The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 07, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
tdmdai, kmrtmmnai trices
HHHHHVW
LOSS IN FIDE
0. K. ON LABOR
BIG PROPERTY
MM
Following U n revised property
lota estimate of yesterday's flrw. Ow
ing to the extra haiard insurance
rut worn high and generally light
Insurance was carried:
llouiton hutal, owned by Z. G,
Harris of Paisley, Oregon; conducted
by Mr. W. II. lumen. Loss $40,000
on bullillriK, $8,000 Insurance; loss
on (arnlturo owned by ;Mrs. Barnes,
fl,000, no Iniuranca,
llouiton opsra house block, Includ
ing opera house, apartments, prlnt
nrr, etc., ownod by J, V. Houston;
loss between 130,000 and 40,000,
Iniuranca 15,000.
Mr. Amanda llamaker, two real
dences on the nortbeait .comer of
Hecond and Main streets, occupied by
Langlry and Connors families, prob
nbto lon f3,000, no Imurance,
, Building on loutheait corner of
Bocond mi (I Main, owned by Fred
Page of I'ortland, gutted by fire, loaa
on building 6,000, Imurance un
known; ground floor occupied by
(lilt Edge creamery wko carried
12,000 Insurance second floor apart
menta occupied by Joel T. Ward,
wboio furniture and belongings are
total Iom, $1,600, Insurance $500;
and O, P. Stone, partial Iom, $1,000;
ho Imurance,
Pioneer Prlntery, In J. V. lloui
ton'a building, builneia owned by
William llowdoln, John Jonnek and
W. L. Klbben; itock and machinery
loaa $7,000, Imurance $3,000; per
gonal Iom of Mr. Jobnck In furniture,
etc., $6,000, Imurance $600.
Hnldrlch apartmenta and resi
dence, owned by Mr. IS. lleldrlch,
value $10,000, Imurance $4,600.
Lakevlew rooming house, owned
by A. F. Miller. Ion $6,000, no'lritnr
ance. '
Argravci rooming houie, ownfed'by
J. C. llarkley. Ion $7,600, value; Mr.
Ilarkley had $1,600 Imurance oi the
furolihlng and $2,000 on the build
ing) Jaaper flennett, former owner,
had $1,000 on bli equity In the build
ing; furniture vatue $2,600; Iom
above Imurance about $3,600.
. J. A. llouiton residence, value
$1,600, Imurance $1,000. - '
CHIEF DID NOT
WAIT FOR ALARM
Tito call lent In for tha flro de
partment by Hurt C. Thorn wan the
third one rccclvm! according to tho
record of thn telephone office. The
flnt call had been turned In, hut
even beforo It reached the depart-
munt thn men wuro preparing to
tirt for the flro. Chlof Anibroso
states that ho wai awakened boforo
any call en mo In and caught a
fcllmpsn of tha flame. He callod the
men, and they wero starting for the
truck when tho call came. No dlftl
culty wan experienced In getting
itarled, and ho drnvo directly to-Hoc
ond Main and laid a hoie from there
to Flnt and Main, thli being divided
In the center and affording two
treama on the fire. He then, pro
ceeded to lay other hone at strategic
point boforo spotting tho engine at
Second and Klamath.
At tome of the London docks,
whon two men make a trade agree
ment, they exchange black beans' an
token of honesty. Thla.l rcgsrdod
as moro binding than a written and
signed contract.
m
A classified Ad will soil It.
flowing at
mSm
DOROTHY
"MARY EtLEN COMES TO TOWN
Rim was tired of being tho, only MVB ONE In a vlllngo.
?SSrt.BWSBSrA,ata5
'SKSfS, srs s ssrsa a?
Dorothy Giih Nuff Said
THURSDAY
Dorothy Dalton in "BLACK IS WHITE"
M MM
At a hurriedly called special meet
Ing attended by the mayor, the city
council, representative business and
professional men, as well m leaders
In the
he labor movement, the question
krrylng out the programme of
parade, sports and dance scheduled
for tabor Day was thoroughly dis
tr
cussed.
Mayor Htruble held the view that
aa no good could be done the victims
of the catastrophe at the Houston
lire, It would be Inadvisable to can
cel arrangements, especially as there
wero largo numbers of outsldo visi
tors In town attracted by tha advanca
notices. Councilman Upp also spoke,
concurring In tho mayor's stand.
