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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1915)
c , 'vf W' 'MMTWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TU1CMDAY, JUNK W, 118 fit $&& e . a . PV; X L ,& AithblOHH Del Duttea retBrasd to his old love whea he arrived la Ktaaath rain leet night He brought with alas this time his father and mother, and la eadeevorlng to transplant them to the Klamath country. They made the trip from.Anttoch, Calif., la a Ford, stopping at different points aloag the war. ' Subscribe for tho cents a month. Herald, fifty HeriirsaaifcdAdvs. ejmrtevsMrtJMMVjM MAMMMAMMWMMnMM FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENTS at the Oregon Houae. 10-tf FOR PERMANENT RENTER HaTe a amall, coiy house, newly painted aad papered; modera convenisace; cleae la; at reaaoaable rant E. W. Oawee. 4 -tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Almoat new high grade player plaao; jvery cheap; part cash. Address box 107S, Klamath Falta. Ore. FOR SALE Will sacrifice my six cylinder, sevea-passeager Stude haker car. newly painted, new seat covers, (ISO extra equipment, engine that has only run 300 miles; car prac tically the same as latest model; rea- soa for selling. I am buying a Stude baker roadster; a snap to the right party. Dr. C. E. Wheeler, city. J8-3t MISCELLANEOUS WANTED A good dairyman wants to lease a ranch with 30 cows. quire at this offlce. 24-6 1 PROFESSIONAL CARDS CITY AND COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY AMTaUCTC nraCBANCB Members Oragoa Assoetarlea f Title Maa Masts m Tasilaa, We Do the Work; Just Right Tank work of all kinds PADg, PIAQKL IVOBXNX f Cetfc Manse FhotwSM W. a MILLER Maaafactarer of HOLLOW BVaXMNO. t B4a avuw BIJMVVJW AMFLVE8 I ALL K&N'M OF OOXCRETE Skiewaiks, Floors aad Retaining Walls ROOFING A SPECIALTY Sixth and Walnut Pattaw'aM Argravet Hotel Furalsbed rooms with bath Rates traascleaU 60c to $1.00; by week. $2.60 aad up. Becasxt St., bet. Mala aad Psae AUUK? ANYTHINQ AT ANY TIME Cse ism Phoae, 87 t. K. TRANSFER COMPANY OHce oa Sixth, betweca Main aad KUmath FRESH LIME la any Quantities. Kiln Just Burned C. D. WILLHO.N brate. WOOD! I sUock Wood, load aaj' Ooableload $8 ii Drj Stab, IS-iath $ Dry Slab, 4-foot f Body aad Limb WooC Coal aad Fad OH , KLAMATH FUE' rQJ. 5'5MainStr 0' YnWmltof nay rMMbttfA; Fid faty fkm riog 'Hot-! fi-y The Evening Herald w. u. torn Kdtte Published dally ascent Sunday b The Herald Publishing Company ot Hlsmath Falls, at 116 Fourth Street. Entered at the poetofflce at Klam ath Falle, Oregon, for transmission through the mail at second-class matter. Subscription terras by mall to any address In the United State: One year . , ..15.00 One month 50 KLAMATH FALLS. ORKOOX TVRSDAY, JUXK 29, 101A AND STOP AT KLAMATH FALL8 SCHOOLS CIVIC CKXTKRS THAT public school buildings should bo used more extensively cs centers for both social and civic activities of the communities in which they are located, U the contention of Dr. E. A. Sommer ot Portland. 'One of the best methods for bringing the schools and the people closer together is tor the schools to be thrown open for community cenH tcra," said Dr. Sommer. "The lastj legislature paved the way for making the schools the centers ot community activities when it passed a law grant- ilng school boards the right to throw I open school buildings for such Dur- poses, if hope the next legislature! In-'will provide means for financing to a (certain extent this social center work I "This matter is now ot double lm portance since the voters ot this state have decided that there shall be pro hibition after January -. 