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TNUMDAY, MARCH HO, 1IMM
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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The EveningHerall
I. II. HOVtiE....Ktllar nnd PaMlahtr
If. It. IMMj City ttlltor
Published dully except Sunilny, by
Tho Hnrnld Publishing Company of
Klamath Falls, at 119 Eighth street.
I'ntorod nt tlio postolflco nt Klam
nth Kalis, Ore, tor transmission
through tho malts at second-class
luntter.
mi'miier of tub associated
muss
Tho Associated Press la exclusive
lv entitled to tho uso tor publica
tion ot all now dlpntclip credited
to It. or not otherwise credited In
tli In' pnpar, nnd also tho local now,
published herein.
TIHIItHDAV, MAHClt .tfl, 1022
I
CLEAR-SEEING
Sl'KAKINO to the Oregon Writ
ers' lenguo one. nlfiht recently
at Portland on "Tho Newspaper,"
l Ilfc F. Irvine, editor of tho Oregon
v Journal, said: "Too many people
have tho Idea that Jesus came to
oorth In n silk hat and a frock coat.
Ho did not. Ho came clothed as
tho poor ero clothed. Ho was ono
of the poor, and understood nnd
loved them." This, said Irvine,
was ono of the potent reasons for
tho Krentness of Jesus. Ho pointed
nut that tt likewise was the mission
of tho newspaper to take account of
tho Httlo things of life, tho bit, of
human Interest, and $ene them to
the public In a tangible form. He
centinued:
"Tho great newspaper Is tho one
that carries not only Important
news of national and Internation
al events, but also the news of
men. women, children nnd the l!t
tlo things and tho glorious things
of life. It Is. after all. theso things.
or wbat we newspaper men call
human Interest.' that reach to the
heart of you and mc. and the great
throbbing mass of people."
lrvlno extolled tho newspaper
ns a public servant In times of war,
and offered to challenge and hurl
back the llo to thoao persons who
Kpenk disparagingly of tho newspa
per and tho newspaper profession.
Ho cencluded:
"Thcro are plenty of purrt true,
Joynl and glorious newspaper men
In this country, and the men who
speaks slightingly ot these mon
and their work does not know what
he Is talking about.
"THK CHICKKN IN THK CASK'
STARK! NO OWKN MOOIIK
Owen Moore and "The Chicken In
tho Case." That will be the comedy
combination on lew at the Strand
theatre tonight so Mr. and Mrs.
Screen Fan, If you have smiles to
smile, prepare to smile them then.
In his latest SeUnlck Picture
Mooro has been provided with anoth
er ot his well-known and exclusive
typo of screen characters, and It Is
prophesied that his role ot Store Per
kins will be long remembered as the
funniest thing be has ever done.
The story, by Victor Heerman, is
straight comedy verging Into farce,
and tho hero Is a young man who
tries to delude his aunt, who Is also
his financial guardian, into believ
ing ho has married and settled down,
whereas be is merely slnglo and try
ing to get enough money to settle up.
To carry out the deception be enlists
tho aid of his pal, Percy Jones, from
whom he persuades the "loan" ot his
newly acquired wife. What happens
from then on Is better described in
action, and there Is lots ot It, will be
found In this most hilarious screen
comedy,
Victor Heerman, In addition to be
ing tho author of tho story, is also
tho director of tho picture, and It Is
Claimed that "Tho Chicken In the
Caso" will place blm In tho front
ranks of comedy producers.
In addition to tho star the cast
contains tho names of Katherlne
Perry, Teddy Sampson, Vivian Ogden,
Kdgar Nelson and Walter Wblker.
Also country store tonight. Some
of the prizes to be given away: 25 lb.
sack flour, bag sugar, largo box
crackers, package tea, lb. coffee, can
crlsco, large can fruit, can salmon,
box candy and others.
OREGON BREVITIES
Carver railroad to extend nlno
miles to Viola on Clear crook.
fihedd Land owners plan to
drain 3,300 acres land.
Dallas has new cement brick fac
tory. Summer Smith-Powers Logging
company to open camp soon.
nend Methodists to complete
church.
Ilond Combined earnings ot men
working In lumber industry 'for
inonth.otFebruary amounts to I1&0,
000." . ,
ATTENTION
POULTRYMEN
lilWl'liltlpumiiUm. MCin'jMi!il iiiil.mn Uy i'jii.miii
EARLY DAYS OF LINKVILLE AND
PIONEER FAMILIES ARE RECALLED
n ot n scriei- of articles wlum site, yonder a Hot Springs' site my
by Jutlffo A. I.. Ix-avIU in conjunction I heart mlsghes me.
