X
TOMMY, JTJrtH i, IMi.
.v
y. a. - (
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
' "n
E - -
.V
The Evening Herfcld
.
MURRAY-
80ULH
Kdltor
-City Kdltor
Published Jally except 8undy, by
V Herald Publishing Company ot
Klaatath rails, at IIS Eighth 8tret.
tared at the pottotftce at Kla-
awath Falls, Ore., for transmission
tfcresth tha malla aa secoad-clasa
Matter.
KR OF THR ABaOCIATKD
PRK88,
The Associated Prea it exclusively
aatltled to the nso tor republication
C al news dlipatehea credited to It,
r not otherwlie credited In this
saper, and also the local news pub
aher herein.
TUESDAY, JUNK St, lOSt.
O
Personal Mention
o
Vn, R. McCullough of Portland,
secretary and treasurer ot the llcav
r Tarnish works, la here. Incident
ally on business 'but chleflr to Tlslt
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McPherreu, old
Meads whom he has not aeon tor
Tears.
Mrs. J. H. Ransom ot Portland Is
flailing her brother, J. J. Parker;
atera, -while on route from California,
This la Mrs. Ransom's first visit in
Klamath Palls and she was surprised
t find a dtr of such great attrac
tiaa and many resources.
aCrs. Edward Martin, returned
tease the last ot the week from Port
laad where ehe attended the Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star lodge.
"Miss Erangellne Poster ot Eugene
la visiting her sister Mrs. Alfred Col
Mar. Miss Poster expects to be here
tar the summer.
Mis Ellen McVeigh and Miss Vera
Woods, both students at tho Uni
versity ot Oregon are homo for their
Maimer Tacatlous. Miss Woods Is a
aalor and Miss McVeigh a Junior
la the university.
Many local people spent the week
and in the country and at nearby
rummer resorts. Rocky Point was the
destination of several parties. V. C.
Lehman, Coleman O'loughlln, Miss
Otaudla Spink, and Miss Oliro Hum
phrey, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Merrill,
Wr. and Mrs. A. J. Voye and son, Joe,
Mrs. J. P. Lee, and Miss Agnes Ice
made up some ot tho parties who
visited the Point.
Dr. B. O. Wlscarvcr, Frances Olds
Jftad Will Powell came in Sunday
(evening from a fishing trip to Wit
llamson river.
Dr. Abbott drove into town this
morning from tho Klamath Agency
aad is attending to matters ot busl
I NEW SPORT MODEIJi Xlt 1
I SL'MMKIt I
Film Tonight Shows
Siadebaker in Making
1 Pcoplo Interested In tho mechan
ism ot tho automobile, and who do
slro to see the complete details ot
tho manufacture ot the 8tudebaker
automobile from start to finish, can
witness a film picture of such at
tho Star theator tonight, secured by
tho Dunham Motor compony for n
ono day showing only.
Tho film Is Instructive, and shows
tho most intricate details ot tho
Studcbaker car so plain that tho
spectator can almost Imagine him
self In the factory, seeing the living
workmen perform, instead ot the
"canned actors." This film is run
in connection with thorcgular pro
gram ot the theater.
Watchman Fires on
Burglars at Modoc
Lumber Co.'s Store
Two thieves, In an attempt to rob
tho Modoc Lumber company's com
missary, broko Into the building last
night and had about $50 worth of
goods piled outside when they were
discovered by the night watchman
The watchman opened fire on tho
men In an effort to frighten them
and it is believed one ot tho men
was iwounded, according to the re
port phoned to Sheriff Low this
morning by George Cbastaln. So far
no definite traces have been found
of tho fugitives.
Ray Herland and Howard Win
ard bavo returned from Eugene
where they have been attending the
University of Oregon.
The Warren Construction company
la finishing up the last stretch of
paving on Conger avenue today and
the street will be open to traffic by
Might. " ,?.
Mrs. It C. Smith of Algoma Is
hopping in Klamath Falls today.
Mrs. Harry Telford is In from her
homo on the Merrill road today vis
iting -with relatives and friends.
Clarence Montgomery, who has
been attending the Oregon Agricul
tural collcgo Is homo for his summer
vacation, Mr. Montgomery may
play ball with ono of tho local teams
during bis slay here.
D. O. Taylor, of San Diego arrived
in tho city last night to look after
his property .interests In the county.
Mr. Taylor will go from hero to
Roseburg whero he will stay for a
few days.
Miss Eramn Bristol, of Los Ango
las, left this morning for her home
after a vacation visit of ten days
here and at Eagle Ridge. Miss Bris
tol Is a nelce of Henry Mason Bris
tol, builder of the Sugarman build
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collier mo
tored to Illy Sunday. They were ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Perry and daughter, Jean.
Miss Mildred Thrasher returned
"last night from Pprtland where she
apent two weeks as the guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Mark Ifanna.
