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TMf EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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Personal Mention
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LITTLE 8nKLIGH OX lAt HAPPKXIXOS AMONG THK
PEOPLE OF THIS OH AnV YICINITV. GOING AND CD!
IXGS OF LOCAL FOLKS.
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These Five Brothers,
of German Descent, Enlist
LOGGER HAS
. CLOSE CAi L
r..r llw Inirrny f ""l "' "'"I Mr. and Mrs J. W. 0W
northern part of tho "!). "' Htt" ram-lsiM. 'vo stunned n ,J
l veil n poll f "In Ht'iliriiru. luiyii nn, mmin rram M,,(
ininllr
Ulll 1
HimuimMOHit him grniitrd him n !
hearing.
with (ho H. O, JohiiKiui
C. C. Chltwood was in Klamath
Falls today.
Dave Lennox of the Shasta has
gone on a short hunting trip
Ed Freuer of Poo Valley was In the
city for supplies today.
Frank A. Grant of Baiter, Or., Is a
visitor in Klamath Falls.
E. S. Lamm of Modoc Point Is in
the city for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Horton is In from the
Horton ranch near Bonama.
L. L. Parrlsh 'of Merrill is shop
ping in Klamath Falls. J
Arthur Maddox
Reo automobile.
is driving a new
Dr. F. Bartel of St. Louis, Mo., is
spending some time in Klamath Falls,
Dan Ltokey and family have gone
on a camping trip to the huckleberry
patch.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Flannigan of
Algoma are In the city for a few days
shopping trip.
H. H. Eddmonds of the Edmonds
mill of Olene, Is In Klamath Falls for
a few days.
8. E. Eastwood, who lives at Stukel
Bridge was In Klamath Falls today on
business.
D. W. Oden, who has been spending
come time at Buck Lake, returned to
his home at Pine Grove today.
Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson have
returned from a honeymoon trip thru
California.
O. R. Campbell, a prominent stock
man of the LoreUa district, came in
this morning on matters of business.
J. M. Johnson, the new superin
tendent at Klamath Agency, was In
Klamath Falls today on business.
J. Peters,-Wells' Fargo man, Is In
Klamath, Falls, on .his way to Spring
Creek to spend hk.vacatton.
E. A. McLaln', who has been living
at Bhtpplngton, left this morning tor
California. . v
' F. f. Rosl of Fort Klamath Is vUlt
IngiKUmath .Falls .for. a few days,
and Is registered at the Hotel Hall.
H. Von Felchten, who represents
the C. C. Morse Seed company of San
Francisco, Is In the city.
H. E. Calkins and family have re
turned from a motor trip to Crater
Lake, Medford, Montague and Treka.
Mrs. E. A. Cress left this morning
for Portland with her two daughters.
They will make their home In Port
land. Mr. Hutchlns, the new manager of
the Klamath Logging and Timber
company, was In this city yesterday
on business.
Rev. George Bennett, Harry Pelts
and O. D. Matthews left this morning
for Clover Creek for a few days'
hunting trip.
Miss Marion R. Furber of Los An
geles Is here for a short visit with her
brother, J. J. Furber of the Wood
Curtis company. ,
Mrs. Lester Klrkpatrlck, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Nelson
of this city for a week, has returned
to her home at Fort Klamath.
When sending local mall, be very
caieful to have the street address, as
it wiu mean much quicker delivery
service.
Mrs. J. C. Rutenio went to Wood
River this morning to Join her daugh-
kji., nuu are vamping mere with a
large party of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harry of The
Dalles passed thru Klamath Falls this
morning on their way to Rocky Point,
whero they wllLspend a month.
Mrs. Bert Palm and Misses Adele
Fitrpatrlck, Florence Dowllng and
Dorothy Sanderson have returned
from a week's camping trip.
Frances Bowne, a prominent ranch
er of the Bonanza section, came in
last evening from bis ranch to at
tend to matters of business in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Huntoon of Sac
ramento, Mrs. Hope Glenn of Glenn,
and Miss Sue Smith of Sacramento
are members of a party of tourists
registered at the White Pelican.
H. S. Gould came In on the train
last night and surprised his two
daughters, Misses Ina Gould and Ada
Gould, who had no idea of his com
ing. He will visit them for about a
week.
Mrs. Charles Graves and daughter,
Miss Betty, and Miss Elisabeth Over-
shiner of Santa Ana, who have been
visiting Mrs. Joel T. Ward of this
city, left on the train this morning
to return to their home.
W. O. Mllllgan of Portland, who
had charge of the local branch of the
Oregon Mollne Plow company here
for a long time, and who is still Idea
titled with that concern, is in the city
for a few days looking after business
Interests.
Big 811k Sale Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, H. N. Moe
r Co. it
KLAMATH PIONEER
DIES AT eONANZA
Following a residence In Klamath
County for thirty years, Margaret
Rueck, nee Orueb, passed away near
Bonansa, August 33d, .at the age of
80 years, 4 months and 13 days.
