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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1921)
iton iiwjwm jumww j m MmunjmxMJU mjj.MFt www wwi)' m BATUnPAV, BKPTKMBKU 10, loat THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON T y" PAW fWO fcWHiMMti-Wttneg.MMrriHtt.ftJJ I u The Evening Herald r' . muiuiay.. fiun BOULB Kdltor ..Cltr Editor Published ally oicept Sunday, by "a Herald Publishing Company ot sUoauth ralli, at 119 Eighth 8treot. stand at the poitotttco at Kla Mtk Palls, On., for transmission tkrvaga tha malls aa second-class attar. -i I BfKMBEU OF THh OCIATED " PRK8S. v fTta .Associated i'raa la xclnilToljr aatltlod to the nia (or republication at aH news dispatches credited to It, ar not otherwise credited "In this paper, and alio the local new pub lisher herein. RATLIUUV, SEPTEMBER 10, 1031 Bend Now Against Diamond Lake Add'n. '(Continued riom rage 1) ,ivxnjvviru'Vrira"ss"Ti,Tr" - - o - - I - iv!r V vl I fc I Bar As the annexation atands now among tho communities Interested Bend and Roseburg oppoao annexa tion, Eugene, Klamath Falls and Mcdtord cndnrFo It, It the actions ot their respective chambers ot commerce express tho community sentiment. Howovor, thero has been change ot renttracnt as further facts have been ' disclosed by discussion. As appears from tho foregoing dis patches Dead has done a complete right about face, opposing the an nexation plan where it formerly supported It. ' Bedford, too, It Is said Is only nominally a supporter of tho In clusion of Diamond lake In Crater like park. Eomo ot Med ford's citizens haTo awakened to tho fact that It the annexation bill goes through the long standing expecta tion ot a competing railway will bo Kwept Into tho discard. ' The railway project contemplates connection of the branch from Med' . ford to Uutto Falls -with tho North era Pacific at Bend. The only feas Ible connection Is through the pass that would bo barred If the annexa tion bill goes through. For ono ot the Iron cald regulations of tho na tional park service forbids railway lines across tho public playgrounds. The 'Uutto Falls-Medford branch Is 30 miles long. It for years ap peared, and probably still docs, (on Ube map of. the Hill lines as a part 'of the system. It Is Msofordi ono best bet for obtaining a competing line and some of the moro forward! looking citizens have sensed the dan Tho social calender for-this past iwook Is practically a blank with tho excoptlon of club mooting! and one or two dinner parties. Tho Masonic ball on 'Labor Day and their banquet at tho Whtto Pelican hotel on' Wed nesday evening were tho two big af fairs of tho week. Ono hundred and Bcventj-flvo couples enjoyed thq ball on Monday night at tho Scandinavian hall. To tho strains ot Cochran's orchestra tho danco moved on to a perfect close. Sovornl supper par ties wero hold after tho dance by various groups all of which woro Informal, t At tho White Tellcan hotel Wed nesday covers wore aid for 100 Masons nt their big get-together din ner. First plans wero propa'red for 75 guests, but tho arrival ot a largot number of outsldo members ot tho order mado It Iroperatlvo to nrrango for moro. Atter the dinner which was served at 6: SO o'clock tho com pany adjourned to the lodgo rooms where work In tho Master Mason do groo was given. Another affair of interest was the dinner given by tha members of tho Pi Beta Phi, woman'a, national col lego fraternity, at 'tho White Poltcan hotel. The tablo woa decorated In wine carnations and silver, btuo tulo, colors of the ordor, and clever