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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1921)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON rAQH SIX I The Office Cat IN TllK OM) HOMK TOWN MONDAY, JUNK , MSI Messe f - ses aSSl-wU ?K3SHPIt- 3?no hot V-flL1 'rjrirr i! ! M 'I II K! f BV JUNIUS Not n Fair Toot , Iii days of old When Knights were bold Men had a lot of gallant nays; Twos soft, egad Bccauso they had Ko street cars In thoso good old dors. Why Not Ilo ArvomplHicd? (Ad. In Chicago Tribune) Ladles, Ocntlomcn, Dors, Olrls, learn to whistle, Yrarbllng, chirps, Hnger, teeth, tlute whistle Imitating forest of birds. Open dally, 9-9:30 .Bandar 10-5. L. C. Grotf. Chicago Musical Seminary, 2888 Madison St Hollo Grocsbcck says funny, Isn't It, how many fishing worms you find stdlnc tho garden nnd how few when digging for bait? ' Elbert Hubbard said of Brann, tho demon Iconeclast: "Ho wrote on ss beatos and dipped his pen In tobas CO." Ilnmjih! It is reported that only those public libraries equipped with automatic flro sprlnVlcrs will contain Kllnor Oiyn's forthcoming novol. Back to Karth When war waged Its wldo desolation IBs pulled down his Fifteen per day Mow it tills him with dcop consterna tion To think how ho -tossed it away. There is ono pest woreo than tho polecat. Wo refer to the hardheaded individual who won't apologize when ke knows he's wring, and should. Charley Hall says one kind of tight wad is the man who chucks his Mwspaper ont of a street car window alter reading It. lest somebody else have a look. Another advantago of that porta. tie bouse idea is that it would bo so aay to mtfre when undeslrablo Sests were expected. Woman's Intuition may be all that It pretends to be, but wo'd back tho chances of a well dressed villain any time against those of a trampy look- las gentleman. Wjhcn they discovered -that danger larks In ripe olives, they destroyed the solo excuse for going to ban-qaets. Al. Leavltt says bo has yet to sco a who can hold n natural expres sion as he listens to flowery things tho toastmastcr says about him. Brat Vr Ol' Hide! There ain't no use To sit and scratch Your dome; , Tho music Is such A tickle sort O' miss, . When you can't find A subject for A poem, Write , t ' Ono ' Like This! Let tho Office Cat follow you on jonr,vacatlon. (Adv.) Fifteen shots wiro fired In an ar gument over liquor in Boston last week, nnd only a gold tooth was struck, thereby showing that tho mon were full of their subject, ns tho IHckvlllo Times would remark. t- ' --. jrNto A OROMMeR. FROM CHICAGO IS 3TOPPJMQ ATTHeCEATRAl. HOTEL MIDLAND ITEMS A carload of stock cattlo wcro ship ped from Williams, California, Thurs day to tho Klamath racking company. Thoy woro driven to to tho company pasture in the Miller Hill vicinity. Joe Cordoxa shipped a carload of hay to Macdocl, California, Friday. Mrs. J. W. Jury of this place, re ceived word from Tier brother tlat her mother, Mrs. Peter Rlly, had broken both of her wrists. Mrs. Jurys' mother Is eighty-four years old." Two wrens havo made their uaits in the Midland school above tho clock in ho class room. This gives tho pupils a chance to study nuturo at first hand. They fly in and out during the day. Mr. Porter, Southern Pacific tariff Inspector, was a Midland visitor Sat urday. MJss Lillian Knapp was a Klam ath Falls visitor Saturday. Under arrangements porfected by tho Shipping Board, American ma rines are to recolvo storm warnings by wireless from all parts of tho world. Many vessels on the seas aro without radio equipment and In these cases are warnings to bo passed on from ships receiving them by other means when such vessels are encountered. said estato and said Court has fixed July 11, 1921, at 3 o'clock P. M.. as tho tlmo and tho court room of said court as tho place, for the hearing of objections. It any, to said final ac count nnd for tho settlement thorcot. Bated Juno 6, 1921. W. T. SHIVB. Administrator of the Estate of Charles S. Paul, deceased. 