The Evening herald., July 03, 1922, Page Page Four, Image 4

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MONDAY, JULY A, 1033. 1
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Vago Four
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Personal Mention
Mr, anil Mrs. Loo HoiiMon, Miss
Mlimlo Walker, Arthur I.twvltt nml
Harold dray loft yontonlny for Fori
Klnmath whoro they will take In part
of tho four day ccloliralloti ilnmiol
liy that town lionorlnc tho IH'clnrn
tlon of Indi'iietiilcncp,
Mr. and Mrn. Hardin Carter aro
riijoylni; n two day flslihiK till', liav
Iiir loft yoslorday.
Ml si Katliprino t'lrlch litis rolnrii
J'd from Med ford whoro ulio passed
two wcoka an tho honso Kticst of hor
cousin, Mlsa Knthorlno I.IikII.
MIbs Minnln llnrmim Is another
Klnmath resident who has rhoosen
Rocky I'd I lit as tho Ideal jilaco to
wpcntl hor vacation this week. She
will lui tho Riiest of Mr. and Mrs.
V.. M. Itamshy.
Fn'il l.'tiRllsh of the C. O. IV rum
piiny Is planning; on spending tomor
iow at Fori Klamnth.
Fori Klnmath has claimed Mr. and
Mrs. V. W. Fley among other
Klamath FnlU folk who are looking
for a noisy Fourth of July.
It. II. Cook left this morning for
Fort Klamath whoro he will take
pictures of tho round-up.
Mr. and Mrs. IX It. JoffcMon, Mr.
mid Mrs. Hcrt Wlthrow and Mr. and
Mrs. Krnlo Hnusley are enJoyuiK a
pleasant acatlon In n camp near
Fort Klamath.
1). 1C. Kaylor. who operates a ranch
In tho valley south of town, was In
tho city this morning attending' to
matters of business.
Mrs. 1. 11. Hague, who has been
away for tho past two weeks for tho
purpose of benefiting her health, re
turned Saturday night from fort-
land and says' that she feels ery
much bettor.
Miss Claudia Spink Is spending a
few days with hor parents at Spring
creek.
Mies. Clara ad Myler Calkins,
(loorgo Stevenson and Kdward (Jeary
nxpect to spend their Fourth at Fort
Klamath and Spring creek.
Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Smith and
daughter. (Jcrtrude. have gone to
Copco, California, to spend the next
few days with tholr daughter, Mrs.
II. K. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Llnfesty. Mr.
and Mrs, Ijiwcmco Phelps and Mr.
and Mrs. John Ynden left today for
Spring creek whoro theyj will camp
for tho next two days.
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Chllcote and
family will take their camp outfit and
car tonight and start for the north
fork of tho Spraguo river for a brief
vacation trip.
Miss I.llllan Knapp. formerly a
correspondent for Tho livening Her
ald from Midland, Is In town today
and reports that sho expects to
accept tho position or principal of
tho Macdocl school next fall.
II. N. Moo will leave tomorrow- for
San Francisco whuro ho will spend
tho remainder of tho week purchas
Ing goods to replenish his ktoro after
tho celarlng out which has resulted
from the salt) which ends tonight.
Walter Hannon returned on last
night's train from San Francisco
where ho has been for tho past few
weeks visiting with friends.
Lewis Momyor Is visiting with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II K.
Momyor, from his homo In Oakland,
California.
Judgn and Mrs, A. L. I.caltt and
F. II. Mills will lcao some tlmo to
day for Fort Klamnth where they
will tako In thu round-uft tomorrow.
Ituv. A.- U. Brlstow, minister of
thu Christian church, left this morn
ing for tho annual convention of thu
Christian church which Is being held
at Turner, Oregon, which is ubout
Tho annual convention of the
Christian church Is hold In n manner
snmowhnt simitar to thu old fash
ioned camp meetings nml during II
nine days of activities over 3,000 dif
ferent representatives of the Christ
ian churches of Oregon will bo there.
There will also he nntlonal speak
ers and sexernl foreign missionaries
address tho assembly.
Dr. (i. A. Massey and family nc-l
companled by tho Misses Mngglo
Caldwell, IMIth Young. Nina l.athrop
and Oladys McColltim are also en
route to Turner. Tho four young ta
llies who hae been trained by Mrs.
