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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1922)
I , 5!., J i '. Ji . m r.. Page Four WKDXERD.iV, MAY irt, lOfifl THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON t r i , W rr flk :i If r-t Pf I' ' ''Ht -V ' v?xssJWrL wvu. ql bvyI vivJKV lr TEgggggHg New Spring Styles in Mens and Womens DUXBAK and KAMPIT -Outing Wear has arrived at K.K.K. STORE Ladies' Outing Breeches Knickers Norfolk ami Sport Jackets Middys Pongee m Silk - and Khaki Outing Shirts Outing Styles in Khaki Gaberdine Corduroy and Wool .v Serge. v All styles Men's Outing Togs celebrated Duxbak and Kampit make Golf Sox for men, women and children. ty ,.. .. . . . K. K. K. STORE LEADING CLOTHIERS ANDJJHATTERS mm Lajrrsosi rs. Furrli An order overruling the defcd annts motion to strike certain por tions of the complaint, and to make It moro definite and certain, waa signed by Judge 8ton0 yesterday In tho $25,000 damage action of J. 8. IKcson against Harry Furch of this city and P. II. Putty of Oregon City. ' -J Affidavit FIKd r? Affidavit to command the atten 'H dancri of the witness Bllts Dedmond. who" resides near Silver Lake, Ore Uon, was filed by attorneyys for D. M. McLemore, citing that the witness will give material testimony as to tbo alleged damages sought to be collected by J. II. Mitchell from -McLemore. tho First State 4 Savings Jlnnk, and Marshall Hooper. , Imposition Iicrelietl Deposition of C. II. Wilson of floKstaff, Arizona, to !o used In the riOO.000 domnKO caso of J. I). Mit chell' ngafnst Marshall Hooper. tb I'lrat Statu & Saving Dank and 1 KOMACK IIETWEEN JACK DKMPSV AND PEGGY JOYCE (Continued from Page 1) anything but business. It was love that she wanted. Alone came James Stanley Joyce, Chcago lumberman. The morning after h met Peggy ha sent her a truckload of roses and a $130,000 diamond ring. As soon as tho Hopkins dlvorco was settled. Joyce married Peggy. They went abroad on their honey moon. Ilut the husband returned alone. Peggy was too much In demand. So he started divorce proceedings, naming a long list of co-respondents, Including a prlnec, a dancer, a duke. a New York restaurant keeper, and Letelller. The divorce was granted last No vember. Peggy received a million and a quarter dollars for her settle ment. Since then sho has been living In Paris. PETITION IRGKS RKCUMITIOV OX XI.VK HOL'ltS IIASIS (Continued from rage 1) Wherefore, Hollering that the best Interest of the whole com munity demand it, wc declare that J quoted from Section 3176 of the Oregon Statutes as follews: "It Is a criminal offense for any person by threats or Intimidation, to endeavor to prevent any person em ployed by another from continuing tn perform his work, cr from en gaging In any now work or employ ment. It Is a criminal offense for any person to circulate any false written or printed matter In order to Induce others not to deal with any employer with tho Intent to compel such employer to employ or not to empfoy particular persons." "That's the plain law" said the chief. "If It Is violated, I Intend to do my duty. The situation here Is bad enough now and any trouble will be promptly suppressed, no matter who may be the guilty persons." Sheriff Low concurred with Chief Wilson. "I believe that the labor con troversy will be settled without trou ble," he said. "The big question Is to get the mills going, and the men at work. Confidence will then be re stored and business will return to normalcy. Dut. It the mills resume operations and trouble results, all tho arms of the sheriff's office will be called to enforce peace." Roth Low and Wilson said they wanted It understood that their at titude In the strike situation was entirely neutral. By Our Country Editors M. McLcmore. was received thUW0 Wl" uo ""' ,n nur "ower BKOWER GIVEN TIME morning by the clerk of the circuit,'" ""'i' i .....--.... ........ ( court. 1'ndcr the law bucIi "deposi tions aro not opened until tho time DORMS noniUS, Calif., May 9. -William O. Hagelsteln, cashier of the Ilutte Valley State bank, returned to his business hero yesterday morning af ter, a brief, week-end at the Hagel steln ranch at Algoma, where Mrs. Hagelsteln Is visiting. Hageliteln U farming his large tract of marh land near Algoma this spring. Luke Walker, a stock man of Klamath Falls, was a business vis itor In Dorrlg yesterday afternoon. ' Members of the Tlmberworkers' union gave a very successful dance Saturday evening at the K. of P. halt. Several were In attendance from Dray a well as Macdoel and other closr places. Mrs. Frank Ball, who has been visiting with relatives In licit llluff for several week, t expected tuuno Thursiliy evening. W. K. IllpcH and It. J Young, buslnws men of Macdoel commun ity. wer In town yeitorday. J. It. Adams, local representative. for the Cullfornla Oregon Power company, hai been choieii to tic- i company a party of engineer on' a surveying trip to the foot of Mount Shasta for thn purpose of ascertaining certain facts relative to tho water run-off avalUle for Irrigation purposes. The nurvey wilt be conducted under thn super vlnlon of authorities of tho Unite Valley Irrigation district. than. Cooper of Macdoel was In town on buslncs yesterday. MT. LAKI, FAIRVIEW 'An rnjoynhln time wm spent ut the homo of I.. 11, Dawion I'rlilay evening In honor of llernlro Daw son's fourteenth birthday Game wero pls)ed nmt afterwards refresh ments were served, Thntn prexent were. Atls llarnes, Olive Hill, Nel-I Mo Cheyne, llvrnlcn Dawinn, l.uellol Daw.mi, Charlie Matnity, Onmr, llarnei, Itnlpli Hilt, Charles llarnei. Alexander Cheyno, Clarence Hill unit Cecil Cheyne. I.eier Schrluer Is doing his spring pinning on I ho Kooult place. Mm M.irv Clievtin t nt tho home of her son. It. T. Clieyne, for an es- tended vlilt. Dick Dennett bought n mare and colt from 0. D. Gristle recently. U. D. (Irlnln and family vltlled at thn Morrlnon home last week. J. S. McClellan hauled supplies from Klamath Falls Haturday. NEW TODAY Watch the Hwcel Ulnip ulml SultinUy. 