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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1921)
Jf!- t nM(NitAr, Nov. no, jmi, THE EVENING HERALD, - KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Pngo Two .the Evening Herald n :fJ, MCIIKW K. i. iiAitmrrx i City Edltot AND BEND STILL ISOLATED COLUMBIA HIGHWAY ICE RDUND Clos ing Out Publlilicd dlly except Sunday, by Th lleralil 1'iilillililtiR Company of KUmnth Full, Kill KlRlitb Street. Kntrred at tliu pontofflca nt KU mnth I'nlU, Ore., (or trinunlnilon through tho mall) iccond-cUn mutter. Stngc From Ktnmntlt Falls Warmly Welcomed Ncwcpnpcro nnd Tclcfjrnnis Are Delivered When ? If n i H r I I i y f Mi:Mtii:u ok Tim absociati:i joe PHKfiH. r irim Aiuirllleit I'ren In ntrlmltnlr entitled In tho kino (or publlcntlnn of 111 nr8 illnpAtchca credited to It, or not other lo credited In thli ppcr, nnd nlio tlio local now mb-. Ilhrr liercln. vi;i.m;si.V, miv. :, mat. YOUNG HERO '' SAVES BABY FROM FLAMES "'TIIK DAU.KR. Ore., Nor HO Ten-yenr-old Harold Schntfcr, lijr liln hcrolim, laved tho life of h 1 -month;o)d nephew when tho homo of hl, Muter, Mr. 1 C. liny ofn, lu thl city, nns burning to tho ground. The baby wa naleep In tho bed room of tho houne, hit mother bar Ing gone to a neighbor' houio for a abort, time. Harold, who wn In the yard, managed to reach the ba by ax the (Iro became general throughout the house, and brought It to afcty. The Infant wag burned about tho head, arm nnd bands, but tho burnt aro not considered various'. The boy was unharmed. Tho (Iro started when an airtight etoro exploded. Tho house, a amall one, and Ita contents were entirely destroyed. TAl'l)i:VII.1.K HITS AT THK STItAXn TONIGHT At the Strand tonight there will be an unusually attractlro pro gram. Two big rauderlllo acta am scheduled In addition to the pres entation of J. Warren Kerrigan In "No 99". In this production, one of the best In which this star has ever appeared, he make a trans ition from an escaped conrlct to a drawing room guest appareled in tt height of fashion sets tho ball of action rolling In "No 99." And. by the way, the prison garb worn by the star Is tho Identical outfit left by Carlisle, the notorious ban dit. In his dash for freedom. Tho raudcrllle bill is a strong one, presenting Haley and Trebor In their elerer skit "Work" In blch there It plenty of snappy patter- all through the number. Somo exceptional!-- catchy anog and their efforts along various lines are worth while. The other attraction, Jack Polk, Is an eccentric comedian of win ning personality wh0 I still "polk ing" along .furnishing a cyclono of lajjghttr wherercr he bait. IN THK JUSTICES COl'ltT. IMS- TIIICT OP M.VKVII.LK. KiaM.lTII COUXTV. OltttCO.V. Kununons J. V. Cordoia, Plaintiff, v. Kranclsco Hcrrcra, Defendant. To Francisco Hcrrcra, the above named defendant: IN TUB NAMK OK THK STATK OP OREflON. You are hereby requir ed to appear and answer the Com--plaint filed against you In the abort entitled cause on or before the 13th day of January. J 92!.. that being the last day within which defendant Is allow od to answer herein, as fixed by the court for publication of this summons, and If ou fall so to an su-er. the plaintiff will tako Judg ment against you for tho sum of 113 00 together with plaintiff cost nnd disbursements herein. This summons Is published In The Krenlng Herald, a newspaper pub lished In Klamath Palls, Klamath County, Oregon, by order of the Hon oarble I.em I. Oaghagen, Justice of the I'enco, District of Ltnkvlllo. Kla math County. Oregon, dated Novem ber 29th, 1921, directing such sum mons to be published not less than once a week for six successive wcok. Date of first publication, Novem ber 30, 1921. JOHN IIIWIN. Attorney for Plaintiff, Post Of fice and ofdrn Address, No. 12K North 4th St.. Klamath Palls, Oregon. Nor. 30 Per 7 14 21 2S Jnn 4 11. iv tiii: nncuiT couut op OlllttO.V, FOIt KI-AMITH COUNTY 11. N. .Moo, plaintiff, vs. William It. Anderson and I.. K, Decker, defendants. Tn William II. Anderson, defend ant. In tho namo of the State of Ore Ore eon: You are hereby required to npnear and answer the complaint filed ngntntt you in the abovn entitled notion on or before the "th day of January, 1922, that being the expira tion of six