An address was mndo by Chas. J.
Ferguson, whoch was appealing In
the extreme. Mr. Ferguson, who but
recently sufforod a great boreave
mont, said that those still living
know that at some unknown time,
they too must pats out.
"Thoio victims of tho flro" said
Mr. Forguson, "are, possibly, hap
pier than uro wo hero todny. IM ui
then, ronllio that, with so little sun
shlna In the world, It behooves us to
add what mlto wo can to tho happi
ness of tha living. Tho dead aro
gone they cannot be recalled;
those who will gather today for a
little brief pleasure In tho midst of
humdrum life should not be disap
pointed. Perchance those who are
gone, could their Voices be beard,
would say to us to proceed and give
sunshine while wo may." Mr. Fer
guson's little talk was received in a
deep silence, more Imprcsslvo than
applause.
The secretary of the labor council,
W. F. Kay, In a brief spoech stated
that the question of proceeding with
the day's programme was laid before
those present as cltltens only. No
question of organised labor was In
volved, "With deepest sympathy
for those who hnva gone" said Mr.
Kay, "we must still remember that
we owe a duly to the living. A train
filled with workers Is now on Its way
from Weed. The pcoplo coming to
visit us are expecting to enjoy a lit
tle brief respite from their dally toll
and havo Incurred discomfort and
expense, to be with us. Thoro Is no
Intention of celebrating. Our outing
will bo tinged with sadness, because
as I speak, there aro an unknown
number of bodies of working people
1)0 In k searched for amongst the
ruins. Hut wo will drapo our ban
ners with crapa; wo will do our
sharo towards taking cara of tho tin
fortunate sufferors. To dance will be
unthinkable, and wa cannot oven
consider that part of tho program.
Dut In my personal opinion, wo are In
duty bound to carry out our obliga
tions." A rising vote was then taken, and
It was unanimously decided to go
ahead with the morning and after
noon programjmes. A subscription
list waa passed around and a consid
erable sum secured, which waa turn
ed over to the mayor, as the neclous
of a relief fund.
The Iter. U P. tawronce stilted
that tha Ited Cross local chapter was
completing plans to take care of tho
cases arising out of the disaster.
A ClaMlfled Ad will sell It.
the.
OILV
TO-DOY
GISH in
i'i
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Nlco front bed room!
furnished new; use of bath and
I phone. Suitable for one or two gen
Itlemon. Mrs. Geo. Fry, 425 Bast
land Nelson St. 7-
FOR 8KhK 1 Wedgewood range,
almost now. Am leaving town and
will sell at sacrlflco. Call at house
No. 7, Pelican Bay. 7-1 r
TAKK NO CHANCBrt PIAV 8AKK
Insuro your property now.
Sco
PAUL, HOOAHUUH
Swonson Uldg. Phone 484
fV
LOST netwoen Midland and Klam
ath Falls, arnur over coat ana i
Mmirxta fflnrinr rtlurs to Herald
office and reeelve reward. 7-l
FOR SALE String beans. lOe lb.
II. B. Mcuane. rnone an.
PKRHONAIi rROPEUTT FOR HAMB
A wicker baby buggy.
A child's nurse chair.
A child's HI chair.
A child's metal crib and mattress.
a full aim metal bed 20 year
guarantee coll spring.
1 cotton leu manresaes.
A shirt waist box.
A refrigerator.
A largo eloctrlo fan, 3 speeds.
Ono electric range.
A 9x12 Drussells rug.
Ono boy's and ono men's blcyclo.
Most of the above goods havo been
used only six weeks and all are In
good condition. 716' Main St., 2nd
floor. 7"
U8KI OAH 11AIU1A1NB
Ono 1920 Malbohm, good condl
Ono model 90 Overland, new
.lt &1 Annilltlnfl
One model D 45 Bulck Bug a
snap. ,
One 2tt ton truck a bargain.
We can handle your used cars.
MHTROPOLITAN GARAGE
cor. 11th and Klamath. Try us for
service.
WANTED Man to vrork In store
and leam pressing. Must naYe
reference!. N. B. Drew, 6th and
Main 8t. '
FOR SAIiE Well bulU 4 room plas
tered bungalow, lust a block off
....-. i, Kwiin in aIIav. stone
toilet, alnk. lavatory, garden, lawn,
lots or irun irees, oorry
flowers. Bettor get busy It you want
this one. Tno price is oniy o,vwv.
torms $1,000 cash; oai. use renu
. T. WAKU sjv.
