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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1921)
a m nv. IUfF-RDSS m iMISES TO BE REGULAR ews travol fait In tha por(- work! imperially In tha local let, at .-evidenced by tlio reply eh frlendg o( Billy Huff mako to allegation! of Hob Horn that I It only a peanut tlghlor, and ery poor on at that. Tho ro le originating In tho Hon camp relayed to Cblloquln -within a bouri and It aeomod to ugwen wo nun oacicer In a rmlnatlon to try out tho bollof tho noaa backer. A delegation t down lait night and nought tha Rota mon and told them were hero to either "out ud hut up" and) that a tha local ihler and other wars soiling tar clotkM, how about a fow of tall, had, and overcoat? o uaiiequm lighters' friend muck In ovldonco and a noon It JM aaaotaaed In tho Ross p that tho "boya worn down to fait," la group of two or , the not men cororod tbo lloqula wager. "Do not think uie we have, taken all tho or you tiara put up before u t thera Isn't mora bare. Com wkea you cab talk faiter and mora," w tha way the Row i closed their remark. great deal of comment wa ed by Interested onlooker about remarka which both the sup- era of tho two men advanced ralng tbo 101 claiuo In tbo era contract. 'Thoee boy will put up noma mill for If they not, tha boxing commission can er their portion of tbo purso n to aema charitable organlxa , should tbey feel that there the ellghteat disposition on lr part to atall or to uio unfair tics." Ifanlon Crump, promoter of tha test, waa preeent and when ask If tha condition was truo that case of unfair fighting or stall- Instead of mixing that tho htera' and of tha purso would go charity. If the boilng eommls- decided tha bout waa not aa It lould be, Crump replied that the rtlon waa truo and would be up ,te, "Tkere were two for la tkelr contract, one bet-ween leauelvee agreeing to make 15 uada at o'clock, November II, ouatlng to I0, and the other e between, the boilng commission, boxera and myaelt la which all derttaad that Mailing or fouling barred. Both forfelta are going to enforced .a all understand the and there u nothing to do rt live up to the agreement," ump told the listener. The telectlon of a roferon wa quired about lait night and rump told tho fana that an old aar In the boxing game named I from, Merrill bad been asked take Ike taak. Deal wrote to Brump that be woud be here Thurs day afternoon to meet the boxing lomralstloa; alto If poaalble to talk Irllh the boxera a he desired to all them tkat It waa a caie of box the aound of tba gong to the id of their round. Crump stated lat Deal bad refereed many of la American Legjon bouta itagod i Ban Francisco and In Bacramen , California, tho last event tk g place last year at tho Legion tournament In San Francisco. PBMOO Mifcd nHMallS IHiakWHBil bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbB ' BT'VBlaKE!j gflxegflHJKVHM BgaBgaBgaBMnHLllgaBgaB! &BaaaaaaaaBaaaaSaaaaaal haaaaMT)aV .IsbTsbw -U t as an aaTssTssTsaBKfl IBigrs7:-1' Jal:f ; 'aagaS IKsE. UaL WSt MmP' ' muSSkm wrm' gV)-M4gafl HhR'' aV j iSSH aaaaaValaav' '" aaar Sm5?S3 aaaaaaawH-' 'gaTStaVMaswl kBaaaaaaYB' aaaV4MiaBc3il r THK .jb vhau EiflPaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER J, iO'iU one biksr. to B. 1 LnWt re a u wnit Hoeee. WaJtM ITOe rear ttaee ke toal worn, TexaavgOae in U. stows fcw &b be he State M yea Crock, near hart, are planning to undertake what It declared to be a now experiment in the conservation of water for Irrigation purposes. The ranchers recently formed an organisation and laid plans for the building of an Immense Ice glacier, which they believe will thaw gradu ally during, tha hot summer months, (orming a continuous supply of wator for irrigation purposes. According to B. C. Matthows, secretary of the organisation, tho plan will be gtvon a thorough test this winter and next summer. A canyon ha been selected for tho slto of the "glacier." Water l to bo brought through plpea from a nearby lake and will be sprinkled over the bed of the canyon from high trusses. It is tha ballet of the ranchers that tba valley will be filled with a huge mat of Ice by tbo tlmo spring and tha and of cold weather ar rives. It It said that the experiment will not be an expensive one. Many Governor Will Attend the Livestock Show PORTLAND, Nov. 1. Tho 1'aclfle International Uv Block exposition program M of great Interest to every broedors or not. Ovor 3,000 head of purobred live slock will bo assom blod In tho groat building, and broed ors from all ovor tho United Slates will coma Into competition with oacli .other In their various classes. The night horso show will bo ono of the most brilliant affairs ever hold on tho Pnclflc Coast, and a multitude of other foaturcs, m.any