6-13,20,274 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notlco s hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of the estato of James D. Seizor, deceased has tiled In the County Court of tho Stato of Oregon for Klamath county, tho final account of his administra tion of said estate, and said Court has fixed July 11. 1921. nt 3:oo o'clock P M.. as tho tlmo and tho Court Boom bt said Court as tho place for tho hearing of said final account and for tho settlement thereof. R. C. OnOESDECK. Administrator of tho estato of James D. Setzor, deceased. Bated June C, 1921. 6,13,20.27.4 France's heat lest man, weighing 658 pounds, recently died. Tho heav iest man of whom wo havo any au thentic record, died In London during the last century. Ho weighed 730 pounds. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notlco is horeby given that the un dersigned administrator of the estate of Charles S. Paul deceased has filed in the County Court of tho State of Oregon, for Klamath county, the fi nal account of his administration of NOTICE OF SALE OF IltHItJATION DISTRICT BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That scaled proposals will bo recolvcd until the 24th day of Juno A. B. 1921 at the hour of 2 o'clock In tho after noon for tho purchaso of Fifteen Thousand Dollars' worth of bonds of the Enterprlso Irrigation District of Klamath County, Orogon. Said bonds are to draw Interest at tho rate of 6 per cont per annum, payable semi annually upon tho 1st day of July and tho 1st day of January of each year until the maturity of said bonds, Said proposals will bo rocelvcd by tho Board of Blrcctors of said Irriga tion District, and should be directed to tho Secretary of tho Enterprise Ir rigation District, caro of Fred. B. Fletcher. Loomls Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Tho Board of Blrcctors reserve tho right to reject any or all bids offer ed. O. J. HILYARB. Secretary of tho Board of Di rectors of Enterprise Irriga tion Blstrict. MV9-J20- Private, Keep Out'! BBBBsrjJliSBBBBBBB 4fCiSBBBBBBBBrvV".'Zv'fc r S"WS9w WM$m DfliflPV? XllsssBSyis V ' J "JKTO. TrxM V sssssssssBBEBMMlislMHfc.r4-' ..- - - g-ufov't?. Z8KWBHH3BiissWrri' " 'I,Tf A ""lsrLssssssssssssssaLssLsELsssssV 'f yj S,r'j-'i IsSUIsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSPIsSSSSsVPIsSSSSSSSIsSSHIsSSSSSSSSSSS. .1 tlT4'XiJ MlssssBalsss9i!FOTP 9Mt iSKtmZv'Ki nwEMsHIH l.v a H II uM H Ml ... TA w I i''fvfj3Srsui.' ' ' "i ; i ' if , st 2 i1 in" utsWWWntsi " ii 'i i i"fflBSfSf0. v. y Vwt i f ''i,i j y,-"i kj SJK1 "te I Wl i, I Whllo Jack Dcmpsey will bo Working beforo crowds at Atlantic City, barbed ulro will keep sightseers from tho training camp of dcorGCj Carpentlcr at Manhasstt, V. I. liven tho front goto Is crossed by barbed wlroa. The only Wow nnjono will ot of CJeorccs will bo when ho come out for a photocraphcr. w .v-bus n m m m aSMf. Ec-i ."