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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1922)
vtWt7 ' ' - ' ,i- . I 4J rt ft. . V tV . " w'7i'i i rLxM ' ';n,a. ' '(!. ! . Hksssss" w t THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ...i. . timmtav, ami'ht an, loan. SPORTS V Th Office Cat Gloucester Fishermen Preparing for Big Race Br rvmvB i VACATION" TlMi: My motor car hiy motor car. 11 taWs me near, U taken mo far. H lahes luu to tlio crystal lahe, Aml'wllh nx In hand I hew n stake, To pitch my ton! on shad)' shoro, To rest nnil fish, nml ent soma more, Two irofcs heforo wo strlko this lot Willi frying pan nml coffee pot, 1 toy awake nml ilrvnm of fish. Fntll my brain Is In n swish, Anil hoV I loiiu lo henr again, Tho'jslxxllnit In tho frylnp. pan. Our motor oar, It lakes us there, v With cam i all sot o hrentho thu nlr, Ami smoll tlio funics of curlliiR smoke. From flrp of wood, find not of coke, Anil nW we surely hnvp onr wish, Fori horn wo sen tho. frying flh. U'n mil nml 1-II. nml stroll about. Then when tho MinllKht to failed "lt that tho other Gloucester .. trant. Kllinboth Howard, In And drop behind tho western shore, Wo tako tho cot, an it sleep, and snore, And then tho skcetcr. wllh lit xvlll In KCttlnc ready to use hli bill. This frying pan and motor car. They cost mo dear, with mind ajar. Hut what caro I for pflfrey cent. With nan burned out, nml fendors bent, I have, had my heart host wish, Ami flUyd. tlpfrylnB,nantwlth Jlsh. T Wf) pernl four millions yearly for fun and still some people never seem to havejiny.. i ' Nevada Football Team Facing Hard Season "When Is your daitchterrthlntflnK of RgtlnB marred!" f f J i a. 'Constantly.' A.tiT. t. jV Aboht Tuesday and Sunday roast beef han lost Its appeal.'' J i To Frank Sexton It hV airhole tot belter (to sco tho boys andtyrls.rals.-. Ins calves and pigs than Cain. m.ouci:sT!:n, Mas., auk. ao. Flvw (IhIiIiir schooner are seeklnr: tho honor of representing Yankee fishermen In Oie race for the Interna tional fisherman troph) Inle In Oc tober. The elimination rnce will bo j sailed October 12, in. and II ofr i Eastern point. I The essels which will fight It out I for tho responsibility of trying in re gain the trophy won Inst oar by the llnllf.ix fisherman 1lluenne are ex peeled to bo Mayflower, F.llinbeth Howard, Yankee, Henry Ford and I.. A. Ptinton. I Puritan, the pride of rtlmtcester. on which many n deep-sea fisherman pinned his faith In the great race I this fall, lies piled up on the trench erous shore of Sable Ilnml. Along tho water front tho old sen dogs wiy that the reason for Puritan's wrevk last winter was that she deeloped a ! speed far greater than those on Ivwl J realized and fetched up on Sablo Is- J land long before she un supposed to I be near It. Now Gloucester folk are turning in Henry Ford, which ran aground on Ksex Peach when sho wa tie'ng bunched In April and wa scrUuisly dnmaged. She was III port ucjiitl with a largo cargo of salt 'nd unit showed no structural defect a n re sult of her early mishap. Hut tin flsherfolk wish that Henry Ford wero a little longer and openly .mi en-too heavy. From a Gloucester point of view the most profitable fisherman I one measuring between 90 and 0T feet of 'tho wntcrllne. For this reason they frowned upon Mayflower and lllucnose. which measures 11 feet at. tho waterllne. Tho principal crltlcsm of Mayflow er, barred from the raco last year, was that those who built and owned nor were not Interested In tho fish Ins; industry and that her cost wn almost $00,000 twice as much as the average con of a Gloucester fish erman. 