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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1920)
- o PAOM BKMR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON r ;: ttttttftttftttttttWttWftTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTi. For a few days more you can buy . Ill L : 1 L' 1 -A. . A.1U- H - mens anu uuys juuu suns ti inc KKK STORE for jjjH" lhmfsammmmmwBmmmmHm ' i n t 20 per cent - an e egu'ar r'ce WE WILL SOON MOVE INTO OUR NEW STORE NEXT JO THE REX CAFE AND UNTIL WE MOVE WE WILL CON- TINUE THIS REMOVAL SALE ON MEN'S AND BOYS' GOOD CLOTHES AND SHOES NOW IS THE TIME TO OUTFIT THE BOYS FOR SCHOOL AND SAVE A LOT OF DOLLARS K K. K. STORE Leading Clothiers and Hatters ww llViTTT" ...,........ ...AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA....AAAAJ..tA.J.......A......AA..A.... rMMMMHHMMHMMMHMMMMMHMtHtMMtMMWMmWMWMmWMWVYvmWtmWWtWmttWWWHW Tru I ATI? TOTI ASIFYiFOR SALE Rooming house bust TOO LAIC. IULLA331TII neM ,CMe and furniture. Best ' location on M!n 8t. Owner going c.mUMKX BWKBP Pine and fur- east, Phone 52J. 33-35 nace paired. 477 J. cleaning; leaky roofs re- Do It now. Kennedy: pnone WANTED Practical nurso. mono 23-28. 192M. . 23-25 INSURE FOR IMMEDIATE ; SALE A first-! TIK ,s TIK LBWOVs Class iwiv niA wuiuaiwii vv-i YOUR HAY .aery addition; $1,500. ,A.rcal bar-) mutJ" A gain. Financial conditions force ,.Ten Tn0UMnd Dollar Hay Crop ale at oaee. Apply 305 Pine r St. i Burned: No Insurance." " --! now 0(tcn y0U havo read head ... -. .i j ,i. n.., .., ' Hne like the above. Do they mean WANTHO To find the first ser-. w 0 you. Do not Instances geaat of M PW, '"".'fJiHke this teach you the value of pro fantry. C. M. Alexander, Klamath tectIon tht neceMty for adequato- Falls. jr insuring your crop as a safe- - " I guard for you and your dependents? ANYONK Who has a food dog he fires start easily, especially In bay would like to get rid of please com- atacks, and they are Impossible to mnnlcate with me. ft. Wenxel. quench after they hare made the Klamath Falls. 3-35' isllichteit headway. Ii your hay In , 'Isured? If not. see me, and let me fuk haijk a. noraeiori raasu ia. company in existence. Jas. uni- tgoed condition; 150. Phone 4 &uj. 'coll. Room 4, LoonUs J3-24 Phone 431. ; i WANTED To rent or lease 4 or S.' room HUFF LOSES BOUT ON FOUL: ! Niutirnr mm Bldg., City. Lawreaee K. Phelps, care' Hopston BRITISH LAUNCH ' "". RinrrcT airship TOR HAL: Four room PlaUtered house. Call 1228 Oregon Are. or' HARROW, Eng., July 30, (By phone 47W. S3-2-" jja), Britain's latest airship R-80 NOTICE (has Juit been given a trial for the 'purpose of trimming and maneuver- Th fnnri f?nf mums Tuesday In rather than speeding. Faster morning under an entirely new man- than R-34 by about five miles an agement. Open at all hours. Home hou the n.g0 u BU0Ut 100 feet ooklag. 23-2S shorter with a gas rapacity of 1,250.- FOR 8ALB A white Ivory wicker 00 cublc feot aa,Ml ,he ""''' baby buggy. 526 Slain St. Phone s.uuu.uuu leei 208J. J3-38" FOR SALE By owner, a coxy four room bouse on paved street, two blocks trtm Main. Very reasonable. N. 3 -aWeveBth St. ' 23-28 ! FOR SALE Modem cottage, three .roams and bath, located on Pine street Cablaet kitchen, fully plumb d, aad cement walks. Dandy little home far two. Only f 2,250.00; 1500 cash; balance like rent. J.T.WARD CO. . -PboM XC 834 Mala St. "lttf. ahed The airship has tour motors giving a total horsepower of 9S0; can aver age about CO miles an hour and cruise under full power at 5 miles. She has been built on Improved de signs which make for speed, strength iid', affability, has a stream-lined hull and can lift about 38 $4 tons gross. The trial waa carried out without a hitch and the vessel was housed Just aa easily as she was brought out GREEN MJMBBR GRADER Phone Lajsam Lumber Co., Modoc Point. Oresjta. 