Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1917)
,JY.7tV.V-.ill'" 7.v SATURDAY, AI70VIIT 4, tat '. I THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON n HLfBBBBBBsl ftttt.vt M7 ' 4 U I V J- i -iar - IV '" fv: s rav T' j.m IV' I A.. 5. Ir K Is P- If" ' u t fc Lk,r ' vw ,m )jiaMMWMWNi ffsolla Mention 4 1 MMMMMMMIWIMMMM JJUUUWWWUM ri,yy--rM-" a,,,",",wwwn ij-Ln!rji-nj-i,---irir- ' " MfttX piUanS OX 10CA..SAPPKJJIXM AMONG THK iom 6 ndi-eonr Aswittxiwi.aoixGa axd com. UMM OP. IATCAI. POM. 1 !, .1 VVMMWIMWMIM'IMMMWAMMMWA wmmammwwww .UULTJ-nr --IU-ILII 1-l.l'nr I I ". mmmMMu Mn. H. N. Mm it rapidly reeoTer Ha 4 lag tram a slight IlIncM. ' ' LI 0. ' VanBellen went to 8an ftn elsoo this morning oa a snort balsam l!rip. , "Mrs. Phoebe Kinnison U visiting ere from Portland. She' expects to asake a trip to Crater Lake while here., t ' '. L. Marshall, a prominent ranch "K erot the Olene section, is In town today. Mrs. C. H. Coffee will leave tomor row1 morning to Join her husband at Geaaales, Calif. ,. Frank Upp aad W. E. Burrls went oa a asking trip to Sprague River yesterday. V. E. Reader aoaght supplies for his ranch from Klaauth FalU mer chants today. Mr. aad Mrs. W. R. Earle left -for Portland this morning. Mr. Earle has ass employed as a mechanic la the Central garage for some time. v Dr. Leonard, Arthur Leavttt and Dr. Carter are planning a short iah lng trip to Rocky Point. ' Mr. aad Mrs. Ed Vannlce will ar rive today from Spokane, via Bend, fa'eymade the trip by aato. - Mr. aad Mrs. J. O. Wheeler are la from their raaeh attending to matters of ha rinses here today. W Barks Is trading with local merchants, today .from his ranch la the Mldlaad district. i Uf! W.'VaaAatwerp, a rancher 'of the ft Oieae district, wa among today's vie-1 ' Hers la Klamath Falls. Mrs. Grace -DrleeeU and daughter . Letha of Sajam are visiting friends and relaUvea her. GERTRUDE CO MlUiacry , ' ' CLOSING OUT SALE h'at.it pn'trne om ai.t. iftr.T.iMRnv Mr. aid Mrs. T. W. Parker are in Saturday aad all next week town, ea roata to their home la the GERTRCDB aCO " Sprague Rirer Valley. 1 3-Jt Ml Main Street I Mrs. A. A.-8oule and little dsughter hare returned from a Tlslt with friends at Fort Klamath. 1 Mrs. George Wagner and Mrs. WII llsm Jones traded with Klamath Falls Merchants yesterday afternoon. H. W. Hlncks, manager of the Mo doc Point Irrigation project. Is In the city, atendlng to matters of business. 1 L. Phanstlehl was in the city at tending to matters of business from his ranch in Poe Valley this after' noon. .. ... II Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bubb of Mer rill left for Palo Alto this morning, where they will visit with Mr. Bubb's parents for a few weeks. Mrs. Gilbert Templer arrived in the city last night from her home in Antloch, Calif., on a visit with rel atives for some time. Mrs. J. L. Beckley has gone to San Francisco to visit friends and rela tives. Her cousin. Miss Lela Parks, wno aaa oeen visiting sirs, uecaiey, has returned to Eugene. "Skeeter" Bill Bobbins and wife are here from Los Angeles, and are stopping at the Townsend flats. Rob. bins is a wel known rider here, where he has given repeated exhibitions at the Rodeos of the past. Mr. Mack Wood and Warren S. Bai ley of Harbor, Ore., who operate a large sawmill In the redwood district near Crescent City, were in the city today, following a trip thru Klamath County. These men are very extensive operators of redwood and fir business of Northern California. They are fa-, voraoiy impressed witn tne future possibilities of this country. &Wsai?j: Eventi of the Week L The home of Miss Fays Hogue was i the scene of a "butterfly" luncheon Tuesday afternoon, to announce the engagement of Miss, Ruth Ball to i Heher Ralcriffe of Klamath Agency. Each girl present made a sachet bay f daring the afternoon, and they were . presented to the guest of honor. Among those who enjoyed the party were Misses Octavia DeLap, Kitty McAndrews, Perle Dow, Jennie Joha- ( stoa, Ann May Johnston, Marie Grit. I flth, FayWJVtapC Waive -Drew, Mary Ball and"Majlggfiu of Pittsburg. , aeeaataofMiskBall. 1 " Mrsr-ATEr Whitman entertained vtlM.loealcBridce Clak at her palatial residence In the Hot Springs Add! 1 tion last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, Fred English carried off first honors A quiet, birthday party was given Mrs. Powell by her sister, Mrs. F. R. Olds, at the tatter's home Thursday evening. Pink carnations were used in decorating the table, and the whole color scheme wss carried ont In pink. Cards took up, the remainder of the evening's pleasure. