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PAQH POUR
The Evening Herald!
E. J. MUItltAI,
Ktlltor
JAMES S. SHEEHY
City Editor
Published dally eicept Sunday by
Tho Herald Publishing Company of
Klnmath Falls, at III". Fourth Street.
Entered at the ptvtotfire at Klam
ath Falls, Ore., for transmission thru
the mall as second-class matter.
Subscription terms by mall to any
address in the United States:
One ear $3.00
One month . SO
Member of the .Mic!tetI Press
Tho Associated Pres Is escluslveiy
entitled to tho use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise ci edited In this pa
per, and also local news published
herein.
All rights of republication of spe
cial dispatches herein aro also reserved.
SATURDAY, Al'til'siT U:t, 11)11).
Society
Society events of this week have
been more numerous than at any
other time this sue-mer. Many Klam
ath people have ht-en entertaining
old friends and relatives at dinners,
picnics and teas.
On Monday erenlng, Mrs. John
Siemens Jr. entertained at dinner in
honor of Miss Katherine Drett, of St.
Paul, Minn. Covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brett,
Mrs. Golden Limoln, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Siemens Miss Brett left
for her home Thursday moraine.
The Music Study Club yesterday
met with Mrs. Fred Mills for their
regular meeting at which they en
tertained in honor of Mrs. Vera Crls-Ier-Berryhlll.
Ot'ter guests besides
the club members were Mrs. C. B.
Crisler, Mrs. Dow and Miss Desire
McCloskey, of I.os Angeles.
Mrs Mills had necial decorations
for the occasion a.id her home was a
creation of yellow. Marigolds, gold
enklows and nasturtfums were flow
ers used In decoration. The color
scheme was carried out further In
the punch and ice cream. Songs were
sung by Mrs. A. .1. Voye, Mrs. E. D.
Johnson, Mrs. Berryhill, and Mrs.
Bert Thomas. An Instrumental solo
was rendered by Mrs. Burge Maaon.
Mrs Carl A. Plath gave a dinner
Thursday honoring Dr. and Mrs. P.
M. White of Marshfield, and Dr. and
Mrs. L. L. Truax. ot Los Angeles.
The color scheme of pink waa carried
out in the table decorations as well
as the ice cream 'and cake.
The guests were: Dr. and Mrs.
Truax. Dr. and Mrs. White, Dr. and
Mrs. Massey, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Bratton, Russell and Delbert White,
and Dr. and Mrs. Warren Hunt.
A dancing party for the younger
iet is being given tonight, by Mrs.
F. H. Mills, as a farewell party for
Miss Miriam Martin, who leaves this
eek for San Francisco to enter Miss
Head's school.
The invited guests are: Eleanor
Torrey, Myler Calkins, Lucille Beck
ley, Ina Graham. Claudia Spink, Mir
iam Martin, Wllford Henry, Jerome
Henry, Edward Cantrall, and Leslie
Smitb.
The early part of the weeJr, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Bratton enteitaincd at
their home, 313 High street, with a
crab dinner, with other necessary
trimmings, in honor .f guostd In their
'home during the Convention.
Covers were laid fer: I'nlted
States Marshall, A. S. Alexander, de
puties, George Flanders, and Price
Recob, United States district attor
ney Barney Goldstein and his fath
er, A. Goldstein, all of Portland, Dr.
and Mrs. F. M. White, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl A. Plath, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Bratton and son, Don Soule. The
evening was spant in dancing a:ong
with musical selections.
Ono of the most enjoyable affairs
of the week was the dancing party
given Monday night, by Miss Betty
Gaddls at her home at Eagle Ridge.
The invited guests left Klamath Falls
by boat at C:30 p. m. and upon ai
rlving at tho Ridge were presented
with long sticks and an ear of corn
They roasted the corn over the coals
of a camp fire, baik of tho Gaddte
home. When tho torn had all been
eaten the party was escorted to the
Tavern whero they danced until very
late. A dainty repast was served by
Miss Gaddls. Tho pleasure seekers
east their boat off at tho dock and
btirted for Klamath Falls,
Those who enjoyed Miss Gaddls'
hospitality were: Marjory Delzell,
Pearl Cralne, Melba Williams, Clara
Calkins, Maybelle, Pearl Leavltt, My
ler Calkins, Margaret timlth, Claudia
Spink, .Margaret Worden, Don New
bury, Arthur Leavitt, James S. Sheo
hy, Richard Slater, Robert Rlgtp,
amutiiu.'tiJiM.vJiiiiuuu.-.,
raTO?
l.o'l to r i;lil I! S V restone Jr
Watt of Mbnnv Menry Ford Cb.iuncej
The party is mini: two lug t ur ng curs
Sam Leonard, Wilbur Telford, Mr.
