The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 24, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
IMflW TWO
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G1P.T0ET
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i Food is High So is Ice
n
MONDAY, MAY M, 1M0
T'
Both are Worth Saving
An Econcmy Refrigerator will savo built. The
colli dry nlr circulation prevents deens and damp
ness: keeps foodstuff longer; uses Um lc. tt
would take n page to tell you nil the 5 points of
superiority In the Kconmy, but It will only tnko n
few moments to show you. Wo Invito you to sco
our advanced display c( refrigerators Just arrived.
Make early selections while tho stock ts complete.
Wo also carry tho Ice Less rofrlKorotor, which
,ls n marvel In economy. The principle under which
tho Ico Less works ts nlr and water. It can bo put
on the back porch or beside tho kitchen rnngo with
tho sumo results. No Ico required. Wo will bo
pleased to show you this cooler at any time. Only
n few In stock as tho demand Is so great.
Johnstone Furniture Co.
I 719 Main St. Phone 16
T
FUE
!t
L
LI?
t
M "i"ii"ii,iv'Vvv'onjrtAArLnj'LriiT.
thi: hum: of hakitty
is to deposit your savings In
the bnnk as soon as you set
tho money. Dcn't wait until
ther reach n bis sura. Temp
'tatlon or accident may pre
vent them from ever becom
Ing so. Pave as you earn Is
the only true way. Start an
account hero with what you
have. Early and often Is
the best way of savins.
FIRST STATE SAVINGS
' HANK
Klamath Knll, Ore.
MMMWMMAAWMmMWWMMMMM
$ Harmwm
xv f4ir
nis. mr
V. JTSJf-1
Mfv sra
CHICAGO. III., May 24. In ns
somblyltiR it Chicago In Juno tho t
Republican national convention will
bo sitting In tho section where tho
Kepubllcun party was first named f
11 ml within !00 miles of wjioro tho ! J
first recorded llepubllcan movtlng
was held 00 years ago. Tho approach I
of tho convention recalls this early , I
History, though with tho passing o( , ?
the yonrs and tho doveUpmeut uli
new Issuvs tho first stops of tho p.trty j i
have pasted from common view, j i
"It will probably not bo passlblo , 1
to tract to tho earliest dnto the flmt J
r oilttve mooting which led to tho (
formation of tho new party," writvs , ?
Fnnets Curtis, In his history of tho $.
Republican party. "It is uulto likely
that there was no considerable gath- ?
orlng of men, nor discussion of
and policies, until A. K. Ilovti
WhlB of llipon. WIs.i together with
a Mr. Howeii, a Democrat, and n Mr. v
Uakcr. n Kreo-Soller, Issued n call,?
for n public meeting to consider tho! J
J
U gain-
t plans. X
ivny, n$
Now is Your Chance to
Cut Down Your
Expenses
he Central Hotel
T
ii-inrLT j-tiL-Ln.ru
TOWN" WIPED OCT
PHOENIX, Arlx.. May 24. Com
plete extermination of what was con
ildercd ono of tho largest prairie
dog "towns" In tho west has" been
reported to tho predatory anlm'Jl In
pector's offlco hero by tho Chlrlea
hua Cattlo company of Cochise coun
ty, southeastern Arhonn. Moro than
1,000,000 pratrl (jogs' Wlr6 eitljsat
ed to bavo lived on the company's
ranch of moro than 30,000 acres un
til the management started an of
fensive campaign against them.
Now their vast honeycombs of un-
aiiu:d.m: swims wi:m,
If thero were but ono potntoo left
in the world, a careful cultivator
might produce 10.000.000.oon from
d-riTound burrows aro utterly do- It In ten years, and thus supply tho
trted, the company reported. l world with seed again.
OAKLAND, Cal., May 24. Child
rcn playing on tho cast side of Lake
Merrltt, In the bean or Oakland,
wcro recently attracted by nn Alre
dalo dog swimming across the lake
on an everagc of three or four tlmca
a week. A pork attendant soli! th
do apparently would ratber swim
across tho lake than trot throi'
around' to reach his home,
' pti
now alarming sltuutlon."
Tho great Issue of tho hour was
tho extension of slavery. Of tho po
litical sltuutlcu prefacing tho forma
tion of tho llepubllcan party, Mr.
Curtis says, "no political party was
able to elect enough members of con
gress to overrule the united will of
tho slaveholders, and until tho anti-
slavery sentiment of tho north should
bo so welded together, and Its expon
ents should bo so united fa cno party
as to be ablo to send to Washington
enough men to outvote the represent
tativws of tho slavo power, there was
no hopo that Its advance could be
checked."
Ileferencc was mado to tho RlDon
meeting by Henry Wilson, when vlco
president of the United States, In !il
bock "Rise and Fall of tho slavo
power," published In 1ST 1. "Ono of
tbo earliest. It not tho earliest, of tho
movements," ho said, "that contem
plated definite action and tho forma
tion of n new party was mado In
Hlpon, Fond du Lac county. Wis., In
tho earl' months of 1SS1, In conse
quence of a very thorough canvas,
ccnfcrcnco and gcnoral comparison '
of views Inaugurated by A. E. Ilovay,
a prominent member of tho Whig
llUfi, UlUUUft WIV tl HihOi vu tiwimo
will rent a limited number of rooms to permanent guests. These
rooms are furnished with tho best beds that money can buy. They
are clean, tidy and well ventilated, and will be kept ho.
Thero will be hot and cold water, tub and shower baths.
Restaurant and barber shop will be in the building and everything
will be done to make it comfortable, convenient and homey.
The Hotel is now open for business. The restaurant and
barber shop will be ready early in June.
The purpose back of this hotel is to furnish to the workingman
of Klamath Falls a place where he can live decently and cleanly
and at a price that will be within his reach. The owners of thta
hotel feel that they have done this.
J. J. KELLER. Manager
- -f ft !
A call
:
VVittSsssssssssslsMil
sssT sPVSksssssssss!Zissss. -HsssH
WK ssssssslsssssisft-'"'JisssZl-ii
Ifiissssssssssssssssssw. "iissssssssssssssssBsssssssssisssssssssssssssssKTVsssssi
It was not
wrote to him, but
nnu wemocraw oi isai iuu. . -u , B00(, UcaI of nBKnB
was issued lor a puonc mttimn iu no i0.,r ,hn,
.... ...,-..
fnm HAr nw -rnvn huh which weri' i . .... ..
I""- "" inuny, ucioro ne uispinyeu tnu Ifcpun-
assuming an aspect of such alarming ;caa fIfl(C , the Trlbunx)., c0mng.
nrAnni-tlnni I ...
""''" 1 -.ir. liarvey, in his article quoted
The meeting thus called, wrote , Mr Curl booki concl,dC!l.
L-naries si. liarvey in mo i-nauiau- ,.,t ,, not t,B,mci, horo ml ovny
quan. September. 1S37. "was held In tho cr(,alor ot l0 n0pubcnn
tho Congregational church at Hlpon, iparty. Tho Bprl wn, acl,vo n ,SB1
(February 2S, 1SD4. A resolution ,n crcry vogo nnt, cy , ,ho frw
vas. adopted In tha meeting that If fta,, whn woud havo crcaUd
the bill then pending In tho senate to thnt party oven If Ilovay and Oreeloy
mrow open to siuvery uio mrniorius hn, novor i.oen i.orl, iiOVnV. i,w
?,"-l--l-lll-----l-l-----------sssa-
O
f.Ol.T I.I.NKS ) MTK
ok oi.D it.trri.i: (ihou.nds
Spink's Camp
on Spring Creek
and WilllamMiii Itlvcr is now open for tho seni-on
of 1020.
Only a limited number ct 'guests will be cared
for at a time. Parties desiring accommodations
will please notify me by mall or phono It. C.
Sprink,' P. O. address Chlloquln, Ore. or phone
direct to Spink's Camp.
The famous good HOME COOKED meals will
be served as usual.
Good fishing.
Boats for rent.
Camp grounds for rent for these wishing to do
their own cooklnz. Free wood and water. You
can beat tho high cost of living here, sure.
Klamath' Finest Fishing
and Camp Grounds
R. C. SPINK
Owner and Manager.
Mai.
May 1 65
May 2 80
May 3 . 03
should bo cast off, and a new party., wny t0 rorm tho ,)arty. ,, wa th() rtvu half-breed children f tho scout, !Mny 4 8B
.l Uhimk. U.F
of Kansas and Nebraska should pass.,0TCri wa, ,hu flm p,;ri0n who m ollti wilch Is forming miii
tho old party organization In Hlpon In n rcsoldte,porsltont and practical this city. Near tho
DUNVKII. Colo., May 21.- Troon
which worn a hazard to civilization
when the stealthy aborigines secret
ed themselves In their protection
and Indulged In pot shots with ar
rows at tho Invading pulo-ficu aro to
become n hazard ugaln this time to
golf players.
Tho old "Jim linker Plncu" has
been sold to n new country club
ii m mi tho 100 of
spot wheru tho
WEATHER RECORD
Hereafter Ibu Herald will publish
thtt initun und maximum tempera
uro und ptorlpltntlon record as tak
n by ibu U. H. Itcclumntlon sarvlco
Hutlon. rubllratlun will cover tho
iliiy previous to tho papur's Issue, up
to & o'tlovk of thnt day.