weeks' publication of this summons prescribed by the order for publication thereof, made by the court, nnd if you fall so to answer, the plaintiff will take Judgment ngalnst you foreclosing your title In lots 74S and 7R0 of block 117 of Mills Addition to the city of Klamath Palls. Klamath County. Oregon, and ordering the unU of said property to satisfy plaintiff's claim for the sum of $300 and Interest thereon nt 8 iMr annum from Kept, 8, 1920, and IRO attorney fee, and costs of ac tion. This publication Is made by order of the Hon. D. V. Kuykendall. Judge of th above named court, dulv made on November 22, 1921. nnd Novem ber IS, 1921-, Is the date of the first publication hereof. MJTRNIC & YATir.M. jA. AUemyi for plaintiff. No. 408 Main Ht KUmath Falli, Qth Ktnmnth Pall has suffered le perhaps, than any other tlty In Ore gon from tho effects of the recent storm. In (net, brjond the usual rains nnd tho sliding srnlo which the thermometer usually maintains nt this season of the rar. the weather conditions ran bo nccurntel) termed, normal. .Other cities have been less fortunate. Por the fli-M time since a week ago Saturday night, when wires went dawn In IVsrhutcs can) on and mnll service was suspended with the stall Ing of tho Oregon Trunk train at Prlcda, as the Orrgonlan. l'end hoard directly from the outside world last night. A wireless station Installed by C. (1 Seward nnd Carl Austin, radio operator, for the llulle tin, a local dally, picks up messages sent out from North Head. Mnrwh- flcld nnd other roast point relative to storm condition-. Attempts to send to Portland were unsuccessful but will he resumed tonight 'Although 70 mile of drifts cover ing railroad lines In the Deschutes canyon remained to be pierced before tratfle ran be resumed, railroad men aro predicting that the regular sched ule can bo resumed early next week Knglnes are being med In rum mine tho drifts from the south and are within n half mile of the train stalled at Frieda Newspaper which were brought In by the same stage, hav- ath Falls were eagerly bought up', the demand exceeding the supply. One hundred nnd fifty telegrams were brought in byy the same stage, har ing been detourcd to Klamath Falls by the Western Union, as the only means of reaching Ilcnd .uto-, 9-.OU.UUU Worth Opening of the Columbia river highway, now- Icebound between llrl dal Veil and Hood Hlver.'and the res cue of more than 1200.000 worth of automobiles caught In the storm of a week ago nnd abandoned by drivers depends largely upon weather condi tions during the next couple of weeks. Warm weather, accompanied by rntns and warm winds In the gorge, will rut down the huge Ice piles over the highway to a point where they ran be comhatted by steam shovels, trucks and crews of men. If the weather I freeilng, however, or If moro snow should fall, tho gorge will be Icebound tighter than ever, and automobile owntrt may as well get romfortablo before tbrlr hearths at home and wait for next spring's thaw. Half of Portland Pliom-i Normal conditions In rail and util Ititr service, with exception of tele phones, ruled normal In Portland yesterday for the first time since November 19. when the sliver thaw began. Telephone service was mend ing rapidly According to C. K Hickman, commercial superintend! nt of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, half of the 7,000 telephon es which remained out of order Sat urday night had been placed In or der by last night.. Ily the last of this week It was expected that tele phone service would be normal within and without tho city. The Western Union I opcr-itlng normally north, south and west VJ!th tho exception of a short rpace In tho Columbia Gorge there was wire communication to the tast All points In eastern Oregon rould bo reached. Il:illrMil Ih-rmertiig yiilckl) Tho Southern Pacific v 'crated . normally yesterday on Its ins In line section and small branches. All nllroads mil of Portland were operating normal!) eterda The Union Pacific, who-e main line through the Columbia river gorge was ilearod Saturday night, va run ning both passenger nnd trelght train through eMerdiv The lleud branch still v.is snowbound A rv tnry snow-plow was working jester day to clear this lino nt the earliest opportunity Tho