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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1921)
.rf SATURDAY OCTOBER 1, 191 -vjinr.nnnnnAii-i-iTi'ri mmm P MISCELLANEOUS ni Tbo imperial Qarago announce It ba g'evoral- usflil standard make cam for snlo Fords, Dodsros. Butck. 8mll first, payment; balanco to suit purchaBor.'tS, 3(M T. 1 i ' FOR SALB-S-Late modol Palro tour ing par, In first' class condltlou Ex tr& equipments. Will soil caonp. In qulro Klamath Falls Croamrry. 80-3 FOR SALE Ford Dug. Good condi tion $225, Central Uarago. 30-1 " FOR RENT Housekeeping; room Call' 1143 Pine St. 30-1 WANTED By girl, housewor' steady or by tho day. Phono' 668R. I 30-f ? : " " FOR SALE 5 room tnodorn house driveway, newly plastered. Close In Paved street, cement sldowalk and and one of tho choicest locations In the city. This place Is price, right and Is Just tho thing for somroco who wants a nice, classy homo. Tern:s If desired. Wlshnrd and Wocd, Real tors, 121 N. 8thlSt. 30-3 LOST Yellow phono 44.i 'bull dog. Kindly 30-1 WANTED Woman for ' general ..housework. Call 205 So. Gth St f v 30-7 i IcOE'S -ATJTO SERVICE TO I shippingtox Beginning October 1st, Coo's Auto Berries will Inaugurate a dally auto aervico to Shlpplngton, running three schedule trips as follews: lit; K. F. Lv. Shlp- 626 Main St. plngton 18 a. m. v 8.30 a. m. 1.16 p. m. 1.30 p. m. 4.40 p. m. 5.00 p. m. Passengers will bo picked up or lefoff'bnrouto. Packages called for and delivered at reasonable charge The,Herald will bo. delivered dally by this eorvlco. Special trips will be mado when requested, to be charg ed for at regular taxi rates. The charge 'for regular trips Is:' Adults. 25 cents; special rates to school children, 10 cents each way. 1-3 1 ' " NOTICE On account of the Klamath Oarage being closed, H, S. Royco and asso ciates will bo located In the future at the Imperial Oarage. Will be opim avenlDgs and Sunday's. "The Home of 'the Velio Agency." M' MIDLAND ITEMS Nearly all tho Inhabitants of Mid land turned out, to the circus Mon day. They gavo' the Verdict1 that the trapeze performances' were the best they-ever saw.i and In general pro nounced the show fine. Those front Miller Island, who attended were: George Furber and" family, Miss Ha Hooper and John nnd Orr Hooper. tin- 0. Among thoso who attended near Midland aro tho follewing: Mr. and Mrs. John Depuy and son, Oro Mel r'ln,: Mr. and Mrs. Del Fatti and fam ily,. Mia Emma Robustolltnl, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Depuy, Mr. and' Mrs.' Fowler and son Kenneth, and Dora lncco'Ferarese. - Sixteen carloads of sheop and cat- Uo were shlppod to Allen nnd Pylo of Ban Francisco Tuesday. Mrs. J. W, Jory was agreeably surprised when her brother, Charles Riley, who lives near Ft., Bcott. Kan-j aas, appeared at hor home Mondny. Mrs. Jory-had not seen hlra since her visit east, two years ago. Mr. Riley plana on making, an extended visit with bis sister before going south to visit' his mother, and sister, Mrs. Eliz abeth. Harris, who lives In Oakland, California., Mr. Riley camo West over tho northern route,' comjng through Portland then here. J. W. Straw, county brand Inspec tor, was a, Midland visitor Tuesday. Mr. Yambagucbl, son of the Jap anese, who owns an 800 aero Tule ranch In this vicinity says that the crops on tho''draindd area harvested 50 bushols of ryo to the acre. He says the manager here expects a much better crop next year when the Ia'ndwlll have proper drainage. Tho Midland Threshing company, is at present threshing on Slen Key's Tule ranch. H. D. Hoping of this vicinity Is at pfeeehV threshing, lie expects 3000 bushels of wheat and 6000 bushels ot rye from, bis ranch. Ho has an aver age good crop this year. Two trucks are hauling tho, grain to Klamath Foils.' ' Mrs. Robusteltlnf and daughter, Emma, were Midland school visitors Wednesday. Mr." and1 Mrs". -Herbert Sargent of Miller Island left this placo by auto mobile for an extended visit to Cali fornia. MrsMSargont oxpects Jo, visit ber mother who lives there. ' .Qudio Robustelllnl and Miss Mary Schulmlre, pupils from. Miller Hill district, who attended jbestate'falr, are expected home' Saturday. X Alfred Depuy was'a.Klamath Falls vliltofj Moday,OI J jtKSrolfE WENTS 1 MHIMMMVfVVVVVTVVTVWTTTTVTVTVT -w- - - - - 7 1 UTHE www 1 19J0 Dodge touring car. New rub - - I bar. first ciaaa mecnanicai conai-.oy mo pasior. budjci iu vuurcu tion. ' with a, Vision." 