flAitrnnAY, AJim, m ,imc THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Page Four n tlovWml v. Koarh Motion to iittnsh n writ of review from tho Juatlco court was filed In tlio circuit court this morning In the cno of T. L. Cleveland against Roy Fouch, tlio case originating from an attachment suit nml Judgment In the Justlco court, wherein Fouch mod Clrvoland nml obtained n Judgment nnd lavlod nttaehincnt. The motion )md not been passed on by court up to n Into hour today. Van Riper xn. O. SI. L. . Oo. Order ot default wan entered this morning In the circuit court tn thei caio nf Garrett Van Riper against the Oregon Military Land Grant company, being the foreclosure of tax Hens. VI M National vs. Markwarrlt Dismissal order waa alined hy JudRe Stone this mornloi In the case of tlio Flrsl National bank against F. C. Mnrkwardt, Involving the col lection ot a $357.50 note. CleTcUart . Irwin In iho caic of T. L. Cleveland agalnat John Irwin, being a writ of review of the proceeding! had In the juillco court, raotioa waa filed trla morning by attorney for Inrln to quash the writ. The cate originated In tho Juatlce court out ot an at tachment ault against Cleveland. No action had been taken by the court tip to a late hour. Flaky ra. Haaea, H at. Sale of real property under execu tion waa confirmed by the order of Judge Stone tbla morning for $3359. 22 In the caae of Rota Flnley agalnat A. J. and Anna Kanon, Jobs DeBeby nnd E. R. Terwllllfer. Itfltfem vs. WsHlssss. t at. Order confirming the sale of real property In tbe amount of $6467.7C, waa signed tbla morning by Judge Stono In the cate ot Itlte Rogers executor ot the estate of Alexander Martin agalnat C. D. Williams, A. T. and Alta Edith Lobert Miller. I Pcrswal Merita . Mrs. K. Crandall of Oakland ,U 1 hero visiting Mra. Dert Mitchell. t Lillian Knapp waa a Midland vial- tor here today. J Mrs. Cheater P. Haaklna ot Merrill i was shopping In this city today. Mra. Laura Keaton arrived here last night from Dorrls. Mrs. Max Weiss and baby arrived hero last night from San Francisco , to spend the tummcr. J. II. Chambers returned taut night from San Franclaco. Mrs. Ida Turner, who has been ' visiting her daughter, Mrs. George L. I Drummond for th0 past two months, left for her home In Enid. Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. John Uoyle and I children left this morning for Cali fornia by automobile. The trip la un dertaken for the benefit of Doyle' health, aa be la recuperating from severe attack of influenta. He ex pects to go aa far as Los Angeles and be absent for a month or so. C. E. Bloc, assistant general agent, has charge of tbe local office ot toe Cali fornia Oregon Power company In Doyle's absence. Barney Kropp, John Houston and Ivan Houston returned last nlgbt from Portland, The round trip was madu by auto. PSYCHOLOGY CLASS The psychology claet will meet In (the library club rooms Monday, May 1, at 8 o'clock, Mra. Mattle Carr will be leader. A social was held at tbe Christian fchurch Friday night at which Mra. A. 11. Brlstow, wife of tbe pastor, jwas hostess to 25 members of tbe young people's classes. Games were itonjoyed after which refreshments tworo served. Tho regular meeting ot tho Ladles' V-lnI, nf 11. 