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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1921)
w T?D' yC-f.- ft iJ i i TUESDAY, JCNB 14, ' 1M1 I r 1 II ! SE EVENING HEUALP, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON utjja...1 .i.'ii fi Bas8gaesMeg8Katga.'8,ri r ..lasaaai Pmr$onal Mention F. M. Miller, prosldont of tho Com merclal National Honk 0 Lnkovlow, motored In from Lnkovlow yeetorday to meet Mrs. Miller, nvho lion been In California lor tho winter. F. O. Hunting, a prominent stock man, formerly of Lnkovlow, li here from Los Angeles for n few days vie Itlffff with old friends. Dan Godsoll Is hore from, Lake- view buying wool. , Pa8cngore on tho autotuobllo stage for Ashland and Medford this mor ning wero Mrs. F. Sutton, J. C. Wheat and Miss Day. E. W. Smith, county Judge from Lake county, was here last night on his way to Portland to confer with the state highway commission re garding the road conditions In Lake county. Roland Watte left for Ban Fran clsco this morning to ba gone a few days on business. Herbert Phillips returned from Klamath Marsh yesterday where ho has been for tho lost ten days. Mrs. E. J. Wires and daughter were up from Malln yostorday shopp ing and visiting with friends. A. F. Sneddon, or Sacramento, traveling frolght nnd passenger agent fro tbo Union Pacific System; F. C. Lathrop, of San Francisco, assistant general passenger and traffic agent for tho Union Pacific System; F. C. J. Coyle, of Sncrnmcnto, also of tho Southern Pacific company, and W. W. Smith, of San Francisco, of the Canadian Pacific, arc hero for n few day on official business for their re spectlve companies. Mrs. Lloyd ncdflold, of this city, has received word of tho death of her grandfather, Wallace Graham, at St. Paul, Minn., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moorland and family loft this morning for their summer homo at Rocky Point. C. E. Woods of tho Interstate com raerco commission land appraising department, is hero from Salem for a few days on business. A. C. Glenger and J. J. Stelger are business visitors from Chlloquln to day. Mrs. J. II. Wise, of Fort Klamath, who baa been visiting with her daughter at Dunsmulr, returned last evening and went on to bar home at the Fort today. James Dixon, a rancher from Bly, has been In tbo city the last two days on business matters. Mr. C. P. Propst was ft passenger for Portland this morning where she Intends to visit with her son. Mrs. M. J. Anderson was a passen ger for Midland this morning. L. O. Wlso who has been employed by the Southern Pacific na ticket clerk for somo time, left this morn ing for a vacation in San Francisco. Lloyd Carter will relievo htm. Mrs. H. Rydor, of Lyman, Wyom ing, who has been visiting here with ber brother, Joseph Ryder, returned to hor homo this morslng. W. P. Johnson, Inspector tor the White Pine company, was a passen ger for Macdoel this morning. Mrs. D. Wilson who has been visit ing here with friends returned to her horn at Medford this morning. Mrs. Bessie East, who has been a resident of this place for the last few months, left for Reno, this morning, where she expects to make ber home. Mr. Helen Currle left this morn ing for a visit of several weoks In San Francisco 'and other California cities. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jlllson who havo been living at Malln where Mr. Jlllson was in tho grocery business, left this morning for Ashland whore they will reside. WARRFN RMS T WILL HOLD C TO ITS BARGAIN The common council met Inst nlgV. and aftor the transaction, of current business, such as Introduc tion of permits and applications, took up the question ot paving. The paving ot High stroet from Sixth to Eighth, Sixth from Pine to High and Seventh etreot from Pine Willful Trio Speed City Toward Lawsuit (Continued fiom rage 1), structlon company brought up tume opposition from proporty owners. A. J. Lyle leading In tho opposition. Two weeks ago tho Warren con struction company was petitioned to abrognto their contract for this pav ing. Last night, John Shewry, local man nger and a representative from the Portland offlco, A. M. 8hannon, field agt., appoarcd beforo council nnd sta ted that they would hold tho pro perty owners and city to the con tract nnd that was final. Ho said the bonds wore sold and the com pany was ready to do tho work. Owing to tbo vigorous protest, the council rejected all bids except the portion on Washington from First to Ewauna, a companion unit to tho ono protested, which was accepted. The council passed the ordinance to improve