SATURDAY, AUOV8T 18, 181.
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAflH two
i
The Evening Herald
. MURRAY..
WmXD SOULH .
Editor
..City Editor
Published Jally except Sunday, by
The HerId Publishing Company of
Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth Street.
-iii- i ! -- - - t i i i i i i
atered at the postotflce at Kla
aaath Falls, Ore., for transmission
through the malls a socond-clasa
matter.
OF TIIH ASSOCIATED
, The Associated Fre'a Is exclusively
titled to the use (or republication
X all news dispatches credttod to It,
r not othorwiso credited In this
Sayer, and also the local nows pub
Mar horeln.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1031.
Six Workers From
Portland Find No
Job Waiting Them
"We left Portland armed with
ercicntlals from the Pioneer Em-
,-a4oymont 'agency, given us by O. A.
Harley. agent, stating that wo wero
to havo three months work, baying
em tho ranch of C. J. Swlnglo, of
Lerella, but -when" wo got her, wo
ad we hare only three days work,
at the most, offered us," was tho
atatement made by H. A. Simmons,
aaokesman for R. 11. Badger, J. C.
Stamp, A. Engrail, John Barrett
aad Joe Bingham.
"We hired ont at the Portland
.agency 'on a contract that was to
seat until November 1 at the rato
C f 2 a day and 'board. Hurley, the
.manager of1 the employment bureau
ailed by long distance from Port
land to Lorella tor Slngetl before
we left as he stated the laws of
Oregon were strict and he stood to
leae 1200 if the job waa not found
aa represented. There is a mlxup
aasaewhere. Apparently the mistake
ernes from a statement made by
Mr. Swingle to the employment
bureau. Swingle states that he wrote
a letter to the agency asking for
(our men for haying to be on his
place tor work August 3 but the
manager at Portland claimed it or-
rired August 8. Swlnglo claims he
did not hire for thrco months. But
we wofkers are here, and are tho
goats. Somebody will hare to pay
ahaagh, 'either Swingle or the agen
T." Simmons continued.
"We called upon District Attorney
Brewer and ho "fixed us up with
-credentials to give District Attorney
vans when get back to Port
laad. We are entitled to some com
pssuatlon for lost time but we
would rather earn it by working
than by pay for mlxups like this.
We want to work and would stay
here but no other Jobs are offered
.as so we go back Monday," stated
Simmons. The men were brought
here by W. S. Cammack, operator
of the Oregon Stages, Inc., with the
understanding from the Portland
agency that the men were to work
three month for Swingle.
Twenty-five Years Ago In Linkville
.-, ,
tMVC HABCY THE POPULAR PROSXCUTtit, ATTORHBV PROM TUB Cm
-i IS YI5I77NQ HIS FOLKS FtWA WW OATS.
tors got up sufficient courage, to
say a tow words and wo hud nn ex
cellent meeting." Tho direct outcome
of tho mooting was the organltn-
tlon of the Women's Tcinperniico
Union.
stato agricultural society to pro-
ncunco tho outlook for a big ex
position better than for years.
MADDOCK Fruit growing Is tho
principal Industry of Sutter county,
according to the detailed tlguros
Just Issued by tho census bureau.
The -bureau reports that Sutter
county last year produced $4,781,'
698 worth of fruit and nuts. Cereal
production amounted to 84,6(3,20
AUBURN Hiring been found
guilty of using profane and Indecent
language In the presence of women
and children, Albert Kllngbeil, a
barber, who conducts a shop In low
er Auburn, was sentenced to serve
170 days In the county Jail or pay a
fine of $170 by Justice of the Peace
John Davis. He paid the fine.
EUREKA Eight years ago Frank
King left his Eureka homo to seek
work elsowhcro and In a short time
his letters stopped coming to his
wife, Minnie A. King. Through the
years she -waited, believing that
same day he would return. Final
ly ho came back, one. of the Alas
ka's dead. His body was brought
to Eureka, where It waa Identified
by a local man who formerly work
ed with him. King was a stoward
on the lost vessel. .,
j CALIFORNIA NEWS f
ST. HELENA During the heavy
lectrlcal storm Sunday, snow fell
aa the mountains between Pope and
Spanish Valleys. Large flakes fell
for about half an hour. In St.