1916. On this date all saloons in the state will be closed. Many men will have no place to go except out on the street. The schools should take the place of tho saloons, for these men. They should be made centers tor carrying jon.soclaland educational work. Read ying rooms should be provided and meetings held at which there is music I and lectures and other entertain ment. The schools can in this man ner be made a great medium for the general uplift of mankind. In addition to being places where children re ceive instruction. . Plans could be out so that these' social cen- iter activlUes will not Interfero In any j could be In session during the day . time and the social centers opened fatter school hours." e . Scattered Shots . e TWO MORE days until that Fourth of July celebration starts. lg THE ELECTION for mayor ijjjg like a certainty. Bring out the Me a n. dldates, let's look 'em over. V THE UNITED STATES ed the only solution In t situation. Arrest the a&s adopt k Mexican leaders and re revolution. there won't be any mo SOME PEOPLE clr Am to have seen yesterday over Mt. Lassen spoutinr the hills. Whether , It was. or was a cloud, It is difficult . to determine. SEVERAL C have been give 4K..UMNS of space A to Klamath due to Lamont'8 visl i. That is tho adver tising that co dills at the present time. NO WOT ,4t)EH Redding will come here the Aurth. We would, too, if we were t.3t close to Lassen. SHB iHCHT tako a notion to rele , loo. M& BIG band-baeball benefit ma off tomorrow night. All night 0t, skip and a jump. GET READY for the Fourth. Vour gala dress and new duds out. HEADACHE STOPS, f NEURALGIA GONE Dr. Jams' Hoadache PowdVm givt inttant nlisf Cost dine a paok&f. Nervs-rackiog, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield la just a few momenta to Dr. James' Headache Pow ders which coat only 10 emits a pack age at any drug store. It's the quick est, surest headache relief la the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve' the agony and dUtress now I You can. Million of men aad women s have found that headache and neuralgia rnliory is needless. Get what you ask tot, Mrs. William Thaw and Her Am Son She Spends Fortune On SZ?z?!BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaY'" v9agBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV B nalSMlHIH-BlissssssslalisssssssssHI fllF&BBB'aPBBBnXv&uBlBBBaHBBBBBBfl B m BlLBllBBBBMiiKlMBllBBBBBaBllBBBBBBBBBBBBBl ;'l I aVBllBBBBBBBBBBBBBiRPQBllBBBBBBBBBBBBllBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK ' il-aWBBBBBBBBfPTBBBBBBMBBBBBSBBl ! . 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The highest court of tho state all rmed the decision of a lower How Oregonians Can See Expo F i BAN FRANCISCO, Juno 29. With u little care, Oregonians coming to tho exposition will And it possible to make a stay here at no excessive cost. Down in the city good rooms at aver- ago hotels can be bad at $1 to $2.50 per night, and rooms In boarding houses and homes at $5 to $10 per week. Restaurant prices are not be yond the usual, and at cafeterias good food can be bad at very reasonable prices. At tho latter places, for ev erything except meat, 5 and 10 cents Is the price for tho average dish. There is an excess of rooms and eat ing places, the crowds not yet having overflowed tho city. For those who feel the need of apaTtmentB, one or two rooms with kitchenette and privato bath range from $22.50 to $S0, at thoroughly respectable and up-to-date apartment houses within a short street car ride of the exposition or city. On the ex position grounds prices are a little more strenuous in spots, but visitors meet this situation pretty largely by bringing their lunches with them, and tho very beet of peoplo do not scorn to do this. Tho Y. Y. C. A. cafeteria occupies a building all its own, and Is the popular eating placo within the gates. Here one can pick out a reasonably good meal for 50 cents or less, and for light lunches Is Ideal. Waffles and coffee cost 25 cents. The Zone is filled with eating places, aji uBBBsTBBBsTlfsBBf'" LwantAdsiral Harry Thaw court granting him a jury trial on the direct quostlon of sanity. Here tofore in all Thaw's other efforts to get out he has left his case to a sfngle judge, with the result that In each Instanco the court has ruled against him. at Low Cost cabarets and restaurants offering food at all prices. "Hot dog" sandwiches and coffee joints arc cforywherc, and tho combination can bo had for 20 cents, in the Food Products build ing it Is posHlblc to got light lunches and tea for about 25 cents, and tea houses serving tea and rice cakes at 15 cents ars everywhere. There