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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1921)
.mmmmmmmmmmmjmml 'jj&mt&jumm&M Mr L' ;j-rr.-Jrr, -mam-piM3.VZ-' THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAQHTWO muMiPAV, svttn is, mi THE OLD, OLD STORY j The Office Cat Kodak Work Leave Your filrcvs Before 9 OclocK-Your AM Pictures are readr av o p.r W'Z. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON TTfo? I 7 WHERE PARTICULAR fKOPLC OUY THtIR DRUGS I pumItv! tSWlTAiCYj sMs i4 a M . A 1! ij ll i.i M II BV JUNTCH Jitj Salray Tho hours jou spend Kith me, dear "Mon." Are very few, It seems to mc; I count you, every dlmo apart. My Salary! Mr Salary! Ten rents a dime, ten dimes "aplunk." To earn them Is an awful' grind; I count each dlmo unto tho end, and there A "Dun" I find. Oil toll, that Is so poorly paid! Oh salary, spent before wo greet! I kiss each dlmo, and try to find a way "To mako ends meet Te Gods! to make ends meet! Tho Skamokawn Kagte Dy S. a. Williams sued eTery Thursday Kntered at the post office at Skam- kmwa. Washington. Second class matter, Mar 14th. 1891. Tho above masthead appeared at the top of the editorials In the week ly Journal published at Skamokawa. Wash. Wo don't know Brother Wil liams, but he must be the kind of ed itor you read about. Ods. horsowhlps and pistol smoke! a libel action ev ery week continuous 'performance .Bert Hawkins says that now that the court has ruled a wife hsa a right to search her husband's trousor pock ets the quest will be useless. Ho'll flad some safer place to hide his odd change. IMadvr Hope "Dear Muriel." ho began , "do you ,1ot saet" ' "O-h. George!" , "Don't you, Muriel? Just a little tiny bit!" "Well, y-c-s. George." "And If I married you would your lather give us a separate establish eat?" "Tea. George."' "And take me Into partnership?" "Tea. George." "And would your mother keep away from us except nrhen I Invited her?" "She would, George." "And your brothers and sisters, too?" "Whr. certainly, George!" "And. of course, the old gent would settle my debts?" "Of course. George!" "And buy us a motor car and pro fide you with a handsome dowery?" "Tes. George." "Darling, will you marry me?" "No. George!" After being twice bawled out for pronouncing Carpen-te-ay's name correctly, George Meu Informs this col. that from now on, It will bo Car-pen-tear or nothing, so far as he is concerned. Speaking of old times, do you re member May ISth, 1917. when Con gress passed the Selective Service Act? Whether femininity takes up the cigarette or not is none of our(buiI aess. If "she" does, however, Charley Ferguson hopes the Swedes will Im prove the quality of their safety matches. Bailiff Mattoon says one trouble with the home distilled product Is that too often a little social party Is followed by a free-for-all funeral. 13i? The orld Is foil of pesky birds. Bat ncse so fills us with distress As he who caa sot speak sir words Without lrelcdirg "More or Less." WAGES IX UMATILLA COCXTV PE.VDLETO.V. Jsae Wages for farm labcr Is Cati!la county will be beiwwa Zb aid ;r cent lower than last year. At tiat. they will be slightly gretAjr tiaa tiwe of Shencan aad Morrow ctrcxUci be cause of the more dlfOcsfa -work done tare, due to hlgttr y3el5j. Altiansa U.e farmers felt that the .wage wr? high In proportion to tie can of the crop so fax and the probable price, it was felt that the scale set would be scc8ary; la order, to get competent kelp. i E STATE CAPITAL Herald Salem Bureau O. P. Hoff. stato treasurer, has named 197 Oregon banks as deposi tories for stato funds. The appoint ments are based on tho financial showing of the banks. Tho state money draws 2 per cent Interest and Is secured by municipal bonds, surety company bonds or county warrants, The United States National bank of Salem continues as the active depos itory. Outside the city of Portland. Ore gon, fire losses for the month of May aggregated 1388.910, according to a report by A. C. Barber, state fire marshal. Martin D. Bower, of Gold Hill, has been appointed by GoTernor Olcott as a member of the state lime board to succeed his father, the late Benton Bowers. Under the law the appoint ment was ma 'e on a recommendation of the State Taxpayers' league. The other members of the lime board also recommended Mr. Bowers. Only regularly licensed medical doctors and osteopaths have, author ity in Oregon to sign marriage health certificates, according to an opinion of Attorney General Von Winkle, written in response to an Inquiry by Dr. F. D. Strieker, secretary of the stato board of health. Drugles heal ers, aside from osteopaths, do not have the authoiitr. RoTernnr Olrntl ha. r.il14 thj Int. tlal meeting of the state tax Invest!