Massey are going at tho request of
the state superintendent to give sev
eral paiitomlne performances, such
as they have given a number of times
in Klam.Mli Falls.
Is anxious to start on his hunt fer
the man who wronged his sister. . iln
Is his in n In object in life.
Suddenly his calm Is broken. A
horde of gold seekers comn to Ills
part of tho laud. A lllnr:i soon
springs up, '"Faro" Telford, a re-ir
grade gambler, whom Jean b:it bo
friended, Is the cause, lie has In
formed his friends that .Ivan has
discolored n gold mine. A jjnng of
mining crooks try to steal tho mine.
They persuade his wife to lono him.
She runs away with one of tho mem
bers of tho gang. Jean Is heart-broken
but decides to leaie tho village
and devote all his enery to discov
ering the man who wronged his sis
ter. This picture ptayed to a packed
house Sunday see It tonight.
By Our Country Editors
SHASTA VIEW
i
BLY
j?fv iapKy ftf
i
County Agent C.
been In the Mnlln
past few days working faithfully to
get the bet.t of the grasshoppeis on
tho Ttilo lake lauihi. Ho Is out be
fore daybreak loading tho poisoned
mixture ready to scattor among the
pests as soon as It Is light enough and
to a rancher this menu ho Is awake
and ncllio as early as 2.30 a. in.
these days. He has not had as much
usslstauco as ho should haw had
from those who lime lake land under
cultivation, but seems to be doing
his uirt.
J. W. I.. Smith and family left Snt-
-r-a4
T1IK STAK
Through his long experience as n
social worker In some of our largest i
clllei, l.eroy Scott, tho author of the
new (ioldwjn underworld melodrama,
'The Night Hose," now pla)lng nt
the Star theatre, has presented a
thrilling story which reveals the In
ner workings and the trefendous
power that Is wielded by criminal
gangs. Most of the incidents are
founded on actual happenings that
have come to Mr. Scott's attention.
He has stulded the criminal mind at
close range: and has been ablo to
show the professional law-breaker as
he really is.
STttAXP TdlSHAV urdiiy for Corvallls where Sjnlth will
The ttolden Trail" the attraction i tuko u special course along his Hue
i nt the Strand Tuesday Is a thrllllngi of work.
drama of the far north. Jane Novak. ' C W. Ilalley who has been suffer-
the beautiful screen nctresi poi'hapl Ing for several weeks with blood pol-
I has never had a oharacterltatlou that ' soiling wan taken to Klamath Falls
suited her charming personality more! Saturday by his brother J. I.. Hall-
thnn that provided by "The tioldenley where a physician lanced two
Trail " ! places on his tirm. He seems to be
The dr.ulia was staged by the doing nicely at present.
,. Henderson has j Autoim those who weie fishing
seotfOn for the on the North Fork on Sunday from
Klamath Falls wer. Hoy (llasco
and family, Mr. and Mrs. MoKIm
and family, Mr. ami Mrs. Jeffer
son and family. Fred tint rich, Mr,
and Mrs. Ferry Hol.ap, Mr. and
Mrs. J it uii Drlscoll, Mr. and Mrs.
Pollock, Dr. Massey and family,
and Dr. Smile.
Friends of Will II. Norrls were
shocked to hear of hi sudden death
on Saturday at Klamath Full. Mr
and Mm. Norrls formerly lived hero,
and tho bereaied wife tins tho sym
pathy of all.
l.lllKltTY TOMOIllimV
Those who love dogs and es
pecially the furry fluffy dogs which
are native to the polar regions will
bo enormously pleased with "The
Ilottom of tho World." tho Sir F.rnost
Shackleton South Pole expedition
plcturo which will open at the Liberty
Tuesday. This great expedition,
which was one of tho most com
pletely outfitted of nil expeditions
that ever have started for polar re
gions, needed hundreds of dogs.
Four of tho most Interest dogs
In tho picture arc mere puppies born
on board hlp with tho thermometer
n long way below tho zero mark. Tho
progress of these baby dogs Is traced
until they grow big enough to lake
their places. In the harness along
with tho parents.
American I.lfeograph company of
Portland, Oregon, and In It are
shown some of tho most beautiful
mountain views that have eer ap
peared In any shadow drama.
The story of "The tiolden Trail"
was written by I.otils Mooinnw with
a screen adaptation by Mbs Hllia
beth Mahoney.
