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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1922)
seTA - M- Page Twd THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TlErening Herald ,.i v, l ' w Liberty Theatre '" eek JfFa3aavY5sjt. ssri-vBsBaaaH4Mses w a"k AiflHKMMM.----J"ieuMa)er ! N i" . lo" fif KlaaMh fall, at 119 Blgatb atrtet. tarat at tha tostoUlee at Klam ath Valla, Or., for trumlaaJoa r ;,, Milt a aaaaaawafi 't l S i MifelttML Q. TW AMOQUTW) Uaffl.ftrtti; SSS8 ' tub? .' "i l-1 MNMV JUIjV a4,.lBaw. ' ' ' i ' ' ' : ONE SPARK T.aaAataaaaW n i (7T - Horsefly I'toron Slgnct PlHftl decree, confirming the pro ceeding had In thn county court. wa signed by -Judge Leavltt this morning In thn matter of Ihn Horse (If Irrigation district, thin being the flnnl step In circuit court botora lv finance or bond and .other mutter contemplated br tha district. The weather, was hot and dry. No rain for a-month. The east wind moaned, threw, the troea. Pine needles snspned underfoot. July in the foreat. The craih of falling trees. The ring of aiea. The g-w-l-s-h of nw, Iof, loa everywhere, bry top, (tranche, and slashing. And amMst all' these, n puffing donkey engine. A glowing spark from the stack. A wisp of ameke.Tlie-hhHi of burning pine. Cracking, flajna sweeping on ward; skyward A jiving wall of vivid fire. Illaek death !ad destruction. Oan little spark rand In IT wake ta.eeo acre .of flea-swept land; IS. OM.eeo feet of bUrned timber; four logclng camps, lii, donkey engine, oaelecoaotlv, at flat, ears. Jd houses, and thrcrtfautomoblle In aekes.-and f 9O,0larorthvof property gone, a p, la aaaeka: , . It all. happened tbls summer In tbo State otvyaaktagtoB. It coitfd happen any. ansa mer. in any .forest. PRRVBNT.FOllE&T FIRK8 It pays. "T aV h?swms jxy$ The shah of Persia spent a mil lion In Paris. Ah, sbahl Babe Ruth stems to think ho has a steady Job as home run king. Fuany things happen. Some body heat tip a lion tamer in- Bos tea. One day last week no avlalora wera killed. '. ', .. Nevada sentences two Chlnsee to death. This leaves 9,9,l. It- la getting so a girl has to de cide between staying single aad haying her hair bobbed. ' "Sent aad Dance Averts Panic" headline. Sometimes they, start one. Only way our vice president can get hla ame in the papers Is by beiag hens a hoHday. Loa Angeles aaay was born In a flivver. A bouncing baby boy. Weather bureau plans to fore cast U month ahead. That's easy. January: Much cooler. We saw a roan In white and tan cboea discussing women's vanity. Some people are never satisfied. Here's, where a cook' husband Is suing, for divorce. You can make roost any man feel ot heme by starting an argument. Scientist says. Jumping out of bed quickly ruins your health. W know, a boy training to whip, Demp- wy. "Normalcy Is here," says Hard ing. Wonder what has taken Its place Just, around the corner.? . r- Wallowa -Worki Marled, on eqw high school building. Reedsport F(aelandng for river boats newt ready; for usts. Albany Quartsvllln mines very active. y ' INGKrE SAYr rvaWotiMMV-J .-rVW klawafiUl J Wf MJW 1 UtOMt.w tSTTCwK !HX k ui-W U AHuu uorr vpivm diM.vrr.vvwHi AlJalaMft' UatMl Jk Mt ' J. i,i. rmat t , gMc '" -iT" r V Jaar tt' V?" Ajat lfwfraP - Juta Perch vs.. Saddle I " Mt. Lumber Co., ot nl. Default Judgment was obtained by tha Outta PerchaaY Rubber Mnnu fac,turtng company against thn Sad dler Mountain lumber company, F. Hill Hunter, and the Sawmill En gineering and construction company for IMS. 92 .and for costs and dis bursements amounting to $20.60. i M I Cubg Regain Laurels From Beatty Wildcats Ito v. Cowden, et 1. Default Judgment was entered by Judge Leavltt this morning In tho case of N. I. Ross against 11. J. Cow den and A. T. Yamaguchl. for tho sum of $373, and $37.85. with In terest until paid at 8 per cent, and providing that a ten Inch by 24 gaso line ditching machine bo sold under the Judgment. ,, Runt v. Vincent Pursuant to the court sustaining n motion of plaintiff lor default Judg ment, in tho case of nr. Warren Hunt against R. O. Vincent, Judgment In the.sum of S13T0, with Interest nt 8'per cent from February 17. 