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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1921)
PAOU FIVE THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FIUDAY, JANUARY 7, 1M1 SEVERAL LATE LIVE RECORDS No. 4G202 (J1 f Virginia Judgo Second Session ! P 'V No. 18701 Oh Oco! Oh GohIiI Ono Stop or I Lovo Vou Sunday Fox Trot - 0J No, 18702 Stop It, Accordion oc My Sahara IIoho .. OO No. 18703 I'vo (lot tho Illuofl for My Old Kentucky Home . q e Sing In tho 11 ich O0 No. 18704 Salllo Orocn, tho vVlllugo Vamp or I'vo Oot tho AIICD Illuon, Hilly Murray " Many other good on on too numorous to montlon. R)7 MAIN UUl STREET EARL SHEPHERD CO. Record Headquarters mako their homo hero for tho win ter. They will bo Joined In tho near fttturo by Mr, Lawton. Mr. nnd Mrs, William Crawford, of tho llg Spring ranch on' tho Sprriguo river, citmo down to bring their daughtor, MIbb Naonla, back to tho Sacred Heart academy. An other daughter, MIbb Iloncttii, Btort- od for Medford thin morning to re uuiiio her studies at St. glory's acad emy. Doth girls spent tho. holidays with their pnronts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Crawford expect to return homo tomorrow. Heat of Red Peppers Stops Rheumatic Pain Hull It on Horn Kllff Joints and Muscles, and ItliciiniatlHin, Lumhugo and I'jiln Vanlih Try It and soot Itcd I'cppcr Hub takes tho "ouch" from soro, stiff, uchlng Joints. It can; not hurt yon. nnd It certainly eniln that old rheumatism torture at once. When you nro suffering so you can hardly got around, JusKry "Hod Top per Huh," and you will have tho quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat u red poppers. Just as soon as you apply Hod Popper Hub you will feel tho tingling heat. In thrco minutes It warms tho soro spot through and through. Pain nnd sorcnoss aro gono. Ask nny druggist for a Jar of Howies Hod Pepper Hub. It costs but little. Adv. . .. Personal Mention -a J. A. Maddox Is In town from his ranch on tho Merrill road. Daniel Wooks Is In town from Crlloquln on business. Capt. J. V. Siemens and I'M Hloomlngcamp loft this morning on a business trip to Portland. Miss Gortruilo Cox Is back from Ashland, whero sho vlsltod for a fow days. Mrs. Clara Doach will return to her school at Keno tomorrow attor spondlng tho holidays hero. J. II. Drlscoll, lnsuranco brokor, Is homo from a trip to San Francis-.co. 0. i;. Albort of tho Pollcan Hay Lumber company was In town from Pollcan City yesterday. J. It. Short, superintendent of tho county Infirmary, was In town yesterday. Mrs. Ouost, who has been visiting hor daughter, Mrs. Sldnoy Abbot, over tho holidays, will return to hor homo In Ilosoburg tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Elfondahl of Hot Springs addition aro homo from San Francisco, whero thoy spout tho holidays. Miss rtortha B Pitman, who recent ly returned from Los Angolos, has been Jolnod by her sister, Mrs, D. F. Lawton of Ft. Klamath, and thoy will INFANT HUltVIVOIl OK HOUSTON KIKE ADOITKI) HV Iti:HII)i:TH Mr, and Mrs. Axel Eckwell havo adopted an Infant daughter. Tho young lady has an Interesting his tory, bolng ono of tho survivors of tho Hotel Houston flrd. Tho child was thrown from an upper story win dow by hor mother, Mrs. Mary Cap IIubo, and escaped unharmed. Tho mother was badly burned but escap ed nllvo and rccovorcd after a long porlod In tho hospital. Tha llttlo girl is now four months old nnd a charming creature, dear to all who know hor. Mr. Kckwall Is mill superintendent for tho Ewauna Dox company. MIX IHIAI) IN HOTEL FIltEj TWO MOIIR MAY DIE KNOLAND, Ark., Jon. 7. Six por Rons perished, two more probably will dlo nnd thrco wero serlouslyy In jured In n fire that destroyed tho Royal hotel here this morning. Etheridge Will ' Ask No Favor for Telling of Failure (lly Associated Press.) POItTLAND, Jan. 7 Harrison Allen, attorney for tho receiver for Morris Uros., Incorporated, said to day that ho had been Informed by counsol for John L. Etherldgo, forjn or head of tho bonding house, that Kthcrldgo would glvo a completo account of his' part In tho affairs of Morris llros., without asking for Immunity. I'UIILIHIIEU'H HON I) 10 AD. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 7 James C. Scrlpps, 3G, oldest son Of E. W. Scrlpps, founder of tho Scrlpps chain of nowspaprrs, died horo to day of influenza-pneumonia. well-known cateheks take ciiAitnn ok thi: owl caki: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Knight will tako ovor tho management of tho Owl cafo Monday. Mr. Knight for tho past fow months has been tho head chef at tho Jewel. Mrs. Knight has mado herself popular with her sorvlco to nex patrons. With Mr. Knight at tho rango and Mrs. Knight presiding over tho ser vice a combination hard to boat Is ostabllshod In tho ncyv venture. Robert Ward, former proprietor of tho Owl cafe, has not yet defin itely announced his plans for tho future fc?A A a? ?a itt A.v .j&j9j&.j9.j&..j&.j&. jfffc Jifc il !! a!k !i tr- -- - -- t- - . 