2328 VAHD FOREMAN For Heading. PhasM Lamm Lumber Co., Modoc Point, Oregon. 22-28 Cbsrle White of Chicago and Pal Moran of New Orleans are booked for another meeting, this time at East Chicago. Ind., on the afternoon of August 21, fi6wing4 at tfie. .oi Iv MtHx Zc3Z ismTn-DaY YOUK LAHT CHANCE TO SEE ( CONSTANCE TALMADGE la her " SEARCH FOR A SINNER " . It la truly great picture and you'll agree that It Is her best production AL ST. tJOHN in "TROUBLE" A Special Comedy TOMORROW ,mmK OAB1XB la "TsfM INVISIBLE BOND" "Billy" Huff, Introduced as the pride of Oregon" and hailed with fencers by fans at the Houston op era houso Saturday night, tost the decision to Bobble Wagner In the last halt of the second round, when the deliberately landed a foul blow on the back of his fallen opponent's neck. And with the decision he lost local ring prestige that he had worked for a year to gain. Manager Smith said today that Huff will not be considered In any future exhibi tions under his management. Both men and been thoroughly cautioned by Referee Reed against "precisely tho thing that happoncd. But when Wagner tripped and went down on his hands and knees. Huff net himself for a swine; and landed nn opcn-hanilcd blow on tho back of his opponent's neck. The house was silent during tho few seconds that It took Wagner to scramble to his feet, and even after the referee raised the Seattle fight tor's glove It took a long space for the 'fans to realize that the fight was bver. There was the usual amount of discussion and dispute and declara tions that the referee's action was too aunVmary, and that as Wagner waa unhurt by the foul be should have called time for a few minutes and if Wagner was willing let the r fight go on. 1 In the writer's opinion Reed show ed good Judgment. The fighters had been warned and Huff did not 'choose to listen. Carried away In excitement he was' guilty of de liberate foul. It the fight bad' gone ton and Huff had bested bis oppon ent, the decision would have been a gross Injustice to Wagner. The referee met the situation as It existed without hesitation, and while It was a disappointing out come to what promised to be a well matched and Interesting contest, r Reed's action was the only action 'possible for tho good of the game. Huff stated after tho fight that tho decision was fair. Ho said ho did not know what made him strike the blow, except that ho was oxcltcd und failed to realize what ho was Uolng. He said he simply could not account for bis action. h. A. rtaatam Beaten Louie Lyons, Los Angeles bantam, lost the 6-round bout and his titular 'claims as coast champion, to Eddie Murphy. The local boy fought a nice clean battle, and showed good generalship In the opening rounds In avoiding his faster opponent. Af ter the first round it was Murphy's fight to the end. Lyons was appar ently not in the best condition, and says that his week of training here was not enough to overcome the handicap of unaccustomed altitude. Fowl Ioswa Prellmlsuur The Franklin-Hartley preliminary was a replica of the main event, In that Franklin got tha decision In the second round on a foal, when Karl ley embed a atlff right ta bis Jaw while k wa down. Hartley proved V fast tad clerer boxer and seemed to hnvo the btst of tho engagement, althoiiKh not decisively so. Tho opening mill between Kid Ortio and Kllry I.oomls was one of I tho usual futt curtain raltors. II "went (our rounds to a draw. Both liuls wore willing and showed con- sldcralilo cleverness. Challenge llrcrhrtl A chnllengo was read ut ttio ring side front Mlko O'Dowd. St. Paul welter, who wants a match horo. While Matchmaker Smith Is doubt ful ot meeting tho terms of the top notchcr, ho Is going to have a try at