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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1922)
itiH .1 MONDAY, MAY SB, I THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Viku Four 1 t wm (.Icu-lnnd v. Irwin, rt nl. Two fanes of writ or rovlew from tlin Justice court filed by Ttiomns I.. Clovi'luml ncqlust John Irwin, ami Itoy ,. Touch, were obtained dl-j in Used this morning ly circuit JudRo 0. K. Stono, the writ bclnc In nil ( lliliiRg denied by the higher court, i ('lnkon . (Inrkvin Format decree of dlvorco was sign- .1 .!. ... I .....ilUM . .11. ... 1M1 HUB Illuming KI"Ul"l fllilMVVi to Amy .May uiarKson irom nnrry Clnrkson, both of tho reservation. Tlio case was heard nbout two weeks ngo. RUBBISH HAULED I; REE On behalf of Anti-Litter week, the city of Klumath Fnlls will haul away free of charge all litter, rubbish and trash that is collected and placed (Conveniently in the streets. The trucks will serve all territory west of Fifth street Thursday. Friday they will operate between Fifth and Twelfth streets. Saturday, the territory cast of Twelfth street will, be covered. W. 0. Smith, chairman of the streets committee, announced that everything in the way of paper, old, lumber, rags, trash, etc., should be burned, and that other litter should he 'placed in a sack or small box in front of the houses. No territory will be covered more than once. ltlrkniunlil i. Werner Suit -was filed' this morning by Tho Commercial Coritoratlon on bc half or S. Illrkomv.ilcl of Portland ngalnst C, V. W. Werner, of the Lin coln moat market, recking to lol led $00.15 for merchandise. By Our Country Editors MERRILL tin Klger. Merrll. first, .'.ft 3 In: Ken afternoon to look after matters of buslnes, V. P. Sherman, who sustained n broken log while working In tho lumber yards of the Porrl.i Lumber and Hox company one day last NEW STOCK OF' Pianos, Sonoras and Victrolas . , x, ...... . , "c"1 Mker, Merrill secend: (Julncy ....,). i -i.!,, i, nH)ut mi Mr. and Mrs. W II. Anderson bae ... , ,... ,,,,,., ,..., , i, ! u ' . ...... Haker. agency, third. lUD-yurd ilasli, rr,l,-. shi.rmtii wns itltinnl be- returned from n trip to lUxolmrg. ,,,.,, ..,. ., . , .... ,, ,, icrincnei' snirman iuuihii ne m- .m i. i it i' k-i "M ,K r' orr'" f,r : t,,,,niy ueath a vita of lumber which full Mr. and Mrs. K. I.. Hosier of M.i- i,aKor K0ry. M.COnd; Kslln Klger.' ....... ., ,rll,.w math Kails wcr visitors in Merrill I i.,ni ,v,i-.i t...i .....n .... ,rlm "".. . .. - I i'IVIIIII liillltt tV tltll I1MJ I'll- f 11'ltMM .( rT flt.k V !' til I IIW(IKVI HI IHT the flrts of the week, the guests ot! ker, Rrry. un; Kirk, agency see Alllalim TruM v. Morton, et nl. Alliance Trust Company, an Kng llsh corporation, filed suit this morn ing In the circuit court against Charles nml Ida May llorton. J. II. WJo, S. F. lckes. J. U. Kclley. 5. A. Ilcllman. Paul Sohrakoft and tho First National Hank of Astoria, scoklnK the collection of $:i,0?7.32, on notes, and asking $1300 attor ney's fees. The case was filed toy llronough & tlronough, Portland at torneys. llrmyn tm. TtumuiH et al. Mandato of tho supreme court of Oregon confirming tho Judgment ot tho circuit court hero was filed this morning In the case of Joseph Orown against Thomas, Kiln and Hulli Drake, which was tried before Judge Kuykcndall. and decree entered Juno C, 1920. The case arose over attor- Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Anderson The first to use tho Merrill camp ground were sonio people from Wis- j conln who had spent the winter In oml; Dumore, agency, third. Ilro.id Jump, David Kdgnr. Merrill first: K tin Klger, Merrill secend: Oulncy HaVr. agency third. The lull game California and were on their w-ay between Merrill and agency was won home. Tho danco given for lh,. benefit of the park was well attended. About $70 was cleared. The four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. I.uther llolbrook met with a sorftius accident Tuesday. The door of tho car came open and ho fell out and, one wheel ran oxer his breast. He I reported to be resting easily. C. II. Merrill Is In from the lava beds where he has been superintend ing the work of the Merrill camps. It U hoped the work will be flnlshcl so that