Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1914)
FAtik roua MONDAY. JUNK SS, IB14 THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. ■ GKO. V. OF KNGLAND ¡box just above the saluting base. Hit by pitched ball Baum, by .. .3 o 0 o 0 i ¡out stopping or turning. Itegardleaa Noel, If ... .. ,4 o 1 » I 0 Heaton. CELEBRATES HIS BIHTHDAY Great crowds assembled for this of the erron. the game Sunday was Dale, lb .. .. .3 i 0 u 0 0 ----------- popular ceremony, and their majeatlea ¡lull of pop and ginger. Ilouble play Edmonds to Hughes Baum, ct .. 1 3 I to Mattaon . . .3 o 1 United Frees 8«rvlce---------------------------- were heartily cheered during their I Ilaydsn, Sb Here'a the dope sheet: LONDON, June 33. King George progreaa to and from the palace. In 1'inplre Tom Walters. 'Thrasher, rf . . .3 3 3 3 0 0 MONTAGUE 1 0 3 1 Is officially celebrating ills 49th birth-¡view of suffragette attempt« to get at I , . .4 AB R. H. ID. A. » Mesner, ss . , . .4 3 3 13 3 ti day today, although a« a matter of the king, extra precautions wsrv tak- Ambrose, c & 1 3 • 1 Warrenton, t'laisup mid West Side fact he Is already nineteen days into'en today, the spectator« being k«pt llugbe«. 3b I I 0 u 6 . . .4 11 ro WIIO. p Rader, o .. 5 I 3 4 3 towns are to Imvev telephones * his fiftieth year. The actual anni several hundred feet behind the Mattson, lb 4 0 1 7 ü versary, June 3, found the king too closely packed lines of troop« liulug I t'oatney, 3b 7 IO‘3H 17 3 0 3 4 3 Totals ........... 33 N«w school houaea are going to I»o busy to receive the congratulations the rout«, and detectiv«« In plain Spearin, as 4 0 0 1 3 *8pe*rlu uul on dropped Inflold fly. I built In Mne county at a coat or ; of the rulers and people of the world, clothe* swarmed everywhere. Heaton, p . 4 1 0 1 4 Three-bane hit—Hughe«. ISO,000 so another date had to be set so that J 11. Smith, of 3 1 1 01 t ties of each place will receive the | United Prose Service Two ba«o lilts llughi>s. Mwxwell. he could accept felicitations in proper Edmonds, If 4 V 0 3 I men, aud memorial tablets in’ PHILADELPHIA, June 33.—Three ■three ' , Hayden. WANTED Middle aged womnu ur R. Smith, rf 4 0 0 0 0 member« of the Massachusetts chap- I - honor of the Father of his Country style. Today the telegraph and postal systems were kept busy conveying the | _____ Sacrlfic« hits Noel, II. Smith Kill to do general housework In *Kegg ......... 0 1 0 0 0 ter of the Sons of the American Rev- i will be dedicated. Military and patrl- • congratulations and acknowledge Stolen basmi B. Smith. Hughe«.' family of four, llood wngrs Address olution planned to leave here today i otic societies will be joined in the (Continued from p*g« 1) ments. lloX A. Herald Office, sw on horseback over the same route fol ' dedication ceremonies by state militia Total« .............37 4 8 21 17 1 Baum. Thrasher, Misner, Ambrose 3 Flag* were flown on all government lowed by General George Washing organxatlons and town and city offi the fourth, wheu Thrasher opened Struck uul By Browne 11, Hea-, ’Batted for R. Smith In ninth buildings, and salutes were fired at with a single, stole second, went to i There are two aiu<U uf Inaur.UK«. ton when he left tt.e Quaker City cials. ton 3. KLAMATH FALLS the naval and military «taUon*. while third when Meaner beat out a bunt,| The party plans to arrive in Cam charge of the Cont.nental Army at AB R. H. ID. A. E Base on balls Off Browne I. off < ••••’«le writes the kind that pay«, Cambridge. Washington made the bridge on July 2. the 139th anniver 1 British warships the world over deck and scored when Ambrose cracked Maxwell. 3b......... & nan Main. 0 3 3 4 2 Heaton 3 trip on horseback. Brigadier General sary of the date on which Washing ed themselves out in rainbow fashion. one to a sate spot In left. Browne , — — There were m?ny military parades, lived on a fielder’s choice, as did Max-' Philip Reader, U. 8. A., retired; Ed ton reached that city. A big delega win 8. Crandon of Boston and Henry tion bas been planned for that date, the most important being the brilliant well, but Meaner waa forced at the. F. Ponderaon of Springtield. Mass.;! when state officials and officials of iceremouy known as “trooping the i plate on Maxwell's grounder. Noel! were the men who were to make the Boston and Cambridge will join. The, color,” which was performed on the sacrificed, scoring Ambrose Dale; ¡House Guard« parade, St. Jame* Park,. then lifted a long fly that looked safe i Boston chapter of the Sons of the trip. The pref nt plan Is for the little, Revolution plan to take a prominent In the presence of the king, queen and for a three-bagger at least, but little i ...................... * “ at I Edmonds scooted under it for the I of the royal * family party to make the same stops Wash part in the big Cambridge celebration. 