The drama starts In with, a small
11 K. Wilson ami family spent
Sunday at the home of (5. W. Mers
at their ranch home In California.
Tho Helping Hand ladles wet.' en
tertained by Mrs. Myrtle Crnyson
Wednesday and will meet with Mrs
Maurice llarter Wednesday, July U'
Chasllo Faught. one of our pros.
ierous ranchers' on the Tulo Lake
homesteads, went to Ashland last
BIRTH RECORD
I.IN,1-
l.lnzl, ii son
-At
to
Me.idow
Mr and
lake.
Mrs
Jul
James
.1
I. I
HAI.FKHTY At Klamath Falls, July
2. P.I22. to Mrs. Z. T. Halfeity.
granddaughter of Capt. o. C An
Plegate. a boy; weight, six pounds,
named Daniel Vpplognto
Wlllamlnn Work
gymnasium building.
to start on
college town where Miss Novak Is the week ami returned with a bride
lilol ana mascot of the football! We did not learn the lady's maiden
team. One of the features; of the
production Is a spdendldly fought
football game which was staged
especially for "The Golden Trail." by
ono of tho Oregon Universities.
name, but we trust to Charlie's
good Judgment to select a wife who
will help mako him a happy homo,
and they have tho best wisluv of
neighbors and friends.
NEW TODAY
WANTKI) Itespeclable girl or wom
an to eare for small child. Inquire ;
at 201 Michigan Ave. before 12
o'clock 3-5
HORSES
Also
Holt Caterpillar and
Trucks
For Sale
by .
ALBERT G. DUHME
White Pelican Hotel
TONIGHT
AT THE
STRAND
tOo-
WHKIUO KVKIIVIIODY OOICH
IIOMK OF TUN HOIIKINHON ll.ATUHKrt
The Big Alaskan Feature
"Code of the
Yukon"
starring Mitchell Lewis
Urban's Movie Chats, and Vaudeville Movies
Charley Chaplin Comedy
COMING TUESDAY
"The Golden Trail"
with
Jane Novak and Jack Livingston
One of the strongest pictures you
ever saw, with Oregon color, too
Admission 10c and 20c
Show Starts at 6:30
WANTKI) Walter or waltnus and
chalmbormald. Phono Kaglo Itldgo
Tavern. 3tf
I EXPERIENCED Nurse wishes on-
KUKVlUl'illH. MUM.' 1,- -W. ..-V
FOR RENT First elas furnished
Apts. 419 N. 10th St Phone 342.
W. 3-C
COLONIAL ROOMS. 11th near
main St.. away from other build
ings, big supply of fresh air. large
rooms, good bed and good bath. No
bed bugs. 3
Herald classified ads py 70a.
cor.vrv Tin-Mst'iint's noticb
Notlco Is hereby given that there
nru funds In the County Treasury for
tho redemption of all Protested En
terprise Irrigation Warrants,
Except No. 20S Protested July
Ilth, 1'.'21 and No. 217 Protested
November 17lh, 1921.
Interest on tho same wilt cease
from this date.
Dated nt Klamath Falls Oregon,
this 29th day Juno. A I). t'.)22.
(5. K. VAN RIPER.
21-6 Inc County Treasurer.
MIIKHTV WKhXCSDAV j
The public little reallzos the manyi
hazardous risks that tho actors aroi
subjected to In filming a picture Hkoi
"Tho Bootleggers." When running!
down tho lawless rum smugglers an
acroplano was pressed Into service)
and waiter MUlor, who plays the part
of Jack Seville, had to makek an air
flight for the rescue scene. The plane!
made a couple of circles to get up,
speed and then, for somu unaccount
able reason. It turned, while about
ono hundred feet In the air, nose,
downward, and mado a spectacular
uive inio mo war. 110m .nr. .Miner
and tho pilot bad considerable trou
bio releasing themselves and wcro
nearly drowned.
When the bootlegger fchlp sunk
several members of tho company had
to dive Into tho Icy water of tho At
lantic, and their rescue was almost
ns thrilling as tho plcturo Itself. At
tho Liberty Wednesday.