llttlo place cards completed tho decora tions.' Covers wero laid for ten mem bers and tholr guests The members present wero. Misses Mylor and Clara Calkins, "Maybclte Leavltt,1 Evanga- lino Foster and Marjorlo Dolzcll, Uni versity of Oregon, Geraldlno Watt. Lcland Stanford Untroratty, and Mrs J Will Hum, an alumnao membor visit ing hero from Portland. Tho guests wero Elizabeth Manning, Kllen Mc Veigh and Jean Perry. Wednesday afternoon the Auction Bridge club met nt the home of Mrs. George Watt on Pacific Terrace Tho Krlda Club was entertained by Mrs. O. A. Krauso. Mrs. Will Hurn was tho honor' guest upon this occasion. Present were: Mesdamca Hurn, Charles I-Itobcrts, 0cart8hlve. Wlllam M. Duncan, Rollaad Wright, E. T. Luddcn, "Steve Sabo, Jr., and Ilurgo Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitman re- Kcr In tho Diamond lako anncxa tlon project and Medford Isnot un- turned this week from Sonsldo and likely to follow Bend's example and Portland wbcro thoy hno been on nn reverse Its original stand for an-f extended vacation. They wero accom- ncxatlon. ' . Panled homo by two guests, Mlstej 'Klamath Falls Is recorded, foi- Grace Whitman of Woodburn, and holds the rank of first lieutenant In tho sorvlce. ' Ono.ot the Interesting affairs given for Mrs! Will Hurn during her stay her on tho way to hor homo In Port land from San Francisco, was tho party Friday afternoon at, tha homo of Mrs. Lcsllo Torwllllgor; A num ber of Mrs. Hum's 'old friends at tended- and a delightful afternoon was ipasacd at cards. Those present 'were: Mcsdames Oscar Shlve, Charles I. Roberts, John Enders. Mrs. Mur phey of Ashland, William Duncan, Hardin Cartor, Jennlo Hurn, F. U. Patrick, a. A. Krauso. Charles Mooro, Bergo Mason! Charles Martin, Mrs. Will Hurn and tho hostess. 1 . . .. Mrs. T, C. Campbell was hostess at a most delightful affair Tuesday afternoon whon she entertained at her charming, now homo on Pine street tor tho Leisure Hour bridge club, ono ot the oldest organizations of the kind In tho city. Bowls ot lavender and white cosmos created an artistic sotting for tho affair and a dalnty( luncheon was served by tho hostess. Tho first prlzo went, to Mrs. E n. Hall and Mrs. Brockenbrough wa given tho guest prlzo. Tho guest list, follews: Mesdams M. C. West, Fred Dunbar, B. D. Lamb, Charles Collier, J. S. Elliott, Gur Manning, II. NV.Moo, E. B. Hall, John C. Broc kenbrough, Charles Martin. Kip Van Riper. Fred Baker, C. Brooklns, Wil liam Qanong, Leslie Terwilllger, C S. Mooro. Charles Moore, Mrs. Wil liams and Miss Mildred Olcson. Tho Art Needle Work club was de lightfully entertained Wednesday attornoon at the homo of Mrs. Allen Sloan, 331 North 10th The house was beautiful decorated with nas turtiums and delicious refreshments woro served at tho close ot the nfter noon. This was tho first mooting since tho vacation period and as spent as a combined business and social meeting. Tho club discussed tho books to be read during tho sea son at the samo time occupying them sehea with nccdlo work. Those pre sent iweraMcAdames 8. E. Martin, A .W. PleJ.' R. It Dunbar. H. 8. Phil lips. A. M. Melby, Arthur Fylllng. Leslie Rogers, Robert Sloan, Aman da Hamakcr, Don Zumwnlt, John Houston, J burg, K O k-Listen i1' J Ji - J' v f'V ' i r 1V 'The prudent man always , STOPS to LOOK and then LISTENS for danger a- head. How verily this jjH applies in the realm of finance. Stop, Look, and Listen Deposit, your surplus avoid, the dangers of penniless old age! to First State & Savings Bank Klamath Falls, Oregon up to C P. M., or till 7.30 P M , at tho meeting place of tho school board at Summers School house, September 21st, 1931. Tho board reserves tho right to accept any ono bid or reject any or alUblds. , ,..,, Dated 'at' Klarmitjr Fall's, Orrgon, Is'lOtu day of September.' 