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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1922)
SSI I r ,t-vv- S, "I ' 1 h c F '..I' 'Try? Ib " ! b '-r ftir ft1, THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FIUDAV, AUM'HT IH. IKISJ 1 Iff Mr in " : EOES," BAKER'S : Pin WORDS t i r i i I t i i ' led Kurber to remark thnt ho felt that no apology was du5 the mayor, to which tho mayor rcspondod, "W.cll, If that's tho ny you feci, hat I 8ald ROCS." What ho meant, Kurber mi Id, wm that tho charge that tho roproseiita tlvcs of IT Portland civic urcanlta lions had been Insulted still stood. Mo said also that MayorPakcr left In a towering rago which ho inada no ef fort to conceal. Portland Mayor Leaves In Huff When Apology It Not Forthcoming I VThil Ma) or ISco. I-. Ual,cr of Tort hind left hero without any apparent regrets for Ills speech at tho chamber of romtnerco dinner given for the 192," Kxposltlon caravan Wednesday night was Indicated In Ills statement Thursday to J, J. Furbor, manager of tho Klamath Kills creamery. According to Kurbor, Mayor lUker wa brought over to tho creamery by W. T. I.ce, county assessor, before tho "party left' tho hotpl for Crater J-ake. When discussion aro'o of the! Kl'AltATIO.N8 0OMM188IOV events ot the proceeding evening, Furbcr endeavored to point nut Itf Mayor Baker that Flect'a reading was not intended na an Insult to the tests present, j "lMfH Mayor Daker roMtoVttat? Ire Vrd KIjAN QUKSTIOX STAllttl FIUHT AT VKT OONVKNTIOX Wrij wk umimmiM9m&0'"WTrl:irr- jjuil'l, nm,. lyHtex.-Hi vvm; led. ..jFjcacivUebtcoBMalMtoa ttafirirriHir.irciinBg'to TWnrimtT- iWimmto"toMsi'.'miM men form or eatcrtainmcai yas.noor Alley. V" jRFurber said tbattatwtj-, fiolat Mayor Baker 'rAvl5jyeJo(lM' outspoken and S4TT'therlmfi((on' Mat ho hoM.mtfaflf anyagratffor n't staleraeat, at the dinner. Thto PLAYER iftOO MONTHLY Used Player, good tone and make at tho price of a straight piano. Good (election of Music Rolls free. Earl Stieafeerd Co. 8KATTI.E. AuV'lS, The hottest (Iglil In tho coineutlon hero of veter ans of fofelsn wars note'lopcd over tho resolution of tho California dele gation proposing to-placo-the veter ans on record as opposed to tho kbn. Tho resolution was finally tabled af ter tho speakers declared that what ever were tho organisation's feeling ns expressed by Indhlduats toward tho Klan. any action to be taken to lie Initiated must be state or federal. Norfolk was selected for tho 1523 convention. ki;ks to fim solution PAWS. Aug. IS. Members of the. reparations commission 'act Infor mally todar to discuss tho posslblll Jles bf,rcach)oe Sfpmproralse. which COYOTE SHOT IN TOWN Anlnml ttcllcvnl Atnictct With IUb lot Causes HeavMhui , A cojofn bcllovcd to hao been nf. fllcted with rablos was killed near tho County Club rooming houto on Kast Main this forenoon by Frnul; Pcchott alter tho animal hnd bitten a dof and had caused a sensation among residents of that part of tho city. C. C. Durgln. 8. l police officer, ns ona of the first to see tho ani mal. Fearing to hit pedestrians, hn did not shoot. Other shots were fired, however, before tho nnlmal fell. A shot gun was borrowed from Jerry I'eatnou, drlter for tho Klam ath Ico & Storage company, but the coyoto estcaped In tho tules before nlm could bo taken. Tho dog Is being kept locked in; until It la determined whether tho coyote had rabies. PLAN NEW b'RY KILNS MANY SHOW FLOWERS lYIIcitn May Lumber (Vmipany New l.Ut of IMilMliir U Mmto Public Improvement to (W SIO.tHH) lly tVnimlttcv llcadi WILL PROTECT DEER 10,000 Ait Park Set A.lde UakUarL Orrge Nc.ir i return to Paris' from Washington Im mediately to report the results oi conversations with American oi'A ciais regarding "the French debt, i .' - ' " OKTTfHlplTJl PH1LADKL.PI1IA. W. 18. Til- He Walker knocked out his 28th hom er yesterday. aeo F1IIK8, MINNESOTA DULUTH. Aug. IS. It Is estimat ed that moro than 200 fires are burn ing In the forest sections of Minne sota. IBsK' :y jj V "J h! ! Y .