Eleventh from Main to Klamath avenue including tho In tersections, tho cost estimated at $6,345.65, pavement of either con crete, bltullthlc, wllllto or osphaltlc concrete. No protest was raised on tho passage ot tho ordinance Ordinances which passed tho sec ond reading last evening were: Improvement ot High street from Third to tho westerly line of Ce dar, High to Pine streets including tbo Intersection; Washington In an easterly line to Third street then to tbo easterly lino of Fifth, includ ing tbo Fourth and Fifth streotf Intersections; South Rlversldo from the west end ot Main streot to the city limits and west on Main from end ot pavement at Conger avenue to westerly line ot South Riverside Including Intersections; Jefferson street from Third to Fifth, and Fifth street from Jefferson to Sixth, Including Intersections; High stroet from' Third to Sixth and Fourth street from Pine to Jefferson in eluding Intersections. Determination ot these ordinances will come up Monday, June 20, for final reading and passage. A permit to operate a rooming house at 313 Grant avenue, was granted to Mrs. Pearson; a permit to orect a sign in front of tho Haw. kins dairy was granted and the Fourth of July committee, a permit to use a portion of the water front for the construction of a "battle ship" for the celebration. councllmen Dogardus, Vollmor, West and Flro Chief Ambrose were named a committee to confer with the fireworks dealer in regard to the sale of firework. Certain amendment to the ordi nances referring to license were postponed until next meeting. council. There was no honorable way open to the city but to accept tho bid for the bond, a It did, a tow months after, on the Wash ington street Improvement, and pro ceed wtth the Improvement. Any novice In tho realm of busi ness Is well awaro ot the fact that am offer ot one party and a valid acroptance on the part ot the. oth er party constltuo, In law, a con tract binding on both alike In the absence ot fraud. Truo, the con- GOMMITTEES TO MEET TONIGHT to Washington by the Warren Con-Vont hinged upon the sale ot the Tonight at 8 o'clock In the Jlox Cafe, a meeting ot the Fourth of July celebration committees will be held for tho purpose of dlscuiwlon ot tho plans ot tho Wator carnival and pa rade committee, as woll aa the ath letic evente. The report ot the progress) of the parade committee la vital tonight as the unite of tho parade must be as- summation of this particular agree- "lined to their place In the column, The fling er lewlug Machine 0. of fice I now located at S08 Main 8t. Hemstitching done. 14-10 Woman wnntod for genernl house work; no children, Apply Riverside hotel, Merrill, 14-20 rem FA4M MC NOTION TO UUmtltM Place your ordor early tor those nil Ik-fed fryer for Saturday delivery, independent Market, 643J, 14-18 such s lodges, unions, autos, floats, etc. Every morabor of the committees Is urged to bo on time at this Import ant conference. Michigan Man New Legion Commander INDIANAPOLIS, June 14. John onel F. W. Gnlbrnlth, killed In n n autcmobllo accident last week. seaaBjaeBaBsaeesemeBaisSBsa V NEW TODAY bond. Had the council not re ceived a valid bid for tbo bonds or a bid had been received for lsss than par In whleh latter event the council cculd not have accepted be cause ot the cnarter prohibition then .there would havo been no op portunity to consummate the contract. Tho council bad carried the pro-, O. Emory of Grand Rapids, Michigan, ceodtngs looking to tho making ot was today olectod national commnn this Improvement upon petition of der of tho Amorlcnn U'glon by tho (no proporty owners, and without 1 caccutlvo committee, succeeding Col remonstrance or objection to a point where It had Involved the city In a contract, which was repudia ted last ovenlng by tho nogatlvo votes ot Dogardus, McCollum nnd Vollmor to the discredit ot the city. Tho Warren Construction company do business on business principles at least that is tholr roputallon ind in all likelihood will auo to ro :over whatover damages- they may consider thoy havo suffered becauso of tho repudiation by Hogardus, Mc Collum nnd Vollmcr, assuming to represent tbo city bocauso thoy havo majority voto In tho council. In tho event of a rocovory, which Is highly probable, tho payment of tho Judgment whatever It may bo (ails not upon tho property own Jrs Invoking tbo repudiation but upon tho city as a wbolo. Tho Herald holds no brief for tho Warren Construction company, but 's deeply and vitally Interested In ho present futuro standing ot this :lty. FOR BALK Now 6 room plaatorod house, all plumbing In ready to connect. A bargain: nood money for other buslnoss; will show you tho property. Phone 613. 