THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TIllllSDAV, JIXV M). 12i.
STORK
WEAK
US DEATH WINS
Lower Birth Rate and High
er Death Rate for 1922
, In Twenty-Five States
MINING IN OREGON
FAIRLY ACTIVE IN
FIRST HALF OF 1923
WASHINGTON, July ID. A stute-
in em Issued by the department of
' the Interior Hi iourIi the Keological
survey reports tha. inUIng in Ore
gon, 'during, the first halt ot 1923
was fairly actlvei with development
, add-" pro.tpui:c.n'h-;!'l.i,- 'r-roKiei-s at u
I "tunnWv'Vfriiron'-i'Ue.') in . bolft south-
-&';'' '? .1?::" -iF'V'.:i": :-'J-"l'.:i""'' ,.-afatrwMtafe-Jp.'egoKA with
.' ;W.AgH;NOTC-X' B. C., Juiia. jtllfs (hwiop.-ucnt.. 'the'; on i pu from
A lower -b.'rth rate and a h'glu r ' O-ecau et 1 mnei in 13.1 may
' death.. rate form "'a, -terse summary "oritulf tliiit .!n -lf)22.? which wan v.tl-1
of, the 1922 vital statistics CO-."" ui.fl at ' Jn'bcut 1 S00 - or- which
piled for twenty fht. states bt tin- R( ,a a101n(eij t0 lig ..liver,
bureau,-Jptycensus,: dVpartiiioji.(:, of to $ 151 .f00.v copper i to ?141 ,300,
commerce,: here. The mtant mor- !r- votl to' i f 2"f ' '"
tality-iatte-for 1922, classing .deatlu , , V. -V " -
.. . . ! In,.osiitcrn Oregon mueh work was
m uuvivHr unuei - ouq-your um.:-vu
Hard Working Burglars
Abandon Big Safe After
Carrying Down Stairway
mains about - the same, the bureau
jport.' y '
A totai 'Of 68.766 births are ro
oorded -in t22 for thirty-two cities
In Washington;- Oregon, Montana
and California, witlf a-totai of 39,-.
568 deaths? The number of in
fants tlyingunder the age of one
year , in these cities , is .placed at
3,667 for the year. ' - .
-. Los Angeles led the western cit
ies In the number of births in
done in expectation of the resump
tion of .lie Sumpter vallev smslter,
which Is scheduled to blow in dur
ing July or August.. Ttui mine-, In
the firanito and Greerhorn districts
have bpen particularly active in
developing ore for shipme.it to the
local smelter. . ,Tlio drodges on John
!-y and' Powder drodgo Is beins
Instated, j Hydraulic and sluice m'n
Irg was approximately normal. The
largest output .in. this, region was
J.I122, : having; a rate of.. 8.0 per nin.cte by, hp ilrpn' Dyke.: Bay. Horse,
1,000 jippula;tion. a,Tlio....-aojOiera in 'Cofn'oODto''jiniaei; and tlie Buf-
cty also led . Jn- . the .number of
ddaths in i tliB1: West, ; having- a ;ratt
of (l-5-'8-'por.i l'.OOl) population.-:.. In
fant i mortality was greatest in Los
AiigelUB, the total being 1.015,.:nml
the- ratB-'baing placed- by; the: gov
ernment' bureau: at 73- per 1,000
blrtlis. ' -' 'i:-c-''.'-'.i
San ..Francisco's hlrth.; rate -was
16.4 per. 1,000 inhabitants, while
Ito. death rate -was - 14il.; The in
fant mortality rate was 66 per 1,000
births. - Seattle's birth rate was
16.7. death rate, 9.6, and infant
mortality rate, 60 per 1,000 inhab
itants. ' Portland's birth rate - was
19.8; death rate, 11.8, and infant
mortality-rate 66. Oakland's birth
rate was 17.3; death rate, 11.3,
and Infant mortality, 64 per- thou
sand births.
BEAUSEANT FOR
,':,J'"XlA. TEMPLARS
, LQ9 ANQELES, Calif., July 19.
Approximately 100,000 persons' are
expected to line, tha sides of tlie
Hotly wood bowl, a natural amphi
theater in the hills of Hollywood,
when, president Harding appear?
thero August 8 to present to Holly
wood Commander? 'No.-' Sf,, Knights
Templar, the International' traveling
beanBeaot of the order. '' . ' , , .
.'.Masons , from all parts of Califor
nia. (will. be present at, the ceremony,
which will be preceded by a parade
of twelve bands and thousands of
knights. Templar In ..full, r.ega.lja,;
'.. iThg internatiohal 'travelling Seate
ftt,-' J -a j'banner symbolic of the
groat lodge. . -The original banner
was carried In tho Crusades by the
first Knights Templar: The pre
sent beauseantj originated in the
priory of Canada aid , was . com
niuhdary at Buffalo. From ihere.it
went 'to Washington and Philadel
phia and then -to President Hard
ing's home commandery at Marion,
Ohio. -V ;" - .-'. ; .
