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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1914)
r if if $ SrT tnuriday, twrnuuKn , uu THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALL!, OREGON MniiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiinHnMiunHHiii e Royal Tailored Look" MEANS A Genuinely Made-to-Measure Garment, Individually Hand and Brain Wrought, Built to Meet Your Individual Requirements j ji, "ft Th I .JsnFnw tfVanH W i jm ,FTMW 'mVia 1 sns ivaai rs sannwB H pmIH J' vteaaB I 'sLimma! ' fln H flBV:' fa 1 ARRESTED FOR USE JF WATER nam aiukmd violation op TBE NEW SFMNKUNG OHH NANCK IB CUMHB TO MBS. MVKNPOseT The Irst aHeajea Infraction of the city's mv aprtakllna; ordinance case to Hgat taJa Bifiln when Chief e Pattee Saitn nerve a warrant on Mr. W. C DmMMt Ska unit a to ajasar fetter Police Judge Leavitt furrow mania. . Tke comphUat Is sate oat ay the CaHfania-Oracoa Power company. It allege that Mrs. Davenport has paid ao attention whatever to the sprlnk Iia aoara arraaiaa. . Charts D. Willaoa, whose Rocky Poiat reaort la famous all otot the Watt, ts dowa attending taa county eoart Among the poorest paid workers in tke whole of Europe are tke Sicil ian farm laborers, wkose ararafla weakly wage amounts to less thaa 50 Far amy ltentng ska troaMa, piles, iaanaia. aaU rhenm. arras, ttefc. aaaM nana, herpes, aeaMea, Daaa'a Otot- 1s alcaly reeeaMBsaaee. (tea ; at aJi atene. THE " ' Mill I II III m Hm a i ' 'm$ B m J3' IV - Ja.VlW M Ptf H ? M i m V fe m A LROTCi w, mL,m X 9irlo44 mmi r zmm. sr- --'txn aw ami nV?Snnlnvv V Jrrv S m1 iX'h Bm.H, aSaW SS Tric A ICifr xFmLWE$r (m fipst disput Wlm: IISATURDAY ,. -f - " w v -mj?pr ' vJ'RW' g'JH,1.'0!". . . 16, 17, 20, You Have Your Choice of Hundreds of Foreign and Domestic You Can Secure Your Ideal Without Compromise 4. K. K. ANOTHER SEEKS SECRETARYSHIP WITH MIS8 PREHM WITHDRAWN FAIR SEX IS REPRESENTED BY THE APPLICATION OP A LOCAL WOMAN Stlli another has come forward for tke posltioa of eecretary of the Cham ber of Commerce. The latest is Mrs. Vary A. Jackson, prominent in local society. Mrs. Jackson, previous to coming here, did exteasive publicity work, and her f Heads hold that she Is perfectly capable of the local work. la addition to Mrs. Jackson. Dert C. Thomas, Edward J. Murray and F. L. Evans of this city seek tbe post tioa. Other applicants are Thomas P. Ford, "the man who put Mount Lassen on the map," and Ben C. Shel don, at present dolnic publicity work for the Southern Oregon Normal. Card of Thaaks We wish to extend our most heart felt thanks to the friends and neigh bors who misted us In our late be reavement Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Engle and Family John M. Camden, a turfman of Kentucky and a candidate for aov- ernor, entertained 40,000 guests at a barbecue at his home. There were slaughtered 250 sheep and 75 beeves SEPTEMBER 5 BANDBOX K. STORE, ELI FOOTBALL SQUAD IS SEVERAL OLD TIMERS AND AN ARMY OK HOPEFULS TURN OUT IN ANSWER TO THE CALL OF THE COACH United Press Service MADISON. Conn.. Sept. 3. Yale cracked open the 1914 football pre liminaries this afternoon, when Head Coach Frank iiinkey put a squsd of candidates through a limbering up practice. Several veterans answered toduy's call. These were also a num ber of promising heavyweights from last year's Freshman eleven, as well as several second string men on last year's varsity team. liinkey's plan Is to keen the men at the Umbering up practice for two weeks, so that when real practice be- Jgins, about September 17, the men wui Be ready to start right In at the scrimmage work. Hinkey, It was uaieu loaay. win drill 'th a vear's eleven in straight, staple football, and pay little attention to coranllcat. ed formations. A twelve-foot vein of coal waj Struck 3 miles from Med ford, gays the Sun. The Geo. F. Wllley com Dan r eon. 