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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1922)
K Kt ., . t MP1 Paga Foyr..f.i THE EVENING HERAUD, KLAMATH. FALLS,! OREGON i . Tl ICSIIW, OfTOIUHl ", H'Btt. sr- 11 v. 71 wi The Office Cat T JUNIUS 1 . A hillutv Sneblelgh: Ami what iltil you find out nlinut my family tree7 (IcucnlnglfU: Tliat the crop was n fnllurc. O. II, Ilimch says ono reason thorn In mo much 'sadness In the world Is thnt smnnwhoro It la always tlmo to not tip In thn morning. Wdnl's going to lip tho penalty for bootlegging coal this wtatcr? Whim a man Is courting a lilrl be Just rnn't hear to have her out of his sight. When ho's mnrrloil to hor n short time, sho Just won't let him got out of her sight. I'nsltUcly Nothing "A bribe, sir? That's an ugly word." "True." "Suproso I agreo to do this for a consideration." "Suits me. What Is syllable, moro or less, between friends?" Prayer of a Madden Dear Lord, I ask for nothing for myself only please glvo mother a son-in-law. Fine Art of Quitting Tho world despises every kind of quitter except tho orator, preacher or news or nd writer who knows how to quit when his message. Is deliver ed. Such a quitter Is a boom and a benediction to a weary world slop ping over with verbosity. Koolrtl Him "The th.'cf took my watch, my purse, my pocketbook. In short, ev erything." "But I thought you carried a loaded revolver?" "I do but ho didn't find thnt!" An Extremist "Mrs. Exc is n great stickler for form and ceremony. Isn't she?" "I should sny so. Why, that wom an would Insist on dressing' up to en tertain nn Idea." One rcacon a fellow doesn't attract much attention after bp Is dead Is tho ad Isn't changed often enough on his tombstone, oplucs C. V. Loosley. Tho only two who can live to gether as cheaply as ono aro tho fleas, Ain't wo got fun? , Roy Hickman says one of tho pro minent ovlts that tho country Is suf fering flTom' now Is .tough roast beef. ' An crudltn young man has Invent ed nn Invention, reports tho Topeka I'iuk Hag. Ho has placod mirrors at thu Interactions whero collisions nru likely, with thu Idea that a mo tdrlst may sou a car coming from tho side street. Ax a matter of fact, explains thu Hag, tho motorist sees hluiBulf coming at himself -end has a fit. Ho who Hwells In prosperity will Klirluk In adversity, unorts Hay Ta lor. Scientists say tho earth Is cooling off alowly and In theso hectic days an exchange inojin Itu brow metaphori cally nnd heartily agrees. YOUR WINTER'S WOOD should have your attention. Cool weather and storms force prices up. Our fuel is the best, our prices are right on Slab, Slocks, Body and Tama oack. Your business is solicited. 0. Peyton & Co. SHINE EDWARDS TO STAGE BOXING CARD AT WEED OCTOBER 26 ".Shine." .Kdw-arifs has arranged an other boxing enril, to ho held nt Weed., October 2(1 with Kid Kvims of Windsor, Colorado, and Young Alvesta of San Kranclson fame ' lit thn main octit. tlobby Allen of Klamath Kails will meet ltnttllug Krlck of Medford. Allen recently polished oft Uumniy I'oolo at Weed, but I'oolo was awarded the decision on a so-tnlled foul. Mickey Mayo of Han Jose nnd Kid Wlso of Merrill, US-poundcrs, will be drawing features of tho card. Jack Harmon, who recently fought Kid Stcvnio here, ha challenged Hob Dpunlson or Dunsmulr. the scrapper who Knocked out Cyclone Williams of Salt Lake. Hobby Ross Will act as referee. The winner of the mnln event will prob ably meet Carlo Olaunottl November 1 1, Armhtlco ay. while tho winner of thq seml-flnnls will probably meet Wildcat Welly of Medford tho samo day. Sunset Table Official Time Given by Game War den to Prevent Arrt-sts 8un- Sun- Oct. tIro set 17 ...........6:09 5;03 1 9 6 : 12 5:00 :o 6 : 13 4 : 5 s 21 ... ....6;15 4; 57 C1 ft 4 "fiK V & W w if 23 . CIS 4:53 24 8:19 4:52 25 6:20 4:50 26 .! .... 