Phone 535
FINAL WORK ON
GERBER DAM IS
BEING FINISHED
, Finishing . touches on the huge
government dam, 25 miles cant of
Bonanza, are now under way by a
W.'D. Miller construction crew, It
was announced today by Herbert
D. Newell, project manager- of the
Irrigation district. ;
Tho dam, known as .the Gerber
dam, will be completed In every
respect within four weeks,' It was
estimated. The main structure Is
finished, but a number of odd Jobs,
such as construction of rails along
the top of the dam, must bo done.
Approximately 15,000 acre feet
of wator was Btored In the Ciorber
reservoir, the reclamation engineer
said. This was by no means the ca
purity storage. Between 11,000 and
12,000 ace feet of water was al
lowed to rua off during the spring,
making a total potential storage
capacity for 1925 of 27,000 acre
feet.
(Continued From I'ogo One)
project la being carried on by a
dredger operation twj shifts. This
roud will bo completed through a
swamp to a connection with the
Station of Midland. At that p.iiut It
will connect with the Midland road.
Owing ta the typo of land through
which tho road Is projected, tie
rnad bed must setllo one year be
fore surfacing operations would be
successful. Significance of this
road, lies In t:io closer connection
between Klamntli Kulls and Weed
th.it will result when It Is com
pleted. While the completion of the flock
Hock Creek' In Doubt
Creek road and bridge, Is a unit
of the county read construction
program for 1925, still the county
court and county engineer's office
can do nothing until , tlio property
holders along OEjeor avenue signi
fy whether or not t'-iey desire the
necessary Improvement at Conger
avenue, Mr. Stebbins observed. Noth
ing specific la this connection has
been heard from the property hold
ers of this section at this time.
First unit .of the proposed Chllo-quIn-Sprague
river road, following
up the Spraguo river Water shed
to the settlement of Jpmgue, will
bo surveyed and probably construc-
ed. The first unit of construction
la from Chiloquin over Power hill to
a point near Bray's Mill along the
bank of Sprague river. Whether or
not thU work will be started thU
j-ear depends on whether or not the
department of the Interior can raise
funds. .'...'
Under the agreement, as It now
stands, the road will be financed
by the department of tho Interior
nd the surveying done by the
county. When preliminary nego
tiations were made, the county c:urt
frankly told Fred A. Baker, sup
erintendent of the Klamath Indian
reservation, that no funds wore
available for tho road project, as
far as the county was concerned.
Construction of the Spring Lake
market road will complete a Unit
of Market road construction that
will be of great benefit to agricul
tural communities couth of Klamati
Falls, In that it connects the Dalles
California highway with the Mid
land market road. ' The project
would commence at a point two and
a halt miles east of Midland and
then would run' south and' then
east: to a connection with the Dalles-California
highway between Mer
rill and Klamath Falls. . '
Preliminary survey work on this
project will be completed this sea
son. Actual construction, will follow
just as soon as market road - funds
are available. . . - -.
' At .this time, funds for road con
struction are slightly scarce owing
to slowness of citizens to pay their
taxes.
DOKKIES WILL HOLD
CELEBRATION HERE
Dokkies from Southern Orogon
and Northern California will be In
Klamath Falls on Juno 20, at which
time a monster ceremonial will be
staged hero to arouse Interest In the
national convention to be held at
Providence, n. I., this fall. The
Dokklo band from Mcdford will be
In full uniform, whllo othor towns
will sond reilisentatlvcs to the big
meeting.
MILLWOKERS ARE
TO FORM A UNION
At a meeting lost night of about
thirty men from the Klamath
Falls sawmills plans were laid for
a membership drive for tho locul
millworkers" union that Is being
formed here by C. D. Long, field
representative for the National
Federation of Labor.
Tho first action of tho union will
bo to take up with the operators
tho question of raising the wages
of tho women employed In tho box
factories to the same levol as the
men. The meeting was held In
Union hall, at tho corner of Fifth
and Main streets.
- QUAKE RECORDED
WASHINGTON. May 15. -r- An
earthquake of moderato Intensity
was recorded today on the' sclsmo
graph at Georgetown university. It
began at 7:07 and lasted until 8
a. m., and Director Tondorf placed
the distance as 4500 miles from
Washington with tho direction not
definitely determined.
Graduation Day
an event in every Due's life memories ot which
the' years never blot out. Make this occasion'
doubly significant to the graduate by adding to
'its sentiment with sonic kind remembrance.
aiaaeraoiu
. !
Girl 1 Graduate
What Could be More Appropriate
Than a Nice Summer Frock
Imagine the pleasure it would give to receive a nice
summer frock as a graduation gift. Imagination, the
art of color, patterns, fabrics all are incorporated in this
lovely selection.
' Priced at
$9.75 t0 $19.50
Then for the Misses' Coats
Styled from "Prince of Wales"
i.Morc of these came in th'.s morning. The finest greys,
thorough; -tailored, every scam bound, light weight,
double waist lining. Do come in and sec them.
$25
t
FOP
111'
fit
For the graduate
I Iaudkerchicfs
Vanities
Gloves
Compacts
Hosiery
liar Pins
Umbrellas v,
Hells
Silk Uudervear
Garters
Heads
Sweaters
Slips
Ties '
Neckwear
Something Useful
Bags or Vanities .
