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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1922)
wrnvfcsiMV, ArniL , ioaa THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Trtgu Four m amkmi:i comii,aixt Amondcd complaint ai rcrmlttcil lit bo filed In the en jo of Much ami Julia Fntvoy ngnlnitt A. Y. W'ultor Krone, In nn ncllon liwolvlnc n suit for ilnmnccs In tho sum of $'11. 000.00. It Is not yet known when Hits I'ftso will roino lo trlnl. r Personal Mention MM-- a-MMM MOTION TO Tlt.WNKKIt Motion to transfer from law to Mully slclo ot tho court was filed by tho plaintiff's attorney In tho cue- of Ilerthn K. l'lttman vs. 1). F. and (lor trutlo I. Lawton, and tho Western llond and Mortgago company, which Involves tho foreclosure ot a chattel iirortKaKe. MKX1CANS KKt.KAKf.n 'Anthony Romcx and O. Arias, two Mexicans hold last week on charge of Hclllnc liquor to Indians on the res ervation. eer released by II. S. Com missioner ricrt C. Thomas duo to the fact that tho cvldcnco was not suffi cient to hold them for trial. LAKE MEN AROUSED Ih'rMo Itrport ' of rianic Warden Hint Stockmen Kill Antelope PORTLAND. April C Sheepmen ot Lake county have torn apart tho report of F. M. Brown, chief deputy gamo warden, on tho antelope reserve in southern I-akc county, according to n reply Just received as signed by Con J. O'Keefe. J. D. Kellehcr. lien Daly. John J. O'Keefe, John Single ton. F. M. Miller. P. P. Barry aad James Harry Jr. This report claims that nrown's report to tho effect that only between 7.000 and 6000 Antclopo renin In In that county Is In error nnd that there nro nt least 10.000 antelope. They say tho stockmen would not kill an antelope to cat as Brown claimed they had been doing becauso the meat Is not tit for consumption. Tho reply Intimated that tho re port might havo been encouraged by ranchers within tho proposed reservo boundaries who hopo to gain a mon opoly on tho reservo fcedng ground. They also intimate that tho bleached bones of antclopo found by Brown mght bo somo ot thoso "killed for scientific purposes" by state and fed eral wardens during Jhclr visits in that section ot the country. In con-i elusion, tho reply derides tho Idea that Brown could complete an ade quate report In two weeks ot Investigation. ItAI'IK-FIRK ACTION' IV KTOAND FEATCIIE FILM Motion picture patrons who de light in the highest type ot photo drama, a story of breathless sus pense, mystery and rapid fire ac tion, will find at the Strand theatre tonight Herbert Urcnon's brilliant screen Interpretation of Louis Jos eph Vance's famous novel, "The I.ono Wolf," a Selznlck special ot exceptional quality. Two stars are presented In this production, and the entire cast ot players I practically of stellar qual ity. The lovely and popular Hue! Dawn Is starred together with Bert I.ytell. In other roles will be seen a, galaxy ot popular pbotoplayeri and stage artists, that include such n am ci as Alfred Hickman, Edward Abcles, William E. Shay, Stephen Grattan, William Riley Hatch, Flor ence Ashbrooks, Juliet Brenon, Jos eph Challles, Ben Graham, Robert Fischer and Master Cornish Beck. Tho story centers about a re markable criminal, who, because ot his habit of playing the game sin Klo handed and his cleverness In covering bis tracks, Is known to tho police a8 "Tho Lone Wolf." In Paris, this man becomes Involved in tho machinations ot a band of crooks who term themselves "The Pack." Among them Is a girl who nrouscg "The Wolf's" interest and In his bollot that sbo Is one ot his craft, he aldg her in escaping from "Tho Pack." Thlif escape. Is fraught with many purlls and thrilling episodes. Two good comedies in addition ami tho country store Thursday night. ILLINOIS DAY, FORUM "Telegrams" Arts ltociHrl From L'nclo Joe Cannon ami llrjiin "Telegrams" from "Uncle" Joe Cannon and William Jennings Bryan were features of tho chamber ot,com merce forum today, designated as Illinois day and In chargo of former residents ot that state, E. B. Hall pre sided and R. T. McMullen ot Med- ford, representative of tho Medford I Grocery company was tho principal , speaker. Tho purported telegrams stated for Undo Joe that all pood citizens hailed from Illinois whllo Bryan was quoted as announcing himself a can didate for the presidency. McMullen told the members that the business condition here were not unlike that ot other localities. He said the local merchants were to be complimented tor the brave tight they bad made under adverse conditions. Horn Utilize Wato Enough wuste 'products exist In the tttuto each year In the form ot grain Btubblo, skim milk, and cull fruits ami vegetables to produce economi cally, It balanced with grain, 375,000 hogs. For tho state as a whole one hog can bo kept in this manner for cvory dairy cow, ono for every ten acres of grain land, and ono hog per furni to clean up the minor wastes. This Is a safe production program as tho people of Oregon consume annu ally about 391,000 hogs or about a hog for every two persons. O. A. C. Experiment station. ' 115,000 apportioned from murkot road fund for I.ampn-Myrtle point Wi i !. Mi -1 -. Valuation ot estates in Oregon sub ject to Inheritance tax Increased from $3,814,952.75 to $4,705,835.03 In 1921. NEW TODAY First-class dressmaking. All work guaranteed. Mrs. H. D. Cozad. form erly of the Andross-Glover Stylo shop, 522 Klamath ave. 3-8 FOR BALE OR TRADE Fordson .with plow and tractor disk. Box F. D. Herald office. 5 FOR RENT An apartment. Liberty Rooms. Cor. 3rd & Main Sts. G-7 WANTED Practical nursing; ma ternity cases especially; good refer ences. HI Michigan avo., or Hales meat market. Phono 29CW. 5-7 FOR SALE Ford touring car. Cheap If taken. at once, 730 Jefferson 8t. Phone 138 J. 5-7 FOR SALE 8 dairy cows or will trade tor sheep or cattle. Box F. D, Herald office. 5 FOR RENT 2 room apt. Every thing furnished. $20 per month. 812 Oak St., Phono 283. G-7 Sweet fresh cider, fruits and farm produce, handled reasonably. Retail and wholesale. 127 N. 4th. Phone G8CW. C-C On April 9, at 8 o'clock the Henley high school will present "The Time of His Life," a three-act comedy full of fun and action. Music will be a feat ure ot tho entertainment, and re freshments will be served. Admission 26 and GO cerjts. C-7 FOR 8ALE Liberty Rooming bouse comiuetely furnished. Inqulro Cor. 3rd & Main. Liberty Rooms, 5 W. J. Black loft for Huntington. Oregon today. lip has been In tho em ploy ot Charles Holllday for tho past four months. Robert Cheyno ot Mt. I.hKI was In tho city yesterday attending to busi ness affairs. Esther Vale left thU morning for a lslt at San Jose. Nets Ulrlc was on tho train this morning bound for Dorrls wlicro ho will remain for a few days. It. K. Jotters loft today for Med ford for nn Indefinite, stay. John Dixon left this morning for Porttand where ho will attend to business or a few days. Registered nt the White Pelican hotel nre: W. H. Coche. Pertland: J. C. Williams. San Francisco; II. L. Welder. Portland; Wi'V. Webster, Medford; Robert I Davis, Swan Lake. Registered at tho Hall are; Jack Hardener. Modoc Peint: L. Glenger, Chltoquln; J. E. Kltgore, Langril Valley: William B. Chase, Benanza: II. O. Brown. Fort Klamath: J A. Mahoney, Bonanza, and Tom O'Con nor, Fort Klamath. Maurice Qulnlan was a business visitor heo yesterday from his home at Merrill. Chauncey Raymond left for Weed this morning for a short slay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith were passengers on this morning's train for Medford. They will return by auto. Jlra Davis, millwright at tho At g ma mill, nnd who has been at that place for tho