tourists may be entertained' by June. The road Is also being worked. This will be another point of Interest to people passing through Klamath county. Abner Chanev Roberts died at the ncy fees alleged to bo due to the home of hlj daUKhter. Mrs. Orlfflth. late Thomah Drake and motion ' Monday May ,5 a )mKcrlng made to substitute parties, which motion was denied by former Judge Kuykcndall and from which the aP' peat was mode. Maddux To. MvlTntton J. A. Maddox tiled suit against T. C. McIIatton in tho circuit court this morning seeking to collect a de ficiency Judgment of $1278.23. and asks $150 attorney fees. Heed vs. Frkr Trial of the case of George G. llced against Frank X. Frakes, both ot this city, held In the circuit court Saturday, resulted In a decree of tpociflc performance of a 'contract between Frankes and Reed, In which a trado was mado ofsproperty loca ted in tho business district ot New 1-ondon, Wisconsin for lots 13. 14 and IS, In block four ot Canal add! tloi) to Klamath Falls. The decree signed by Judge Stone this morning provided for a deed from Frakes to Reed, which Frakes. had refused to give, and also gavo $100 and costs to Reed. A tender ot $213 was mado by Reed In court Saturday to apply on tho contract of purchase, .which Frakes had refused to accept. Yttdrn . K I it ney Confirmation of tho decree-of for mer Judge Kuykcndall was retclvcd this morning in mandato from tho Miprcrao court in tho caso of A. C. Yaden against A. Kinney and lx;na liarkhurst. which Involved lands In taction 28 and 21 In township 40, In this county, and confirmed the Judgment ot tho lower court entered September 27,'l920. for $074. . IWIiier . KU-lm-r Decree of dlvorco was grunted to Clara Slclncr from Fred Stelncr by Judge Stone. Saturday morning' In open court, following tho taking of testimony In tho cote. , Merrill Winner in Meet With Agency Merrill won from Klumath Agen cy In tho track meet held hero on Tucsduy, tho score belnc 28 to 21. Tho results wero a followi.: CO-yurd dash Uakor, Agency, first; Edgar, Merrill, second; Kirk, Agency, third. 40-yard dash Hadley, Merrill, first; Merritt. Merrill, second; John, Agency, third. High Jump K. Klger,. Merrill, first; K. Klger, Merrill, btconil; llaker, Agency, third , 1 CO-yard dash Edgar, Merrill. first; Daker, Agency, becond; E. Klger, Merrill, third. Pole vault Baker, Agency, first; Kirk, Agency, second; Duntnoro, Agency, third. liroad Jump Edgar,. Merrill, K. Klger, Merrill, second; llaker, Agency, third. HeUy Merrill. DALLAS Willamette Valley Lbr. Co. mill starts. Susy year' expect ed. i 4 SALEM April building permits totaled. f7,'40Q, Illness. Roberts had been a resident of Merrill for several years. He was born July 4, 1S3S, In Springfield, Ohio. Thrco children survive. Adella Myrtle Griffith. Merrill; Daisy Dovo Marshall of Albuquerque. New Mex Ice: Arthur Newton Roberts of Jar bride. Nevada. One sister Is living at Lebanon, Mo. The funeral ser mon was preached by Rev. Ilrlttow ot the Christian church ot Klamath Falsi. Roberts was the first to be burled In the new I. O. O. F. -cemetery, northwest ot Merrill. Dr. and Mrs. Kreese spent a few days in Medford, Oregon. Mr. a'nd Mrs. Jas. Scogglns, .of Sacramento are in Merrill, having been called by the Illness ot Mr. Scoggin's mother, Mrs. Etta Scog glns. Mrs. J. W. Taylor was In Klamath Falls Friday. Mrs. W. F. Hill and Miss Mildred Hill spent Friday In Klamath Falls. Miss Mildred remaining to -visit her sister. Miss Ruth Hill, at Henley. On Monday evening was given tlio senior tanquet for tho seniors, Jun iors and sophomores, nUo for the board school faculty. Mrs. Peter son were Invited. A short program was given followed by tho banquet. Mlss'llcatrlco Walton was toast-mls-tress. To.ihU were given by Marlon King. All ran Murray. John Galcom Inl, Ileo T.yior, Frank lludley and Mr. Peterson. At tho .rcfluUr meeting of tliu Merrill Rcbekah lodge tho following officers were elated for tho next. six menths: N. (J.. Gladys Motskar; V. G., Nett D. Peterson; secretary, L. C. Ady; treasurer, Millie Stukel. Monday afternoon tho soventlt grade assisted by members of tho fifth and sixth grades dramatized "Ichabod Crane." Owen Purdy took tho Part of Ichabod Crane, and Opul