ROYAL SCION. NOW BANKER'
VIENNA,. July 19WThe latest
royal personage to. enter the ranks
.of the mercantile world is Count
Otto . Seefrled,' a grandchild of the
late temporor Francis Joseph, whdse
appointment : as manager . of the
Budapest branch of the Austrian
Commercial bank is Just announced.
fal,o-Monltor..sho)ld make a good
output frqnw.lt aew flotation!, mill.
.,'-, In soutluyostBrnnOregon th.im
has Jiocn development at ' the -Sky-lino,
Sylvanltfli Ooid Ridge, r and
Millionaire mines,- arid two-mills are
being -constructed.,-The : develop
ment is " said to: promise" well, but
so far there has been no additional
production from quartz nvYies in
this part of the state. The placer
production ot Jackson and Josephine
counties will no doubt be compar
able to that of 1922, though cold
weather early In (he season inter
fered to some extent with hydraulic
work. It is understood that new
equipment on the beaches might In
crease the output from Coos and
Curry counties, but nothing definite
has been, heard recently of these
activities,. ,. .' .' ' ,:,
.Piano tuning, No -. canvassing.
t'HlI. Mlv Morgan, Earl' Shepherds.
' 19-28 '
SEEK STANDARD
NAMES FOR FLOWERS
. CHICAGO, July: .io.TThe . chiir
otic, state of. affairs In, the m!sonllr
ing. of names of flowers, , plants and
other , poxenniais, . lias jiindu fiece'
sary the .. standardizatlpn(l of f,;tlelr
names,,, and a report on ;the subject
Has ,been adopted .by, the American
Assoelatloh of Nurserymen.
The compilation" of names ,hf
these .pcrepnlals, 'the result, pi jnorp
than five- years' 'of Vctuni" work' 'oil
the'';part "pf.xthJ subrconimlttee of
the American Jojnt cpmmlttee of
hortlculturallsts, is heralded as a
great stride forward In .the horticul
tural world.'. "... -';'.,' ';' ' ... - -;.
I As an eieample, the ' committee
pointed out that there are more
than ' 2,000 names for roses. Many
names are used for the same ros,
and this has resulted In complica
tion. ; With the completion of tho
riew nomenclature, it is hoped that
use of the general names will be
come general.
p Standardized ' perennial names,
both ' common and scnientiflc,'' will
benefit ' the' public and- the : grower.
according'1 to. the committee! arid
will "tend-: to : elemin ate' unfair -practices.:
Heretofore growing, bnyliig
and selling have been largely guess
work,- tho committee said and baaed
on -personal equation ,, rather than
on -fair, square, open and accepted
business, standards, : ., t ,
It Is expected that . the , gorerri
pient will accept this, nomenclature
as an official standard. '.
Double-Paddle Winners
c .
The Pawtuxct team, winner in the club four double-paddle canoe
raoe In the Nw England Amateur Rowing Association's regatta, on tha
CkartM iiivir
: y , .
COBUR D'ARLENE, Idaho. July
19. After working hard to remove
a 400-pound safe from the second
floor of the Liberty theatre here re
'cently. and after stealing a light
car from i(xprtyato garage: in .ordnv
'o carry ...the --safe owa;,- a ..pair oi
jiurglius iUa5doned the, .Safe . a block
ro:n the ' tjljwvfre. retprfirdf 'ha car
id I s garar-eV aiirt 'Jett with' . notliln?
at nil for 'thili. -'nlan-v
The heav'.fo-iiaiijpsh.Tnvpii
jnwn a wlnd'ng st:iirwa".5 "fhroup'i
Jr- thft'-e. wn ova- thp p.n- to th"
!rv, nnd the -o t runn'-s iiv!
i'rb Jt ws
ENGINEER ESCAPES ONE WRECK, KILLED IN THE OTHER
.f inn rnr. imnn
d and rnrrled for p liioc
lon, re untouched.
BRpTHPRHOCD BANK '
' OPENS THIS MONTH
t RPOK.VNT. V.ifli'.. Julv 10.
Snoknne'i new rrnthorhoorl o-on-e.ratlve
National hank , is .expected
to ppen, the last seek in. Jtily, t"?
rjscoiUlX-elected, ofrieerssay'."'" "'
,!. we nesuate to announce a aer
iblte opening date' ntitit the work
js,, further b.V6ttg','i'rVf . "R.- 'Croyle.
vice president, says, "but all the
equipment has been purchased sub
ject to- delivery July jl, and w
have allowed until July '20 tor' in
Stallation. . Workmn-'-iare -busy re
modeling the Interior of. file build
ing and Installing vaults am other
equipment," " . fi " ;
Henry E, Cass ot Cleveland, vice
prseldent and manager. Is In tho
east with G. O. Barnhart. - cashier,
making final arrangements for con
ducting the business of the new
institution, ' .
t v P. .v- .km,
Tho. train Engineer James M. Burke, of Scrunton. Pn: was di-lvlng last-wok wiis wrecked In a collision ut Alleulon. Pa., us shown in
' nl'Viro P" tho left. Lurku escapod Injury by leaping. - Uildlsmayo d by tljo a.;ciknt Ho took nut tlie sumo train two days lutur. It wa.i
ileia.h.ct a half mile from tho stat.'on at Scrnuton and plunged over n bank.' i:url;e ronmlnod ut post and was killed.