.-.- ... .. i i i I Lord, can It bo I nm hut cherishing
with srtnty by (lie city schools of early . ' .
w 'In dream T The old town never rocov
Hlnninth county history.
Scheduled to wrlto this article
nbout "Old" l.lnkvllle, I naturally npl
pronch (ho subject In n retrospecthe '
and reverentlnl frame of mind, con-
sclous, howexcr. of tho fnct that, with
my pen, In the limited space allotted '
for tho article It will be Imposslbto to
glo more thnn a brief outline ot tho
physical appearanco of the historic
old town. Tho local coloring so Inse-
paratcly a part ot the picture of my
pioneer city of tho west, my readers
especially thoso of tho old-days i
will miss at once, hut tho omission Is.
unavoidable. Unless, therefore, my I
renders are fortunate or unfortunate)
enough to sometime In the future
... ... -..
will bo several "aniens" uttered to
thot last assertion.
The town, so runs Its legend, wns
founded In a very modest and unpre-
tcntlous manner on the easterly bank
of tho river about tho year 1S6T,
close to the approach of the present
bridge, by Oco. Nurse, who subse
quently laid out and platted what Is
commonly known as tho original
town-site ot l.lnkvllle. Seventeen
years later to be absolutely exact
on July 10th. 1884, the real, honest-to-Ood
"Old" Llnkvllle, was still on
the easterly bank ot tho river, and
not elsewhere. The town had evident
ly prospered for tho buildings, I., e.,
the Drick store, tho Llnkvlllo hotel,
and old Red houso or Frclzo building
were creditable monuments to that
prosperity. Dctwren the old red house
on the corner ot Main street and
Payne alley, and the Drick store were
some smaller buildings occupied by
Baldwin t Forbes hardware. Forbes'
saloon and Peto Henderson's barber
shop. In tho depression Just cast of
the Llnkvllle hotel was tho livery and
teed stables of J. W, Manning. On the
west side of the river resided tho
Moores, Wlthrowsand Ilrcltcnstctns.
I recall but one other resldenco west
of Center street at that time, viz.
that ot J. P. Roberts and family.
Near the corner of Main and Cen
ter was the post office Wm. A.
Wright. father of Dr. Oeo. I. Wright,
postmaster. Up to that time there
was but a'stngle wagon track leading
from Center street Into tho real town
of Llnkvllle. East ot Center street
there were approximately eleven
dwellings. A large barn stood on the
site of the Jacobs' building at Main
and Sixth streets; on the opposite
corner tho blacksmith shop ot A. D.
Carrlck, and on tho opposite side ot
the street the Horton hotel. On tho
site ot the Central school building
was a small 16 x 20 structure with
one or two of the windows knocked
out and two or three benches scatter
ed about on the outside where Rob
Hunsaker and Marlon Hanks had
thrown them when In rebellion on be
ing admonished by tho teacher thai
unless they got that spelling lesson
thcro would be no vacation that sum
mer. It may be conceded that white
attending school In that little old
school house tho young gentlemen
learned how to bust a bronco, and
rope a maverick. As a matter ot fact
my first sight of Dob Hunsaker was
on the hurricane deck of a weaving
bronco coming right square at mo as
I rounded Into Main street on July
10th, 1884. A little later I had the
pleasure of seeing the samo young
gentleman aboard the Conger colt;
when tho klmble slipped off tho horn
of the saddle, my how that boy did
pull leather.
There was a very flno spring of wa
ter In the center t tho Intersection
ot Soventh and Main streets where tho
town cows and horses wero wont to
slake their thirst; but nover man In
those days. Beginning with 1884,
there was considerable building acti
vity, and the old town build up quite
solidly from the brldgo to Center
street In the next two or tbrco years.
