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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1916)
N AJ i ' Mb- . MONDAY, MAY I, 1tl THk EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORtOON MMPfUR fl "REGULAR" REAL CLASS IS SHOWN BYfTEAM Hawaiian Music to be Feature of Bitf Chautauqua Program Mwlc from Iitand. Aero.. th P.cWc to Add Gr.tty to BM TRYOUT SHOWS PLAVIR TO St HITTBRS AND FIKLDIR8, AND L1NE0FCLOTHES Program cngasea TEAMWORK WILL IK PSRPICT D WITH A LITTLK PRACTICE I! &U IsssssssMsssssssv- iwztmwmzmsmitimmmmmKzmwamm W-M .ST sbbbbbbbbbbbbBTV v . v "4 ns"1' v'iHv9sBj 7onannpnn!?Kmnnnr ?'? raaaBBBBBBBBBslBWSBTv BBBBF ? BaasBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsfBH BnenBenBenBennf "-.:) t-Cv iaenBenBennR53 rBnenBeaBK iS Vm VBenBenBenBH 'na-:' eBBBlBlBlBlBGl&3SBEnraBnnnnnnni bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb:iIIXb B-nIbbbbbbbbR BBBSBBBBBBBBBBBsPtyaa lnm Said . ...! .... wrtfntt. The honey-aweeiness uu own .-.-. ar of the languorous music of the bank (meaning Klamath Falla). Hawailana curl around the heart of that they were lying about him, and the listener like the invisible tendrils of a dream. The feathery lulling Ult of the notes, waited from the strings of native instruments is like the aura of roses in the twilight The key to this irresistible whispering hum-like elect in stringed music, is in the bands of Joseph Kekuku of Kekuku's Hawaiian quintet, premier Hawaiian players and singers of the original Toeta Paha, Alisky and Bird of Para also oompanles. Mr. Kekuku is the originator of the celebrated steel math od of guitar playing, the most be- witchlag aote yet sounded in instru mental mute. Tao Hawailana play and sing with tfct Tenre and Tim of poetic abandon- neat, featuring our own home ballads, plantation and folk songs, and many of the selections especially rendered for talking machine records by Ke kukn and his quintet, Yon will be charmed with the wist ful beauty and plaintive strains of the melodies rendered by this quintet, which will be featured June 8, the closing day of the Klamath Cbautau aua Assembly. m ALL WRONG, PEOPLE- Continued from Page 1 diet Said that court lied about this verdict business, and that If he would Bo once he would lie twice. Jumps on Adams again and tells about the case of Adams vs. Anderson. and said that Benson ruled against Anderson (cheers by Anderson) and favored Adams. Assails bench again. Says that cir cuit bench stinks to every lawyer with any respect of decency. Says that a awn Is a skunk who fights from the bench. Has no fear of Kuykendall. That there is no protection from the circuit bench. Says that he does not want offlce it Kuykendall Is elected. Says that be) if elected, will efficient ly administer the criminal laws if the people will elect a Judge. Thanks the crowd and saya good night Irwin retires to the audience and Oneill takes the floor. Cheers by Ir win, Chas. Otis and a few others. Time, 10:35. Oaelll saya In part: That be thought that be had a de cent reputation before he started mak ing this campaign.-' Said that he want ed office this year more than any other time and that he was not taking the rid for fun. Said that he was out looking for votes. Said that political eoBdltions were very bad, meaning present bench. ,, 'Attacks the central committee and a&akec moat of bis talk along this line. that they were a bunch of political barnacles.. (Cheers by R. C. Ander son and others). Said Dr. Merryman tried to get him to run for judge on the republican ticket 11 oclock Oneill says that time is getting short and that he will try and come back again and make another speech. Rakes the central committee again, and says that five or six men dictate the policies of the politics of this county. Calls C. T. Oliver a liar, and questions the article by the central committee. Says time is getting short Admits that he has no friendship In court since the Price case. Says that he does not believe that Kuykendall