'Her carrying capacity also is less than the average fisherman. Jt is expected, however, that the In ternational committee will .approve Mayflower's, entry, ia, sho has .made nuraoer or. EuainfrariiM. rAitnoiiKii her profits have not been as largo as In the case of onie of thq other vessels, owing to her high first cost, ha hast been fairly, 'profitable to her owners. RKNO, Nevada, Aug. 2'.) Willi a full srhedulo of sown giime and the polblllly of mi eighth, thu ('diver sity of Noxuda football team face n hard senon but expects I" ko thru It winning the nmjoilly of the con tents. The loss of llrndshnw from the backfleld Is the most serious linndl cap that Coach It. O. Courtrlglit ha to meet this ear but to offset this ho ha secured tho service of l.nw rence Shaw, former Notre D.iino line man and star, to coiich the Nevada line. The schedule follows. Oct. 7. Santa (Mara university at lleno. Oct. 14 Occidental college nt Reno. Oct. 21. V. of Southern Cat., nt l.o Angele. tfct. 2S. D.ivls Aggies at Peno. Nov. 4. Stanford at Palo Alto. Nov II. Whitman college nt Peno. Nov lSVnlv. of California nt llerkoley. Nov. 30. St. Mary's at San Francisco. Mussra THi: .STRAND Tonight nt The Strand t.ols Wil son I nt her best In "What llecomes of Neglected Children?" Tho story on which this, plctuie Is based takes up the well known hlgh'schmil girl unit the popular but not too scrupn-j ton young men from (he largo city It Is a story of rural life and the adventures of' school days and there Is plenty of action and ''situations." With l.ols Wilson In the play I Peat rlx Mlchelent who take the part of Marguerite, while William Scott plavs Faust and Al Morrison appears as Mephlsto. This great picture and n good com-1 NEW TODAY 1 m LOST Plu wllh small opal. Pettim to MIhh Lottie I'lsher, (Ity hall. Howard. 2!) WANTIII) Cook on inlich, five men, Po 17t, Klamath KiiIIh 2.:il OltDCIt- AVeur Proof guiiiuuleed hosleiy plenty largo. Wo do not sperlullto lu deformed toe. Mrs. .lack Frot. MS N. nth. St. -:! l POP HUNT i Adults only. St, mom npt. Petit $2(1. (Meno In. i:il 2nd au-ao FOP HUNT To gentleiniin, HleepliiK loom In private home, funiaie heat, hot water continuously, tele phono. 137 N. 3rd. 2'.l-;il POOM FOP HUNT III private fain ll, 715 Jefferson St, Phono II MS 20-3 1 A.Slick Old Bird, Ain't He? IFOH SAI.K Some good used Dodge I mi, a i.iiml f-iitiilll Inn tirlpitil til mill iila.l Oil; t.in. I MIt IM'H A.I I'llllill edyvNlll be shown at the new price of i lr..i,. One 1 ton Ford Ho vvalltH along tho bench wllh nn Innocent looking rnnc, but If ho sees anything- that might pi-ovo Intel Ctln he snaps up two Wnius nr.d bo lias a telescope. ten cent to everybody truck, pneumatic tire For terms and prices see II. S. Wakefield, Cen tral (I n rage. 2l FOP SA1.U- Pen touring, new rub ber A-l shape, a bargain liuiulre U. It D.inner's garage. Will lake lu Ford ii first pigment. iPi-nit Casey Have Ball Park For Sunday and Monday Through the courtesy of W. P. Parker, vice president of tho Klam ath Development company, the Knights of Columbus have secured the ball park for next Sunday und for Monday, Labor Day, Sunday's game will he with tho Lost Hlvcr Giants, who have won from all team In this district. Since Casey and OlanU are even on games won and lost, a fast game Is looked for. Labor Day Is open for any good team wanting to crosti bats with the Cose)-.. tiii: ijjmtrv Pola Negri Is at the Liberty thea tre tonight, appearing In "The polish Dancer " Tho story Itself I a fns rlmitltii? im U I lu atiir herself. It Is Calmed ...at "The PoUsh Dancer" ,-- ;Vl X; - was inspired by nn a. litiil occurreme ,a- 8,inl, llW0l ;o ,,,, amlll) ()r In Poland, thu laud that prides Itself trade for jouug tows or heifers, In having homed the remarkable nr-, beef t)pe. Mjith Pros, 12 miles tl,t0 I north of Ktrkfnrd, ore. P o 6 A a matter of fact. Iho outtaud- ( KO SAU:. Smun , lir ilii Ing feature of "The PolMi Dancer" .trade for good light car" Innulro I Potu Negri. In thl productl-u she evenings, rear of 212 Lewi 2!.3I plns the part of a peasant girl who i runs away from her parents to win I fnmi nn llm Htnee She MICCceils. but success Is too much for her nml she wrecks lve of men without consid eration. She ciiRl them aside one by one until finally she herself Is 'FOIt PUNT- 4 , Phone 273J. room furnished apt 2!) 