'ducts extensive operations on tbe Vale oil field, beginning soon. OUT 'OTICERS SEM(llt6 FOR GORPSE i (Continued from page 1) that they had stood there through two light showers, hinted at blood. These were examined and declared to be blood. Whether or not It was human blood is not certain. The many conflicting stories that Frank Williams has told concerning the whereabouta of McLeod were the immediate causa of his being arrested and held on suspicion until the mys tery could bo cleared up. Tbe friends of "Scotty" became anxious concern ing his whereabouts, and upon ques tioning Williams they were told so many different stories that their sus picions were aroused, which resulted In bis arrest. A man named Huntington, who re cently arrived here, worked with Williams Ian Monday In the grain flelds for a farmer In that district. Ho states that Williams' actions were so suiplclous that be thought the man was crasy. Huntington said Wednes day that Williams continually watch ed tbo road, and whenever a buggy or other vehicle passed on tho road he Immediately became very nervous. Inqulro who It was, and stop work to watch until they had gono out of sight. Ills actions ao altrarloil llnni. Ington's attention that he Inquired of some of the men on the ranch what was tho matter with him. Huntington also states that about 1030 In the morning -while working in the field, Williams became so ncrv- out that ho said he was going homo. JIUnlJngtOn, hOWaVer. ru.raitnH.,1 him to stay until noon and finish the worK. Williams' Itorlea omnrnln. Lcod s whereabout, were conflicting One waa that McLeod had got out of his wagon whllo comlnr to inn u.. day, August 23. Rnd that he had not seen him alnce. Another was that eou nad taken bl blankets and had gone over the hill to Jim Drury'a Place to go to work for hlro Monday. It waa found ,ater that he Drury'g place. The bill of salo whirl, wim ... in hi posscMlo,,, and which ho claim- tLUT0Ver t0 h,ra Mcr'M, ef- Item, u u l0it' a'd" o Wll. iianiu. He ihou' it . ,. x. " " a nam- ed Morgan, and Morgan states that It When asknd kn.. vi. .... . . ll'y''ZZ " M ... -laiement that he did not mvo to .how it f u.. not u,h . "wuuuy except ,, ,Cn ' 1camo a show-down. Alio ' J4 that he remarked to .eve '"at there wr ' t.an,n,oren)nT,.rffarP'e A notice with McLeod's slanar '-'cn left o ,he dc.rW'ngS "Aero the Mexican A Modern War Drama "A Singular Cynic," Thrilling Drama In Two Parts "The Jllumlwi-'s Mark," Comedy "The Midnight Alarm," comedy, with Max Ascher "Rejuvenation" The Story of an Artist's Life Leading Clothiers PREPARING FOR SCHOOLMONDAY ALL CJKADKM AT CENTIUL AND RIVERSIDE IIUILDINUH TEXT. HOOKS WILL IU: FURNISHED TO PUPILS The Urade schools wilt open Mon day morning, September 7, at 9 a, w. for orgsnltation and for tbe lUtlns of textbooks, and when that Is done the pupils will be dismissed for tbe rest of tho day. All grades will be taught this ymtr at the Riverside school, as well as st tbe Central school, wbllo six grade will bo handled at both tho Shipping ton snd the Mills Addition schools, tho Mills and Sblpptngton Seventh and Eighth graders may attend either the Riverside or Central, as they may elect. As the people decided last June that they desired free textbooks, the school board ba deemed It proper to furnish new books free this vcar. that Is, only such books as are actu ally needed for pupils advancing or new ones In the district. I'uplU having old books that thev can use will be required to bring the simo at the opening of chool. this means that If the family posses any books that pupil comlna from that family can use they will be re qulrtd to use them. On scotint of tbo crowded conti. Hon at tho Central school, the school aumoruies are urging pupils who are living near the lino or Hint, itrcer. to ntend IMvorslde, to relievo mo congestion as much as dmiim. Tho conditions at nivorslds or. i' ovTy way to the very great ad van t ngo of the pupil attending there, the Willdlng bolng larger. th rnnm. ..i the halls are con-spomllngly larger, the grounds are much larger, and we And that the