121. this (SIGNED) 10-20 ,MRS. W. C. KZELL. - " Clerk. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that II. S. Royco. pursuant to tho terms and conditions ot a certain mortgago mmlo and exocutcd between said H 8. Itorco. an monrnrpn. and J. II. F. Gooller. It. E. Watten- Sullivan mortgagor, dated July C. Cummlngs, Rufiis Moore. 1921, liai proceeded to foruclonu snld J. 1L Carnahan and tho Mliwns lies- mortgago and has tnken Into his torn French ami FllxihpUi MeCunlr P0"08'0" t!0 mortgngeil property torn f-rencn, ana wizanetn Jiccuruy ,,IellcrD0,i ns f0OWg t0 Wt , Visiting guests were Mrs Miami. Ono Velio 1921 nutomoblle. Model 1M23G, llconun number for 1911 Oregon 109093 and that said mort gagee will, at 10 o'clock a in. on Monday tho 19th day of September, 1921. nt 423 South Sixth street. Klamath Falls, Klamath County, State of Oregon, roll tho said mort gaged property nbovo described at public salo tor rash In hand and out of tho proceeds of said sale will keep and retain the sum ot 11023.65 bal ance duo from said mortgagor upon said property, together with Intercut at 8 per rent nor nnnum from July E, 1021, $24. 8K ns linn on said pro IMirty paid by mortgagee attorney's feos In the sum ot J2S, and accru ing costs of pale, and tho ovorplns, It any thoro be, pay In said mortgag or. Dated September 9, 1921. 9-10 II. H. revci: 000MW0itWVVV0WWWAA ... ..TIImIo . A.- 1. .. ll' .l.laalau ... 'IB A H.-1. Siab rSni (T . t. lowing Investigation by a chamber" Mrs. J. F. Hutchinson or Salem, both, -- u lumma, mhiuihiuh. nwuh "" .lumwr .-. ourmi . nf nmmtra rnmm lliu n favnr.LOf Whom wl I hn tUplr linllin FUPllt " l'Cl'" ou;cr Ul jiaiu.tiiii I Job annexation. The report, dated) for some time. I February 5, Is signed by W. A. loot's wife ovldently passed somo Wleet, Fred A. Baker, L. C. Siso- A ten o'clock breakfast was enjoyed I other woman and looked back to see more, Arthur Wilson and George Monday morning at the homo of Mr I hat alio had on. Ulrlch. Tho report, The mraid nas)nUn Mr8 IL iL jenklna .with their found, does not represent tho sontl- lnrP0 daughters as hosteeses. Present on this occasion wer. Misses Mablo ment of quite a few timber opcr ators -and business men, who claim that 100 million feet of timber, tributary to Klamath FallB, will bo annexation bill passes. The grazlng question will probably bo considered by thq county wool growers' asso ciation tonight. Although Secretary Fall hai been quoted as being In favor ot tho an nexation, ho has never so expressed himself. Secretary Stanley, of the local chamber of commorco, was quoted as saying that Secnlary Fall would urgo tho annexation. Secretary Fall In tho Portland press denied that he bad mado any dof- lnlto statement. Mr. Stanley told a Herald representative last evening that whtlo Secrotary Fall had not said that ho' would urge tho annoxa tlon Mr. Stanley was certain from hly demeanor that ho favored It, Obcnchaln, Bessie Tull, Ruth Lin sey, Mary, Eva and Inez Jonklns. ' Announcements havo been re celved in this city of tho marrlago off Alexander Martin, Jr., and Miss HEAR GALVIN'S BEAUTY Chorus at tho Strand, beginning Tuesday night. 