10.13 FOIl It CNT Cabin furnMied A I Ken Dick, Sto llroad HI. HM2 lawyer and l(e leaving alum May ICttt In Kurd louring, will tufce cuiigenlal couple to l,o Anselc or San Fraiirlsro, Itux f.77, i:iilltiiiln. Oregon. 10-13 Watch tile Sweet Saturdn)'. Shop wluilnvi 10.13 HTItlCTI.V FltKHII local eggs I0r a dot Freah green vegetable! dsll). Publle Market, Ulh and Klamath. H.M BIRTH RECORD CHAPMAN At Klamath Falls, May 9, 1923, to .Mr. and Mr. Frits Chapman, a boy. of tho trial, unless by special stipu lation of both parties to a litigation. Thli esse Is now set down for trial May 23 and will be a' Jury trial. Humphrey vs. Kpnsuge ItVer Co. Amended snpplemvntal answer was filed by the Sprague Hlver Xumbcr company this morning to the suit brought against them by Ivan Lee Humphrey, a minor, who U asking damages from the Lumber company for alleged Injuries while employed In their plant. I Tho resumption of work In the lumber Industry on a nine-hour day. 2 Tho protection of all persons desiring to work. 3 The. establishment In Klam ath county of the American plan In all business and industry, piles. That the action of tho citizens' committee may bo productive of re sults was the opinion expressed by Sheriff L. L. Low and Chief' or I'o lko H. S. Wilson. Kach doubted the probability of trouble, hut de clared that any Infraction of tho law would be met promptly. Wilson Will Promt Flintier Kviilcncr on With In Hewer CW TX STRAND ' WMMM KVKBTBODy OQM Mi OKI 09 n MODXDTOOX VBAXCBM Toniikt Benefit fimberworkers "Keeping Up with Lizzie" 'ST Enid Bennett Lizzie Had Social 'Aspirations Ami every man, woman and child In her home town did tholr durndost" to follow the pace she set. They sure did step some. Automobiles were as common as colds In tbo head everybody had cno! and diamond-studded lorgnettes waved In the bnczo, Then came, the blow that brought the fair Elizabeth and with her, the wholo town down out of the clouds and back: to earth uguln. And Lliile and her Dan settled down on a tiny farm to raise a lot of cows and geese and ducks and everything, -while tho Count sailed back to Italy, a sadder and a wiser man. It'a a whale of a picture, with a laugh or a thrill In every foot of film, and 'way down underneath a great big wonderful mora It will help us all to heed. Extra Adden Attraction Tho threo chums, W. E. Lake, A. McLane and M. Martin In old-time music, songs and dances. Featuring A. McLane.rthe 79-year-old clog dancer, also Daby Martin In sougs. A real old fashlonod treat. , Coming Tomorrow "The Journey's End" .Friday Nigh,t"Country Store." Proceedings tn tho case of C C llrower, under arrest charged with failure to comply with the city or illnanco providing for sewer connec tions with reildence property, were continued by Police Judge Leavltt this afternoon untrf'May '20, when llrower will present further-authorities to substantiate his arguments on the demurrer. llrower today started work on the sower connec tion at his residence He Is still subject to u fine, however, under the cbargo ugalnst him. MAIL GOES BY STAGE Service to Ashland Itamned This Morning, Postmaster Anaomcesi Mall service by stage between here and Ashland was resumed this morning, Postmaster McCall an nounced today. The outgoing stage leaves about 8 o'clock and mall closes at the postofflce at 7:30. Incoming mall wm arrtro hero at 4 o'clock, too lato for city delivery, but In time for distribution to boxe on the dav of arrival. Later when the Qrcen Springs Mountain road Is open the running time will bo cut an hour and tho stage will arrlvo at 3 o'clock. MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED Good attendance at all meeting held throughout the county during dairy week was reported by Frank Sexton, county club agent. 13. O. Fltts, dairy specialist of O. A. C, spoke nt Burrimers, Merrill, Malln, Bonanza and Mt. LakI, where great Interest was shown. Fltts w& Pr tlcularly interested in the work of the boys and girls clubs', Sexton said! doclaring their work repre sented' the' foundation for future dairying In KJama'th county. Fltts returned yesterday to O. A. C. GUILD TO MEET St. Paul's Episcopal (iulld will meefat the home of Mrs, Frank Wife dey, 343 North Sixth street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All Episcopalian Prices Slashed to Pieces BANKRUPT STOCK OF LUMBER I have purchased the bankrupt stock of lumber from the receivers of the Peppers Cotton Lumber Co., of Macdoel, Cal. This lumber it now being unloaded at the Strahorn spur, comer Klamath avenue and Center street. This quantity of lumber is entirely too large for my present use therefore I am offering this stock to the people of Klamath County at prices never before heard of in Klamath Falls. First come, first served LAKESIDE LUMBER COMPANY ,r " k ladles uro especially Invited.