Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1921)
FRIDAY, AU0V8T IS, l8t. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I'AOK TWO The Evening Herald j. mmMAXtLJz rRKD SOULB , .Kditor -City Editor Published Ally eirccpt' Bandar, by The Herald. Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth Street. stored at the poitottlco at Kla ath Falls, Ore., if or transmission through the malls aa socond-clasa matter. MEMBEb OP TBb ASSOCIATED prkss. r "' f The Associated Pres Is exclusively intltled to the aso (or republication of all nowa dispatches credited to It, or not otherwise credited In thli papor, and alio the local nowa pub- luner nerein. ) FRIDAY, AUGUST' It, 1tlt , WELCOME, KLAMATH' (Medford Mall-Trlbune.Aug. ,,10.) Klamath Falls has started some thing, a clover and more friendly rotation between Klamath and Jack son counties. -.And Klamath thinks It foolish to start anything you can't finish, Including, It need be, a flock of courthouse. So tho meeting which occur to day, promises to mark the dawn of n better era, between the two leading counties in Southern Ore gon, and Klamath Falls dcacrv the credit for, Initiating the movement and laying tho corner stone. But Mcdtord and Jackson coun ty are moro than ready to do their share. Thoro is only an artificial uinsion Between tnese two coun ties. In material interests they are one. Whatover benefits Jackson county benefit Klamath, and what ever benotlts Klamath benotlu Jack son. A certain rivalry' is bound to ojlst, Is, In fact desirable, but on the main issues of betterment and development in Southern Oregon thcro Is every reason for unity and co-openiuon, mero is no reason whatover for hostility, nnd discord Tho trouble in tho post has been ,o trouble which today's meeting promises to overcome, a goncral suspicion induced by a lack of ae qualntance. "Before our Tlsltors ro- turn, they will havo a clearer riow of us and our problems, and wo will have a clearer vlerw of theirs. Such a clarification of the at mosphere ls.as the phrase goes, all to the good.- I i ' So Medfor'd' and Jackson county welcome their distinguished visitors. If they have hammers as well a tennis racquet, well and good, for no sportsmen II to to watch a ser ies of lore;jgames. Let aU tho cards be put upon the table, lei all tho grievances be alrod. and then clear the way forJgoneral gel together, an ,ra of good' fellowship and bet ter understanding. Twenty-five Year Ago In Linkville tr, E&Ayn? 86Babwmw Iniwi t AfNfTE-.4-AJOrKk?F(r "T it-i:a.""rSoriiRY uuwfci.ni I. ., nu -5T7nur; wu t-wr i - --- ngcvi n v sw-i v mm w BwtMTT & .. if U v JT'V, TOvVN - mmJmmmmUJi 'wliOs rAAAtri jtV4 CiSaaaaW V V Imwl U WjSW MW-JD. M - mimvs jv "'Ja-tr' a IHi v75'l f.WawalaVj? " -- xF i " PJarSZLsrJ ifeprririiniJcbKF JFA fr-?? - . . ix -r i.v i - - --- - r-jr u y i i & l --- - I sbBU 1 VsjHr lufZ. sKJL V: 'L-. m BMJt j r ga.VuA -vi an ts w - t z i iLm7TA: "- ak "' t i auj." w I ikCJLj K-Qtklh'iiiM iii. - (f m jh, t j SSBBsfflk . (AiVH.k. fc&AVl i rrtjawiv: M.vy X" -&? vyxi " hJaW' ' mmr at&JjaaaaT TH8 Bora ViHO 3MAVUO THeW HCAPO TIjTV ARE UP AGAINST THE FV.V PROBUM- was In town on business vMtnrdiir n afternoon. . NPU TftnAY A- . . . , . I Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. George Thrasher, daughter Mildred and son Jim, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thrasher, will make up a party of Klamath Falls folk who are expected to spend the weex-end at Rocky Joint fishing.. Mr. and. Mrs. J.-A. Perry Jeff on the boat this morning for Rocky rami lor a rew days raoatlon. F. C. Bldred of Taylor-rllls, CaU fornla, who nas been her for the past two weeks left for his home . mis merning: Mr. Eldrod U sreat ly Impressed by the Klamath coun- i try and, according 'to his statement this morning, has had a "rery en- - joyaoie time. . t James Blair and R. H. Cook left this morning- for Crater lake to spend tho week-end. 1 Miss Rcgna nneson, who has been here, for the past two weeks as the guest) of Miss .Era Jenkins, loft this morning for nor home in Portland. ' Mr. 