will ever get out of swaddling clothes during his term as Judge. Says that Kuykendall is Judge by accident, and that his temperament Is roUed in mal ice and bate, and to elect somenoay except Kuykendall. Says that Kuy kendall demurs to progress of the courts, and that if he, Oneill, was judge, some things would not occur. Says that the jury lays around while the court hunts up the law, and that if he was judge this would not take place (meaning that he knows all the law without looking it up). Beads article published in Herald br central committee. Mentions Mer rill Record and its editor. Asks par don for mentioning Merrill Record's name in decent company. Says she is wrong. Brings up the $1,500 propo sition about having Wiley withdraw. Asks Cod to forgive her, 'and wave arms with emotion. Takes another crack at Emmitt, and saya that Em- milt asked him to run on the demo crat ticket Says that nobody has strings on him. Asks if KuykendaU is unbiased, and "is one that can dp for you that which is for your interests." Says his reason for making campaign is to tell what ls-j vrong with the political conditions in this county. Said that he never bad a thought that he was crooked before bo filed petition. Brings up Lawrence case. Says that he assisted In the prosecution- of this case under the employment of some other people. Says that he got a good Jury, best that be could under the cir cumstances. Said that he tried to in troduce into this case two pleadings, made in the civil action of Kuehne vs. Lawrence, which were vastly differ ent, and by which be expected to Im peach the testimony of Lawrence. Said that court stated that there waa no difference In the two pleadings, that they amounted to the same thing, nnd that be could not get them ad mitted as evidence, and his chance to Impeach witness was refused. Says court excluded from Jury's ears testi mony of seven or eight witnesses, Moving Pictures When two love-sick young people run off to be married and arent caught they usually get marrlet It was different with Grace Vernon and Hugh RIdgway, though. Worn out by the social affairs given In honor of their approaching marriage, they elope in the wee sma' hours of a certain summer morning, and, being mistaken for housebreakers by the gardener and other members of the household, are pursued. A couple of cops as added starters make the chase even more Interesting, and they don't breathe easily until, a couple of hours after climbing a rope ladder up the side of an ocean liner, they come out from tbeir hiding place and find themselves at ea. Not nearly so much "at sea" then, however, as later, when Hugh finds that Grace is much smitten with Henry Veath, an old time friend. of his. Hugh cares nothing about the fact that Lady Tenny, another passen ger, seems to care more for his so ciety than for anyone's else. Comes a typhoon, the ship is dashed on the rocks, and In the ensuing dark ness and panic Hugh makes brave at tempt to save one who clings closely to him one he thinks to be Grace. Ihen blackness, and with returning consciousness and the light, the reali zation that he is cast tway on a strange tropical isle the isle of Nedra with Lady Tenny 1 Add to this that they are found and worshipped as two Gods by the savage natives of the Isle that their en forced wedding is interrupted by the landing of a U. S. ship that Hugh goes home only to find Orace married to Veath that he finds he doesn't care a particle that he rushes back to Lady Tenny and you have Just a bare conception of the most romantic lovo story ever filmed. This five-reel Pathe feature and four other good reels wlU be shown at the Star tonight Upholds Olcott, Peterson and himself, Calto SmanKt nnd Oliver political , Made a big talk about what he was pirates, lays that resolution of the , going to say about the Lawrence case, central eosnmlttee is fraud, and that a does net know If they ever passed sue a resolution. Brings up Moore- 'BtaNnftt flint and says that mmaut 