6:22 4:48 27 6:23 4:47 no S-"4 4-45 3 ........................... ......... W . 1 . 1 if 29 6:26 4:44 30 .... . ..6:27 4:42 31 6:2S 4:41 , i , NOTICE. IX THB COUNTY COURT OP THK 8TATK OP ORKOOX FOR KLAM ATII COUNTY In tho Matter of tho Estate of John jr. Noo. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I havo filed my final account and re port as administrator of the estate of John M. Noc. deceased, and the above entitled Court has fixed two o'clock, P. M., on Saturday, the 21st day oTOctobcr, 1922, as the time, nnd 'the -County Court' room of this Court, in Klamath Falls, Oregon, as the place, when and where any per son may present any objection or ex ception to anything therein contain ed, or to anything therein done by me as administrator, and at the said time and place the said Court will finally settle said account. BERT C. THOMAS. Administrator of said Estate. S 19.2C, O 3.10,17 ATTKXTION Itenular Convocation, Klamath Chapter No. 35, R. A. M October 18th.. 1922, 7:30 I'. M. Visiting companions welcomo by order B. II. V. 16-17 J. B. BRATT0N, Sec'y. m ??.?? Tomorrow you'll know moro about It. Havo you registered your guess yet? Remember there arc a lot of pcoplo who nro gojng to get a free dinner Saturday. Read tho ad on -Page Two,4-? 7TT 17 p p - Gel it Tliankrigitinj; Day i not mi fur iiuny, but thero Is )ct I lino enough to buy 11 small Imi'S- and linvo it rl(x'ii foiJ thu fejmt on thnt Krt-at day. Don't fall to get a .KLAMATH CHEESE Which N innnufuiluted Ight here milk by Kliuuath pcoplo, mid it HAS NO SUPERIOR .,, A test of this popuhir cheese will iletlilo this iiiitlon. Don't lijko our uonl for it TIIK STHAMt Tonight the wonderful screen clnsslc, "A Dangerous l'nstlme," by Lew Cody, Is being shewn In pl.ieo of "A (iambic In fouls ' which wni scheduled for this ovenliig. The change, inndo bo.auso of the fall- h'011'" " tlir o Uilcr picture iu iiirui'. u is inpeceu tomorrow and will ho shown that evening If it (tots in. ., "A Dangerous IMstlnio," featuring Low Cody, la a drama with heart In terest; a lovo story with n strung appeal; n t.ilo of a wlrd ni!cntuie. I a series of conflicting emotion ex pressed In n htimnii wn. Mr tVdv ' In seen nol as a blase, cyiil.- it ha. It elor capable of curhnutlug mndri ladle, but as a real red-blooded clean-cut. vlrllo tvpn ir manhood 4 Supported by an nll-st.tr cast liiclud- , lint Cleo llldpley. Kllnor I'.ilr nnd I Mrs. IrvliiR CummltiBs, thl scne-i1 classic contains all the csteutl.tl ete- ' ttieata that roinroio a siicccful pho- toplay. 1 Tin: i.ntritTV Tho first perft nuance of Tin- Two Orphans" from which "The Or phans of the Storm" at the Liberty Wednesday and Thursday. Is taken. In this country was gen In tho oil lrn Ion Siiiare theatre. New York, le comber 21. 1ST I. There havo been three featured parts In tho course of tho play's hltory. In the original French the Countejs do I.lnleres wns tho lending role. Throughout the play's life In America, Louise, the blind girl, wns looked upon as tho principal part. In Mr. Griffith's elaboration for the , screen, her older sister Henrlctto ! (played by Lillian Olsh) Is the chief role. Tho marvel of the old "Two Or phans" was tho combination by the author of no less than four separ ato and distinct Heart stories; the weaving together of the four strands so that happiness came to each of tho groups In the denouement. "The Two Orphans" opened oa De cember 21 and closed June IS A run of six months for the one play was somothlng that had been' previously unheard of. A. M. Palmer leased tho production to Charles A. Steven sen, and later sold him the Ameri can rights outright. Opposite Louise. Mr. Storenson played first the sym pathetic role of Pierre, Inter tho ro mantic one of the Chevalier, and finally when he nttalned mlddlo-agcd portliness, the rolo of tho burly vil lain Jacques Frochard. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notlco Is hereby given that tho undersigned has been duly appoint ed administratrix of tho estato of William Klmcr Gordon, deceased, by I tho County Court of the Stato of ' Oregon for Klamath County, and all persons having claims against said estnto are heroby notified to present samo to said administratrix at tho I offlco of R. C. Groesbuck, lawyer, j Klnmnth VmHr ftrnirnn wlfMn lr ' months of thu dnto of this notlcu. Dated October 3, 1922. ELSIE- GORDON, Administratrix of Estate of William Elmer Gordon, Deceased. O 3,10.17.24.31 Now ! in Kliiinuth county, of Klamath -7 cyv8 ELKS LODGE WILL HOLD 1ST DANCE OF SEASON TOMORROW The local Indlto of Ul.s will hold an Infoumil dance tomorrow ovoiiIuk Ut tho Klkii Temple. TIiIh Is th opetilni; of 1 lift IoiIro's winter vtitor t'llumentii jnd 'nrninitemonts nro bo hut made for 11 I.'uto utteudaure. Tho I'lk iluures (n'o nlwn.vs enjoy ublo affairs and tho eomtiUtteo In chin ko of the comliiR event promises! that this one will ho nn exception. Women Hiuol;lnT I a.Rre.tt Imoni to tho match business. Low Round to l Sunny Southern California ' Los Angeles nnd Return $53.75 Snn Diego nnd Return 63.00 Limit 4 Months On Sale Every Day A complete change is what you need. Here is low altitude, sea breez es, flowers and smiling skies. Let us arrange your trip. J. J. MILLER, Agent Southern Pacific Lines .j r you will '. ',, C7 V ri' 1. Toiiuli 1. 11 ill Apent . "Hut mum. H'n 11 nhniiio to let your hii'liinid's life insiuniii'e lnpo " Lady (oor wiinh tub): "I'll not pay another tent. t'o paid iccular for oljtlit jo.ira an' I'vo I1.11I 1:0 luck Mil." KSIKAY XOTICi: ' Ktrnyed to the ( IC. barn, ono brown mum. white hind feet, slur on forehead, ronched mnln, uolp.ht nbnui 1 K100 lb. Owner may havo samo by ' paylup, for ml and feed. H 17 I ?TT -Tomortnw you'll know moie about It. Have J nu roirlitmcil ,imr r.ues.M yrtt Itineuilior lher lire n lot nt peoplu who nro nc to I wet n free dinner ftilprituy, Ile.id tho lid iml'iiHi TWt.-?T7? ' 17 I - Trip Fares Why Does Our Ei Strike in t Freight rales in and out of Klamath Falls arc in ilia hands of the lulerr . state, Commerce Commission. Our company daily expects a decision which will permit a general reduction in freight rates all classes. Our company is as anxious to reduce these rates as our patrons are to have them cut down. This is an answer to an anonymous advertisement published by agents of a foreign railroad whose sole object is to destroy the Southern Pacific Sys tem, which is their strongest competitor. We know the people of Klamath Falls to be fair-minded, and wo h now insist upon fair play in this J. L. BRADFORD, V. V. HEDGEPETH, ' j E. E. EARL, i . M. L. WEDDLE,, . ' I ; . H.mE. BOVENKERK,. , i- ' "Committee ' V u SOUTHERN PACIFIC EMPLOYES. - S - fV " At )i,"r M'lllri', Mihjecl llliitliin fur .Mil) "He who is without cnal the first stone." '(i'i; Alvirtiicniint) M wwi trTvwt.mn m mmmrmm"i mi WRmEmml& matter. J. MILLER, ttwncrujoirorsi-rffl3rs?rrtj:iwa 10 Hie npiiiitnl of llio nt, .Niu. 7, III-'-'. sin ninong you, let him i i . . C . DR. A. A. SOULC. . smrrjrim tniravza.'xvm a mtpcsj! ark? w . WS' IB , . ' ' .'. .1' ', ': am I -.' Ml ft H 1 '.'-; . '' ftf 1 i mm I Malin Cheese & Produce Co. Malin, Ore. 1 Wholesale Distributors Mason. Erhman & Co. Klamath Falls, Ore. , ' ' sV - ' u 1 St ft SI p V mi, - 'Offl i-ir- 1 6trliVKtlMil