- !. V 'i ' alBlH:Bfm fav1"5 am aa -aBT."?r smlA., aaaaaajaa' iii'inm!; .-M -tt .f J $l y f ? SUMMral )f iSt arm y FRESH aaaW I'Ji' TfiTiaaam aak aaaaaaaaaaaaaal I allBaalH'B .'BaaW'.BaBIv it? ,ti-y,,s mm vE s it 'Bm " 4. ; M. SB ' tBBfv ' r. . ,u mm riniM w t, iH Hi: H mmr lnf iff.irtfii.iiOrott'W."WrtTO' FILMS THE SQUARE DEAL DRUGSTORE: ARROW SIGN IV " t TONIGHT AT THE STRAND lac- WHKllK KVKJIVBOOV COE8 . HOMK OK THK BODKINSON FEATURES - 15 Prizej-CouBlry Ste Nk-15 Prizes and Big double feature bill ALICE BRADY in "HIS BRIDAL NIGHT' r: M and WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in MONTANA BILL i? A foal uraofni-n otmnr alon fiflfin PfkMIT.rW J wmmT ' ttv.. --. .m ww Some of the, prUea given away tenight: Two chickens, box , ot craokwn, pound of coffee, package of tea, 3 cans of Dodge brother aoMlny, aalmon, peaa and other prlie. PrUes given away $ at I'.W. . I f wmii i AalMtaalaat ltld anil 20c Show Start fliAS AtlaaUijipjte and 20c KtT.KNK, Aug. 18. In an effort to protort and Increase the white tailed deer uov almest extinct In Oregon, a tract of lanu ro.000 acrot In eitent, lylnr In-the mountains cast ot Oakland-,' bs -been set aldo br the atvFam department as a re fuge forMtie 'animal -.,. , Whlfc-fitllell dr Vcre'-once'com-"mOn In dfegon.' according, to mem bers 6f thiiimVtommrsiilofr. e'pect- 'ally InUh'e' Wlllatnctte'faricys "They fell eaVVrfcy 'to ihc Titles of the early settlers, and gradually dimin ished la numbers until now very few are left. Atl that remains have beRi banded Into one herd near Oak land. Shooting at alt times will be pro hibited In ths reserve, accordlhg to members ot tho commission, and In terference with the animals In any way will also be unlawful. i a ALL FOWEIW OF GOVKIlN- MKNT TO BE PUT IN USU . (Continued from Page 1 ) we arc optimistic .that It can bo done soon. Five brotherhood standTca'dj t o,i do anything to bring this condi tion, to an cad." WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. Sena tor Watson told President Hardin? that both sides are "hopeful tor a settlement today." Discussions of the seniority 'c based on tho plan discussed previde: First, tho men who did not go on strike to go to held of the seniority, list: , Second, omployea out July 1. or later, accord ed, socoad senlprllr Jltufj. jrhjrd. new mm employed during the strike to rank belowbeseand bo retained wbcro possible. NEW YORK. Aug. 18. The belief that no dcrinlt6 agreement will bo reached today was expressed by Stone before leaving tho conference of tho brotherhood aqd railroad exe cutives. - Utter Carrier Will Convene On Labor Day . -.ii.i. 