Taylor tho part ot Katrlnka. Others In the play were: Thlrza Anderson, Winnirrcd Offleld, Helen Orown, Cleo Graybcal, Fay Jinnctte, Maud Shuck, John Dlllard, Roy Stophenson, Al fred Carlcton, Mildred Hayes, Miriam Offleld, Emmett and Dan Harry. The costumes of tho children wero ex cellent and tho play was very amus ing and well performed. The child ren were trained by Miss Ifutton. Other features ot the program were a piano solo by Thlrza Anderson and a reading by Eva Murray. On Monday evening the freshmen ot the high school gav0 a party at tho home of Geo, J. Walton, Miss Kutberlne Walton being hostess for tho occasion. The evening was spent In games and later refresh ments were served by Mrs. Watlon. All declare they had a enjoyable evonlug. Those present were: Char lotte and Rolf Geertson, Olive Hill, Lois and Joyce Slgsford, Halllo Moore, Pauline llallls, Kenneth Col well, Kenueth Klger, Chester Enman, Melvln Moyer, Ilurton King, Kather Ine Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Walton. Tuesday was given over to field meet. It was reported several schools wore to participate but only the agency team was here. Results: 50 yard dash, Qulucy Raker, agency, first: David Edgar Merrill second; I Kirk, agency thlrd.IIgh Jump Es- by agency, score- to to 1. Italtery for agency, Qulnry and Adams; for Merrill, Fred Popo and Estln Klger. Mr. Murray ha purchased the'Dr Demurest residence ami moved Into same. Elmer Merritt has purchased tho hoaae vacated by Mr. Murray and (s having It remodeled. Miss Pauline Galcomlnl has re sumed her work In Anderson's store. A party consisting of Misses El liott. Ilntton, Huntoon and Mrs. Mil lett and Henry Co. Elmer Stukel. and Russell Crandall made a trip to .the lava beds last Sunday. Another party consisting of the Misses Ileitis, Young and Stewart and Lylc Merrill and Chas. Stukel made the trip the same day. Prof, and Mrs. Robert Goetz of Klamath Falls made a trip to Mer rill Saturday, bringing Miss Olive Carlcton who Is nursing Mrs. Scog. gins. Mrs. Scogglns, who has been very III, Is reported to be Improved. DORRIS DORRIS. Calif. May 20. Nor man Tabcr, young son ot Mr. anr Mrs. Roy Tabcr, was critically III on Wednesday, and a Klamath Falls doctor was called in consul tation. Yesterday afternoon the tad w-as Imported Improrlng. Mr .and Mrs. J. J. Stclgcr, Jake Stelger Jr.. Mrs. Clifford W. Sevlt and little daughter Maxlue arrived Thursday by automobile from Los Angeles. Mrs. Serlts will remain In Dorrls with her husband, who Is an employee ot the Quito Valley State -bank. Lack of sufficient power to op- crato machinery caused tho two local box factories to suspend op erations Thursday afternoon and all day yesterday. Electric storms and heavy rains aro thought responsible for damage to power lines. Charles Rugh, a student ot tlio University of California, nrrlved one day this week to spend tlru summer vacation In Dorrls. James O'Kccfe, an oxlcnsivo sheepman of Klamath and Siskiyou counties, was In town on business ycMorday. Mr- and Mrs. George R. Pheneger of Ilray drovo to Dorrls yesterday Welter Lumber company near Dor rls. was a business visitor here yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. James Drlsroll of Klamath Fulls wero In town Thurs day on business. II. J. Goff, manager of the As sociated Lumber and llox company, mado a trip to Ashland esterday by automobile for tho purposo of employing laborers. Severn! young men havo accept ed Jobs In tho local factories during tho pasl fc days, most of whom are students from the University of California. a J:? sM""", III I IffHfi ... ,. -, -n ,-i Conservative reductions on many new instrumcnt.s with terms to suit the conditions and times. We have a number of good used Standard instruments on our hands. Buy them on al most your own terms. Wise buyers will look these over. without delay. EARL SHEPHERD COMPANY I'lanm. Ilrrnnl. nml li Phonograph 'J! Phono 2S2-J 507 Main St J m 1 f !Wr" if BONANZA "Aaron Slick From Whiskey Crick" was tho play given by tho ltonanxn high school students on Tuesday ecnlng. May 18. The parts were all well played and showed careful training and re hearsing. The cast ot characters was as follews: Aaron Slick from Whiskey Crick, Clarcnco