Helena there was a light shower ac
companied by thunder and lightning,
ma n
OFWEHC
E
STILL HI
.WILLOWS Clarence Vlckroy, a
truck driver in the employ of T. W.
Harlan, was seriously Injured at
Corning by a fire explosion, an Iron
ring striking him with great forco
fracturing the upper and lower Jaw
aad Inflicting other Injuries.
GRASS VALLEY, Chi., Aug 13
When the national convention of the
Womon's Christian Temperance Un
ion convenes1 In San Francisco Aug
ust 18-23, one of the delegates will
be Mrs. Dorcas J. Spencer of Qrass
Valley and Alameda, Cal., who de
lights in the title bestowed yors
ago, of "Little Dorcas of the W. C.
T. U." Mrs. Spencer was 80 years
old-last January.
According to local records, to Mrs.
Spencer belongs tho distinction of
having selectod three-fourths of tho
names of tho W. C. T. U. when she
helped organise bore on March 24,
1874, tho Women's Temperance t'u
Ion. Later, according to Mrs. Spen
cer, a temperance mtu meeting was
held at Cleveland, Ohio, to form a
national society and the name of the
local society, with the addition of tho
slaglo word "Christian" mas taken
Years later when Francis H. Wll
lard, tho temperance leader came
west on a lecturing tour, nbo spent a
few days here as the guest of Mrs.
Spencer and in public statements, it
Is said, acknowledged that the honor
of priority in the matter of the
name belonged to Mrs. Spencer.
Mrs. Spencer was the first orga
nizer for tho W. C. T. U. on the coast
and later served for 20 years as sec
retary at tho Son Francisco head
quarters. As chairman of tho de
partment tor Indian rellof, she be
came known aa an authority on In
dian matters and had much to do In
ameliorating undesirable conditions
among tho California Indiana.
Mrs. Spencer came to Orass Val
ley from Rhode Island, when a girl,
to seek 'health and hero married
James M. Spencer, tho first telegraph
operator to be stationed hero, ,
Telling of her early temperance
work, Mrs. Spencer said she and a
nolgbbor. In 1873 and 1874 became
deeply interested In the temperance
movement, then sweeping tho east.
There wore more, than 40 saloons In
Grass Valley, then a mining town
and the women decided to start a cru
sado against liquor. They looked
for a man to make an addreee at a
temperance meeting but none volun
teered, so Mrs. Spencer made her
first public speech, which she bad
rehearsed at homo with her babies
as auditors. ' ,
"The speech made what the young
sters of the day would eall "quite
a hit;" Mrs. Spencer 'said'. ''To my
amazement the audience applauded
and then ono or two of tho minis-
Till HTltAND.
There Is hardly n man, woman or
child who l not interested In gyp
ules. Novels, poems and songs bar
boon written nbou thorn- Mrntigo wuti
derors but very few of us hnvo hail
an opportunity to acquaint ourm-lve
with the way Ihoyjho. Wovknow
them hb fortuno tollers and honm
trident unit somo people, who nrn
Ignorant of thcio queer people believe
that they hnvo an over-lndulgoncii Tor
kidnapping children An American
director, Morton Thornton by name,
happened to secure a scenario deal
ing with gypsy life, UiMilUIng the
difficulty of finding a band of gyp
sies In this couniry who-) camp was
what the author of tho Htory had In
mind, ho went abroad and over Iti
Scotland found Just what ho was
looking for. Uo engaged n group of
actors who had bad stage and.srreen
experience bath hero nnd abroad nr-d
combined tbem with thl band of
gypsies nnd thun wns utile to turn
out" Romany, "Wharo l-oVn Huns
Wild,"' onn or the most Interesting
six-reels picture features produced
In recent years, llorotofnro In matt
ing plclurn of gypsies ximd gypsy
camps, directum luivu faked but Mr.
Thornton linn mlhorod to nbiolutn
triithfulnoMii In producing IiIm fea
ture by employing a trlbo of Noma
nles who will bo on view In this pic
ture at thn Hlraud Theatre on Hun-day,
AfOIUiKItATOU WOIIKH
HOIUIKONTAIiliY.
