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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1915)
' v r ,-ap ; 21 . It a"L," n fOSB THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON TUKttDAY, JtiH m, !! I'Z'lfc &?' - This store is better prepared now than in previous years at this season to supply your every-day wants in warm weather clothing ii W' Vol t, X1 , . M.$ V ""l-V 1 ? VS. 1 t e JP V &.. ' ffsv. W&3k' ;;HW.-if".. L mm rt8?.V- ? Jl.M ', -f-fH X. tl" fi.!v;' i:.h, i 4 'i'nlJ. lift "c .. &mm ' i?wajic . T T V'iV. . For men, women and children you will find splendid assortments of suits, dresses,, shoes, gloves, hosiery, underwear, etc. Your neighbor is saving money every week by WEDDING BELLS RING IN "LOS" ACCOUNT OF WEDDING OF KIRK WHITE TO MISS GENEVIEVE MOOSE TAKEN FROM A LOS ANGELES PAPER The marriage of Miss Genevieve Moore, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Moore of 663 South Slchel street, to Wells Newklrk White was solemn- Wednesday evening la the Church of the Epiphany 8iehel and Attar streets. Rev. Win. Bedford- Jones oMeiatlng. Palms, potted planU and a profusion ot pink carnations decorated.the altar, chancel and choir stalls. The Tested choir led the bridal procession, singing "O Perfect Love." The bride, who was given Into-the keeping of the bridegroom at the chancel steps by her father, was attired in a becoming gown of white satin and tulle, the veil fast ened to her bead by sprays of orange blossoms and falling In graceful folds to the hem of the. long court train, being caught here' and there with prays of orange blossoms. She car ried an arm shower of bride roses and valley llUles. Miss Ruth Clam pttt assisted as maid of honor. Her gown was of pink satin with beaded tunic of yellow and she wore a pic ture hat of pink msllne with pink carnations and malderhair ferns. Miss Maybelle May, Miss Louise Holm and Miss Lillian Holm were the brides maids, the, first two being attired In pink gowns and wearing pink mallne hats, while Miss Louise Holm wore a yellow gown and her picture hat was of yellow mallne and dainty rosebuds. All carried arm showers of pink En chantress carnations, ferns and tulle. Corson Ide served Mr. White as best man and the ushers were Ford Upton, Morris Montgomery and Charles GrUta. After the ceremony an Informal re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Here the decorations were carried out with a profusion of Shasta daisies and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. White left immediately for the north, and after a week or so in Ban Fran Cisco will make their future home in Klamath Falls, Ore. Mrs. White, who was graduated from the Polytechnic high school, afterward took a special course at the law school of the Unl versity of California. Mr. White won graduated from the law school of the U. 8. C. and is. president of the Delta Chi fraternity-. FOR BALE Will sacrifice my six cylinder, seven-passenger Stude kaker car, newly painted, mew seat covers, siso extra equipment, engine that has only run 300 miles; car prac tically the same as latest model; rea ton for selling, I am buying a Stude- naker roadster; a snap to the right iwrty. pr. C. E. Wheeler, city. J8-3t kHsBsHssffSliHIBMBlBBV pTf v8-&TV v FtMrth Kalsode of 'The Black WH4 Ms Hew," i; Two Part Romance ot Klllarney A(v v ammmff irnmHMB timWM !! wjfMl ill ii , A I Neater Comedy BARBECUE TO BE STAGEDIN PARK WILL GIVE MORE SPACE AND A BETTER PLACE TO ENJOY THE REPAST BETWEEN TWENTY AND THIRTY ENTRIES ARE IN The big barbecue which will be held Saturday at noon, during tbo three days of Fourth of July celebrv jtton here, will be staged in the court house park, according to Jv J. Keller, in charge ot the arrangements. , The meat will be prepared across the street and served under the trees In the court house yard, which will make a much better place for the congregating ot the hundreds that are expected to attend. George Watt is making the prelim inary arrangements for barbecue, and has secured Joe Howard of Redmond, famous for bis ability to properly cook the beeves and mutton to suit the taste ot the most exquisite meat fancier, to assist him. He is expect ed to arrive Thursday night. The Warm Spring Indians will com mence to UTrive from now on, and several parties of them are reported on the road, headed for this city, where they will hold a big camp. They will be located near the city limits in a suitable camping place. and are staged to pull several stunts of tbelr own during the celebration. A number of the Klamaths are also beginning to congregate here, and more are expected to arrive during the next few days. Between twenty and thirty entries in the races and team events have been entered on the lists at headquar ters, and more will be within the next day or two. Keller announces that beginning Wednesday night his office will be open day and night, and that he will be on hand at all times to an swer any questions In regard to the program. Some migbty'sman Straw and Pan aula Hats at K. K. K. Store. Leading Hatters. Look at our Clothes, "anyway," be fore you bay your Summer Suit.. K. K. K. Store. 