Phone 375 834 Main St
7
FOR BALE Al Jersey cow. Mrs.
W. H. Moore, S844-Darrow Aye.,
Mills Add'. 7-li
mBWflBB
From Today, until next
Saturday,
A Reduction of 10 wM
will be given on clothing
to all
FIRE VICTIMS
i 'j
DKMP8EY'S SHARE
RXtIPT8 935,004)
; HHNJON HARBOR. MJrh.. Sept.
7. Jack Dempsey received $55,000
for battling MIske to defeat In the
third round of their bout here yes
terday. According to statements re
ceived, and the statement of the re
colps published by the promoter, the
total attendance was 11,300, and the
receipts $134,000. MIske received
$26,000 as his share.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Sept.
$. Jack Dompsey, heavyweight
champion, knocked out Billy MIske
In the third round of today's bout.
A motor car containing six people
recently dashed over a precipice In
France 1,260 feet high, and the mo
torists escaped without Injuries
more aerlous than bruises. i
GENERAL CARD OF THANKS
Nearly all of the survivors of the
Houston hotel flro and those residing
In the other buildings that were des
troyed, have asked The Herald to ex
press for thorn their thanks for the
help given them both before
and since the flro. Instead of pub
lishing each Individual expression,
The Herald mokes for them this gen
oral acknowledgement, fooling thnt
those who hnvo oxtended a helping
hand realize thnt their efforts were
fully appreciated.
FOR RAT.K
2 good furnished houses close In.
$6000 each; good terms.
Lots of lots, $160 and up; on your
own terms.
$1,400 good four room plastered
house, full basemont, largo lot. $300
cash and $40 per month.
A. A. BELLMAN CO.
406 Main St.
7-9
Experienced accountant can han
dle aeveral more small bookkeepnlg
Jobs. Accounting work souoitea.
System Installation a specialty. Ad
dress H. R., Herald office.. 7-
LOST Between 3rd and Washing
ton and the Star Theatre, brown
iantv.ni. mino cnntAlitlnsf a number of
articles valuable to tho owner. Rej
ward. Phone 284K. -
FOR SALE 80 acres of land; H
iittAi eniitvfliinn. with srood fam
ily orchard; 36 head of cattle, one,
wav i.im'. AnA ntiuinn fAet of stand
ing timber, all farming implements,
to cultivate, plenty of water for gar
den; one mile, from scnooi anu aim
miles from R. R, station. Will sell
with or without the cattle. Price
without cattle, 4000, iubuu oasu.
terms on balance, Address J. W.
Light, Leland, Oregon, ca
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MULTIPLIED PROTECTION
gTEEL and concrete walla and burglar alarms or only
the physical saffgvards on duty at the Flnt Nat tonal
Bank. The banking laws behind the operation ef the
tnatitntlon are of even eqnal import an W, e
CoserTaUily-procreaalve la n tens which
as n practical bankta connection.
j
?'
The atse of your sccosit doesn't
const nearly aa ranch to us aa to yon.
r
SZhe First National Bank
jr KLAMATH ' FALLS OREGON aj
LIBERTY THEATRE
nOB PICK OF THB PICTCXIH
AND
A NEW ONE KVKRT DAT
!WWWAIWArfWMMAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAWWWWMWS
H. W. POOLK, Owner ROGER D. TORREY, Mnalcal Director
TONIGHT'
The Picture That Pletued Hundreds Yesterday
"THE WONDER MAN"
starring the idol of France, Georges Carpsntler, Soldier, Actor.
Fighter and Gentleman you must see this plctnre to realise what
this "Wonder Man" really Is and then you will know why France
and the World worship Georgea Carpentler, the man
We will show this picture again tonight as well as
"DARE DEVIL JACK," Starring Jack Deaipsey
heavyweight Champion of the World. An excellent news reel
completes a most unusual and Interesting program
v , ' WEDNESDAY
Another Westerner' that will please you. is ..
"SANDY BURKE OF THE U BAR V"
with Louis Bennlson playing the title role a good oat
Another real one next Sunday "Big Happiness" with Dustta Farauui ,
aw
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