-' gating committee created by the 1921 1 legislature to meet at the state capl- tol Wednesday, June IS. The com-1 mlttee will effect an organization. I I On behalf of the Oregon highway commission. R. A. Booth, its cbalr-l man, has sent a telegram to the Ore- I gon delegation in congress urging thei support of the members for the! Townsead bill, which proposes to cre ate a federal highway commission and to appropriate 1100.000,000 yearly for general highway develop-i meat and 810,000,000 yearly for forest roads, the money to be used in co-operation with the state. A. C. Marsters of Roseburg, and others composing the Fort Klamath Meadows company, have filed a gen eral demurrer to the complaint of the state against the company in a suit BOSCH EEHM OFFICIAL BOSCH Service Station AMrsiUN BOSQtwftflO CC2MTK)s .rsna HHy 11th St., Near Main far, fflaafrffl stiff J4f'sL kkHSVf &' V. !rT to recover tltlo to about 5200 acres of land In Klamath county, alleged to havo been obtained fraudulently by tho defendants. For tho first tlrao In many years, Rhnpmin fmintv ha. f.llnjt tk Km ttlA first county In tho stato to send In ItsJKOtner and buy a stock ranch completed election returns to the sec retary of state. Following tho special election of Tuesday, June 7. both Yamhill and Washington counties nreru In ahead of Shornian. The stato fire marshal's depart ment I organising, under a law pass ed by the 1921 session, a new codu of regulations governing electrical wir ing, gasolino storage, garage opera tion, motion picture apparatus and other activities that may be fire haz ards. W. A. Daltlel. deputy state sealer of weights and measures, does not look for another gasolino shortage. He says the present gasoline being sold In Oregon is of better quality than hsa been sold for some time, notwithstanding the repeal of tho gravity test law by the legislature of this year. DONT RUN! It's human. Unscrambled it's MUs Annlo Oerxer. who Is show ing Oermsns some new stunts !n dancing at the Scala Theater In Berlin. and GRAY & As official rcprcscntathvs, wc employ experts in the repair and adjustment of electrical automo tive equipment. Wc have special tools and testing apparatus, ac curate information from the fac tory, use none but genuine parts, and dd prompt and careful work. REED AUTO SLTPPLY CO. JttaWUl jgfsmnmvrrrtw t"3 nvrrjnrnvT Under the new soldier bonus law, soldiers am not allowed to pool tliulr loans for anr purpose, nrcordlng to an Interpretation of Attorney Gener al Van Winkle, written in reply to an Inquiry from Bend asking If ten ex service men could put their loans to- Governor Olcott has appointed II. ' T. Sims of Corvallls, and J. P. Cole, of Molalta, as members of the state livestock sanitary board. They suc ceeded Frank llogers of Marshflvld, and Frank Drown of Carlton, re spec lively. tt Art A -. . ..P ... n In M.I t f which tho stato claim tltlo In l-akej county under a congriMsionai act ci I860, the commissioner of the gen eral land office has rejected the state claim to 3000 acres. Tho state basj sixty dars In which to appeal to. tho department of tho Interior. It fs be lloved title will bo established lo the other 29,000 acres without difficulty. A classjtlcd Ad will sell It. &AekJ!fome Doughnuts 3ot i .0 tejbrw fete ys! J2l DAVIS Phone 2980 lono-Re rwuviAttvu ufjOrmuMMH LJwJI mm 1 1 1 ai A luVfll WHY? Uso ordinary Fir Flooring when you can buy the famous LONG-BELL FORKED LEAF OAK FLOORING For less than you would pay for a good carpet? On account of a recent decljnu In tho market we are able to make theso exceptionally low prices: 13-ltxSU Clr Quartered White Oak - f 226.00 13-l6x?U Clear Plain White Oak -. 1170.00 13-16x3 U No. 1 Common Oak .t 90.00 3-Sx3 Clear, Quartered Whlto Oak .-....-..ll75.00 3-8x2 Clear Plain Whlto Oak ... ......$ 130.00 We have this stock stored In dust and molsturo proof bins ready far Immediate delivery. Wo invito your Inspection. ' BIG BASIN LUMBER CO. I'HONi: 107 Don't fail to read the WlMVwWV.WMVVWWMWMVVVMwVWywVVMtfVi BLOCK and GREEN SLAB Buy your block-wood now while tho prlco Is cheap It won't be any cheaper but blocks will be scarcer. ' Place your orders for green-elab the poor man's wood. 10 cord$ for $35.00. A year's supply, can you beat It? O. Peyton & Co. "WOOD TO lliniN" 419 Main St. i""""""" "ririnrvinnrvvvinjTiTjajijnririr I $4 4 CLOTHES OF REAL DISTINCTION must bo zoade for the Mcarrr Individually. It me make your now spring suit And enjoy wearing really dUtlnctlvn clothing tailored to fit you perfectly and to retain lis cxtra-smartars during long constant near. CHAS. J. CIZEK, Merchant Tailor BIB Main Ht. Bread is your Best Food eat more of it! BREAD-- the food of foods I Children like big slices. Aik them why and they'll say "ta.tei good." It's satisfying puts energy and health into every growing youngster. They're ure to thrive on BAKERITE BREAD This quality Bread is 'pure goodness pleases the palate, satisfies appetite, yieias ueaun ana Vigor. You can get it at The Rex Cafe idlfSfiiWll Herald Classified Ads. WOOD Phono &35 I . I and The Maize I '-"W-"'