9-13 EUOENE, Or., Sept. 10. AH commercial bodies ot Oregon will be called upon to support the Sen ator McNary bill providing for the extension of Crater lako park to In cludo Diamond lako by tho Eugene chamber ot commerce. ' The board of directors ot the chamber decided upon this course for the advancement of the bill at n meeting 'Tuesday night, at which resolutions wero adopted Indorsing and sponsoring tho extending of Crater lake' national park. The Including ot Diamond lake In the Crater lake park not only will make tho park more scenic and at tractive for tourists, but will afford a north entrance from tho Willam ette pass road, declared President L. L. Ray In discussing tho mat ter. If the park la enlarged to Include Diamond lake tho government Is ex ported to construct a road from Crater laka to Diamond lake, which will connect with the Willamette highway, ' .NOTICE TO MDIIEIIH. Sealed proposals will bo roceHed up to September 2Ut. 1921, by School District No. 31, Klamath f"sttMtar tnt t Vi n Annnlsiillnn n n lolnb Laura Dllyeu of Lakewood, Now Jor-aChooI'bulIdlnB nn(Uor th ,,,umu,nK sey, which took place recdntiy. Mr., and Heating of same. Bids must bo Martin was raised In Klamath Falls, .accompanied by a certified check to being tho son or Mr. and Mrs. Alex. tno amount of 5 per cont of tho bid Mnrtin kn M.i ,- f. m. r tho samo shall bo rejected, to bo Martin, who resided hero for many .,, ..,,, , ,. nf Mr w years, tho family moving to Eugene Ezoll, clork of tho said District, to bo several yoars ago and later to Port-1 returned to blddors upon signing ot land where thoy now reside. At thoicontract nm' ,0 bo. retained If suc- cusaiui uiuuur laiio iu cniur inio cun Plank nnd stiecl- among bis 'ricatlons-may bo obtained front O. It. Wright, Architect, Klamath Falls, and a deposit ot $10.00 will bo re quired for same. Pronoxnla mtiv hn Inft at Iho nf. returned to tho navy, however," and nee of tho archltoct, Emma Building mm Ott-on'i lliikfr Intlilulion of TECHNOLOOf l.lfht Sfdooh; Stttnl Drpirlmenli 1'All. TfRM OP1NS SEI-f , 10:1 Im Ufixniiwi onir It t RrUn.r Oregon AKrictillura! CoIIqcc COHVAIIIS ...,lt....t. ll.. II . (I (. ""'"'"'"' ",0 Har- Jurr,r' U8 notract as specified was familiarly known among his ifieatlnnn-mnv bn . friends .enlisted In tho U. S. Ndvy and aftor his discharge engagod In business In Portland. Ho has since THE CLUB CAFE Serves you right , 'After the Ball" tonight, You'll feel like having a tome bite; The' place to get it is at tooth- CLUB CAFE On 6th St. Near Main. Open S a. m. to 1 a. m. m vtyf 1 f While You r"TT' a.Qx' Dowmmite 3o4 ii 0 -,U ). H yfSlii. -' i ' 'Mk iM 4 i 2v ' it y. Are Planning that, new home or remodeling your old one, be sure to specify a beautiful hardwood floor. 'At the following rock-bottom prices, you cannot afford to deprive yourself, of the pleasure and convenience and beauty of a Long-Bell Forked Leaf Oak Floor. tUfj,Vri,. r-Tt r r 18-10x8)4 anu-.Qaartored White Oak .f 200.00 J 8-1.0x3 U Clear I'lnln WhIU Oak 10U.OO -18-10iCH No. 1 Obit. Oak , 7S.OH xa Clear Quartered Whlto Oak ., ., 100.1H x2 Clear Plain Wlilto Oak 110.00 aaaaaLam aaaY aaal Tlienc exceptionally low pricw mm loss tliaa jrou would pay for a good carp. ' " Tills flooring can also be laid Htit over yoar old floors with out troablo and Utter of tearing oat the old flooring. Wo have UU stock atorod la (last and moUttuia proof bin awaiting your Inspection coll phono oj write for Illustrated booklet on Uio rare and flmkU of "Tho Perfect Kloor." ' BIG BASIN LUMBER CO. Our lumber store is located at Mate aad Sprlag Pbeae 107 l k ' HI, 1 l) WMWWWWWWftMrtVrtWMWMWWWWWAWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWl i