davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-08
FRENCH SUGGESTED
! AS WAR MINISTER
Field Marshal Said to Have
Had Long Conference
With Asquith.
DERBY. LLOYD GEORGE
AND MILNER PROPOSED
King and Queen of England to At
tend Memorial Service to
Earl Kitchener.

LONDON. June s-The choice of a
successor to Lord Kitchener as secre-
tary for war is touched on only light
ly by the London morning papers A
news agency dispatch, published with
out comment by several of the papers
says:
There is reason to believe that an
offer has already been conveyed to
Field Marshal Viscount French who
had a long conference with Premier
Asquith yesterday"
The Graphic declares that the new
war minister should be civilian. and ex-
presses the opinion that the man whose
appointment would give the most sat
isfaction is Lord Derby. former direc-
tor of recruiting.
The Morning Post sticks by its nom
ination of yesterday of Lord Milner as
the most suitable man.
The Times thinks that Earl Kitchen
ers successor should he a civilian. and
says that the names most prominently
mentioned are David Lloyd George and
Lord Milner. 1t adds:
TT would be a misfortune to put Mr..
Lloyd George in a position where de-
partmental routine would take up such
large part of his time. Lord Miner
would probably make the best war
minister of all. but we can hardly pic
ture his inclusion in the present cabi-
net of party men,"
The Daily Chronicle and Daily Tele-
graph indorse David LLOYD George.
Lloyd George Intended to Go.
David Lloyd George was only pre-
vented from accompanying Lord Kitch-
ener on his ill-fated trip on the cruiser
Hampshire only by the Irish crisis ac-
cording to statements in political cir
cles here today. It had been arranged
that Lloyd George should accompany
the minister of war to Russia, but the
sudden call upon the Welsh statesman
to mediate between the Irish factions
upset this plan. His place was taken
by other representatives of the minis
try of munitions.
A memorial service to Earl Kitchener
will be held in st. PauI's Cathedral
June 13. King George and Queen Mary
will atteIfd the service.
Witnessed Disaster.
EDINBURGH, June s.-The Scotsman
today prints the story of an eyewit-
ness of the disaster to the cruiser
Hampshire in which Earl Kitchener
lost his life This man, who saw the
tragedy from the shore, is quoted as
saying:
The night was wet and stormy. but
the light was good. From the shore
column of water was seen suddenly to
rise from the Hampshire, followed by
great column of steam and smoke In
twenty minutes the ship had disap-
peared beneath the waves A very
heavy sea was running at the time
-Four boats were seen leaving the ship
but were not again sighted"
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Picture Department.

/ 17x44-inch Mantel Mirror. three section
frame Of circassian walnut; $8.sS. Was $3.50.
I 13x4sinch Mantel Mirror, three section
frame. mahogany anish; $500. Was $3.50.
. Small Oval Mirrors, IL broad antique gilt
frames, With fancy tops; $500 each. Were
$50 and $1,000.
Solid Nahogaay Naatsi Nisssr, hasd-earved
frams In Adam period desien; three e-section
glass; $500. wasys45o0.
Fourth noor stfeet
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Friday Sale of Mems
Summer Underwear,
35c Garment or 3 for 81

We have secured from good
maker of Mems Summer Under
wear a quantity Of Plaid Main
sock Sleeveless Coat Style Shirts
and Knee Drawers and place
them on sale at the very special
price quoted. The shirts are in
sizes "a to 46 and the Drawers,
80 to AZ.
The quality of this under
wear is far above the
average of that regularly
offered at 35c garment.
Also 5 Mems Colored Neglige Shirts.
detached cuffs and short bosom; size
1s; soc each. Were sl.00.
2s pairs Mems Pure Silk Seamless
Hose, double heels and toes; colors are
black, tan and white; sizes sh, 10 and
1oh; s5c pair. 8 pairs for 800. Were
soc.
Main floor. street.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
$1.OO each.
Third floor, G street.
Waist Department.