Kenn, Douglass Hill and H. Harold.
Mr. and Mrs. C C. Hogue are en
tertaining at dinner today for Rov
and Mrs. J. S. Stubblefield. of Chey
enne, Wyoming, Kev. and Mrs. E. P.
Lawrence, and Arthur It Wllwt
The table decorations will be In pain
pink and white.
Another affair given In honor of vis
iting ladles, was a tea at the home of
Sirs. W. A. Delzotl. Wednesday ar
ternoon for Mrs. J. E. Ballenger, Mr.
Del'eH'q mother, and a cousin, Mrs
John Delzell. of California.
Another attractive dinner party if
the week was given for Dr. and Mrs.
F. M. White. Wednesday evening, by
Mr. and Mrs J. E Brattou at their
home on High street.
The dining room was a bower ot
pink and white jweetpeas, while the
living room and spacious porch wer
decorated profusely with yellov
blooms.
Those who enloyed the dinner be
sides the host and hostess, were Dr.
and Mrs. White, Dr. and Mrs. Truax,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Plath. Mrs.
riaude Coaebooiit and dauehtor.
Betty, and Mrs. Win. lmmcl and son,
Jonn Rlcha"-
A large surprise party was given
Friday night at the Nelson ranch
Ken. ,n honor of Roy Ne,son 8
WASHINGTON WEDDING
BELLS ARE BUSY
The last Joyous shouts celebrat
ing peace were drowned In the
merry peal of wedding bells Tat
Washington aud the chimes ,hav
been growing In volume ever
since These three beauties are of
the exclusive capital set two of
them brfdes-to-be and the third a
debutante Upper is Miss Mary
Francis Littel, daughter of Brig
Oen. Littel. who is to wed Com
mandcr George V. Bryan, center
is Miss Elizabeth Campbell,
daughter of Congressman Camp
bell of Kansas, who is to wed
Captain B. S. Wright of Kentucky,
and below. Miss Elizabeth Dubois,
daughter of Senator Dubois, who
has just .finished school and is to
have her,, coming out party thl
season.
RYiamrm& ." .;;: $ i -- &
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TO,wMpRJii,'i;i
THE EVENING HERALD,
Henry Ford's Camping Party of Famous
J3sSSS3GS5T5SfJS3SSS5IJI?5SS!Sw
"i""'.vo!vi:tL.Lisg";aLRjy.uaTrg'
m
. 11 S Kir-' " Tlmm
D llukes ,u 1 -'.iiiiuel On
for ' n
blrthdav. Thero wore guests tl'"
from nearly every turner of tho coun
ty, to enjoy the ewnlng.
At a surpnso iurty and shUoroe
combined. .Mr an-l Mrs. I. W Vir
Uiughlln, newly weds, wero enter
tained by a large number of friepii
and relatives, at their home on Klam
ath Avenue l-Jst night.
Uefrehlinients "'ire served and tli-
' evening was spent In dancing, slmx
, Ing and playing of games of every
description.
Those present were Emil Seizor,
I Clarence Holma'i. Harold Wortlev,
I Itav Chaniberlln, Edward McLaugh
lin. Arthur Thompson, Mrs Harrv
Wortley. Mr and Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. C K. Brandenburg, Ruby Eng
land, Pearl Lundy. Mary Wllllnnin.
Rilvy Preston, Clara SoUer. Margaret
I'pp. Josephine
Thompson.
imnnLHHK
I pp. und and Babe tluti and hlmsel: loth national fig- Dorgun, a primitive and uselons mini
i ures. f i ber of society; Bull" lirkln, .in1
- ' The Bowery of those days Is no ab.VMiinl liuimt ar.d evil genius of the
STUM W.