QET EMERGENCY
! POLICE HOUSES
i"- LOS ANGELES,. Calif.,, July 19.
The Los Arigoles police department
soon will inAtnll twenty ;ub-stations
ft tire houses In various sections of
the' Bity; wherene-pn; mora polle.e-
men-Jwlll. -be- 6n;-duty..-.at.r alL tlmasi.1
The ety. council has set aside S20,-
000 . , to starf. this work.. .
'; Tap officers will' be equipped with
smalls automobiles' or, motorcycles,
arid. . In- case a ' large ' f orpe of -.offl-cers
is needed in any'- part of the
city,', It could be obtained from near
by suhrstatlons in a lew' minutes, po
lice, offlclala.atate.
I'lllu-Kltllj.
A iiiigro resident of Sun Fran
.:;tt) hud .-aveil his iiionpy and mov
:! to the outskirts, where he bought
' nmill farm mid prospered o.vcoed
niKly In raising vegetables and
fruits. ,-.-' ..' : -. .'.-,: fi.
"Why don't, you. keep chickens,
too,'! Ills fprniQiv employei. asked him
when he Journeyed to town to buy
Krocm'tos. ' .' , , . , .';
"Nossuli, ah done decided not to, 'J
he Teplled: "To tell yo' de troof, all
.lives in. n, culjud neighbo'hood, an'
chickens don't' do well there." i
KndnRN '(InlRhmx at Stlnson's. Stf
Qpecial food-
; HIS CH.YXCK
i Lawyer: "You may tell' the court)
what reasons If any; your hiisbuntl
hud for beating you up In such a
manner." . " .' ' . '. .. j
. Mra. McGarrity:, "Sure an' didn't ,
iio know that'-i Mrg'.; Gattorty- had
(hat very moiiiiii'v been after bor-.
rowln' me roltln',; pin and- all of mo!
irons?" . ' '. :.::'; . .- ' I
Wood!-Wood! :Wood!
Kodak flMshlug ut Stinson's. Stf
.,' .,.:V;,7,::
v lux w&Aanmv m
ufrvjjijif' mi
w ... . Bl
Here you will find the eB
peclal food-dlvertisements -that
appeal to yjur food-appreciation.'"
Desserts and .salads of
tempting." flavor. ;Ples and
cakes that ' please 'the most
. critical,.. , Frliu;.h pastry in vn
rlety, "'"' -?:' ';,';'
- Get "acqiinTntind with our "
:5''nUl)0' Pare".;
'ciSi
CAFE.
ISO, Sor Sixth, St.
Brierley'a .English Toffees and
Brown & Haley's. Chocolates and Chews
Wo arc-sole dealers'. In Klnmnth Falls for these superior eandiea,
bat wo arc able to quote ii i-xcci'tllngly- low prico ou them.
Wli-n you want ' . , ' . : ' -v
Z ' -, , .... REAL CANDIEp .
handled in a clean, satisfactory 'manner, tho pliico tp get thorn Is
Bring Us Your
RAW FURS
We will - make them
up '.-for ; you . '!
" like thi;,'.';: VV
1 Formerly The Sweet Shop
E. H. JEFFERSON, Prop.
' ! 715 Main Street
Don't forget our hot luncheon, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.
"'. Cold lumh and refreshments ut all hours.
' '
A Better Typewritet
' The WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER is de-'
.'signed to meet the demand for :a better:
writing machine.; That this fnd -has been,,
- accomplished is beat tffd by the enthusiasm
of those who are buying and using: the
Woodstock. , They knuw that it combines
in one superlative ni:ichine, more! good
points, refinements and advantages than
any other typewriter. h-:"
H. J. WINTERS v
- 714 Main St
Donart & Son
. Taxidermists -Furriers
and Tanners
v S10 Main 'Street ' '
KlamiiMi Falls. Ore,
GET' YOUR, WINTER'S SUPPLY
NOW AT REDUCED PRICES
One load $4.00 Woodsheds and base
ments filled for $3.50. v Phone in your
orders now. This price won't last long. S
We are the largest Block Wood Dealers
in town. . There must be a reason.
HEILBRONNER & REA
Phones 650, 195-J. and 239-R
j Don't Fail To Read the Herald Classified Ada
R. MAN:
You are overlooking a good b6t if you fail to take advantage
. ' of our Mid-Summer Sale
'. We are offering our entire stock of Men's High Grade Oxfords and High
.-y. -.Shoes at 'prices thatv cannot be beaten in Klamath County. .'"
$6.00 Oxfords and Hi Shoes
$7.50 Oxfords and Hi Shoes ..........
$8.00 Oxfords and Hi Shoes
$8.50 Oxfords and Hi Shoes ............
$9.50 Oxfords and Hi Shoes ............
50 pair Special Lot, $7.00 to $10.00
'N.
...$4.9S
...6.15
.:. 6.45
... 6.65
..: 7.45
...$3.85
ENTIRE STOCK. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND
HOSIERY ON SALE , . t ,
HOUSTON & JESTER
515 Main Street