aftF-?' M
m
Tinnwaw, bkitemhkr , .. i
TUB EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS.' OREGON r
r -
k
K.
iv.-'
k
KS
K -
M
I
li.
.
Ti
Personal Mention
LITTLE SIDELIGHTS ON LOCAL AFFKNIXGS AMONG THE
PEOPLE OF XHM CRT AND VKOUir. GOING AND COM
LVGS OF LOCAL FOLKS.
WWWWWWWWWMMMWWWMWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWrtMMWWMMVWWWWWMWVVWWWWWMWMMWV
W. E. Gibbs of San Francisco Is at
the Hotel Hall.
Miss Ethel Lamm of Modoc Point
Is a city Tialtor.
J. II. Batcheler of Lakeriew Is a
visitor to Klamath Falls.
I. D. Applegate Is here on bust-
from his home at Straw, Calif.
s,E. J. Grant was down yesterday
from Algosaa on easiness.
W. C.'Folind is In from Bly on his
way to Mountain View, Calif.
C.'yf. McDonald of Merrill Is in
Klamath Falls on business today.
John Xusby, caretaker of Harrlman
Lodge,, was la .the city on business
'yesterday. '
11 Attorney E. L. Elliott ts here to
day from his ranch in the Matin sec
tlonu.o , ot i f
Alex Noble has left for his home at
Lprells after a ylslt at the county
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. -Hannon at
tended the .Teachers' Institute last
night
Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr Johnson of San
Francisco are visitors to Klamath
Falls.
Norman Bailey of Grants Pass has
been visiting Crater Lake and other
places In Klamath County.
Mr. Parker of Grants Pass, father
of Augusta and Gertrude Parker of
tbls city, came on last night's train.
He is on his way to Algoms.
PATRICK MACKINAW
America's Best Make In
,- models and colorings now
ready at K. K, K. Store, Ex
1 clasiTe agency.
-j L" . mmmBm m
a,V -
i C
Style, Punch and Character marks the season's offerings in Kuppen-
heimer's Clothes. What ever your preference may be, you'll always find it in the
"Kuppenheimer9' line for Fall.
Conservative models for the older men Styles imbued with military spirit for the younger
fellows.
low.
Leading Clothiers
and Hatters
Mr. and Mrs. H. Marshall of Ban
Francisco are among the city's guests
this week.
A. H. Vinson, a stockman of the
Langell Valley country, has returned
after a snort visit here.
Mrs. Charles Moore has gone to
Cnlloquln, where she will spend some
time as the guest of Mrs. Ed Gowan.
Miss May Mercadter left today for
Fort Klamath, when she wUl teach
la the grammar school this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E Wlnnard of
LoreUa came in yesterday to attend
the sale at the Frank Ira White ranch
today.
Mrs. R. W. Beach has returned
from her vacation, 'which she .spent
in California. She will teach at the
Dairy school.
i
Harry Telford, Ray Telford. Chas.
Moore and George Stevenson have
gone on a hunting trip to Eastern
Lake County.
Editor George Bradnack of the
Merrill and Dorris Times wss in the
city looking after business interests
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Johnson and
family and Mrs. 8. 8. Johnson are
down from their summer home at
Point Comfort on Upper Klamath
Lake.
Henry Weeks returned last night
after, spending several weeks visiting
la Portland and other cities. He
spent some time with his son William
who U in the army.
J. C. Kimball of Los Angeles Is a
visitor to Klamath Falls. He has re
cently purchased the Hsrpold ranch
at Bonansa, and appears pleased
with this country.
Miss Ida Momyer is in town for a
few days from Crater Lake, where
she is spending an extended vacation
with her parents. t She expects to go
dock m a rew aays.
Edwsrd H. Merritt, Mrs. James H,
Merritt and Miss Louise A. Merritt
of Brooklyn, N. Y., are members of
a tourist party now visiting In this
city. They are registered at the
White Pelican.
21 r. and Mrs. H. C. Barnes of Ash
land are spending some time in Klara
ath County, visiting points of inter.
ett. Yesterday they made the trlD
by boit around the Upper Klamath
Lake.
Judge J. F. Conn with hla wife and
little son arrived yesterday afternoon.
The party had started for Crater Lake
wnen a serious dental trouble over
took Mr. Conn, and ba was obliged to
top bar for relief.
LEAVE FOR IDAHO
Mr. and Mrs. Epbrlam Cummlngs.
nave lert Klamath Falls for Couer
d'Alene, Idaho, where they expect to
make their home in too future. Mr
Cummlngs Is a brother of Mrs. W. C
Townsend of this city.
Dosj't overlook our sal of boys1
school shoes. Modern Shoe Store, iff
CLOTHES BY TH
Ktintwmheimer rinriiM ar made in fractional sizes. Sold
Kuppenheimer Clothes are made in fractional sizes.
K.K.K. STORE
Hoover Would
Cannot Establish Portland As
Primary Wheat Market
But Favors Considera
tion of Panama
Route
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 6.
