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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1920)
l - t.-tfrWw'''"'1 y- f ," ,, .m.i , ;..?. o ' . ' ". r .-' t it KV MIJ.I P. f. ! 31 ! HATOTWAy, oqyywm , 1 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLf QftEttON rioa GLEKLMIDWINS DKTnOlT, Oct. S. By defeating Detroit todnjr Caveand won tho American Icagao pennant. Tho score was 10 te 1. SMALL BOY ESCAPES DROVNINO CLOSELY A plunge which c4a near proving fatal tor plttto a -year-old Jesse Al ford, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Al ford, occurred between 9:30 and 10 o'clock this morning, when tho boy fell Into tho pond onho old Roams placo. Llltlq Jack Thompson, sen of Mr. and Mr;. J. q." Thompson, who had boon playing wfb Jesse near tho pond, mentioned to his mothor when sho camo out of tho houso that tho boy was In tho water, nnd It was In this way that Mrs. Thompson dls cororcd tho child face down on tho bottom of tho pond. Sho called for holp and a carpenter by tho name of Scott, employed by the California-Oregon Power com pany, Jumped In after tho little fel low. Joe Butler, foreman tor tho Warren Construction company, on the Conger arenuo Job lent his as sistance, and as he had experience with drowning caws waa able to keep the boy altvo until tho doctor arrhed. Mrs. William Hooker, who has been visiting her sister .Mrs. Wil liam Duncan and family, loft this morning for San Francisco, whore she will Join her husband. Society howing at tfie. 011 1 g M Bm PHOTO PL TO-JOOY "'Ofl WITH THE DANCE" A Geqrge Fitzmaurice Production PKATVH1NO MAK MURKAY AND DAVI1I POWKI.I Slaves of pleasure, lost In the spelt of Broadway's lights and laughter. Driven by the lash of unfulfilled desires on and en dancing, loving, thirsting tor new sensa tions beyond tho law beyond virtue Into the abyss. A vivid, lavish drama of human souls that drank of too much "LIFK" on Now York's Great White Way. KVKRY KCKNK A HKNHATIOX Regular Prices Good Cotw.dy SUNDAY AND MONDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE in THE LOVE EXPERT" "Her- Greatest Picture To Date " --.' jffsssssssssssuBfJfr $, rlMwraL -8 iLj I BaaaaaaBaML x. B B J iaarBaaaaaafr fl f llassssssV. jlssssssslissssisssssVj KL- nABBAsjeKSB9sJHasjlBIH gj-g-Jg-.-. - Mmkmht Mpnuntoth fir W Aeolian-Vocalion A Grtstii Phtmgrtpk 1 TPHE first phonograph to ? : snirror penecuy mu me rones I voices sob' instruments the am musical instrument that you 'osaplayl Catalogs upon request, v k H. J. WINTERS 706 Main St A Don't Neglect Your Car as there is a place in town that can look after your needs to your satisfaction. s You will be pleased with fair dealing and that is our motto. With-ftfeffnce-to-raechanics we have tne best. Juel Heffafin charge. "I rii tf II f 11 s Metropolitan Garage ''.JtiiA . LEE A WILLIAMS, Props. :. HtkaIKkatli Phone 270-J f i j llMMMUMIMtMMMH iMIlli At tho country homo of Mr. and Mrs. Tolto, near Merrill. September 23 at 3 o'clock, Miss Audroy Tolto bo camo tho bride of Paul 1). Lewis, of Dayton, Oregon. Tho coromony tok place in tho prcsonco of tho family and a tow of Miss Tollo's friends, beneath an altar ot flowers and greens, constructed at onn end ot the parlor. Rov. Aaron Wolf, Prcsbyto- rlan mlnlstor ot tho Merrill church, rend tho beautiful ring ceremony for this occasion. Mrs. Lewis has been a resident of Klamath county nil her life and Is well known to many pvoplo hero. Mr. Lewis camo hero about olght months ago. At tho closo ot tho cere mony a luncheon was sorvod after which tho young people enmo to Klamath Falls and left for Dayton, Vrhoro thoy will mako their homo. Tho Five Hundred club met Tues day ot this week with Mrs. Jack Slater at her homo In Hot Springs ad dition, to complete lis organisation. Tho attornoon was spent playing card. Refreshments wero served by tho hostess. It was arranged that tho next meeting ot tho now club would be at tho homo ot Mrs. O. 11. Coiad on High street. Present were: Mesdames Frank Andrews. James Watklns. Jr., E. D Lamb, Byron Hardenbrook, O. W. Robinson, G. B. Cozad, Jack Slater and Mlsa Yerda Cozad. Mrs. James 11. Carter entertained a number of friends at cards Satur day night, honoring Mrs. Byron liar denbrook's birthday. Sho scned hor guests with a novel and dainty lunch con at tho closo of tho evontng. The guests woro Mesdames Hor- denbrook, James Watklns, Jr.. John Enders, Roger Dowccso, Glen Jestor, and tho Misses Bess Kllgore and Verda Cozad. Autumn leaves In gay red and yel low relieved with greaJt bowls of asters and smcet peas wero tho dec orative motifs at the reception given In farewell to Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Hogue. at