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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1922)
vy &' itk))xi:hi.v, AimtL in, iwtt THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I'UKO Four" i N 8 i' ; 4 :f k Personal Mention Mm. H. n. Michaels, Accompanied liy her daughter, I n visitor hero to ilny front Leaf, California. J. A. (llatlcr of Philadelphia Is n business visitor In thin city. K. T. Sutton returned Inst night frouVl.os Anseles. C. W. Williams has returned from tho University of California. Mrs, C. P. Stone returned last nlRht from Portland where she has been ilsltinR friends. Mr. and Mo. James Pelton. of Fort Klamath, who have been visit ing In Callfornln, worn Incoming pas sengers on the train last night. C. Olson, accompanied by Miss Ksthor Astrled Jacobson, who hns Just arrived from Sweden, returned last night from Weed. Mrs. K. A. Simmons Is homo after n short visit with friends In Orants Pass. """'I'lIsJi It. It. Ollmore and O. Osborne arc Portland business men hero today. (1. It. Wright roturned last night from a business trip to Portland, where ho hns been several da. MORE COAL IS MINED Production Bhowlnjc Wight Increase, Ilcport Indicates WASHINGTON. D.C.. April 19. Coal production In tho United States, reduced by 76 per cent when miners In unlonlted fields walked nut April 1, Is now showing n slight Increase, It was reported today by the geological survey. Non-union fields where opera tions arc continuing produced 10,720 carloads Mondny, April 10, and forg ed slowly ahead on each succeeding day until Thursday, April 13, the last day recoredd. when the output was 1,1,480 cars. Tho production on April 13, though less than districts now at work arc ablo to produce when demand Is ac the, tho survey said, was the great est of any day since tho strike began. On Monday, April 3, production was 11,455 carloads, but In tho next few days output oven In non-union fields fell off. m By, Our Country Editors I LOrWE PINE FIVK TIU'K BILKS IIKTL'RNKH (Continued from rate 1) Tho grand Jury was composed of W. K. Lamm of the Lamm Lumber J tno following men: Jacob Rucck. company Is cipcctcd home the last of tho week from Danville, Illinois, where he was called by tho death of .his father, U. C. Lamm. Mrs. M. Lavcnlk Is about again utter being laid up for two weeks with a sprained ankle. Word was received hore today by A". P. Salflcky of the death of his father I nYamhlll, Oregon, this morning. Salflcky had Just return ed hero after a three-weeks' Tlilt with his father. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin return ed last night In their car from San Prnnrlsco and other Calflornla cities where they have been on a pleasure trip for tho past fow months. Radiograms fereman: Krcd Garlch, clerk, and W. C. Etell, P. C. Markwardt. 11. C. Cornish, George Strowbrldgc and Plnkey Dark. IWvorl vs. KuitIi Suit to forecloso a mechanics lien was tried before Judge Stone this morning and a decree, given Angclo Dcvorl against Itarry Purch In the sum of J23.3J. with lien filing charges of $6.40. $"75 attorneys fees, and the costs. Tho dlsputo arose over certain excavation work. Peculiar Cv? "Voted Ciscs havo been noted. In navy short stations, where lightning Jump ed from a grounded switch a foot uud a halt to an open transmitter contact. To take care of this ade quately, tho best form of antenna Is n trolley type, whero the antenna ran bo separated several feet from working contacts, or else a long .witch on a pole, which will carry tho antenna rattall direct to ground n'nunibcr of feet from tho building. This Is only tho exceptional case, however. Church to lastall Radio Hldgeford, Washington, will soon liuvu a radio receiving station for the public which will be capable of both short and long distance service. It will bo Installed In the main audito rium of the Community church and according to the announcement of the Rev. George V. McClure. pastor, sponsor for the Innovation, the ap paratus will Include an amplifier. En tire equipment has been ordered and It Is expected to arrlvo within the next two weeks. This church, It Is xald, Is tho first In the Pacific north west to Install a radio rccolvlng apparatus. ' Hpark Gaps Bring Safety For combined transmitting and re ceiving stations, an outdoor ground ing switch must bo used, though, to glvo protection to tho receiver against lightning. It Is an excellent Idea to shunt the Plniary circuit with a spark gap or vacuum device permanently, In addition to a ground ing switch outside. This switch should be double throw, with