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Powell, Delbert and ElUabatth Powell 'and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Olds. ' . Something new and unique In the way of entertainment for young folks was featured at Miss Momyer's week ly noting of ber Sunday school class last Tuesday evening. Each girl rep. resented the title of some much read book, and was known by that name for the evening. Miss Esther Haines . ....it u-u-i ..... ....I!" ....wi rayni, uwiun ... ur.ua., which comprisea i Fisher. The Purple Mask; Evelyn the greater part of Ue entertain- Bennett. Thn Red Cross Girl; Myler I "!, !l r"" L"W! l-.Beus. Me; Lois Williams. I IT1? J f0L,0W,,l,t 'ahers'of k; Rosa Bb Idler, Rebecca of Sunny the club: Mrs. Fred Schallock, Mrs.'ptfyjk rn v..h.ri it o-. ' H. N. Moe, Mrs. H. McCarthy, MrsvDo; Anna Hackland. Lavender and L D !f'.. Mr, T' HVmp0D': OW Lace, and Albertlna Nltschelm as Mrs. Henrieltta Melhase aad Mrs. w.i.r,-. b.m- Earl Wbttlock. if ,t Mrs. Charles Roberts entertained Surrounded by a military atmos-!n Friday afternoon for Mrs. Claude phere, fifteen of Klamath Falls' most Coseboom. Only mothers and their prominent business men banqueted in' hables were Invited, and the time was the dlnlngjpora of the White Pelican ,Pnt by making comparisons of the notei weaoesasy nignt as the guests , raciwns or eacn baby. I of Mr. T, Mortenson, president of the I reucan nay Lumber company, given g as a farewell Ja honor of Clifford I Taylor, an employe of the Pelican Bay Lumber company, who recently pass- ad the government forest reserve ex amlnattons. Only the Intimate friends of Mr, Taylor were present. The banquet hall was gaily decorated with 'the flags of the allies, and the entire setting was one that loaned a patriotic dignity to the affair. Mr. Mortenson acted as toastmsster and called on "each one for a few' words fitting to the oeeaaloa. During the coarse of the dinner Mr. Foster sang, Those who attended tbe baaquet ware, Dr. 0. B. Wheeler, B. C. Pike, E. A. Horton. i'Lou' Prltchard, J. C. Brockenbrpugh; "-."WWi T..Muarlni, pr. 'D.. Johason..Jahn Hmmi fnii English, W. 0, Carman, A. L, Tiffany Mrs. R. H. Walton Entertains Mrs. R. H. Walton entertained at her beautiful home on tbe Merrill road Wednesday In honor of ber sis ter, Mrs. Williams, of California, who celebrated her 71st birthday. The guests were old friends of Mrs. Wil liams, whom she knew in the early days of Klamath. The afternoon was delightfully passed In conversation and going over tbe old times togeth er. A pleasant feature of the occa sion was music. Mrs. Williams was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, Dainty refreshments were served, Those Invited were Mrs. Wiliams, Mrs; 'J. B, Griffith, Mrs. Howard Van Valkenburg, Mrs. E. R. C. Williams. Mrs.0tephen Orlffltb, Mrs. Henry Stout, Mrs. Elsie Monroe and two daughters, Mrs. Chas. Graves and daughter, Mrs. James Dixon, Mrs. J. randH, P. Ballard. Mr. Tavlor left saraeymarBg. for Medford o VbbrtrMrs. E. S. Phillips. Bettte tWmmliWrtNUwMa!tav W Keck of Foe tsMt."7"31 WW w f "a Valley. I iJtkki HELP SAVE "IDLEREST" For Klamath County If I were a man of moderate wealth, I woud like to present the celebrated "Idlerest" fishing camp, and grounds to the people of Klamath County for their exclusive use for all time, but as I have already statcil I am forced to sell this property, in order to meet certain obligations, which to most people might not be considered very large. . 1 U tU.V MOiirntinn will be met Oil a CCftatll Trout Caught In Spring Cm 1 have given my wuru u. . .....- , , .