Crepe de Chine. Lace and Chiffon
Blouses. also Georgette Crepe Blouses
"A few of each; new sleeves and new
collars.
S395 each-were S5.75.
Crepe de Chine BIouses in flesh, maize
and white, with long sleeves and fat
collars.
S2.95 each-wcre S3.95.
Navy Blue and Black Chiffon
Blouses, with white Innings; collar and
lower bodice of gold lace and front
finished with fancy buttons
S2.95 each-were $3.50.
Black Lace and Net Blouses over
white chiffon Innings and finished with
gold lace; collars are fiat and sleeves
long.
1895 each-were S6.75.
A few Lingerie Blouses; tucked and
lace and embroidery trimmed styles.
SI.05 each-were $2.95.
S2.95 each-were S3.95.
S3.o5 each-were $500.
few Dimity and Cross-barred Mar
quisette and Striped Blouses, long and
short sleeves.
Csc each-were 81 90.
three ee-quarter-length sleeves.
S1.OO each-werc $1.50.
irl uuor
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Cotton Dress Goods Dept.

LENGTHS RANGE FROM ~ TO YARDS
12hc Bates Gingham. 1oc yard.
l5c 32-inch Gingham, 12i2c yard
15c Printed Linette, 1212c yard.
15c Ripplette. 121ac yard.
15c 36-inch Percale, 121sc yard
1S-inch Samson's Galatea. 1219c yard.
1sc Kiddie Cloth. 12l1c yard
Csc 32-inch Zephyr Gingham. zoe yard.
25c Printed Vole. zoe yard.
CSC Silk and Cotton Chiffon. 20c yard.
35c Fancy Printed Wolfe, zoe yard.
35c Colored Poplins, 2oc yard.
Soc Novelty Voiles, 35c yard.
bsc Plain voiles. 4Oc yard.
sc and 75c Embroidered Swiss, SOC yard.
75c Fancy voiles. Soc yard.
-second floor. G street.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Special price, S1.00 each.
Twice the Quantity of
Wirthmor Waists on
Sale Tomorrow.

Four new model never before
shown The utmost in value
and perfection in fit.
Wirthmor Waists are sold here ex-
c1usively, and for the modest sum OF
S100 the value far surpasses those OF
the ordinary sort. We have double
the quantity for tomorrow's sale and
we will therefore be able to satisfy
many more women than before.
The four models are as follows:
Plain Organdy, with large and
small tucks, large collars and sleeves
and finished with plain cuffs.
Cotton Wolfe, with embroidery
front and finished with hemstitch-
ing.
Cotton Wolfe, in full-frilled style
with lace edge trimming; large col
lars.
Fancy Striped Cotton Wolfe, with
large colored dots; collars are fat to
form CaDe effect
Evening star., 1916-06-08
,USE ALIENS FOOT EASE,

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
J shoes and used in the footbath. If you want
rest and comfort for tired. aching, swollen.
{ sweating feet. use Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t re-
! lieves corns and bunions of all pain and pre-
J vents blisters. and callous spots. Just
! the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather
( Shoes and for Breaking in New Shoes. Try
{ it today. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't &C.
} cept any substitute. For FREE trial pack
} age. address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy. n. Y.
\ Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Housefurnishing Dept.

1 Bird-breeding Gage. 75e. Was $1.7b.
1 Galvanized Pail. 15c. Was s6c.
1 Galvanized PAIL zoe. Was 40c.
/ Galvanised Pail, 25c. Was 6oc.
l Galvanized Foot Tub. SOC. Was soc.
lot Fancy Molds, for sc. Were CSC each.
l Nickel-frame Casserole, $1.00. Was $3.50.
Papier-Mache Pitchers. Soc each We're TIE.
Sewing Table, $1.00. Was $2.25.
Vacuum Sweeper. $500. Was $3.50.
Bath Spray, $500; was $500. / at 45c
was 75c.
Oval Mirror for bathroom. $500. Was $500.
Medicine Cabinet, $500. Was $500.
1 lot Dustisss Dust Cloths, 1bc each. were
25c.
Water Cooler Stand. -$2oo. Was $5.25.
Ice Chest, $500. Was $24.o0.
Institution Mop. TO. Was $2.00.
Dustless Floor Mop, Soc. Was 75o.
Fifth door, street.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Friday Clearance of
Little Children's Hats.

