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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1923)
WEDXEMMY, Atoiot pa, toan, THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE llitturna I'rom (lotitli , Mr. V. C. llaoklnr roturnnil yes. tarilay from aoitthern Cnllforntn, wliern alio nocmniiiiiili'il Mr, Win. Mtiun tiers, who went there for tint lieulth, unci who In now ut Loiilt lloaoti. Mm, Hucklur vla'.tnd (rlitndx In aavoral California cities boforo taturnlnx homo, rrculi'iiou Mmln Good I'roillcltoGS as to urowih of towm tow tlmn malt good, In Humst inaiaslti to, Ootobor, 1911, an 'krd ol by Bimuel M. Kvsns, tnlltlml "Eden of tho Coolml-off Caldron," accompanied by colored uhotoicraulia. doscrlho Ilia Klamath country and rdlcls a rapid futuro grow h, A l.hoioicraiili Jnbnlnd "Coming of nil. road haa created now town on 'the flata whnra t horn waa wastn innd throa yoara ami" ahowa no lens than fill home, whllo a Main trt cano token at Fourth full to con coal a group of shrieks two blocKs up tho atreot, and thla picture waa Intended to show rapid urowih from lut a. faw abort years provloua had bn a country croaa-roada. Tho mna aatna waa found In omo dark cornor by the Whllo Pelican hotel manage ment and taken to lli chamber of i eommorco. Mlaalonary To Loctur "The Challenno of Mcdman'a Land To America Today," will bo the nib jeet of a lecture at the Cbrlatlan church at 7:30 by Mlaa Hope Ellin bath Haupt of Washington. D. C. Mlaa . Haupt haa apent 1 1 yeara studying tho Urea of tho Indians nnd collect material for a book. "A Century and a Half of Il bouor," which will be publlahed tlUa fall. Mlaa Haupt, an Inter denominational mlaalonary, haa traroled all over the United Stairs, vlaltlng Indiana of nil trlbca. She arrived yeaterday from northorn California after vlaltlng he llupa Indiana and the Klamath trlbea at Requa, on the mouth of the Klam ath river. . She will go on from here to the Klamath reaervatlon, returning the lait of the week to Yreka. Memhore of other churchoa and all Intereated cltlicna are In vited to Uie .lecture tonight. There v will be no,, admission, but a Oliver offering-win' bo taken. Bring In Deer Will ilouston, Hob Hunsaker and aon, Jsa, returned laat night from a three days' hunting trip near Crater lake, bringing In a fine buck ahot by liouaton. " - W. K. HnuRlit Here W. B, Faughl, for many yoara principal of tho local high achoal, and now holding the aamo ponltlou In Modeato, California, arrived on tho train Inet night, and la at tho Hall. He will bo horo a' fuw daya looking nflor his property Interests and renewing old aciiunliitnncr-a. Kaugbt drovo aa fnr'nn Slasmi. with hla . family, who romnlui'd to visit frlonda there. Vlaltora From ( lillouln Mr. and Mra. II. P. Mallory ore buslnosa, vlaltora In town from Cull oUln. . Movo To Mason Mr. and Mra. K. G. Hondrlcka, who rocontly aold tholr houao luro. loft yeaterday for Slnson, whore they , will roaldo. Thoy hnvo boon cloning thuir bualnoas nffnlra here, and atorlng tho huuauhold sooda they were nut rvfiily to movo. t'lilloquln Visitor .-,...--Mr, nnd Mm. Clnudo Houghton nro Klnniiith ' Fnlla visitors, from Chlloiiiilii, wlioi'o HoiiRhton U wood aiiiiorlntondont for tho Litmin Lum ber company, " ' V I'lirclinaFN Hoikm Mra. Mao Van Motor hna ' pur elmaoil from It. 15. Smith a unw four room houHo ut V22I) .Wordnn nvonun. It will bo occupied by. tho Rov, Alva Wulkor, tho now Advu'nt IhI mlnlHtr nnd tnmlly. . ' Homo Fram Ciiniplim Trip -!"'" Mr. nnd Mra. lOlmor I.. ApploKiito rotiiruad to thnlr ranch yostnrdny nftnr a wook'a cnmplng trip nt Modlclno lako. - 1 Now Hi'liool lUriTl'or Krnd Flnnt haa boon appointed a now nicmbor of tho board of dl rnctora of arhool dltilct number one. C. H, Undorwond, tho nonlor director, allien thn rnalgnntlon of ,P; I.. Fountain, aiice'endml to tho chnlrmanHhlp. , Kounlaln'a','. rnalgna tlon waa tendered after '25 yoara of 'service on tho board. . Ho loft horn n ,fow woolta ago for tho enal, anil will rnturn tills fall to roaldo In HOUthnrn Cnllfnrnln. i Vvlt llooa a ltixleo . Almoit tho ont're Aiiguct Ueue of Tin Volt, Dm California Orngini I'owit conipaliy'a olflelal orguil, in diivoted to a ilfcrlnllo:i. of n, flotillivin Utoiton rodeo at Klamath f"all. Two full pagoi of lively aenn e ann piicd at tho inrtro muko The Volt doubly Interentlnit, The VrtH ray: "Kliinia h Kalla la 'In the heart of tho rangoland'. A roiloo belouga there, li a natural and logi cal reflection of Ufa thereabout!, for alock-ra'alnj la an outatandlng huilieaa of the region. Aa a pay nhojnalyat might aay, Klamath Kails etpreniM lierrelf