10 Houston's MetrnpsliUi AnsaMBts HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE STA1RTHEATER "Lord Chumley," A Comedy Drama in Four Acts "The Hazards of Helen," 10 and 15c Matinees Kvery Saturday and Sunday at 3:80 TEMPLE THEATER "The Tramp," Two Heel Chaplin Comedy "Unfaithful to His Trust," Kalem Two Reel Drama Admission Always 10c. MATINEE DAILY AT Si SO ALL LICENSED PICTURES MERRILL OPERA HOUSE Merrill, Ore MOTION' I'ICTUKKH TUKNDAv mwm' m FISH READY FOR STREAMS PEOPLE WANTING THEM IN PAR TICL'CAK STREAMS ARE ASKED TO HELP FRANK ANKENY APPOINTED DEPUTY WARDEN "Six hundred thousand fllgcrllng .rout from Spencer Creek arc to be distributed throughout tho streams and lakes in Klamath county Imme diately as one ot the direct results ot the visit of Governor Withycombe and members of the state fish and game commission. The work ot distributing the trout will be in charge of Deputy Game Warden Henry Stout, who will be as sisted by employes at tho , hatchery and Frank E. Ankeny, who has been appointed deputy warden for Klam ath county for the season. At a meeting held before leaving Klamath Falls the commission de cided to close Four Mile Lake to fishing. This was done at the request of the Klamath Sportsmen's Associa tion. Two years ago a quantity of young trout were placed In Four Mile Lake, and more are being planted this year. The purpose of closing the lake to fishing at this time Is to protect the young trout until they reach such a size as to make good fishing. It Is the Intention of the commission and the desire of the local sportsmen to make this lake one of the greatest fishing spots in the state, and young trout are to be planted each year until the lake Is fully stocked. When these trout reach sufficient size the lake will be opened permanently for fish' Ing. Plans for the enlargement and Im provement of tho Spencer Creek hatchery will be considered at the next meeting of the commission, to be held at Salem. It Is necessary to distribute the young fish now at the hatchery with out loss of time, and Commissioner Stone states that If any of the people of the county desire trout placed In any particular stream or lake and are willing to assist, ho will gladly see that they are supplied. Tbo fishery car will be used in delivering trout to Four Mile, Lake of the Woods and Diamond Lake. Herald want ads get results. Notice Inviting Proposals to Furnish City Hall Furnbhinga Notice Is hereby given that propos als will be received by the Police Judge of the city of Klamath Falls, Oregon, up to and including July 12, 19ir, at tho hour of 8 o'clock p. ra for furnishing and Installing within the city hall, furnishings for the city hall and steel furnishings for two vaults, In accordance with the speci fications and schedule on file in the ofBco of tbo Police Judge, copies of which said specifications and schedule will be furnished on application by the Police Judge, Bids win bo considered separately for tho furniture and for the steel furnishings for the vaults. Proposals will be opened and con sidered at the regular meeting of the council on said date. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. By order of the Council. Dated this 29tb day of June, 1915. A. L. LEAVITT, Police Judgo ot the City of Klamath MICE BROTHER LOCAL RHUBARB DRAWING CARD PRODUCTS FROM KliAMATH COUNTY ATTRACT ATTENTION AT FAlIt NEWLYWEDS ON WAY HERE ARE (Mi-iuld Special Service) SAN KUANCISCO, Juno 29. Tbo only addition made to tho Klamath county displuy In the Oregon building at thoPanama-Paclfic International exposition since the exhibit wns in stalled last winter was the shipment ot a dozen Immense stalks of splen did rhubarb, grown on dry land, near Dairy, by L. Storzl. a progressive rancher. This rhubarb, with leaves on, was spread over a table near tho Klamath exhibit, and was labelled as a Klamath product. It attracted at tention and elicited much comment. "I thought they couldn't raise veg etables or fruit up there," Is a re mark that hundreds make. The rhu bard convinced them otherwise better than all tho pictures that could be taken of garden sass." Out rhubarb is the only product, other than grains and grasses and deer heads, that Klamath has on dis play. There Is not a sign of-tbe fruit and hardy vegetables that yield' so