past 12 years has sev ered his connections with the com pany and will go to Portland W. J. Roberts, formerly of the firm of Roberts nnd Whltmoro of this city. Is very lit at Medford. J. A. and J. B. Houston have been notified to come to his bedside. Miss Cora Miller, who has been visiting friends here, left for Chllo- quln today for an extended stay. Verne Gordon, prominent rancher from tho Miller Hill district, was a business visitor hero today. Dr. E. D. Johnson, who has been away for several days on a tbuslncss trip to San Francisco and Reno, Ncv nda, will return homo tonight. Miss Madge Dixon, for several months employed In tho First Stato and Savings bank, has taken a post lion with tho American National bank. IJWTD GOO L MILK The ninth death from septic sore throat in Portland has been reported with the death Friday of Mr. Helen l.ambersou. 7l sears old. No. 3SR Tehth street Ono or two other deaths may no expected, said Dr. it. I.. Ben son, city bacteriologist, from tho 100 case lioWbollovcd to exist. State health nuthorltles asserted today that tho disease Is milk borne and urge emergency legislation by the city council which would renulre pasteurization ot milk from all dair ies before It Is put on sale. Two persons died Sunday (leorge Wolfe, who had been III 10 days, nnd Armani! . Strohecker Jr., 10. mouths-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs A. (! StrohecKer, No. 726 4 Patton boule vard. In a letter to Dr. John C. Abete. acting city health officer. Dr F. 11 Strlrkor. state health officer, said- "Streptococcus sore throat Is now a recognized disease entity with n distinct clinical history The cause of this disease Is known to be tho strep tococcus homoh Metis. Most nuthort- I. ........ !.-. .1... .!, . I- ...lit. I in: iimi'i- iiini (tie iiimmm i- in 1 1 1. t borne. Tho public should be Informed - Mnrtin Ramsby Otl present lime milk Is tho until n of In feetlim Pasteurization will destroy the Menu. Asks Sxinl Ortllimurn "After rnrofully considering thesd facts the state board of health rec ommends that nn ordtiiaiiio bo draft ed requiring all dealers to pasteurize milk botoro offering the same lor sale. As an eineri:enev itieaHiire. Din public should I'll advised to boll all ' milk that Is not pasteurized before I using the same "Compulsory pasteurization Is the solution of this pioblem ami many! vt tho largest cities ot this country nie demanding that milk before It Is i offered for vale must bo brought to a toinpuruturo ot 145 degrees K. and held there for 30 minutes" The only dairy handling pasteuriz ed milk In Klamath Falls Is tho Holll day Dairy, which not only pasteurizes Its entire product, with the exception of that which Is ordered otherwise, but uses tho most sanitary methods In handling as well, Including tho tm of modem mllkliiir machines. No contamination ot tho product Is po i slble under their method ot handling I the milk, from tho source of supply ' to tho ultimate consumer," -Adv j iss. n reenrd to this fact In order that rtiey may take steps to protect them selves by bolflng tho milk, especially during the prevalence of nn epidemic Tlirlvv In let' lYrnm "Epidemic sore throat Is caused by the Ingestion of milk or milk prod ucts that contain tho streptococcus hemolytlcus. It Is a known fact that this germ will maintain Its vlrutency tor several weeks In Ice cream, but the germ Is destrorcd In sour or acid milk. "The sourco of contamination Is duo to the contact of milk with In- O.A.C Rook Track Team OREGON AGRIUULTI'RAI. COL LKtfK, April 5 Martin llnmsby nns been picked to represent tho Oregon Agricultural college rook truck team in tho sprints. Ramsby Is n freshmen In commerce. He wns graduated from Klamath Falls high school last enr where ho was prominent In athletics Ho is a member ot tho Sigma Nu