1921. 7S attorneys fees, and $31 ns cn.itx' was signed by Judgo loavltt this afternoon. The suit Involved a chargo for services roudercd. County vn, Merrill Condemnation proceeding were brought by Klamath county In a suit filed Saturday against Purl R. and Jano Dee Merrill, In which thn county seeks to acquire a strip of land CO fet wldo In section two, township 41. being a part of Tho Dalles-California highway. It Is al leged that the county offered thn Merrill's $1250 for tho strip of land, which was refused, and tho county now seeks to get thn land for $1000. Madtlox v. Hart Suit In equity was filed, Saturday by J. A.. Maddox against H. H. Hart and W. S. Hart, seek'lng to fore close labor and material loins aggre gating I5S3.CO. Sl.2r. a Hen filing charges and $ 1 r, 0 attorneys fees, thn )lenbeing filed 'against tho Hart theatre building. Industrial Commission vs. Adams. Slit was filed Saturday by the Industrial Accldejnt commission against Robert S. and William M. Adams', co-partners. In ( which the commission seeks to recover $97.41. charging that this amount Is due from the Adams' a fees because ot protection1 given their workmen un der the, Industrial act. Accident Commission v. Howie Seeking to recover the sum ot $131.90 from James K. Howie, tho State industrial accident commission, filed. alt in the circuit court charg ing that this num. I duo tho com mission a iees from Howie for pro tection ta, his workmen under 'tho law. Tho Klamntlv. Cubs regained IhoJr laurels from the Realty Wildcats on Modoc field Sunday with a final score of 12 to 10. The Wildcats cros sed tho home pinto four time In tho first Inning and hold tho lead until tho seventh when n spurt gy thn, Cuba tied 'ho scorn 9 to 9. In the eighth thn. Cub romped homo with two runs which the Wildcats were unable to overcome. Mdnnger Al linker of tho Cubs an nounced thnt tho Dorrls Demons will meet his team on the local dia mond next Sunday. Hn declare thn Demon ore nil the name Implies nnd that tho game will bo a whirlwind affair. TIIK STRAND "Tho Probation Wife" which will be shown this evening for thu Inst time nt Tho Strand I truly a won derful picture. Norma Talmadgo nnd Thomas Melghan carry tho tending parts and do so with even more than their .usual ability. While in nn sense a problem puy, "Tho Probation Wife" does ahow how one wlfo solve a' problem which is more or less common to all wives. Thn play also shows the possibilities open to one'.who Is In tho lower stra ta of society, for Josephine Mowbray wanted to bo a. lady to hove) refine ment and love, yet she was only t dance hall girl. Did shn wlnt See the picture nt Tho Strand tonight and learn tho answer. (let Hid of I J ro on Hog l.lcn on hog rnn bo easily de stroyed by thn uso of smudge oil 1 or thn discarded till drawn from inn rrnnK esse of thn uutomolillo or Irnetor. It can Ifn applied with n brush In. the ensn of n few hogs or It can bn used In rnnnectlon wit It rubbing posts. This treatment de stroys the lien but do not effect lh egg. H is Ihoreforn necessnry In give it second treatment nt thn end of 12 to 14 days when tho egg nrn hatched. Kxperlmont have shown that llco reduce the effectiveness of thn feed ns much as nun third. O., A. (), Kxperlment Station, RAIIj t'.YMKlKlKK (Continued from Page 1) I'nlpn Pacific found Itself with near ly $6,000,000 Invested In the line from Ontario to Crane. Tho line across thn state from Odell to Ontar io runs for tho greater part nX the dlstanri) through nn unproductive country, but In construction nnd operation w.i Justified In the ori ginal plan, which contemplated tho movement