Little Children's Spring and Sum-
mer Hats in a varied assortment,
comprising Milan, Leghorn, Panama,
Hemp and Braid Hats, with small
flowers, ribbon rosettes and velvet
ribbon trimming; mushroom and
side-turn effects.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Basket Department.

lot Scrap Baskets, 10c each. We're 40c.
Basket, soc; was $1.00. 1 at 25c, was s5c
Fruit Basket, 1bc. was 35c; Fruit Bas-
ket, zoe, was Soc.
Lunch Basket, Csc; was 75c.
lot Japanese Sandwich Baskets, 35c; was
CSC
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Russia Deeply Affected
by Kitchener's Death;
Looked Forward to Visit

PETROGRAD, June s-Field Marshal
kitcheners death has profoundly af
fected the whole of Russia His pur-
posed visit to Russia had been looked
forward to with intense interest. not
only by officials. but by the public gen
orally. is evidence of the further ce
menting of the growing cordiality be-
tween Great Britain and Russia and s
concrete token of complete o-ordina-
tion between the fighting forces of the
respective countries. Russia's remote
ness from her allies has prevented that
close cooperation which exists be-
tween France and Great Britain, and
Earl Kitchener's visit was expected to
unity Russia's efforts with the other
nations with which her lot is cast. For
this reason the loss of the British war
secretary has come to Russia as a ma
tional calamity.
Foreign Minister SazonoH immediate
ly the news of Earl kitcheners death
was received here cabled an expression
of sympathy to London on behalf of
the imperial government.
Stream of Condolences
Sir George W. Buchanan. the British
ambassador. has been the recipient of
a constant stream of messages of con-
dolences on the death of Earl Kitch-
ener from Russian officials and men of
all ranks and classes.
Russia will feel his loss almost as
keenly as England said the am mbassa-
dor. After all he had accomplished his
unfortunate death at this time comes
as a tragic end to brilliant career. I
had received no specific instructions re-
garding the purpose of Earl kitchener's
visit to Russia but assumed it was
personally to acquaint himself with the
details, of the Russian fighting organ
ization' and bring the military opera
tions of the allies into closer rapport.
The interest displayed in his prospec-
tive visit had been extraordinarily
keen"
Evening star., 1916-06-08
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals

Steamer Gratitude, from Mattox
to the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company; steamer Northland.
from Norfolk and Old Point to the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company; power boat Daisy. at Alex
andria to load merchandise for Farm
ington, Md. United States Army
steamer Castle. from St. Marys river:
yacht Elsa II Of Philadelphia, from a
cruise.
Departures.
Schooner Alert. light, for Potomac
point to load railroad ties for Balti-
more or Philadelphia; schooner T. D.
Purnell. light. for Colonial Beach to
load ties for Baltimore or this city
schooner Idelia A Moore, light, for a
Maryland creek to overhaul: schooners
Josephine Smith and S. A. Colbourn. for
Nomini creek with bricks and building
material: steamer Southland, for Old
Point and Norfolk: steamer Three
Rivers, for river landings and Balti-
more: steamer Majestic. for Nomini and
Lower Machodoc creeks and Potomac
points: steamer Gratitude, for river
landings as far as Colonial Beach and
Wirts; power boat Daisy, from Alex
andria for Pennington. Md, with mer-
chandise.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter left towing light
barge from Georgetown and to pick up
loaded barge on the river for Kinsale
and the St Marys river; tug Walter F.
Meade arrived at Georgetown with
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Friday Sale of
Women's Silk Hose.