Mrs. Rueck was born In Germany,
April 10, 1837, and came to the
United SUtes In 1881. She was the
widow of Adam Rdeck, one of the
pioneers of this section.
RETURN FROM ROCKY POINT
Rev. W-; E. Rambo and family have
returned from a two weeks' vacation
visit at Rocky Point, and report a
very pleasant time. The Rambos will
be at home from now on, and will at
tend the prayer meeting services at
the Christian church this evening.
The regular church services will be
resumed there next Sunday morning.
Under the auspices of. the Moose,
big dance Wednesday, August 29, for
the benefit of Klamath Acadedmy, at
Pavilion. Peerless orchestra. 29-2t
NORTHWEST WEATHER
FORECAST.
OREGON-WASHINGTON Fair,
moderate westerly winds.
KLAMATH
U. . n. 9.
Maximum, yesterday, 86 deg.
Minimum, today, 68 deg.
Commands N, Y.
Negro Regiment
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Klamath Falls has at present many
visitors from other cities in Oregon.
Among them are F. H. Mann of Ash-
, land, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Kouns
of Lakevfew, Wm. Owen of Brook'
lags, Oregon, and C.
Modoc Point,
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sHHBreWS
llafreIsErcoS.ayj
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COU.WII.UAM HSYWARD
Colonel William Hayward of New
York city and Nebraska, is the com
mander of the negro regiment of New
York militia, the Fifteenth, which Is
ready for war. Colonel Hayward be
lieves his black troops will make as
good a showing when they go to
France as any regiment in the service,
H. Harpst oflsnd he believes every man to anxious
to go.
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II ('. Wllnn. Ill two hoiih, llllliort
iiml lllawiitlm. I'lurki' llnntnr Imvii
Jretiirnctl t" tlulr homo In Ntwt'l'iiiK.
A .i.,.i i.v i: t,. lioiiiliiiitn of
IUMII'IMIIVM j --.
,C, I.IMIl AT HW.X liAKi:.1 Kliiimilh 1'alln.
Ptilnt Comfort on tin, vVwr ki,ImV
l.ako. Thoy loft for lioiua (,t m.
IniC. ""
;. II. M.WMMi IS STIUJCK IIY
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i:sii'i: from
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTKII Haveral tnniiiM t h .
lumber from mill near Vmt ui.J
ulll to Clilloimln, t ,,r n,ou "
,j foot. Hoe Marlon Nln. m (lt.i .
1'nili'r tin' nilHpin'H oi inn .'hmxi-.i ii'oi. nou ninriuii mnn n( ll(ilp (.
I.Ik ilnnro WiMlmwiliiy, AiiKiiHt "'.'. for or Imiulii.. at Wocum liny .nkfr
(lie lirni'lll or Ixliiiiiiun Ariiuciiin;, in (iiiiiimnr i run iMtiinnth.
ruvlllon, I'ci'iU'SHorilii'Httii. .'.i.-l. luttl until winirr miiIh In,
A narrow icapc from bolng Ulllcil
in tho oNpi'ili'iiro of li. It. Slim
1 nl:iK of till- i-lty, lit llm Uohlilns Ior-;
pl.u; i-nmp at Swnn l.uKn )i'itnlay.
As it wiii, lie snffcioil serious and
painful Injuries.
M.iliiihiK hail been eiiRHKi'il In fall
liiK .1 tu-c, anil hail stepped nsldo to
lot ll full to the prounil. Tho treoj
Iti Its ili'M-ent liroKo n tleiul limb off
i.u I'lj.icont tree, which was unnoticed
by Miinii'iif,'. Tho limb, which was n
Inr,-;i' one, htruek the unfortunate man
on Urn lii'.ut ami shoulders, knoeklni;
htm to tin- ground Instantly. I
The neeldont oeruied before noon.'
but owlnir to tho Inek of telephone
(oniini nlcitlon It was somn time Inter
before ir.nllcal n-sslstnncn ronld bn
o'immimeil. Dr. V.. V. Johnson was
called, and by tho time he hail ar
rived the man hail regained conscious.
ne-is. I Ifn Injuries were caroil for.
ami It is now believed he will recover.
.M.innliig resides hero with his wife
at fie Towns-end Hats.
'.Jl.lust
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From left to right Tate Strickland, aged 10; Oscar, aged "3; Otlio, ugeil
S3; Clem, aged 10; Claude, aged 21.
Five brothers in the Strickland Strickland, Is of direct Rermnn de-
fatnlly of Houston, Tex., have enlist- scent, but she told each boy that hlie
ed in the war, and among them are expected him to fight for his country,
two pairs of twins, as their ages will and he straightway enlisted in Uiulu
show. Their mother, Mrs. Clem H.I Sam's big army.