of eastbound tonnage orig inating in thn Willamette Valley and Western Oregon across the linn rath er than oer thn much longer route by way of llnsevllle, California. Tho projected linn Ipartly ronstrmj'.rd across the state Is 4GC mil shorter from 1-Mgene to Chicago than the lino through ltosovlll. and Is 219 miles shorter tliun thn lino now pro jected by thn Southern Pacific fruit the Natron, cut-off to Susunvllle. Having lost, the opportunity to secjirn this business from Western Oregon, thn Union Pacific hu constructed no part of tho gap hutwuoii lvlrk and Oak Rldgu on thu so-tailed Natron cut-off during 'thn ten year that have elapsed since thn decision cf thn supreme court In Hi" Pulon Pacific-Southern Pacific raiw. V. S. Kilos Complaint In 1914 the Unite,) State filed Its complaint against the Southern Paci fic, and thu Central Pacific, contend' Ing. that ownership by tho Southern Pacific of tho Central Pacific stifled competition and operated to divert business from the Central Pacific lo the Southern Pacific. This case was decided on tho '.'9th of illy Pant, and tho supremo, court sustained tho con tention of tbo got eminent and found that the Southern Pacific had divert ed business from thu Central Pacific by way of its long route, and that the ownership and operation of thu Central Pacific by thu Southern Pad tic was Illegal, and ordered the Southern Pacific to divert Itself of the ownership of thn CVutral Pacific. 1 e Heppncr First chrlstlun church recently destroyed by flrn to be re built. Redmond Coiitrnct awarded for threo and seven-tenths mile of e rnent walk. Sheridan flouring mill and grain storage warehouse will bo reopened. Powers Logging company to erect l. new liousts. , Till: I.IUKIITV "Perjury." thcAVIlllam Fox special which created n tremendous sensa tion during It run In a Uroadwuy, Now York theatre, opened hern last night nt the hiberty theatre. It Is n gripping drama of acute human emo tion, and held the audience spelt bound to the end. The famous screen star Is 'sOdti first a n vigorous man, happily mar ried, ambllloua and successful, Suspi cion and Jealousy, born of ,n secret enemy's envy, bring a change, nnd then conies rage, followed by despair. Prison gates close upon Robert Moorn for twenty years, following an unjiut conviction of murder, and his wife and children urn left to strugglo alone in the world. "Perjury" will have Its final show ing tonight. Supphnienlnry Feed Vnlunblo Now In the dnys of dry pnslum Is tlo time to start feeding supple mentary feed such ns n little gnilli or silage. If the 'armor finds him self unprepared this year lie should plan to put In vetch and oats In thn full to hnvo ii supply next your. Thli crop will he hnrvested In .hint) ami July ntrd provide ample supply or slltigo for thn summer mouths. O. A- C Kxperlmont Station. SH'JITocW At The Liberty Final kIkiu'Iii,- of "PERJURY" With AineilniH premier dramatic lnr, William Fiiinum, In I lie lending role. Iimtliilei. one of the finest Ihlnpi Mr. riirniim bus over done and thai Is saying u (trout ileal. SPECIAL ATTRACTION: . .Mr. .1. rimiklyn Kirk will slug between shows this evening. Mr. Klili hns n pleasing baritone voice you will lll.e. TUESDAY Clever Viola Dana in "SEEING'S BELIEVING" WEDNESDAY "SCHOOL DAYS" Starring Wesley Barry Hood River J.arge forrn Inlarg Ing O. W. It. &. N. Co. yards. Ilond llrnoks Scandlen (Lumber Co. buys 2,400,000 ft. yellow pine. Portland $3,000,000 Fulling block office, building to go up. t'ndllnu Moth lire Due Thn now brood of codling moths U dun. Worms will bo nppenrlng five "lo night days lifter tho appear nnre of tbo moths, From I.nnn comi ty north, therefore, n milling moth spray should bn applied July 20 to 30, From the number of worms al ready nvlilont nn August spray Is al most Inevitable. This will probably bn duo about August 21 or earlier. Many growers urn