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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1920)
IMOH flVM THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON .WKDNMDAT, HI5PT. ft, IMf Trll INlTftUMCMr Of QUALITY ufi0r CLEAR At A BKLl When you buy a Sonora you arc proud of possess ing it, and its wonderful beauty explains to your friends thV reason why. Prices $60 to $2500 Earl Shepherd Co. MUHIM KXCLUHIVKLY ONE 11UH1NKHH A07 Mala Hi. Jtl lulf yalMt jl v VI Hw f mmm FTIkH Ml fjT HALH OK TIMtlKH KLAMATH INDIAN RESERVATION MTTIjH 8PUAUUH UNIT Honied bid In duplicate, marked outside "Hid Llltlo Spragu Unit," Qd addressed to th "Superintend ent, Klamath Indian School, Klamath Agency, Oregon." will be received until 3:0 o'clock I. M.. Pacific time, Wednesday, October 27, 1(20, timber on about 3,000 acre on for tho purchase of tho merchantable flprague Mver In towniblpa 31 and 3C Bomb, Hang 8 But, Willamette Meridian. This unit la estimated at 40,000,000 feet II. M mntlywet era yellow pine of which about MOO.eOO feet la on about 410 acre of. approred allotment, and a to which separate approved contract with the Indian owner may prob ably bo made. No bid will Jm ac cepted Cor le than T4.00 fcrjj fel low and gugar pi o and Intense cedar, and tJ.0 for other specie during the period of the contract ending March 3f. J9I4. Price sob jquent to that datd will be fluid by the" Commissioner tf ladlari Affairs for tfiWe-yeSP Berlod,s KKUbW must stale the rato per H that Will be paid for each kind at, Umbsr dur ing the first contract period ending March 31, 1924, and must be ac companied by a certified check on ft fBlis! NMIonal Uank draws In fa tor of the' Superintendent of 'the KUmath Indian School In tnlQunJ of $10,0.00.00, TM'diTosll "will be retotled t6 unsuccessful bidders, but retained as liquidate; tKmtr.fi If the tuceesstul bidder shall fall to Riecute contract and furnish satis factory bond for f 16,000.00 within 60 days from the acceptance of bis bid. Tho right Is reserved to wslvo tvOliUtCal tlvfoCU U1 to fajvttl Mll or all bids. For copies of contract, regulations, fuller description of the area, nnd other Information, apply to tho Huperlntendent of the Klam ath Indian School, Klamath Agency, Oregon Washington, O. C, August 10, 1920. je CATO BULLS. Commissioner of Indian Affairs, lit pub. Aug. 19 Th. ft Sat. 12t asage aesmaaasse i m i -Jsu . .- O- AT THE THEATERS i "Tim sin yo. do by two and two, yo shall pay for ono by one." The. Kipling couplet Is peculiarly fitting ns a inotrr for 'The Tattlers,'-' a new production starring aiaaiaino Tra verse, which will appear at the Liber ty theater tonight. An Hoss Rutherford, a beautiful wife, more sinned against than sin ning, Miss Tifverso ' reported to havo a rolo worthy of her bent ef forts as nn emotional actress of tho first rank. It, is said that this play Is filled with rnrllls and high lights moment! which hold the audience pellbound. "Molly anil I," baaed on Prank It. Ailnms' novel "Molly and I and tho Oliver Hlng, will bo presented at tho Liberty theater Thursday, with Miss Mhlrlsy Mason ns tho ' tar. "Molly and I" Is said to bo a charming com edy, In which thU delightful star finds abundant opportunity to (torn- onatrale her right to the description "95 pounda of pup, personality, and prottlneis." Albert Roscoo plays op- ponllo Mlas Mason, and tho' rest of ho company- Is Consistently KxL " r . " - LIVE STOCK FOR SALE Registered Hereford bulls and heif ers, tlest breeding and duality. Halted on our farm lit southern IiIhIiu. Huh! tumprlw 40C head. which must bo reduced at onco to glvo Us more room. Now Is the tlmo to buy. Can sell In carload lots. Prices reasonable Satisfac tion guaranteed. Write or como nnd see them. Farm closo to Nampn, Ida., on main lino of Oregon Short Line. L. L. Young & Sons. 11-15-18-23 rvuuuvruuxjvijvv-rsrsr nnsm