Women will readily perceive
the exceptional quality and value
which is represented in these
hose.
20 dozen pairs Pure Silk
Hose, in black, white and a
good assortment of plain
colors; they are slightly If
regular in weave, but the
imperfections cannot be de-
tected by the average per-
son.
Special price, $l!00 pair.
One.third to one-half less
than regularly.
20 dozen pairs Women's
Boot Silk Hose, in black and
white only; slightly irregu-
lar in weave; offered at one
third below the usual prices.
Special, 3 pairs for $l.o0.
And the following:
27 pairs womens Lisle and Cotton
Hose, in colors Of black and gray. with
mended places; special price, 17c pair
"a pairs Black Cotton Seamless Hose.
size 3; 121c pair. Were Csc.
Main aoor. street.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
A MOST UNUSUAL VALUE is
OFFERED THE BOYS FRIDAY
Fine New Wash Suits
At the Special Low Price of
$3.50 Each.

unusual for Wash Suits be offered low price but
we'll bear mind that low special price
But this is ordinary usual lot of Wash Suits
They New Wash Suits-new styles and new
materials, and they in store.
The value will give You a impression OF our
ability to offer the unusual in Boys Wash Suits
All these suits purchased concession The lot
S large and this favorable low price
Newest models-Jolly Roger Junior Norfolks and
Middy-An With Straight Pants
Patterns and coors exceptionally good-wht with con-
asng oored collar and navy and cadet blue also of plain
and stripes Striped Suits cadet blue brown
hello and black Plain coors of white blue cadet and
Every guaranteed color; every material the
finest and of unusual excellence and durability.
Sizes TX to years, special price, sl.5o each.
E street
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Friday Sale of
WoInen's Wash Skirts,
S1.OO Each.

Every Friday that we have Of
fered these Skirts this season has
shown an increase in the demand.
Tomorrow we shall have another
large, new lot. They are made in
the usual high-grade manner, of
pique, rep and linen in plain
white and also black and white
stripes. Three different models.
Special price, Sl.00 each.
Also 6 Navy Blue and BLACK Serge Tailored
Skirts. niped with white serge, separate girdle
S5 80 each. Were S575
l Brown Wool Jersey Skirt, plain tailored; o5
waist and SIS length; $3.a5. Was S5.75.
Third floor. G street.
Evening star., 1916-06-08

THEY ARE OFFERED AT ONE
HALF PRICE AND LESS.
$z.z5 Hats are now $1.00.
$3.50 Hats are now S1.zS.
$500 Hats are now S1.50.
$3.50 Hats are now $1.75.
500 Hats are now $500.
$3.50 Hats are now $z.15.
$500 Hats are now $3.50.
$3.50 Hats are now $3.z5.
$500 Hats are now $500.
Third floor. street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-16

Why EXPERIMENT,

HAT a man is not appreciated at
j home IL too often the case. but In
the case Of Vernon A. Forbes. present
representative OF this district. II 70 de-
lightfully different. A delesation Of
twelve prominent men Of Crook county.
each q delegate from some commercial
club or other development organisa.
tion, visited klamath Falls today. and
they put In some earnest and most q.
iective work for this progressive Bend
attorney.
klamath Falls Ii not the only town
they have visited. They are making
an automobile tour OF the entire TWEEN
ty.First District. meeting all Of the
voters. and speaking Of Forbes and his
splendid capabilities all Of the time.
They are reminding the voters Of the
untiring efforts Forbes has put forth at
the past two sessions Of the legislature
for the benefit Of Central Oregon. and
the recalling Of his splendid work II
enough to convince even the most
skeptical that ut such . time - this.
with Central Oregon on the eve Of rail.
road and irrigation development. It 10
folly to handicap the march Of prog
ress by any but the best representa-
ton at the coming assembly.
And why are these representatives
working for Forbes? Because Of poll
tics?
The commercial clubs Of Central and
Southern Oregon are for Development.
not political. purposes, and the cam.
paign Tor Forbes is made In the inter
ests Of Central Oreson's future. The
Clubs realize the necessity OF having
an aggressive. resourceful man on the
Job to safeguard the interests Of Crook
Grant. Jefferson. Klamath and Lake
counties. and they are out TO poos,
these counties by working for the 10
election Of one Of the most brilliant
members Of the past two Legislative
assemblies.
klamath county's future Is closely
linked with the other counties OF the
district. especially With Lake and
Crook. whose interests. like ours. do
pend much upon favorable Legislation
within the next few ysars. We all
know Forbes has proven himself capa
BILE. so why experiment at this time. By
choosing . man who IL - yet an un
known quantity. 20 far as his ability Il
serve the district At Salem IL con
cerned?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-16
NOTICE
NOTICE
To the Stockholders Of the klamath
Water UsSfs Association

