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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1920)
Xy ?'.''"' "V : 1 4i?jyp" "jwii; !'. 'f- iY, JULY it, IMS flit EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON r t rAoarova The livening Herald . 9. MURRAY aMKor FRED lOCLI City Editor Pabllsbed dally, except Sunday, by Tk Herald Publishing Company ol Klaaath Fall, at IIS Fourth Stroet. ' r Batered at the pottofflce at Klam ak Falla, Ore., for tranamlMlon thru tfca Balls aa second-class matter. 1 OREGON BREVITIES M LABOR UNION NOTES" nnrnos clTY. Julr IS. Walter twmuiimM'a) Smith, who la well known In Canby. Carpenter' Union. No. 190, elect where ho resided for some time, and od ,no '"lnic olllccrs nt lu, jecont also In Harlow, where hi. woiher. "wl-annuiil HMlMif,V. ojf Hoar, Mrs. Annie Oorflcr. resides, djed and-;ij;f" ' - oir,-, secretary; denly at Pendleton. Ore., hfi death beliiK due to poisoning. TUESDAY, JULY 18, ItMtO IJKF.S PROGRESSIVE .SPIRIT OF CITY K. C. Eldrldge, Jr., aecretary of the Progressive Business Men's club of Portland, with a membership of 500 leading buslneaa men, left last even (kg for Portland after a week end Tlalt In Klamath Falls. "This Is certainly a progressive elty," said, Mr. Eldrldge yesterday daring a call at the Herald office. "It Is my first Ttslt but I'm going to COTTAGE QIIOVK. July 13.- Tho Western Lumber and Export com pany's mill and the J. H. Chambers mill, vhlch shut down for over the Fourth, have not yet resumed opera tions, dne to Inability to get cara with which to ship their product. ASTORIA. July IS. The Astoria city council at Its last meeting voted an appropriation of $1,700 to con struct a hydroplane landing at 42d street dock. Arllo Worrel. treasurer. Conditions were reported satisfactory. Alf .mem ber are employed, with plenty of work In sight. Membership has In creased SO per cent In tho last six months, MEDFORD. July 13. John Neff. the 16-year-old son of Mr.xand Mrs. Porter J. Neff, was killed when be fell from a tree In th- Miller orchard. near Jacksonville, upon the pruning shears be had been using, tho blade eosae oftener.aereafter. 1 like the of the latter passing through his slrit of courtesy I find among the 'chest and penetrating the lungs. Tho merchants here, and one can aftso lately feel tho place growing. "I've heard several Klamath boost ers speak in Portland during tho last six months, but I discounted their speeches as the usual community boost talk.' After seeing the mm xaulty for myself, however. Jiti ate Dared to say they didn't say hi If the favorable things they mien: h.ite aid." Mr. Eldrldge's own business Is dis tribution of dairy products. Hi is the salesmanager for 'ho Eldrldge Dairy Products company, and during his stay hero he sought to rstahllsh connections with local More, with some success. young man was hurried to the Sacred Heart hospital, where he died in about an hour. The Retail Clerks union elected the following officers recently: K, I. Hood, president; Jack Almeter, vice- president; George F. Chapman, sec ond vice president; J. Ilyrno Notid, recorder,' II. Wechster, treasurer; R. (loss, guide, and U Weschler, guardian. All relationships of this union were reported to bo progress ing smoothly. The new officers were Installed amid general wishes for continuance of tho prevailing good, feeling. i' '. - FARMERS BILKED BY GRAIN BUYERS MARYSV1LLE, July 13. The fanners of California will be many dollars in pocket If they insist upon the enforcement of a ruling which County Sealer of Weights and Meas res B. P. Jennings says has bees Made, by bis department at Sacra' aaaato. Aeording to Jennings, the grain layers of California make a deduc Mass of 3-4 of a paund on each bag f grain bought by them because ol tk weight of the ck. under a fate law for selling all seed by net weight, but never think of returning the sack to the grower, the rightful waer of the sack. Jennings holds there is not a Court In the State which would sus tala'the farmer If he Insisted upon the return of his grain bag, of the equivalent. According to Jennings. the farmer sells the grain only andJ ..i r. !. t. '! iwti!u bu triiuiij in lutr EltcJt REND. July 13. Teachers In the Rend school who are not normal school graduates will not bo allowed to participate In advances In salaries whlck go into effect next year, but was decided recently, when the was decided last night, when the board of directors held Its regular meeting. ASTORIA. July 13. The body of John Thomas, Jr., 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Sun nymead. near Warrenton, was found Friday afternoon In a slough not far