8,1 members ington did on his historic ride. At which will be held under the historic Present In London. third out. Two hits, two runs. King George, wearing the uniform each stop patriotic and historic soci-1 “Old Elm Tree” there. Two errors and a fielder’s choice | ________________________________________ ______ ... . — — of colonel in chief of the Grenafiier KaTe th* visitors their fourth and last .. ■ Guards, rode from Buckingham Pal- lany |n the ninth. INDIAN'S GOING ■ R. Madsen, the piano tuner, and H. ace attended by Prince Arthur of Maxwell cut off what looked like, TO- BIG TIME" Orem, who owns the Klamath Falls Connaught. Prince Christian, the tw0 rung tn the eight by the fastest. _____ I Music House, were visitors on the | I -' - of — - and Prince Alexander, fleuding work ever seen on the local 1 I Duke Teck KLAMATH AGENCY. June n._ j Klamath reservation last week. and a brilliant calvacade of high army diamond. With runners on second I Washington’s Ride Repeated by S. A. R. MONTAGUE LOSES 10 KLAMATH FALLS I The Entire Stock of Savidge Bros. Lumber Company MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH Big times are expected at the Wood River “Big July Time.” to be held at Fort Klamath June 29-30, July 1,3. A big crowd is expected, and the In dians will turn out en masse. We all agree that Fort Klamath is a fine place to celebrate, for it is a natural park, and a tine place to spend the summer. After the Fort celebration hundreds will go to Klamath Falls for the three days of the Elks Rodeo —bigger and better than ever this year. officers and the foreign military St-1 and third, and two down. Heaton ' Ralph Tice bas gone to Crater Lake taches. 'slammed one between first and sec I National Park to work on the road Queen Mary, with her daughter and Ond that was ticketed through to the, with his six big hones. He Intends the younger prince«, drove to the pa- railroad track, but Maxwell perform- j to work there all summer on high I rade ground with a cavalry escort, e<j , miracle, and got hie hand on the way construction. and took up positions in the royal | ball, making the throw to Dale with- Accurate information about the Klamath Basin. See Chilcote. «3.Ï Main. Willamette Pacific tracks are to reach tidewater by October 1. In all 1,500 men are employed. No Trouble to Show Goods s IF IT'S STORMY, IF YOU’RE TIRED OUT. IF YOU WANT TO SAVE TIME. We’ll Take Your Meat Order Over the Wire • j AND SELECT FINE CUTS FOR YOU. PROMIT AND OBLIGING SERVICE BY PHONE OR IN PERSON GOES HAND IN HAND WITH OCR HIGH GRADE MEATS. PRICES THE FAIREST IN TOWN. TEST US. On the contrary. It's a gratification for ua to dlaplay our superb line of wall and celling papers and Interior decorations generally, because we take pride in their artistic merit. This Is to Invite an early inspection Our price« of our room bangings will please you almost as much as the papers themeelves EVERYTHING THAT A PAINT STORE KEEPS F. R. OLDS & CO. KLAMATH FALLS MEAT COMPANY And for that reason the Trustee« are going to initiate a sale on lumber that cannot fail to interest anyone who contemplates any building or operation requiring lumber. Rough Pine Boards, thoroughly dry, 1x4, 1x8 and 1x10—16 - * * $11.00 M Rough Pine Boards, thoroughly dry, 1x6—12 and 14................................ 10.00 Rough Red Fir Plank, thoroughly dry, 2x4, 2x6,2x8—16................... 9.00 Rough Red Fir Plank, thoroughly dry, 2x12—16.................................. 9.50 Rough Red Fir Plank wider than 12 inches and longer than 16 feet at prices to correspond. Red Fir timbers from 3x3'« to 12x12'« at $9.50 per M. and upward, according to size and length, but all figured on the basis of from 40 to 50 per cent off prevailing prices. A shed full of finishing lumber and moulding« that must be disposed of. Doors, Windows, Shingles, Lath and roofing, while they last, at extremely low prices. TRUSTEES Savidge Bros. Lumber Co. Great Anniversary Sale Starts Tomorrow : I All of our latest fashionable stocks of drygoods and ladies’ wear will be sold at a great reduction in price. You will find more genuine bargains than ever offered before. Nothing is reserved. Make your selections early A MILLINERY—This means ail trimmed and untrimmed Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Trimming Ribbons and Bands, at prices that all can have a new hat, or at least their old one trimmed over for the Rodeo. : Muslin Underwear in all qualities and prices. Night gowns, Princess Slips, Skirts, Drawers, Corset Covers, in best of quality and daintiest of lace and emroibdery, at prices that will be a great inducement to you. Our new and up-to-dte Shirtwaists and Blouses we are offering at prices that will surely tempt you. B : : : GINGHAMS 8 l-3c Ginghams, Sale Price .............. ........................ 