The Evening herald., August 24, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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MtE VEGETABLES
NEEDED AT FAIR
KLAMATH' EXHI1ITS AND
ORTHES ATTRACT, AND THI
DIMAND IS LARGE FOR MORE
PROM THIS COUNTRY.
r
(Special to The Herald)
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, August 24.
If Orgou la to keep up the favor
able reputaUon enjoyed thus far at
the exposition, men new grains,
grasses, traits and vegetable must be
forthcoming daring the next three
oaths. The apples of last season
now a rear old bare held up so re
markably that Califomlans are una
ed. bat with the tremendous quantity
of fresh trait of all kinds now being
shown by California, It will be neces
sary for Oregon to get Into the gaaae
with better material.
The Oregon commission will pay
the freight or expressage on all ship
ments sent to the commission for dis
play purpose, la the ease of trait, a
two box shipment at two different
times is preferred, but a one box ship
ment at two different times Is a neces
sity. If it is desired to enter the trait
in competition for awards. Anyone
with any sort of trait at for display
parpose may send it here in the cer
tainty that It wilt be shown In the
best place possible and with the send
er's name and address conspicuously
displayed thereon. If the fralt la nice
ly packed and would be a credit In
comneUtlon with fruit from other
sections It will be entered for judg
ment by the Jary of awards and then
placed on display.
All shipments of fruits, grains,
grasses, regetables, etc., should be
well packed and marked "Oregon
Commission, Oregon Building, Pana
ma Pacific Exposition, San Francisco."
Oregon has the products of all sorts
that will eclipse anything seen on dis
play here it is merely a matter of get
ting it to the exposition. It would seem
that those who raise what they con
sider, to be superior products would be
glad to send a small shipment Just to
show the world what THEY can do in
eld Oregon. A certUcate of award
tram the greatest exposition the world
has ever seen would make a pleasing
sdernmentfor the wall of any grower's
New Exhibits Received
The Southern Oregon booth boasts
the frst new pears sent in. There are
BerUetts raised by Mlnear of Medford,
and they are beauties.
J. F. Loosley A Son and the Wood
River Valley Creamery of Fort Klam
ath hare cheese and butter on display
at the Klamath county booth. Some
new retch has been added here also,
and Are rarietles of flour made by the
HOUSTON'S
MdrtiMBmii kmsmnto
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HOUSTON'S
OPERA HOUSE
DARK
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STAR THEATER
"A Ssrap of Paper,"
Mograph Comedy in Two Parts
"The Kiss,"
Sellg Comedy
"The Hasards of Helen,"
Kslea Railroad Story
Any Seat 10 Cento
Matinees Krery Saturday and Sunday
at BtBS
TEMPLE THEATER
"Life's Melody,"
, Biograph Two Reel Drama
"Uvea tf the Jungle,"
; & BUg Drama
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ft. i . snsy uessoay
M admins! Always ISc,
I MAT1NKE DAILY AT Big
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V MWUULL OPERA HOUSE
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Klamath Roller Mills u a good adrtr-
UBVeBOHw
W. S. Btalr of Oregon City has seat
down some flne potatoes now shown
at the Agricultural Palace. Another
shipment of potatoes was unit to
show.
Some flne fleeces from Pendleton
now grace the Eastern Oregon and
Pendleton Woolen Mills booths.
Figs from Mr. J. Pruner of Riddle,
Douglas county, are here.
A new baby Is a recant arrlral and
Is on display at the Willamette Valley
booth. Tata Is a "Baby Belts" camp
store, a substantial knock down affair
likely to become popular. It Is from
the Eugene Iron Works.
Coos Day scenes painted on Myrtle
wood came from Mrs. 8. Rogstad.
Klamath sends new beans, and Med'
ford, Ashland and Gold Hill some flne
Crawford peaches, Howell and Cornice
pears.
SECRETARY LOVELL
EXPLAINS TAX LAW!
SHERIFF'S OFFICE ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT ALL DELINQUENT
TAXES AND STRAIGHTEN OUT
THE BOOKS
Following is a portion of a letter re
ceived from Frank K. Lovell, secretary
of the state tax commissien:
"Where one-half of the 1914 taxes
on any property was paid before April
1. 1915, the second half may bo paid
any time before October 1, 1915, with
out penalty or interest; if the second
half is not so paid it will become de
linquent on October 1, and be then
subject to a penalty of 10 per cent and
interest at the rate of 12 per cent per
annum from said date.
"Where one-half was not paid before
Ais41 1 101K si nAtieUw e9 1 a mam
m i Mi.n n. , .- ..
of, on the total amount unpaid, cumu
lates during the period beginning
April 1 and ending August 31, 1915.
