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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1920)
1 ' ''n l'AOM N1NB THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON fiudav, ocronpn is, 1 J m. r W, IT P1 V i .(K I if ' M l ;"'n W ii IXJ Pf .AT ? V I xT.yT -'.twew.5 J M&UtrtrttfdKa SffOJBS iMm H.r-"i i.'flHi v n i' "'iii. i j ai it i miii i 7 !uwwi! riiii'!'1: Wiiriiii Xldslii&uil rt." 7 r 1 Tfjrr"f x pf"fff 7(i"'j A heel for every foot jvery kind, shape and height of heel, to suit your fancy, in this popular line of "Famous Shoes for women" ? The BOOTERY CHAS. P. MAGUIRE 713 Main Street jamiW" jrWfuHHrr-7CTTinr MIIKitTV Jump J, Corliiitt, tlio world-fa-mom ring veteran and tlio ntur tif llnlvursnl photodramus, onco mid Ihnt Ilia world In genorul know itinro about lilm than ho known him self. Tlio paradox I almost ballot nnbto for llicru Is no part of tho worf whom tint nnmo of J a me J, Corbetl In not known. "Ontlomnn Jim," wan born In Ran Francisco and graduated from tlio Altered Heart collrgu there. I In later attended tho 1'ncltlc Business college nt Hun Francisco and I'tncrRod n full fledged accountant The rlnic CArcer of "Gentleman Jim" Ii too wall known to boar re petition. When ho discarded tho fighting togs and donned evening clothe tin hecamn nit popular as nn actor a ho had been as a champion and begun building n reputation In farco. musical comedy, vnudovllle and drama . Because James J, Corbet! I ai popular today iwnong inllllnnii an tin w on ih.l memorable day when ho iicnt thn mighty Hulllvan to th nmt, ho wiii mimmonrd to Universal City suvarnl months ngo to star In "Thn Midnight tuiin," a Unlvursal serial of fast drmuatlc action. Kollowliig tho Inturnatlonnl suc cess of "Thn Midnight man." "(Jen Human Jim" was cant far t tin star ring rol of "Tho I'rlnco of Avontio A," which ha Juit boon completed at Universal City and Is to bo iihown tonight at tho Liberty thontra. 1C CALIFORNIA NEWS HACKAMKNTO, Oct. 14 Balling a packaga of cocalno to on Internal revenue officer council tho arrest of All Kong, Chlnosa drug seller. Tha officer, J. K. Drown, bought tho nar cotic from tho vendor In tho nlloy Third and Fourth I and J itrccti. Aftor giving thn Chlncio tho money and receiving thn drug In exchsngo he placed the Celestial under arrest. HAN KnANCIHCO,' Oct 14 A 20 per cent Increase In forry passcn gar rates between Ran Frnnclsco and cities on tho eastern sldo of tho bay, wan uphold by tho ntato aupromc court when It danlod a potltlon' that tho ntato railroad commissioner' award lw rovluwcd. KUKKKA, Cat., Oct. 14. Despite a heavy run on salmon In the fjel rlvur tho season Just opened may be a falluro a the commercial fisher man have rofused to accopt tho prlco offorod them by the wholesalers. This thoy report, Is four cents a pound. IAJH ANOELEB, Oct. 14. A "full and comptcto" Investigation of the AMWMWWWMMMWMWWWV4MMAAAAMA ROOMS 75c and $1.00 per Night HOME ROOMING HOUSE 920 Klamath Avenue pnnrVTTTTTVTVTTTVTTT ' Vote for George Chastain For"County JiiHge - HE STANDS ON THE PLATFORM OF PROGRESS His election means for Klamath County an administration of county affairs in which money will cease to be paid for attorneys fees and more money will be available for road building; ia which no money will be paid to private detec tive agencies and more money will be spent in school development. If you as a taxpayer and voter stand for progress, how can you do other wise than endorse the attitude. shown by this extract from Mr. Chastain's signed and published statement: tfi ic. -'51 4l r.i.V -k i, t t " "I hop t hava an administration that will wean' roros for the county, good roada, schools and a careful business manaiemeat of county affairs that will advanoe the comunlty and reflect credit on me and I do not (eel that I can accomplish this U I must always have the clanking chains of three sourthoimV