'ni,i Additional dry klliK. composed of 10 or 12 cells, which will permit llto drying ot about one-third moro lum ber, will be. Installed nt ouco by tho Pelican liny Lumber company, ac cording to II. 1). Mortcnson. presi dent of tho concern. The kilns will bo Installed h tho firm of Smith & llnll.im of Portland under Iho direct supcnlslnn of K, A. llnll.im. The cost )ll be about $ to, 0P0, Tho kiln In tho Inxcntlon of llallnm mid Includh recirculating fan n-t oulslde, pipes uiidcrnealb, nud Is of tho single effort cli.trgo type. , Willi the iiddltlon.il eiilpment Iho company will bo able lo Increase the. amount of lumber dried dally fronii 30,000 feet to Ifl.OOO fret. Morion.; ton said. I toe.i: 1'iiKinrrs ri.r.. .s:ln, foii iikpuhlkavs (Continued from rage 1) party oterd aro registered and lo sco that a full vote U cast election day. A county executhq commlttco and a county advlory commllteo, will bo divided equally between men and women party member. P.y enlL'tlng tho women of tho ptc. the chairman expects not only to' gain an army of willing workers. ' lujt to place politics on a derved If higher plane, fit is not a special privilege, ho pointed out. to be "Interested Inj politics" but n duty that every American cltlrcn owes tho state. It Is a patriotic duty a Impor-t tant to the preservation nf liberty. In times of peace as the martial, patriotism kindled by war. he do-1 clarcd. I i:lillillois at Klamath's second an mini flower vhow ns ghen out by tho commltteo hi ehargo of tho o hlblllou wore as follews: Mctdamcs Ku)komlnll, Itii) rteed, llrlvtier, Hanger, Kr.iuse, HnrrUoti, Holier, Southwell. Igl, McMllliin. I'omeroy, l.eon IVcker, CtUIn, Pike. Ilrldgford, lllbbard, It. Sloan, titter belli, J IS Monroe, II. Ilirasher, Van .('.imp, MctSoorgo, Percy lliirko. Prod Murph). Prank Howard, lleo. Hum phrey, Win Dillieati, .1. A (lordoli, (!uy Snterleo, llnmaker. It. ilinltli. MeCeo. lllldrli.ird. (Uoesbeck, Kn item, (inmuion, T C Campbell, Moo, Mc.Waly. II. (looller. Whlllock. Van nice,, P. Selmllock, Ferguson. I, HoukIiiiiI, P.ivenporl, Waters, llosn Ward. V.. II. Hall. I.esllo llogerx. Ih-eker. Cmmlti. John OIIer. C, It IVIip, II, l. Chambers. Pred Maker, I'ndernond, J. J Parker. Fisher. II. I). Stout. II. I. L. Stewart, Hetty Morolaml, Joo Moore, lliirtletl, Tom Murtln. Urockeiibrougli, Front h, J. F (Joeller. W. I. Miller. Clias. Moore, W. O Smith, lllmor Hosklng. O. 0. Ilurke, Hay 1'elford, JhioIh, Hen rlcks. Coieboom, Prow; Misses Km mil Del.ip, Until ll.ap. draco HI- IMtt. Coraldluo U'.ttl and Margaret Hargu.sr C-iy nen. ' , Cblld'rru IMilUlorJ" Klrlra Call, Zephn and Jibn lto 5'T?m Jlarearei I'erllugs, KcnrUtU Wright. Helen Shhes. Hern Cham-J-ers, Helen Monroe. Holland L'lrlch, Itii III Vanulro, fary Hrndford, Doris Yadcn, FranriM llcnnnlt, tlertrudc Ilo)le. Arnold l'lrlch, Certrudn Cum mlnK, Wilson Wiley and I.ols Monroe. BULLS GET LONG RIDE Tio 'I hoiiiiigliliiill .lersejs SlilH'1 From Spoknuo to India SI'OKANi:, Wioili, Aug n From Spokano lo llinubay, India, ap proNlmalely I2,ooo mllon by rail nnd wator, Is iho till1 rnmmonri'd leiontly by two li-mimlli-nlil purobied Joinoy bulls from a local farm. They weio shipped by express, from horn In Itnuikbn, N. Y mid siilled from that city estcrday on thu city of Spartn llotli aiiliuals aro eoimldored as splendid examples of tho Jemey brred. l.nit joar two IhiIIh wero shipped from tho samo farm In I'lilnu and nt preieut Iho farm bus ImiulrloH rrnnrillug Jersejn fiom Jinn. POP ATI HI IIKMAIN UIVAL lO lilt PAIITV (Continued from Pagit 1) argpsf t TJij metyjqxUlliltnrn were ipt.,0. C. ApplefAlo and I.. M. Han- .1 .1... I ,., !.. .. n,,,l, inn nit en iti iiie irni i,'iiinii, nun ,, ,i - eri'il liero nils eeiiuiK, nun riu n iiiiu oery oil" of son will miiko n n n tills lime lo til) by nil prejudices mid do your full duty at the coining elec tion. 