heavily and attain such perfection In Klamath. Thcso would help a great deal In getting the county before the pcoplo in proper light. The rhubarb. In a large glass jar, Is a permanent part of tho exhibit. The same method of preservation could bo used with other fruits and vegetables when sent down. Persons having products they think worthy of display are urged to send them to the Cham ber ot Commerce nt Klamath Falls for shipment here. By the addition of Indian baskets and mats, tho Klamath booth has been somewhat Improved this week. These are the only Indian baskets on display In tho Oregon building, and It U needless to say that they excite comment. Tho Oregon building Is still tho cen ter of much attraction for fair visit ers. One great source of Interest Is tho Oregon flagpole, 25 1 feet In height, and a single stick, the tallest in tho world, and welghjs 93,600 pounds. It Ih the gift of the people of Astoria to the exposition. Oregon's educational advantages received quite a boost at the exposi tion last week, when the state won the silver medal on its exhibit in tho Educational Palace. This Is consid ered quito an honor, when ono takes Into mind the fact that Oregon's main school exhibit is in the Oregon build ing, and for that reason not entered In competition. Klamath Folks let Fair The' convention of the American Medical Association ''"Jsst week brought three Klamath Falls physi cians and their wives to the exposi tion. Theso were Dr. and Mrs. F, M. White, Dr. and Mrs. L. L, Truax and Dr. and Mrs, Oeorge I. Wright. The former quartet came down from Klamath, and Dr. Wright, who was also accompanied by his mother, came up from attendance at the San Diego fair. Newlywcds at tbe Oregon building last week wero Mr, and Mrs. Kirk White, who were married at Los An geles recently, and aae on tbelr way o Klamath alls. Tbe groom's par ents, Mr. and Mrs,. George. W. White, attended the Oregon "building Satur liyIsg.aa'san.sssssssjsjgi mwW' sM trading here. hnse and Will and John Molhnso left Sunday for Klamath after a week at I ho fair. They greatly enjoyed the display, but wero disappointed that Klamath dairying, farming and other Industries were not properly repre sented. Miss Alice lllacktord. a Klamath teacher, taking a course at Berkeley, Is seen on tho fair grounds frequently, nd Thaddeus G. Mcllattan also "dis covered" the exposition Inst week. Other Klamntli peoplo visiting the booth last week were Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell. Mrs. Delia K. Arnold, Wilbur A. Arnold. Miss l.ulu Tuttlo, Mrs. A. It. Murray (now of San Fran cisco), Riley Woodson, S. E. Martin and family. Mrs. Km II Plel, C. W. Wntson, Mrs. C. C. Hokiio, Mlsun Fayo and llortonixi llogue, Mr and Mrs. D. J. Keeler and Mrs. James Ma lonp. Ordinance Passes to Third Reading (Continued from Page 1) bo hero within the next day or so to take his position, ilo stated that ex tras would probably be appointed during the Fourth ot July ccleliru- tion. Following a report made to tho council It was decided to reject tho present fire alarm system, and order the Installers to removo It. It was also suggested that the tower be ro modelled, us several ot tho members of tho council stated that no bell could bo heard from tlio tower con structed as it Is now. Councilman Sheets to submit a report on tho cost of a red light signal system for the city which will consist of placing of from two to four large red lights at prominent points along Main strcot which will be lighted by tbo telepbono oporutor or tho night man at the city hall by pressing a button when a call for the police Is turned In. This Is tbo samo systom used In a number of cities, including KiiRcne, Oakland, Kerkeloy and others. The policeman seeing tho light, bolng Instructed to watch for It during tho night, will call up central or the pollco headquarters and find out where the pollco Is wanted. 'resident Mathews stated last night that tho people of tho city should back up tho council In their contra wrtty with the light company over tho roplaclng and having chargo ot tho city lights. The council has turned tho Job over to the company, and tbo company refuse to tako it without other changes under tho present agreement A motion was passed for the pur chase of a city horse to replace one which recently died, and bids are bo lng advertised for. A bill of $37.50 from John Uerllng for special police duty was allowed. Tbo cutting of pavomont for improvements and re. quJrcmentH for replacing was up for discussion. Tho burning of brush within the city limits 'Was also 'dis cussed, and referred to tho proper authorities to enforco tho ordinance covering this. The new furniture for tho city hall was discussed