i hm:m,,v, ''! v -. '"'
PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
"HOW DRY I AM"
CALIFORNIA
TAKES IT EASY
WASHINGTON
WAS "BONE DRY"
SAX FRANCISCO, lulv 2 Tali- SK TTI.E. Wnsh . Juno 30 Wnslt-
fonilM, with the rest til the n.itlim jngtl,n ttnie a only ti spectator t tioiiRli spparnti" i lunliiiullty
tloti moro stilnKt'iit (him provided
Iiy the state lnw
Itcitti arc famous resorts. Vermin
Is lrtuill a mr to l.os Amtoles, nl-
It
hPKan easily to adapt itself to prohi
bition condition; A far as tho out
ward and vis-iblo s!kh were concern
rd, no charge could be noted. Kery-
In the sidelines when the state went
dry
Washington, by popular vote. lie-
Is much closer the business suction
of I.os Angeles than are many com
munities which are legally part of
the city
thing went as usual In some sec- fame dty January 1, 191o. Tho sn- Vertion became well known to all
tlons of the city the bibulously in- loon went out of business but "Im- fiWors of tho p-t-e ting because
cllned sat up into the early morning portatlons"' wvre allowed. June fl. of ,lu, mimi,er ,,f chumplonshlp and
hours speeding the parting gue-t tin- 191T. the state became "bono dry" 0()() rnl0HS i,out, staged there,
til the last moment. For these, the by legislative act. Last Xovember j0ffrlt. Johnson Wlllard. Choy-
morning bracer no longer existed un- the voters approved the "bone dry" ns)vl piizmmons. Kid McCoy. Hrltt.
less private provision had been made measure Xow, according to local m,oni0i Young Crrl'Ptt. IcOovem
for the emergencv. interpretation of federal and state , o( m,r mcn flinu.,i ln t)l
ON LOS ANGELES
All of the clubs in this city were ws- l ""or lur
strictly on a ott drink basis today. Purposes N allowed.
Practically all the familiar surround-'
ings and appurtenances had been re- )RY LAW EASY
tained. Men still m.ute use ot me
brass foot rail a they stood at the
bar and quaffed their grape Juice or
root beor
There were few men In the clubs
who were used to hating their little
tipple who were not nroided with a
sacramental
I.OS ANGKLES. Calif . July :.'
National prohibition had a less pro
nounced effect in Los Angeles than
in most large cities of the I'nlted
States, for all liquors containing
Ptoro of their favorite beverages or mor(? hiU 14 porC(,nt of .,ioohol hae
old. Clubs had sold their stocks to l)00n prol,n,tte,i ,n xj0S Angeles since
their membeis and In man of the A,ril 1 191S un(,or tho ,erms ot un
larger organizations the wine cellars onUnanco !U,prood by popular ote
wero turned Into storage depo-its Th h,cisl.ition closed saloons
hcre each member was provided
with a small locker where he could
keep his stock.
Largo clubs such as the Olympic
and Doheminu disposed of from So-
000 to J 50,000 worth of liquors to
their member', it still lies :n the
history o ftho rln appeared there
to settle their dlffeiences With tho
growth of the town .is a prlre-llghtltm
renter, the liquor 'r.ulo nourished.
After Los Angelti 'ecnnio dry, tho
smaller cltv was i moro ienslo
lv patronl7ed.
Omi of tlw laigest saloons thero Is
that of Jack oyle, IioIiik promoter.
Noarlv 100 baitenders serve thn
ciowds
Venice, a little 'rr'her away. Is n
noted sea resort. Tho passage of
the tio-saloon law :n Los Angeles,
also mado trade f.ourtsli at Venice.
Although Los Angeles never had n
large number of .aloons, in propor
tion to the population, there wero
many or these with picturesque set
lings and novel and exciting history
r si:m i.
Ob, ( later Lake, so calm so grand,
1 sn .mil an and wimdei iiinl li-'iim
bile m boat drifts idh !.! lo.
' lv i
The vhni'uws tlu.t seem to fall fiom
the !; :
Ami ln your hum I so deep and blue
our depths ale pierced l) a blight
I suubi'iiiu.
i
Oh. why tin the snows of u inter
time.
Seem ala to linger at our cold
blue brink
When the sun In his splendor and
glor.x above.
Would warm our heart with his jia-
slounte love.
