Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1921)
tf- : 8- THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FAGB TWO WEDNESDAY, NOVJOtRR 9, 1021. Tfie Evening Herald K. J. MURRAY ...'. Editor JJ.'jriUllltMTT i-Clty Editor Publlshod dailjr except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth Street. ---Entered at tho postofflco at Kla math .Falls, Ore. for transmission through the malls as second-class natter. , ' MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED , , ,1 PRESS. Tho Associated .Press Is exclusively entitled to tho uso tor publication of 11 hows dispatches crodltod to It, or. not otherwise credited In this ''naper, and also the local nowa pub lisher horeln. ' " WEDNESDAY, NoVmaiEit 1, 11)21. Vrai r' FORMED FOR r mmntm j ii clmVASHWaTON;'N,oV. '9. It Is pretty" gbneralty'understood here that the American1 representatives to the disarmament, conference have settled upon a well defined plan or formula for disarmament: The delegation has been rn'sebalotf 'for the past few days prcparinr'thctr plans In the of fice of Secrotarr Hughes. rt is a foregone conclusion, how ever, thnt no advance outline of tho American attitude and suggestions as to ways and means of limitation of naval armaments will be given, for mally or Informally, to othor dele gations prior to the -assembling of tho International conference. The conference, it was addod, from Its very nature, cannot arrive at any thing but unanimous conclusions, and that fact makes It Inadvisable, In the American view, any preliminary In terchange of views. Today thcro will be bold the first session of tho Advisory Committee Appointed by President Harding to assist tho American delegation. Intensely Interesting Is "The Other Woman" f "The Other Woman" will bo soon again at tho Strand theatro tonight. It Is one of tho cleverost productions that lias been presented hero In a long llmo. It Is replete with puz zling and patriotic situations that keep thu audtonco always guessing the outcome It Is a screen produc tion In a class by Itself, telling a pathetic story, taken from real lite. If you wero a woman and jour husband had mysteriously disappear ed without un explanation, and you h'nd hoard ndthlujc from him for five years, during- which tlmo another man had becu most attentive, but your heart' told ou oter and over again "lie's allvo!" and then, as mys teriously as ho had disappeared, he returned, and you noticed a strange change In him, and you found (hat you no longer cared tor. him, but cared for tho othor man, Wjhat would you doT 'Don't forget! "Country Store N,lght". at the Strand tomorrow night, 3 'Klamath Men Honored SALEM. Nineteen delegates to nttond a. convention of tho Western States Reclamation association at Salt 'Lake City November -29 and 30 weronamed by Governor Olcott recently. The delegates include. Harry Oard, Madras; W. L, Pow ers, Corvallls; Percy A. Cupper, Salem; Whitney L. Boise, Port land; A. A. Smith, Daker; H. D. Scudder, Corvallls; O. ' W. Offleld, Klamath Falls; H. J. Tlchonor, . Lnngoll Valley; O. L. Smith, Port land; P. J. Gallagher, Ontario; A. L. Wishard, Klamath Falls; Chas. Batchelder, Vale; J. W. Brewer, Portland; P. Heatherton, Portland; 'Sam Mothershead, Burns; 'N. O. Wallace', Prlnovlllei D. O. Brown ell, Umatilla; John H. Lewis, Port land; C. 0. Clark, Arlington. AUTO CRASHES INTO TRAIN REDDING, Nov. 9, An automo bile, driven by Glenn' Jones, a baker, and occupied also by Pete Donovan, "Blackle" Allen and two other men, ran squarely into a freight train standing at the Tehama Street cross ing on Sunday. The automobile was going at a great speed, and that no one was killed or' even seriously in juured was a wonder, considering the wreck made of Jones' car. AN EDISON FOR CHRISTMAS You can do it it you Join our Christmas Edison Club. Let us explain to you. Klamath Falls Music House, 122 S. Sixth St. ElK BOWLERS TO SHOT TIE WINTER I Tho 