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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1920)
'Vf I J' IP Sft '' ,Y(filt , 1 4 'n(ini1""' ! awmu - ., 'A'AI-'ll rHEtVPfING HERALD; KLAMATH1 F ALLS. OREGON titr T, WMf a, ' J rArV B P. . MURBAX r'KBB IODLI CM? MMw MllsjM dally, except Sunday, by 1ft ttoald Publishing Company o( k Falls, at lit Fonstn wrNi. at tka Boatofflca at Klaaa- g rails. On., for transmission tan t'Batli m soto-d-chus matter. a aha Associated Press. It Associated Press la eielualvsly fjMM to UM .use isr rspsoiicsuosi t alt Mwa dlssstckss credited to It ss as, otaonriao crsoitM tan iiM also local asws pasiissss All rtgkts of repabllcatlos of sps- IWHeM asraia ara siso rw PMOAT, JULY a, II J CALIFORNIA NEWS j VERNON. July I. Tha remains of am asldentlfled man, about 50 year at, were found In Feather river near tkJa point. Coroner Rowe found d eaaaposltion so far advanced It waa try to give Immediate burial SACRAMENTO. July 2. Jake Kerai, SS years old, an electrician at tka Pacific Gaa A Electric company war Plant at Folsom. waa found tiat In the. power house at 6 o'clock tkla Morning. It la not bellvced he i electrocuted and It Is thought be from heart failure. MARYBVILLE. July 2. Irving Beyer, 13 .years of age. who came In esatsct wKk a klgk voltage. power wlra In climbing a pole to get bird's see from at nest on the top, died Twasdsy evening from the bums. Bath legs were, burned to a crisp be low tka knee. ' MARYSVILLE, July 2 Mrs. Nina taabeth ,Buh. wife of Donald R. died Tuesday, following an tlon. LINCOLN. July '!. With- his tin tar aUllpon tha trfgger of 'a .22 aaMber rifle! and a Triilhrt wound In ktakaaW R" l! rtd-saetdr, local avtcher 3alMp proprietor, waa found , In tka rear, seat of his automo- ahortly,, before noon Tuesday. i aato,kad been pulled to the aide f tka road, four miles east of Lln- . Ha was alive wken found but a few minutes later. QCINCY, July 2. Lee Taylor of Tobla was brought before Justice Victor Miller by Ranger Henry A. Kloppenburg on a charge of care lessly starting a forest tire. A - " ELY. Nev.. July, 2. Practically SHAKING THE SHIMMY ON THE RIFLE RANGE WASHINGTON, D. G, July 2 Twelve bold Yankees will be shaking. the shimmy with a vengeance on the Oeverloo rifle range, close by to Ant werp, Belgium, when the Olympic rifle match begins on July 22. When the rules 'governing the match were received at Quantlco, Vs., where the competition for the American team waa held on the marine corps rifle range, the Yankee akota found them selves facing a unique target at 300 and 00 meter distances. The bull's ye contained an inner bull, with a scoring value 'of all Instead of the conventional five. Haw to signal the value of a stx waa the problem. Major Dutty Smith of the marine, the American team coach, solved tke problem. The scoring disk wklck akowed white on one aide for a five, and red on tke otker for a four, was shown first white and then red. "Shaking the shimmy" was the range nickname that was promptly agreed on by the nine army, four marine corps, two navy and two civilians who made the team. 8o they'll be "shak ing the shimmy" In Belgium with great frequency to the music of rifle shots. H M TO DO T MORE r SPECIALS AT ENDERS LONE PINE NKW8 Chllds Is visiting Mr. Chllds Is visiting at Mr. Klger's. Neva Glenn spent Wednesday aft erncon with Agnes Enman. Mrs. Eastwood Is at Henry Semon'e taking care of Henry, Jr. A .C. Bunnell and family went to Keno 8unday. The'elf ht-hour day is a new cause of strikes In Sweden. The workmen want to earn more, but the eight- hour law means that they are pro hibited from working more than eight hours. RED BLUFF. July 2. Two years ago Ed' L. Cullen, Tehama county's tax collector, aold 1.900 lots In Samel posen township, nine miles north of tbja 'city in the Hooker section, to