of which will Intorcst ovary man, woman and child who attends, will Instruct and amuso tba thousands who attend, IUIIroad rates havo boon made of a faro and a halt for tho round trip. Assuranco has been rocotved that Kx-dovornor tawdon, who camo so near to being Hopubllcan candidate for I'resldont at tho last convention, and who enjoys a wide reputation both for his power as a public speak er and for his uprightness, will bo present, togother with Governor Ol cott of Oregon, Coventor Hart of Washington, nnd possibly Governor Davis of Idsho, Coventor Btcvons of California, and sovernl other stato executives of tho West. Kx-Oovcrnor Lowdon will make the only format address given during tho cntlro period of tho exposition. He will spoak In tho stadium at 2 o'clock In tha afternoon on Tuesday, and It Is expected that his address will bo of extreme Importance to tho public. , body, whether tbey are llvo stock d If you want to sell It, buy It, trade It, or find It. try a Herald classified TUB 8TIUND IHdlth Btarllng In "Tho Arizona Cat Claw," a western tola of thrill and daring, Is tho main offering at Tho Strand tonight. It is nnothor of the feature films booked by tho Strand recently and for thoso who like plonty of action It offers a fine quality of entertainment. modern homo, 1300 down, balance llkn ront. Gil Roosevelt. ' 1-4 FOR M5NT Six room modoru housa 219 .fefforson. Furnnco heat. 1. Anaconda to Law Abiding No Police Force Is Needed ANACONDA, Mont., Nov, 1. Arrests have become so few In Ana conda during tho past few months the 'city council has decided to dis pense with tho sorvlees of a police forco. Law and order It now being proeerved by tho county sheriff and his doputlos. Should It becomo ne cessary, the police force will bo reinstated. Anaconda has a popula tion of 10,000, and claim to be one of the largest smelter towns In the world. Make tbat Idle dollar work I Tat It In Uie bank. NEW TODAY n o FOP. .nENT Housekeeping rooms. Inqulro 1205 Worden Ave. 1-7 FOR SALE Why pay rent! 4 room WANTED Woman or girl for gen oral housework In small family1. Phono 401. 1-2. FOR RENT Nlco largo bedroom, una of phono and bath. Reasonable Phono 229M, 421 Oak. 1-7. WANTED To Ront a small baby grand piano to responsible party. Phono No. 19F6. Call boforo 8:00 or after GsOO. 1 FOR SALE Typewriter desk with four drawers: oak chlfflonler; small rockor. 'Inqulro 813 Pine St. 1-4' FOR SALE Banllarr couch and mattress and commode. Ilox 54 Herald office 1 AN AMAZINGLY EASY WAY To re- duco your weight at tbo Now Hot Springs Datb House. 1. A aOOD BF.D And a good bath at Colonial Rooms, 11th near Main, and 741 Walnut. Steam heat Is be ing Installed. 1. FOR RENT heated rooms, 840 Wnl nut Avo. Hot and cold wator, bath, phono. 1-" MIDDLB.AOED WOMAN Wants light liousawork or will caro for child ren for room and board, no pay. Those In need leave word at Sunset Qrocery. 1" fields on the Pacific coast bave been auggosted to the studentt by tho athlotlo department of the Uni versity of Idaho. Tho students will "be asked to ralw $2,000 through dances, tag days and other activi ties, while It is expected that the state of Idaho will provide tho ad ditional 91,600 required. One ol the features of tba proposed ath letic field Is a quarter-mile track with a 320 yard atralgbtaway. Irrigation Water to Be Held in Cold Storage, Montana BTKVKN8V1LLB, Mont., Nor, 1. Ranchers at the mouth of Bweeay IN THK OU.VTV COURT OF THI! HTATi: OF ORICGON FOR KLA. MATH COUNTY. Nolle of Guardian! Halo of ReJ HaUir. In the matter of the Guardianship of Ihn Person and Estate of Clifford B. Dumm, a minor. fporttmen'i A$n Will Prosecute All Livestock Slayers BPOKANK, Wash., Nov. ,. The rst step In a determined offort to ring hunters and Bpokane farmort arer aa understanding with re ird to "No Hunting" signs, -was iken by Bpokane County Sports en't association recently when a resolution waa paaaod, offorlng a ro- ard of 100 for tbo arrest and invlctloa of any huntor who hoots, wounds or kilts farmers' livestock. The sportsmen bollevo that It tho 'armors understand that an organ- atlon la making an effort to pro- tact their Interests, it will bo pos sible to shoot over many aerea which are now potted. Each mem bar of tha association haa taken a pledge not to thoot on land with out first getting the permission of the owner. NSW ATftXfTIO FIELD MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 1. Plant far tha development of "what It aald ItfOUld bt on of M bent fttMatla NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, In pursuance of an order of the Coun ty Court of the County of Klamath, Blato of Oregon, duly given and made on the 8th day of October, 1921, In the above entitled estate, Jessie Dumm Eldrod, guardian