14-lfl FOUND At Chautauqua, pair glass, ee. Owner may have eame by call ing at Herald office and paying for this ad. 14-16 FOR RENT Clean room, olose to bath. 360 N. 9th St. 14 Try tho Independent Market for tho very boat In freeh and cured nuxitn. Phono B43J. 1136 Malu Ht. 14-18 Paaturo for rent for bucks. Shook ranch, Dairy, Oregon. 14-18 LOST Dotwoon Kirk nnd Klamath Falls, a purse containing (20.00 nnd 1 18.00 gov't pension check. Fin dor please return to Herald offlco and recelvo reward. 14-15 DRESSMAKING First claw work guaranteed. Mrs. Jefferson, 2 Main 14-25 II I I I I Ml I I III I I I I I I I Sealed proposal will be received up to June 15. 1911, by Union High School District No. 1, Klamath coun ty, for tho construction of high achool building, and for the plumb ing and heating of ennio. Hide muet be accompanied by certified check to the am unt of 0 (por cent of the bid or the same shall be rejected, to bo made payable In favor ot Loul Uoldlschar, clerk of Maid dhtrlot, to bo returned to bidden upon signing of contract and to be tmtatnod It suc cessful bidder fall to enter Into con tract aa epeclfled. Plane and specification may be obtained from O. It. MVrlght, archl toet. Klamath Falls, or Louis Uoldl- char of Malln, and a deposit of Ten Dollar ($10.00) will ba required for same Proposals mny lx loft either with U)uls Uoldlschar, Mnllip Htatn Dank, Malln, Oregon, up la 7 o'clock P. M., Juno 36th, 1921, or with O. R. Wright, architect, Klamnth Falls, Or egon, up to 12 M., Juno 3B, 1911, Tho board reeorvw tht right to te. cept any one bid or reject any or all bids. Dated at Malln, Oregon, this 34th day of Juno, 1921, A. D. (Signed) LOUIR IIOLDIBCIMrTt, 14-20 Clerk. lasisju-mgaeagam jmijwwt Colonial ono-room cabins for housekeeping, 11th near Main street and 741 Walnut Avo. 14 Illinois Man Diet At Son's Home Here Greenville M. Wlard. 74 vear. old. retired Jewolor, died last night at the home of his son, A. J. Wlard, 105 Pine street. Ho was atso the father of Mrs. Paul Ilamford of Dcnvor, Colo., and Ross Wlllard, of Chicago. '6 " Tho decedent waa a native of Illi nois. For sevornl years be bad boon a frequent visitor hero, It being his custom to divide each year Into visits with hi children. Tbo funeral will bo held from tho Wbltlock chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Arthur Rice officiating. FOR BALE: Crystal electric washer, nearly now; prlco right: terms. also two now Iron cots. 934 N. Ninth. 14-C WANTED Woman to help on dairy ranch. For appointments call 22F2, after 2 p. m. 14-18 Learn to play the piano by noto or hv rAr. Thronvh mv almnllflnri m.lh. od I glvo you a thorough classical lounuauon coupiea wun good. Clean harmony, so that you play popular music In 10 20 lessons. Wrlto for particulars. 701 11th St.. Klamath Falls, Orogon. Phone 36711. 14 F. J. FILZ. Director. Fill, Director. 14 FOR SALT: Must sell at '..ice, fur. nlture, bedding, linen, etc; 429 Roosovelt. Phone 339M. 14-16 Have your next photo Stlnson Photo Shop. taken at 14 FOR BALE 5 -room houso, modern, cioso in, on pavement. Term. Hot 100A, Herald. 14-18 Boy Scouts Off For Lava Beds Tomorrow OIL DISCUSSION' AT FORUM IS POSTPONED W. O. Smith, leader of tho forum ot tbe chamber of commorco, today stated that the program tor the oil meeting at the noon luncheon was called off owing to the Inability or Geologist Lehman to participate to morrow and a new program .will be given Instead. t-13 A DAY OFF UNTIL HOLD Lexington, In flno condition, Regular price. 11460 Now down to.... $1400 Chalmers a splendid buy. Started at ... II 100 Now down to .... 11060 KLAMATH OARAGE. Maurice Bryant' Place 423 8. Oth Ht. 13tt FOR RENT Completely furnished apartment, everything furnished. Telephono 73M. 141-15 Tonight at the chamber of com merce room a mooting of tho liny Scout council and tho promoters of the trip to tbo lava bods iomnrm Mr. Del Gammon left this morn- Wll bo held at 8 o'clock for h Ing for an oxtondod visit with her purposo of completing tho doflnlto plans. Preliminary announcement Is made that the troop will leave In tbe afternoon in automobiles and that tho bods will bo thoroughly ex Plorcd and tbo historical nolnta doscrlbod by Cnpt. O. C. Applegate. No definite details were given out this afternoon. parent In San Francisco, O. C. Falling and Jaa. D. Falrchlld are business visitors from Yreka. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hickman and daughter are Fort Klamath visitors. M. I. Dlotcky, owner of the La Vogue, is hero from San Francisco for a few days. A. M. Shannon, representative of the Warren Brothers company of Portland, left this morning for that city after spending a day hero at tending to business mattors. Mr. Francis J. Olds, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. P. F. Schnabel and Elliabeth and Delbcrt Powell, left yesterday by auto for Lewlsr ton, Idaho, for a visit with rela- tlves and friends. Tbe real object of the Journey was a vacation trip for Mary Jano Olds, and the mem ber of the party wero merely guards of honor t oher ladyship, who already has developed a well defined bump of wanderlust for one so young. They expect to bo gone a few weeks. 1 J. Frank Arnnt, former well known resident of this city, Is here for a fetor day from bis homo In Ashland, at tending' to business and looking up old friends. Mr. Wlllllam Toll and, Mies Rose Albers arrived last night from tbe east to visit with Mr. W, C, Daven- SAY "DIAMOND DYES' TAKE NO OTHER DYE Unless you ask for "Diamond Dyes" you may got a poor dyo that streaks, spots, fade and gives that dyed look. Every packag of Dia mond Dye contains simple direc tions for homo dyeing or tinting any now, ricn, raaeioes color into gar- FOR SALE OR LEASE All of block 8, Duena Vista addition, planted to corn, potatoes and vogotables; all up. Good frco paaturo for cow. Dig barn. chicken house and three room bouse, with pump and engine. Apply 39 Main St. 14-16 LOST Near Blks' Temple, pair no giasse in case. Return to Herald office. Reward. 14-15 Pumps the fashionable footwear Just arrived women's dressy pumps. $9.00, $9.50, $10.00 In Brown, Grey, Black Kid and Black Satin. Wo hnvo n particularly nttractlvo assortment of bright nnd datnty pumps In nil the newest models and pat terns. Tbero nro tho high covorod heels and tbo curved heels a trifle lower In tho baby French. Ench and every style la rorrect according to It order nnd It rests simply with you to choose the mndol that most please you. HANDSOME OXFORDS The popularity of Oxfords among fashionable dressed Motnrn has this season broken all records. In brown, block, and groy. wn have some very smart stylos In tbo very latest of styles, je ru upward. MONDALE THEATRE WANTED Salesman to soil 8000 mllo guaranteed tiros direct to con sumers at low prices. Sample tire fur- nlshcd frco, All America Tiro and Rubber Co., Rex 784, Chicago, III. 14 FOR SALE- Tho Kellogg Houso. Will consider houso and lot as part ment, or draperies of any '1 u uiiaiuKCD, .11 tunuiuoi jji. Eaey terms. 100 PER CENT UNION 14 FUNERAL 8EUVICE8 FOR. CHAItLES WOLF HELD TODAY Funeral services were held this arternoon at 2:15 o'clock, at tho Whitlock chapel, for Charles M. Wolf, lumber camp employee who died Sunday at the Warren Hunt hospital. D. R. Wolf, of Yuba City, Cal., brother of tho decedent, came hero and arranged for tbo funeral. ---,-, , ,, w .j... port. Mrs. Tell is a nleco of Mrs. Da venport' nnd expect to 'remain hero for tbo summer. Mr. Francis Mulkoy of EuKene. arrived hero last night on her way to Bly to spend tbe summer with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Dixon, Miss Luclle Marshall arrived last njght from Medford for a visit with Mr. J. B. Hosking. Miss Marshall plans on spending about throe weeks nere with friends ahe made while teaching In tbe local schools beforo her removal to Medford, Rowing, at the pW S. pHOTOPte & TO-DJIY BEAUTIFUL- ELAINE IUMMKK6TE1N 1 in "Poor Dear Margaret Kirby" IJY KATHLEEN NORRIB Another link In this charming stars chain of un broken Buccesttes. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "THE REVENGE OF TARZAN" Tarzan back from his soft life In Europe and Amor ica finds tbe Jungle a series ot advontures that will end thrills tingling down your spine. ' Special Matinee Thursday afternoon for tne chil dren nt (oc.) TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Wm. S. HART THE FOItEMOHT OF WKHTKItN CIIAIIAOTKIUI IN ' "BETWEEN MEN" Also two big special Mack Sennett comedies TWO LONG IIOUIW OF ENTERTAINMENT TWO HIIOWH OUft AMn "---" aeaeaa1aaalaaa...)fu)JW At The Liberty ay TONIGHT LONG- HLTUHN ENGAGEMENT OF FKLUWH LHMOIITAL POEM. "EVANGELINE" The story wo lonrnod In school, won ilorfully told on tbo acroon In a novor-to-ho-forgotten manner. TOMORROW MAY ALLIHON IN "THE LAST CARD" From tho Saturday Evening Post story "Dated." A picture of a woman on whose last movo a tromondous stake depended. ' THURSDAY "Two Weeks With Pay" STARRING UKDE DANIELH I AWaanmvrfijEnmjnEaaw SSSSissaicixsaTsr:.