- i,.. m ,nrH. This is the reason I am going to offer these lots at onc-half their aate, ana i am Buu.B v v ...... s ... r. .t u of limited means to own y small monthly installments. I want to mane ii f - i i - HHjjnBaHH srJaffmg. AXagsM H iaflraBBrBBBBBBBBClSBBVkVsBBjLaB5 MbKbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbP I RCVntansI BtKVljbv x psJw wVaHas hjaBBBBBBHmm aBaBBBBBBBBafBV! m i , m -, I--. -Sr " aBBBBBBBBBBsMaaHM C A jH.n......Kl WEKMmmm 'slnannnaBBBBaBaW A ISiHlon f Spdng itrvk e-half their value and in addition give the pur- chasers the privilege of paying for them in very a home on Spring Creek, which they can enjoy for the rest of their lives. LIST OF LOTS FOR SALE There are on the water front 20 grounds and for any other sport or lots at $125 each, and 19 lots ai $100 game that may be desired. FREE for Creek. . . . . m m.r the use of our summer colony, each. Lots just back from water front which are very desirable. Thirty-six lots at $50 each, and 36 lots at $35 each. The price on lots lying back of these range from $15 to $25 each ac cording to location. The terms upon which these lots can be secured during this sale are $2.50 to $10 down and $2.50 to $5.00 monthly payments. No interest or taxes. I am going to give away ABSO LUTELY FREE, 20 acres of land to the purchasers of these lots. In addi- of these beautiful lots on Spring In order to do this I must sell 1 . - ' 4-c'i4'i 'JaBsii i'i Vm, .&lk ,4 ilitv 4L , . fl '-fct, VIbbYbbbbbb. Afsat'"JW i 'daK asssV flK W at- fl iaaV BBBBBBBBBBMfS. rgBBHB SA WdBBflBS&JBBBBt BBBBBK-tfBmBBBBBI:B BPPPjePPPPPBPHBBPaaBmaBassBBBssBrnaBx 'annBnnnnWBanaaBasaBBj ? ibbBS, p-T 'XB'BaBwaBVnEnlMnVnEnEnEnEnEnEnEnEnEaVas bbbbvA bbbW bbbbbbKs-iZ' " avrgJiiHBBBBBaT Bs' , JhJanwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnw plished, and the gratis acreage I can not give away, therefore it behooves all buyers to be sellers. Ott your friends to buy one with you and in this way the sate is assured of suc cess. I ' - There are surely 100 people in Klamath who will give the small assistance asked in saving this beau tiful spot for themselves and friends as a whole. I am going to call per sonally upon every man in Klamath Falls in this matter and I anticipate success. I will open my office Monday, August 6 at No. 511 Main street and will have complete maps and In other words I am going to not less than 100 lots. If I do not scenes of the place and will be ready tion to this I will set aside sufficient give away about 40 acres of land for sell this many the object for which to give all information to those inter grounds for tennis courts, croquet exclusive'and joint use of the owners this sale is made will not be accom- csted. Address R. a SPINK BOX 512, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. Owner of "IDLEREST" on SPRING CREEK bbbI ' 'bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbE iSi isami " j tSii'"''- ' f4S0tjtttKK9lttttt.M WBWsWaaanWBaWasawSaTW t 'l"VBBSBBBBBVMBVBBBsflBBVaBBB Here Are the Destroyers Protecting the Atlantic Coast horn German Submarines Vou may not know it, but many American destroyers are out night an d day on the Atlantic, wutchlnf far (lurman tmumui In iney went oui on mis wura. lm. This is thu lirnt iihotograuli tlio ton ho r has panned since Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Sherwood and family of Coqullle, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs R. H. Cake of Portland, are stop, ping for a short Tlslt bere, while on an auto tour thru Oregon and Idaho. They expect to be away about six weeks. Mr, Sherwood's last visit to Klamath Falls was thirty-three year ago, and ba commented today upon the wonderful transformstloa since that time. KTItlKKHnKAKKHS ItKTUHN KA8T SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 4. Two hundred and fifty strike breakers brought from New York tp operate the cars during the street car strike bere have been gent back on a special train. Others will leave tomorrow. The strikebreakeis were not al lowed to leave the barns one during the strike. , ' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY s'ansssMjahavvjMVvvviv FOR RENT Furnished room, close In. I'hone 247W. 4-iU WANTED Teams or motor trucks to haul lumber from Fort Klamath to Clilloquln. Phone or write for particulars. Wocus Bay Lumber Co., Fort Klamath, Ore. 3-6t WANTED Position as housewife. Enquire room 110, Hotel Hall, 4-1 WANTED MoHhcuger boytt ovor 10. Inquire Western Union Telegraph Company. ,.at FOR BALE Onu r.-yoai-old weight about 1,100; broko. bain. mulo, O. K. 4-4t Mrs, Jumps McCluro and Mrs. Har vey Oallugher and children were guests of Mrs. A. n. I.und at luncheon last Thursday, 4 4 N0HTHWMT WIATHIR FORKCAlT OHEdON-WABHlNOTON Fair, warmer Bunduy; northerly winds. KLAMATH U. i. ). . Maximum, yesterday, 86 deg. Minimum, today, 56 dag. Precipitation, .Of Inch. S h."V UpM , ,tf ' -uUi ;' li,t&Jtfr'r?-i ','SJr ;. i ' B8?ic fkX V mr&