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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1920)
!'Wt 222I2fi3EJE!Ei-I12L THK EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALL. OREGON rAJW L GFEH & h Rooting 4 ; ; We carry a complete stock of 1, 2 and 3-ply rtli'V t RU-BER-OID KAKAMUUP4I CERTAIN-TEED Ro Paint Roof Cement Building Paper and Deadening Felt Lakeside Lumber Co. M9 and Yard., Klamath Are. and Center St Phone 128 MMWMMMW0MWMMMMWMWMWWMM0MMMMMMWWW0MWMW We Try to Make -v You Like It Ad ffur continuously increasing patronage WMuree us, that our endeavor is successful. .-. rit'iirt speaking about cafe service, of ,. icpfjrae. There's a world of force and mean- pf ,fn the oft-given advice: "Practice what , wV Wf nrfich," and that's applicable, figura .wveUft to cafes as well as to anything else mji HUfervisors of this cafe relish only the -ymq. and are sure that their patrons desire . tjtt peat also, and are entitled to the best, ' -jafid ne best is what you get at the vv Jewel Cafe -Mi m t e Marlon L. Griffin, aged 40, died this morning at 6 o'clock at Keno n a result ot an ncldont yesterday aft ernoon whllo unloading logs. Orlffln, who wai nn omployo of tho hStcvrart-McCullum mill ut Keno, was unloading logs when oiip ot tha.togs rolled on htm, breaking U ribs, his back nnd crushing his skull. Tho ac cident occurred about 2 o'ctock. Dr. K. D. Lamb was called to at Mend the Injured logcr, but his hurls wvro too serious to leave hope tor Imetllcnl aid. Tho deceased man lenres n vrlfo and sis children In Orants Pass. Mrs. Orlffln was notified of tho accident and left Orants Pass yesterday ut 4 o'clock arriving at Keno at 11 last night. She made arrangements tor Making tho body to Orants Pass. VK11XON MANAGER DEFENDANT IN tUO.000 I.IHKL ACTION TRAINING FOR LM W Chango.ln the boxing progrnm wns muilo necessary today, when Hobby Wagner, who has been uiutor tho weathor tor sovornl days, was pro nounced by Dr. Campbell to be sori ously III with pnoumona, .Match maker Smith started looking for n substitute and thinks ho his n man who Is annual match for Kid Hart ley and wilt bo able to mnko doflnlto announcement tomorrow. t ' MMMmMlAMyfWWiiiM4w Id Mala St -.,.. ?,.,, , -fr, l..ii ' r4 4 V.i Tha New City Laundry wishes to announce that J. - ' vnpw sbm pc ciuocu n uay muuuay, lmuut uay 1 w:call for laundry on Sunday and your " ' laundry ytill be returned on the usual days the ; ; mm wie weett. manning you iur your, pa- HetOly Laondiy 9tmm TV 5 Main 1 MU ' "I X IMIMIiiMjMIIIMIIMIHMMMIHIMMMMMM LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1. "flabo" Uorton, former first baseman ot tho Vernon team, today filed suit for $50,000 damages, for alleged libel, ogalnit William Esslck, Vernon man- pager- The suits Is based on statements made by Esslck regarding Norton's charges that Vernon players contri buted to a fund to aid the (earn to win the 19l9 pennant. 'Some women, like hones, can nor er bo "broken to trot In double harness. 1 people, wouldn't bite until they find out whether it Is, bread or stone there would be fewer dental parlors. H m. L BUILD f MEXICAN t! Il! kyiriw GtJARDH JUAREZ, fept. 1. Dr. Paul B. Al tendorff, ark etaBted he was a secret agent ot Um UglUij Mates in Mexico during tk)a' nMrfdVnriad who was recently arrat4 (ft MexTeo City, and ordered" 4eortdaV a "pernicious foreigner,!' Hcaymf from his guards last night, t Mcaipo knows today. TRADK COWOMSION HEAD TIBKD OP JOB WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Chair man W. B. Colrer, of the federal trade commission, notified President Wilson today that he did not wish his name considered for reappointment. He said he desired to engage in pri vate business. flawing at the. BIG DOUBLE BILL '$ BRYANT WASBURrfia, r 'THE SIX BEST CELLARS4' v " . a4 it's a laugh from start to finish , X Sparkling Cup of Cheer for "Pros," "Antls' and All Who OieVCould "Take It or Leave It Alone." Wanda Kaytey aid Julia Faye In the Cast. Bryant Washbara .'n l " n the Funniest Role of His Life. ftV m '.'A OLIVE THOMAS In YOUTHFUL FOLLY" A MiNlKvl drama photographed in the Beautiful Natural i;.