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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1916)
."(! iM':1 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON -ip "w, t- -st5? a P 74 m r' r ,-4,. &, v. If r I't'fo fti LOCAL HAPPENINGS .Hero from Fort. F, L. Burn Is in town from Fort Klnmnth on business. Bujs Provision. VY. W. Lewis, a farmer of the Lost river district, bought provisions of locnl 'retailers today. Boy Arrives. s A bnby boyjtios been born to Mr. and Mrs Charles Willard, who reside on Congor avenue- Low in Towb. Steve n. Low was in town today from his ranch on tho Merrill road to look after business affairs. . .Baanar December 16th. '. December 16th has been set as the date for the annual baiaar given by the ladies of tho draco M. E. church. How a Shot Rises from a 12-lnch Mortar Kilo Petition. Petitions for second naturalisation papers were flled today with. Circuit Court Clerk George Chastaln by Chas. -Martin, a native of Norway, and John Dodna, a native of Austria-Hungary. Hall Visits. Joe L. Ball, logging contractor ofj tho reservation, Is in Klamath to look nfter business affairs. Leave for Siskiyou. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Soule left this morning by automobile for the Soule ranch in Siskiyou county, near Montague. Boy at Fort KJamatli. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stoneman of Fort Klamath are the proud parents of a baby boy, according to Dr. A. A. Soule, who attended. Catholics to Celebrate. All Hallows will be celebrated at tho local Catholic church tomorrow as a Sunday. Morning services will be held at 6 and 8 o'clock and evening services, consisting of rosary aud lit any, at 7:30 o'clock. Social at Miller Hill. Acommunlty social will bo held at Miller Hill school houso Thursday evening of this week. Candidates for office wll attend and address the peo ple. After the speaking and program a light lunch will be served. The so cial Is public. Attention, Patriarchs. Ewauna Encampment No. 46, I. O. , O. P., will hold Its regular meeting The Camp will begin work ' . t o xv .J HWW?S"d mmb BHHM38MB HrtMHMMMMMMMMHHMHHggHMHH scenic and sportsman's attractions, Including Crater Lake, cannot be ex celled lit the world, i "Tho Oregon, California Kaitorn project provides lines from Bend to Klamath Falls, Lakovlew and Crane, with short branches to Burns, Bo nnma and Tho Narrows. The total mllcngo Is 424 miles. Tho lines to bo connected and, If they so desire, to bo afforded tho change from brioches to more or loss Important through lines nro tho Oregon Trunk (Hill line) and tho Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation company (llarrlman lino) at Ilond, tho Union I'nrlfle at Crane, tho Southern Paclflc at Klamath Falls and tho Novnda, California A Oregon nt Lakovlew, "Tho total cost or tho Oregon, Cali fornia & Eastern, owing to absonco of high mountnln ranges, largo streams I or other engineering difficulties, will be only $15,000 por mllo, or about 16,000,000 for tho ontlro system, a considerable portion of which, with right of way and terminals, already has been plodged by tho communities Interested. Climatic conditions favor economical operations. " Portland Oregonlan. XSHergf Come in ana 8e m" At The NEW " Mortc M FARM ENGINE! This ku rcmurkublu piece of photography, actually showing a twelvo-lnch sholl leaving a mortar at Fort ress Monroe. The first picture shows tho shell about out of the mouth o f tho mortar. Tho socond shows It clear, and the third has caught It in tho air beyond tho burst of smoke. Tho camera was operated wlth- the snmo electric button which set off the shot. Bet urn from Trip. hiv ., xr. -a r i-. u . I tnnlfrht turned, from an extended auto trip at 'ne flrt,t meeting In November, and ! through eastern Oregon and have re-! aH Patriarchs are requested to at-1 opened their boarding house In Ship- pington. He'd n Musician. A nine-pound boy was born Inst nirh in Mr. nml Mnt Hnnrirn I.. tend tonight's meeting to. make prep-! Smith, who live nt the Jackson anart- aratfons and form a degree team for nicnts. Mr. Smith is a local musician, tho ensuing year. I m MMmWWMMWW I Moving Pictures Aid Meets Thursday. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist church will meet all day, Thursday with Mrs. W. B. Barnes at J the Houston hotel. Those who at tend are requested to bring their lunch. Millinery Sale Good things won't last forever. It vill pay you to hurry to the big mil linery sale at Moe & Co. store. It NEW SCHEDULE TOMORROW Make Declaration. Declarations of intention come citizens of the United States were flled this morning by Paul Cch rokaff, Nick Hozen and John J. Sasln, former subjects of Czar Nicholas. The national advertising of Blue bird photoplays which has been car- Surety bonds while you wait, bee I Chilcote. 14 THIIKE TBAJXS A WEEK TO CHIL- OQUIX AX OXE FRIDAYS til BOUGH TO VBK, LHAVINU HEBE AT V O 1 1 OCK. ORPHEOS THEATER The new train schedule between Klamath Falls and Kirk will take ef fect tomorrow. It calls for a train to Chlloquln and return Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and through Tuesday and Wednesday The Stampede," Eleventh Episode of "Peg o' the tn Kirfc wm Each day the train will leave Klam Ring." "Behind the Secret Panel," Three Reel Imp Drama "Tho Disappearing Groom," One Reel Nestor Comedy SIX REELS GOOD MUSIC, Admission 10 Ceats Hunsaker Returns. Jess Hunsaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hunsaker, returned last even ing for an extended visit with his parents and friends. He is enlisted In the navy and is serving on the U. S. S. Cheyenne. He-has been granted a furlough, which requires that he re turn for service only in case of war or threatened war. I rled in the Saturday Evening Pout has l " nn.l . Imum-iid. ..! lfMm.Jti.ln -.A?... UUU at! IIUIUUIIDO UUU IUIIUVHImIO vuvvi upon New York exhibitors alone. 8. B. Kramer, manager of the exchange, is reporting not only a vast flood of letters received from film enthusiasts asking where they ran see tho flrst Strahorn Road Is Independent Continued frota rage 1 Iteronl headquarters at Shepherds, next door poatofBce. 17-tf TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TAIII.E BOARD In prlvato family. Inqulro Ninth aud Walnut. Sl-tH worked their way up through tho can yons to this central plateau. 1 huo tkuti made the 400 miles of surveys FOR RALE Long brown Imported Oxford Vclour, braver collar; worth $45; for salo at S27.G0. Dee J, A. Goldsmith, Third aud Main. 31. tf Economical Simula J Light Weieht-aSSlri Fool.Proof (WnEK vruu oarrei v;yunHr Bat' - Uak-prTOf ConjrsJJl! $ 35 FOR RENT Completely furnished I nouso. including piano, JIG. Kn . quire GoldHinlth's tailor shop, corner Third and Main. iti.tt to connect thorn, and havo conducted . iiiu iirhi oi wjr uuu terminal wiim , wan TKU An elderly woman furl ----- t. .. .. . i - " -w- i run releases or the Bluebird, but has inaepenucnuy anu at my own expense, j hoiixnttork; prefer ono that can go ir It's worth having, It's worth in suring. See Chilcote. 14 ath Falls at 9 o'clock. On Monday and Wednesday and Friday It will re turn at 12:50 and on Friday at 1:50. A NEW FACE AT THE STAR DRUG CO., 10c to 35c. A complete line of, Hallowe'en novelties and masks at the Rexall store. 30-2t COMING 'LIBERTY" Much spruce of both the eastern, and western varieties is used fori sounding boards of pianos and or-i buub. us natural resonance nas won it first place for this purpose. Noted Tenor to Sing at the Opera House Tonight ,MMMIMWWWWVWWWMWWW, f .-.. .&'; ... a 57T- ,. I."'" I ,' -'.!. vT 4. .it' A-f M 1 !. i i. WIXXs meiStKmi 4-'" 'JHHfeuHI A MAJORITY OF THE PEOPLE OF 'KLAMATH COUNTY Want sense. System and Fairness In the Assessor's Office. The way to get it is to elece BENNETT for Assessor. SAFETY FIRST Vote 64 X JASPER BENNETT For Assessor (Paid adv. by Jasper Bennett) MMWWMWWWWW(XWWWV.lW. rtW .'