the highest bidder at the delinquent tax sale for 1 cent each. Tueaday Cullen sold a number of the same lota at the aSnual sale for $25 each. REDDTNd 'Jaly 2. Fred Mar- tines, a miner, Tuesday waa 'arrested at French Oulcb, 32 miles from here, and waa brought to the county Ja.il. He IS held In connection with the murder of Santiago Vage, who died here Monday following a beating be received in a saloon on Saturday night. The arrest of Martinez fol lowed a confession said to have been given by Wade Eades, who also is held In Jail here. SANTA ROSA, July 2. Phillip Kehoe, an' aged man who died re conty In the county hospital from the tkft entire restricted district of Elkff kas been destroyed by a fire wh!ehec L? acctdenO waa found to swept High street between First and I nave a safe deposlftox In the bank Second streets. The loss Is estimated i which, when opened by order of Hade Ted's Bed-TtiMi Stork You know you promised to tell us' all about Senator Harding last week," teased Jack aa he tugged at hla uncle's coat. "Tfcat's true, Jack. All right, I'll tell you all I can but there are so many thlnga to tell about Mr. Hard ing that I can't possibly tell them all benight. Now sit real quiet and don't ask too many questions. "Warren Q. Harding was born on bis grandfather's farm, not far from the little village of Blooming Grove. Morrow county, Ohio, on the second day of November, 1816. There were eight children in the family and 8en atr Harding waa the oldest. Hla father, George T. Harding, waa the village doctor In those days and la still practicing medicine In the city of Marion, Ohio, the present home of the senator. The original Harding family came from Scotland, and set tled first In Connecticut and later moved to Wyoming valley. Pennsyl vania, where many of them fought in the Revolutlmary war. Warren's mother, for he was Warren, Jack, Just as you are Jack today, was Phoebe Dlckerson, descended from the Van Kirks, an old Holland Dutch family. So you see our next Presi dent has the strong blood of the Hot land Dutch on ono side and the fear less, alert, and llberty-lsvlug Scotch blood on tho other. "As Warren grew up on his grand father's farm he had to learn to cut down trees, chop wood, split rails, plant and hoe corn and all those thincs that had to bo done when to raise crops mejmt raising them bo-' tween the roots and stumps of trees.) Everything was done by hsnd for there was no expensive farm mschln-1' ery. Your father knows. Jack, what hard work it was In those days." "Didn't he ever play t" asked Ruth. "You bet he did. Ruth. He waa al( healthy, big boy andllke all healthy boys he enjoyed the sports of the country and village. He loved tha old and novboy could dive deeper or swim farther than4 Warren. He had a sunny disposition and waa the real leader of the gang of hla school matea. When he was If he looked like a man and bad the strength of a man and there waa no older boy who dared bully him. And he always pro- .urn. ...I !& wn.anSA liAW. TTft Until ha tvMMi iuo ;wuuti w .m mm... mm .- was 14 years old ho went to the vll-. lage scnooi, ana men ne eniereu m, Ohio Central college of Iberia. He Mi.nnlail hlf-K In hrt1fraftln ft I fc.MMM.VM . . . ,. "1 was while there that he showed a.JT mieni lor noiajr m. ui mi x r WE ARE OFFERING A FEW MORE SPECIALS TO BE ADDED TO LAST WEEK'S LIST. AS FAST AS WE ARE ABLE THE PRICES ON EVERYTHING WILL BE ADJUSTED TO A CASH BASIS $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 40c lie Swift's White Soap, 18 bars for. t Meixcan Red Beans, 12 lbs. for. Petite.Prun.es, 6 lbs. for ". Borax Chips, 20 Mule Team, package Pearline, Small, reorular 15 cents: Snecial. California Fancy Bayo Beans, tl fift 9 pounds for 1 W Milk, Special, can Kingsford Gloss Starch, Special, package .. Blue Karo Syrup, V wound, Special, can. Welch's Grape Juice, A A Pint Bottles. Snncinl . 