Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1916)
TUESDAY, MAY 9, tl THE EVENING HIKALD. KLAMATH PALLSOREOON 7MWF0UR m IV I' In From My. O. T. Aaderaw to hart frosa Bly. MeKendree Hera. O. T. MeKendree. the mU knowa anew buyer, la orer from Lakerlow. Magistrate Vlalts. Oaorga 0eld. Justice of the peace for Tale Lake district, la up from Merrill. Ing to and from the depot, and there fore becomes very dusty. The matter was referred to the street committee. Dawn From Cryttat. Fred Q. Brown, candidate for county aurrayor, la down from Crystal, at tending to business and campaign auttera, Power Dlrectora Her. J. W. Churchill and Alex Rosebor ough of the California-Oregon Power company directorate came In last Bight on a buslneee trim. Officiate Visit Project Engineer H. W. Hlncka of the Indian reclamation service, ac companied by Mrs. Hlncka and chil dren, drove In from Chlloquln yester day with D. M. Holt, district super visor, who has been inspecting the Modoc Point project Mr. Holt left to day for North Yakima. Hare Pram THE PASSING OF HYNBK EALIN One of the community's beat men the town, the county, is bettor for his having lived and worked among us. A good neighbor, loyal friend, a kind loving husband and father Hynek rtniin was honest In business, unself ish In labor, liked and respected by all who knew him. ' Mr. Balln was 62 years of age: was born In Bohemia, where he spent his early life. He came to New York, inter to Kansas, and for the past six years resided on a farm ten miles smith nf.Klnmath Falls. , hw. y . He was married to Mary uuoan in 1894, and leaves the wife and three sons, Charley, Johnnie and Otto; al90 a step daughter, Emma Walsh, resid ing in Kansas, besides a host or friends, to mourn thel oss. ; The family wishes to extend tneir'i thanks to the many friends who so kindly helped through his long sick- j . ktiriat Oirhv tnaVlne ..- am.am Ataf ffn tutnr. 'I uv wjrca kuivu vw - A FRIEND. Want Street Sprinkle. Residents of Oak street between Sixth street and the depot, last night presented a petition to the council, asking that this street be sprinkled, as it is the one most used by teams go- EStl .A Vt3 w$mm$ Price $78 Prise 1100 Price 995 j rrnnn rMuest of a number of our, idv customers, we have arranged a shoe shining parlor In the atore. Mr. Wm. Timms will manage same, ana guarantees first class work. j White shoes cleaned: price, 15 WUi I I dhsai. SHOE STORE Shoe Fitters 8-2t jl Prife S15 Soiisa'sBand And all the other music of the world aa well aa most of the fun of It can be at your command with a Orafonola ln your home. There la nothing that cheers things up and roaWes the tired father and mother relax like good music. Purchase on crop paymenta and get the use of a Orafonola this spring, also play It on the front porch during the aummer moonlight nights. We have the largest stock ever carried In this county o call and look them over anyway. Shepherd Piano Depot Between the Age of Five and Twelve YOUR children are getting their refinement and musical education, You would not think of keeping your children out of school and you should consider their music of almost equal Importance. Why not get a CONCORD PLAYEn PIANO and have good muilc while the young folks are getting their atartt Our Players are up to date, priced reasonably and told on the easiest possible terms, prop In soon. Shepherd Piano Depot Next Door to Postofflce Next Door to Postofflce KlamMh Fall FORD GARAGE For Your Tires and Tubes Casings....: '- $7.25 up Tubes $2-25 UP All New Casings Put on Free Free Air Always in Stock Ford Touring Car $493.25 Ford Runabout $443.25 Oakland Six $895.00 All F. O. B. Klamath Falls New and Second Hand Cars Always in Stock FORD PICNIC MAY 21 At Spink's Camp on Spring Creek Watch for Program Later Cars for Hire. Day or Night Rates the Cheapest Phone 2 12-J We Always Have CarsFive on