the Presbytorlan church Thursday night. The church was crowded with friends of the couple who have known them for the-many happy years spent In Klamath Falls and who regretted losing them when they left this morning to make thulr homo In some other community. Ico cream and cake were served by a committee of ladles to tho guosts assembled at tho church Thursday. There were speeches given by An drew Collier, Fred Fleet and the Rev. E. P. Lawrence. There was alto a very Interesting musical program given by the young ladles of tho con gregation. Al D. Short, ot the White Pelican hotel, was host Wednesday evening at a supper dance for 24 of his friends. The affair "was held In the hotel. Cards were the feature of a party given Monday afternoon by Miss Verda Cozad for a number of the younger set. The prize ot honor was won by Mrs. Olen Jester and Mrs, Charles Moore was given the conso lation prize. Refreshments wero served to the ladles during tho attor noon. Miss Cozad's guests wero Mos dames V. M. Palmer. E. M. Bubb. Don Balding, Charles Mooro, Olen Jester, Hardin Carter, Roy Orem, Byron Hardenbrook, James Walking, Jr., O. B. Ccztul, J. E. Enders, MIsbos Josle Low and Florence Porter. A surprise party was glvon Tues day to celebrate Ethelwyno O'Kla herty's birthday. Thoso present wero Waive Wlthrow, Bertha Pcltz, Eliza beth Ramsby, Opal Harvey, Jean Mc Donald, Harry Peltz, Kenneth Mear, Robert Cornish and Teddy Beckett. Mrs. K. O. Cummlngs entertained yesterday for her mother, Mrs. L. Watters and her sUtor, Miss Julia Watters, who are visiting horo from Missouri. The house was made vory lovely with autumn leaves and choke cherries. These present wero Mrs. W. 8. Slough, E. 8. Pfllllps, R. E. Wattenburg, James McClure, Parks, Thomas Hampton, Bert C. Thomas, A. R. Wilson, Misses Oertrude Par ker, Peart Demmorest and Esther McAndrews. Mrand-Mrs.- Cr-Cr"ttoguTrire B WILL STICK TO IE 1 1 extensively entertained this week by their many friends here, and among those who ontertalned them were: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wilson who bad a dinner Friday; the V. 8. R, 0. people entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newell, last night; Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Lawrence gave a din ner, aa did Mrs. J, A. Perry and Mrs. Jennie Hum on Wednesday. Mr, aid Mrs. B. O. Koppon noreliustH at dinner Thursday bonorlnt Mr, and Tho growth ot tho boys' nnd girls' club movement In Oregon nnd Us success In Klamath county since It started three years ago, especially tho success this year In purobrod calf development, make tho story of n Massachusetts boy's experlonco mum Interesting. Tho story Is taken from tho department ot agriculture's wookly news totter and Is as follews: Thomns Chlshotm, ot Weymouth, Mas., Is a farm boy who believes that there Is money In farming and that It Is about tho best profession n bay can salert. Ho bolleves thoro Is money In It because ho Is msk Ing It. Thomas belongs to one ot tho boys' nnd girls' calf clubs organized by tho United 8tates department ot agri culture nnd tho stato agricultural col lege, but ho was In tho dairying bust ness when ho was but 7 years old long beforo.thcro wns a club organ ized In his locality. At that ago his father had a chanca to soil one of his cows for a largo sum. As ho wanted tho blood to remain In thn herd lie gave Thomas her calf to bring up by hand, nnd he did It so successfully that as n 2-yearold sho gave 34 pounds u day and wus a steady milk er Ho owned this cow for six years, One of lis First Member The first boys' and girls' calf clubs In Massachusetts was organized In Weymouth, and Thomas was ono of Its first members. This year ho Is president of tho club. Last year he was ono of tho team ot thrco that won first pluce and tho right to rep rrsent the Massachusetts calf-club work nt tho Eantorn Slates exposition In Springfield, Mass. The Massachu setts team won first placo In tho con test nt Springfield. Thomas also entered a Judging contest at tho samo exposition and won third place. His prise was u purebred Guernsey calf, which ho has added to the farm herd. In the Chls hotm family alt the livestock does not belong to father. Father believes If you want a boy to be Interested In the old placo you must give him a share in its returns as well aa Its work, and father practices what he believes. Mnaj(ra Father' Herd The following extract Is from a re port Thomas mado his club leader recently: "Wo have at homo now 21 had ot cows, and I am managing the herd for my father on a SO-SO basis. Be sides this I own personally o puro bred registered Holsleln Frleslan bull und