1 O. K. will b held Tuea- tlay afternoon at tbe Elks' Temple sit 2:30, The hostesses for tbe after noon aro Mra. O. W. Robertson, K. jll. Hall, ir. E. Itauger, and Mrs. Dick erraan. All visiting lady Elks are ordlally Invited. OREGON falEViT.ES Rosohurg-Coost Bay highway to be finished this year, (Grants Paaa Building boom pre- lictod. TMamook-Whoelor aawmill at Cochran, closed since November, to open May , Astoria J,804 expended bore luring 1911 for building purposes. la......... n.H.t.inl.. m ! iow 160,000 plant' of-Eugene Farm- rt' creamery Ladles' uuibds aaaatfordi. 14.85 -.&. G at Euders' forced shoo aale. l -- ,,..,;, . . . Wednesday evening tlm members of Prosperity Robcknh lodgo No 104, I. O. O. P., entertained their brother Odd Fellows and their wives at nn entertainment and ban- quo In commemoration of tho 103d nnnlversary of tho founding of the order In tho United State. There were about forty visitors from tho Merrill nnd llonania 'lodge. Alto gether about 300 were present at the celebration. sThe, program con sisted of Music by the Orchrstra of Sacred Heart Academy AddreM of Welcome by tho District Deputy President. Mrs. Robert Sloan The Pageant, "Early History ot County," given by Pupils of Rtversldo School Duct "When You and I Were Young. Maggie." by Dorothy Elliott and Vera Houston Two Entertaining readings, hy Mra. I.ouls Hoagland A piano rvcltal, under direction of Mrs. Charles Wood Eberlcln. will be given at tbe White Pelican hotel tbls afternoon. Following Is the pregram: Duet. "On the Race Course" ....Blake Margaret and Charles Johnston "Norelette"..Frederlck Knlght'Logan Mlaa Audrey Danner "Nocturne" .. John Field Mlsa Kathryn Ulrlch Duet, "Evening 8tar" .Wagner Mlssea Audrey Danner. and Mildred Rldeout "Chant D'Amour"......lrenee Berge Miss Margaret Harris :To a Wild Rose" .. ...MaeDowell Mrs. W. 11. Robertson "Liebestrautne No. 3" -..Liszt Mlsa Bonnlo Lucas "A la blen-almee" Edouard Schutt Mlaa Edith Newbanks ' Aria, "My Heart Ever Faithful" Bach Miss Mercedes Boyd Prelude In D flat .. Chopin MUs. Dorothy Delxell "Romance" . Mansf1dt-Lltrt Miss Margaret Johnston "Fantalsle-Impromptn" ........Chopin Mlaa Wanda Brown , Mrs. Rex McMillan (formerly Joale Low) waa hostesa to a charming tea given Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at the home of Mra. John 8lemens- Each gueat was presented with a French corsage bouquet with a small card attached announcing the engagement ot Miss Meta Chastaln, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. George Chastaln. t0 O. Arthur Halhrelt, manager of the local branch of the Standard Oil company. In the dining room a largo basket of coral-colored sweet peas decorated tbe table and the rest of the house was bright with spring flowers. A very pleasant ten wan served to tho following guests! Misses Hess Kilgore, Agues Drlacoll, Clara Cal kins. Esther Calkins. Myrtlo Jones. Madge Dixon, Mildred Thrasher. Meta Chastaln. and Mm, Law I a Prltchord, Mrs. Roderick Smith, Mm. P. S. Pop. Mrs. Edward Saunders. Mrs. Almee Enders. Mrs, John En dors, and Mrs. Louis Hougland, Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Al fred Collier entertained In honor of her small daughter. Eleanor May'a second birthday. A very happy time was tpent playing games. Those pres ent wer Robert, Donald and Calvin Hunt and their mother. Dorln and Loretta Brett and Mra. Brett, Mrs. John Siemens and son, Jack, Mrs. Harry Goeller and Harry nnd Jean Ooeller, Mrs. Win. DeUell and son, Charles, Mra. A. M. Collier (and daughters Marie and Carolyn. Tbe Ladles Aid society of tbe Methodist church met at tbe borne of Mrs. 1L E. Momyer, Thursday after noon. After tbe business meeting was held, a social hour followed and tbe hostess served delicious refreshments. About eighteen were present