(v.."vjBackgrounda of tne sunny south "An attempt has bwn made by Ike forest service to get ut normal tad probable lumber requirements ot the fanning Industry. The 'estimates of county agents Indicate an average annual vtllixatlo per farm unlt'ef bout 3,000 board feet. For practW ally all the'mlddle western section sfti Increased future demand for lumber Is predicted in order to take care of Improvements looking toward better equipment and Improved living con ditions, provision for Increasing pop ulation and the development of new farm units. , Due largely to Inadequate trans portation facilities, it is certain that many more farm storage building will be required this year than in the 'iaiJ la many sections not all of the 1919 crops have been moved, to say nothing of the necessity of storing a goodly portion of those of the present season. The farms consume gener ally a very targe aggregate ot con struction lumber, according to the re cent report of the forest service. Cheap high grade building material has aided powerfully in the rapid de velopment ot farm lands. There Is no use to wait for build ing costs to shrink' to their former level, for they will not. Neither wages nor material are going to per ceptibly decrease in the next few years the demand is fco great for both. The big problem of Pacific coast mills at the present time is more cars and such an adjustment of the new freight rates as wilt enable them to meet competition east ot the Missouri river. Relief Is possible says Robert B. Allen, secretary of W;st Coast Lum bermen's association, If transcontin ental lines can file tariffs yielding necessary revenue und at the sumo time restoring competition conditions In the large consuming territory from the Missouri river to the Atlantic seaboard. With the dawn of the day ot bat tto only Qvi days in the ottlng, Karl Hltchlo and Wild Bill Reed nro training faithfully tor tho moment ous occasion, und both bos frankly concedo that this fracas wilt bo tho supremo test ot their battling abili ties. The boys aro comparatively ctenly matched In weight, height, nge, experience, and in. tho desire to bring homo the victory. Hltchlo followers aro bocomlnK moro numerous as tho days go by. )md this Is the natural acquenco when his ring record leglven a care ful "doublo O." Right in tho mldt ot Rltchlo's record nro three "goes" with Cham pion Jack Domiitey, and even tho Jack got away with tho vlctorlci Karl made him travel at an unusual ly fast clip, and tho victories wqre won by miserably scant margins. And, It must be conceded that, con sidering Dempsoy's kayo record, any man who can evade Jack's steep-producing hooks and make him extond MtuHclf, Is entitled to be considered a top-notchor In the rTng game. Earl says he Is out to win. and that he Is going to win, and at the ame time mpdoitly radralts that Wild Bill, wilt bo a mighty nerlous contender In this rumpus, Ole, the Swede, known nit the boards as Dave William, who played here Monday night, was corralled In the lobby ot the Whlta Pelican hotel yesterday and was Induced to loosen .up on the right situation In general, nd this one In particular. "Olo" has witaessed several battles In which these boys war engaged and It is hU oplnloa that It wilt be a wild aad wMty go. For aggressiveness and earnestness he believes this bout will shade the Dempsey-Mlsko boul for, as he says, neither Ritchie nor Reed have done any backsliding. In 'their flstlc careers, and as the boys are reawkably shifty for big men and from all he as been able to learn, have never made the acquaint ance with the word "quit," that Is, when the word "voluntarily" was connected with It. Wild Bill Isn't saying a great deal, but there's a whole volume In what he doer say. aadthe essence of his statement la that he Is going to win the bout or "bust" a vertabrae try ing. It' looks as though It Is going to be a acramdugleua 'affair. Two live prellasiaarles bead the card, and the referee aad two Judges will be chosen at the ringside. Hos tlllltles will commence at 1:30. Tlcketa will be on aale Thursday at the Jewel and Rex CafM, and re serve orders from outside places, In cluding Weed, Bend, Sacramento, and Dunsmulr are coming in by nihil and by wire. From all Indications the S. R. O. sign will be In evidence as soon as the bouts get under way., CANT FIND HOME; EDUCATOR RESIGNS B 3TH5 i SCHOOL TIME is MUSIC TIME All Music Tcachei-8 agree that a piano in the home is. a necessity if you would have success in Music there fore if you have not already purchased an instru ment permit us to show you tne finest and largest stock of new and used pianos in Klamath County. "Do not put off until tomorrow what should be done today" Earl Shepherd Co. Only Exclusive Music House 507 Main St, Klamath Falls TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 4 U dox. quart fruit Jars, ft per dox. 449 Michigan Ave. tape ROUND TIUl' tM For last of the season excursion to Rocky Point on Upper lake, Sunday and Monday, Ibor Day, boat leans the landing at 1:00 a. m. Far further Information Inquire at Wast, ern Transfer offlco. 