1 1818-Bulck Four; guaranteed Evening service at .7:80. "How first clasa condition. Real bargain. 'about "Fatly" Arbucklo The worn- 1 1117 Hudson Super Biz, a real an In the case?" bargain and guaranteed tint class What la the biggest, aln In Klara condition. Terms. j ,ath Falls? Subject of tho "nlng'a .l l!0 8evon passenger Chandler. 1 discourse. "The City Four 8quare." Like new. 'A real bargain with" terms. Prayer meeting and Bible study Inquire of J. C. WRIGHT OR BUCK BALES AND SERVICE CO. 7TH. AND 'KLAMATH, AVE.. ,1 ' J. LOST-A brown bobtalled cocker ""u ot w.?i.A ' 11 spaniel pup about 3 (months old. U0'. "l" Wantland Aye. Phone This1 puppy belongs to) little Lester! 289-R. Wlshard and is missed very mucn by the boy. Return to 1939 Auburn I street or 121 N. 8th streot or call 330J or 118 and we will come and get htm. 29-1 FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED, Seven room house, modern, turn- pa nrnfAnwd. Tiftiinnnitlhle nartles' will take place all winter. Herald', Box B. M. 17. 29-4 FOR SALE 1 Ford touring car. Call Phone 138J. 29-l, FOR SALE My equity in house and 6 lots on Wantland Ave. can zi38 Orchard St., or P. O. Box 115: 29-3 WANTED A man to sell elder and fruit. Address T. J. Gardner, Box 20, R. F. D. 2, Medford Ore. 27-3 FOR 8ALE-O.0 newspaper, at aid office. ' ITV GAHMAOK When you want carbaav rrmovd. rail top 2S. LOST At Huckleberry patch. Roan norse oranuea wun nan moon on left hip, and bay horse, diamond "C" on left aboulder. Send Information to Oeo. Wright, Chlloquln, Ore. Reward. 28-1 WANTED Grain hauling with 5 ton truck Call 32 8R. 26-1 FOR RENT 3 room plastered apt. . $25. J. ,T. Ward A Co.., 834 Main St. ' 27-1 PAINTS. OILS AND VARNIHH WALL PAPER W. E. AND J. E. PATTERSON Phone 196-W 127 N. 4th St. Old newspapers for .sale at Herald off Ire. ' ,, Mrs. Hooper and daughter,, Ua and son, Bernard, were .Klamath Falls visitors i Tuesday. ' Kannsth Flower wu absent from school Tuesday on account of illness. Mr. and Mr. Bert Walker, who resided on the Davis ranch, moved to Klamath Falls a short time ago. Mrs. William Worden from Lower Klamath Lake waa a guest at the J. W. Jory home Tuesday. She came to aee her uncle, Charles Riley, who arrived here from Kansas Monday evening. . AT THE CHURCHES No chlnfei wU, maae ,n thl column unleMj ,ne copy , Al The Evening Herald1 office by B o'clock Friday evening, - UAL'RKD HEART CHURCH, cor ui Eighth and High, Rev. Hugh'Jl Mur thai). Rev. J. V. Molloy. 1st Mass at 8:00. 2nd Maaa at 10:30. Evening services at 7:00. ') - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society ol Klamath Falls bold services In the lower room of the Library building, j corner ot Third and Main streets, very Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and' ovary Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Sunday school session Is from 8:45 to 10:45 every 8unday morn ing. The aubject for Sunday U: "Unreality". ' The free reading room and fret lending library Is 'open from 2:30 to t:30 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Washington and Eighth, A. F. Sim mons, pastor. Residence 612 Califor nia avenue. . , The First Baptist church meets for worship every Lord's Day at their place ot worahlp, corner of Sth and Washington streets. At the First Baptist church Lords Day, September 4, 1921, will be ob- served aa follews: Preaching at II a. tn. B. T. P. TJ. at 7 p.