to enjoy tbla meeting. This afternoon tbe primary depart ment of tho Christian church Is going on a picnic to gather tbe early spring wild flowers. Tbe teachers who will accompany them are Mrs. Sam Wood- ard, Mra. E. R. Danner, Mra. Almon Lambert, Mrs. E. Bice, Mrs. Geo. Wlrtz and Mrs. Harry Ooeller. Monday, Mra. John Siemens gave a luncheon honoring Mrs. Golden Lin coln, at her borne on Crescent avenue". The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and on the tables three French baskets of flowers. Tbe guests were Mrs. Warren Hunt, Mra. Alfred Collier, Mra. A. M. Collier, Mrs. EI mer Hosklns, Mrs. Harry Goeller, Mrs. Joe Brett and Mrs. Lincoln. Mra. E. Jones entertained the Happy Hour club at the home of Mra. Sam Summers last Tuesday after noon. Fancy work and conversation were tbe features ot tho aftornoon. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served at beautifully appointed I tables, tbe color scheme of heliotrope being carried out in tho flower, plnco cards, nnd favors. Those pres ent woro Mesdames W. Templar, Win. Stelnmctz, L. Iluconlch, O, M. Hector, (Jeo. Humphrey, Jennlo Hum. R. J Sheets. S., Summors. II. Richardson,. B. Propst. J. J. Keller, W. P. John son nnd H. A. Emmltt. Guest of tlm club were Mesdames Win. Sanders, Robert Ross. Frank Hamblct, M, Mills nnd Cnpt. Ncllson. Tho high school girls Inho Sun day school clas of Ml Vera Rous ton gave a delightful Japanese ten In tho parlors ot tho Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon from 1 30 to 5:30. Tho rooms were, beautifully decorated with cherry boughs form ing a celling ubovo and with Japanese screens nnd drnpcrle around the walls, Mrs. James M. Watklns was hos tess at a baby party Friday afternoon at her homo 416 North Ninth street. Tho affair was to celebrate the first less. Thoso present wcro Mesdiime. B. T. Ludden, R. B. Wright, Oscnr Shlvc, C. I, Roberts, Burg Mnon, G. A. Krnute, A. R. Wilson, L. L. Trunx, C. II. Browne, A. M Collier, Karl Cummtngs, Fred llakor, Clint. Wood Eberlcln, It. R. llarrlion. J. Percy Well. T. C. Campbell, Harry Goeller nnd Mls Avis Daughnrty Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Slater gavo nn Informal dinner Thursday evening i their homo 1731 Huron Btrret. The evening Wni spent plnylng bridge Thoo present wero Mr. nnd Mr. T A. Stevenson, Mr. nnd Mrs. I.ostur Torwllllger, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. O 11. Browne. Aloha club ot past matrons met at tho Baldwin hotel Friday after noon. Tho tlmo was spent In needle work. Mrs. Wlllttts and Mrs. Frunk Ankcny wore hostesses. Those pres ent wero Mesdnmes, II. M. Murdoek, Chas. Mntrln, II. K. Momyer. Jennlo Hum. L. F. Wlllltts. Ankcny, Frank Ward, Geo. Baldwin, A. I., l.eaxltt. O. K Van Riper and Miss Muudo Ualdwln. Thursday afternoon Mrs It K. Smith eutcrtalued informally ut her home. The rooms wero decorated Joyed nftcr which followed tlio ro freshments, n largo birthday caKu being tho center of attraction In tho eye ot tho llttlo one, Tlioxo prosont worn Meredith Hewitt, Audrey I.iiug. don, Theorn l.migdoii, Klvn Nobiou, Kntherlnn Wilson, .loan Conner. Franco Mooro, Jliuinlo Monro, mill Cnthorlno Nolon. Mrs. Glen Hewitt. Mrs W W Con nors mid Mrs. Aitluir .Mooro ill mi spent n plonsnut nttcrtioott wllli Mrs Kelson nml helped cnti'i'tnlu tlio children. birthday ot her daughter, Betty Lola It. E. Stlnaon took pictures of the I with pink sweet peas and tho utter- NEW TODAY WOMAN WISIIUS da. Phono 3.17J. Work by hour or FOR RENT Modern room Jefferson Call 71.'