of the per son and estate ot Clifford 8. Dumm, n minor, will sell, from and after the 9th day of November, 1921, In the county of Klamath, Btate of Oregon, to the highest and bast bidder there for, and upon tho forms and condi tions hereinafter mentioned, at pri vate sale, subject to confirmation by said county court, tha following des cribed real property belonging to the estate of aald minor, to wit: South half of southeast auarter of section 18 and northweat quarter of northeast quarter soctlon 19, all la township 39 south, range II east of the Wlllamotto Meridian in Kiamatn County, Oregon, Terms and conditions ot sale: Cash, In United Btatea gold coin, or, not less than $300 In cash, tn United Slates gold coin, nnd the balance In flvo equal payments on the 1st day of December of oach year, all defer red payments to bear Interest at 6 per centum pox annum, payable an nually, said doferred payments to be represented by notes of the pnr chasor, with a mortgago upon tha property to sccuro the payment llteroof; abstract and deed at ex ponto of citato; taxoa for 1921 and thoreaftor at expenso ot purchaser. Illds and offers must be In writing, and may bo left at the office ot Ren nor. Manning ft aanong, attorneys for said guardian, or may be deliver ed to said guardian personally, or may bo filed with tho clerk ot said county court, at any time after the first publication ot this notlco and before tho making of said sale. Datod, Octobor 11. 1021. JESSIE DUMM BLDRED. Ouardlan of tho Person and Estate of Clifford 8. Dumm, a Minor. 11-18-25-1-1 NOTIOK TO CREDITORS Notlco Is hereby clvon that the undersigned on October 29, 1931 by the County Court ot the Btate of Ore gon for Klamath County, was duly appointed administrator of tha ae tata of Emma R. Orlgsby. deceased. and all persons having claims against said estate aro notified to present tamo to aald administrator; at the office of hit attorney. R. C. Oroea beck, Klamath Fallt, Oregon, wlthla six moths from the;date of this no tice. Persons knowing ' themselve indebted to said estate aro requested to call and make settlement at the pltco abovo doalgnatod. Dated: Octobor 31, .1921. B. S. ORIOSBY, Administrator ot the estatfl of Emma R. Qrlgsby, da- C?"efl' 031 NM1.I.4I. No other 5t phonograph do it! can 1' aHawanesBBasBBBnat) al sveeaeeeBeaBBBiHMSiMBE&asaHHnaMHH "l eWiHiKrtarSrMs'tmgama'aH'fBma aHBEaLaffvaaBMm J? Baaa (1 BYXrHfXaHaaaaaaaaag emill III LLH. ill rLaaawal Kjaj III ill fgaaa f J9 i J TC e (Bbh s as ljVI rflTflTflTaaaaal 11 enejnj I tgesTaks t ajpjasjaM2M3BHHHgamajas aBafalvlVI3laBaaaaaaa!lMi '.ml gsMMraBaaaY- ssaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamsai1 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaau.iltS'iL llH'lr ssaTHiBaaamaBS VVHtmaaaaaaaaaaal "3? eVsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawsewnbiJl' iKIul kaf HwaKtiT MffSS V ' ifl VsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaVrfBK:f!l miii aa ZreiSrSx mjBMJSk ' No .other, phonograph even dare the test which the f New Edison underwont last Friday, before a large audience at Presbytorlan church. That fact Is something tor you to think about. The test of comparison with living artists is the only phonograph teat which means any thing. It Is the only way In which a phono graph can Irrefutably provo It realism. It Is the most drastic of all phonograph tests. To sustain It, requires absolutely perfect realism, nothing less. Last Friday, tho Now Edison stood by Helen Clark's side In the Presbyterian Churoh. If you were tbore, you heard the living voles and the RE-CREATED voice brought Into direct comparison. You know that there was no dif ference between the two voices. A similar tost was mado by Joseph Phillips with RE-CREATIONS of his baritone selections. Again the same astonishing result there was no difference betwoen RE-CREATED volco and living volco. Dy this wonderful performance, the Now Edison has placed Itself apart from oil other phonograplis and talking machine. It alono has sustained thl drastic test. It alono has provad -concretely and conclusively, that It elves you the living performances ot great artists. THE NEW EDISON "The Phonograph with a Soul" 'fl t Any Official Laboratory Model you buy In our torekwlll positively sustain tha test made at theA Presbyterian church. Wa will give jrou our guarantee to that oftect. Come In and hear this instrument in some further tests ot its realism. Learn that you can have an Official Laboratory Modol of your own, on a very small cash outlay. Wo will make a gentleman's agreoment with any muslo lover. Klamath Falls Music House GEO A. WIRT 122 SO. SIXTH ,ST. V-T vr .; r. rj i i 9 -4 1 r J t . .-. - ?cV-.?'5M ,, . ,.- .,j, Jl MJ !. , ! fl i.;j.fj". jJ Mflt "uwm