. DR. F. R. GODDARD Osteopathic Physician Suite 210, 1. O. O. F. Temple REMEMBER Inever charge for examination and consultation. FURTHER This places you un der no obligation, and you will not be asKed to take treatment Heurs: 9 to 11:30 a. m.; 2 to C; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 821 IMWWWUXWMVWwWMyMyVMWWMWWWW booked the largest amount of bust ness during the last week which the Bluebird exchange has ever taken on In one week. Nearly all of the letters agree In stating that the play is tho thing; that what they go to a theater for Is to see a play, and not to follow the action of any actor or actress. The Jesse L. Lasky company now has its agents scouring tho United States for an ermine coat to present to their star, Miss Fanny Ward. Dur ing the taking of "The Cheat." a Par amount picture, which will bo seen at the Star tonight, with Miss Ward in the stellar role, the beautiful star has a scene on a bridge In a Japanese gar den. Falling"- suddenly against the bridge rail, it gave way, and Miss Ward, wearing her famous $10,000 ermine coat was thrown Into tho muddy water below. Miss Ward es caped with but a severe wetting, but the coat was entirely ruined, and will have to be replaced. Fanny Ward, the celebrated American actress, hav ing scored such a pronounced success In the Jesse L. Laskey production of "The Marriage of Kitty," will be seen In an entirely different character In Hector TurnbuU'a thrilling society drama, "The Cheat," which will be at the Star tonight, 29 Pine street. 31-31 looking forward to Important partlci- homo nights, patlon In ownership in tho properly, -v those having most at stako localh F0R SALE 100 head of hogs. 8eo and at Portland and San FrnwlHco E. R. Rcaincs. 31-3t when my preliminary work Is ""- picic. 1-V H. P. on skids with ; BUILT-IN MAGNETO j 3H. P.-$CC. 6H.P.-$n' AUF.O.B. Factory j M Wort ThMRttsa rut; aadaWondcrattktPikf. G. C. Lorenzi Main St., nest- HeVrath f NOTICE Beginning November 1, I will not be responsible for delivery of Port land Oregonlan. I still represent the Journal and Telegram and California papers. II. P. Thomas. 31-2t OUSTON' Metropolitan Anussments s Richard J. Jose, the sweet voiced with Richard Jose, was the attraction contra-tenor, will appear at the opera selected to open Madison Square Gar- . lu ,cmuK JU iwson, ana aen, ew York, which is known as "The Nymph," -mm v fiVHiOMUU U IMTJ D1A """ " Vi'rriVsvtMjiAij HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31st. ONE NIGHT ONLY RICHARD J. JOSE Appearing in person and singing in conjunction with the Six Reel Photoplay, "SILVER THREADS AMONG THE GOLD" Jleserved seats now on sale Phone 131 BAKERS BUY 26 FEET ON MAIN NURMI BAKING COMPANY BE COMES OWNER OF PROPERTY WHERE PRESENT RETAIL SHOP NOW STANDS. "My opinion Is that the vast In crease of bustnoss following th de velopment of resources through such construction, In which alt these con necting Hues would participate, would fsr outweigh any disadvantages of re routing or loss of traffic from either or any of the lines to tho others, and would merit their hearty co-onern-i tlon. "After a careful study of that great region iot several years I am con vinced that it contains as great a di versity and volume of resources as any of similar extent between the. Rocky and Cascade mountains. I am J Including the Klamath, Harney, Ooose Lake. Surprise Valley and Up per Deschutes sections and the terri tory that lies between them, a terri tory as large as the stato of Ohio, with j nu ran racmues except at tho outor I The New 1917 Harley-Davidson Demonstrator Just Arrived edges. "Good authorities claim an ultl-1 mate capacity of 100,000,000 bushels of grain a year on landB In that ro-j glon located from 25 to 150 miles from