I
. g. !, V a I la A
Ll lln I III lllll I la,
President of New Hailroiul FlUft Ap-
pliraiUun With State CorporiiHon
VmmJHNioner
Bend Ksue.
to Flout ASO,000
a A T v1 A,.v 91 Unltfr K
jstrahorn, president and general man-
iager of the Oregon, California &)S
I Eastern railroad has filed uppllca- oJ
'tlon in the olliccs of the state cor-'J
poration commissioner for permis-j t
slon to issue and Meat bonds in the. f
,. ..... ...w,-u . . '!
sum ot )ouu,uuu wuii miivii iu mi
sume construction work on the lino
Bend.
t The railroad proposed by Mr. Stra
horn already is completed from
; Klamath Falls to Dairy, a distance of
, about 20 miles, and upon completion
.will have connections with tho Nova
da, California & Oregon at Lakevlow,
Southern Pacific at Klimath Falls,
O.-W. R. & N. and Oiegon Trunk at
Bend, and the Oregon Short Line and
Union Pacific at Burns.
in submitting nis application to
'Corporation Commissioner Schulder-
man, Mr. Strahorn said it wus essen-
'tlol that canstruction work on t 10
road should be resumed as (ulctf
as possible, for the reason that ap
proximately 700 carloads of cat o
already are awaiting shipment o.'or
the line, in addition to the produrt
of more than 20 mills, most of whl ii
aro now In operation.
Tho road Is being constructed In
units, and upon completion will cov
er a dlhtanco of aborlt 400
miles. J
Surveys have been initio over tho on-Ljl
tire route, according to Information 1
roielved, and In the event Mr.' j
iStrahorn's
application
be resumed
approved .
work will
the
near j
future.
The estimated cost of tho road,
under present conditions, was not
given in the application, although It
Is known that tho expense of con
struction will be much greater than
that p3rt of the line built prior ti
the outbreak of the war. Morning
Oregonlan.
Tho annuul Canadian Natloni.l u-l
hlbltlon is to bo formally opened at
Toronto today anil will bo continued
for two weeks,
GARBAGE.
If you have garbage or rubbish
that you want moved In a hurry call
City Transfer Co,, or Western Trans
fer Co.
F. V. Grennon, City Scavenger.
21-2Ct
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Men
I'll-in John lluri-uui'i. Mayor Jaiue.i
Tl picture whs taken at (Ireeii Island. N
At the Theatres
Do J on remember that old song,
"On tho llowury?"
It Is tho Ilowery of thuno das,
noine twenty-flvo enrs ago, that Is
pictured in Parumnunt's plcturlzu
tlou of E. W. I'ouiiHontrH famiiUH
comedy, "Chlmmle Kail dun," starring
Victor Moore, whi-h will bo xhown at
tho Tumplo Theatre tonight.
Mr, TowiiHend was at that time
a reporter of tho New York Sun.
Every now and then ho wrote u
"Chlmmlu Kaddon" sketch, telling
Incidents In tho life of an Irlsh-Am-erlcnn
Bowery "rough diamond." The
stretches achluvd such popularity
timt Townsend soon found his crea-
more, lint in tuo I'aramount picture
It Is all brought back to us again,
"Chlmmle Fnddon" Is not only a
screamingly funny film, but veritably who aro woven Into a drama that vl
a historical record of whut was onca brates with susnonso and thrilling
msiuriui return 111 niiui nun uii. u
tl0 mo"Ht 'ainolls xDeel in Amurlr.i.
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Phone 74.
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How would you llko to accept Rrnft
money from tho political "Ross" for
your vote only to have your wife tnku
It from you and load you to tho polls
to Mite for tho woman's reform tick-
ot? That'a what the women do
1'M'ettlcontH and Politics," n liiizu pic -
I lure starring Anlla KltiK, over which
ijou II enjoy many laughs at tno i.ih.
ony rnoiiiro luiiuy
Itex llearh bids fair to add luntru
to his faiuoUH luuiu) when "Too Kat
To Fight," newiisl of tho Itex Bench
jl'lituioH produced for (loldwyn,
comus to tho Star Theatre, beginning
Sunday. Ho will HUrprlmi lil:i public
I Willi a tliMiiia of purpiiHU ii tit I pntilnt-
Im m rather .than of Alaska and the
j West,
It tells tho story of Norman Dalrym
! pie, formur footb ill star, played 'jv
Frank Melutyrii, who Ih now a moun
tain of flesh and, much to Ills sorrow,
too fat to fight. Tinned down by ev-
ery branch of the hcivIco "Dlmpleii"
us tie is cniied htttteciiH in Joining
tho V. M, C. A, and .servos his tlmu
Int. passing doiirflinutb and carrying
lof too fur llio louglilmH until he
j finds hlmsnlf In a fix from which ho
It. I eiiii'iKi'K u horo. When a general
1 I'lltlltiH til llfu ItllSlllllll fill til lllll II lll.
I.
coratlou for bravery upon tVo ex
pansive liosom of his pajamas "Dhr
ples" wakivi to find that ho spoke al
most prophetically when hu said in d
"i;li a leg to be with tho boys ovi-r
tt fee " One of hit Is gone. Bi:t his
dei'orailou and u certain discovers ho
makes about the i;lrl hu loves recom
penses "Dimples for tho sacrlflcu.