16c 14c 16c 83c 50c .1" Pint Bottles, Special.. Quart Bottles Chase & Sanborn's Coffee lib, Reg. (35. Special Cnase (5c, Sanborn's Coffee, 2 lb, Keg. (I AA $1.25. Snocial V -W Folger's lea, Black or Green, Keg, 50c lb. Special Best Grade Fruit Salad, large size. CtifV Kiwpinl UJi Cosmos' Tomatoes, 2 for 35 cU. or Per Case Mecco Corn, 2 for 35 cU. or Per Case Goody-Goody Peas, 2 for 35 ct. or Per Case Regular 45 ct. Bulk Coffee. Special K. C. Baking Powder, Reg. 80 ct. can. Special K. C. Baking Powder, Reg. 50 ct. can Special 40c ic $4.15 $4.15 $4.15 35c 43c K. C. Baking Powder, Reg. 25 ct. can. 90 Special :. .; , -tsssiv, f Don't fail to take advantage of these low prices. 'Our first week's business proves to us that the people are glad to pay cash when they are able to make a saving Join the crowd and save money J. E. ENDERS & CO. JL T st 125.000 to 130,000. surance. rith little In- MARYSVILLE, July 2. Of the alx tarter arrested In this city for an alleged violation of ajocal ordinance court, was found to contain a num ber of Liberty Bonds and deposit tags and 12,500 In cash. RED BLUFF, July 2. The p:pu- Utlon of Red Dluff today waa an- wnif Innilfl pilllnr of the collece nSDer, But the boys In those days couldn't jS 9SmA ... mm wlvk, ih.Mn.h ..Allnfrn l,n UWUtU IU U I.,m. ,.,. MMa. .m.iou Ho bad to stop for a time now and then to earn enough money to go ahead and finish. During these times he worked at many things. He .t-l .! ..fk 1. nt- tM Allt jmiiucu uia ucimumi u,u., --.printing tne paper on a corn, and drove a team to grade tne roadbed of a rallrcad. He taught school when ho was 17 and played a Successors to ROBERTS WHITMORE e"ee!"""""""!" Imposing a special license on suebjnounced as'belng 3,104. The census) born In the village brass bond. shops as operate upon Sunday and holidays, the case of Gus Munos, Greek, has been selected to be car ried to the superior court on a writ of habeas corpus. This Is for the, pur'poio of testing the ordinance. REDDING, July 2. Wayne and Rex "King, age 17 and 13? respective ly, sens of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King were nearly drowned while swimming la the Sacramento river. Both boys were sinking rapidly, wken Jack Clark, a companion bureau reports s decrease of 428, or But alter ho had a try at many 12 per cent, in the population of the! things he still longed to be a news city during the last 10 years. RED BLUFF. July 2. Word bos been received here by Mrs. Carrie Ilrearcllffe that her son, Maurice, 20, was killed at Dakersfleld Monday morning in an automobile accident. The telegram gave no details. PETALUMA, July 2. Petaluroa, the largest poultry center in the world, the home of 6,000,000 hens, bather, seeing the trouble, swam Into with a $20,000,000 Investment, will tke current and saved both boys from hold the third annual Egg day with death. They were rescued Just in educational and unlquo entertaining time. features on Saturday, August 21. Star Theatre MWWWMSaMMMMWMSWV sMssMsaASkswaSVMMsasWMMjMS4A IIKJIIEHT STANDARD PRODUCTIONS TKIlWlliLIUKK PATRICK, l'ISOl'H. TODAY AND SATURDAY . . "THE CINEMA MURDER" A Ik'autiful Story of M) story, aud Ijovo Wocii around the Lift) of a VfiuiiK Arlrrtis A Paramount Artcrutt PrrxluUlon paper man, and at odd times be worked In the llttlo printing offico. He learned to set type by hand and later run a linotype machine, which Is used today In setting one line of newspaper type at onoo. In fact be learned from the ground up every thing there waa to know about a newspaper and to this day he carries in his pocket a 'luck piece' which is nothing more or less than the old printer's rule he used years ago when' he waa setting type. "All of Senator Harding's news paper ambitions were realised, for ho finally became the owner