the nearest railroad. Nothing can bo done with these lands under present conditions. It Is well known that a large percentage of the very rich Irrigable and marsh lands, amounting altogether to about 2,000, 000 acres, and now bolng rcclarmea.' cannot be adequately utilized, if at all, without tho construction of these railroads. "The 50,000,000,000 feet of WosU cm white pine tributary to theje pro- POHeu lines is only tapped at the ex- treme northern and extreme southern edges. There Is great wealth In mot alH and mineral salts, and tho latter have been sufficiently developed to vuuranice a largo tonnago. The '17 hat 33 mechanical changes embracing both new construction .and re finement of past practice. The most noticeable feature is the Military Olive Drab Color 3 "PFP" the ons word which " dttcTlhti M -! performance. Let me give you d momtration at your earliest convience, or if in mm of Tandems, Tirei, Lighting Equipment or Harley Davidson parts see Chas. H. Faught, Local Dealer 414 Walnut Street ii Tie' I ' i -g STAR THEATER "THE CHEAT" In Five Keels, Featuring Fannie Ward TEMPLE THEATER part photo-play, "Silver Threads Amoag the Gold," will Introduce a eeriea'of those grand old songs which ! hit voice has made immortal tbrough- dueed.by Mr. Jose In Sew York a little over a year ago sad made an -UefiwUneous felt. h. I the greatest picture bouse in the en- time world, seating 12,000 people.' The appearance here this evening of the noted singer, In conjunction with the Interestlnsr feature ohnfo. ouiiw ww, jae unique novelty or, drama, will no doubt create unhound havjag the stager appear in person as ed interest, and the local manage- weii aeon me screen was jirst Intro- ment. in antlclnatlon of a canadtv audience, has arranged for a special reserved seat sale for the occasion, reservation for which caa be made v y; "Silver Threads AMs4he Oeld'lnow at the opera house, A Tanhauser. featuring Barbara Gllroy. "Jerry's Big Game," Cub Comedy "Ruth Ridley's Return," American Drama of Sla and Rstri-butlon. The Nurml Baking company be comes owner of 26 feet of Main street property, between Tonth and Elev enth streets, by a deal completed to day. The property was purchased outright from S. C. Hamaker of Bly. It extends back 120 feet and gives the baking company property from Main to Pine streets, as it already. owns 46 feet on Pine street. f The Nurml Baking company Is, composed of Rudolph Nurmi and J. i Hervl. Nurml is now in Med ford in chp.rge of the modern bakery oper ated there by this company. These bakeries do not confine their sales to Medford and Klamath Falls, but dis tribute their products over all parts' oi niamatn ana Jackson counties and over parts of northern California. MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTURES Tl'ESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Merrill, Orefen NOTICE Dr, A. A, Seule will open bit new office la tbe-'Saaa block November 8th. ai-lt s MMlteerr Bale First come, flrst served. Never a time like sow, so come to the big mil linery sale at the Moe A Co store VALUATION EXHIBIT A. O. U. W. of Oregon ASSESTS Actual and Contingent $1,639,346.00 272,760.30 41,325.72 IVrseat mid year val. ue of future aet con tributions Funds available for Claim LIABILITIES Actual and Contisfft $1,861,534.09 Present mid year val ue of promised beaeAte Liens, Loans aad Interest TOTAL TOTAL $1,953,432.02 ASSETS TO LIABILITIES 104J per cent $1,861,534$ o. wlthlnUri?7t?S? I .,D.duCtM lh8tl 0n th b"" of rnuxl Congress table o To her ?ith tn. nP " V Lh" (Uture " ol.ty, at th'i not. rate, now being gg ?afa .f -fv .?,,t.eodft"0tK aro ,Ufflc,ent t0 meet wtltcatei a they miture by their far-fj a rnargla of safety of f9I.898.0V (or 4.9 per cent) over and above tbe statutory .iondsrds. j$ The above valuation I. dated December 31, 1916, MILES M. DAWSON, M'; erery aay tbla week, it "? r in r r - n r. -