KLAMATH ATHLETIC CLUB Located over Dodge Garage at 4th and Klamath streets. Open day and night to. members. $1.00, makes you member until the 1st of October, '$5.00. thereafter. Applications received at the Jewel Cafe-. Wild Bill Reed, boxing instructor. FRANK SMITH; Pre.. jMffftjvinrjvuvnAnrtrtrijv j PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. (loldln Houston who has been III In tho Wnrrcn Hunt hospital hns rncovornd nnd roturncd to her home this morning, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kerns and fam ily havo returned to Klamath Palls aftor an ajitomobllo tour of aoujhern states. Thoy covered 0,000 mile In the trip. 1). P. Doak arrived last night from Kan Krnnclsco and loft for bis ranch on tho Upper Lake today. II. O, McOoe, tlmbor cruiser who has boon working on tho coast for tho past fow weeks, Is In 'Klnmnth Palls 'today on his wny to Lakorlow. Ionard (laddc loft this morning for Vancouver, II, C whoro ho will nttnnd rollogo this yunr. Dr. and Mrs. Osdilcs cnnvi down from their homo at Eaglo Illilgo to see their son tiff on thn morning train. H. P. Hand of Portland Is regis tered nl tho Will to Pelican hotel to dsy. If. L, Cox Is a Klamath visitor from Moil ford who Is registered at thn Will to Pelican hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mitchell nro In Klamath Kails for a few days on business matters. W. I). Olds arrived last night from Med ford and. is a guest at tho Wblte Pelican hotel. Phillip Cole loft this morning for Portland, whoro ho will atop for a fow days before going on to Pendle ton to attend tho round-up. From Pendleton Mr. Colo will go to Seattle o attend Dental college. " Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson are In town from Mt. Hebron today. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Phillips arriv ed last night from Hono for a few days' business vlilt here. , Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Vanslckle, of Swan Lake, are spending tho winter In Ht. Helenn, California. John Houston loft this morning, for Kugene, whore he will be regis tered as a senior at the University of Oregon. John hss won numerous honors at tho university, and be aides his other activities will act a vice president of tho Oregon Student, body for the coming year. " - Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. North, who are numbered among tho Klamath Palls pioneers, left this morning for Hodwood, California, where they ex pect to make their future home. O, W. Palmer and daughter are In towR from Chlloquln for a brier visit. ' Mrs. W. a. Lane and children were passengers on this morning's train bound for Santa Rosa. '' Mrs. R, C. Hampton, It. O. terry nnd son Wnltor loft on, the train this morning for their homo In Sacra mento after a visit or several days with Mrs. Hampton's daughter, Mrs. W. L. Dllllnger. . Mr. and Mrs. R." W. Dowllng, who havo been, spending tho summer at Modoc Point, lett this morning for Sacramento where they will rcslda through tho winter. ""iSHOMfr Aii Apology k 1'HO.VOGRAPIt REPAIRING M1DL1NOH FROM MIDLAND Skewing at tfa fea?r 1 'luMy THE BIGGEST SHOW EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY . Order of Showing THE DARKTOWN FOLLIES STARTS At 7:30 SHARP This aggregation proved to bo one or the bost aer appearing In tho city Immediately PolKwIn KA11LK WILLIAMS In "THE FORTUNE HUNTER" A grout big spoclal comody roaturo nnd It Is splendid SECOND SHOWING OF THE PARKTOWN FOLLIES 9 Immodlntoly .K.or,Uo tojturo picture ?rices"28c and 75c Tho Midland school started Tues dar morning. Mrs. Kdna Flowers of Ady has been engaged na teacher. ", Tho Southern Pacific company hns a force of ton men painting and ren ovating tho company's proporty here: When dono hero they will bo sta. tinned nt Klamath Kails for tho same purpose Tho peopio or tnis vicinity, as wen as tho Worden