31 A, brain-to brain radio Is said to ho a possibility of thu futuro. Then, probably it will develop whothcr Ivory and bono are non-conductors. Old Indian Caves Are i Found On Nevada Isle ItU.'O, Aug. 29. Numerous In dian burial caves, hundreds of years old, great flocks of pelicans and my riads of liugo black spider ro among tho things to bo found on An alio Island In Pyramid lako. a largo body tjf water la northwestern Nev ada, according to Dr. Benjamin F. Scliapiillo and Colonel J. P. Ryan of tho University of Nevada who have Atlanta Prison to Have ' Football Team ATLANTA, Aug. 29. College athletes aro not the only ones whose thoughts 'ure turning to tho football field. The Inmates of the Atlanta federal penltqntlary, after finishing a successful baseball sea son, already havo taken upu tho grind that Is necessary to team work on tho grldrlon, and havo sent out a challenge for games with fas lo cal elevens. "Wo are In the field this year with u high-class organization of football players consisting of ex college stars, and we would like to arrange games with some good semi professional aggregations about tho citl," says the fall announcement. For any of the 2000 or morn men nt toe prison to "make tho Keen Competition Is Expected In Tennis Championship Games Jiitl clmplutcd an investigation of tho Island. In u bin (i Instances tho spider wobs team," demands great effort as the weru to thick tho two explorers wero '.championship baseball nlno has forced to break them down with been allowed at times to play on mlcks.' Tho Island Is bellovcd to bo fields beyond the grim walls sur tl.o principal breeding placo for PH-(rounding the grounds of tho Instl cans In tho west, and tho men e. tut,on aml tho footbu ,, are niaiou (uiiy niieen inuusanii or me' birds wero seen. I JlKRKKllHY. Cut.. Aug. 29. At though six of .California's greateit, tennis stars, William M. Johnston. Willis K'.- Davis. JlowarU and Robert Klnsey, Oillss Holou Wills and Mrs. May Sutton Rundy. will be partici pating In national championships In the east, competition will bo keen In tho California tennis championships to bo held al he llerkoley tennlif club here September 2 to 10, Southern California will have two of It best players, Tom Furrandlnl and HurvVy Snodgrass, while Poland Roberts and J. It. Cochran wilt be San Francisco's leading representa tives. Among others to appear will be Wallace Pates of the University of California, William Parker, his dou bles partner, Morgan rotlrell, Phil Puttens, who campaigned In the east, recently, Raymond '-Casey, ,KJmer Griffin, Oregon stfcte champion and Herbert Suhr, champion of Idaho, Clovey La Croix of Alameda and Al Wilson of tho University of Califor nia. . In the womeTi's tournament there will bo Marlon W.llllams of La Jclla. southern California women's cham pion, Winifred Suhr of San Francis co, Anna and Lucy McCune of Paci fic Orovo and Mr. Ream Lacluuan of Vallejo, A Junior boys' championship ulso will bo a feature of tho tournament. mi.iroit.MA MAX s.ws HUM! IIF.ST I'Olt DAIRYING IIUND. Aug 29 Tho llelid riiuii- rnnnii.ir,..! I.v n uenltlir VOllllC llinil I '' offer the best opportunity for I prospective unirynien or niiv uiniririi lu the west, ncrorillng lo U J tlltu , who ha fallen In love with her. Do you recall when Mary Plckford was breaking In film1 It's a long time past but you can see Just how she looked and acted then when "Going Straight," n Universal revival pie lure. I shown at the Liberty theatre tonight. The two-reel feaure of that time Is going to give yen a hearty laugh. It Is n distinct novelty tiii: star "The Trail of The Lonesome Pine." with Its scenes laid lu the fumoiis nintid. here from the S.iu Jii.uiU'ii valley, California, representing n il ( en families who expeit tu com.) bin to start dairy ranches on lr .i,el lauds In Central Oregon California Is already overde-elip ed, sas Slmmnml Land wlifl ure worth cultivating are prii I mi nt reach. He