'tried to elect a democrat, by the name ef "Hof-Dollar" Smith. Saya that be (OaoOl) bm been branded a democrat AdsnUa that thle Is no sin. Says that ha was a democrat up to 1IM . Inde- .. pendent tinea then and registered aa "eaa. Registered aa republican this 'year. Ho denounces the central committee, caylsf that ho denounces the wholo Mat of thorn, mentioning BmmKt, 01- but only mentioned the two incidents above. s 8ays that he Is coming back for another talk. Says Kuykendall Is not to be trusted, and says that there are lots of curs biting bis (Oneill's) heels. Makes big talk and says let the echo rebound and come back on the 19th day of May. Applause by Chas. Otis, X. C. Anderson and a few others. Time, 1 J M. I thank you. Marvin Hilton and Bert Cook left today for Anaconda, Montana, whoro Klamath Falls has a real ball team, 1 Ait season, the rax came to us and many fans felt that to ask as good a team this year was going too strong, but the concensus of opinion alter yesterday's game. Is that last year's team is much weaker than the aggro cation representing Klamath this year. The game waa more In the nature of a tryout and there was less teamwora in the field, but the hitting was better than ever before. Four new players made their IniUal bow to tho fans Greenwood, Aiten. Johnson and Maher. The latter two appeared In the Yreka game on the local grounds last year so they are not aosoiuie uuji. Both played the game expected of them by the management. Greenwood was called to play short and Johnson brought In from the out field to second so the team was at a disadvantage, but Greenwood prom ises to be a sensation from his hitting alone, as he gathered two triples yes-terday. Aiten. from San Jose, arrived here last week unheralded and unexpected, M.t tla nwfnmlli,Aa nmmlflA tO makA his place solid for him. While not as ' big as Nelson, he hits them far and fast'and fields equally, while his speed for the bases will make him the ter ror of opposing watchers. Oliver's catcher failed to appear, so Maher waa taken from the regulars and placed behind the bat for the Yans. He is to be the regular short stop, and the combination at second of Maher and Greenwood bolsters the only weak place on last year's club. One more regular is yet to come. A wire is expected dally from Lyle Big-1 bee, announcing his departure for the Falla. From the box score it may be seen that the pitching was not of the poor est quality,' and from the fact that Peterson twirled 'like the average op posing slabster. It may be surmised that a team bitting like the regulars did yesterday will be. the downfall of numerous pltchersthls.year. A telegram was sent Weed last night regarding a game here next Sun day and in the event of their accept ing, every effort will be made to have Blgbee In the box for this game. The box scere: REGULARS AB R H PO A B Bowden, 3b ..6 0 3 0 11 John&on, cf A 3b 4 -21110 Greenwood, ss 4 3 3 3 10 Clarke. c 4 I MM 0 Aiten. lb 5 3 5 4 11 Palmer, If 5 3 3 10 0 Crawford, 2b A cf 6 1110 3 Foster, p ft fr 6 3.. 3 0 3 0 Hilton, rf ft p 6 0 0 10 1 Thif is what you'll tay when you see our summer suit stock, because you have never seen more hand some patterns and fabrics in woolens and worsteds, nor finer styles nor greater values for the price $15 to $25 Will buy you a mighty "classy" suit at this store-clothes from the House of Kuppenheimer and The Royal Tailors. America's premier clothes makers and tailors. We ask your patronage on the basis of your money's worth. . XM& 7- SAi 'A V. .! Jit fi I' i w Kiox Straws for the Warm Days Walk-Ovor Oxfords for the Hot Days B. V. D. Uhob Sts for the Hottest Days K K K STORE Town Topics East on Visit Chas. Mashburn, of the Golden Rule store, left this morning for Waldron, Kansas, for a month's visit. Mrs. Mashburn is already in Kansas, where she is spending the summer with relatives. Visiting the Underwoods Mrs. Wayne L. Bridgeford, of Olym pia, Washington, arrived last evening for a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. C, H. Underwood, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Chamberlain. Directors Meet The directors of the Klamath Com mercial Club will have a business meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night Two More After Papers Two more applicants for citizenship will be examined by Circuit Judge Kuykendall at the special September hearings. These are-Joseph A. Gold smith, a native of Austria and a local merchant tailor; and Charles Henry Newman, a local plumber, who waa born in England. 