. L'! 3 FOR SALE First hay Call 179J Grlulo. cutting or immi nlUlfa (I. I). 2'J-2 TONIGHT AT THE STRAND JOc- WIIKIIE KVERYHODY GOICM- -BOo HOME OF Till: IIOUKINHON FKATUHKH LOST Pocket book, cash nml llttlo map. Insldo Liberty Theatro. Kind er pleuso return box office ut Liberty. 20-1 FOR SALE- Cheap. Furnllunt for 5 room hotisu including rungo Must be sold ut once. 28 Walnut Ave. nil 29-2 children both out-of-doors and In side. Mrs. Watklns was assisted by Mrs. Stemwell, Mra. Epperron, Mra. Hosklns and Mrs. F. M. JJarlch. ' The mothers who wero present with their babies were: Mra. Warren Hunt, Mra. Edward Saundors, Mra. James Foster, Mrs. E. M. Bubb. Mrs. Roy Durbln, Mrs. Frank Andrews. Mrs. Fred Dunbar, Mrs. Byron Noud, Mrs. Wm. Loreni. Mra. Alnutt, Mra. Lav enlk, Mrs. Jack Slstsr, Mrs. Glenn Jester, Mra. Don Boldlng, Mra. Wag goner, Mra. Chat. Moore, Mrs. L. Stewart. The order of the Eastern Star met Tuesday evening. After the regular meeting and Initiation of candidates. a banquet was held. E. II. Hall acted aa toastmaster. Later In tho evening all gathered around the piano and sang many of the old familiar songs. Mrs. Roland E. Wright gavn an auction bridge party Friday after noon, honoring Mrs. E. T. Ludden, who will leave soon to make her home In Riverside, California. It is of great regret to all her friends that she la leaving Klamath Falls. Tbe prize for high score was won by Mrs. E. B. Hall, who very graciously presented It to Mrs. Ludden, who waa also given tho guest prize, a beautiful cortago bouquet ot Ceclle Brenuuer roses and aweet pea. Those present were Mesdames, E. T. Ludden, W. O. Smith, C. I. Roberta, Oscar Shlve, Rurgo Mason, E. I). Hall. T. C. Camp bell, Fred Baker, O. W. Robertson, A. R. Wilson and Bert C. Thomas. Tbe Leisure Hour club met Tues day afternoon at the homo of Mrs G. K. Van Riper. After an afternoon of bridge, delicious refreshments wero served by the hostess. Thosd preacnt were Mesdames. E. II Hall, Horace Manning, J. V Elliott, Lester Tcrwllllgcr, Garrett Van Riper, Gol den Lincoln, Melliuse, Dick Geary, Carl Cummlngs. Ed Pike, Hlbbert, M. S. West. Mra. Manning won the prize for high score. Mrs. Bert C. Thomas entertained this afternoon In honor of Mra, E. T. Ludden, who Is leaving Klamath Falls .oon to make her home In HI v. crslde, California. The afternoon was spent In needlework, at tho closo re freshments were served by thu boiii noon vrus spent In needlework. DclM ous refreshments Were sorted by the hostess. Mesdames Margaret Pitts, Nate Otterbeln, Harry Telford. Fred Ingucrsoh, J. J. Parker, O. Peyton and E. E. Magoe were guests. The women's auxiliary of tho ath letic club met Friday night at the club rooms. More ladles aro urged to Joln'the club asva large attendance la desired. The officers are: Mlaa Marie Obenchaln. sec'y-trcasurer; Miss Momyer, temporary president; Miss Lottie Fisher, vlro president. The next meeting Is set for Tuesday night at 7:45. Women are asked to have gymnasium suits. Meetings will be held Tuesday and Fridays. A suit consists of bloomers, middy blouse and tennis shoes, without heels. Neighbors of Woodcraft held n card party and entertainment at the Odd Fellows' hall. Thursday evening. A large crowd enjoyed the event of the evening. The pregram: Add res of welcome Ivy Propst Piano Solo Mrs. Fred Cofer Short talk Mra.. Ella McMillan Dutch dance......Mrs. Roulo and Mrs. Christiansen Solo ....rMr. Patterson Scotch danco .......... J,oan Thompson Cornet Solo Mario Davenport