neighborhood, are mighty Bind tho long promised bridge at Ady Is Ilnally undor con struction, nnd thoy hopo It will not tnko many generations beforo the now road Is built between tho two villages. Tho rond, whon .finished, Will shorten tho dlstnnco hotween Worden nnd Klamath Falls about soven miles, nnd botwoon Worden nnd Midland twenty-four. Horbort Tiffany, who Is plowing with 'n Holt '''catorplllnr," on tho tulles, hnd tho mlsfortuno of nearly burning up tho machine It will bo nocossary to havo now parts sont up from tho factory nt Stockton. There nro now about 800 acres plowed and n good many roady to bo seeded to rye this fall. Ocorgo K. Furbor has ordorod n now outfit for his wlroloss station hero. Mr. Furber Is an old tolograph oporator. NOT1CB FOR BIDS To the Ladies of Klamath Falls and Vicinity: We beg your kind indulgence for the delay, but we are forced to postpone the Grand Opening of our store until Saturday, September 26th. Our mechanics worked energetically and with all possible speed yet the impossible could not be accomplished. . Since it is the policy of the La Vogue stores to open'only when we can display all our smart merchandise right, it is deemed the better plan to make the postponement You will be well repaid by waiting until Saturday. You will actually be surprised to know that you can purchase a suit, coat, dress, blouse, a fur coat or fur neck piece at such a moderate price. This merchandise is the season's newest and smartest, and we are offering it for less than it is being sold for in the large cities. Come and see for yourself and be convinced. Come .early on Saturday. j h California Eight Stores Oregon Odd Fellow.' Building, S. W. Corner 5th and Main Streets TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY All makes or talking machine r paired, oiled and regraphlted. We are expert at this work. Appointments by mall only. THE PHO.VOflKAPH DOCTOR 512 N. 9th St. FOR 8AI.E Al Saxophone. Must sell; cheap. Sco 1008 Main St. 22-24 FOR SALE Good level lot 50X100, close In. 8nap, so make It snappy. Only WSO cash. J. T. WAItll W. Phono 375 834 Main St. 22 TWO LOTS In Mills Addition, to trado for equity In house. Address O. K. It.. Herald office 22-25 FOR SALE Wicker baby carriage. nearly, new. Also basket, stand,, and tub. 348 No. 6th St. Phone 512-J. 22-25 A SNAP Modern house, close in; partly furnished. Phono 331R af ter 5:30. 22-23 FOR SALE Leather couch and Mor ris chair. 103 Washington St. 22-23 FOR RENT Dnrn at 1311 Sargent ' ' Avenue. Room for two automo biles. Sco P. Ryan, 512 N. 9th St. 22 FURNISHED Or unfurnished house keeping rooms for rent. Men or girls preforrod. 804 Ninth St. . 22-23 Mnilm la hnrahv ilinn that bids Will be received at the Dank of Ilonansa, Donansa, Oregon, nntu a ooiook p.m., October 1, ltlO, for tho construction of that portion of the railroad grade of Donansa Dranch of Oregon Cali fornia Eastorn Railway Company from station 14 plua 00 to station sa plus 24. Plans and specifications may be soon at said Dank or Don ansa. The pnvuego or rojecung any und all bids Is reserved. Dated: Soptember 4, 1920. D. O. HORN ' J. L. SPARRETORN WILLIAM IRWIN Trustees of Railroad Fund, Don ansa liranch, Oregon California and Eastern Railway.- FOR SALE On terms, or will trade 1918 Colo 8, sovon passenger. In good condition. Prlco $1300. What hnvo you? 310 High St. 22-25 FOR SALE Cider press. Main. FOR RENT FurnlslTd room. 632 Ook St. Phono 205M. 22-25 FOR SALE Dnndy 6 room houso on tho pavement, close In, good location, lnrgo level corner lot, ce ment walks, lnwn. nnd wood house. Only $4,000.00. Somo terms. With small expenso this couia do nrrangeu Into two apartments; and a good In come. J. T. WAIID & CO. Phone 375 834 Main St. LOOK! LOOK! HAIR GOODS For Snlo, Wonted Indies to learn bus iness. 528 Pine St. Townsend Floia. 