43 15 17 37 YANNIOANB AB RH Montgomery, 2b ....4 1 Mitchell, If . S 1 Maher, c ... ..4 1 Thresher, as .........J 1 Simmers, lb 5 1 Hilton, cf 4 0 Hardenbrook, lb ft p.4 1 Peterson, p ft If ..4 2 Ambrose, 8b ft If ...4 0 6 5 Bostwick, p ft rf 1 1 PO AE 3 6 6 0 0 6 2 S 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 1 2 Leading Clothiers Leading Hatters HOUSTON'S Mcfrtpolkaa AnascsKnts HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE Senior Class 'lay "FANNY ANO THI SERVANT PROBLEM" Friday, May 12 Reserved Seats 60c General Admission 35c FOR BALK Thoroughbred young cockrels ot tho fatuous Ilradloy strain of Unrrod Plymouth Hock, so- Ificlvd eggs for hatching. 15 eggs. 11.76; 80 ohm In "no baakot. !' Can ship egg inont any dlitanee to they will hatch well v CUrl' ...... -,. 1. 4I weeu, ihim'- 36 3 3 24 10 5 SCORE BT INNINOS Regulars 12S4667S9 Hlta 3 0 10 12 5 6 x 17 Runs -3 0 1 00 2 4 x-16 Yannigans Hits 1 040011023 Runs .0 060000043 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR EXCHANGE Ten aero tract lo cated .In Fresno county, Calif, .' t acre ' family orchard, ' balance ' alfalfa. Rich sandy loam soil; now Ivo room bouse; barn and other outbuildings; 0 miles to Kermaa, 11-2 mllea to school and railroad' station. Price, 12,500. Mortgage, $800. Prefer coun try property. For particulars, address Albert Kindle, B, No. 1, Box 28, Her man, Calif. S4t FOR SALE OR TRADE Fine old violin. Could use good motorcycle. Enquire Herald. t-tt Upon request of a number of our lady customers, wo have arranoed a shoo shining parlor In tho atom. Mr. Wm. Tlmms will manasa) same, and euaraateea flrst class, work, wuta shoes eleaaed: Price, If casts. BBOAL SMOB.fTOBS Shoe Fitters f2t STAR THEATER "NKORA" Five Reel Pathe "The Village Outcast," Klelne Two Reel Drama "Sella Tribune" "Mrs. Randolph's Secretary," Blograpb Drama TEMPLE THEATER "The Goddess," Chapter 14. Two Reel. Vltagraph "The Tell of the Jungle," One Reel Selig "At Bachelor'e Roost," i One Reel Kalem Admission Always 10c MATINKB DAILY AT 2:!t ALL LICENSED PIOTURKtt MERRILL OPERA HOUSE Merrill. Ore. MOTION I'lCTUKKH WKDfcKMim NI MTlIM4VM Stage Lino to BEND Stage Leaves Klamath Falls Ivery Monday and Friday " Seeure Tickets at White P4kan Garago O. C. HSNKLI ITS ODD The way one merchant plods along year after ysar, Ming on' tho cheapest of goods While his neighbor forges ahead by recommending and H'"8 merchandise of real merit. A person "educated ue to purchase seasonable Jwelry houlo not overlook A Real Opportunity To eee the latest In Spot Pins, Lingerie Pins, Sroochss, Bear! Pln, Cuff Links and numerous other articles appropriate for any elen. I have the eteok Direct From the Manufacturers Lose net thle OPPORTUNITV.Iest ye be ferevsr disappoint" Present this ad and 10 Per Cent Discount Will be allowed on the purchase price of any of the o 0 d"1 i 76 taoh TRAY No. 1 Solid Gold Pins, Charms and Brooohss TRAY No. 2 Solid Gold Lingerie Pins, Spot Pins, 8c,r' ch Pins, Sroochss - TTfAY No. 3 Solid Gold Spot Pine, Scarf Pins and oJeh Brooches . TRAY No. 4 Solid Gold Beauty Pins, Brooches, Scarf Pins and Cuff Links TRAY NO. 6 Solid Gold Brooches, Bar Pins, Scarf Meh Pins and Cuff Links THXY No. Brooches, Searf Pine, Cuff Links and gp Baklo4 BawBlaloi .. " 5 Per Cent Discount On any Watch displayed In my wlndew will also be who brlna thle advertisement T.G. McHATTAN,Sll Main St Watta,FlTtIitlaail they affect to work la the smelters If'