For illustration, if a tax bill as charged
on the roll totals $100, and the full
amount Is paid in the month of August,
a penalty of 5 per cent (5) is to be
added thereto. These cumulative pen
alties are not to be collected oa or
after September 1, 1915, being super
seded on that date by the penalties
and Interest applicable to delinquent
"Where one-halt of the 1914 taxes on
any property was not paid before April
1, 1915, the entire amount unpaid will
become delinquent on September 1,
1915, and be then subject to a penalty
of 10 per cent and Interest at the rate
of 12 per cent per annum. For Instance
the taxes as originally charged on a
certain, property amount to $100; it
paid in full on September 15, 1915, the
total amount required would bo $110.50
a malty of 10 per cent ($10) and In
terest at the rate of 12 per cent per
annum for 15 days (50 cents) being
added to the original tax."
Moving Pictures
A program consisting for most part
of high class comedies will be present
ed at the Star theater today and to
morrow. The feature of the bill Is
the two part comedy, "A Scrap of Pa
per," taken from the famous stage suc
cess of the same name. "A Scrap of
Paper" Is a laugh producer of the high
est type, containing a real plot and
some hilariously funny situations
."The Kiss," a SeUg comedy. wlU
also be shown today. One of the "Has-
ards of Helen" series completes the
Back Prom Visit at Bly
Miss Ferae Hoagland, who has been
visiting friends in Bly for several days,
returned to her home Sunday night
On the way back Miss Ferae stopped
ln'Bonanza to see Miss Bessie KJlgora,
who has been seriously ill for seme
time from an attack of typhoid fever
following an abdominal operation. She
found Miss KUgore sufficiently Im
proved to receive callers, and on the
road to health.
I
What Is the Limit?
FAROOr N. D., Aug. 24. Postal au
thorities today expressed appreciation
that postal limitations forbid adults
being sent by parol post . Freddie, 2-
year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Col
by, has Just completed a Journey by
parcel post from Valley City, N. D., to
Fargo. The "shipment" was treated
as prdluary "breakable ana perishsbto"
Gloom chasers galore, Star theater
tonight Any seat 10c.
Herald wast sis get malts.
FAKE LINEMAN
GETS BOOTLEGGER
s
TWO RESIDENTS OP MERRILL IN.
VOLVED IN WHISKEY DISPINS-
INQ CASE ON SUNDAY
TURNS THE TRICK
-HOLMAN
Charlie Murphy, saloon keeper, was
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Lloyd Low at Merrill, with Chas,
Smith as witness, and brought to this
city, where they appeared before Jus
tlce Oowen.
Murphy was released on bonds, but
Smith, considered an Important wit
ness, is held In the county Jail in de
fault of bonds.
The sheriff's office had been notified
of the illegal selling of whiskey in that
place on Sunday, and realising that
neither Sheriff Low nor Deputy Lloyd
Low could turn the trick, X H. Hoi
man, at present a member of the city
police force, was hired to make the
trip.
Sunday he dropped Into Merrill with
a complete rig tor telephone and tele
graph line work, from climbers to
plyers. After scaling a few of the tall
st poles, testing and examining wires,
nipping a tew dead ends, and going
through the actions of a real trouble
man, he descended and made the ac
quaintance of Smith. On Inquiry for a
drink, he was told Ice water could be
secured at the soda fountain. But that
did not get by, he wanted whiskey.
Smith could giro him a drink from
his prirato bottle, and did. Hofanan
then said ho had to go down the line
as soon as his team came along, and
wanted the bottle. He got It, Smith
saying he could get more, and offered
to get him a fresh one. Previously
Holman had witnessed Smith get the
bottle from Murphy at the saloon at
the back door, getting the money out
of his purse to pay for it He followed
iblm Into a pool room, where he played
iiuimI. ..jV Ml.f aittA. M .lf..W 4tAA
cards.
W1U VK .u UIUM U.V.B
also.
'FRISCO MARKET
AWAITS KLAMATH
PEOPLE OF BAY CITY WANT THE
BEST VEGETABLES AND PRO.
DUCTS, AND ARE WILLING TO
PAY THE PRICE
That there Is a market awaiting
Klamath products, vegetables in par
ticular, is the sum and substance of a
letter received today by Secretary
Fleet of the Commercial Club from
Phil Sinnott. That the way to get be
fore the city the excellence of this
county's products Is to ship regetables
to the Klamath product exhibit at the
fair.
"The beans from Frank Armstrong
came in good shape. I fixed up a box
with two apartments, filled one with
Armstrong's "Pride of the West," and
wrote a card telling of the origin, its
adaptability to high altitude; filled
the other with Newnham's "Kentucky
Wonders," and also a card. Took them
to the horticulture building, and they
went before the Judges in fire minutes
afterwards," says the letter.