6 &. j& t t T t t t t T T t T t t t T r X Let us call your attention to our motte: Quality! Service! 6 . . . ?$'" .... . ... It is the aim or this market to give you the best that money vcan !' buy in meat, fish and poultry at the lowest possible price 'and ! Y give our customers the best of service. Our hundreds of Klam- y V ath county customers tell the story of our success. f PALACE MARKET The Sanitary Market 524 Main Street Phone 68 f f T T T T 7V. rf T T T T T I Strong Organization Backs First National CContlnued from rago 1) and, ability with which Mr. Rogers hnH conducted tho Institution with which ho has been Identified has en titled him to recognition In tha new organization, and It Is understood that ho Is slated for tho position of first vlco president In tho First Na tional bank and will bo so elected at tho annual meeting to bo hold Jan uary 11th. ANDncW COLLIER has been Identified with tho First National bank for a number of years as vlco president nnd director, ai suceedlng tho M. V- McCornock Interests. Mr. Collier Is recognized as being ono of tho most progressiva of tho young or generation of Klamath FallB, and Is known for his sterling qualities and raro Judgment. Ho Is Identified with other locnl Industries of Kla math FallB, as president' of tha Klamath Falls Ico company. Ho Is a native of Oregon, n gruduato from tho Unlvorslty of Oregon, and Is a lo cal supporter and staunch defendant of his native state. CHARLES L. MOORE has been Identified with tho First National bank for many years, having taken tho placo of his father, Charles S. Moore, ono of tho best known men of Oregon, and has Inherited tho con sorvatlvo and progressive qualities of tho Mooro family. Mr. Mdoro rcpro sonts largo Interests in Klamath county. Ho Ib from ono of tho weal thiest families of Southern Oregon, and represents ono of tho most influ ential elements of tho country. J. O. CIOLDTHWAITE recently bo camo connected with tho First Na tlonal bank as ono of tho directors. Ho Is looked upon, as ono of tho most progressive lumbermen In tho dis trict, nnd tho First National bank realizing that lumber is ono of tho largo Industries of tho county, thought it advlsablo to havo a man upon the' board who Is familiar with this Industry. Mr. Goldthwalto is presldont of tho Modoc Lumbor com pany, ono of tho most successful lum ber manufacturing concerns In tho country. Outsldo of tho Woyorhaou scr Lumbor company ho Is probably tho largest tlmbor owner In Southern Oregon. Mr. J. O. Goldthwalto was born and raised In Massachusetts, Is a graduate of Harvard and received his'1 early business education In tho largest textile mills in tho world, tho O. & T. company. His father and grandfather not only being Interest in tha manufacture of textiles, wero also Identified with somo of tho largest banking Institutions of tho Now England states. Furthermore, Mr, Ooldthwalto received a sound foundation In manufacturing indus tries by being connected with tho Olmsted Hangs company, ono of tho larccst bond houses of the world. La tor In llfo ho moved into Oregon and successfully demonstrated his early training by being IdcntlfJcd wljh sev oral enterprises In Oregon and Idaho, which later lead to his loca tion In Klamath county and 'tho launching of the Modoc Lumber com pany, whose mll run amounted to 35,000,000 feet, the second largest producing mill In tho county f in 192Q, Klamath county Is again In deed fortunato in having a man of Mr. GolQthwalto's caliber located horo. His famly connections repre sent somo, of tho largest; property owners nnd financial Interests of tho country. Ho Is lirecjtjy connected with tho Armour family of Chicago, one of tho largest packing Interest of tho world. It Is hoped and ex pected that this largo aggregation of capital will ultimately bo interest in this section. FRED SCHALLOCK Is ono of tho mombers of tho Ewauna Dox com pany, which is ono of tho leading box manufacturing' concerns on tho Pacific coast. His business acumen and Judgment has played a largo pnrt in placing IiIb company In its pTosent strong condition. Klamath Falls is proud of the Ewauna Box company, it having been ono of tho first manufacturing concerns financ ed by local capital, and has met with unqualified success. The people ofc Klamath Falls look upon It with