'winter bowling season of tho Elks Is soon to start and an oxport from the lirunswick-Bnlko Collon dcr factory Is hero now, preparing tho nllojs. Vhllo It is not officially announced, plans aro bolng made to throw (ho alleys open on next Sun day morning should the repair work bo cdmplotod by then. Tho alleys were Installed three years "ago and "wero quite popular with tho membership, play bolng in dulged in daily, summor and winter, Five, and two-men teams wero form ed which still survive and this win ter tho former rivalry Is likely to be revived. ' ' (A tie" gamo still holds from tho play1 bf last ryear, tho teams, Burge Mason and Mike Lavenlck, T. J. Wat tors and 'Harry Ackley, vtelng with each other to gain thd( mastery. T. J. Wiatters still claims to he (he best left banded bowler in Klamath county and issues a challengo to any Elk who can compete in a left hand ed match. I The record of the local Elk teams has been vory'good, Medford Elks falling before the local bowlers each time they have played. 'Klamath Falls was considered a strong con tender ,in tho Pacific Coast Bowling tournament at Oakland, California, a year ago. In the Pacific Coast Telegraphic Tournament laBt year, local bowlers wore highly successful In tho gamos and one team was among tho top notchors when tho season onded at San Diego, Calif. Second Entertainment Elk's Lyceum Course The second ontortatnment of tho' jMenoloy Lyceum course, will tako placo this evening at tho Elks club at 8:15 o'clock, at which tlmo Glenn L. Morris, nn electrical wizard, will domonstrato tho many Interesting virtues of the groat forco, electricity. Morris has nn unusual roportolro and conducts oxporlments which aro wondorful ovon to tho pooplo who dally handto electricity In commercial life. Tho uses to which Morris puts It are '"freakish" and tho equipment carried for tho demonstrations Is grentor'than many first class uni versities hnvo for their laboratory work. Ono of tho feats which "111 bo shown tonight will bo tho "elec trical storm," which lias to bo seen to bo appreciated. A special invita tion has boon extended to boys and others Interested in electricity, par ticularly wireless telophone, tele graph and otho scientific activity to be present nt tho performance this evening. RESTRAINING 'ORDER ISSUED A restraining order has been is- suod by Judgo D. V. Kuykondall in tho Butt of Bessie M. Dixon against R. II. Bunnell and Benson Dixon in which the dotendants aro enjoined from ' selling, transferring or in any manner lntorterrlng with the ostato of Louie B. Dixon, who died September 10, 1919, until further adjudication ot the estate or further orders of tho court. SEATTLE MUNICIPAL EXPENSES HIGHEST IN UNITED STATES NEW YORK, Nov. 9. The'Natlon nl Security League, In Its campaign to cducato tho public In tho cost ot government, last night made, public figures showing that ot tho oloven cities with a population between 300, 000 and 500,000, Seattle with JC2.18 had the greatest per capita munici pal expenditures. HEAVY TOURIST TRAVEL , IS PREDICTED SEATTLE, Nov. 9. "The tourist season for 1922 is likely to be the greatest in tho history ot the Paci fic' Northwest, or at least equal to tho banner year of 1920," Is tho assertion of Herbert Cuthbert, Sec retary of the Pacific Northwest Tourist Association, who has Just roturned from addressing tho Kl wants Club ot Vancouver, B. C, on "Tire Development ot our Greatest Industry." SUES ON NOTE Suit has been filed in tho cir cuit court by Alexander Hlnton against C. S. Ferguson and wife, and tho Western Bend and Mort- gago company to collect an alleged unpaid note given by the defend ants, Fefguson and wlfo, amount ing to $1,662. Interest at 7 por cent, and attornoy fees amounting to $175 aro asked for from Novem ber 3, 1920, INT L N TO WnTSON '$ ARMY ATTACK (WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Tho American Legion has been asked by ho War Department today to lond Its assistance In obtaining nil facts rotating to tho chargos mndo by Sen ator Watson ot Goorgia thnt soldiers were frequently shot and, hanged without court martial during tho war. iSocrotary Wooks addressed his ap peal to Han ford MacNIdor, Com mandos of tho American Legion, jSonntor Watson IntorJocted nto tho Son at o dobate on tho tax bill to day moro telegrams, lotters and nows; paper articles which ho said support ed his charges. 