ARKANSAS OFFICER 18
HERE FOR WILKINS DUO
Joe aGlley sheriff of Benton Coun
ty arrived last night to tako charge
ot the two travelers from Okla. who
aro alleged to have, stolen the mn
chlno which brought them here. Clar.
ence and Cecil Wllklns are the names
which the two prisoners gavo Sheriff
Low at the time ot their arrest.
MANY OIL LEASES
An avalanche of oil leases de
sended on the county clerk's office
yesterday and tho office force has
been busy ever since recording thorn.
The records show that 47 leases
were fltcd Monday.
THE MONDALB
As a surprise for patrons the Mon-
dalo has booked tonight vaudovlllo
that's different. The Bceson Brps.
vaudeville and trained animal at
traction contains a number of clever
performers, both biped and quad
ruped. Tho three musical Lectts
play everything from grand opera to
ragtime. You'll llko this show. It's
different.
MIDLAND ITEMS
FINDS OPTIMISM IN
H. V. BU8LNES8 CIRCLES
Mr. and Mrs. L. d. YnBe"en
who last week motored to San
Francisco, where Mr, VanBellen at
tended a convention of tho shoe
dealers of the coast, have returned
home.' ' Mr. VanBollen states that
there Is a stronger feeling ot op
timism prevailing than at the lost
meeting, tho general sontiment indi
cating that tho tldo has turnod, and
business conditions will improve.
Advertising brings efficiency.
Tho entertalntnont and ice cream
social hold at tho Midland school
Friday night was enjoyed by n
crowded house. Spectators from the
surrounding districts and Klamath
Falls camo to see tho prince, prin
cess and fairy In the play Clnderllla.
They Indeed looked real In their
pretty costumes all decorated with
sliver tlnsol and, gold frfngos.
Tho auditorium was tastefully
decorated with sword ferns, fox
cloves and Shasta daisies. The
flowers and ferns used In the decor
ations wero sent In from Seattle.
Misses Ida Hooper and Lillian
Knapp spent' a half a day decorat
ing. Moro than elght gallons of Ico
cream were sold, which more than
covered the expenses. A ribbon cake
which wns baked by Mrs. J. W.
Jory was auctioned off and bought
for 14.50. About $30 was taken In
for the Ico cream and cake. Every
body had a nice time.
Mrs. Flowers and children wero
visitors nt tho homo ot Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Wlthrlo Friday and Saturday.
They enme up to tako In tho enter
tainment and social. Mrs. Flowers
formerly taught tho Midland school
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Qulmby
and Mrs. Qulmby's sister. Miss 81
mons, from Klamath Falls were Mid
land" vlsUors Friday.
Miss Clara Klrkwotrick ' from
Shlpplngton was a Midland visitor
Friday.
' Amos Perklris from Klamath Falls
was a Midland visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Worden
from Lower Klamath Lakes wore
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Jory Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Jory accompanied them
for a visit to Lower Klnmath take
Saturday, Mr. Worden say tho
crop) aro fine in that vacinltr, tho
rye being over five feet high this
season.
Mr. and Mrs. George Furber are
preparing to depart for Phoenix.
Arizona, Monday. They Intond to
travol by automobile.
Miss Lillian Knapp left for Ber
keley, .California Saturday.
Geo. Furber was a Klamath Falls
visitor Saturday.
Mr. Del Fattl was a Klamath Falls
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Wlthrlo was a Midland
school visitor Friday.
Mrs. C. R. Patterson was a Mid
land school visitor Thursday.
Miss Ida Hooper was a Midland
school visitor Monday.
Mrs. Andorson from Milts Addi
tion Is spending a few days In Mid
land looking nftor her Iproporty.
Mrs. Anderson formerly lived In Mid
land. , $
V
wurui i nree one i
to Original Stand
(Continued from rage 1)
W----W----M---Wrf------W--
week, and tho Warren Construction
company hasn't got a ghost ot a
chance to got anywhoro," basing
this last remark upon a purported
convocation with formor City At
torney Groesbeck, In which the lat
ter Is alleged to havo. glvon tho In
formation that tlioro was no basis
for action against tho city by tho
construction .company.
After much discussion, tho mat
ter was voted upon, nnd for a mo
m en t tho decision wan not nppnrent,
for Councilman McCollum did not
rnlso bis volco high enough to en
ablo (ho clerk to register hln vote,
Tho mayor requested his vote,
which Councilman McCollum n.iltl
was ngalnst tho contract. This nm
tho termination of tho paving of
High strcot, nnd tho matter was
dropped.
' Action on the proposed seven now
paving units was laid over for eon
sldcrntlon at tho next mooting.
A petition from tho residents of
tho Fourth and Roosevelt street
district asked that a fire hydrantj
bo Installed. It was referred to tho
tiro committee and fire chief for
report at next meeting.
Permission to uo fireworks on
tho Fourth ot July was refused.