Mln. clpltatlon
30
,. uo cuikii mo iviiuu,iwu, u,,Uv.i utsi to suggest tho name, and Ores, trapper. Indian 1'ghtor lift J pal of
on tho sole Issuo of oppcsltlon to uy, through his paper, which hail , Uuffalo Hill Mro hurlctl. u modern
slavery extension. ,th0 largest circulation and Influence country club will tt crectod. Tho
iiie mil passcu tno sonate. in of any Journal In tho country at that nnmo of tho new club has nof been
which body It originated, on .March 3, , time, gavo his valuablo aid In making! decided upon. Among Us org.inlxors
1854, and on March 20, tho second .the party project and namo known to. Hr. Charles C. Held of Denver.
meeting, participated in by men or : the country,"
ull parties, was hold, this tlmo In a Tho first notional Republican con
schoolhouso at which Ilovay was tho ventlon was bold In Philadelphia two
icauing spirit. .years later,
"Hy a voto of the assemblage, tho m
town committees of tho Whig and John Galsworthy, tho famous nov
Free Soil parties vfcro dissolved, and , "t and dramatist, was onco a keon
a committee of five, threo Whigs, one "Portsman, but tor many years ho
Democrat and ono Freo-Soiler, was 1 ,1B never touched a gun. Watching
chosen to begin tho task of forming a Wn "Ird one day, ho suddenly
a new party. oiina sport ugly, and gavo It up for
"At these two meotlngs was started ovcr'
tho earliest systematic work begun
inywhoro In tho country to bring
.' Tho linker farm Includes one linn
drcd acres. In addition, tho iirrcn of
tho old Ijiterlnchon links will hn
purchased. Another plot of ten acres
nt Inspiration point will bo ndded,
making 180 ncres In tho courso.
&
brilliant
T. P . O'Connor, the
Journalist and politician, Is now tho
oldest membor of thn linn r r',n.
I mons In point of sorvlco. .
Mny 0 75
May 7 77
Mny 8 72
May 9 C3
May 10..... 62
May 11 OS
May IS 04
May 13 70
May 14 70
May 15 71
May 10 80
May 17 68
May 18 73
May 10 73
May 20 74
May 21 69
May 23 68
' Muy 23 63
21
' 29
33
39
20
'45
39
44
30
32
41
43
38
35
43
46
35
40
38
39
33
43
,33
n
slavery etnslon0," who weroTventu! l HWHMKHHHH
ally fused Into a homogeneous and J A
tSC. 'n I Bya "Made in Klamath Falls" Product I
In ,' r
15 -v
WnTsisBWW-jMiiofl
J Iff lisVTk.rtil
1 fSl
s
YOU It FIX EST
F V It .V I T V It K
pictures, china, cut gluss,
vie., will bo safely transfer
red to your new home if we
do tbo moving. Our men
aro skilled handlers of flno
household effocts and aro as
raroful as they aro expert.
The usual loss' incurred .In
many movlngs will bo en
tirely eliminated If wo aro
ontrusted with the work of
removal. Phone call.
Western Transfer Co.
70S Mala
Ptxme lDTl Rm. Mil
WMMMMMMWIMMMIMMM
meeting,
which ho said:
"I wont from houso to hnuso nnd
from nhop to shop and halted men r.u L
tho stroetH to get their names for th) 'fa
meeting of March 20, 1854. At thali X
uiiiu inuru nuiu iiui muru luun a iiua
drcd voters In Hlpon, and by a vast
dual of earnest talking I obtained 53
of thpm. ... Wo went Into a llttlo
meeting, Whigs, Free Hollers and
Domocruts. Wo came out of It Re
publicans and wo wero tho first Re
publicans In tho Union. ... I had
cno great advantage In thin work. I
was an Intimate friend of Horaco
Qroelo-y'a and bo would ulwayn listen
to me on political matters. ... Ho
did not always assent to my proposi
tions, but Id tho end be did to most of
them, and be did to this one1 after a
SCREENS
FOR WINDOWS, DOORS AND PORCHES
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF STOCK SIZES ALWAYS
ON HAND. SPECIAL SIZES MADE TO ORDER WHILE YOU
WAIT. SCREES WIRE CLOTH-ALL WIDTHS IN I STOCK
BOTH BLACK, OPAL AND GALVANIZED
Lakeside Lumber Company
PHONE 128
MILL AND YARDS KLAMATH AVE AND CENTER ST.
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