It looked as though Llnkvllle was at
last coming Into Its own, but tho tiro
which occurred In September 1889,
wiped out every vestige of tho old
town from the brldgo to Center
street. Tho building activity mani
festing Itself in the old part of town
In 1884, und In tho years Immediately
following extended easterly from
Center street to Fifth, which created
a division In Llnkvllle, with Cento
street as tho dead line. That portion
west of Center was dubbed '"Bunch"
town and that easterly, "String"
town. Today there Is a now map from
which old names have been dropped,
but, alas, the divisions remain here
n Llnkvljlelte, thcro a Klamath Falls
100
100
100
caicn mo or "" -u-.....Cr ... , upon mem wun iouu noise coum oo- - "", . . ' . I phone One of tho most recent, do-,
reminiscent mood, unhampered hy.tnln admittance or buy aught that "" "c,l'r red. Sho wonted ,' ,. , , , '
pen or pencil there Is much about would send them on their way re- ' -''"" 'iirch of her denom- """"" , ",!, Z,. ,,,.,,'
the historic old town they .III never Jolelng as of oro. J-t.on at Ma.ln am, vvlthln the, " ' ; J " " '" "
j
jered from thnt first division wrought
' i ice.- n!....... ..... .. it..... h linn
n ISSS.O. Thcro was n lime when
UnkWllo stood open to the children
t,f men who hnd nltnlnod their ma
Jorttles, for nil Hint was In the town
belonged to them and to their follow
men from Honnntn, from Kort KJnm-
nth nnd from Keno; nnd there wns no
other town. Hut, nlns, tho boomer.
the progressive nnd tho money chang
er followed hard npneo upon Its I
spreading fame nnd Its hospltnllty.
until, ere long neither D.wld nor son
of his, nor Charley, nor Will, nor
Frank, nor Itufus. nor Silas, nor Hob,
nor John, nor Ike, nor Kip, nor Hen-
ry, nor 01, though they alighted nt
i ti1P doors from automobile's, and boat
t . . . . . . . , .. .
people
fnr-off days wore, truly, of the "Salt"
of the earth. Oregonlans, mostly, with
, here nnd there a Callfornlan or an
Kaslcrner. a few Klamnths nnd Mo-
docs encamped on tho slopes
nnd
along the river. Tho onco ridiculed
"String" town has come Into Its own,
while "Hunch" town then nestling In
Its prldo and excluslveness, the nice
en of every pilgrim, rnncher, stock
man and boomer. Is but a memory, a
ghostly land-mark.
If, ns the poets tell us, tlmo Is a
flowing river, and memory a brldgo
for tho convenience of souls return
ing to the scenes of former triumphs
tho writer has. In writing this article
traveled back over that bridge some
tittle distance
Hid IHU'i IIAl'L
PORTLAND. March 30 Drugs
worth J 13.000 were seized and Itana
Larson and Mrs. May Gibbons ar
rested here today. Officers alleged
that society people were among their
patrons
m
Roseburg Loral (otophone plant
receives over 19.000 Improvements.
Philomath to Improve streets. I
Newport Bridge to bo built acrois i
Beaver creek. ,
oi wiu oia iuu in uidM'
.i. .,. ... .. iu ., ill!.. M'nr (ir n.i i. fti'rii..,.. ...... t , '
LET'S
The City Dads are planning a Paint-up
and Clean-up Week this Spring.
Lot's beat them to it by starting to re
lay that old kitchen or bath room with
one of
OUR HANDSOME NEW PATTERNS
OF LINOLEUM
Have Five Grades, ranging from the
cheapest Felt Base to the Quarter-inch Bat
tleship in other words, from65c to $3.50
a square yard. Small extra charge for
laying. No room too large nor is there
one too small to command immediate at
PERKINS
FURNITURE HOUSE
THE FURNISHER OF HAPPY HOMES
lbs. Chick Feed $3.35
tbs. Chick Math ........$3.25
tbs. Meat Scrap $6.00
liAIUli: ATTKNIUNCK AT
ll'NKKAIi OF MIW, DAI.TON
(Continued from Page 1)
she loved, nnd surrounded by her
family, nnd It was In pursuance nt
that desire thnt the fuuecnl sm
hold here, nml sho wns laid to rest
11,1, nfternoon In the local com
oiery.
Kntlo I.ee I.lttlo wns born nt
Snoltlng, Merced county, California,
February 22, 1ST4. Sho was tho
daughter of William nnd Mnry Lit
tle, pioneers, who settled there In
1SC2. There sho grow to woman
hood, nnd there, on November II,
1900, married William ('. Dnlton,
i ""'! '""""dlnlely came with him to
re.ddo on tho Cnrr ranch, near Mn
lln, where all ot her subsequent life,
was spent.
A year before her marriage she
Joined tho Methodist church at
is(,,lnK'
hrtp tun
long hope might bo realized and
arrangement,, for n silo wero under
way, tint the project, like ninny oth
ers, suffered delny on account of
general conditions.
Such was her life, doing good,
striving upward, always busy In iho
cause ot Christianity.