! iai; ; mm K-rt i OFIEGON has announced to all the world that it has set the Mugc for a World's Ex position in 1743. In order to bring into full view the masrnitude of such an undertaking, it is necessary for every resident of this fair state to realize that such an event can only be as great and brilliant as, its men and women ordain. Let it, then, be the mission, the inspiration, the thought of the people of Oregon to point with enthusiastic pride toward the development of the highest intel lectual achievement that lies within their power. Let the wealth, refinement and industrial strength of the state be poured forth in abundant array for the' world to fcchold and enjoy as the spirit of the great West. Let the people of this great state combine their ef forts and march as one great army toward the goal the Atlantic-Pacific Highways and Electrical Exposition wishes to attain with the same spirit that prompted the pioneers who blazed the trail of our first civilization. Let us emulate as one mighty force what God has wrought in the big, free and open-hearted West, and where the hand of man has transplanted the new Gar den of Eden. Let us from this hour on proclaim the name and fame of the new wonderland that lies west of the Rockies, and let us consider ourselves, individually and collectively, bound to the performance of our duty as citizens to make the Exposition of 1925 one worthy of the name, triumphant to the end. To justify our position ; to acquaint the world with our intent; to understand the full meaning of our posi tion as hosts, let us in unison display this message: ATLANTIC-PACIFIC HIGHWAYS AND ELECTRICAL EXPOSITION W 1. Rtlurn to world (hoc. 2. Recognition of maritime commerce of the world through the com fiction of the Panama Canal. 3. fte-ataMunm'r commercial relation frith all nation. 4. Recognition of the importance of the building of the tram continental highvaft in America. 5. Invite the people of the United Statu to "See America Pint." 6. Stimulate building of the perlf-to-parlr highway. 7. Celebrate 1 00th amuvertary of the discovery of the electromagnet by William Sturgeon, the English engineer. 6. Commemorate the founding of Point Vancouver by John Ac Loughlin 100 yean ago, 9. Dedicate the completion of the Oregon frail (or highway.) 10. Capitalize the tcenic charms of the Pacific Northwest from the moo capped mountain of the Cascades to the mighty Pacific Ocean. 1 1. Showing the possible development of the inexhaustible supply of hydro-electric power in the Columbia Rher Basin. 12. Clorify the aclucvcmcnls in art, science, literature and industry of all mankind. 13. Mate known the mineral, agricultural and manufacturing re source of the Pacific Coast. 14. Visualize the spirit "Westward the courts of empire takes its way." 15. Reflect the highest type of citizenship to the end wherein all the world will look upon America as the promised land. 16. Every influence that bring the different sections of the nation into closer touch and fuller sympathy makes for patriotism and in creased national strength. (SICNEO) iMTtraor of Oregon. J- ' 3ZJphjees Mayor of Portland. Chairman A.-P. II. & E. E. W',",,,J.,."HM"1 S NyMAJ-j I'mtf J f & MK & $&& M ? n. fc-fc: wn. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS . Thoughts of Spring BY ALMAN Tom, I wish You'd look through THE FOR-REMTADS AMD SEE IF YOU CAN FIND ANMTHIWG THAT LOOKS GOOD! KSJ1 S ;.wv.v '-rr; HUM. hereIs-sometmimgthat LOOKS PRETTY GOOD I I920-5IX CNL1NDER- , WIRe WHEELS AUDCORDTmECJ'. GEE. HERE'S A GOOD BUY! 1921 DEMONSTRATOR l NEW-CORPTIRE3J I SAID LOOK FOB II0U5E3 NOT AUTOM013ILES I mot,?o, FdJH i vunui imj 'i tiFf.ii rAnn tids."v i ii . . v r. s I ""S"" I MCr--V(fSl lir.-i.wi lb 1 7 00 A 58- .- I St WANT TnWi " ' ' ' " 5? -N-y.-r' 4ta ?iG IM oh.helM here'3 a . r - . rfL I I jj moving AReYoor f i V f oor ! ' K : f 1 C C lr-k W 3 I'lolntlily by u jejir fi-om next full wvi itlir In) n-iKly to olcrt mniio liurii mill fiuit ri'tioiidiiTN to tho Ii'kUIiiU uni. Tlio juzz io WimI of tax hm;ii (IIiik uuKht to 1h over by (tint tlmo. Ooqulllo Htiitinol, V 4" i