dragging- around with me the carcass ot an Issuo that 'has been too many long yeare unburled.' . I )&MMWMHr& charges of corruption, Including giimbllng and gamo-tlirowlng In tho 1'aclflc Const llnsubalt longuo Inst season, mudo by W, Uakor ("Dnbo") llorton, former first basoman of tho Vernon team Is promised horo byi W, C. Doran, chief deputy district attorney. ' BUSINESS CARDS HAUKAMKNTO, Oct. 14. Flro gnmhlars caught In a raid by I)n lectlvo JInrry I.ohmoyer, Mlko Con aty nnd I'ntrolmn'n Andy Noono In a back room of 819 Recond street wore fine 920 each and eight visi tors recelvod 10 day suspended sent ences In pollen court. Those paying fines wore Maro Rlado, F. Nlsetlcti, J. I'llntz, Toney MUlsch and John Vunelch. Tho cards, poker chips nnd morchandlso chips woro ordorod con fiscated under tho provisions of or dinance C5, third series. ACME LUNCH Home Cooked MeaU SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS Mrs. E. M. Bechdoldt 323 Main St BACRAMBNTO. Oct. 14. Harry Newman of Colusa might safely be called "two faced," If the testimony brought out In his trial In the fed eral court In Sacramento Saturday be the truth. Newman, who has been In Jail 97 days awaiting trial, was flhcd $10. In passing sentence Judge Maurice, Pooling said that ho would probably have given Newman 90 days for eelllng Illicit liquor, but thn time ho spent in Jail before his hear ing constitutes sufficient punish ment. According to tho prohibition agent testifying against Newman, the defendant had tha roputatlon In his county ot being a "rank prohibi tionist, and worked hard to bring about tho success of the dry law thcro before July 1, 1919." HKUDINO, Oct. 14. Dig truck loads of rlco are coming to nodding to bo stored. They"aro from Heed & Dench's rlco fields on Clear creek. Thoy had two days of threshing when tho rain htyig them up for a fow days. They threshed out 7S0 sacks of rlco in two days. Itcod k. Dench have 700 sacks of rice In a Hcddlng warehouse. WEAVEHVILLB, Oct. 14. The Eitabrook gold dredger at Trinity Center has shut down for the season. Though tho Estabrook company was paying the highest' wages In any of tho four dredging camps In Trinity county, the men asked for more. The company, declaring that tho laborers already wero getting about all the paid that was recovered, shut doWn the works. IIKDOINO. Oct. 14. A- Redding couplo procured a marralge license Thursday John W. Corkory, native of Missouri, aged 32, and Mrs. Alice Deal. 40. a native ot Oregon. The couple came recently from Klamath Falls, where the one wss employed as a surveyor, the other as a cook. They were married by Judge W. E. Herslnger. WEED. Oct. 14. The sawmill op erated by the estate ot T. II. Ben ton ot Penoyar, about 40 miles from Weed, on the Klamath Falls line, completed Its cut last week, and closed. It will be some time before 11 the lumber Is hauled from the mill to the shipping point on the railroad,. 8ACRAMENTO, Oct. 14. "This man actually asked me to have a drink and as I never saw him be fore I thought he was crazy in these times when drinks nro so hard to got," testified Joe Bush ot St. Luis, in thn police court, pointing to Jose Flores, a swarthy Mexican. In addition to Bush, Jim Hlrsch ot Pittsburgh and Mike Brady of Oakland, tho latter with his head swathed In bandages like a Hindu, charged Flores with threatening to kill them because they refused to drink with him. OLD CEREMONIAL . STILL MAINTAINED LONDON, Sept. 10. (By Mall)' Fow Amorlcans who bavo visited tho Tower ot London have over witness ed tho core'mony ot tho keys, though It has taken placo nightly for many centuries. The yeoman porter, with an es cort ot guards, still nightly Idcks the gates. Behind him still walks "a varlet at two pence a night to carry the keys" and, broad daylight or not, totlowa the bugler with the lantern. "Halt, who comes there?" de mands the sentry. "The