-m.' " Preaching at 8 p. xn. "' ' METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tenth and HIgltfReT.iS. J.'fChaney, pastor, 1005 High St., Phone 537-W. .'first presbytebjan'churW corner ; Sixth and Pine rtreti3 Rev. Arthur Rio, minister. , vF EVENING HERALD. EbwuummI BnftJat The Emmanuel Baptlat church', 11th and High atrts. Church school at 10 a, .. BeuUh Jarrle, Superintendent; Morning worahlp at 11 a. .... Th Emmanuel Baptlat cnurcn la planning (or a full day Sunday, Oct. 2nd. A abort aeealon of church school will be held and a Rally Day sermon Thursday evening at 7:so J. H. DICKSON, Pastor. Phone 802-J CHRISTIAN CHtltOB, corner sth Letters From The People LEGION PUBLICIST CRITICIZES C. OF 0. n, mAltn, Dear -When the commit tee was around trying to get a little easy money for the American Cities Bureau they aent an 8. O. 8. to headquarters : i';Bnd anoea troops to the Loomla building." but head quarters waa too ahrewd. They knew that-no amount ot "poUoa Her-!' ld " ttta " "' matum, 1. ., "So long aa Klamath Falls Chamber ot Commerce la ran by men wno work ,nj ttw tTJ in. tluenc against tho beat Interests ot the community and th oi-eerrioe men, and who never did anything for the benefit of th community, they will not get a cent ot my money." Shortly after the. armis tice I gave a note for a tentative membership to th Chamber ot Commerc. When they had lctd their president l mado them give It back, becauaa I knew that aay or ganization led by him would aevar do anything for either th com muntty or th world war veterans. This Is said to show that I had nothing agalnat th Chamber of Commerce, but saw plainly how It would be ran, and now ee plainly how It la being used. Sad to aay, there are aome World War and Span ish War veterana who are still land ing their Influent that way. When th Legion triad to t th government to make horn for about 1,000 x-rrlc men th Chamber of Commerce tried to ob struct In every poasibl way, tad is still doing so. They did th same for a building to honor Klam ath patriotism. When the American Legion, department of Oregon and Washington, tried to keep the peace by fostering legislation excluding non-asalmllabla race, th Chamber of Commerce did their utmost to dofeat the bills, and through their influence in Washington, "D. C, suc ceeded In doing so In Oregon. We thought these purely local af fairs, but National Headquarter of the American Legion ha at last awakened to th fact that tb Na tional 'Chamber of Commerc waa the wont foe we had to the nation al bonua bill, and th Amrien Le gion Weekly, September 2Srd, ha an editorial under the caption, "Dta aentlon Among th Rank," which every veteran, every friend of -' service men, every American who believes In Justice, decency and fair play, should read. I find that a good many Legtonalre do not read the editorials. That la about th first thing I do reed, not only ia the Legion Weekly, but in the pa pers.' After glancing at the head lines of tho latest aeandal oa should turn to th editorial pace, because the "editorial la the heart of, a paper." It ahould be a very "appetizing" to the member ot th Chamber of Commerc among our ex-service men, their wives, sweet hearts, and to tb friends of ex service men to know that th Chamber of Commerc I fighting them with tbelr own money. We warned our huddle and friend la season and out about this eoadltioa locally, but there ara always aom who want to "stand In." They tried to scatter dissension In th local Post; to discredit th leaden la this fight 'and Injure them In a business way whenever poasibl. So far It haa availed naught. Now the national organisation finds that It la up agalnat tb aame to. Th question Is, huddle, will yon con tinue to furnish money and Influ ence to' an organization that doe nothing' for the benefit of tha com munity and I always working against the thing that th Legion stands "fort, Read tke editorial la the American 'Legion Weekly, and thinkAlt oviir.. V I do not bUT In dollar patriot KLAMATH FAUJI, OREGOH Urn, but I ako Haw ae a lor "dollar laeHrlwa." TOM ,tta patriot left boa to gr?e as awai or allU need be. that the alMhw might ty at hon aad make teh, or million, I think the natrlot should receive at leaat a desant gWiyWPIWVM PM.W w w Mwa w ought to have to beat tns Tr the head with a dab to set it. What do yon think about UT "What are you doing about UT ' If anyone In or outside of the Chamber of Commerce takea xcb tions to this, let them challenge to a debate. Although not aa or ator. we are willing to Uka a turn against any native or Imported hired spellbinder and t bunco eteerer, and think there ara' other. There are undoubtedly many good and patriotic men la the Chamber ot Commerce, but