An nutnmolillo accelerator pedal
patented by n North Dakotnn works
hnrliontnlly distend of vertically, re
lieving a driver from keeping his foot
In n itrntnod position,
WVWWWWNWWWWWMAMWft
AN INVESTMENT
l havo several blocks of lots
surrounding tho Malln high
school that I will sell tor
business and rcildoutlal pur
poses, thus -fforlug to the
people of Klamath county aa
opportunity to mako .i real In
vestment. I will sell these
lots for $76 aid up, on the
Installment plan, the term to
suit the purchaser. No Inter
eat will be charged and I wlU
pay the taxes until deed Is de
livered to buyer. '
Malta U situated In the cen
ter of one of the rlchost dis
tricts in the world. It U back
ed by progressive ind conser
vative citizens. It has a futuro
that assures development to
a degree that will make this
property worth many times
the price I am selling It for.
Wbon oil la discovered, Malln
will be found to be In tho very
heart of the field and tho
biggest producers will be at
Its door.
If yon are looking for some
thing that will pay you big
returns, you caa make no mis
take In buying Malln proper
ty. For further information,
write or see
A. KAJJNA
MAUN, Ore.
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Tho hinged lid of n now tool box
for automobile running boards In tit
ted with legs that enable It to lie used
as n work bench when opened.
TRV SULPHUR ON
III ECZEMA SKIS
ui. i
fonts I.llllo mill Ovmxomrw Trouble.
AliiMMt Over Night
- " I
Any breaking out of tho skin, oven
fiery, Itching ncxainn, can bo quickly
overrniuo by applying Moiitho-8ul-phur,
di'clares'n noted skin apoctnJy
1st, llecnuxo uf lis germ ilontrnylnfc
properties, this sulphur preparation
Instantly brings onso from skin Irri
tation, soothes and honlii tho no
xoma right up1 nnd 'leavon the skla
clear nnd smooth,
It seldom falls lo rollovo tho tor
ment without dolap. Sulfcrors from
akin troublo should obtain a small
Jar of Mentiio-Hlphur from any
good druggist and uso It like coU
cronn -Adv. J
Are You Prepared?
Fly Time Is Here
We have a large -tock of SCREEN
DOORS in three designs, to fit all
regular door openings.
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"
0
Phone 107 Main & Spring. Sts
Outbursts of Everett True By Coodoi
THE
SACRED HEART ACADEMY
. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
AmWWV0VV
STOCKTON The municipal camp
ground at Oak Park was burglarized
aad sine campers lost watches. Jew
elry and cash to Ihe extent of about
fIM0.
SACRAMENTO With the open
ing less than one month off and
very inch of exhibition and display
space contracted for, including over
221,000 squaro feet of, tents, the
67th Annual California Stato Fair
rapidly is assuming proportions
which leads Secretary Charles W,
, Paine and the directors of the
Cough up, lvclc! "n
I I Neeo $500,000,000 )
V Moae l
r
"THROWING. IN". '"T a
:; M? tuwiifijfu inoiiiuiiun
CONDUCTED BY
U
The Sisters of Charity
Without Cost or Expense to the City or County
a
The Course of Instruction are according to the
ii '
Oregon School Law, and are entirely without Religious
prejudice, and the advantages of training and educa
tion are accorded to pupils without regard to Creed
or Belief,
f ' . I.
, .TBttloay Day Scholars . 9 800 per monUi
Hoard aad Taltioa ...... 'U..- .i.- .............S8O,0O,per bmbUi y ( ,
' This' Include board, taaadry aad ordinary medicine. For two children, S85.00 -r ? -
' ' 1 ji '
per month. For doctor' calls the local tee la ' charged. , , i
. -' ' ' f i " '
mbsio ueaaona ..............M..m-..:...........fc..N.M. t,7,w per moaia.
' it t
Boys from 6 to la'yeart, Boardln'g Department
' n ' r r I ' i I'
SCHOOL REOPENS SEPTEMBER 6f 1921 "-,
. Address or Apply to SISTER SUPERIOR" for n
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further information.
Hill
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