keys," replies the yeoman porter. "Whose keys?" asks the sentry. "King deorge's keys," Is the answer. At the end ot the ceremony the yeoman porter takes ott his hat and says "God preserve King Coorge," and guard and escort reply, "Amen," Then the band or drums and fifes play "Ood Save the JClng" and .buglors sound the "Last Post." Klamath Falls Cyclery W handle now and rebuilt motor cycles and bicycles, also ports and accessories. Ooodyear, Pennsylvania and Diamond Tires and Tubes are our line, and Harloy-Davldson Serv ice, which spells Honest, Dependasne Service Phone 272 C. E. BIflMAKK 115 8. Mh (it. Klamath Falls PHONE 30 327 MAIN STREET Open 10 a. as. to 8 p. aa. B6ya .. ...... nouumjs WW00m0W0W000WW0 DENTISTS Dr. E. G. WUecarrer raomi at Dr. P, M. N-l raora 4 Ovs Vi PROFESSIONAL CARDS WWWWWWWWWWW0WW& FRED WESTERFELD " TJEITTWT Phone 434W. h X-Rar Laboratory iiootus mag Dft. 43. A. BUMBO Diatk L O. a F. sMMsssl rmomii AAwwww0ww0wwwwwm pAA0AAAAAAA0WWWWWimi Office Phone 1T7W Ret 177ft Dr. H. D. Lloyd Stewart Phystrlaa and Bargees White Bnildlag Klamath Falls Oregaa MwwMMwwaT DR. F. R. GODDARD Osteopathic Physician and t Surgeon Office and Residence Phones 821 L O. O. F. Temple E. D.LAMB PHYSICIAN AITD MIBGBO Pboaeal7W Rooasa 1 asssl SI HTW 1TR White DR. T.C CAMPBELL rnracicur Aim mmamam LO.O.r.atas4sns I Reeldeaee White Peliean SsHal Keeideaee Phone I. ,WWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWWWWWWWWWWI KLAMATH AUTO SPRING WORKS WaktoAaKaaawef netac awskaar. I hsw Qaae Masle e Omm IsVT MTattaMsthAf. ktm00i00im0A0im00W000Wwwwwm 0: i Ml BsssUH II atXir, ATTKRTIOIft Tha reenter meetings of TCWath-Poet He. t, Aaserteaa Lactoa. win ha Mil at B a'elaek a. a..-at , " . WW w w w -. , tit City Ban la KtaataU Falla, on the aeooad and (oarU Taaaaaya of BMBta. AU Coatradea are In vited. Thoaa daalrtaa to lota tha Post ay aaeara apalleatlea blanks from O. K. Vaa Riper, Fred Nicholson, or T. L caniaiaa. ail of suaatata raus. FRRD NICHOLSON. Beeratarr. WESTERN. LABOR BUREAU Tke oalj place where you cast set help aad tho oaJy placo where you can get a job. 1034 MAIN ST. Phono 477-J NEW CITY LAUNDRY FINISHED WORK FLAT WORK ROUGH DRY "Put Your Duds In Our Suds" PHONE 154 Corner Main and Conger' li oft on all men's Macklnawa a w eaten woolen shlrta nader wearOloves at K, K. K. atore'a Karveat aatoa. 11-1C FAIRVIEW TRANSFER , Proajpt Service and Beasoaable Rates, also Special Ratea oa Oat of Town Trips Phono 200-R W. E. A J. E. PATTERSON . OaMtaMaaMaWaal PaaaaaVwCCtl Raa. Phaaa 181-R 1SI N. 4th St. FOR SALE Three stores, all paying. Location Al. Musr sell owing to other business, Seo 1006 Main St ROBERTS; FRY Gaaeral lamaraaiea, taveatsaea TeLMlvl 1367 JUplaaade aiAKATIIirAIAAV OMk DR. L. L. TRUAX ' WAKRXN HUNT HOSPlTAXi Day Pkoae, S7 If IghC PhesM, 9 SAW MILL ElfGINEEROfa CONBTRCCTION CO. aad,tmU4en of hex plaata. Dreaglac. FSa 44W-W Office Corner Spriauj sad Oak XearS, P.JKspat I asa aew prepared to farasaa aa troas taa Hoar, uaant. saad aad gravel piLita aay taaatHy that auy ha deatrad hy natraNiai aaaMs) avU4avafB ALP. ORAHAaL t " - Let Your GLASS troubles be Mine C E. STUCKEY -Re-GlmxiRg and CatMalt Phone 477W Eleventh and Pine CK Klamath Lodge No. 1ST LO.aF. Meets Friday night ot each week at I. O. O. F. hall, 6th and Mala streeta. H. H. Ogle, N. Q.; W. O. Wells, See. retary; W. D. Coter, Treasurer. Bwauna Encampment No. 46.. I. O. O. F., meota Tuesday night ot each week at I. O.. O. F. hall. Harry Loucks, c. P.; w. D. Coter, Bcrlbe; Fred Bueslng, Truiuiurer. WILSON ABSTRACT COMPANY smiaaa ARTHUR WWUVaO THE ARCADE HOTEL 10SS-S4 MAIN ST. PHONB 477-4 The plaeo wlta hoaae eoaaf eras. plenty of freak air -KvetyUiiaa;- aow tVosBaaarSa" ad ratea to anas DR. a A. MASSEY la Warraa Rant Hospital Off. Phone 4IT Raa. Phaae Mir ' J. a CLvasoRir Otvtt rsts;laver and tfarfryar . Ottlca 17fma St. Pkoaawt Odivi 19S, aVa. iMsf i T A-j S tVt.