a large degree of local pride. Mr. C. H. Dnggott, as well as Mr. Schallock, is a stockholder I ntho First National bank. Mr. Daggett has demonstrated his remarkable administrative ca pacity with tho Ewauna Box com pany, nnd tho officers of tho First National bank feel gratified that ho hau associated himself with the bank. Doth Mr. Daggett and Mr. Schallock havo had,, considerable exporlonco In tho banking business, both having boon Instrumental in the organiza tion of tho American bank and Trust company. Both of these gontlomen dovoted their ontlro tlmo to tho bank ing business for about two years, nnd with their re-entry Into banking business thoy bring vnluablo expor lonco. E. W. VANNIOE, proprietor of tho Golden Rulo storo, brings many years experience in mercantile lines to tho dlrcctorato; a man of rare Judgment and exceptional mercantllo ability, proprietor of ono of tho largest mer cantllo establishments of Southern Oregon, and recognized as ono of tho successful business mon of tho coun ty. Ho has been for many years Interested In tho mercantile busi ness, and is considered ono of tho most conservative and successful mer chants of Klamath county. Only his many friends know of his sterling worth nnd his novor falling tenden cies to contribute to worthy charities. II. N. MOB, ownor of tho Woman's Store, adds great weight to tho di rectorate, Mr. Moo in his flvo years of resldonco horo has not only capa bly demonstrated his ability as a merchant, but has also acquired an oxtcnslve farm which he has success fully operated. His entranco Into tho hanking field 1ft regarded as an evi dence of tho liberal policy of the First National bank townrd the ag ricultural Interest of tho county. His association will provo a valuable fac tor In formulating and carrying out tho agricultural policy of tho Inst! ttulon. CHAS. F. STONE In adding the, namo of Chas F. Stono to tho board of directors of tho First National bank of Klamath Falls, Oregon, thoro Is enlisted one of tho most pro minent attorneys In tho state of Ore gon. Mr. Stone has been Identified with tho banking business of Kla math Falls for many years, and It Is realized that his attainments will add not only unquestionable legal value, but will also bring great banking experience. Farm Center to Launch Campaigns; . Mt. Laki Social Roy Nelson nnd Charles Tower, as sisted by L. A. West, director of live stock work for tho county farm bur eau, have completed details for Wor-den-Kcnd-Plevna district's campaign to roplaco scrub sires with thorough breds during tho coming yoar, a "part of tho general plan backed by tho farm bureau and encouraged by tho offer of purebred stock as prizes by local banks. They havo also completed plans for n membership drivo in their dis trict, nnd both campaigns will bo started at once. Mt. Lukl ttithuslnstlc At Mt, Laki on January IS tho farm bureau contcr planB to hold an entertainment and social evening, tho purpose bolng to stlmulato farm bur eau spirit and enthusiasm In thor neighborhood. There will bo a pro gram and refreshments. If tho earth is covered with bhow, carrier-pigeons will mako only short flights. Ever eat baited beans cold? Try Del Mont Beans withTomato Sauce In a sand wich or a salad for Sundaynlghtlunch. Their dellclous ness is a revelation. jtf?quAirjTflfg Ww MONDALE TODAY and SATURDAY. DOROTHY DALTON IN 'The Ten of Diamonds" See tho Queen nt lira Best nnd Full of Action. ALSO A Big V Comedy TWO SHOWS 0:80 nnd 8:30 SUNDAY D. Wi tllUl'FITU'H lS-Rrel Mattnrpteca "HEAnTS OK .nKPWORIiD" Iotwmct at the one e V IPHOTOPyj -gg4iLf & TO-DAY The Sensation of tho Year. "THE PENALTY" From tlio famous story of San Francisco's undervotld by Gouveasieur Morris. (1 Lon Clinncy, who plaed The Frog In tho "Mlrnct Man" plnyu tho pnrt of llllzzard, tho Legless King of tho un derworld. ?mM Only ono picture shown hero In tlio past ycurVnn be compared with "Tlio rcnaltj" nnd thnUono wan "JIu morcsquo." Trices, Matinee lBo nml 35r Nights 83c nml HOo SATUHDAY Itobert W. Chambers' greatest no el In, picture form, THE FIGHTING CHANCE" LIBERTY THEATRE "Always the Best for the Liberty Guest" TONIGHT Another thriller of the Frozen North Is "UNDER NORTHERN LIGHTS" A Canadian Mounted Police story and a dandy. TIUs plcturo Is so good that tto will play it two days Friday and Saturday, January 7 nnd 8. SUNDAY Ono of tho biggest specials of tlio Xcw Year Is "THE WHITE MOLL" Starring Fearl 'White the first plcturo sho lias appeared In in many months... It is story of Now York's Underworld and In addition wo will show our usual Interesting short subjects tliat nro always interesting and Instructive. " StStStt