the unttnna connected to the middle jiolnt, one aldo leading directly to uround and tho other side to the transmitter, Wny to SUke Spark Gup A protectlvo spark gap for a Te itilvlng antenna can easily bo made nt homo. Tho underwriters' rules re quire that it shall bo made of brass or copper, not less than one-eighth of an Inch thick, of surface dlmen Mona not Icba than two and one-half Inches in length, parallel to the gap, and ono and ono-halt Inches the other way, and that tho gap bo not more than 0.01G Inches between opposing faces. This la to bo mounted on ap proved Insulation, which Is non-com-bustlvo, non-absorptive. For mini mum safety, this gap should be mounted out of doors, and by bousing it In a suitable wooden box It can ba lirotvcted from rain and snow, CHAUTAUQUA IS COMING Thcro will bo a meeting, of the guarantors of our 1922 Chautau qua at the chamber of commerce Monday, April 27, at 8 p. m. An organization will be effected to put over the ticket sale and otber mat torn for which the guarantors are obligated by their contract with Ellison-White. All guarantors should be present. Anyone who is interested will be welcome. , W. 8. SLOUGH, yresldont Chautauqua Association. GllmotT Enters Pl"n William E. Gllmore, charged with maintaining a nulsanco by having moonshlno liquor In his possession, was arraigned In tho circuit court this mortlng and entered a plea of not guilty. MARKET REPORT PORTLAND. April 19. Livestock steady. Eggs lc lower, buying prices 19c to 22c; selling at 20c to 24c. Dntter steady. NEW TODAY FOR SALE OR RENT Ranch al ready stocked. In Poe Valley. Infor mation call Mills & Sons, 6th St. 19-24 LADY WISHES to get work waiting on table In a camp or would help In kitchen. Inquire Box M. H. Her aid office. 19-22 FOR RENT Furnished 5 room house. Inquire Mrs. Dryan, 917 Pine, after 5 o'clock. 19-20 Eggs 26 cents. Newtown apples, 11.50 a box. Potatoes 12.50 and $2.00 per hun dred. Wholo milk .07 cents per quart Green vegetables dally. Public Market, 9th & Klamath. 17-20 BABY CHIX White Leghorn (Tan- creds), Buff and Brown Leghorns, Anconas, Black Mlnorcas, Buff Or pingtons It. I. Reds, Barred -and Wiltc Rocks. Every week. Enoch Crews, Seabrlght. California. 19-27 FOR BALE Safe and showcases. In quire W, C. Davenport, 122 B. 6th St. ' 19 FOR SALE 160 acres good land only tlvo miles from Klamath Falls. 120 now under cultivation. 126 Irrigated. Fair buildings, good water. On stato highway. Price only $50.00 per acre If taken soon. It. K. SMITH REALTY CO. 317 Mala street 19 WANTED At Fort Klamath, woman for housework. For particulars, call G41J. Klamath Falls. 20-21 We wish to extend a voto of thanks to the Fylllng-Bean orchestra for their services at the Chlloauln dance. Friday, April 14, given by Timber- workers' union. LOCAL 188, KLAMATH PALLS. 20 LOST Two tarat diamond, dropped from ring. $200 reward paid for Its return or Information leading to its ecovery. L, Ii Walker, Palace Market. 19 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IJf THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM ATH COUNTY IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE OP CHARLES J. FERGUSON, De ceased. Notlco is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of Charles J. Ferguson, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath county, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same to the undersigned at my office at the American National bank, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 29th day of March, A. D. 1922. E. M. BUBB, Administrator of the Estate of Charles J. Ferguson, Deceased. M 39, Apr, 5, 12, 19, ?q Mrs. Suit of Wllver I.akr U vMt live her daughter, Mr. C. R, Klgor of Lone Pine and Mrs. John Han- non of Merrill, mid her son, Dr. Suit of Merrill. A party of young oiks from Lome Pine. Spring Lake and Falrvtow districts wont to Malfei to the daiico Saturday night. L. Storey nml son havo finished Sam Knman's well., They are bor ing a well now for Clydo Harks. Carl Klgor spon Saturday night with Chester JSnmoai. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Enman. Mrs. J. K. Enman, R. and Agnes En- man attended Ea.-fcr services at Klamath Falts. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Klgcr and family spent Easter at John Han non's. near Merrill. Little Mary Ellen Slevrnson has boon qulto sick with tho Influents. Miss Dolan had on Easter pro gram at tho school house Friday atternoon. Mrs. Jim Stevenson was down to her brother John Ratcllffs Satur day and Sunday to help t.iko. care of tho baby, which Js very 111 with pneumonia. s ' CHILOQCJ1N Mrs. William Skeetf and daugh ter. Meda and Mona, from Klam ath Palls, spent fear dayn last week visiting relative hero. Tho union dance Friday night was Immenrcly enjjoyed by alL The music was furnished by the Filing- Bean orchestra of Klamath Palls. The dance waa to start at 9:30. but the car which brought tho or chestra had trouble getting over tho bad roads, and was afeout an hour late; but that did not stop everybody from having a good time when It did start. Tho name or crestra plays hero again writ Fri day night. Frances Silvers came up last ovcnlng on the stage from Klamath Palls, wbcro he had been on a pleasure and business trip. Mrs. H. M. Anderson and son and Mrs. P. If. Carcwrlght left Sat urday morning for Klamath Falls to attend the Eate"r services thero. Miss Juanlta and Neoml Craw ford wero np from Klamath Palls to the 'dance Friday evening. Mr. Gelnger and family left last week for Alameda, where they in tend to mako their homo. Gelnger and bis son had a store hero for a year or two, and recently sold out to C. C. Hetdrlcb- The snow storm Thursday night did not stop the Intermediate grades of tho Cbltoquln school from having their party Friday, which they had been planning all week. In tho afternoon tho snow had about all melted, and a,. few race were run out doors, and best of all was the egg hunt. The Chlloquln Mercantile com pany got a lot of new spring things In this last week. Mrs. Roy Deffcnbacbcr and two children came up from the Falls to spend Easter with her husband, who la tho barber here. The boys and girls of the Chllo quln trcbool are getting ready for the field meet which Is to be held In Klamath Palls May 13. Tho boys have also been practicing baseball. f Mary Silvers spent a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruff. Little Wanda and Freddie Doncy, who were 111 all last week, were able to return to school tbla morn ing. Tbermond and Cecil Jackson re turned home Friday from Lost Riv er, where they hadjieen for a few days. Jack Gardner, who has been to Portland, returned homo last week. MERRILL John Elvy of the Rbett Lake dis trict was a-Merrill visitor on Satur day. a, Mrs. J. H. Hobbs, Mrs. Joe Dewey, Mrs. Geo. W. Officld, II. C, Ratcllff, and W. F Fruits were In Klamath Falls Thursday. J. IL Hobbs was a Klamath Falls visitor on Saturday. Miss Young and Miss Bettls spent Saturday In Klamath Falls shopping. Miss Ruth Hill spent Easter with her parents In Merrill. 'E. A. Davis was a Klamath Falls visitor last week. Fred Stukel and Elmer Stukel shipped a carload of cattle to San Francisco Friday. On Friday school was dismissed early to permit all to cjean up the school grounds which was done In a short time. The Rev. E. H. Edgar returned from Roseburg Friday. He bad been In Roseburg to attend the meeting of the Southen Oregon Presbytery. Miss Viola Cbeyne is spending a few days with Bflss Nora Barry, M. L. Moore was the first to shear his sbecp la this section and with C. N. ltosklna hns taken tho nhrop to the lava beds. Tho U. S. R. S. Is working on thu ditches preparing thorn for tho sum mer's use. This gives employment to a number of men. Kastcr was a windy disagreeable dny but a number of Merrill people entertained friends. Some went to KtnmiUh Falls and other Places. At iho Presbyterian church Sunday school was held an usunl, the primary class receiving n basket with Knster eggs. Tho children had their usunl fun. The morning senlco wus given over to Easter exorcise from which Mrs. KM car deserves a great ileal of credit. Tho following wan the pro pram: Hymn Congregation Scripture Lesson, Matt. 38. . (Hud) a Metskor Prayer Itov. K. II. Edgar Recitation, "Easter Is Hero" . Melliude llartlerodo Recitation. "Easter Day" .. .. . .m. . Thelma Story Recitation, "To You" Panotte Offleld Solo, "Thank You For Easter" . ..Margaret Hill Recitation "Easter Dolls" Dorothy Hashing and Walter Thomn Recitation" "Birdies too and Children" Lcona Kldwvll Recitation "Let There l-o Light" - Arlcno Taylor Solo "King over Death and tho Grave" ..J. W Taylor Recitation "At Easter Tide" . Myron llnsklns Recitation "Tho Easter Smile" . j. Pauline Tboma Recitation "Spring Gossip" .Winifred Dewey Recitation "Colored Easter .. Eggs" .noia Stophrnson Illustrated address Interspers ed with song ..Mrs. E. If. Edgar Emmanuel tho Christ who lived, died and roso again. Hymn, Offering Announcements. Benediction, Tho ladles aid will meet nt the homo of Mrs. J. II. Hasklns, Wednes day afternoon. C. G. Merrill of Klamath Pall was a visitor In