health of th ....mi. ranks higher at Riverside than at some of tho other school In the city. ihe danger to nunlla f...... school on Main street far exceed "' ol crossing the bridge at the river, A congested condition . .u. school grounds Is always a menace. Williams was taking caro of hi. i., and that bo had gone for a trip. Thhi hui in Mcwoa'i handwriting. Huntington claims thai n i- ... tho notlco ho saw a few days ago, but that tho ono he saw waa dated the -3d without any month. wi,ii .m. - uaieu August 24th. AIo lie iu mat tno first notice said than anything Williams did .. ..i. ...... tmm1" belltV9i b offlclal. that .....i.ui. wrote both notices and Placed them there himself, McLeod an exceptional good penman, and these notices were written In a cramped shapo. Farmors in that dUiri. ful la McLeod would leave Williams In charge, as It Is stst.,i tt... , ' T.! remarked that he would llko to .t rlofWl...am.,andd.dnot,;ogo have blm around the place t0A..:.,:r.ren-t.to..por"''''tn..ht u.a . . . w""inr r not McUod bad not been aasmaxed today. 25 or 30 M. E. PEOPLE TO HOLD A MEETING QUARTERLY CONFERENCE IS SUITED, AND IT WILL HE FOI LOWED IIY A WUITKIl AND A PHOORAM Tomorrow night the quarterly con. fervor of Oracw M, K. church will bo held at Ihe church, when matters of Intercut to tho urganliatlou will bo considered and tlau for tho com ing quarter will b.. discussod. Tbe conference win U prodded by a supper, which will bvalu at C o'clock, and be ssrvod in the church dlntug room. At o'clock the busi ness of the congregation will tm taken up, and It will b Interspersed with vocal and other numbers. I ho uro. gram for this being as follews: Prayer Hymn Instrumental solo, lleatrlce Walton welcome to Now Member Pastor's IteDort Sunday School Superlnlcmlenf lie. port Heading. DsUy Hayden Hoport of President of Kpworth IOAKUn Kepon of fluporlntendent of J union league Hesdlng. iter. . J( VaD Kown Heport of President of Ladles' Aid Boclety Holo, Harold Klrmear "eport of President f nuard of Trusteea dlng. Mr. H. .. French Heport of Offldsl Hoard Hepnrt of Women', Foreign Ml.slm.. ' ary Society Hymn tlmlsiia The admission to it.. '.,,- - r;.ta".". ' win s " ",r no supper. Klopemenls are iirvni.rf i.. ,.!!l'0in,'MCompe"ln' l,,b, " " "lP In the trees. Th i-hm ... removed after they retire. Housekeeping rooms, .Mr .Maf, Gertrude & Co. IIS Fourth Street Our Opening Display OF AUTHKNTIG MILUNERY FASHIONS For Fall and Winter Is H.hedalM For Friday, Sepf. 4th AM) THH FAVOR ()F VOUR 'hi:hknck ih iucqukhtko KVKIIV CfUiHKUT MODK FOR THK NKAMO.V VVILf, UK WMJa, IIKI'lthHK.VTKD Gertrude & Co. Dollars Woolens Otw Night Oaly llollln M, l'fse. un of the tact popular Chautauqua (ttalnc( e lbs i:t. will t In KUbtsln i'sJU for on, night, HtmUf lib. t; llomtou's opr house. A kulsr phystrs Uboratohr U to U erKird in NeNw Zealand, at Nslwe. The slta "III probably ba ou s u&. mil known a the Fringe. hlrh Ut an leatlon ot 3,400 feet above m level, It ltl ut Australia about Hi,. ono.vOO to open the Murray Ithtr i nhvleallon. and to ronslrutt ao Irrl. satlou system tbst will dt-vetof I.SOO.OOO acres of land. An ash tan to which a htnll rt be sttarhed In convert It Into s U roller ha ben palsnted. Heater Guide Houston's NeiTiptiiiu AjMUdMats --. l-nnrM-rMirWyLnaa-L-inrir HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE IIOI.MN M. PKANK CIIAUTAfgUA KNTKHTAt.M.ll TUIDAV NirJUT, HBIT. H STAR THEATER Ust Appearance ef Tilt: OODFMKVM Slack Wire, Tunibllnc t Arrobstlf Notesttea -Tlie (iunuutker of Moscow," Two Part Kdlson Drama Tho IMrrtlvre Htratafem," lllograph Drama "Thoee Flrkle Fraaha," Katem Comedy . TOOIIT, I9e aaa tfte Coming Munday "TltlS JUNOLK" TEMPLE THEATER "AFirtt Hundred Dollar KJ," Hellg Two-lteel Comedy "A Hoy From the loor Mouse," lllograpU Drama 'Venomous neryenla," Psthe Eduoatloul ADMIMNION ALWAYS 19 CHNTH MATINKK DAILY AT Ilk ALL LICtCNaKD NOTURKM MERRILL OPERA HOU.SE Merrill, Ore. MOTION PKJTUHJef TUsW)A- AND BATUHOAYt