Thoso lovers of the drama who ,
like action, uxcltemunt and HU.ipeiino
In their film food, will find a di.ih to
their tasto In "Man's Deslro," a '
ltohortson-Colo pioductlou dlrttrllin-,
ted by Exhibitors Muntul and Ht.uilni; i
Lewis S. Stone.
Fans with an anaemic appetite will
find stimulation In this highly-seasoned
production, w'lilo the lovors of i
the vlillu and primitive wilt bo satU
fled with a red-blooded drama,
Tom Denton, the 'Vtralght-shoo' '
it," literally and flpurallvcly; "Slln"
woeds: and got.tw .Mary I.arkln, nil
exiiulsltu flower In a primitive wild-1
erness, are characters In this Htory
i
s
Ituatlons.
Please
All those who have Ice Cream Packers belonging to
the Klamath Falls Creamery will do us a favor by
promptly returning them, or phoning us and we will
call and get them. We have loaned a large number
of these packers during the convention, and now
need them very badly, and we will appreciate it if
you will give our request proper attention.
The demand for our ice cream is growing by leaps
and bounds. This tells the stoiy itself. If you want
the real facts about it, just try some of our ice cream,
and you will know why so much of it is eaten every
day. It is pure and delicately delicious just what
your appetite has been craving for. It is healthful,
nutritious and refreshing these hot days.
Klamath Falls Creamery
W. P. JOHNSON, Manager
HATOHIHV, Al ,,t
IowIh H
"Tho Man
Htoim
whn
of IIiimim ., " CH
Lines," anil o(iii'
'm
ll.
Krenl
crff .
commoh, wrote tin
: L!2
limi Hiicrei'deil
"i ui'iiilm. i-
In! Denton" u new
"To.
l' (If
?wiw
' open hnro wlilth i, j llt I I
. ordinary htrti u , h, ,ni)l) rniHi1
i .iniie ;oul( ,, (1j
mono, im ,imr i Klll
Klouii, iih Miii
OPKHII)
""' Hrt
that fit Iidi ail mi hlv
"".Norn
ui no remmiiii ' f.,r i.
orjt.
IIH I "'lit, Willi
Chal'loltn Hun
Curtis, George IN
unit coiiipliitii . i
'"mum
" ' 'Till "lt, .
the Liberty Sim i ... .. , . '
" ""t iiv.
" Mnndiij,
Mi.i.ovs mil XsAI1Vs
lundredsiif it. r ,.., ,.... .
eil melons
ami
lH.lll.IH Ik. I . '
I SOOtllftl
eil a parehini; palate, are t, "f
Wnlc
n, i0parM down
Oarage.
ii tor i ii. pile H, i, ,,,-;''
' lh Bum
XbODSTOCI
iBACKtTTmSKEYBQARbJ
Are All The "VYorla WU,
Feature Found in Tjrptwrittn
Simplified and ImprottJ
ThdUmUnl typwrtlir UnutklMtf
liuslneM -nut of Mtittlinrnt. ItihnvUb,
Jifclirfstonlu iTH-rlUiilKn Mtonltimn,
or fam. Ttfc Ilia Utwl n(T 01,101114,11
th lUncll off lh liUna lh,tro,rorno.
ur, th rf tnusfrUn rtn totl.ipply ife
tam lHit to k tvMwrltrr.
rt FU.t T,l Trr iliiUnilirjtn.
boanl mwhlnM. wlih IhtryrtUiaxlriW
IhaWoalttnrlc BmunKtlirm.UltmiiMH
of touch ami hearing alona Uli)cs,u4
lbn Judf a,
Putlka Wood,locbtolhttart,uJAai
lat your ayra IfhoM lit nanir aim
ulvantaira, Tha Wumlitwk nuitbtMn
inuat to fall atij oiratB.1. tobaapprKlttal
OIa It that chanca- Iwiitr your In
frltar equipment - It atty, andrmili
faror, barauta It U tmltt to (It ihahin&i,
flltrwtniwJ. to fit thajoh. SlmpllAad u
Improvisl, tha W.ltk with III nit
vitam or ronatructlon ha, 20 Uh atrti
W laaa troubla). You vrt ytsirowa (,?.
oHIomArhlnaand thals-.t ffatmaiotUi
beat ol others, la tho Wuwlitock.
MmvcstisatF
WM
H. J. WINTERS
JKWKliEK AND OITICWN
rofl Main St. Phone 14IW
A