"There Is a flne chance for Klamath
county to make a big killing in the
vegetable competitions, If people will
only send the stuff along. It it Is not
too late for that mammoth lettuce send
me ten beads of the biggest and best
It's up to us to be getting this stuff in
if we expect to win prizes, and we can,
for the vegetable season will be going
out soon."
The products will go collect, and all
that Is necessary Is good packing and
the shipping. Two essential things are
name of the man who grew the dis
play and the other Is the name of the
variety. This last Is very important,
not only for stuff In competlon, but for
display exhibits. Sinnott is working
with formalin preparing exhibits for
display, and expects to bare his new
booth completed shortly for the Klam
ath exhibit, which will add greatly to
the worth of the exhibit from this
county.
Somebody Steals Sign
Judge George T. Baldwin, Klamath's
best baseball fan and booster, Is la
menting the loss of bis "Welcome,
Yreka" sign, which was the first to be
displayed in the city, orer the front
of the Baldwin Hardware company's
store front. He waa going to add to
the "Welcome, Yreka," "the beating
you got"
Sea tha Mg eeaaaiy Mil at the Star
tonight AayaeatUc.
Received This Week
Royal
Worcester
and
Bon Ton
Corsets
All that is new in Corsets
is represented in this ship
ment including the late
White and Pink Broche
numbers.
Sometimes It
Takes Hard One
In the new department called "The
Family's Money" -In the September
American Magazine appears a little
article by a man who was suddenly
made to realize that one who could not
make a success of bis family finances
could not be trusted to manage the
finances of a larger business. Follow
ing is bis account of how he secured a
$5,000 a year position which he might
not have gotten had he not learned to
save his own money.
"Until 40, pride was always my
greatest falling. I married at 30, ami
had a wife and four children. My sal
ary was $50 a week. We spent all of
it One day my department head
called me Into bis office.
" 'We are going to make a change,'
he said. 'I am to be promoted, and So-
and so Is to succeed me as manager of
this department You were considered,
but the "old man" investigated you,
and finding that you were not putting
aside any of your Income, concluded
that one who could not make a success
of his family finances could not be
trusted to handle an Important part of
a big business where production Is
maintained at the minimum,'
"I did not feel offended. I realized
that the fault was my own. I went
home and told my wife why I had lost
this $5,000 a year place. I think I must
have Jolted her pride. She suggested
that we move out of the district where
house rent was $60 a month and con
fine our living expenses to $25 a week.
half of my Income.
"To make this obligatory I Instruct
ed the office bookkeeper to hold back
$ 25 of my salary each week until the
end of the year. I was determined to
show the 'old man' that I could save
money.
"At the end of the remaining thirty
v eeks in that year I had $760 to my
efflce account I might have received
6 per cent interext,, but I was fishing
now tor Digger name. I told the book
keeper to hold back $30 a week.
"The end ot the eighteenth month
found me In charge of the purchasing
department of the company and draw
ing the $5,000 a 'year. When I am (0
years old I shall hare no less than $30,
000 at the present schedule. And this
is a better asset to old age than pride."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Woman cook for ranch;
must understand bread soaking aad
plain pastry, Phone UF11 tor partic
ulars. 2t-2t
FOR SALB-Oood Red Astraahaa bs
plea Sa per pouad; Phase MfW.
BBBmVaf
Jsnuuuuuuuuum.
snuuuuuuuuuuuuusW
ijTBMBBg5PBWp
Silk and Wool
Sweater Coats
From the Bradley Knitting Company
Priced
$2.50 to $5.00
IMJ)W
MKEBROTfe
61 TAKEN SICK
WHILE ON OUTING
BREAK8 UP MERRY PARTY
AT
JOHN 8IEMEN8' PLACE ON PEL
ICAN BAY-IS TAKEN TO THEJ
HOSPITAL
Ml8 Marie Itambo, member of
party of young people from this city
SDcndlne a vacation nt thn Mtimmor
,1
residence of John Element. Jr. nt .e,."roworn wtoi pneumaucj nnu troubled
Icnn Bay. was stricken with appon.ll- ,n m,n''' I,ob ""erton and O. B.
citls Sunday, and brought to this clty!Coz,ul' l,ro"'npnl roHl.lents of tho mo-,
last night She was removed to the lro,,ol,H of. 8ou,ht'rn Oregon, Klamath
hospital today, and an operation ws!rn"H' nrrhpa ,n ,,,H cUy 1,lHt nK'- A1
expected to be performed. rw ,lttH ati tl,0' Pa,",!l houIIi In on
The members of the party wore M!hs nulomobl" "" ' P "ro. J
Joule Low. Mrs. John Siemens. Mlrs'
Hazel Barnes, Miss Qoldlo Whltenai.'k,,nK,'r of " locnl "'"'"dcon for mi act
Miss Marie Rambo, Miss Ella Dews, ioniM- " "y "lated they have met
and Mrs. C. C. Low. who chaneroncd
the party. Sunday John Siemens,
companied by Will Bennett, Glen Jes -
ter, Lawrence Mebaffey and Mason
Roberts visited tho resort
BICE MARRIES
AND LEAVES
HOMESTEADER OF LA PINE, FOR.