'Hesse, of Us Hesse-Martin Steel and Iron works of Portland, left this morning after a days bus), ncss visit in town. R. R. Shaw, who Jjas" been hero visum nis brother, who is a mem ber of tho Sbaw-Bortram Lumber company, left today for Portland by uuiu. i , . ?. a. oueoorn was a passenger on mis mornings outgoing train bound for bis homo in Susanville California. ' Miss Lois Sailor left this morn ing on tho Chlioqum train for week's visit with friends, at Mo Joe Point anil flhllnnnln' ' Charles Dobrey a rancheFin the Malln section was' a city visitor yes terday." v - ' " " Mrs. H. Lawrence made a trip into town yesterday to attend to matters of business. , Will Ezejl was in town ycatonlay from his ranch on tho Merrill road purchasing supplies. Mr, and Mrs. Everett Griffith, who resides on the Merrill hill road, left this morning In their car, for Ashland and Medford where tboy will vlult with relative's and friends. Charles H, Smith, who operates a fist ranch (a the' Klamath valley, was In town on business yesterday attornoon. . Ray M. Hicks of Pine Orove ut transacting business In the county seat tho first of the week. Will Blackman a rancher on tho Merrill road was In town after sup-pllea'yestorday. Mrs. Jennie Hum returnod homo yesterday from Medford where sto went to meet hor small grand Ja'ughtr Orctchen Hum who Is to spend several wooks hore iwlth her grand mother. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rice left yen terday afternoon tor Spring.Crcok to spend a few days' vacation. Mrs. M. A. Collegium loft this morning for her homo In Ashland after a fcw.dayi spent hore attondlng to matters of business connected with hor, moving to thp Rogua river valley town to mako nor futuro homo. Judgo and Mrs. C. M. O'NclI de-; parted yesterday in their car for th'o Lake 'o the Woods to spend 5 overs! days -. Mrs. C. L. Sutton and daughter are here from San Francisco for n visit with Mrs. Sutton's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Matt. Miss C. Hlgglns, Miss F. Hlldo- brand and Miss A. Blanc all of llur- llngame, California, left this mern: Ing for their home there attor a vhlt at -Crater Lake and Rocky Point. Edward Geary, who his ben spending several days at hit experi mental farm on the Upper like. Is In town today. Edward Sweeny of Portland, a fra ternity brother' of Tom Oolioll. left this morning for Corvallls after several weeks spent here. Mr. Swee ny is a student at the Oregon Agri cultural College. W. E. Lamm ls:ln town today on business from Modoc Point. Valor C. D. Worden, one time resi dent of Klamath Falls, Is In town thli week from Portland attending to mat ters of business. . Alfred Collier and famll and Ulxs Evangeline Foster, were In town last night from the Collier jnlll :n Swan Lake valley. flam H. Baker, cashier of the Grants Pass and Josephine iBank, end Attorney O. S. Blancbard, left thb morning for that city. , THH HTItAND It never pays to deal from tho bot tom of tho dock, whnthorjn tho game of cards or tho gamo of Jlfol Frank Koeunn.t portraying tho pic turesque tramp In ''Smoldering Km- tiers," hnd to donl with those who doublecrofisnd In both rnrds nnd llfo. ' ' '. '. tt Tho Htrand-lheAtro-ln presenting this, newest of Frank Keennn'a, pro ductlons.for Patho for two,, days commenclna today. It Is nn nrlv Innl story by Knto Oorbaloy ' who hits -woven a chnrmlngr, romance around tho mayor's stepson and a cobbler's protty-daughtor, rwlthv a TBsnuvau ymuis; a cupia-oy-proxy role. ii Record Huckleberry CropiU Reported The huckloberr season Is nlmnul here nnd from reports xathored bv J. B. Chambers, this season the lus cious fruit Is plontlful In nit tho patents well known to people hore. Captain John Totton and a com panion gathered BO gallons of swamp berries near Aspen lake this week, and the fruit wna large, full of Juice and of an acellont quality. The no gallons were gnthorer In two days. tv0mtmwAm0w0wm0W WANTED To buy for cash, frlgerator, Bos B, Herald, Re 12 FOR SALE Vive dairy cows and ono Do Lave separator. Call F. H. McCormack ranch, It. Otttln. 13-1S 1 1P31 l 490-Chevrole'.. fully equipped with accessories. New car guarantee. Advertising Cure For Slump in Sales BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 12 Newspaper advertising, followed up by' attroctlvo window displays, is the best antidote tor slumping sales, declarod S .B. Conybear of Lancaster, Pa., In an address to del egates to tho national furniture dealers' convention here. It was es timated that approximately 1000 delegates from all parts of the coun try woro In attendance at the first day's session. Canada' Has Record " WheatCrop Growing OTTOWA, Canada, Aug., 12 Ca nada's wheat crop this year will ex ceed last year's crop by 25,000,000 bushels, but most other crops show a decrease. The estimated wheat yield for 1921 Is 208,493,000 bushels, based on conditions August ,1. ALMOND GROWERS, WANT t 8TRONG PROTECTIVE TRA1FF SAN .FRANCISCO Governor Sto phens of California, in 8an Fran cisco on bis tray to Sacramento, telegraphed United States Senators Penrose, Smoot and Watson of the senate finance committee .endorsing tlfe demands, pt California almond growers for a minimum protective tariff duty of ,5 cents oa unshelled and 15 cents on shelled almonds, In stead, of the 4 andt12 cn& rate pro vided in the Fordner tariff bill, .-1 1918-Bulck Six. Five tires. Car A-l condition. new ,',1 1918-Bulck Four, guaranteed first class condition. Real bargain. Inquire of J. C. WRIGHT OR BUICK SALES AMI HKHV1CK CO. 7TH. AND KLAMATH AVE. tf COST OK HIGH LIV1NO REDUC ED Spring chickens, 22c alive. 26c per lb. picked. Come and got them. F. W. Rises, North Klamath Falls. 12-13 FOR RENT 6-room houso, 1310 Manzanlta St. Nice bla yard and garage, 1 25 per monlh. Inqulro at 512 N. 9th St. 12 FOR RENT 4-room nouse. Partly furnished, 901 Prospect St.. $26 per month. Inquire at 512 N. 9th St. ! A good bed and a good bath at Colonial rooms, 11th near Main St., and at Colonial annex, 741 Walnut Ave. All outsldo nlry rooms. 12 Colonial one room cabins for housekeeping, 1-lth near Main St. anil 741 Walnut Ave. 12 FURNITURE FOR SALE. 1016 Rose St. f 1J-16 LOST On the road to Olene. One handbag with Singer Sewing Ma chine Co. receipt book, lease book, etc. Finder please leave same at Singer Sewing Machine offlco, 208 Main St. and receive reward. 12-16 FOUND Pair of glasses. Owner may have same by calling at Hor- uld Offlro and paying for ad. 12-13 FOR SALE A sewing machine and bed complete; at a sacrifice. Tele-, phone 98R. I BakedBms & Limci! - baked fojustfhe Me vfay 7ZAekm9i IhiMnvtf 3t 0m0pmaM AN INVESTMENT I have several blocks of lots surrounding the Malln high school that I will sell tor buslnesa and reitdoutlal pur poses, thus i fferlug to the people of Klamath county as opportunity to make a'roal In vestment I will sell i these lots for 175 and up, on tho Installment plan, the tortus to suit tho purchosor. No Inter est will be charged and I will pay the taxes until dood Is de livered to buyer. ' Malln Is sltuatod In the cen ter of one of the richest dis tricts In tho world. It U back ed by progressive md conser vative citizens. It hat a futuro that assures development to a degreo that will mako this property worth many times tho price I am selling It for. Wben oil Is dlscovorod. Malln wilt bo found to bo In tho vory heart of tho field and the biggest producers will bo nt Its door. If you are looking for aomo thing that will pay you big returns, you can make no mis take In buying Malln proper ty. For 'further Information, wrfte or see , A. KAUXA MALLN, Ore. Jack Furber slated that tho crop In the vicinity nt Four Mllo tnkn was the largost In IiIh knowlodgn nnd Hint maur pooplo-liad ittntod to'lilm that they Intended -to camp thorc' during the oomlnrt sonmuii. 'Furbvr ' also atntcd'Mhnt ICUnulli county patches woro heavily ladun In all Ilia pliicon ho hint been In this year, Ilnrrlui In the past havo brought from $1.50 lo $2.00 a gallon. JIKNT1HT.IIV IN 4 TIT HUIIOOW4, HAartAMKNTO Courses In den tal OMlstnnco nnd, tH5 o'mployraentO ofu, denial hyglonlsl In the city mcIiooIn worii nuthurltml by the city hbiird , oftiducatlon nt thn request of Dr. Lwlnr (I. 'llrownoll, reprV' limiting tlm Sacramento district den tal Hocloty. t ztxaammmaamarBBamaiammuirmaMammi-i t W,ie41 '0X7 MVI 0CJ. . ems) "Vum M'lj "r T tt AT OUR lUCOTJLAR 1 , 'i SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE EVEHY HAT AND DLOURK AT ONE-HALF PRICE NO RESERVE 0M0mta000na00000 Are You Prepared? Fly Time Is Here We lutve a large stock of SCREEN DOORS r.n three designi, to fit all regular door openinga. These doors are made of clear, kiln dried, California white pine cov . ered with the best grade of rust proof, galvanized wire, and put, to gether with hardwood wedge dow els a patented process which makes an exceedingly rigid door. "THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST" BIG BASIN LUMBER CO. "Everything to Build With" Phone 107 'Main & Spring SU - - i ; THEl v' -SACRED HEART ACADEMY KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION CONDUCTED BY The Sisters of Charity Without Cost or Expense to the City or County The Courses of Instruction are according to the Oregon School Law, and are entirely without Religious v prejudice, and the advantages of training and educa- t tionare accorded to pupils without regard to Creed, or Belief. i i , . i ' TIIKMBr Tsdtloe, Day Scbolar .....'. , ,......... 8.00 per' month ' Board and Tuition ...,.- .'....,. .......f.......7........f30.00 per mentli This iacludes' board, lanndry and ordinary, medicine; For two children, 935.00 1 per month'. For doctors' calls the local fco Is charged. ' ' Music Lessons .................................................. 97.00 per month, , Uoys from 0 to 14 jcors, Hoarding Department " SCHOOL REOPENS SEPTEMBER 6, 1921 Address or Apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, for further information. "' i L