n registered heifer of tho soma breed. Theso are tho rattlo with which I entered thn calf club I like this breed and think It Is tho most profitable producing herd on earth today. I have one grado cow in the herd that produced 10, GOO pounds ot 4 per cent milk In 300 days, which Isn't so bad. Ours Is tho dairy business, "I know a great many fanners aro going out of business; thore Is tho labor crisis and feed Is high, but tho fellow that can stick to tho Job Is going to bo the lucky one. "It tnkes a good long day to do tho work of tho dairy. That Is ono rea son why I am not Just now In school, but I havo had two years In tho agri cultural high school und I am still working undor tho teacher of that school." Mrs. Hoguo and their daughter, Miss Fayo. Mrs. Hoguo was tho guest of honor at tho reception glvon by tho A. N. W. club on Thursday nftornoon nt tho beautifully flowur docorutvd homo of Mrs. J. E. Bratton. Mrs. Hoguo has boon aflllatod with tkjx club slnca Its organization 14 years ago and has contributed large ly to Its success and It Is with rogret that tho mombors accepted her reals. nation. Refreshments worojervod. Tho guests other than club mem bers were: Mrs. A. M, Worden, Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Charles Mooro, Mrs. L. 8. WilHtts, Mrs. J. A. Perry, Mrs. John fiargont, Mrs. W. C. Ball, Mrs. E. W. Oewea, Mrs, L. L. Truax, Mrs. James Mc Cluro and Miss Julia Walter The Elkslcluhdance-last-nlghtr which was the first given n tho Temple this season, was a doclded success and was attended b,y such an enthusiastic crowd that tho music did not atop until 2:30 o'clock. - . "BETTER CITY" IS SLOGAN OF LABOR (Continued tiom p X) tlon of a fund for emergencies, such an tho Influenza oplrtjomlo ot last our, which might recur, or In relief ot vIctliiM of such cutnHtroplum us tho Houston tiro. But thn law had been shattered, tho conduct of boxing had had fallen Into unscrupulous hniuls and thn proceeds from salo of seats had nttv or boon accounted tor. No ono know what had been taken In or how It bad been disposed of. Tho only certain thing wns that no accounting had be,on mado nnd tho law had boun flngrontly violated, J. 11. tlarrett, n former member ot tho doing commission, snld that ho considered boxing a ctouu sport and wanted to seo It tmcnurnKod. NomN (Initv Willi City Tho en til n discussion, participated In by n score of earnest speakers, was an nrrulgniuvnt nt existing con ditions, llluiiitt wns not placed on In dividuals. It was clearly realized, howovor, that the city Is growing and now problems are developing. Tho speakers declared for men In office who would fairly enforce thn law and build n foundation for tlio do vetopment of the city of tlio futuro a city tlvo times the present size; men of vision nnd foresight who will not bo Minded by pursonnl or potlllcnl prejudice. I Ui Mnken HlAletnent J W. T. I.oo, tho council's cliolco Tor maor, In answer to a direct Uiientlim, stated that ho would not Injoct tlio rourthouso question Into thn mayoralty rnco, flu declared that lie stood for tint Hot Hprlngs courthousn, as ho bad from tho beginning, and In tho county campaign ho would do his strenuous best for his side, but that as u can didate, for nmyor of Klamath Falls lie wnuld mnko tho race, If ho de cided to niako It nt all, on tlio mer its of tho office nnd on n platform of community betterment, docency and cleuullucss, both moral and phy sical. Svnl nt Money llcuel Tim consensus of opinion was that It would bo unfair lo any candidates to placo thorn In offlco without suf ficient funds to accomplish tho Im provements thoy wero expected to foster, and It wns decided that a campaign for tho 100,000 tax levy and a hlghor limit on bonded In debtedness should bo a part of the program when flnnlly complotod. 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Mill and Yards, Klamath Ave. and Center St Phone 128 4m44m, opportunity for cronlcHliet , but tho city would profit tliroul ifye croa- LIBERTY THEATRE "Always the Best for the Liberty Guest" nviTTYrwvuViAnnjwi II. W. POOLE, Owner ItOOKR D. TORKKY, Musical Director TONIGHT Another thrilling "Boston Blackie" story is "BLACKIE'S REDEMPTION" and tho atnr la none other than popular Bert Lytoll .& SUNDAY . Tbn sensation of tlm screen today la Buck Jones L- , Ho Bides He Ropes He Shoots Ho Loyea Like a Man! And Sunday he appears in this city In a Wostorn story called ".THE SQUARE SHOOTER" i Romember the Sunday show Is continuous and the afternoon prices are lower than at night. And you see the same show Matinee 10 and 28 Cents Evening 15 and 35 Cent iT. Via mm .i-.-i ... mMtmn -" "i "" "" -- - - - -"- - -ar " 4c -