thay do not seo what the chamber really standi for. Since the "Leopard cannot change hta apota," they here recently conducted a survey oi Miould brook away from hlra. They the Buttonwlllow dlstrletto deter ahould break np the chamber, or mine the number ot native California le put someono at ita head who elk roaming the hllle. and plains, will occasionally do something for They counted 400 elk but brieve the country, and not be forever working against Ita defender. F. WESTBKFDLD, Member Committee on Publicity, Klamath Post No. 8, th Amer ican Legtoa, STRAND THEATRE NOW LEADS IN PROJECTION OF PICTURES Have yon Men th picture at th Btrand as they look' under the pw erful Illumination ,of th quicksilver red rectifier? All that Is possible la first class projection haa ba applied, and no expense haa been spared to placa the Strand In the lead. An operator of 81 yaara' experi ence and of the best ability possible, haa been placed In charge of th pro jection room. There Is ao y-straln or headache after aa evening's en tertainment and ahould aay patron find any fault th money will be cheerfully refunded. Tha most powerful rare that are , possible have brought ont th finest i details of the illm upon the seritu, and the management la sur that the public will agree that th Strand la now auperlor to any theatre la th elty In screen projection. Mak9 The OREGON YotxrHot! WHEN IN PORTLAND 15222521 POPULAR SPACIOUS LOBBY At the Cmnter of Everything BROADWAY at STARK ST. W suggeat yo writ, phoa' or wlr for reservation Arthur H. Mayer. Maaager nVlVJC I WW nBASW w a nasi . Automatic Electric Brake? OF COURSE YOU HAVE i IF NOT, WE WANT YOU TO SEE IT AND KNOW ALL ABOUT IT -rrrrr-ij HAS MER1TT5W Automatic Electric Brake Co. D. J. JARVIS and G. S. MARSH v STOCK AGENTS BUICK AGENCY Corner Seventh .and Klamath SALVATION AIUIT OFWQ wwu. r' " . Britain John W, Hay ot Portland will oosduet th aerritea t the Sal. -on Army, at 111 So. Fourth St Saturday and Sunday at P. a. Brigadier Say la a man of wide xpriac In the Salyatien Army, having served aa an offloer for over 35 yeafa in thU country and Canada The brigadier la a real Salvationist and a very good speaker. The aervleea on Btnday will be aa followa; Kollnesa meeting 11 a. m. w " " " " - tion meeting at 8 p. . The public u coroiaiiy ibtkw ; anena tneee lemoes ana b "' Is assured. ' TAKE cwnbcb w vib HERDS PROM AIRPLANE I VIBALIA, Cal., Oct.. Aviators flying from tn government osre there are many more in me seemm In 1870 there war but two elk the section. in M Kodak Work Leave Your Filttvs M feflkira 9 OtlocK-Yoor pictures arzmachr at S AJ5 IIWH KLAMATH FALLS OREGON whekc wwrricuuM Pforut UY Tnairr unuoa WWM. . '''' KLAMATH SoU agency for th) largest Western Milling concern. Will buy your grain at top market prices for cah. Seo or phono BOLDISCHAR AND VOCHATZER Malin. Ore. and j , I, .j, 1 ;-lvwfHmHMUvvwimmmmrirr Mwwagwwgww I Cooking Electrically the ideal method Electrically equipped kitchen hold no terrors for the housewife. They tare cool, coxy, and comfortable in the summer. They eliminate the drudgery, the grime and the nerve racking tension caused by wood, stoves. The expense ie surprising ly low. Let us tell you about it. VWWWMWMMMMMMt Ik California Company "Let us be your servant HAVE YOU HEARD OF THE at men. M'M LEWI TIFF FIGHT HcmM Waahinctoii Aartaa washinoton, Oct. i.Seaater McNary will head a committee of Br senator to confer within a day or two with Chairman Fordney of th bouse ways arid mean commute to extend the life of the emorgeaey tar iff bill until January 1, or th date on which th permanent tariff b come effective. The emergency tariff expiree oa Nnvnmhar it at this rear, and unless atepa are taken promptly to extend Its llfo agricultural produeta through out the country will be at th meity of foreign competition. Tho prospect are now that tb pormanent Urlff will not be la effect until aome time after th tint of the year, and th senators represent ing agricultural districts have bea urged to secure the extension of tb emergency tariff, aa one of th first Important measure of the aaaalon. " '"" "' ' ""'- I.MlWX 'II Klamath falls, ure. Oregon Power j j unannarv BTII