Ho knows juiir secret he watched
your birth
He sends his ras to your fountains
for drink.
Oh, tell mil trm- do the fairies ride
On your phantom ships that shimmer
and fade
Are theie any witches on Wlzaid's
Islo
Did thevcnnio w till you to stay all
the while, i
To guard the secrets ou won't le
veal '
And leave us to wonder how you were
maile? !
OUSKUVANT
Dr. W. M. Bleything
DIAGNOSTICIAN
DISEASES of the HEART
and
NERVOUS SYSTEM
TREATED.
,..,.. . - it,, .it.,, i iinniii.il' nr I'liuns fm home tnintmi'lil uli h
ulllre Is being o'lulppi'd Coiisultiitlon 111 our own holm witbini
chin ge
TEMPORARY LOCATION HOTEL HALL.
PHPlfV POINT un: otinooit liii: ih.soht
Itecrentlmi l. Oiepm 4ensin: Min-Ieemliir
(;tiiu:s, noitsLS, immw. i'mi'i(., iiuxnxti,
riSIIINti, llO.ATIS'li
sToiti:. ii:xis. -ottasi:s, iiorsmoATs.
.oo iu:is, coon mi:ai.n, a taion timi:
roit i:vi:uyihhv
D.wcivd .x I'.wii.iov i:vkkv s.vintn.w xkjht
I'l'ltr. MOUNTAIN SI'ltlVCl WVrr.lt.
HARPST & WHEELER, Proprietors
KSTIIAV
Strned from l.hory stable In Mer
rill, niie dark gray horse mule
light, nose and tnil -- II H en lef
shoulder. II I. on left liln $l"'"i
tie word for Information. John Wlll
foug ilox 102. Merrill l-4t
TEXAS BEAT 'EM
TO "BONE" DRY
I EL PASO. Tex , Julv 2 - Tevis
having been officially 'dr" for more
than a ear. El l'aso was not affected
by the enforcement ot national pro
hibition today other than to recall to
Willard as He Looks Now Training in Toledo
and allowed the sale only of light
v.-ines and beor in cafes and restau
rants between 11 in the morning and
9 at night.
When the nation went dry, yes
terday, all these cafes and restau
rants, including sewral known all
wine cellars, but it has been sorted, along the Pacific coast, and several
redistributed and segregated so that nationally known hotels went out of
It now has many owners, each his the business of serving liquor, to
own private store. Similar conditions guests.
' obtained in the Press Club, the Pad-' The national prohibition law. al
tic Union, the Famil and other wellthough afftfctinE Los AngeIes (Urer!.
"" uiAtfiuiiiuuns i,. i.. it.i. i ...,. i.ii.i,. . . .. ...
i. in uuii iimii.v.1 ....., luuiicuij tho minds ot tlie ouier residents many t
What applie- to San Francisco will have a decided affect upon the of the Illost fltm0Us places on the j
practically applies to all sections of city's life At several nearby points. Mexican border which were conducted
the far west, where prohibition was notably Venice and Vernon, saloons nerL jn (ne ayii when El l'aso was,
not already in force have been operating without restrlc- Known nationally as a wldo-opi-n-j
, town and the saloon keepers bragged ,
that they owned no locks or keys
!- .1 1 , 1... . ...... n,....1
or His Bout With Jack Dempsey At onc tlme there wero more ,hnM
(two hundred saloons operating here i
! In the Mexican and American quarter
I The most noted ot these were in the,
(business district along both sides of I
San Antonio street. El l'aso street and I
the plazas Thc-e included the Cactus. !
the I arlor, Wigwam. Oem. The It. rich
The Kuhv. Astor House. Palace. Coney-Island
and Lobby Outside of Hi"
(downtown district the "thicket of
I Blood, " near Fort Bliss, received Its
grewsome name from the fact en
1 many men had been killed there. In
the Mexican quarter tho 'Copa de Cre'
(Cup of Ciold "El linen Tiempo
. (The Good Time) and the "Amlgo
de los Pobres" (Fritnd of the Poor)
wero noted drinking and gambling
places for the Mexican population
These "ca.itlnas" hr.ve been here
since the city wes a goat ranch.