NOVtSB
To the Stockholders Of the klamath
Water Ussrs Association
You and each Of you IRE hereby
notified and will take notice: That the
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
tnt klamath Water Users Association.
corporation. pursuant TO sections
one ~ and two (9 Of article two (:)
o, the bylaws Of the said association.
will be held In the Houston opera
house, in the cit. OF klamath Falls,
klamath county. state OF Oregon. Fri
day. the End day Of June. 1915. at the
hour Of O'Clock y. IN.
You win take notice that At said
meeting . board Of directors will be
elected for the ensuing year. and there
will also be transacted such other busi'
ness a. may regularly come before said
meeting. and In particular there will
b submitted for your acceptance or
rejection the following resolution. to.
wit:
y u Received BY the Stockholders
Of the Klamath Water Ussrs Asseela.
tleN, In Annual Meeting Assembled.
; sh,s 2nd day ef June, tsis: That tho
Honorable Secretary Of the Interior
he and hereby IL requested to dssis'
nate and appoint. under such rules and
| regulations a. hs may prescribe. and
under the provisions set out In Circu'
lar Letter No. 500. dated June 4. 1915.
apd approved BY the Honorable Secre'
tary Of the Interior Nay 10. 1915. the
Klamath Water Users Association. a
corporation. heretofore approved BY
the Interior Department. a. the fiscal
agent OF the United States OF America
for the Klamath Irrigation project,
Oregon California. said association to
perform the duties Of such fiscal agent
under Federal statutes and rules and
regulations made and adopted there.
under.
Done and dated at klamath Falls
Oregon. this 2lth day Of April. 1915.
KLAMATH WATER USERS
(seal) ASSOCIATION. . corporation.
BY JOHN IRWIN. Vice Prssidsnt
BY ALBERT r. ELDER. Secretary.
:s-3.s-1e23.so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-16
Oh. YOU cHAMElgoNs

- RESIDENT WILSON has made .
! personal appeal for the aid Of
business men in taking an Industrial
inventory to be used in the organizae
tion Of the industrial resources for the
public service In national defense.
This recalls his address at the JefRsr-
son Day banquet in 1917. in which hs
said:
Nov. suppose We put the shoe on
the other foot and invite the gentle.
men who want businsss let alone to
let politics alone. / for my part agree
to withdraw from troubling business
II business win withdraw from troub-
ling politics"
A. election day approaches 1t II
wonderful to behold the enlishtenmsnt
which pours into ms wilsonion mind.
It win b Interesting to note how the
steel plants viii respond to this ~
quest. In view Of the Prssident's ap.
proval Of the plan Of government own
ership Of armament plants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-16

To look ones best and fool ones
bost Is to enjoy an inside bath each
to nush from tho system the
days waste. sour formcnta-
tions and poisonous toxins before II
IL absorbed into tho blood, Just ~
coal. when IL burns. leaves behind u
amount OF ipcombustible ma
torial In the form Of ashes. 30 the food
and drink taken each day leave In the
alimcntsry organs certain amount
Of digostiblo material. which. II not
eliminated, form toxins and poisous
which arc then sucked into tho blood
through the very ducts which arc In
tended to suck In only nourishmcnt TO
sustain the body.
II you want to seo the glow OF
healthy bloom In your checks. to roe
your skin got clearer and clearer. you
are told 10 drink every morninG upon
arising. n glass OF hot wRtor with
tsaspoonful OF limestone phosphate In
Il, which is u harmless means Of wash.
ing the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver. kidneys nnd
bowels. thus cleansing. swcctening
and purifying the entire aiimentary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-16