Foot Ball to Be Played
In West This Season
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29. terest In the result is not likely to bo
While the East seems destined to be le3S- T"e fact that Washington will
deprived of the majority of its classic have to ".construct Its team will bo a
i large element in favor of the Call
football contests this fall, owing to, fornlnnS( wno onIy ha0 ,iad Uo
the war, the big game of the Pacific years experience In tho American
Coast hereabouts, that between the game after tbclr return to It from the
University of California and the Uni- Rugby code, and practically will put
verslty of Washington, apparently Is them on nn even footing with the
assured, unless some unforseen oc-j North westerners. Washington's vet
caslon arises to cancel it. eran material has been the greatest
The coaches In charge of the rival handicap which the green Cnlifor
elevens evidently are going to have nlans have been obliged to combat.
ECONOMIC AND MILITAmv
PREPAHKDNCS8
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
hi wMIMen to eswlsto isarsee hi ral ts
atkmtlfto istiilWi stfers Ml eswattealMaebi
MILITARY RILL, DOMESTIC CltNCI
ARTS AND COMMUCB
nan tor tfetMv rotor servtee. Vaar hiul.
!
cKyul
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ilt MMfsrtrelssliaiseaefcta,Tt,ji
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UXIVERSITI IF IREIOR.
SHERIFF TAKES
MANTO SALEM
VOINti MAX lAH()l,l,i:i FROM
lti:i(Htl SCHOOli IS ItKTtllt.V.
vi:i WII.I, ItlllXG HACK c. c.
i:.M)OI,l'll FOR Xi:V TRIAIj
mil jiiiaaxiiait i
UJTjJ
777.;;.",-;
IUl IIIIMUIUIUIIIl
Liuiiu-turfiuii'iiv'
iuuiiauitutkuuij
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their hands full for the reason that so
much of their old material no longer
Is available that practically new foot
ball machines will have to be built up.
While the quality of. the play may
not be up to former seasons, the In-
With new men on both teams, tho
outcome of the game will bo nn un
certainty, whereas, In tho past two
years tho principal question has been,
how low California could hold tho
Washington score.
I
To lettiru with Raymond Manning!
to the state reform school at Salem,
Irom -vl'lcli place he was parolled
some time ago. Sheriff (ieorge Hum-
Phroj left this morning, lie Intends
to iliive ;o Ashland cud lake tho
Main from there.
.Manning Is being returned to the
reform si hool on account of his
binil.ing the terms of his parole. Ho
has been charged with stealing a
watch from .Mis. II. A. Rutherford of
tills city, mill has been guilty of other
misdemeanors.
On his return Friday Sheriff Hum
phrey will bring C. C. Randolph from
the penitentiary, wl.o hn.s been grunt-
' new trial for cattle Mealing.
Randolph was convicted last year
Our Federal Reserve bank always
keeps on hand an immense supply
of currency and we can always get
what we need for our depositors
by turning over to it, if necessary,
the notes on which our merchants,
farmers and Business customers
have borrowed money from us,
Every business man with payrolls
to meet will understand what this
means.
You can assure yourself of thb
important safeguard by becoming
one of our depositors.
rsaeRAk asssavs
SBSSksSYSTSMBl
sra
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Buy Your
Groceries Now!
' We are protecting our customers
in every way vco can.
We have Just bought n carload of
Sugar, which we are selling at a very
mnnll profit, $I).7S, for 'bout Cane
Sugar. . lluy your sugar before this
car ia gone, as sugar r is selling nt
$0.82 per cvvt. 'wholesale now, and
when we buy again we will have to
raise this price.
We will nave a carload of Penclim,
Tomatoes, Pears and other Fruit in
about September 8th. .,
Tomatoes, Peaches and Pluma will
sell at about 65 cents per box In this
car.
Onr cannery started yesterday, ami
In a few days we will have Solid Park
Tomatoes at Sit.BO per cane; canned
llerrien at $3.0O per case.
Wo have some good eating apples
at St. 23 per box.
it muit pav you to skk us hi:.
FOHK BUYING YOUIt SUl'l'MKS.
Ashland Fruit Store
Third and Main Sts.
f3ft sSSUHl .aLBBBsW. SaaLTTNw laaW
l-'Vff.l, f J V SBBsaBaaW PSay HHHHRVVfliB 2bWSHB
wKbwIWbbsssb OMMMMaMMMMWB SIbI JuJJbV
mv " "" "" w" K-k im
Better Shooting-
MAN is so busv these times that whn rivc art
f . ,.w w &
a couple of days' hunting or an afternoon at the
traps, he is looking for action.
He wants to be sur.c about his gun and that is one
great reason why everybody spealcs so highly of the
Remington UMC Pump Gun and Autoloading Shotgun.
And in sheik, you will get Remington UMC results only
from Remington UMC Smokeless "Arrow" and "Nitro
Club," the steel lined "speed shells" and in black
powdery the old established "New Club."
Sold by Sporting Goods Dealers in Your Community
Clean and oil your gun with REM 0o the combination
Powder Solvent, Lubricant and Rust Preventive
THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC
CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Inc.
UTttrtMawficturm cf Firtami and Ammunition in iht WwU
WOOLWORTH BUILDING, NEW YORK
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