and pub lisher of tho Marlon, Ohio, 'Star.' Tho 'Star' Is his pet. When Warren was 19 his father moved to Marlon, whero tho 'Star' was a struggling dally paper In a town of about 4,000 .people. Warren could think of noth ing elto but that ho wanted to own that papor. Ills father finally helped him take It over and then followed 'months and months of strugglo and hard work to keep It going. At times ho had to do everything from sotting tho type of writing the news and press that Just lending a helping huml.' And MARK ROIINnARIP -had to be turned by hand. Hut that1 when they went upstairs to his officii' tfyi MININO PIFI D tho press In tha bnnmncnt wns heard i . to stop. Jumping up, Senator Hard- VANCOUVKIt, II, C, July 2. So story Is too long to toll tonight. Tho result of his hard work bus been thul tho 'Star' today Is a big moncy-mak-ling rushed to the basement, found ' that miners flocking to tho new illvor Ing plant and could not be bought for any price. Tburo are moro than the trouble that had stopped tho strikes In the Portland Canal country press, repaired It nnd tho whcols. may know at all times on which sldo M. M....M. .M-U.U M.W ...W.W .. M M ,. V , .VMl.VM .. HUH ...V . KU , I. . I HI11IW Mi Mil llllil'B U II WUICI1 SIUU 30,000 people In Marlon today and began to move again. That shows'of.tho boundary they are prospecting. the .'Star' has a larger circulation how be has mastered the details of .boundary linos between Canada and than any other newspaper In a city of everything ho goes Into. No matter Alaska arc to be clearly defined this summer,' I i , Several Canadian government en- that size In tho middle west. iwhat It Is, be Is not content until ho . "I will tell you something that 'knows all about It. It was tho sumo happened In the offico of that paper ono New Year's morning that shows the character of our next president. A friend entered the office and found tho senator making up tho form of the paper. 'A great senator you are,' said the visitor. 'I'd be a great sen ator If I didn't know anything else,' ho replied. 'You see, this Is a holi day, and wo want to go to press as early as possible and let tho boys get out and onj'oy tbamselvcir; so I am way with his first automobile. Ho would not rest until ho could mako all the repairs needed on tha road and drive It as well as a chauffeur. "Now kiddles, It's getting lato and Jglnaeri wtiro horo recently on their .way from" Ottawa to Prlnco Rupert, wnorn mey win start norm working along thoi lines. They will procssd northward until the moot a party, of American government enalncora who I can't tell you ,more tonight. Next Bro towork south from tho USnk week I will start whero I have left, river, 100, miles north of Prlnco Its- off and toll you moro about tho llfo Prt- A boundary trail cut IS years and work of our next president, War- '"j0 boundary will bo cli.r- ,. t'U and curns and monuments will bo run a. Harding." loroctod!' " H""1"""""""1 A Good Comedy "SAVE ME 'SADIE" r SUNDAY AND MONDAY "THE TWILIGHT BABY' ' W U" X v DON'T MlSt THIS OOUUDT puoorax Kv-air day ' SALESMAN WANTED Old Reliable Farm Electric Light Plant manufacturers wants man for Klamath County. Will give exclusive territory and furnish list of lite prospects to right man. We have the Plant and you can make good- money by calling on the rascbers now for Fall delivery, Put a sample Plant on wur auto sibblle and cover the County tkor-oat-sly."' Addrses'esrt ' ' BTAMK DAVIS OO... ", ir..'.; ibsi Kosrui m. ivrtiajsa. urfjasi. 183,000 Red Cedar Shingles Wc will sell these shingles at $1.00 per thousand below the retail market. This is an opportunity to get the best shingles made at a price that is a real bargain. Sawmill Engineering & Construction Co, .-: '"' T. " Oak and Spris Stc.,vMAr S. P. Depot PHONE 4fS-W ., 4 v.,. .v,t J,f jt '- i v M '