Oambllng was conducted openly In
a majority of these saloons. The wig
wam was one of the most popular
.There pro3pecto-s from the hills of
'the bouthwest and Mexico gambled
taway their earnings of a year on the
'desert, many killings occurred there
The Coney Island was along the ren
, dezvous of tho cowboys and catered
i to them by having stuffed steer heads
mounted horns and a display ot an
jclent and modern firo arms In cases
'along the dingy walls. Several kill
ings occurred ln this saloon.
Phil Young's Cafe was one o'
most popular places on lower El Paso
street as Phil's clam chowder and
free lunch was known from coabt to
coast. lie retired and is living in
California'.
T1m l:'e Is getting ahortor eerv
day for vou to do what should b
doiio before the KIUs (jet here on
AUKU't 1 1, li ai.d 1G What ar o i
doing?
Phone 4ia
lie ( ream
72" M.iln rtf1
t'auilli's
PASTIME
.lack .Mom oh, t'lop.
figait, Tob.uco, Soft lliiuk.s
Peel anil Milliards
Itarber Shop In oCiinecllon
Ol It MOTTO
"Court!". and eilie"
pf ' S jw'''1' J H
-xrz.r.,r;ziiiss!S!3fctr, s -
f " N
.1. C. CLEC.IIOKV
Cltll KtiKlmvr anil Mir!'iir
Office 517 Main St.
Plume, Office. 1(11). His. I DUAL
J
.. ..i-f-Ti'irV
'? s&r'. .
This photograph, just
from Toledo, shows Jess Willard
training for his bout with Jack
Dempsey He Is seen here boxing
received with Jack Hempel, one of hlb spar
ring partners. The camera caught
the heavyweight champion in one of
his characteristic attitudes leaning
far back with his guard high.
'WKrrg?-5MA!5fflWT.,Wiy''V''-?T
' . . "
rWTTZ-zzyX'ZtZ'IZajS! '
fe ... . t .
r ' 9ttUMjtiit
i j i
COLORADO IJTTIiE HURT
DENVEIl, Colorado, June 30.
The coming of July 1 with national
prohibition had little effect upon
Colorado beyond making tho busi
ness of tho illicit dealer more haz
ardous and removing the source of
supply, for Colorado has been dry
slnccj midnight of December 31, 1915
Wfi
URAU&KYTIIINC; OPKNS OFFICES.
V?Ur. VT M. rtlnvlhlnL' nf Portland.
lattiJy assistant to the superintendent
of the medical service at tho IJaso
Hospital at the Vancouver' barracks,
arrived ln the city Sunday evening
and hefe decided to open offices in this
city. The Doctor was formerly phy
sician in charge of the North Pacific
Sanitarium association and consulting
physician and Instructor in medical
and physical diagnosis at the Pacific
Chiropractic college in Portland, lie
has specialized on diseases of the
heart and Nervous system, to which
lines bo has devoted the past three
years.
i
The Thrifty
Housewife
has for hor motto "One Hundred Ct-nU
for Every Dollar Expended."
Phe believes in a full return for every
outlay.
Flie is not tight-fisted. She knows that
the cheapest materials are often the
moiit expensive in the cm.
She has an Account Book which
shows what becomes of the money she
spends, and a Bank Book which shows
what becomes of the money she saves.
Her funds receive absolute protection
BRIGGS AUTO WOOD-SAW Atlachment
One man cuta IS eorJii 2 men, 35 cord.
Goes Anywhere Any Auto.
BRIGGS & BURPEE CO. lac, Marufacinws
279 Hawthorn Av I'orlUnJ.
Snd for InfomMion ntl Illustrated Circular
First State &
Savings Bank
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
'It.t'Mlt'Ht'HUHHH l,,inil!,'lt!t
hv.,.
uVimv!
etc ul ' c"
Wh.Hta;IAV3;T.3l
7io aif- tjoat -round sot drink
The'What'm BeVo
is the"vhy"of its
popularity.!
Sold everywhere Families supplied
by grocer, druggist and dealer.
Viftltors arc cordially invited io
impect our plant.
x- , -. AMMPii;PD-nii;r.H -vji'J.
niiii., -w... i..i'-
, ST. LOU IS
X'1';
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MASON, EHRMAN & CO.
Distributors
Klamath Falls, Oregon
-"y Vv
II !.
ism
FEED
Egg Mash, Growing Mash, Fatte ni ng Mash
To Your Chickens
Murphey's Feed & Seed Store
126 South Sixth St Phone 87
r.rr
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