using n spreader In all spray applications. The sta tion Is Inclined to believe this ad visable, but considers thn addition of thn spreader particularly desir able an dworlh while In Ihn August cover spray. (). A. ('. Kxporliuvnt station. " Crop Sliiiiilarillallnii Important "Standardization of crops as to variety and nuallly Is vltul to the fwelfarn of Oregon," declares 11 It llyslop, farm crop specialist of the j Oregon Kxperlment station. ' Sixty , three different varieties of wheat urn grown whim 14 and possibly II would take earn of nil needs and give u better yield nnd umillty Tim i discarding of ninny f thn Inferior varieties and stiinilardKniloii of those foilllil best suited to Oregon1 ' rnndldons will bring an Increased ' yield nt prncllinlly no Inrri'iiho in cost." ! Twenty-five thousand ncres of gruln worn Inspected and passed as mooting certification roiiilrnitinnin ( , l.isi your, reports Professor llyship ; m La Pine b'nw school building and ' gymnasium to be built soon. , Wallown Waltnwu county oil , company to Install' substation near railroad truck. fiP'sham cannery now running t ' full rapacity. I lloail paving near Harrlsburg sturls. l)NIVISnY-'flHBN Th. UNIVERSITY yOKCGON contain!) Tha college of Ulffstur. Science snl lb Arts vilh 31 iWvsrlmtnli, Th profMlor.l school of Arcld tfctur Buini Aiimlnlitrstion -Eductlon-Ori!ut Study -Lav-MJicin Music Wiy ikel Educa tion Sociology. The 47th YrOsaiOttlr 1. ffl "or acatalotu or anjf Inormarlon xtfttl Thi Htflrtr, UnlMnit)) of Orfgcn, I'uttnt, Or t ton. EVERETT TRUE By CONDO TiBfi.Me: l see mei?e,'s a ceneTERY "'-.7 . ..,itt.. n u UK WR' II rZ.;.-.. nun mmi IS TO HAVE. T .: ' . ' . . . hi RA.fi - H-ss: - v-i AK ;.. 'V 't- uMl'ff'ttll W. 2 '' BBSSiSiaiMiHBSSSSSaaBBBSSaaniSBBaSaaBSBaBBBBBBBBSaBSSBBBBBSSI I'OaB-CmOknAWO aAk TH C CT KCB TO TSHOM VOU THe TSpeClHL ?LOT THCY Hrfrts -Rosenves rote urn ioxrcs'SMiTHS JL' THC' rUMOT THIM THIR-XV C5eT . v lour Architect win tell you JlaBk. .-saa. jwm. fflSifflfc. Vliflk1Haaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaliaaam B?Sa!aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrA 4BBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVaBV' aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaKyV' YOU CAN BUILD NOW! Prices arc DOWN- all aloriK the line in materials 'and in labor. YOU SHOULD BUILD NOW, So as to provide jobs for the hundreds who are now out of work, the sooner the better. A man out of work is an obstacle to the coming of prosjier tiy. A man regularly employed fills his needs by purchas ing from the stores of Klamath Falls and thereby STIMU LATES TRADE IN ALL LINES. ;sv V ,. VE aaalMaVy-Ja v -L T sbsik Ml JP0 ' '"r V ff WiMaaltaUrJKTnlr aaaaaaaaaaaaT Jm mWWA KLAMATH FALLS . . al a. ;.'..... . . m - iMwrrm vV( sbbbV. Hi ex MhLMy. -WmMmiMmtf ipurOwnatv icTau Help YouTKlf m WHY PUT OFF ANY LONGER the pleasure you'll derive from living in a new home? Why make your loved ones put up any longer with the cramped quarters and inconvenience of tho old place? Why go on paying rent, when you can HAVE YOUR OWN HOME, a place you'll be proud of, and APPLY RENT MONEY TO PAYING FOR IT? CONSIDER THIS TOO v The home you move out of is needed by someone else. There are not enough homes in Klamath Falls to take care of its pre sent population, let alone for the new coiners who are attracted to this city by its many advantages. UUILD NOW, and you aid the civic GROWTH of Klam ath Falls. BUILD' NOW, and' you .provide jobs for our workers. BUILD NOW, and you put money into circulation, which will make hard times a thing of the past. (REMEMBER7 that every dollar you spend in this community soon COMES BACK TO YOU). BUILD NOW BUY NOW WORK MORE EARN -MORE. It means prosperity for Klamath Falls. 'Ihis uiiace paid for by the-business men of Klamath Falls for the benefit of the community. i -f.i. 5 i i t tStiAUvZ u