fraternity. fected milkers and milk handlers Tho udder of the cow Is Infected by tlll OF THANKS tho milker and nn Inflammation off Mr and Mrs. Walter R. Campbell tho udder or mastitis takes place j desire to express their appreciation "In an epidemic of. streptococcus of tho many acts of kindness and ex soro throat very little good Is nccom- presslons of sHupathy tendered to pllshed by Isolation nnd quarantlnu thorn during their hour of hen-ate-of patients. Tho one effective meas- ment by their many friends, and ton tiro Is to eradicate tho sourco of In- der their heart-felt thauks to ono and fcctlon. As far as Is known nt the alt. r2? STRAND 10c- where KvrnvnoDr goes- -20C HOME OF THE HODKl.VHOX FEATURES Hazel Dawn and Bert Lytell Also GOOD COMEDIES Admission 1 0c-20c. Show starts 6:30 Semi -Annual Notion Fair Sale Begins Saturday UERE is a Sale Event every thrifty person will thor " oughly enjoy. It is a sale featuring our NOTION DEPARTMENT, in which great varieties and splen did assortments of dependable lines can be bought at less than regular prices. Tho main object of this important sale is to holler acquaint you with our notion section. It is here that you can supply all your needs in draw accessories in lingerie accessories in sowing materials in toilet articles ami in hundreds of other items of daily use. Come to the store and got thoroughly acquainted with our Notion De partment. To make your visit doubly interesting, all notion lines will .be offered to you this week and next at an extremely low price. The prices be low speak for themselves. Take advantage of them. BIG ASSORTMENT OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES Snap Fasteners, card .. .. 'I'ne Hooks and Eyes, card . A e Harper's Steel Needles, pkg 25 10c Thimbles, each -. le Pocket Combs, each 17c Brushes, each Me Nail Files, each 23c Nail Buffers, each . . 0c Hose Supporters, pair 15c Klastic Web, yard . 7c Elastic Cord, yard .. 17c Shelf Paper, fi-yd. lengths ... 8c Paper Napkins, per 100 20c Cleaning Mits, each 10c Jumbo Toilet Paper, roll 0c Sewing Machine Oil, bottle 21c Talcum Powder, box . .2fe Blue Rose Talcum Powder, box IDc ISSEHlKMnP ehmW OUR ANNUAL WITH ? - I II Distinction In Hosiery and Shoes Can be Found at This Store You will like our new Two Strap Pumps in Grey Suede, Patent and Satins r See the new Sport Oxfords Nifty new Pumps for the Little Ones K& APffli lent Think Lvxite Say Luxite Buy Luxite The Wonder Hose for all the family HOUSTON & JESTER Superior Shoe Service O F F E R Subscribe for The Herald during the month of April and make 75 cents do a dollar's work. It has long been the annual custom of The Evening Herald during the month of April to re duce the rate of subscription to all annual subscrib ers, old and new, paying cash in advance. THE EVENING HERALD JS A NEWSPAPER THAT IS Up to a Standard, not Down to a Price We offer no cut rates, no special privileges, ex cept this one annual inducement. The Herald during the coming year, as improv ing business conditions justify the expense of ex pansion, will be a bigger and better paper. It 'offers you today a service unexcelled by any paper in any town of this size on the Pacific Coast. It gives you all the local news, tho cream of the dailtelegraph news, and sport, comic and fashion features. It is a clean home paper, and its highest endeavor is to maintain a policy in news presenta tion that will not offend the most sensitive woman, or suggest aught J)ut good to the mind of the grow ing child. ! For thirty days only, beginning Monday, April 3rd, The Evening Herald's annual subscription rate will be: $5.00 per year by carrier; regular price, $6.50. $4.00 per year by mail to any home in Klamath -county. $5.00 a year by mail to all points outside Klamath i county. SUBSCRIBE and SAVE s