from the family home. The lad. went fishing and fell overboard as the re sult of the breaking of a plank on which he was sitting. FREE DANCE at the big new dance hall at the camp of the Swan Lake Lumber com pany, Swan Lake, Saturday evening. Attend the BIG PICNIC SUNDAY AFTERNOON Fine music, grand refresbmcrts. Just the chance you have been look ing for to have a good time. flop Into your machine and bring jwtr family or your girl and take an out ing that will be filled with pleasure PORTLAND,' July 13. Mrs. Ellr- ibetli Arrtgonl, li and a resident of Oregon for nearly 63 years, died at her apartments in tho Armsdon hotel. Third snd Jefferson streets. She had been ill for two years. NORTH BEND. July 13. George' Sailor, bead of the Uuebner Lumber company logging operations (An nounced the Eel lake and Ulack.creek camps, operating fcr the Uuenner company, will not open July 12 as Intended when they were closed two weeVs ago, but will remain shut down Indefinitely. ROSEBURG. July 13. i-While cleaning a gun which be thought empty, Douglas J. Morris, a farm' hand 'employed a few miles north ol tills cfty.ilost tho two upper Joints of his IndoVand middle fingers when the gun vita discharged. The Culinary Alliance's, new ofll clal roster is as followa': James Stephens, president; Homer Knight, vice-president; George Howard, sec retary; Pat Dyer, dnancUl secretary and business agent: M. E. Nelson, In specter: C. K. Stnwe. guard: C. Mc Millan, Fred McManus and Mrs. Myrtle Knight, executive committee. This union has recently enlarged its scope to take In soft drink dispens ers. In the old "wet" days all bar tenders were under the Jurisdiction of the Culinary Alliance and allied unions, and now that bartondlng hns become a "lost art" thoso engaged In mixing and dispensing soft drinks aro affiliating. Conditions wore ro-. ported as being good. All rostnu-j rants In town aro operating under' mutual agreement with the union, I and tho recently negotiated wage; scale has proved satisfactory to all concerned. promised, if re-elected, to use bis In fluence in obtaining these aids. MARSHFIELD. July 13. Clyde' Little was mistaken for a deer and, accidentally killed bybls brother. Al- bert, white the two wero deer hunt- Ing two miles from Arago. BEND, July 13. Approval by the grand lodge of Elks In Its 1931 ses sion at Los Angeles of plans for Bend lodge No. 1371 for financing tho Elks' summer home at thehead of. Mctollus river will result in ft 30,000 I being available for the building, ac-' cording to action taken by tho 1920 grand lodge In session at Chicago, It was learned here by prominent mem-'' bers of the order. THE DALLES, July 13. Eight hundred men are fighting a fire which broke out In the Willamette Vuley Lumber Company's sawmill hero Saturday morning. Nearly million feet of logs are endangered by the fire. Every effort is being mode to save the loading docks and planing mill, which arc in danger. PENDLETON. July 13. Work on the foundation for' the $9,000 now boys dormitory at St. Joseph's acad emy was started this week. The structure will bo 30 by 62 feet, two stories high and of masonry EUGENE. July 13.--Mario Scett, IS, daughter of Walter Jcott of Mar- cota, was killed when n motorcycle! on which she was riding failed to. take a sharp turn In tho road near Haydcn's bridge, eight miles ubovu' Eugene. I FKAXK GABRIEL, Manager. MARSHFIELD, July 13. Repre sentative McArthur, on leaving Coos bay, declared this port could never expect a permanent depth of water on the bar sufficient for her shipping 'until two Jetties are constructed. He LIBERTY THEATRE , THE TICK OF THK PICTURES AND A NEW ONE KVEnY DAT rWWSjMMMWiisiaaaaa rvrVrVyy VinnMArJU ?'-..' lOOIJ"' Ow"" HARRY BORKL, Musical Director m,,'mm mmm m -iy, Virrvivvvvvvtfuivirt -ru-j-u-u-u-ij.nj TONIGHT Lieutenant Ormer'L. Locklear in " THE GREAT AIR ROBBERY " .The mofct lutoundlRK picture nf tlio year Eye Locklear change from plane to piano In mid air. The fight be tween planes 0,000 feet in the air. Tlio army blrdmcn from Rockwell Field In order that nil may fieri thin; thrilling picture three full ohowii will bo run, Tho flrM nliow will start at 7 p. m, sharp. Don't iuIoj "Tho Great Air Robbery" In addition lo the regular program the Fifth Chapter of "THE EVIL EYE" it III botUwn aIto;;thc nn excellent evenin;; cntcrt.il:uncnt "Eugene, July 13. r. h. Mosby of Cottage Grove would perhaps have, lost his life on tho railroad tracks at Judkins Point, between Eugene and Springfield, bad not somoono soon him lying asleep between the rails. A Classified Ad win sell It. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Quiet front room for gentleman. 