It. "Bod Campbell, weight 112, wants to meet Wagner, ni does (lor don McKay ot Salt I-nVe City. lUg llont Aaauml Matchmaker Smith took a 7 mlln Jaunt out to Langell Valley otter day to see Earl Ritchie, and as a re sult thinks he has the heavywolght tout between. Ritchie and "Wild BUI" Reed for Labor day all sewed up. Both fighters are eager for the match. Ritchie will be ln town to morrow nlgKt, and Smith bulleves the article wilt bo signed. THAI-TIP OITIPEH '5 I OPEN CONVENTION f tlon. Daniel Hylwster. lieutenant ot police hero, Is president of the association SAN I'llANC IHOO, Aug. 53 Traf-j ;flc officers, pullcu chlef,road au- tlurltlos uml utiiouiobllo association , representatives from newral purls of the United Stales urn hare today to 'attend the 1920 convention of the 'Nutlonul Traffic Officers' assocln- Tim prediction Is made that the In crease In railroad fares wilt bring about a shortening of circuits In a ii u m her ot the smaller leagues next scsson. -HE KNOWS THE TRIALS OF A PARKEi? HEAVY CALIF. REGISTRATION I; Prohibitionists, bataaca scattering, SAN KRANC18CO. Aug, 23. Bee ords for heavy voting in California will be broken at the state primary election August 31 if all registered vctors cast their ballots, as the pri mary registration totalled 1,252,631 and, according to Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan, waa the heaviest In the state's history. Political affiliation of the voters, In registering, waa divided aa fol fel fol eows: Republican, 77MS4; Demo crats, 282,449; Progressives, 6,674; Socialists, 19,071 19,117. and tho bat about 2,500. Those who declined to state their affiliation numbered 143, 077. Republican registration ex ceeded the Democratic In every one of tho state's 58 counties. Interest In tho election Is centered on a three-cornered race for tho Re publican nomination for United States sunutor, the winner ot which will bo opposed at tho genoral elec tion Novomber 2 by United Statos Sonator James D. Phelan, who Is run ning unopposed for the Democratic nomination. Tho three Republican candidates for tho senatorial nomin ation aro William Kent, of Kentflold, Marin county, former representative from tho first district; Samuel M. Shortridgo, San Francisco attornoy, and Albort J. Wallace, Los Angeles, former lloutonant governor. No contests will be waged at the primary for nominations for con gressmen in four of the state's 11 congressional districts. The uncon tested districts aro the third, fourth, fifth and olevonth. In the other dis tricts the voters will have the choice of two or more candidates on the party ballots. HAKVK8TINO FLAX SALEM, Ore., Aug. 21. Harvest ing cf the flag crop here began last week with a crew of 20 pullers from Portland- assisting. Tnla snake ap proximately S00 people at work gath ering tat flag. NLJ&FrZhZfiSMly.WA smmfl mm "altjfiv.smmris'i" 'jsr-0BW Ismw jimar .-tl mmmw mVONmS aTmmmmmsmmmvlmmmmlmmmmmmmmammi SSffJmt V?sBAmMsBsssmmmt JmRXSsSmS 251?" jaiiVu -W". mmmmmmmmmw aTmrT i Iraasr lT ' rswmmT mamssss Calvls Coolldge, Republican candiame for Vice President, Is a practical farmer ana recently spent Die vacation neiping with the work VSf "is." "" w ""uouu --i,i . zz:y President, Is a j with the work k?rrrv . m. LIBERTY THEATRE THE PICK 'OF THB PIOTCKM AND A NEW ONE EVERT DAT mwawwwmmsmmmaemmJssTm H. W. POOLE, Owner IlOtiEH D. TOIlltEV, Musical Director TONIGHT ,, HALE HAMILTON IN "THE FOURFLUSHER" A farce comedy of bluff and business TUESDAY A FINE STORY OF THE WE8T IS "THE VALLEY OF TOMORROW" It la by Stephen Fog and waa filmed at Lake Tahoe Tha star la big William Russell this Is another pleturo that I will personally recommend and Liberty patrons kapw what that means. Ht W; POOLS ThaMjjj Bur cobm on yWMadyiii "LA BELLE ROUSSE" i 4 "r t ;"