VftCMMT; MrTBJUBBR t, 1MI. ! S i 14 miWn mf THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 3) i I! 18 Pergonal Mention of his two week.' Tl.lt at the ", V "k , n i " "' i flhing. is reported to have ulreh; both of Corning loft this muruuiB iur luvir uutuu luuitt Mr. and Mr; George Stephenson Ad small sod are spending a cou nt of day In town from Dorris. D. O. (Buck)' Williams, Herbert ' Barry, and Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Paddock returned last night from the Williams ranch on tho Sycan marsh. "Horb," who spent a great part ranch bronght a flno catch of fish home with him. 0. C. Low and C. It. DeLap left today about noon for a camping trio to Ruckloberry mountain. Bo- aides getUng a supply of berries for canning they will hunt for door and hear. Captain and Mrs. A. L. Davis are tourist visitors hero from Camp Lewis. They war guests nt tho White Pelican hotel last night. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Eaton, and M. D. Saton, Jr., arrived yesterday from Stockton and spent the night at tha White Pelican hotel before going on to Crater lake. Mrs. II. J. Turner of Portland la a gaeat at the White Pelican ho tel tor a few days. Cheater DeLap la in town today from his ranch at Round lake pur abasing supplies and visiting with his parent. P. C. Carlson who operates ranch aouth of town waa In the sounty seat yesterday after supplies, O. M. Hector, local merchant returned last night, from a ten days' visit in Ban Francisco. Most of the time waa spent In buying stock tor tha store, Miss Luclle Harlan left this morn- tng for Berkeley where she will en- ter Miss Heads school for girls W. D. Harlan .accompanied his daughter and will remain with her until she gets settled at the school. T. R. Yancey nraa In town this mornlna- totting supplies for his logging cams. John Van Meter, a Poe valley farmer, was a county seat visitor yesterday for tho purpose of at tending to business matters and purchasing supplies. D. H. Mlnnis and wife wero in tows this morning attending to the final papers connected with their purchase ot tho Jonah Sparks ranch near Bonanza. Mr. Sparks was in from there also, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Holmes msde trip to Malln last night to look -her the store there. r. C. Coleman made a trip in from his ranch In Swan lake val ley yesterday to purchase supplies. Mr. Coleman also brought produce Into town tor hie customers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Immel and Miss Lyle Bryson all ot Eugene are va cation visitors hero today. Mr. Fisher is one ot'the owners of the Eugene Dally Ouard. Before com ing here the Eugene party spent two days at Crater lake. Miss Bryson graduated last year from the University of Orsgon as a major In journalism. Seorge Stevenson, Edward Oeary. and A. M. Collier, Journeyed out early this morning before dsylljht with 'plan to catch a buck quietly greiing on the mountain ridge south of town. By 10 o'clock Mr. Collier was back at his deck In the First National hank and when questioned about bla buck hinted that the least said about the 'adventure the better. But he did say they saw several does and heard others In the brush, which helps a lot. John Boyle, chief engineer for the California-Oregon Power company, Arthur Leavltt and A. J. McBrlde, both employes of the company, left last night for a bunting ground known only to themselves, where they Insinuated thay had a deer apiece staked out. Tho extent ot their luck is still unknown as they expect to be gono most of today. The opening of the soason for deer has brought D. B. Campbell down from his retreat at Spring creek. Mr. Campbell came in last night and will get his hunting out fit together today In preparation tor an early start tomorrow. Dan Ryan, Fort Klamath stock man, Is In town today attending to business affairs. Mrs, R. H. Cook and small son, Cralge, left this morning for Mar abaltown, Iowa.to visit with Mrs. Cook's mother. Mrs. A. Blomqulst, who has been her from Richmond, California, as the guest of her daugb'ter, Mrs. Lloyd DeLap, left this morning on her re turn Journey. She was accompanied by her small grandson, Junior DeLap. Mrs. Jock Slater was a passenger on this morning's outgoing train bound for Porftland where abe will visit with ber mother, Mrs. Nora Hagen. Miss-tHaxo) Fry, who has been home with her parents for the past twy months, left this morning for Haaford, California, where she will teach for the coming year. Miss Fry wilt stop la Berkeley for few days on her way south