'I lio republican hhlp of ittato Is ut this tltno running In troubled waters, and I trust th.it no action of inluu will put a ripple upon Iho wat er, that will make the xoyngo any rougbnr, and Hint when th nuioko acrcen and the top of general iIIhuiii tent that Ii.in been huxerlng over our county clears away, that tho ship will go Into the harbor llh tho pen nant of victory at the ifiaau" Plerro'n Itrmnl Hlumn Toozo then addresM-d the gather ing and nmnugst other things, took pceaslon to attack Hut salary Inrrnio record of tho democratic raudldMte for governor, Walter Pierre, ns a meiitlx r of tint board of regents of the Oregon Agricultural college, st.it- Itii: Hint a cniidliluln for publle of. flco should ho Judged by Ills perfor mance" rather than lit promises, In viting inrllculnrt allentldii In Iho cnmpntKM promises of I'lorco for tho reilnctlon of laxei as ciintpureil with his tux Increasing recotd iih u public offlilnl. Tooio said "The Dotiioi lull)' uili illdnlo foi goH'iuor Ih mi satuiuti'il with Iho di'slm lo bo ginoriuir of tho Stuto of Oiegon, Hint ho will proinlso im thing tmilor the sun, which lm, Ihlnlis w III bring him voles" Tooxo also called allilltloii lo Iho hiuNts being modo by Iho democratic leaden, that I'leiio would Imvo it walk away In Iho election this fall, owing to an appureni illsaffeitlon umoiiKst tho leptlhlli'itllH, mid usked thono present If Ihey proposed to "fall" for this worn nut and minli repudliiled ilemocrulle giiino. Plea for Purl) Fully Toone pleaded for parly illilly and for u thorough orgiitiUiitlen: nud congratulated iho Jinkson count) i" piibllian nigiiuliatloii very highly for tho renin! whlih It had Kstiihllslu'd and mnlnliil I during Iho ut. low )ern, and nal.nl all republicans of tho count) lo bury their primal) ill! ferencen and go Into the general olee. tlnu ihoroughly iinlicd for iho re. piibllian ilckei from top lo bottom 'Iho "tale chairman aim look oun- til'oti lo point nut Dm danger lo tli'V republican parly In tlm iintlonal cams aAfrt'to'-x-'waRvd In this state two ).nrs hence. In tho ulectlou of a dom ocrutlc goernor this year .j h'ltrernl otlier-promlneui illlteil of Jarkioti isiimiy. Inelndtng Viiiioii II. Vnwlor of Mndtord, and J W. Vilieficlil. tciublcan roiinty cnatr mnu. oxpre'd theimii'lvei along Iho. same, llnrs Tho merlfng wan attend ed by about two hundred leading n publican men and women of this i niinty, nud wna a very enthusiastic gathering 'SPOKANE. Wash.'. Aligns.' Lets 'ter ea'rHenfoY'tb'e atate'e Wa-diTng, ton Wlli'noril'inclr tVenty-se'coBt am nual" eonveidbn herd onvLabor"day, Septo'ttJoir'-'1. "- It1 is expected 'tfcat about -lt$ delegates will attend thj rrtnrHlnk?tf4 t t . Some 'tis tares i of the- coayantloa i will lie a 7eeptloa,-onT antnmabllq trip through the srtrronndlng 'coun try and a banquet at the close of the gathering. The business scsilon will not follow a sqt program, Instead dlcusslons will follow tho lines of betterment of the service and tho carriers. Kntcrtalnment will a'lso bo provided for ladles attending the convention. CONVENTION DELKOATF.S TO RIDE ON FIRST TRAIN STOCKTON, Cal., Ang. 17. Dole gallons from San Jose to tho stato conventions of tho Young Men's In stitute aud tho Young Ladles' in stitute here August 19-23 will rldo on the first train operated by tho Western Pacific on its new branch from San Joee to NIIcs. PJaUUff Not fkekla Csurtodf of Child King Price states that io his di vorce action against Mrs. Price ho is not asking fpr