6 l-2c 10c Ginghams, Sale Price .............. .........................8 l-3c 12 l-2c Ginghams, Sale Price ................ ................... 10c 15c Ginghams, Sale Price ................ ................... 12 l-2c 25c Ginghams, Sale Price................ .....................20c 15c Riffilet. Sale Price .................... ................... 12 l-2c 12 l -2c Percale, Sale Price .................... ................... 10c $2.50 $2.50 $1.50 $1.25 $1.00 $25.00 $17.50 $20.00 $16.00 $14.00 $13.25 $10.00 $5.50 GLOVES Kayser and Niagara Maid—16-Button Embroidered . «.......................................... Tucked ........................................................ Plain ............................................................ . Plain .............................................................. Plain ................ , $1.99 $1.99 $1.29 $1.00 .89 CLOAKS Black Silk Mora ......... $16.00 Black Silk Mora........ .......... ........... ........... $13.00 Ratine Silk Lined .... ........... $14.00 Bell Macan .................. $11.00 Bell Macan .................. $11.50 Cloaks ............................ $10.00 Cloaks ............................ $7.50 Cloaks ............................ .......... $4.50 SALEM PILLOW SLIPS 22)4c Pillow Slips, 45x36 .............................. 20c Pillow Slips, 42x36 .............................. 20c 18c PONGEES $2.U0 36-inch Pongees ...................... $1.25 36-inch Pongees .................... $1.10 Plain Crepe de Chine, 5 yards .60 27-inch Pongees .................... $1.65 .98 $6.49 .48 $30.00 $20.00 $21.00 All SUITS Navy Silk Mora Suits..................................... $22.00 Empress Cloth Suit* ....................................... $19.50 Tan Empress Cloth Suits............................... $16.00 other Suits and Cloaks at surprisingly low prices DRESS PATTERNS $15.50 $10.50 $10.50 $8.00 $8.00 $12.50 $8.00 $1.40 $1.25 $1.00 .80 $2.25 $3.25 $1.50 $1.65 $2.00 $1.00 $1.60 $1.25 .50 $1.25 .80 $1.00 .60 .60 .80 $1.25 $1.50 $1.25 Brocaded Poplin, 5 yards.................. Brocaded Crepe de Chenc, 4)4 yards Brocaded Crepe de Chene, 5 yards .. Figured Crepe de Chine, 5 yards .... Plain (Tepe de Chene, 5 yards........ Crepe de Chene, 5 yards.................... Charmuse, 5 yards .............................. Brocaded Crepe de Chene.................. Figured Crepe de Chene .................. Figured Crepe de Chenc.................... Figured Silk and Wool Challies .... Mora ...................................................... Mora ...................................................... 26-inch Chiffon Taffetas .................. 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas.................... 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas .................... Tub Silk .................. Brocaded Silk Ratine Silk Ratine.............. Wool Challies ........ 36-inch Messaline' 26-inch Messaline 26-inch Foliard .. 36-inch Wool Crepe 38-inth Wool Serge 52-inch Wool Serge • • » • 50-inch Wool Serge 54-inch Wool Serge 54-inch Wool Serge $12.50 . $8.39 ..$8.00 $6.40 ..$6.40 ..$9.75 ..$8.40 $1.10 .. .98 .. .82 .65 ..$1.89 $2.89 ..$1.29 ..$1.39 ..$1.79 . • .89 ..$1.15 .. .90 .. .42 ..$1.00 .. .68 .. .88 .. .48 .. .48 .. .64 .. .98 ..$1.20 .. .98 • DON’T FORGET THE REMNANT COUNTER. THERE ARE SOME RARE BARGAINS TO BE HAD $4.00 $3.75 $5.50 $2.50 $2.25 .60 .50 .35 .25 36-indi 36-inch 36-inch 36-incli Dress Dress Dress Dress DRESS LINENS Linens Linens Linens Linens ..$3.19 ..$3.16 $1.19 . $2.19 ..$1.99 .49 .12 .29 .29 CURTAINS, LACES AND SCREENS 60c Curtains, Sale Price ....48c 50c Curtains, Sale Price ...42c 35c Curtain*, Sale Price ...27/ k 25c Curtains, Sale Price ... 22)4c 22%c Curtains, Sale Price............ ... 20c 20c Curtains, Sale Price ................ ... • 17%c 15c Curtains, Sale Price ................ ... 12^c 45c Sun Duer Curtain Drapery ,. ...35c 65c 45-inch Rep Curtain Drapery . .... 50c $1,00 41-inch Brocade Rep Drapery ... 87j4c 25c 36-inch Creton ...’.................... ....22c 15c Creton ........................................ 12>jC Creton .................................... ...10c $10.00 DRESS PATTERNS TO BE GIVEN AWAY AB SOLUTELY FREE. FOR PARTICULARS SEE OUR DISPLAY WINDOW STILTS DRYGOODS CO., I Silk Silk Silk Silk Silk FANCY SILK PETTICOATS New Stock Just Received Petticoats, Sale Price Petticoats, Sale Price Petticoats, Sale Price Petticoats, Sale Price Petticoats, Sale Price “WHERE THE LADIES SHOP” I : : J I