Spokane. Portland X. Seattle line continued full service on the main lint- nnd nil branches wth the exception o( the Oregon Trunk Hold endale branch ami eelrirlr . r ncrojs tho Santlam river The pre diction was made that the Oregon Trunk trnrk would be deared toda) OREGON GOUPLE MUCH ED I'Oinia.Mt .MAN AMI Will tiii'.y .iti: ii:i.h;iiii u wiiii UK SI 1, I KO.M T K I Mi T.MU', "I started Hiking Tanl.u wlun I saw the good It wns doing mv wife, mid low both of us are enjoving .11 good health us wo ever did. sold f Ingn'ham, Hot 172. II F II V'. I., t.lnnton, Oregon, u valued emploveo of tho Standard Oil Compauy lu Purl land 'T.lieutnatl'Ul and stoinuih tn ibb-( had the best of mo nnd It was In-ginning tn look like nothing vtiuld nui.i my case. I had tho kccnet kind of, palm In my shoulders and arms and at lime it seemed like tvr Joint In my body was aching. I tould lunllt work. In fart lots of mornings I didn't feel like leaving the homo t , all iMy appetite was gino and wlun little I ate did me no gocd. I grud ually lost weight and hardly had an ' strength or energy at nil "My wife, who had been tn bid i health a long time, started getting , fine result from Ttinlar. so I com menced taking It m)self and I'm now feeling ns fine ns a fiddle The rheii ' matlr pains have left nu and when t I get up of mornings no I m n-ady for a big day's work. M apiclllo' I a corker and ever) thing I eat I agree with me. I havo picked up ten pound in weight nnd feel strong I and healthy onco more My wlfrj and I aro both well pkuesed with I Tanla- and are all tho time recom i mending It to some of our friends Tanlac and Tanlar Vegetable Pllln are sold by drugglsti ever) where ' 32116 COR THE NEXT TEN DAYS we will close out out our entire line of Ladies Suits and Coats at actual Cost. DO NOT PUT OFF BUYING your wearing apparel until our regular January sale. Buy them now. Get the benefit of full winter's wear. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE of the Newest Fall and Winter Styles. We have not the habit of holding big sales, but when we say we will sell nt actual cost for the next ten days, you can feci assured wc mean just what we say. We always live up to our ads. COATS nhd SUITS at COST. Shop early mornings. urea There I one retail store to ever) !04S reruns In tho I'nllod .Stales. NEW BUICKS for Hire Phono 77 VOCHATZER BROS. ui:i,ii nitiu.Kiss Clvo t . A Trial Phono 57U-W. ; CLOCK WOOD and HAY ' II. It. Mcl-VSK Phono 339-lt. One Causa mjfcgr Disease vsiSsssessm&Ks mmm ar.r. - nit. Kirst SKK . LOIS C IIHIIKIIM flilrnpracliir over Statu k Savings Ilauk Phono I02-J R. E. PATTERSON PIANIST Mu mo furnlsheii for private parties, dances or enterlulnment. nil tl.t-I Picture Praming Stin.on Photo Sliop 7th & Klamath !)0 per tent of all Aulomabllo troulile uro caused by poor carliurctlon and at least SO percent nf till can bo oror roiiin by uslug It.WI'lKI.I). bringing your mutorlng ln cunrenlenrcn to u minimum and )im cm still furthor rn iluco on r iroubli'M by hiving you repair work dono by REX RENNER nt Wlilto IVIIiiin Ciir.iKo J&r Vr" Kopak Work ILnaYe Your Filths eforo 9 OciocK-Your A.M- PiclUres dva ready at' 5 UMKrwooa P$k p KLAMATH FALLS OPPnnN V7 WHCRi: PARTICULAR PEOPLE CMunTTn DUY TMtIR DRUGS Klamath Cash Grocery Reopens with Increased Stock Thursday, December 1 st 717 MAIN PHONE -120 STRICTLY "CASH AND CARRY" THIS GP.EATLY REDUCING PRICES. TRY IT ONCE. YOU'LL COME AGAIN. Everything in the Grocery Line MECCA TAXI SERVICE Office Phone 153 Res. Phone 339-J Closed Cars. Country Trips Solicited We Aim to Please You AT THE Crater Cafe Under New Management WM. BONFIELD & C. REBER tjVW fystt"-i"iJi,,iiJ ,rWTriW , Try a Classified Ad-It will Pay You :'."---,4,4tmm.4 Cooking Electrically the ideal method "Let George do It" Swiss Watch Repair Specialist 622 Main Street Y vv, X ? V t I Electrically equipped kitchens hold no terrors for the housewife. They arc cool, cozy, and comfortable in the summer. They eliminate the drudgery, the grime and the nerve racking tension caused by wood stoves. The expense is surprising ly low. Let us tell you about it. " "!( i 'Wiri rvirv(imi The California Oregon Power : Company "Lt us 6 your nrvant" mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm tmffwtwwwwfmttHHwHTmmmt