W. C. Davenport was granted
permission to hang nn electric sign
In front of his place of business
on sixth street.
in order to facilitate tho sale of
sower bonds In tho Mills addition,
tho city attornoy was ordered to
prepare an emergency ordlntnce
amending the city charter so that
city bonds would be pcrmlttd to
cover a period ot 30 years Instead
ot tho present 20-year requirement
In the ordinance at present In forco.
The bonds for tho sewers wero
drawn for maturity In periods of
ten, twenty and thirty years, but
acceptaaco of theso bonds by a bid
dcr, tho Lumberman's Trust com
pany, would bo subject to tho
amendment.
MONDALE THEATRE
100 PER CENT UNION
TODAY
that Dr. Lyle referred to, and that
no such Interpretation could bo
placed upon the company's stand.
Councilman West again declared
that ho was very much against put
ting tho city to a legal tost, and
that it was useless expenditure ot
tho city money. Ho made a mo
tion the that the bid of the War-
ron Construction company for the
paving ot High strcot from Sixth to
Eighth, Sixth from Pine to High,
and Seventh from Pine to Washing
ton streets bo accepted.
Again a torrent ot opposition
poured forth from Mr. Lylc, Coun
cllmcn Bogardus and Vollmer, Lyle
challenging tho motion on a par
liamentary rulo. Councilman Voll
mer questioned tho extension of
tlmo of tho contract, adding that
my voto Is final, as it was last
Make
Those hIkIiIdk sowing done for
the Fourth of July
Cnll at
iltUl rOURTH STREET
Cor, Pine and Fourth
Satisfaction Giiarnntied
MADAME J. DROUIIiliARM
Phono G15-M.
STAR
THEATRE
TODAY
i
A M.iurlce Toumeur Hpcll
Production
"THE BAIT"
FEATURING
Hope Hampton
Tho ligliU of I'arU nnd tho Hha'dows
of Now York blended in "ono long
thrill."
Special Attraction
"A Trip Through the
Studebaker Factory"
You'll hco tho mal-lni of a car
from start to flnUfa.
WEDNESDAY
Tim Inimitable Will Itogor in
"Boys Will Be Boys"
TheOREGON
Your Hotel
WHEN IN
PORTLAND
ir-', -& ' ''
POPULAR SPACIOUS LOBBY
'At the Center of
Everything
BIGGEST
VAUDEVILLE
THIS YEAR
5 PEOPLE g
AND TRAINED
DOGS, MONKEYS, BEARS, BIRDS.
GOATS, DOVES
The Big Beeson Traveling
VAUDEVILLE-CIRCUS
THE THREE MUSICAL LAVETTS
Novelty Entertainers
BEESON AND BEESON
In Black and White
AND REAL ANIMAL PERFORMERS
FIRST-RUN PICTURE
PROGRAM
."THE DAUGHTER OF DEVIL DAN"
AND A BG CpMEDY
COAf EARLY
Biggest Show This Year
I1ROADWAY at STARK ST.
Wo suggest yo" write, phono
or wlro for reservations
Arthur II. Meyers, Manager
rArArArMrArAr'MA-Arr'-r-kt)-a)-afair"ktVMVV-aV-
TODAY
At The Liberty
WILLIAM
FARNUM
-IN
"IF I
WERE
KING"
A Hereon Version of Justin
Knntley McCarthy') Novel
and Htaffo Hucccmm
Regular Prices
Tonight
0mniyC'
MA
Kodak Work
ILeaYeYour filtws
'More 9 OclocK-Your
A.M Pictures are ready at 6
94
pt
UrwowsrwiMv
WnL-- KLAMATH FALLS OREGON Tfto?!
V I WHCRE PARTICULAR PEOPLE ll
I PURITY I BUY THEIR DRUGS UcfugACivl
fono-Beijj)
Ytir jAiae rm wmiiv tAaan
ar-W lrH MTHf a.W'TiJ.
Ill 4 1 TIBlh
S
WHY?
Use ordinary Fir Flooring when you cam buy tho famous '
LONG-BELL
FORKED LEAF OAK FLOORING
For less than you would pay for a good carpotT
On account of a rocont docllno In tho market wo aro ablo to mako
those exceptionally low prlces:
13-16x2 U Clr. Quartered White Oak 1226.00
1310x2 Vi Clear Plain Whlto Oak 1170.00
1316x2 U No. 1 Common Oak $ 90.00
3-8x2 Clear Quartorod Whlto Oak I17C.00
3-8x2 Cloar Plain Whlto Oak $120.00
Wo bavo this stock stored In dust and molsturo proof bins
' ready for Immediate, delivery.
Wo Invito your Inspection. i
BIG BASIN LUMBER CO.
PHONE 107
Lawn and Garden Seed Murphey's Seed Store
PHONE 87
124 So. Sixth St, y (