The funeral sermon this nfter
noon was preached by tho Rev. S.
J. Chancy, pastor of the local Meth
odist church, who paid high tribute
to tho worth of Mrs Dalton.
A trio. Mis, Clara Calkins, Miss
Claudia Spink and Mrs. John Lln
testy, accompanied by Mrs. Fred " uroa.icasie.i over mo ra.uo
Cofer. sang "Some Day tho Silver I'hone An enterprising publicity
Cor.t Will Break." "Beautiful Isle " Installed ii radiophone and
of Somewhere" nnd "Rock of
Ages "
Tho pallbearers were A. W.
Mncken. Oeorgo Walton. Leslie
Rogers, K. M. Hubb, Kd Martin and
R. II. Anderson.
Mrs. Dalton Is survived by the
following relatives: Her husband,
W. C Dalten: two sons, Cafr, who
lives at tho ranch homo near Ma
In, and Paul, who In attending tho
Stanford university; a mother, Mrs
Mnry I.lttlo of Suclllng. Califernia:
two brothers. William I.lttlo of
Snelllng and John ot Oakland, Cal-
Ifornla .and two sisters, Mrs. Kiln
50 tbs. Charcoal
100 tbs. Ground Boae
100 lbs. Egg Math
Hector ot Atwnter nnd Mrs. Hello
Howell ot San Frnnclsco,
With (ho exception ot the moth
or, whoso ago prevented the long
Journey, and one brother, Wllllnm,
and tho two sisters, who remained
to help their mother boar hur wur
row, tho family worn present at
the funeral.
t j
Radiograms
ItAltlOOIlAMH
Itudlo Aids filine IK'ttHtlon
Tho ' slmptldcntlou of wireless
communication, niado possible by
the "rrconnure wu coll," Invent
ed by Colonel Joseph 0 M.iuborKlie
and Captain (lily Hill, that was fill
ty desrrlbeil and Illustrated III the
March, Hist, Popular Mechanics.
transferred''1" lr,l led to several Interest
ing new applications or the radio
a""'1-" 'V ,,", I'0" "iwrliiinit of
Chicago. It will ho remembered
that the prlnrlpal point about this
now radio antenna w.is thnt It en
tirely eliminates tho use of any re
ceiving nppirntus other than u de
tector und n pair ot phones. It
can be msde-smnll enough to ho
carried In the pocket
t
Revival llmnilntktitl
Whey (lypsy Smith, tho great
evangelist, was holding a series ot
meetings In conunctlon with tho 4.H
Pittsburg churches, theso services
broadcasted the sermons.
indllni IV. '1:111
During tho recent primary dec
tltm In Pittsburg tho principal can
didates gave short addresses over
tho radiophone, this being the first
Instance of Itu use for such n pur
pose Get results by using class ads.
Vt-aat I I 1rXlT M wJt r I7WT flY F J y , "T yH-T J ALT 'H VrAJ Atil .' lTJ tf
WWmk Jt xaghwgfflTO hi
SOLID LEATHER SHOES
Ate the Best from Every Standpoint
FOR' SERVICE, ECONOMY & SOLID COMFORT.
Why take chances when we stand squarely behind our shoeo
with the strongest possible warrant of quality9
There h a "Diamond Brand" Shoe for
Every Purpasc;a Price, for Every Pvtsc
El y r
-txudt
$2.50
$3.25
$3.25
SPECIAL
100 tbs. Dairy Feed
$1.25 ,
Safeguarding the Nation
This ureal Four-Reel Picture, gotten out by the
United States Government, will he shown at the
Prcsbytcrinn Church Friday EvcnitiK of this week
al 8 p. in. and Sunday Evening,. April 2, at tho
Christinn Church ill 8 p. in.
Admission Free to Both Exhibitions
"The idea that a Mayor or Chief of Police
is at liberty to permit any law or ordinance
to be violated is monstrous"
President Benjamin Harrison. ,
DANCE
SCANDINAVIAN HALL Upstairs
TonioiT()v Night
Accordion Music
TIMBERWORERS UNION
LOCAL 188
Will hold muss meeting Thinsduy, IMurch M0,
at 7:!U) p. in., at
Scandinavian Hall
Members of all Unions invited. Several Speakers
on the Program
Don't fail to read the
THE GOLDEN RULE
Klamath's Greatest Store
Murphey's Feed Store I
124 South Sixth Street Phone 87 I
Herald Classified Ads.
- 1,V,Lr r j5a?