and visit with col logo friends. Mlas lono Solomou lott this morn ing for Corvallls to visit for a wook with friends there, 8ho was accom panied as far as DorrU by Miss llolon Wlrts, who will visit .with hor sister, Mrs. noteholder, for a fow dajs. Miss Vivian Harris, a sister ot Mrs. Will Houston who has boon visiting here for a fow weeks, and Miss Daisy Congresswoman? ' - i Charlos Campbell who has been living at Bray for tno post year Is moving his family Into town for th winter. H. E. Howo and family lott this morning for California whoro they will moke their future homo. Mis Minnie Walker arrived home this week from an extondod vacation visit in California. Alvey Lewis, a farmer near Crys tal, was In town yesterday after sup plies. A. B. Collin was a passenger on this morning's train bound for Long Beach for tho winter. The Cox brother were In town ye torday and today getting ready to haul plpo out to the oil wells. W. T. Lee left this morning on th stage for Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brownlee, Ml is Ruth and May Brownlee all of Mod ford are visitors here today. Mr. Brownlee Is a well known saw mill my In the Rogue river valley . C. E. Riley left this morning for his home in California after a brief business and pleasure visit here with old friends and buslnesa associates. Dave McAullffe Is a Klamath coun ty sheepman who Is spending a fow days In town from Fort Klamath. Mrs. Dick Bennett was in town yes terday from hor borne in Swnn lako valley for supplies. Mrs. Frank McCormack and daugh ters, Mary and Agnos were in town yesterday afternoon shopping, from their ranch on tho shore of tho Upper Klamath Lake. Will Simpson and family aro hpre from Lodl, California," as tho guests of their nelco, Mrs. W. D. Mlllor. of tholr niece, Mrs. W. D. Miller, expect to leave for Baker tomorrow to visit other relatives and friends. Arthur T. Langell. a stockman from 8progue river valley, is in town today attending to business matters. Frank Andrews left last evening for the woods north ot town on a deer hunt. J. I. Johnstone Is back from a short hunting trip In the Klamath forests. ' Bob Baldwin and Doc Powell drove through town at noon today with two fine buks strapped across the back seat, for the wholo world to see and admire. 1 Joe Kent, lumberman is In town for a few days from San Francisco. BBM''"'aat BBV',SBBBBBBW lBBBW4istfSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB fK sbbbbbHsbbbbbbbbbbbV sbKV,CsbbbbM?sbbbV WsWsr$3r High Sch '""itM JfJ ITALY TO PARTICIPATE IN DWARXAMENT CONFERENCE WA8HINOTON, Sept., 1 Italy has formally aceopted President Har ding's Invitation to participate in the disarmament and Far East confer ence. This acceptance completes the list of nations who have been Invited to. Join. Great Britain, France, .China and Japan all having formally ac cepted. Winifred Mown Huck may bo appointed by Governor Smalt of llll. noh to nil tho unnplml tnn of her father, th Utc Congmiunnn "nilly" Mnnon. If sho It not appointed she will be a candidate. 1 BID HARVESTER IS SUCCESS HEBE Make that Idle dollar work! Pat It la tho bank. WEATHER RECORD I o o Hereafter The Herald will publish th mean and maximum tempera ures and precipitation record as tak en by th U. S. Reclamation service tation. rustication win cover me day previous to the paper's Issue, up to 6 o'clock of th day. Precipitation Max . 88 . 86 , 89 , 89 , 90 . 94 , 96 , 87 , 88 . 91 11 90 12 .J..- 87 12 87 14 7B Aug. IB 79 Aug. 16 .. 87 Aug. 17 81 Aug. 18 . .. 78 Aug. 19 88 Aug. 19 88 Aug. 20 86 Aug. 21. ........ 84 Aug. 22 84 Aug. 23 80 Aug. 24 . .. 78 Aug. 26 85 Aug. 27 82 Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 .. Aug. 4 ..... Aug. 6 ...... Aug C ...... Aug. 7 ...... Aug. 8... Aug. 9 Aug. 10 Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 28 29 30 31 2 .... 8B .... 87 .... 83 Mln. 65 Sl 66 60 (S 57 61 66 CO CI 60 63 51 49 44 50 43 42 61 51 46 46 43 44 39 46 43 40 48 47 42 "Votcbatter Brothers, with on of our machines, are cutting a full swath and threshing 60 bushels of ryo an aero on the Hagelotcln tract on tho Upper lnke," said E. W. Fowler, salesman for tho Hnrrls Manufacturing company ot Stock ton, makers of combined harvesters today, "and In a few days anothor big machine will arrlvo for George Watt, manager ot tho Klamath Livestock company's ranch near Keno, who has a thousand acres of wheat and barloy to harvest." Tho Votchatzor Ilrothers harvest er has a 35 foot cut and will thrash 60 acres a day, said Mr. Fowlor. Its capacity Is 2000 sacks a day. Whllo