Merrill Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Anderson and daughters, Thlrza and Helen, spent' of Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs? Thomas Martin. Miss llattou ami Miss Elliott spent Easter In Klamath Palls. This Is tho time of year n ureal many baby chicks are being revolted lit tho Merrill ponlotflce. S. I,, Kidder, postal Inspector was In MorrlTl Saturday. John Cox waa taken suddenly til Sunday afternoon. Me was Immediate ly taken to n Klamath Palls hospital where ho was operated on for appen dicitis. At last reports ho wits resting easily. Mrs. Jack ltatrllff's baby In lm protng, Mrs. T M. Durham and sou Hoy spent Easier with her mother, Mrs E, Cox. A son wtiajiorn to Mrs. John 7.)T tlrtti Kill iiritni- - Mr. and Mr. Geo J Walton spent Easter In Klamath Palls, whore their daughters, Iteatrlro and Kulherlno took part In tho Easier exorcises at tho Methodist church. Goo. Courtrlght was In Merrill last week on his wny homo from tuklng Mrs. Prank Howell to the train to gu to llerkeley whore she will tako pas tour treatment. Mrs. Howell was bit ten by u dog which also bit a num ber of rattle, dogs, etc, The dog was traced to tho lava's and later killed by Mr lleppo of that section. Court right sent the head uway reports showing positive signs of rabies. (o)he FLORSHEIM SHOE izzz:- , v i MIDLAND A danco and supper will be given nt Midland Friday night. Houston Kill orchestra will play, Kvcryonn Is Invited to come and have a good time. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jury wero cal lers nt Judgn Folsom'ii home Mon day, Mrs, Poliorn entortatned them with her uiuat charm and made their visit an unusually pleasant one. Mrs. Polsom canto from Junaau, Alaska rrcontly whore sho was prominent In social circles. 'Since tho good weather has como to stay all tho farmers havo begun their spring plowing In full blast so as tit get their crops In as quickly as possible. On account of the unusual amount of moisture and long winter good crops are anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. J 1), Hooper were Klamath Palls visitors Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Depuy wore Midland school visitors Tuesday. Miss Ha Hooper was a Midland school visitor Tuesday. Mnthuw Del Pattl and daughters Sunday In Klamath Palls, tho guests Mario and lla and son Matbew, Jr., I .,. I irgT r.coi rJ IQJL jetvice Lgm 507 MAIN STREET TONIGHT AT ST STRAND lrto- -WHE1UB EVERYBODT GOI BOMB OF THK HODKINHON FEATTJKM Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien . "Poppy" From Cynthia Stockley's famous novel. From laughter to tears and back again. A story that plays on the heart strings. Also 'Two Good Comedies Thursday, Country Store Night 15 prizes of Groceries Admission 1 0c-20c. Show starts 6:30 XaMIIISlBBW I I t. f"LL that you hear about Ci Florshcim Shoes their pood looks, perfect fit, long en durance is fully verified by the genuine satisfaction you receive when you wear them. You will find the price low for shoes of this high quality. Till! "PAIIKWAV no K. SUGARMAN -'I XlNT MAD AT NOBODY" FOR THE MAN WHO CARtlS attended Raster services In Klamath i land li Im-Iiu; fliml so a it ton tan xn Palls Sunday. tu Klamath Palls without any iron Kdcar Purber was n Klamath PalU I tile business lsltor Tuenday. Mr and Mrs Calhoun and daiiKh ters attended Kastrr services In Klamath Palls Kunday. Domlnlco Porrv.iCo was a Klamath Palls visitor Sunday CuRviiit IS apartment IhiIIiIIiik In b erfdi-d Vnlo cuts school bUtlRnt 2J per runt I Caitcado l.orks "llrldcn nt H" The bud plcco of road nonr Mlil-I limln" tu coil HSo.nQO American Legion Dance Scandinavian Hall Tonight Wednesday, April 19 Everybody Invited Good Time Assured XA ASBSBK JsflSsBsBSBSlVWV tTB aj ssLsfciLsLsLsLsHssmlSuatf Tl tsssLsVV1 ia5iisLsRLY!l Ui riaVAfl ,7fW5 tSSk. jW liX '! V Three Generations of Women know They Fit V. where others Fail" THEY have found the Queen Quality trade mark an unfailing guide to satisfaction and genuine ccononf in the buying of footwear Because Queen Quality shoes are made to definite and never varying standards of excel lence in lasts and patterns, in materials and workmanship. ' Always,' combining up-to-the-minute style with dignity and good taste comfortable and shape retaining as only 'carefully made hoes can be you 'will find a never failing pleasure in the beauty and long service of this perfect-fitting footwear., r atoii vasr, star IU f tkt w u THE BOOTERY CHAS. P. MAGUIRE 718 Main St. Klamath Falls, Ore. U MWSl fcS. in S3t.iXi!8i ZL. JZZrVZUftimitt ! w