Senators McNary, Borah and Polndex
ter and Representative Slnnott have
arranged a conference with Food Ad
ministrator Hoover Wednesday on
the situation caused by making Chi
cago the only basic market for this
year's wheat crop.
Hoover figures this policy will
make the price 11.98 at Portland, de
ducting the freight rate. It ts be
lieved there is little hope of securing
the designation of Portland as a pri
mary market, but an effort will be
made to take the water rate via the
Panama canal into consideration. The
effect would be to make the price
about f 2.09 for the Northwest crop.
Mexico Would Keep
Locomotives at Home
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6. Members
of the unions of the railroad crafts,
especially shopmen, protest in the
local newspapers against the send
ing of cars and locomotives from.
Mexico to shops In the United States
for repair. They declare such a prac
tice Is extremely dangerous for Mex
ico, pointing out that should the
United States declare an embargo
much useful Mexican rolling stock
New Baker High
SALEM, Sept. 6. State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction J. A.
Churchill has been invited to deliver
the dedicatory address at the dedica
tion of a new high school at Baker
October lOtb.
ARMY PAYMASTER SUICIDES
FOR STEVENS, Ore., Sept. 6.
Captain E. G. Krock, paymaster,
here, slashed bis throat with a razor
last night, and died. It is believed
bis act was the result of a nervous
breakdown.
Kuppenheimer
Cut Handicap
Hoover Is believed favorable to
some change removing the handicap,
but means of action are difficult, as
the committee which fixed the price
is dissolved and scattered.
No difficulty Is anticipated as to
next year's crop, which is governed
by the food control bill requiring the
designation of principal primary mar
kets. "I cannot understand why the plan
approved by congress was departed
from In naming the price for this
year's crop," says Senator McNary.
"It seems to me an outrage. I have
wired the wheat country the cltua
tlon and expect to present a large
number of protests from growers."
would be held In the United States.
Tliey say that to send locomotives to
the United States Is to place Mexico
in this respect at the mercy of a pow
erful neighbor.
Some of the published assertions
beed so strongly anti-American that
men In close touch with railroad af
fairs have had no hesitancy, In de
clarlng that the utterances are In
spired by German agents.
School
Dedicated In October
He has Indicated he probably will
accept the Invitation. The dedication
will be held on the day before the
opening of the 1917 convention of
the Eastern Oregon Teachers' Asso
ciation at Baker.
rm:.cn OFFICIALS VIbIT
UNITED STATES CAMPS
PARIS, Sept. C President Poln
calr, Secretary of War Paul Palnlove
and General Petuln, the French Com
mander In chief, visited the American
army headquarters today, and were
received by General Pershing, with
whom tbey inspected tbe training
ramp. i
Seattle Draft Men
Leave In Automobiles
SEATTLE. Sent. 6 Thonrstquotii.nl the front nd roar of the line of
m i .,., i
of national army members departed
for American l.ukn cantonment In
automobiles. Bands wcro uta toned!
FOREST FIRES
IN THIS SECTION
EFFICIENT PATROL OF LOCAL
ORGANIZATION' PROVES ITSELF
CAPABLE IN TIME OF SERIOUS
DANGER
The efficiency of the Klaniath-Lako
County Fire Protective Association,
which patrols tbe vast forests of this
section, Is recognized by the. public
more than ever this year, when the
fires are proving so very serious In
nearly all the other sections of tho
country.
Jackson Kimball of this city, who Is
at the head of the organization, de
clared yesterday that there were no
fires of any consequence now In this
territory. Although a number have
been started, the vigilance of this pa
trol, and the expensive equipment
maintained have been sufficient to
control them all before substantial
damage was done.
HIGH PRICE FOR
KLAMATH CATTLE
BIG SALES ARE MADE ON HESEH.
VATION AT HUGE PRICES THE
LIVESTOCK UUSINESS HERE
OFFERS BIG CHANCES
Tbe stock buying season has now
commenced In earnest In Klamath
County, and the many extensive oper
ators, b well as the smaller ones of
this district,, will net big returns from
sales made In tbe next few months.
Never has there been so promising
a time for the stock business In all
lines, and there is every Indication
that the demand and the market w;
Increase, rather than decrease, dur
ing the seasons to come.
3, Frank Adams has just complet
ed a sale of' 400 hoad, which ho dis
posed of at 6r cents for tho cows
and 7H cents for tho steers. O. T.
McKendrie of Lakevlew was the
buyer. Mr, McKendrie also bought
a large band at these prices from
Charles Lens on the Klamath reser
vation. These with the Adams herd,
which is also on the Klamath marsh,
are to be driven to Cnlloquln and
weighed out on September 27th.
Murdock Commission Member
WASHINGTON. D. C, Snpt, 6.
