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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1921)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAB SIX WSDNMDAT, JUTjY 90, IMI One-Cent Bread Sale ! n JkMgB:aBiiriHI!iiHHHHIiHHi9HHi BIIHMMWSS IHIHPHHHHHBhHMHHK llifll vt Hill U& I (2ii4l To introduce our New Bakery to the people of Klamath County, today we will sell: One Loaf of Our Electrically Baked Bread 9c Two Loaves " " " " 10c r ssslsif!?5k Vfc THE INSTALLATION OF THIS BAKER,Y IS ANOTHER STEP IN THE DIRECTION OF OUR GOAL THE BUILD ING UP OF A GROCETERIA THAT WILL MEET ALL THE DEMANDS )F THE PUBLIC FOR SERVICE AND ECON OMY. OUR'SWILLBEA Daylight Electric Bakery-OPEN TODAY OPEN AT ALL TIMES TO YOUR INSPECTION. IT WILL PRODUCE A BREAD THAT WILL BE THE LAST WORD IN A CLEAN, WHOLESOME, APPE TIZING, TOOTHSOME DELICACY, SECOND TO NONE EVEN TO THAT FA MOUS "LIKE .MOTHER USED TOMAKE." Anderson s Quality Groceteria 426 MAIN STREET PHONE 34 wmzimwi j Personal Mention Judge C. D. Watson, of Ashland Is hero visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jackson Kimball. Miss Ada Gromborg, of Berkeloy, who has been visiting with ber sis ter. Mrs. W. F. Jlnnctte and family of Merrill, returned home this morn ing. Miss Emma Blehn was a passenger on the train this morning bound for Mt. Hebron. Mrs. Truby Emlth and children, who baTe been living hero for tbo past two years, left this morning for Marysvlllo to make their futuro homo. Mrs. Blrdy Blair Palsloy and son, Xieorgo Blair, wcro passongors on this morning's train on their way to Red Bluff, California. Fred Morley left this morning for San Francisco on business Mrs. S. S. Bcggs Is n vacation visi tor hero today from Topeka, Kansas. She is registered at the Whlto Pell can hotel. E. E. Tflgley of Chicago arrived last nlgbt and Is registered at the White Pelican hotel. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Scott, Mrs. C. P. McCready, Miss L. Hart, Mrs. A. J. Bryant, and Miss Esther Scott mako up a party of tourists stopping hero ' from Sacramento. They ore guests at the Whlto Pelican hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Beckley are In town this week from their homo at Fort Klamath. F. S. B. Fletcher, who has bcon operating Eaglo Itldgo tavern this season, Is reported to have given over the management of thn resort to Dr. Oaddcs, owner of the Kaglo Ttldge property. Don Zumwnlt. city engineer, who has been in tho Macdoel country on business for tho past week, returned last night. Mr. Zumwalt was accom panied by Kennoth Perry and Edwin Drlscoll, who assisted him with soma survey work. Don Colvlg returned homo luto this afternoon from Medford whoro ho attended tho funeral of his Blator, Mrs. Clarence Reams. ft Bert C. Thomas, United States commissioner, and Austin I Flegel Jr., assistant Untied States nttornoy, will leave this nftornpon for William son river to fish for tho next two Wlllard P. Hawloy, Jr. I register ed at tho Whlto Pelican hotel from Portland. cousin, Miss Kathcrlno L'lrlch, for an Indefinite time. Colonel II. It. Clark, commander of Jim Thrasher, son of Mr and Mrs.) ordinance of tho Southern division Gcorgo Thrasher nrrhod last night from Sycan marsh whero bo has been employed for somo time. II. E. Wright and E. M. Chllcoto deserted tho real cstato business long enough this week to get a flno catch of mountain trout in Jennie and Keen creeks. A. E. Benslngcr, an orcbsrdlst and farmer in the Swan lake district, was In town yesterday on business. Mr. Benslnger told friends here that tho apple crop on his place would be a bumper one this year and that it took a great part or his time thinning hit numerous trees, to koop the branchci from breaking off. D, B. Campbell returned to town last night from his aumnior camp on Spring Creok and reports that so far campors thore have not been bothor- ed to any great extent with mosriult- OS. Walter Zetzman of Miller Hill made purchases yesterday from Kla math Falls morchants. The Zetzman, ranch boasts a big crop of artalfa, but tho sulo prlco is too low to mako it a protltablo crop, tho rancher In timated. Besides tho crop grown by tho older Zetzman, tho children of the family have u fine garden and nro planning several exhibits for tho county fair, should there bo one. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ulrlch ro turnod last night with their family from Medford whoro hey havo spent several days. Thoy wero accompanied homo by Miss Katherlno LInley, who will remain as tbo houso guest of her of tho United States urmy, Is lilting hero with his mother, W. II Clark, whom ho has not seen for 25 years. Fred Hcllbronncr, Jr., left Sat urday morning for a few darn biislnens trip to Diamond lake. Mako that Itllo dollar werk: Put it in tiie bonk. In order to mount the ladder of famo an orator must win round after round of applause. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Miscellaneous 1-1920 Palgo, L pasicngcr. guaran teed mechanical condition. 11075.00. Terms. 1-Blg 8lx Peerless, 7 pass. stago men bo suro to soe this. I8S0.00. halt cash. Metropolitan Garage 11th & Klnnuith Phone 270J 20-21 FOB BALIS 4 room modorn furnish ed houso large screened porch. good location, near contor. Bargain If takon at once. 104 High St. 20-22 BIDS WANTED School District No. 1. will re celvo sealed bids up to Monday, July 26th, from contractors, for tho croc ton or an addition to, tho Mills School nnd an addition to tho Falrvlow School. All bids must bo ac companied by olthar a certified chock for G por cont of amount of bid or a blddors' bond for C por cont amount or bid. Address bids to Ida B. Mom yer, Clork. Plane may bo obtained from tho designer, Charles Coioboom. Ida B. Momyer, Clork DUt. No. 1 1G-ZG EXCURSION TO ROCKY POINT Scandia Lodge No. 194 Scandinavian Fraternity of America will have a big ex cursion to Rocky Point July 23-24. Boats leave the landing at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. Returning boat will leave Rocky Point Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Continuous dancing from Saturday evening until return Sunday afternoon. A big time, fine music. Round trip on boat $1.50. Reservations for boat must be made before Saturday noon, July 23. For reser vations phone 549-W. . The Creator put the Oil in this world in places which are hard to find and are expensive to get at. Otherwise it would have all been found be fore most of us were born. It takes faith, courage, and perseverance to develop a new oil field. Also money, and a gamblers nerve to risk a small losing against a possible big winning. "N. C. O." Is No Exception That's why we are urging everybody to Help Drill a Well We have plenty of faith and courage and perseverance, and wo had a lot of money too; but not enough, and we want a lot of people to share the risk with ua, and we will share the profits with them. Send us your check today. Phone 577-J or call at S32 Main St. Northern Cal. Oil Co., Klamath Falls Oro. KncloBed check I for which ploaso reserve for mo Hharos N. C. O. fltock at 1.00 por shuro, for which I agreo to subscrlbo upon rocelpt of subscription blank. ' Nnmo Addross .'. Dato w A days. r OK -. .,-,-,., -n.-r jqr.-LTjlj-j-ijTjTj U j ' 1 iW-K f riif M x M fAm' !" ffw i