tho cuutody of their two year old daughter. ' DE VALKRA DEAD, RUMOR DUBLIN, Aug. 18. Rumors wcro extensively circulated In Dublin to- J day that Eumonn De Valera is dead. CouBtass Markievlcs, closely associat ed with blmi aald Do Valera was suf fering from a slight chill but that his condition was nn srrlniii. EXCLUSIVE SELLING AGENT FOR ONYX COUfttoBIERY.'' tftt if(POWtEXEELS).f - aw Lm B H mwW H H mmt m. Mm bH mwm Wm VIW HLv mwmw9 rtUKUOl lCdllllK ss DESIGNER PATTERNS, WITH BELROBE CUT TINp CHART ARE THE BEST A. Our policy of a thorough Stock Clearing asserts itself more strongly this week than ever before. In eveiy deuptmeht1 there has been a general over-hiuiitiFaixlraark-down. Desirable merchandiWof every sortisrepre sentedcforive are determined to clseout ailokeii jines. The following is only a hint of what is going on in the way of price cutting. WOMEN'S DRESSES GIRL'S DRESSES These dresses are priced for a speedy In our children's department u wile of attractive school close out. They are all taken from our rctf- dresses. Made of Kood quality Gingham and Chamhray. Solid ular stock of dresses formerly priced up to colors and checks, belted and bloused effects. Sizes 2 years S22.50: Sizes range up to 40.. Specially up to 14 years, 93c up to $2.50 priced for this sale $9.75 KANGAROO OUTING TOGS ' '. " , Best brand to buy, every garment guaranteed lo wear WOMEN'S SUITS ami give satisfaction. Wlii stand all the hard .wcur when cjnrolv vnn can rim. tmo for ' nnr of ' cP"g'r llkir in the mountains. We have complete line Surely yoi ican i find use r,,.q ,jf.H1I and 8,ze8j Hats, Coats, Breeches, Middy, Shirts, hoggins, these suits no matter how complete your prjcos Veiv lowest for cood values ' Je."'' wardrobe m ght be. Popu ar sport jnodels , ,ceb ve,y l0WCM' Ior goou vu,ues' t t in desirable colors. Sizes, up ,to 44. Regur. ... . lar values up to $40.00. Specially priced for this sale , ' $9.75 HOUSE KEEPERS SUPPLIES Featuring new low prices on many Items of every day use. Stock up for fall and winter. CHILDREN'S COATS These are all popular styles, such as will appeal to the thrifty mother. The ma terials are the very best coatings. Priced to save you big money. Sizes up to 12 years. Special priced $4.50 to $14.00 WOMEN'S SWEATERS Here is real value for any woman who needs a serviceable Sweater Coat. Styles with tuxedo fronts. Made from fine worst ed yams in plain and novelty weaves, good selection of colors. Now special priced $6.50. BATHING SUITS All wool Bathing Suits in the rib stitch and plain weave. Styled with V or round neck. Sizes 32 to 44. in every want ed color combination. Special during Aug ust clearing lew on?& - l!r Wool-Knap.Bla.nkeU R, C. U. Percale GGx80, Fancy plaids and plain Standard grade, 36-in. wide, colors. Veiy special A 7C Wght and dark, ground. l SlWii n 111-lonu twil, ,r.l 19c Challiet 3G-in. wide. New patterns for comfort coverings. Spe cial per yd J9C Outings 27-in. .heavy whito ouling . flannel per yd. 20c 3G-in. wide. Special per yd. 30c Ginghams Special QC Large assortment of dress Gingham for school dress es. Plaid and stripes l MINERVA YARNS For fall knitting you will use Minerva Yarns. We havereceived complete line of fall shades. Instruction free by Mrs. Wilson. Bed Sheets 72x90, standard quality. Special $1.35 Pillow Cases Same grade 42x30. Each 25c Huck Towels Plain white. Good size. Special J5c Turkish Towels Large assortment, plain and fancy border. Assorted sizes 25c ui)t0$ 1.00 i i&W- & -A- r