Victor Murdock was sworn In as a
member of tbe federal trade commis
sion, te succeed late WUl H, Parry.
only in Klamath tails at
Klamath Falls
Oregon
cars nt U moved thru the business
i ,
1 vitlni.ni.. tmtt riinrtinr rlinnritit fhn
men all the way to Amorlrnn lako.
COUNTY GUESTS
E
FINE DINNER AND LOTH OF FUN
AT FUNCTION GIVEN TO COUN
TV TEACHERS RV THOSE OF
CITY LAST NIGHT
Tho public and high school tcncher-i
of Klamath Falls wcro hosts and
hostesses to the rural teachers of tho
county ut a splendid banquet held
last evening at 7:30 In tho cafetarln
of the Klamath IiIbIi school.
The guests of honor wcro Mr. Carl
ton, assistant superintendent of pub
lic Instruction; Mr. Hessler, dean of
education at O, A. C; Alfred Powers,
extension worker, U. of O. ; Mr. But
ler, dean of history at the Monmouth
Normal; Mrs. Butler and Miss Ida M.
Smith of tho primary Instruction de
partment. Immediately after the banquet the
following program was given,
R. II. Dunbar, Toastmastor
Piano solo Miss Houston
Address of Welcomo .... Miss Wells
liesponso Mr. Tiutlor. .
The County Teachers, Mr. Chorpenlng
Tribute to Mr. Carlton . . Mr. Ressler
Tribute to Mr. Ressler .. Mr. Carlton
Planologuo Mr. Taylor
School board Experience . .Mr.Delzell
Tho Infant Terrible .... Mrs. Mnyer
Misery of the Measles . . Mr. Hayden
Tho Nth Power Mr. Powers
Finale of the Mller ... Mr. Bowman
Vocal solo Miss I'arkor
NEW BRIDGES
TO BE BUILT
The Klamath Basin Is soon to have
two new bridges constructed, the
bids for which are to be opened Sop.
tomber 2.r.th.
One Is to bo a timber bent bridge
across Lost Rlvor, two miles south of
Wilson bridge, and the other a tlmbor
pile bridge ucross Ixist Rlvor roHor
volr, ono mllo east of Wilson bridge.
NOV
BANQUET
Car Load of Pears
AND CARLIXAD OF WATERMEL
ONS JUST ARRIVED
Get your canning pear now, as
thoy will all be gone In a few days.
Mulrs, Elbcrte and Late Crawford
Peaches will arrive la about two
weeks,
i .
i -v -
!7?
mail
KXOX ,TS
KAI.lt HTYI.IIH
now heady
PALO ALTO
TO BE
GOVERNMENT U'll.l. iO ON TH
WOltK IF SEWAGE MHTKN H
APPROVED NOHTII WKsmx
IIOYH GO TO NORTH 'AIU)MA
WASHINGTON. I) C , Sept. ,
Tim government hitH ordered tbe r.
sumption of work on tlui tullonil
guard camp at I'nlti Alfo, Calif., pro.
vldlng the state nutliorlllo apprat
of the kpwiiko system proponed,
Meanwhile tho orders lime not
been changed for sendliiK guardian
from Washington, OrcKou and Idaho
to Camp Green, nt Charlotte, N. C.
WEDDING YESTKItll.tY
Tho mnriinga of riiarloi Wirl
llrown, recently from Tehnms, Calif,
to I.oIh Irene Jaroby was performed
ytstenluy afternoon nt 3 o'clock bj
the Rev. George llcnuult nt the Meth
odist parsonage,
Tho groom Is an employe t tbi
Shlpplngton mills and tho bride Is t
well known Klamath Falls girl. Tit
couple will reside near tlio head o(
Ninth street.
NORTHWEST WEATIIKB
FORECAST.
OREGON Fair, except showeri
In northwest, southwwterlr
winds.
WASHINGTON Showers, cool-
er In west, with southerly
winds,
M.AMATH
U. 8. R. S.
Maximum, yesterday, 75 dec
Minimum, today, 41 deg.
'THOSE SECOND HAND BOOKS"
We handlo them nnd save oi
money. They aro koIiik, and o
must be quick.
8uroly no ono would have ui t
llovo such foolish fallacies as thew:
That books should bo kept In flu
cases and nover used;
That all books when used boulJ
bo destroyed;
That when books nro neoded
should always buy now;
PI.., I ..Hn- n liter.tu' nr leOo,
lliai II IB UUBUIU KJ iiw,,w"
That books from our horaei tf
loaded with disease;
That tho health autliorltle,
lott to disinfect homoB after conU
glous dlseaso;
That all second-hand book iaUn
have no regard for their sourco l
bupply;
That all public libraries and "
tho largo book stores should M
closed tight;
That Cnrnegle would have neM'
endowed a single library hud to
thought of n germ,
We buy and soil second-hand W"
EVANS A DAMN.
Lover of Hooks
010 Muln St.
CAMP
RESTORED
Ashland Fruit Store
r 4J$$ ,$) Sb&iiSMUsu
1 ' v " W-t. 1HM
f
JWt.'-"
H ..