'A tologram from a Lansing, Mich., soldlor said tho writer saw two "Yanks "hung without trial." jAn other totter, Senator Watson said', "shows how men wero shot down bocauso they fell exhausted from long marches." , Tho meotlng, scheduled today, ot tho special commltteo appointed to investigate Sonator Watson's charges was postponed for a day or two be causo of tho Senator's attendance on tho tax bill. COY RRlDn OF 81 ' ' WEDS GROOM OF f7 MARYSVILLE, Nov. 9. Laura Jane Burke, 81 years old, giving her placo ot residence as Sacramonto, yesterday becatno the bride of Clar onco Edwin Carson, 57, a cook, ot Nowklrk, Oklahoma. Tho bride said sho was a widow. HOOD RIVER, Oro., Nov, 9. Ho isted frosts havo prevailed over Hood Rlvor valley tho last several days, and garden truck, which has been plentiful up to tho present tlmo, even to string' beans on many places, has been killed. A'V , S v W f L . i PEARL OIL HEAT AND UGBT To make sure that your oil heater will op erate at its highest ef ficiency, tell your deal er you want Pearl Oil, the cleanrburning ker osene that is refined and re-refined by our spe cial process. , Pearl Oil makes 'oil heaters most econom- ical to operate because very drop delivers clean, intense heat. No waste no smoke no odor. Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere. Order by name Pearl Oil. Oregon Leads On Quality Cream and Cheese PORTLAND,. Ore., Nov. 9. Ore gon has carried oft tho highest hon ors for pasteurized cream and cheeso at tho Pacific Coast Livestock Expo-, sltlon, whllo Washington was given tho award for butter and raw croam, California came in for a share of honors, bolng awarded first honors in four classes of dairy products raw milk, pasteurized, certified and guaranteed milk. OWNER OK FAMOUS "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" FOUND DEAD PLACERVILLE, Nov. 9. Chnrlos Schulzo, proprietor ot Undo Tom's Cabin, a resort In the Rubicon River country, was fqund dead In bod in the F. H. Douglass roadhouso at Quintette early yesterday. Coronar J. B. Blair today announced death was duo to lioart disease. HSISv You may find Silk Hose elsewhere at $1.50 a pair i JT'i ' - they' won't have.the weight, the quality and hilt lustrous appearance that Luxite Pure Silk Featured in Plain 'silk, Fancy silk, C 1 Cfj and Heather'wool at , PJV Luxite Silk Hose for Children, Black and White. Ci I 1 l r '1 507 MAIN STREET. PIANOS, VIOTKOLAS RECORD HEAD QUARTERS , tt TAMALE PARLOR MOVING ' TO 204 MAIN STREET where we will be glad to welcome our old friends and make new ones. Spanish, Italian and Chinese Dishes Open All Night STANDARD OIL COMPANY (flMnmfa) mii j9h I 88 t ' ( ' t t ' t tt tt t it it it .- t t i t . (. t t 1. i t , c t V I t t tt It tt tt It tt K it K '( ( C.( 't i 'K c :!: (. c- r-M i. c (i i t i t i t it "C ) c ) ( ) t W T TT fTTTT V i ,J b V'Your Photograph will solve the problem "What Shall I Give 99 This Christmas? Even today is not too early to arrange for a sitting. Later & hundred and one things may m terefere if fyou put it off. There's no gift like a 'good portarit nothing so personal and bo sure to please. HEME STUDIO 327 Main Street Ppposite Court House Phone St' c t C' ( t I'C 'It ' c I c .ft .ft tt ii ( t t-t ft ;i c t yf t '5 fcL. - ,t v frt, '.it i t- , i ,"r''5 t- v - t f, . u - i ''5 "i . ' ' : :! if if - ill- j i tv V V l. . i 4 t t . ,1 ' !' .; . ; T '(J '' :-i :i ;;;vTTTTTTTTTTTTTrY it n 1 1 t it t t ft c t t c ? ( t l- ?s M ,l - i-