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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1922)
. "J r'l&.- , . . li ' , J TiiimsnAv, rei.r ao, iwm. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Page Six FIRE CUTS OFF AID was n pack train uldo III got throiiRh with supplies for tho ma rooned fire fight era. Tim flro has heroine more serious diio'lo hlcti wlmR INTEREST HIGH I PROPOSED n) I'lfilitri Arc Mnrnnnpil In Her iiinii Creek lllae T PORTLAND, July 20. Fifty inoii were rut oft frnni communication and esenpo yesterday afternoon .when totiRue of the Herman creek foreHt flru mi the Columbia river hldiwny shot between their camp and lli'o ranger Htnllon headquar le,rH, ncenrdlnR In n report today, nnd nnt until throe this mornlnc Y.. T. Ilo.itmun, who has had n largo experience In nome of tho moil lip-tn-dato shoo stores In l'artland, Oregon, nm who Is n gentleman of Pleasing persnnatlty, li now with J. K. Knders & Co. In tho shoo depart merit. 11-20 Ine Three Cornered Contest on' Free Information For United States Sen atorial Nomination Of Associated Adver tising Clubs Work guaranteed. Qunllty Shoo Shop. 19 -, . ,. .. . i!dSifrrjSJ . I " '' MH I : M t ,sMslsBttfas MA i. pin ' i .mmsm. Just Arrived SOME NIFTY NEW NUMBERS IN LOW HEELS AND CUT OUT EFFECTS ONE LOT WHITE CANVAS PUMPS AND OXFORDS $2.20 ONE LOT BLACK AND TAN PUMPS AND OXFORDS $4.85 ONE LOT $1.00 Houston & Jester 515 Main Street DKTKOIT, July 20. With tho certainty that the ptopoied nmeml- I mem to ine Mate coiihuiiiiuhi, re quiring all children of school age to attend the puhllc school, will . not be jtilimltted to tho state's I votots at tho November election, Interest In the primary r.unp.ilgns I now centers In the threo cornered I republican race for United Statei senator. Tho proposed amendment, known a the anti-parochial school meas ure, was withheld for the election next spring. Thli meauro was ex pected to vie with the senatorial race for Interest throughout tho state. Tho throe candidate seeking tho nomination here on Sept. 12 are United State Senator Charles 12. Townsend, long a Michigan repre sentative In the upper house at Washington; Congressman Patrick II. Kelley of Lansing, and MJor John G. Kmery of Grand naplds. former national commander of the American Legion. No democratic aspirant yet has entered the race but tho party strongly has urged Former Gover nor Woodbrdgo N. Ferris, ono of 'the fow democrats In tho history of the state to become governor, to take up tho fight. Tho Invitation to the former governor waa extend ed some time ago at a convention of the party In Grand Haplds. The republican senatorial fight will be ono of the greatest political battles in tho history of tho stato that saw the birth of tho party, In tho opinion of Michigan politicians. The Issues aro clearly defined but tho ono most often heard arises from the charges brought against Senator Truman 11. Newberry, Jun ior senator from Michigan, with re spect to campaign expenditures'. Senator Townsend' opponents, par ticularly Congressman Kelley, are assailing the senator because he championed tho causo of Senator Newberry on tbo floor of tho senate. Photo Albums The new Kodak Albums that we are now displaying are the prettiest we have ever seen. Many different styles and sizes to select from and prices range from 60 cents to $6.00. Every Kodak owner should have one or more Albums for the 'preservation of his best pictures. Otherwise they, are soon scattered, lost, or soiled. SPECIAL Until August first we will give the pur chaser of every Album, amounting to $1.50 or more, a beautiful enlargement of any film (size 6'x8Vl') absolutely FREE. Mail orders will be carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Bindings are Cloth, Black Morocco, Brown Shaded Brocade, Black Bark, Tan and Green Turtle Grain Leather, Walrus Grain, Seal Grain, Zebu Grain, Embossed Leathers. ' Sizes 5'2x7 7x10 8x10 10x12 KODAK FINISHING Our Kodak Department is a busy place these days due to the high class work turned out. Bring us your next roll of film and be come one of our permanent customers. Films left before 9 in the morning are ready at 5 in the afternoon. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July 20. A program of free Information to the travellm; motoilst In every Am erican city nnd community largo enough to boast a nnmo U helm: planned for the Associated Adver tising Clubs of the World hero. Perry S. Williams, lco president of t!n community advertising de partment of the organisation, nnd manager of the Mlue.ipolls Journal trael and resort bureau, Is de veloping the Plans, which Include the establishment of Information stations In every stale having where- ever possible no greater distance than 25 to SO miles between sta tions. , "It Is possible to plaro more than ' one-third of the population of the ' United State In privately owned automobiles at ono time today," Mr Williams declared. "At least, forty million of our peopje, there- ... ...... Im.M . .. !......... na..l ... I. m m iuiv, itiii iuiii in, i', 1 1 .ami ntuii" ever their fancy strikes them. "The rullroail.s have built up an extenslvo system over tho nation for encouraging passenger train travel nnd for giving Information concerning this mode of touring. Great as the motor travel field Is at tbo present time, Its future pos sibilities are stupendous with auto mobiles being purchased with tho rapidity they now aro and will con tinue to be." Mr. Williams explained that not every section of tho country cut be a tourist terminal but ttiq re sort bureau manager pointed out that every community can place It self on tho most desirable high way to and from some resort or vacation center through the estab lishment of a station to form tho nationwide chain of service for tho motorists. "Just as tho railroads In an ear lier day took their routes by way of communities which had proved good trading points or by dint of tho efforts of tho first citizens bad built themselves up as Important centers, so the main arteries of mo tor travel aro being determined to day." added .Mr. Williams. "Tho ma a. who travels In his own ma cblno Is following tbo routes over which It Is easiest for htm to find bin way." Communities aro becoming known for their service and treatment, or lack of It, he said. The proposed natlonwldo service, ho continued, would havo no placo for tho com munity "which Is out to gougo and otherwise ralstroat the transient au tomobillst." , -tlim n Minnesota, tbo Information chain built up already I I i k 1 n i 1 'JA1 BiW - . ! TES J1 H i "Srs?CJ iSaM s . f WE pleasure of your trip and the warmth of your welcome is increased when vou travel with bright and attractive baggage. T Strong, well built, yet light, Suitcases, Hand Bags and Trunks protect your wearing apparel and traveling conveniences. We have anything you may need. K. SUGARMAN "I AIN'T MAD AT NOBODY" LlJw went through two seasons unde feated. AlthoQgh Coach Smith expects eighteen veterans back, ho must practically rebuild his' lino, which from tackle to tackle, was lost through graduation. Smith's ends will be particularly well taken caro of, "Hrlck" Mullcr, "Ilrodle" Steph ens and Dob Dcrkey, all stars, being oxpectcd back. Charley Krb, nuar torback, will captain tho team. "Hole" Rosenthal, "Nibs" Prlco Includes nnd Walter Clordon will continue to moro than 500 stations, Mr. Wit- Hams announced. This moans for tho tourist on an average of every H miles of tho 7,000 miles of tho stato trunk highway system, ho said. In addition, each flv0 miles of this highway system Is patrolled by u stuto agent who keeps con stant watch of traveling conditions and who stands ready to servo tho tourlut free, according to Mr. Wil liams. It Is his Intention to work through tho advertising clubs wher ever they aro found, tho bureau managor added, declaring that "wo can and will tnako America tho easiest country to travel by auto mobile In tho world." Buy your films here. We handle only the famous Eastman N. C Brand and they are ALWAYS fresh. Use good film be careful in making your exposures bring them to us for finish ing and you will always have good pictures. y . KLAMATH FALLS OREQOMfte?! T 1 SON UKI Schedules Announced by U. of California and Multnomah Club uftiTvJ WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE BUY THEIR DRUGS DEKKELBY, Calif.. July 20. Football days will noon reappear on the University of California ath letic calondar here, Coach Andy Smith having announced that as pirants for tbo varsity will start practicing about the middle of Aug ust. Memberx of tho varsity team, which has won fhe' Pacific coast conferenco championship for two years, will not be allowed, under conferenco rules, to start team prac tice until September IS, Callfornlaexpects a harder fight thU.yoar tb'an It has had for the past years during which Its eleven mowed dowu team after team and act as assistant coaches this year. The California schedule follews: Sept. 30 University of Bantu Clura here. Oct. 7 University, of Itcdlands hero. Oct. H St. Mary's collcgo hero. Oc. 2t Olympic club hero. Oct. 28 University of 8outhorn California at f.os Angeles. Nov. 4. Washington fjiato col lego here. Nov. 11. University of Nevada hore. Nov. 2C Stanford University nt Stanford. PORTLAND. Ore., July 20 Football enthusiasts of tho Multno inuli Amateur Athletic club of Port land already aro predicting nnother cor.it club championship Jor tho organization olovon this year. On paper tho club has a utroni; toum nnd If Coach Tod Faulk, for mer University of Washington ntar, can get tho men out and whip a team Into aliapo, tho paper strength should bo converted Into real Btrcniith. Prospectlvo Winged M Mayers In- cludo Dill BtcorH, "Urandy" Urand enburg nnd Illlly Pelqiuo, ex-Hlm ford hack; nob 8towurt, tno (Imp w,unu,i "iiiiiu I'myur, inn uvo Jacohhorgor brothers, who starred for Oregon, and Clipper Smith, who played on tho Notro Dame clovon. Tho 1922 Multnomah schedule follew: Oct. 'H. Oregon at Eugene. Oct. 21. Oonzuga at Portland. Nov. 14. Oregon Aggies at Port land, Nov, 11. San Francisco Olym pic club 'at Portland. Nov, 18, Ninth army corpa at Portland. ' r Several out-of-town games prob ably will' bo played' to round out tbo flojicdulo. on woitns to tii.it i:iTi:rr -l.thfl." said thn Wn niipe.il to the discriminating nubile i if Klntnalli I'ullit nn.l U'lim. hlslinp, "you 'math rnuuty, who iippri'datu it pir- seem to be u bright llltlu girl: ran you repeat a verse from the blblu?" "I" iray I ran." "Well, my dear, let us havo It." "The Lord Is my shepherd should worry " fert fit of shoes. In nntroiilie our shoo department. J. I.'. Knders H Co. 1I-2D luc It seems that our ships can't I .carry passengers on water alone. - Spokane Prom. Lots of Excitement At Home Hest Hall Game of Season Let's Go! Modoc Park, Sunday, July 23 KLAMATH CUBS vs. BEATTY Game Called at 2 P. M. Tickets on Sale Waldorff, Mar's, Triangle Cafe, , Blue Bird, Sweet Shop, Pastime. Admission 30c TONIGHT AT THE STRAND ie- WIIICIIH KVEItTBODY G01H MOMR OF THU 1IOI1K1NHON VKATCRM -Mf Return to the screen of the famous Gilbert M. Anderson Famed around the world as the creator of Broncho Billy in "The Son ot a Gun" A big smashing western picture, full of action,' pep and thrills. Also A Scenic and a Good Comedy Show starts G:30. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Coming Friday CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "THE MARIONETTES" and Country Store Admission 10c and 20c Show Starts at 6:30 r v i M v