MERLY" RESIDENT HERE, MAR.
RIES AND LEAVES ON HONEY.
MOON FOR ALTURAS
L. II. Blco, formerly connected with
the light and water company here, was
married this afternoon by Rev, 0. C.
Richards of the Methodist church to
Miss Bessie J. Parker of Crescent.
The pair slipped Into town, last nlcht
and secured the license this mornini.
and before any of the friends of the
groom knew of the fact, tho knot was
tied this afternoon and they bad de
parted. They will stop at Alturas. whan, th
bride has relatives, going by automo
bile, after which they will return to re.
side in the northern part of the county,
'After you have seen the "AoDisn
Way" see tonight's Star program.
Sahaartbe for the Herald, 10 cants
siestb.
From
HIP
gm&
I
FOR ANY DAY NOW
SAID TO HAVE GONE BROKE, SOLD
AUTO, AND NOW COUNTINO THE
TIES AND WATCHING SHOE
LEATHER
(SMtl lilTllO llTMlll) I
UUimiNG, Cnllf., Auk. 21 Footnoro, !
loany "w' dltk.-rwl with tho man-
'"n rUiU' "'buffs and lipnit rending
c.t,rcn,mcnt at lno ,mn,,K of fellow
lc,lu,,nH ln ,l c-,r,"n c'lv located nt n
lH,rK,'lc Plnt near thn floldon Onto.
I Nothing to eat for two days, and
.tt blinding denort from Sacramento
to Chlco In the hottexl nlnco'I over
tmw," complained Cozad In a tremulous
voice.
"If I over get back I'll nover loavo
home nguln," chorused ItobertHon
on
tho repent
They wcro glvon a meal and sent on
their way, complaining of tho rough
ness or rallron.l right of wayH In gen
nial Dorris People Move Here
Mr, and Mrs, A. Culver of Dorris
moved to this city today to reside In '
uio luiuie. They will nVe at 043 Roho
i.treet. .
NeW Auto Bus for City
Tho Western Transfer company of
this city has purchased n now 40-horso
powor Kelly auto truck of a ton and '
nan capacity, it will bo initiated1
nt tho oponlng ot Klamath'. iii.. '
" luiiiKiii, carrying twenty.flyo pas
engers, Tho truck. will bo used for
(moral work In tho city, either passen
ger or freight Ray Court win num.
tho truck.
teave for Odell Lake
and Mrs, a. M. l)ovi m... m.
Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Mooro have left for Ocioll
-. wnero ihey wju 8pend three
weeks fishing.
Reel after reel of real comedy, Star
tonight Any seat 10c.
ORIS
LOOKED
"Si
Fancy Collars
From the
facturer of
world.
largest
Collars
manu.
in the
New Chiffon
and
Maline Neck
Pieces
All styles of collars, price
from 10c up
Abo Feather Boa Scarfi
and Feather Trimming by
the (yard.
Johnsons Expected Tonight
Mi. ami Mm. H. O. JnliiiDun srtti
I't'cti'il to arrive turtle):! from 8m
rrnnclitco to spend Iho ri'imlndwd
the Hummer nl Tolnt Comfort, lb ,
Kpni'lout Hummer hnmr on IYtlcnI!
I'I'Imt Klntimth lV
Tim Hazard of Helen" aod ikm1
rimiwtliii, Star Kmliilil. Any sMllte
Dairy Man Has Pnumenla
M. J. Huff of Dairy In confined, (U
lit MTloiwIy sick with pncumonU ,
llio Ularkburn hnxpltnl In this city.
Shield yourself against im
pure ice.
It doesn't cost any mors to
get the BEST and PUREST.
Your ICE should be a
PURE as the water and milk
you drink as pure ai tin
food you eat. INSIST on be
ing served with nothing bet
the PUREST of ICE.
Our Ice will stand the high
est test.
We guarantee to give you
Pure, Clean, Full Weight Ie
together with prompt de
livery at the same price you
are now paying.
Let us prove it.
.rSSfrT-EWA
The Herald,
your door, eMce,
a moata.
delivered
home. I"
tiejasif
InnAiuinflflnt
UlUvMvllllviss
Ice Co.
Phone 72 1
i hi ' " i
r im
t.
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