One of the things that keeps
the incident of the ocrasion in
mind so long after. Yet some
thing every girl 'can use nnd
needs. Headed, non-rusting
enameled, leather, silk, etc., in
a host of styes ami qualities,
priced from '
1.50 to 10
Silk or Fabric Gloves For Her
For the girl graduate they come in dainty summer styles
with the short turn back or ruffled cuffs in tan,' grevf beige,
sand ..$1.50 to $2.25
16 button length white silk Kayser gloves, embroidered,
backs, double tips, priced from ....$1.50 to $2.00
Silk, Chiffon
IjHfosiery
in the famous Xo. 515
Gordon, full t.fasliipned.
Such popular shades as,
Fr. NAIc, Orcjiid, At
mosphere 'B.lofndc,
Powdef' I) I u c, Maize,
Nude.'.Cooniight, Nile
Grccit, ,i Rosebud, and
many t,hcrs to select .
from."' The largest va
riety in Klamath at $2
A Pretty Handkerchief, too!
Ilanrf painted,' fast color
georgette, picotcd edge dif
ferent colored patterns at $1
Hand drawn, cmb. designs,
Franch hand rolled edge, in
popular shades at $1 each
Various two tones, scalloped
edge, imported voile, really
beautiful nt 35c each
Pure white linen, plain .and
fancy, for every occasion,
at 25c to $1.75
.Large Table Voile
In all good lingerie shades and
different styles. The gowns arc,
from $2.50 to $3.75 and the step-1
ins cheaper than you can make rarT
them. I
Ms
V1 f
Garters Ready
to Sew, 50c to 1
Various wrist watch -ribbons
. 10c
Chokers .$1.25 to $3.50
Compacts to . . . . , . .$1 (
Strings of pearls
.'. $1.50 to $3
One ounce perfume
atomizers at . . .$1.50
Of All Wearable Gifts Silk Lingerie Comes First
The problem of what to give the graduation girl ib solved
when, you shop at Moea Silk Lingerie department the only
remaining question now is, what piece shall it be?
Summer time is slip time. Nice
quality ' radium, in different
light shades, and sizes, $4. 50 to
light shades, and sizes,
$4.50 to $7.00
C'repc dc Chine slips, ex. $8.50
Fitritc glove silk bloomers 1.95
Vests to match, pink and peach
$1.45
Nice assortment of dark silk
bloomers, excellent texture, ex
tra clngth, ruffled knee, all sizes
$4.75 .
THE BEST. "Mooii-Yccn"
gowns of crepe de chine, in all
good shades, strictly tailored,
at only .... $12.50
Many other gowns in orchid,
pink, maize, blue etc., good
qualities, and really nice at.
, $5.50 to $10
Chemise in many different col
ors and styles, lace, hemstitch
ed, picot, insets, etc. A nice
gift to anyone at $2.95 to $7.50
IKFT KOIl HOMK
Vinltorx In Kliimatli I'alln Itntuin
to Portland Toilny
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. N. Walton, who
hnve boon vliilllng with Mr. nnd
Mm. Harry l'oolo of tho Pino Treo
and Liberty theatom, returned to
tholr home in Portland. .They loft
thin morning for (ho north by uuto.
mkXicax executed ,
8ALT LAKE CITY, Utah.,
May 16. Pedro Cano, Moxl-
can, win executed by a firing
nquad fit tho Utah state prison
at suniKO this morning for tho
murder of June St. Clair at
Park City, Utah, 'March 15,
1923. Ho waff shot at 8:12
a. m. and pronounced dead
threo minutes and 48 aecondn
later. ; ,
I.K.IVK VOti MEET
KlIGENK, Ore., May 10. Coach
William Hayward and 19 track
men of th' University of Oregon
left thin morning for. Seattle, where
tho Webfoot porformerH will moot
the UnrVorilty of W&nhlngto'i track
men ln;.(L4.unl moot tomorrow.
Modoc Pine Mill
Will Be Rebuilt
In Near Future
Announcement wait' mada lant
night that the L. t). Monnfoo Lum
ber company lntoronta would dur
ing tho summer start construction
on a now mill on tho Rite of tho old
Modoc Pino Co. 'riant 'that was de
stroyed by lire 12 days ago, '
Varnol T). (.'. Iit-u(.;i, who mado
tho announcement, declined to
mako any statement concerning
how large the mill would bo. Defi
nite plans hava not been consum
mated, ho said, and only tho fnct
that the mill will bo rebuilt In the
near future. '
Tipping over tho salt or making
fun of your wlfo's spring bonnot
are sign fit. a fuss,' -
FAIRVIEW CLASS
ROOM FUMIGATED
Protection of school children
against possibto Infection lad to tho
dismissal yesterday of tho Eighth
grado of Fairvlew school by Coun
ty Health Officer Dr. O. 8. Now
som. One pupil of tho class room
was reported to be suffering from
scarlet fever. In accordanco with
tho regulations of the department,
tho class was dismissed and last
night tho room was thoroughly
fumigated,
A vory light epidemic of r.lileke-j
pox was reported to bo prevailing
In Klnmnth Falls at this time. Nono
of those cases nro of a serious na
ture. Dr. Newsom said,
Lynn (Miytn.) earthquake failed
to disturb the Harvard seismo
graph. Big collogos nro too Btiob
lllsh, .;..! .
CLEAN.IT!
, '. ' -
'Alteration In the .plans of
the commlttoo In chnrgo ot
clenn-up week inakos It linpos-
sibla for the wngons to gather
up uccumulatod trash. ;How-
evor, t Ill's o wngons . will pick
up rubhUh Monday morning.
rtAAAiiinnAru-w-Y-' -' - -- -- -- -- -- -- --
White Pelican Beauty
Shoppe .
Umlor tho managemoat of
Miss Inez Thackara :
Ray WnlHon assisting In
ladles' and kiddles hair bob
bins. ..Willie- Policnii Hotel ;
Phone 180