TUB STRAND
Mitchell I.owls, who will lm remem
bered for his excellent work In "The
Harrier' and tevcral other strong
mountain picture, will appear In
"Code of tho Yukon nt tho Htraud
seven miles from Balem. theatre today. This plcturo Is tho
Rev. Hrlstow Is traveling by train story of Jean Dubois, a French Can
and will stop at Eugenu whero holadlun prospector, who has dlscov
will join his wife who bus been red a gold mine. Jean Is qaletly
spending a short vacation there with ' storing away what dust ho Is able to
rolatlios and friends. Together thuyfwash each day In the hopo that he
will attend tho convention at Tur-jwlll soon have enough to leave the
nor. I northwoods on it long Journoy He
Sacred Heart Academy
Hoarding uml Day School for Hoys and Olrbi. Abund
ant wholcsonio food and Regular Hours. Pm'onal Super
vision with homelike conditions.
School Will Open Sept. 5, 1922
For Information call on or write,
HlBTEIt .Sl'I'I'.IUOlt, Klamath Falls, Ore.
When You think of Ice
Cream think of
Yum Yum
Phone your order for
a gallon for your
4th ot July Outing
Sure you'll want Ice
Cream it's going
to be hot
Klamath Falls Creamery
Memories Will l.lvo When You
Say It With
Flowers
Flower for every occasion
Klamath Flower Shop
Kill Main Street. Phono MU
Open .Sunday 9 to I
Week das, 8 n in. to h p, m.
FT. KLAMATH ROUND UP
CENTRAL AUTO SERVICE CARS
will maintain a Day and Nihl Passenger
service from Klamath Falls
Round Trip $6.00
One Wny $5.00
Special rates fur parties of four
Make reservations tit earliest possible moment,
as there will be heavy travel.
CENTRAL AUTO SERVICE
bJJ Miun btreet Phone 513-W
26 ROUNDS BOXING
AT THE
Fourth of July Picnic and Celebration at
Lakeside Inn
Basket Picnic starting at 10 a. m.,
July 4. Everybody welcome
TIMBERWORKERS LOCAL 188
FORT KLAMATH ROUND UP
JULY 4, 1922
MAIN EVENT
Jack Crim, Seattle vs. 'The Fighting Tiger,' Los Angeles
len Kounds at 145 Pounds
Men Wanted!
For service as railroad machinists,
boilermakers, blacksmiths, electri
cians, sheet metal workers, pipe fitters, cop
per smiths, tinners, car inspectors, car repair
ers, helpers all classes.
Under strike conditions best explained by Chairman Hen
W Hooper of the U. S. R. R. Labor Board, in his statement of
July First reading as follews: "In the past a man who took up
the work of another who was on strike against wages and work
ing conditions was termed a scab or a strikebreaker, terms to
which much opprobrium was attached. In the present situation
created by the strike of shop craft workers men who assume
the work of the strikers cannot" justly be reproached with such
epithets. This is not a customary strike in which the employer
tries to impose upon the employee unjust wages and unreason
able working rules.
"In this case the conflict is not between the employer and
the oppressed employees. The people of this country, through
an act of congress signed by President Wilson established a
tribunal to decide conditions which are submitted in if in n,v,
Semi Wind-Up Kid Kalama, Seattle, vs. Warren Blake,
Klamath Falls. Six Rounds at 150 Pounds
Special Event Fighting Walsh vs. Kid Biehn, both
Klamath Falls. Scrappers. Four Rounds at 135 Pounds
Preliminary Dick Stevens of Merrill vs. Wilbur Har
rington of Klamath Falls. Four Rounds at 145 Pounds
Curtain Raiser Tuffy Anderson vs. Young Fitzsim
mons, both of Klamath Falls. Four Rounds
WRESTLING Bob Ender V. Giant Forester
Admission Ringside seats, $2.00, including war
General Admission, $1.10, including tax.
Doors open 6:30 Bouts Start at 7
tax.
per manner over such disnule. It is the decision nt tlu- f..:i...
nal against which the shop crafts are striking. Regardless of any
question of the right of the men to strike the men who take
strikers places are merely accepting wages and working condi
tions prescribed by a government tribunal and are performing
a public service. They are not accepting the wages and work
ing conditions which an employer is trying to impose. For this
rrison public sentiment and full government power will protect
the men who remain in their positions and new men who may
come in." ';
Adequate provisions have been made for the full pro
tection of all new employees the same as old employees who
have remained loyally at work. Applicants should apply to the
office of the Superintendent at Portland Union Station or to
the Assistant Superintendent at Roscburg. '
J. H. DYER
General Mgr. Southern Pacific
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