Hand We Also Have a Ford Truck for 16 Passengers , Very Reasonable Rate GEORGE BIEHN, Agent ELEVENTH STREET PROJECT OPPOSED J SOME AFFECTED OWNERS OF REALTY SAY CITY 8HOULD IM. PROVE STREETS LIKE THE 8HIPPINQTON ROAD An echo of the Shlpplngton road im provement plan crept Into the Eley enth street project last night, when a remonstrance, signed by a number of affected property owners was read. In which, among other things, It was set up that the city should Improve the streets at a general cost, like the Shlp plngton road Is to be improved. other srounds aet up In the protest were that the cost of the improvement jwas an unnecessary burden upon the property owners, without commensur- ate benefit; that very little of the af- ifected property is income preuuwus, .with practically no demand for Una ;type of realty, and that the adding of 1 this new burden, in addiUon to other 'taxes, would likely result In connsca 'tion of the property; that no provision 4a made for a bridge across the canal, 'or any other method of connecting the ! strips of pavement on either side of the canal; that the construction of a bridge, which is not provided for, would be an additional costly expense; I that the city la not Jtutltad to ing the improvement; that the Im provement of Eleventh street from Main to Upham and'Upham to Pros- oect-would font connection with the Shlpplngton road, and therefore, the project should be a general. benefit to the city, and should be borne by the city at large. n Project Manager J. O. Camp of the reclamation servioe was asked by om of the ' remonstrators It the govern ment had agreed -to build the bridge connecting the strips of pavement. He indicated that letter he has received do not ahow a tendency to do this. C. C. Brower spoke to some length for the objectors, and B. 8. Orlgsby made a talk, his objection being re garding the bridge, and he stated that he would take bis. name from the re monstrance If he was ahown that tho bridge will be put in by the city or the government, not at the expense of the property owners affected by the im provement John Auten made a talk In favor of the Improvement, calling it one of great benefit to all of that por tion of the city. The council finally decided to con tinue the hearing of objections until next Monday. At that Ume, the city engineer will bring In data ahowlng the area to be assessed, and the area of the property owned' by Umm fe monstrating against the pavement. HOUSTON'S Metropolitan Amnsemenls HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE Senior Class Play "FANNY AND THE SERVANT -PROEtEM" Friday, May 12 Reserved Seata ..60c General Admission .I6e STAR THEATER MNEDRAM Five Reel Paths "The Village Outcast," Klelne Two Reel Drama "Sella Tribune" Mrs. Randolph's Secretary," Blograph Drama TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY juuyijLTinjinnnii"r "," T"' "" SALE OR EXCHANGE A good Indian for $100; an Excelsior for 185; good farm wagon complete, $60; a light or heavy spring wagon for S35. Terms to right parties. Syd Ifrani. S4t TEMPLE THEATER "The Vidian Worshippers," Two Reel Kalom "Freddy Aids Matrimony," One Reel Vltagraph "The Qlrl Who Dared," One Reel Kalem AdmasslOB Always 10c MATINKK DAILY AT 2:80 ALL LICENSED PICTURES MERRILL OPERA HOUSE Merrill. Ore MOTION' I'lOTUllKB WEDNK8IMVH avn HATIfRIMVM Attention, Housewives! Demonstration li S vVellman" Superior Quality Groceries This Week Only Call and Sample the Best Line of Groceries on the Market THE SUNSET GROCERY fr3"SH$'$44Mfrfr '4MfretMK"Ker$e f Announcement Extraordinary The J. F. Maguire Co., Inc., to Close Out Stock of Merchandise Fixtures for Sale. Store for Rent Store Closed Wednesday and Thursday to Mark Down Stock Open Friday at 9 A. M. - MAGUIRE CO., INC See Thursday Evening's Paper for Further Particulars i v ft "JW '" ' t. J. F. ExtraiSaies People Wanted &is Si