whore any person or persons may pre-
.cn, any objections and exceptions to
anything therein contained or to any
last will and testament. and at such
time and place the said court Will
finally settle said account and report
This notice 10 published pursuant 10
tn order Of the above entitled court
made on the goth day Of April. A, D.
1910. and the arst publication 10 made
In the Evening Herald on the :eth
day Of April. A. D. 1915. \
MARY l.. MOORE.
RUFUS 8. MOORE.
EXECUTORS OF the Last WIN and Testa.
ment Of Chas. 8. Moore, Deceased.
2s.3.s.l6-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-16

q. w. 0owen. present justice o( The
peace. Linkville district. candidate for
sheriff In the republican primaries.
His statement: When was sheriff .
few years ago. ! stated I would mako
q complete and effective enforcement
Of the law. with NO interest to serve
but that OF the public. and after I was
elected and qualified. did ngidly eo-
deavor to fulan that promise. and my
record - sheriff Of Klamath county
IL an opsn book and bsass me out
And II nominated and elected NY for
mer platform win b my guide IN once.
Ny personal attitude V one avsrss
to anything which might b termed
OF . spectacular nature. ! do not Do.
sire TO arrest any. individual without
due cause. or for the sake Of such
notoriety to ths once - might arise.
On the other hand. necsssity arisinS.
absolutely NO favoritism may b q.
pectsd. I am for . strict enforcement
of the law. but I am opposed to any
absurd tschnicality which would psE.
NIT harrassment oe any individual
lacking innusnce and means Of dseeoss
possessed By others. Prosecution for
the sake Of merely making . record
for conviction has. to my mind. besn
one Of the greatest fallAcies In con.
nection with the police power. do.
sire to guard against injustice - well
a. to serve justice. and TO that end ]
shall continue TO observe the strict
spirit Of the law. regardless oe those
whom II may effect. Ny platform q -
follows:
III am nominated and eleetsd VIII.
during my term q once. construs nv
oath Of once 70 mean eomplete md
emcisnt enforcement oe The NV.
I viii have no interest TO serve but
the public interest
! viii givs the protection Of my o.
Aca to all persons. and al Glasses
aliks.
I viii personally conduct my oGos
with strict regard 70 snonomy.
! viii at all times serve all o0eial
papers with promptnsss.
! will give ell DriDsnsrs In my Gus
tody humane trsatmsat. wholesons
food and clean quarters.
= W. 0oWEN.
Paid Advoetisemont
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-16

tract, before putting more food into
tho stomach
Girls and women with saliow skins
liver spots. pimplcs or pallid com.
plcxi0n. also those who wako up with
u coated tongue. bad taste, nasty
breath. others who arc bothered with
headaches. bilious spells. acid stom.
neh or constipation. should begin hi,
phosphatcd hot water drinking and
are assured OF very pronounced ~
suits In one or two weeks
A quarter pound OF limestous pho,.
phatc costs very little at the drug
store but Is sufficient to demonstrate
that Just as soap and hot water
eicanscs. puriess and frsshsus The
skin on the outside. no hot water ssd
organs We must always consider
that internal sanitation IL vastly more
important than outside cleanliness.
because the akin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood. while bowel
pores do
Women who desire to enhance tho
beauty Of their complexion should Just
try this for n week and notice results
limestone phosphate act on tho inside
(Advertisement)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-16
HOUSES

A aoed lot and fair 3-room hoves for
o40o, On easy terms.
ooed 4-reem heuse, nicely surnlshed,
I've bic lots, all for $3.50. cash.
Three-reem house with some fUrnL
tUrs, three bloeks from Main; only
>ooo, On easy tsrms.
Nice %-reem bungalow. tslth bath.
eWly three bloeIss from Main. Price
$3.50; terms. Gee chlleote, IS Mala
sesoeG. II