Welsh. Mr. Mcrrldow from Chicago (who wants to buy tho Horry farm) Lynn llorton. Ills niece, Gladys May (who' Is afraid ot turkey gobblers, cows, and other wild animals) Gladys Kllgore. Mm. Rosa Kerry (on whoe farm oil Is supposed to havo been found) Hilda Hamaker. Sli Griggs (who don't like city folks) Hlrdlo Hamaker. Clarence (poet, waiter and detec tive) Mllburn nurk. The Girt In Red (who thinks she Is very slick until sho meets Aaron Slick) Elilo Rueck Guests of tho hotel, Chicago Reginald Grlscy and Alicia Yahr. . Music for the occasion was fur nished by Claudo Dayton and Mrs G. P. Hell. On Wednesday, May 17, tho 11 o nanza high school students mado a picnic trip to I! catty point. On Thursday evening. May 18, tho commencement exercise,, wero held at thu church. Tho church was hamlHomoly 'decorated for tho oeenslon with potted plants, 'cut flowers mid bunting. Tho pro pre gram: Involution . Rev. Dlx Duct Violin and Clarinet Mr. Peters and Mr. Dayton accompanied by Elslo Rueck Declamation Hull.nl of East and West Lynn llorton Essay The First American, Abraham Lincoln FOR HALE -Good piano clienp, new! fiO-gullon gasoline tank t.'UMi; :i iiKzeti iruit jiirn, 7.c per dot riiniin M'J-J. 22-2.1 Hilda Hamaker MU "ALL 1-riMim house, buih, ,., , basemeiit, easy terms or rnr for Molln Solo Humoresque first payment llox It T. Herald Of Mr. Peters flee. 22-2.T accompanied by Elslo Rueck Piano Solo Hlrdlo Hamaker LADY WANTS to work In country Inquire at 24il, Darrow Ave. Mills Add. 22-23 FOR RENT Furnished one room cabin for housekeeping 711 Wal nut. 22 accompanied by Mr. Peters on tbn violin. Presentation of diplomas by Mr. Hatch, tho principal, to tho gradu ates. Lynn llorton and Mllda Ham aker. Tho speaker of the evening was R. C Groesbeck of Klamath Palls. who made a very Interesting und WANTED A. good, steady, gentle-j WANTED Wuman for general housowork. 119 Washington Hi. phono 3S2 22-21 Initructlvo talk. Violin Soto Home, Sweet Home, by Mr. Peters and Elsie Rueck. ROSEllURO Ilulldlnv contractu for first 4 months total $230,000. NEW TODAY FOR RENT 2-room cabin. Furnish ed a-1 See Dick. Offlco 2(0 liroad street 22-23 nianiy saiesniau iu uaniiiu a waru wagon In Klamath county. No exMr lenco needed. Por full particulars write promptly to Dr. Wnrd's Medl ral Company, Winona, Minnesota. E. i tabllsbed 1K5C 22-21 WOULD LIKE to buy few road warrants. It. IX. It. Garagn. LOST From wagon near Altamont ranch two weeks ago, large black sow, no ear mark, tall cropped, weinht about 2S0 lbs. Reward, Noti fy Murrlll .Meat Co.. Merrill Ore gon. , 22 Scratched glasses many times cause the vision to blur. Lot us polish the scratches out and they will he as jjood as new again. Repairs, broken lenses duplicated. Im mediate service. Dr. Goble I'lionc, Off. I&IH; Itcs. .1.1 1 -J 70U Main Tomorow Night at the Strand "The Mother and the Law" The Labor Picture Wall Street spent over a million dollars to stop from being shown on the screen TST STRAND 100- WHERE EVERYBODY OOI HOME OP THE HODKINBO.V FEATURES Tonight fimberworkers Benefit The Famous Blind Woman Helen Keller in "Deliverance" The Photo Play Beautiful with Halan Keller the eighth wonder of the world A Good Comedy and Urban's Movie Chats, and Vaudeville Movies Admission 1 0c-20c. Sho starts 6:30 I A j i A J A d i i d .F' ill ' .WJr'BBBBBBBr M dWlWJ "TBIIiBMBW A AwrjpwiKHmsf jmrmndVkddm dmtwakkkkWttm nBBBMkUeuieRBWBT MkWm jsmummr ptBVpBRKBP4BBRRpDRjpBRSpBRpr Iras 4 For 'fen Dollars and Ninety Cents -This 30x3 Usco EHE 30x316 tire situation today is just this The man who buys an USCO at $10.90 is justi fied in believing that his money is goinc farther in tire value than it evernas gone or could go before. Naturally he appreciates the qual ity of USCO. That wascstabiished long ago. It is still fresh in his mind that USCO led the national market into the $10.90 price range. The makers of U. S. Tires always intended the 30 3Vz USCO to be the high est value in its field. At$10.90itcreates a new classifrcation of moneys worth. United StftssDru v fits wi Confr U,8.TUCe. States Unhid States Rubber Company 3o3h USCO 1022 oMoMtinTqx charged WKKKklkkkKl Where oucan .Wk.WWWWWfc..WWtw4 V.S.Tire$i ACME MOTOR CO. South Sixth Street i" t .i.