Is but ono hotel on tho grounds, "Intldo Inn." Rooms and bath are $5 and up; without bath the prices range from $3 per night upward, according to location. Break fast Is served at 75 cents straight, other meals a la carte. Patrons here must pay tho 60 cents dully admission to the ground, but unllko all others who attend the fair, these have a permit 'to leave and en ter us they choose. As a matter of geuerul Information, many Oregon ians will be glud to know that hotel room or apartment accommodations tun be secured at the Ferry bulding, and that street cam leading to alt purls of the city and direct to tho ex position circle in fromt of tho Ferry building. From there to tho exposi tion the "I" car la tho most popular. It is direct, und lands one at tho main or Scott street entrance. At tho Oregon building every possible information about the ground s available ut the central booth, and special effort Is mado to render Ore Koiiiuus every needed service, as well as to make the visit of everyone to tho building us pleasant as possible Register ut tho Oregon building's central booth on your first visit, and usk such questions as you may de sire, also secure booklet detailing the facts about Oregon exhibits in this building and In the main palaces. Vonna Valley Visitor. Mrs. Fred Heck of Yonna Valley Is spending a week or so in tho county seat visiting with relatives and frlsnds. New lot of Ladlas' "Aato" Caaa Jut received, ! aad fl.SB, at K. K. K, Store. 10 Insurance tluit pays. Hee Ohllcote. Pay less, dress better. Oat that Itoyal Tailored Look K. K. K. Mom for Royal Tailored Ciotkat . TODAY'S ODDKHT STORY 4) United Press Service . 4 CLEVELAND, 0 Juno 3D.- 4 llrooksldo Park Zoo hero has the very IMotU nnlmnl (renk a horned rooster. Koo keener he- 4) Hove Dick li the only "deer- rooster" In the aurld, Dick's antlers are about two Inches lone, fun I hi: Krncofully out- ward anil upward, I hoy etui lit , notched points ther t hoy arc Jilnt IicrIuiiIiik to-fork like llm 4J horn of uu elk 4 Students of American fuuiiu are Htumped, They can't explain the phenomena. And the oddest part of tho freak Is thut the bird Is kept In it doer park. ".Ma.) be Dirk's environments brought tho horns," says Mul- dmin "Hut ho him Vnt all right." 4 LOHKI.LA liOCAIJ 4 Our dry weather contluues, nud unless wo have a good rain soon a light hay crop Is predicted, Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell toft for tho San Francisco fair last Monday. They went to tho Falls with Will Dun can In his new Overland. (corgn Deal attcuded tho Ford pic nic at Spring Creek. He reports a most enjoyable time. Ho Is expect ing Mrs. Deal and tho new son homo next week. The annual school meeting of this district was held at l.orclla June 31st Thcre wus a largo attendance and un usual Interest manifested. Alex Stew art was etveted director, to tako the placo of Fred Fleet, whoso term ot offlce. expired. Mrs. Will Campbell was fleeted clerk. Mrs. George Noble entertained the members of the W. I. Club at her home last Thursday afternoon. This was tho third meeting of the club, which was organised four weeks ago at tho home of Mrs, Jack Donnelly. After a short business meeting Mrs. David Campbell entertained tho ladles with an account of her visit to the Klamath Falls Chautauqua. Delicious refreshments were served by the hos tess, aftrr which the club adjourned to hold its next regular mealing July 22d at the homo of Mrs. If. K. Win- nard. J I Mrs. Christina Kcllar of Portland nrrlved In I-nngell Valley last week to spend the summer with her sons on the ranch. Will Kellor, a brother of Gus and Alfred, togetbor with his wife, havo recently catmt to Langell Valley, and expect to. mako this their home. With good prospects of water, Lan gell Valley land will snan bo at a promlam. , George Deal went to the Falls Sun day to bring back Mrs. Deal, who has spent -tho winter in Klamnth Falls, where the children were attending school. Mrs. (lus Keller went to the Falls Sunday to spend a Jew days. O PINE UROVX PICKUPH - Tho Pine tlrovw district hold iv school election -la t Monday and the following wero c)ctad: John Shep herd, trustee; CIi as. Mack, clerk. Tho old members of tjjo board were: John) Shepherd, trustee; Mr. Reeder, trus tee, II. M. Miller, trustee; Chas, Mack cjprk. I Mr. and Mr t. O. Brown, Mr, nnd Mrs. llort llu irklnu and family, Mr.' and Mrs. Jul jn Hliepard, Helen and ( uooert kiiic dt, ChnricH uuiion unu Miss Mury VcComb comprised a party wnicn surp rlsea Airs, n, k. ivcnuicu last Hatnri' ay evening on her birth day. A v ry enjoyable evening was' spent dur tux which ico cream and cako were imerved. Mr. an a .Mrs. H. D. Harlan and son and Mr. una Mrs. Elliott from town wero ut the ilno a rove Sunday school last St'oaday. Mr. Harlan and Mrs. Elliott aoh made an address to the school., The, -weddlai; bells have been ring ing In; pine Owvo recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris and Mrs. Jr. oh n Shepitrd composed a fish ing party recently up tho river. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Harris and fam ily and Mr, Wolf found seven blves of bees wille they war In the woods one day ram week .hunting wild baes. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Icenblce spent the day last Sunday,. with their daugh ter, Mrs. L. Dixon. They tans water-dftat'a rk (be are called "Daaeak.r lulMdi OtMNI Clothe. K. B. X. NatV, Dva't buy Boys' Halsa aatU few i our aew stock. K. K. K. Mara, Klamath Transfer Co. 19 Mala Hires Wo have Hk uct eoaveyaacti la' loo. if", ami Mill go to aay hotel, rooming house or residence In tow (or iNtuneniter for the III n'tlwk Irnlax. Wo are ! agent for the ualy (tawniCr UwtU uu Clio Upper jke. llauitttKO handled from the ileMH wniliuut any extra rhargr. I'HO.NK UtWU 1916 METZ "25" The Quality Car, fully equipped; Gray st Davis Electric Lights and Starter, Bosch Magneto. Price $665, f. o. b. Klamath Falls, Oregon. Telford Bros., Agents, Corner Conger and Main St. Spink's(p(HiSprinCretk, Willamson River IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON, 1915 riuct Trout Flalilag la Oregoa. The iiKHti ttoutlful spot for ramping iu Klamath County. Xo nnrm days. It'a always cool aad birrty, "'' u iiiumuIIo pestii to bother you. A uew lUnro hall for Uhmo dralring to while auay llio evralsur la ltd manner. titxHl ImnIm aad first rlaM meals aerrl. AfTOMOIIILK MKKTH TIU1N AT HII.4MJlt KOIl THK CAMP. Rates per Day $2.00 STOCKMEN! We are prepared to receive horses, mules or rattle, either re liaMur or for sale or rotnmtaalon at the big Weed llaarli, arar Frt Klamath. We also buy aad sell hotves aad mules. We have secured Uie Weed Itaarli of -JI.AOO acres, aad will use It a a vast senibllag place for all kinds r stork, where It will be ruuvrnlrat for buyers lo make lnperlln. Honea Itrokra lo work or ride, Clmrges for pasture: llorr, "fir per moatli, Cattle, nor per moiitli. Fur further particulars writ J. F. ADAMS & SONS FOKT KLAMATH, OltrXlO.V Tills anuounrrmrut rsrrien Uie message to you thai Western Transfer Co. Hauling Passengers, Baggage aad Freight to Mall Hosts for . , Calkins & Hamilton l'ltnm 187, or leave orders atAOft Main street. I GOOD COOKING UTENSILS Wm. C. Hum SOLID AS THE MOUNTAINS The foundation upon which this Institution rests Is u stablo and sturdy as tho eternal rocks. Wo huvo hullded the structure gradu ally, though surely, and accumu lated strength In capital and sur plus through houcat methods. Muy we ask for your account ? FIRST STATE MP. KLAMATH PALLS, OKBOON Nulls that aaJt la atyle aad price at' Vf , H( K Ki nlOW AH Will you let ua deliver you one ot our lllg Loads of Big Blocks? Double load . ..M-T8 Single load . ... At.fl OtlUo Mlilt Klnumlli Traasfr jo. Johnson it Corkerv Fidr w w -- " --- - ,r iww Plioufl UWU .u Per Week $12.50 Keep the rook In good humor nnd enables her to prepare the iiioiiIh with greater facility. This fuel U tipprei'lnied hy nil modern hoiiHokooporo, Von can have the best for ver little money If you buy here The best copper, alum inum, enamel, agate wure, etc' Hardware Co. P'SSSSBSsVBBBSSSBBSBSBBBBBBrrinrlBBV lllgHkLltBBBBBw frBBVaslsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssN' mm s v r p ut b 'Mfigc SAVINGS BANK :.Y i. ' f.r f I nil j. ji v f