the ryo on tho HagclsU tract Is extraordinarily hoary, mak ing It necessary to work slowly. In the thick grain It Is not posjlhlr to got qutto tho full CO acroc dally, said Mr. Hnrrls, but a full nwnth Is cut and the separator saves nil of tho grain. Mr. Hogolstrin watcbod the mnchlno work Tumday, said Mr. Harris, and said that bo was entirely satisfied with tho -way In which tho mnchlno was handling tho grain. Great Improvement has brcn made In tho combined harvester In tho last fow years, said Mr. Fowlor. Guy Merrill has a mnchlno now operat ing In tho Tulo Lake country, whoro tho heads of tho ryo arc: rips but tho straw Is still ?reon. By making somo adjustments Mr. Har ris said that the machine is doing an absolutely closn Job, th groan straw going through without clog ging slevss ar vibrators. "This is feat that only the thresherman can appreciate, ' h said. "I'l wager that Mr. Harris will hcsltste to believe mo when I get back to Stockton and loll him bow that machlno Is working." When tho Watt machlno arrives tho Harris company will havo throo harvesters working in Klamath county. Up to last yoar there had never been a combined harvestor usod in tho county. They havo prov ed so successful, says Mr. Harris, that ha oxpects to place u number next yoar. Tho harvesters aro pulled by a traction engine, whllo an auxiliary engine furnishes power to oporato tho thresher. They can bo usod as a stationary thresher if desired, to thresh bundles or boaded grain. COOLEST THEATRE IN TOWN The Strand i THEATRE Formerly the Momdal 1180 Main St. Tho little house vrith big show. TONIGHT Rev. Cyrus Tounsend Brady's powerful story ot the South Beas, Island of Regeneration COMINcTsUNDAY William Farnum IN Rex Beach's "THE SPOILERS" Holliday. Dairy , Wholesale i and 'Retail r ..Pasturized Milk and Cream,,. Phone 501-J. VMA"aMM Dili WE NOW HAVE THE HIGH SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS IN THE LATEST EDITIONS IN ADDI TION ALL SUPPLIES NECESSARY FOR HIGH SCHOOL WORK. Loose Leaf Bindert Theme Paper and Tablets '- Fountain Pent (from, $1.50 up) Eversharp Pencil (from $1.50 up) Autopoint PnclU (50 and 60 cents) Pencil and Ink Compasses and Note Book Typewriter Paper Bookkeeping Supplies ALL SUPPLIES ARE THE BEST WE CAN GET. WE NEVER SACRIFICE QUALITY TO MAKE A LOWER PRICE. nnderwoodi mm W'v KLAMATH FALLS OREGON m I WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE BUY THEIR ORUGS NEW TODAY AUCTION 8ALB Everything must go, Saturday 1:30 o'clock. 800 Dick, Cth and Klamath avo. 1-3 A good bod and a good bath at Colonial rooms, 11th near Main St., and at Colonial annex, 741 Walnut Avo. All outside airy rooms. 1 rOIl. SALE Lot 25X110 on Spring street. Railroad Add. Sacrifice 1760 for quick sslo. If. Klndredi 5661 Groro St., Oakland, Calif. 1-7 AUCTION SALD Everything tnnet go, Saturday 1:30 o'clock. Soe Dick, 6th and Klamath ave. 1-3 NOTIC TO TAXI'AYEIW. You are hereby notified that tha Board ot Equalisation will attend on Hoptombor 12, 1921, (tho second Monday in Septomhor) at tho county Judgo's office In tho oldost court bouso, and will remain In session for thirty dsys from that date for tho purposo of examining the assessment rolls for the yesr 1931, and sorrect Ing all errors In valuation, descrip tion or QuaHtlfi of land. Iota or other proporty assusMU by the assessor. It shall bo the duty of all person Inter ested to appear at tho tiro and plac appointed. All protests against valuation fix ed by tbn aasessor must be filed with tho board during tbe first ten day ot said session. Wj T. LHB, Assessor of Klamath County. 26-11 FOR RENT 4 room furnished apart ment. Phono 273J. 1-3 LOST Leather wallet contain" papers, recolpts, check book, etc. Finder pleaso return to Houston ft I'holpbs. Howard. 1-2 Advertising pays. Try It and see. NOTICE ! The Boys' Taxi Will Consolidate With The Union Taxi Sept. 1 PHONE 424-J PERKINS' FURNITURE HOUSE "I he rurmsher of Happy Homer' Trade off thai old piece of Furniture and get new to take it's place Furniture Is Sure Down Now and You Can Afford to buy that piece you have been planning on buying for the past six months. J want to trade for 50 second hand heating stoves and would like to have about a dozen small cook stoves so get your trading clothes on and call Perkins 41-W and we will do the rest. PERKINS' FURNITURE HOUSE 7JA sVlMSlhAM EJWW VMA" "The Furnisher of Happy Homes . V , - - - - W' u. V . , MHAA. 0"K'lMBiaWgHi wyiniiii mtnmminii'intvaKtiKintitJnttT'rxatxKa .iiii.iiiiiiwit,uiiiiW,iiiiliiiaCTCTiMi'J.ysgHa'Barvg-irog!aj M