Refreshments wero served at a lato hour. The Kedron club met Tuesday evening at the homo of Mrs. A. M Collier. Tho annual ejection of offi cers took place, tho present officers bolng re-elected. Mis Maude Carle ton gave a talk on tho proposed plan for districting the county. A social hour followed and refreshments were served by tho hostesses, Mlas Vera Houston and Mrs. Collier, Those present wcro Mesdames Wi H. Slough, Roy La Prairie. N. II. Drew. B C Thomas. A. M. Collier. B. S. Vcalch. II. S. Phillips. Ilurgo Milton. Hay Telford, Geo. Mallctt, McDonald. O. L. Brnwn, Misses Vera Houston, Pearl Dow, Mary Ball, Augusta Park er, Olive Carle-ton, and Maude Carle ton. Lit He Catherine Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson tulo bratcd bcr sixth birthday by Inviting a number ot friends to spend the aftornoon with her. Games wcro en- Try Enders' coffee nt It's fine. 5c it pound. 28-29 FOR RENT Four room bungalow, between 3rd mid tth on Jeffer son, Unfurnished $20. J N. dram hall, Phono 149.1. 29-1 FOR SALE Registered Jersey bulls, one IK years nnd ono 5 months old. Also four grndo Jerseyis? neuer aooui ono )oar oiu. uiquiio of Ralph Billings, llox tii.., Ashland, Ore. 26 ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "The Way of a Maid" Two Cloud Comedies Show Starts nt :!K) Admission 10c nnd UOe Sunday's Show HOUSE PETERS and JANE NOVAK- in James Oliver Curwood'a story "ISOBEL" or "The Trail's End" also Urban's Movie Chats and Vaudeville Movies Continuous Show Sunday. Shows stmt 1, !J, fi, 7, 1) Admission 10c and 20c district, corner & living rooms owr full set farm niarhliirry, slorU, store, oii cull clear $300 a iiioiith, liorsi's. rhli-koim and several tiumlreil FOR SALE 160 acres Reed land only flvo miles from Klamath Falls. 120 )iow under cultivation. 12C Irrigated. Fair buildings, pood water. On stuto highway. I'rlro only $fiU,00 per aero. It taken soon. , It. K. K.MITII HK.tl.TV CO. AIT Mnln Street 2'J Your grocery orders aro appreciat ed at J. E. Enders Ac Co 2K-2!) FOR SALE Fully equipped dairy. Ashland, milk route earns JUuu.uo month, H selected rows, bull, calves, 2 horses, wagons, farm Implements, separator, cans, bottles etc, over)' thing ready to go, must have money and will ell for $2UUU.ou, mortgago 11000 duo next Oct, balance mutt bo cash, f, room house, 2u acms land, rent only $20.00 mouth. Don't reply unless you havo $1000. TOIIACCO, POOL, IIAR etc. Good business in good location, owner has other business and will sell this at a snap, llr.00.00 cash will haiidlo GROCERY.. CONFECTIONERY, and FOUNTAIN, doing ll&UII to $2000 a month, closo to school. In best city liiinlirln grain, 20 Ion ha), ono and half mile from Talent, u ro.il farm nt 7'uii it, n liirtiidliu; oery thing CI2 acres liirludllig some good Iohii lots, on t'inpiiiu rhir mur coast, goixl Ion ii. koIiooIk, ule All A bottiiin laud. 2 in lli-it of rher front -nm about million frit timber. room moili-rii Iidiisi-, two mnull ImtlKim. good bariiN nml out building. with this business. Will lncil-.. uliout i 1.10(10 and oii must have larger I pari rash I GROCERY, eO.STI.TTIONT.lt Y. .Main street, ljj lilot k from on franco to auto park for tourist good family grocery trade, will soil stork at liiMiIco and ghn $S0U worth of futures for less than HMIO0 I'nll prlro nhoiit II 100 on, miiit bo rash IIAKEItV lll'SINESSotit ! I llakory business. Cafo; Meat Simp. , largo rciiliinciil farm iiiarliliirr)'. General .Mi'rihaiidlso sluro. write us roimldcrablo stink, nop In I'rlrti It Ititcri'slt'd. 1 12: no mro Terms or will trade lluyerit v Sellers .Meet Hiti I 32 ii'res Hear i reek bottom land POl'lt-tlTi: SALES AGENCY Ulth lmiroeiiieuts. Iioimo bam, etc .Medfiird llldif. Mi'dfurd 2'. a ntuii $20000 acre, good terms , . - . ' 2u urro piuim orchard "Orchard HNAPH IN RANCHES AND FARMS I Hiiniii District " Meilfunl. A snap. Itlli acres, !' mill's from Mi-dford.' 