22-23 NOTICE TO SHASTA VIKW LAND OWNERS A meeting of nil of the land own ers under the 8hnstn View Irriga tion district will bo hold at the 8hasT tn Vlow schoolhouso nt 8 o'clock on Saturday evening, September 25, 1920. nuslnoss or tho utmost Imj portanco to ovory land ownor will be attendnnco Is urgently requested. By i. - ,t.A ' uruur ui inn DOARD OF, DIREjOTORS. 22-25 STEADY, REPUBLICANS! BY WILL H. HATS; CkaJraus) of the Ittprtslesaj National Ettsdy, Rtpabllcans! . . This, of all time. Is the Urn ' to kssp lb rank Bra. We are In th front trenefae. post! on th flrlng-sttps, each and ntry one of us, and oar duty thsr Is to keep oar eyes vers' second on she oppuslUoa. IWI let aavthlM M fhr draw or spur from the enemy' 'Hart Ttita. In the lauimtlve call. tat " IKa nrrfonuaaen of aa walaat I OtfJMMy. .. read of prospsrtty. of Wm tabu that r bt for try saaa. woman and child assau Kaj BSDiuats. Wnvfli juwriraaiaat so This ito th afeaalfc Us. Olgaatk bat w M 4 M. M) M fa stirtii -i n Stssdyt 'Let not th certslnty of Repub Micsn succsm, which means so much for the country' welfare, be lenentd In even thn slightest degre by any Inability to order oar own affairs. Our 0ySa .iJy cviUlu lb day of Republican victory but we have got to remember and we must remember NOW that, sure as the dawn Is, and bright as the day wilt be the moments be fore Its arrival must not be al lowed to 1e fraught with threat vnlnss, for the dsyllf ht will be of small use to as In oar task of making th most of It. If we blind oursslvss bsfare it coming. Let us keep oar feet on the ground w mast! Let us keep our eyes ahead It , Is our duty. Let us keep our minds clear It we don't, then our victory, cer tain as It la, decisive as It Is bound to prove, will fall short of that benefit to the country as' a whole which the neif four years demand from' the Republican party W have a national duty. We hav got to pull this cofintry out of the slough of despond and ills order, of extravagance, of n half-. baked and false ami evil idealism. We havo got to sat Jts feet firmly sgaln on the solid highway of progress. We havo got to start It aye, and keep It on the road. )t lur.tlce. to all and from all, the IbtaiDtoa. nssvs)M4 bout that, aad wear gsmt to oo it laorvagniT, Bst w ssnst fiber NOW. W training NOW. Steady, Rpbllaai Do now "what yo did the World War. It taftd- tnousm or isii-isis. Hold' the boat stsasV. Th winds msy mow. we aasa-i the Disc wnr the i may ran. But rmss that tfea ripples do not show th dtfaettaa. of ib mMn iirr", JW flows surely snd strongly aav)ath this eddy snd tbst troth. Her Is 46 moment for Httl things. We have to perform a task worthy of our. party Strwgth, worthy or; oar party history; w have a patriotic work to do that la cpoch-maklag, aatloasl. Upon our perforata will dsaand th futur ot lfe coaatrf. Th chronicler' oiVceatarl to es. the fsnsrattM of A amis a to be. will look, backward at th now-approaching year a of th mort Iretnendoa Import In th development of American policy and It la the Rtpsbllcsa party tbst I to direct thst development. Let ,u permit no distraction. No acrimony among us. No petty bickerings. Nothing NOTHING must decrease th cer tainty of our doing wall thst which we are certainly about to be called upon to accomplish.' l,rt sm utoncN be put Into the unimlmlN! oylty to 'country. Loyalty to the party. Loyalty to the party always thai Is to Mve the country. LIBERTY THEATRE THE PICK OV THB PIOTURB0 AND A NEW ONE,KVKRI DAT H. W. POOLE, Owner KOGEB D. TORBEY, Msulcal Director IMssMWb4atVWtftfatfv7 TONIGHT , "THE TATTLERS" A play that will stir yoii to the depth THURSDAY The sweetest girl on the silver sheet -18- 1 SHIRLEY MASON and she stars in a pretty play. calM "MOLLY AND 1 ' COMING SUNDAY-"RIDERS OF THE DAWNM the photoplay from "The Desert of Whfat" by Zane Grey - - - ji ,r i . il w A A classified Ad will sell It. Sept. 4-11-18-21 NSl ! ;i . if