und his party plan U locato here Mr. Dink Hunter Diivlmk WnlerpriHif lliiutlng (u.its, m,,l 1 l ...l . t-l...lHl . "I II- Mllll HII.IIIPIHI llll.l IN1II no Hldgo Mountains of MrglnU t )rmi( ,M,H.P,,fcM,u .tl,1(.r v.ts nil tlyi- venter), Glove., Wool and Its character taken from the life of these hot blooded mountain people, whose love, and halo huvu fill ed, many n p.ilse of history. Is to b( presented tonight and tomorrow night nt Hie Star theatre by the IIP- Ldebrand company. This thrilling play Is by far the best that this capable -company havo et given and ac cording to the following cast we can expect to get many a henr'ty laugh und plenty thrills, The characters aro as follews: John Dale Rodney Hlldebrand, Hob llerkoley Jack Philips, Jud Tolllvor Nick P.iker, Uncle Hilly Dean Jon Rolley, Old Hon Florence Underbill, D.ivo Tot liver Al Pleau, Lorutty Chnrlotto A HOME PRODUCT That you should patronize your homo itt dustrioH may bo a very good reason why you should buy Klamath Cheese Hut a bettor ono Is that it is good choose just as good choose as you can buy anywhere at any price. Remember that Klamath Cheese is MADE IN KLAMATH COUNTY and'it is made right. The tasto tolls you that. The price is right too. What more reasons do you need? MALIN CHEESE & PRODUCE COMPANY Mnlin, Oregon Sot mm ready nt Iri-a.llnu Clothiers. K. It. K, More ill. 1.1 Advertising pays. Try It nd tee. YOUR WINTER'S hoping they mny get tho same treatment. WOOD XOTICK On and after this day, Aug. 29, 1922. I will not hw responsible for any debts contracted by my wlfo, Ves ta (5. Frost Mr. Duck Hunter Out link Waterproof Hunting CojiIn, Parts mill Caps Hmxl nnil Hall llraiKl Rubber Hoots, leather Yi-hIn nil sljleh .Svveaterx, (Roves, Wool Hot now really nt It. IC K, hum; Lending Clothier. iilM.1 Portland Perginau Shoe Co., add 425,000 factory building. to Plans closed to build CO new Broken Glasses There Is no tlmo for delay when your glasses meet an ac cident. You demand quick and effi cient service then. Wo aro equipped to render such service Immediately. Wo grind tho suifnco nnil edge tho lenses and cuaran-t tco correct duplication of lenses. Twenty-five lenco. years oxpor- Dr. Goble Plume! Ofc. l.'l.'t-W, lies. .'I.'II-.I 701) .Main Fletcher, and June Violet Neltx "Paid lu Full" will bu given fur ope night only on Thursday nml FK-1 day and Saturday will be dflvoteil to' the staging of the greatest dramn of the day "Do Foolish Wives P.i)r," Mason Ehrman & Wholesale Distributors Klamath Falls, Oregon J.L.FROST. 23-31 1 homo ut Powers. Our System is an exact duplication of the three largest Public Markets in existence, Lon don, Washington, D. C, and Philadelphi n. We handle fresh produce fruit and farm products direct from the producer to consumer on the small charge of ten pier cent. This enables the producer to get more for his product and the consum er to get it for less. This system has bee n proven to be the most successful in the above markets. Plums Crate $1.25 and 1.50 Select Elbertas $1.20 SnlfW Tnmn tnos Hfi T m ii Ti Satsumas, Crate ....;.' 2.00 Large Bell Peppers, Cn8a)ngf ,b ft,Vi lb. 18c, 2 lbs for .. .35 .Persian Melons, lb. .041. Swnnt . Pfthitnos lh 07 Honey Dew. 11) 03''. Sweet Corn do. 10 Live Ifat-JIons lb. t Lemons, doz .;., .25 .30 Tokay Grapes 11);. .. Local Strawberries.. Rotate River Canta loupes 3 for- .20 Grape Fruit 13, 2 for .... .. T r l wvc rryers id ;ju loupes .$ lor- .uu GET YOUR FRESH VEGETABLES FROM OUR FOUNTAIN DAILY Apples lb. ., Klamath Cheese lb. Klamath and Hol comb Creameiy butler lb .25 .2!)' PUBLIC MARKET 126 N. Sixth St. Phone 169-W DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tom Is Thoroughly Relaxed BY ALLMAN should have your attention. ,Cool weather and stqyms orce prices up. Our fuel is the best, our! prices are right on Slab, flocks, Body and Tama-i ;oack. ' Yo(ir business is solicited. 0. Peyton & Co. lilW-MAlN, l'HONK Mf I r- ijA.-., x k'HON Mf N "- "ft -v'i 1 i s '1