3s" a.n-s. A ppleg.it . fenced. I mi 10 A cleared, balaiiro best limber, arres iiiltUatloii. good bouse, barns, berries, ltie)ard, orchard, land i.ili te , lol water, sti. ked and euulp not be beat, small house, barn. A , lM'l Hl"'l $'' acre snap $22 00 acre, IfiOU rash, biilamo h0 "' four miles from Talent, easy, 'one of tlio best llttlo farms In (tin 70 urro,, highly Improved, nlfalfa. valley, well equipped and stocked, on grain, garden etc., 2 urres orchard, ereek, dandy house, and buildings, light free loam soil, not sticky, lots i will soil or I7f. 00 acre, water Elegant 7 room house, modern llil)er 4 Sellers Meet Hero lost $r,r.0il to build Good bam and; I OIR-SI I'C SAI.CN AI.T.M'Y oiitliiilldlnits. berries. Hliruhhrv. etc Medford lllilc Aledfonl 2'i Rex Cafe Sunday Dinner Oyster Cocktalla Ripe Olives Dill Plcklei Combination Salad Chicken Princess Soup Rolled Salmon llollandalso Sauce (Parlslenno Potatoes) ' , , CHOICE OF 'i Chicken Frlcassoo, with Dumplings Chicken In Cream, with Plmentog a la King Roast Stuffed Turkey with Currant Jelly Steamed Rice Mashed Potatoes CHOICE OF Assorted Pies Vanilla Ice Cream Chocolate Marahmallow, pineapple or Strawberry Sundae Tea Coffee Chocolate Milk ' ' 11 ' ' ' M" si as . i i ! ,,mm M I BBBBBBBaiBalflBaBBfW "XVBBBI LVv'.? ' f BLH IBBaBBBaWiuGFiLWBBBBBB 3 1 JIJ.ItxHukttll,,, I 'Mitk hy Harry Borrell Orchestra $1.00 IT is no longer necessary to buy an expensive automobile in order to obtain tha essentials and comforts of the costly car. Studebaker has settled that. You can now buy LIGHT-SIX for only $1045, f. o. b. factory, und get n car that rivals the higher priced ones in every advantage that goes to make up permanent satisfaction. You want a serviceable car. The LIGHT-SIX has a 40-horsepower mo tor which is powerful, flexible and ia practically free from vibration because of Studebaker' a method of machining the crankshaft and connecting rod. You want good looks. You get good looks in the LIGHT-SIX. You want a comfortable car. The LIGHT-SIX has a roomy, comfortable body, mounted on long, substantial, semi-elliptic springs; and deep, restful cushions upholstered in genuine leather. You want service. The 1.IGHT-SIX is built complete in Studebuker plants. It is not nn experiment. Thousands of owners have found it dependable in every kind of service. And you want refinements. Standard equipment on the LIGI IT-SIX includes cowl ventilator operated from the in strument board; cowl parking lights nt base of the windshield; inside nnd out side door handles; large, rectangular plate glasa window in rear curtain; ignition lock and u thief-proof trans mission lock, reducing the rata of in surance to LIGHT-SIX owners 15 to 20 per cent; 'and cord tires. You can pay more nnd not Ret the satisfaction lha LIGHT-SIX will give. But you can't get, for the same price, a value that ii even comparable to the LIGHT-SIX. Studebaker has been building quality vehicles nnd aelling them at fair prices for 70 years. Touring, $1045 1 a-Pa$ttn$rRoadtlir, $1045 1 Coupi-RoadiUr, $1376 Stdmn, $1780. AUprictt f, o. 6, factory, DUNHAM AUTO COMPANY SOUTH SIXTH STREET 1