01 1 Klamath Ave. TWO BED ROOMS for rent. OG ninuiaiu Afu. 13-11 FOR SALE Bureau and stove; be tween Main and Pine on 11th St. 13-14 Dainty Frocks for Mid-Summer Of cool, sheer voile; fresh, crisp organdie, and shimmering silks. THE WARMTH of Summer days makes one wish for a supply of just such frocks. These dainty dresses arc so pretty and so excellently made as to serve not only on one's own veranda or on the lawn, but for Summer cottage and resort wear, and for little afternoon social events. ' or dainty white voile It one delight ful llllln frock, with a short em broidered t ti tile, the panelled bodice embellished with lace, the skirt draped at (Idea with embroidered flouncing ,., SI4JIA Then therw's a pretty dress nf printed rcsu voile, with a ehsrmlng collar trimmed with lace, (bat was fash ioned especially for Mid-Hummer ear .... . SIH.AU And another of crisp lavemtar or gandie, with ruffles on the collar, . ruffles at the waist and rows of ruf fles 011 the bottom of tlm skill, f lfl.00 I'on.i'Motl of distinctive charm Is a frock of Copenhagen bine Georgette, trimmed on brdlrn and skirt with roil mid bluu beuds .. . ... SI.YOO Virginia Dnrc presents an exiulsltn little frock nf royal lilim trfita, with a belt nf novelty ribbon, shirred at the waist giving an altogether fetch ing "peg-top" uffecl ...S6A.OO And there's a charming dress nf blue silk poplin, with n bit of lace In front, a belt of narrow grogrnln ribbon ami n skirt gracefully draped In three flounces .., ... .tavoil TV r ' ' i. ntv r&M x xKr Spring and Summer Coats 1-2 OS The balance of our extensive and attractive stock of Spring and Summer coats-including many of the smart, short sports coats an I a large assortment If 5efln?AS,rfCefU,8t?r,Cvni besold' unti a complete clearance ifeffected at VL the regular, marked prices i Japanese Crepe (Tr Snecial 39r vtl xtiUsv -Mt r J" ""'h An excentionnl rrrndp nf f ho fnlii-ir so ideally suited to the making of Summer wash dresses for misses and children. In a variety of pretty stripes. THE REGULAR PRICE is G9c a yard, and there are but 100 yards left to be sold at the special price of 39c $3.50 Silk-top Lisle Unionsuits for Women, Special at $2.98 , These unionsuits are ideal for Sum mer wear, being made of fine, flesh colored lisle, with, tops of lustrous glove silk. There are no sleeves just narrow silken bandswhich fit snugly over the ' shoulders. These unionsuits come in the knee-length only in the popular "tight knee" styles. Regularly $3.50, Special $2.98 3gLW h A VsaMsBgHrVN Ifln tssasMtXy fflLiA "'"J,g' r fl ) Summery Fcotwear Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes Of White Canvas Specially Priced White. .Mnry Jane pump ror children, Reg. 13.35 Atlrartlvo White, canvas boots, low heels. Reg. 3.U0 A very ctiurmlng Oxford, with llTw heels, Reg, fS.Cu High white shot's, with military beulH, Reg. Jt.Si Graceful whlto pumps, with military heels, Kcg.-SCOO Oxfords of whlto canvas, with military heels, Reg. IDlou, Dainty, hlgh-tie'ell one-eyelet ties, mg, ie.H&. $2.85 $2.55 $2.98 $4.12 $4.25 $4.25 $5.82 . : -; FOR SALU One 7-pasenger Studo baker, just ovorhuuled. 1 Scrips Booth roadster, ncwlv nnlntnii in,. porlal gurngc. 13-15 t MATi.vKiw:vicny u.w WANTBD Contractor to plow C00 to 1000 acres, starting at once. Inquire L. Jacobs, G20 Muln St. ' 13-17 MAKH OFFKJt on lots CGO-GCl, block 113, Mills Addn. Firm building site, good garden soil. Non resident must suit for cash. John H. Wltham, 772(i Wliltsott Ave.. Los Angeles, Cat. 13 FOR SALK Wo have nn A No. 1 but? for Rflln! nhnrlr nh,nitin,a fender. Klaxon hnrn. nvnr.ulvn .Ma.. Ing whoel, foot accello.-ator and wind- ujjiuiu. mine anu duo 11 111 uauncr- i'utty Motor Co. 13-15, rRlltS 1ALK I AND HERE ARE SOME THAT ARE HOLDING A REGULAR HEART TO X HEART CONVERSATION WITH YOU. OUR STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR SUCH BARGAINS. X i f f it ? NOTICK We aro still maintaining our ofllro at Endors & Co. atoro for tho pjr post of colloctlnj our acounts. Will you ploase call and tottlo your ac V f V f 9 i"' Chic Food1 $. rwt, fluid Dust Special Ulic pk. 1,'ulm pilvu HiKflnI tin Imr Wild Roso Soup .ic liar Rose Datli Ror.p He bur I'op.C'urti Special 17c lb. T'olKor's Ten, black or groen, ItoKUlar 00c lb f 0c riiiso ft Banlmrn'M Coffco, 1 lb ItPiStilar One 5Uo Cliumvi flanborn'u Coffee, 2 lbs.. (.. ...I..- f , ne ' ituiiumr l,.l , SWIfl'n Whlto 0oa:, LSibars I (..is.? I $1,00 ' miimm' Tsv epmeBMsmmmi t SUCCESSORS TO ROBERTS & WHITMORE count so wo en n closo our books. iu)ii;i:rs & wiUi-Moiu: , 13-ltl A rv zMwwz$w&wz 4 wmwpi m m tat .BiSWMWiSll.'g.MWiSira1