and the list of articles gone over by the council providing for desks, chairs, tables and other necessaries, Including filing cabinets, nids will be called for these. President Mathews stated last night that his regular office hours wbuld bo from 7 o'clock on, at tbo mayor's office In tho city halli and that persons desiring to see blm In regard to city affairs wl) find blm there at that time, WaUt-Over make life1 pathway Attractive prices are in evidence in all departments. Why pay more than you are asked here? We always give you better goods for the same money and the, same goods for less money. So can you. PAVIN6 MATTERS BEFORE COUNCIL KI.EVE.NTII MTIIKET IMPHOVK MK.NTS IIUOI'HIIT HKPOIIK COUNCIL SHARP COIIKN OX; IIOHSKS PKOTESTED AOAINHT Th iiiest(on of, improving and paving KlcW'iith street from Muln to Delta- wns brought before tho city lo unci I last night ny K. M. Clillcoto. .Ilo stated (hat the residents along this street wero tcuemlly lu favor ot having the street Improved, and re quested Ihnt tho bids bo called for by the council under tho old ordinance passed for that purpose Inst year. At that time It wns dropped, owing In the fnlluro of the reclamation tier vlro to consent to the construction of a bridge ovor tbe canal at the Inter sertlon of the street and the canal, nccordlng to the member of the council. A question of technicality Is being considered by the city attorney whelh or or not tho city under the ordinance pusscd, could bo held to build tho brldgo In case the reclamation sorvlcv would not construct It, If tho bids should bo called for again under tbe old ordinance. Chllcoto stated thnt ho believed the peoplo wero nnxlous to have this work dano this cummer. Tho use of long and sharp corks on tint horses that are doing hauling In tho city, und as a result are cutting up tho pavomont, was up for discus sion. Tho city has un ordinance pro hibiting tho use of such corks during certain months of tho year, and tbo proper authorities will be Instructed to hco that this Is obeyed. The attention of the council wns ii I no brought to an alleged cutting up of tho pavomont on Klghth street duo to ho tun heavy teams and wagons which havo boon turning around tlioro. It wns stated that tho pavo mont lind boon cut"up and literally torn out in chunks by tho cramping of jho wagon wheels. Tho condition of Sixth street was also brought to tho notice of tho council and tho city engineer won In structed to Inspect It, turn In a re port ut tho next mooting and an esti mated cost of repairing It at this time to prevent further and more ox tensive damage. It was stated that the street is In bad shape, and that with tho heavy haulliiK expected this fall during the harvest season uttentlon must be Klv en to prevent Its total loss. rmtar's aewa la The Herald, Auto Clothing and Gloves. Yoa 'unto" see Hid line at K, K, K. Store. Hornlil' want nus get result. T BALLOONS FREE Jlnke your hoys and girls happy this week with one of these, line balloons. Iluy i package of Nyals Talcum, Tooth Powder, Tooth Paste, I'ure Cream, or Face Powder aad get a balloon Free. One with every llfte package of these goads, nuu KLAMATH FALLS OREGON wff wv TMtift CRATER LAKE TRAVEL HEAVY iUTON (JO TO WITHIN MILE OF ItIM VKsTKItDAV WAS I1KJ. li:.HT DAY HO FAR (Ml PKOPLE AMI 17 MACHINES IIEGMTKH f Krotn presvut Imllrnllons this yitar will m-v the heaviest travel to Crater Uike of iitiy lime slnrv tho Park was established. Even this rnrly In the heuioii tho number of visitors Is prsc tlrnlly double Hint nt this time last year. , Yesterday afternoon automobiles were run to tho foot of tho last hill, n nillu from the rim, for the first time this season. Up to 6 o'clock last evening 511 visitor had registered mid ttf. automobiles hnd entered the pnrk. Yesterday also showed tin heaviest travel to the lake on any single dny this year. There were 42 people registered nnd 1? automobiles kiven permits. New lot of ladles' "Asvto" Oaks Ju.t received, l and gl.Sft, at K. K. K. Store. io liwMirur llutl m). Nee Chllrote. Pay lean, tlrea) better. Of that lloynl Tailored Look K. K. K. Store for Itoyal Tailored Clothes. SEEHORN Stuck Up Is no namo for the feeling wo have about our presont offering ot high class HAY AND WOOD Proud, as wo havo been of provlous offer ings, this one caps them all. For In excellence of quality .and moderation la prices wo have n o v e r boforo seen tho like and hardly expect to again not for many years, any way. Don't fall to stop In nnd in vestigate, Ysiu'll find what wo say Is right. FW72 622 Mail Si. oftuae- ErfeRteD' Wjmk rsi d ;w- day. Tbe Misses Emma and Edna Msl '7&KPIjh Uwjne ICw AND SaTTRDAYS Falls, Oregon,, l-Ut easy K. K. K. sHotw. J--" !' i r