14 coat between Klamath Falls. Finder please return to this oBee. FOR RENT Bedroom for meej 303 Pine fit. gentle- FOOTBALL FIELD IN GOOD SHAPE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Sept. 1. Hayward field, the new athletic field of the University of Oregon, Hrill be In fine condttioa for the opening of the football sea son this fall, the grass which covers the field having been watered and kept trimmed during the summer. A local airman observed that Hayward field was the greenest spot In the city of Eugene. The field will not be used for prac tice this year, and only two or three game will be played upon it. Idaho and Washington are scheduled to play in Eugene this season, and an early practice game with Multnomah or Willamette may be scheduled. Because, ho asserted, ho was un able to find a d citing for his family In the city, J. D. Koch, for the past three years commercial instructor at tho local high school, this morning handed In his resignation and do parted for California. Mr. and Mrs. Koch have an orchard near Exoter, ci. Mild consternation was caused among the directors by the reslgna tlon'. It Is hoped that f a home Is secured Mr. Koch may be prevailed upon to return. ' KOIt HAI.K 4 rnnm Hnlnnlnl rnt. tago, bath, tollot, lavatory, hot' water tank, cabinet kitchen, closet, ,oflf Ue ere wood shed, fenced, cement walks,, Hound Uke and nnwij ucioraieu inaiuo ana uui, ir close-In. Price $3,000; will consider taking a good vacant lot as part pay ment. J A1.HO FOR SALE Modern & room bunga low. In best of condition! corner lot COxlOO ft., on block from lb Davlnsr. concrete foundatloa, built faataret, eeawnt walks, garage aaa I laj KLAMATH milMTV wood house. Thle Is some nitty i 'J1 "AIWAIII tUUNTT home, has dandy view, nicely lorrac-1 ,' ' - ed lawn and south facing. Price Stock-In the newly formed com completely furnished $1,000. . PMy la selling faat. Investors are In- J. T. WARD a CO. vlted to Investigate our project. The fnone di " mam ni, vuiuiu; inn nviiTini inquiries ft PEPPERMINT GROWING FOR SALE Cheap, Overland road ster, suitable for conversion Into bug. Good condition. Call 401 Michigan Ave., or phone 436R. DRE88MAKINO and 1031 Washington. plain sewlag, l-8 PIANO liHHHOMt Mrs. Osborn, pianist at the Mon dale theatre, will take a claaa In ntuslc. Inquire at box office of Mon- dale theatre. l-7 FOR BALB House and 47SW. lot. Thoae 1-4 FOR RENT Pleaaant, sunny bed ' room (large) for one or two gen tlemen. Four blocki up Third St.. phone 447R. , , 1-7 WANTED A good girl or woman at the Marshall House at once. 1-7 FOR SALE 12 guage shot gun, good aa new. Phono 47SW. 1-4 i i Is from outside Investors and malllna out descriptive folders dally. Are you backing Klamath Coun ty's newest aad fastest growing In dustry? The Klamath Mint Company Is capitalised for 1300,000, and Is of fering 150,000.00 ot Its stock fully paid and noa-assseaable la shares of 9100 each to Investors. 1 NT. liAKI NKWH W. D. Butler and family, who have been visiting Mr. Butler's mother, Mrs. II. D. Morrison, left for their home In Bend, Ore., last week. Mr. and Mrs., Jim Stewart and Mrs. Frank Stewart went to Ashland laat week for fruit. Farmers In this district have be gun cutting their second hay crop, Don't Judge a man by his relations Instead ot his company. Relations are thrust upon him, but companions are usually of his own choosing. Necessity knows ,no law and Is usually too poor to hire a lawyer. A irmn full of himself Is as dis agreeable as a man full of whisky. There Is more action In an ounce of kitten than a ton of elephants. If a man lit wise he never Jara a hornet's nest to And out what's In it. If you take care of the pennies the dollars will probably be blown by your helra. The home rule party In this coun try consists of women. , Women seldom mean the pleasant things they say io other women, or the unpleasant things they say about man. LIBERTY THEATRE TaW PICK OF THK PIOTURaW AND A NEW ONB EVERT DAT MMgMrai asiaasaaasMMaasaga sAaaaAMy, H. W. POOLE, Owner ROGER D. TORRRV, Musical Director TONIGHT ALBERT RAY and ELINOR FAIR . in M "TIN PAN ALLEY" And a Sunshine Comedy "Schoolhouse Scandal" TOMORROW William J. Locke's great story a'THE WHITE DOVE" Coming Sunday "ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN" . i " i -, fr,m fr f1 aW