when ehe frtvra a how of thla aort, Juat aa a certain town In thn nor; b wort did not ex prom Itnolf when It eaoyed to pro mote a prlteflght, aomthlng en tirely foreign to thn pinion of Mon tana. The mountain and valley of northern CaVforn'a and eouthorn Orecnn produco horena, ateera and cowboya. Tho youngatora of tho region ride nlvea for fun and prac tice roping In their Infancy, llnaa Itlrhardaon, of Palaley and Illy, who carried off first honore thla year aa tho boat all-around cowboy, waa born end ralaod on tho Richardson ranch In Rulto valley, near Dorrla, and Hilly Raymond, who won the grand finals laat year, and took sec ond place thla year, la a product of tho old Raymond ranch1 which now forma a part of tho floor of Copco lake, having been eubmerged when Copco dam waa built." Here Prom Toy Mra, J. A. Huneakor camo In from Topsy yeaterday to visit friends and do some shopping. Minister and Family 1 1 err Tho Rev, and Mrs. E. P. Law rence rand daughters, Mildred and Ruth, are gueata at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. A.' R. Wilson. M1s Alma Lawrence, who arrlvod with them yesWday, la vlaltlng Miss Dorothy Dolxell. Tho Lawrences have been enjoying a vacation at Diamond lake, and will visit here the reat oftho week before return ing to their borne at Medford. ' , Ilnrk From Diamond Lake; , Mr, and. Mra. .C. D. Crlaler have returned from, n vacation at Dia mond lake. Their daughter and her huaband, Dr. and Mra. Glen Derryhlll, who are horo from Loa Angetca on a vlalt, will bo at tho lako for a few days. Lnkcvlrw Htorkmnn Here C. D. Arthur, one of. the directors of tho Commercial National tank of Lakevlow, and prominent stock man of Lako county, rogiatored at the Hall last night. Ho has Just returned from Ban Francisco, nnd will bo hero two or throo days, before going on to Lnkovlow. Homo From IWrtlnnd Mra. Nnto Ottorboln and aon, Loula Hoagland, returned Imt night from a vlalt to Portland. Vlnltor From Kiigeno " , Mlaa Helen Wlrtt haa aa her gucat Mlaa Olota Sullivan of Ku gono, who arrived yoatorday from Crntor lake;, wboro ahu haa been enjoying a vacation. 8ho mado the trip from tho lako with Mls Jann Steele, who la spending tho sum mer there. Homo From Vnent Ion Mr. and Mrs. I). V. Kuykondall nnd children returned J.wt night from a vaenllon trip lo Crosccnt City and Drain. i Idiek From Medrord . ... Mra. Harry Ackley returned Inat night from a two weeka vlalt In Ashland nnd Medford, nccompnnled by hor mother, Mra. Jomea F. Wolls. Mrs. Wella will vlalt horo with Mr. niwl Mra. Ackloy nnd with hor aon and wiro, Mr. end Mra. J. P. Wnlla. Merelinut Heliirna , Mr. nnd Mra. IC. Hugnrmnn nnd tlnughlor, Mlsa Fnye, returned liutt night rrom a two wonka vacation In Portland, Thoy made tho trip by car. M1aa Harriet Sngarmnn ro malnotl In Portland for nn oxtended ylnlt with frlonda. Homo From IjiUo of Wooda ' H. J, Wlniora roturnod yeatcrdny from Lako of the Woods, nccompnn led by Hilton nnd Norvnl Hamilton, who havo been thero over n week. " HeadH Halval'lim Army i dipt. Albert I). 1 1 1 11. of thn Sal vation Army hna arrived hore from Thn Dalles to lako command of the local corps. Intending to mnke this hla permanent headquarters, lieu tenant Jessn 13- Mmert will Join him horo soon ns n member of his atnff. Vlaltora Irn Mrs. It. It. I'ulr.ek and children left for tholr liuinu ut (iruii'.a I'u.u: thla morning ufter a vlnlt with Mrs. I,. C. Moore. Mrs. J, Jl. Patrick of Detroit, Oregon, who hue also keen vlr.ltlim Mrs. Moure, wus a paaanncur on the slugo for Medford. Ifoiiiri From .Vewpor ' Mre. O, A. Dunn and little aon are liomn, from Newport, v.heio thoy I'tivn heci -rnfiiying n vacation for Iwo week. Horn From CryMiil p, fi. Ilrown is a Kla-imth Falls vlfltor from Cryatal, ll la tratir netlng bualnosa and v.iUInz old frlvnds. VlMltor From Jily V. T. (larrott of Dly Is a county seat visitor today. Mra. N'lelnri' Here ' ' Mra. Max Nolla.1 arrived Monday to ho w'th her hnslmnd, who lu In a lerloua condition from knlfo wound Inflicted Hnlurdny night by Rowland Hicks. Mia. Melon was In Silver I alio, California, when eho heard t her husband's condition,, a-d came horn Immediately. It Is thounht Nlolah will recover. Homo From Koglo- Ridge Dick Magulre returned home last night from Eagle Ridge, where ho has been employed this summer. Iteturnlng To California D. E. Kerns la leaving In the morning for his homo at Santa Cruz, after a visit of two weeks with his brother, Jim Kurns, and with Mr. and Mra. II. J. Mattoon. Ilrrfatrred At Hall , Dr. ' and Mra. A." II. Martin of Durlingamo were among tho tour ists who registered at tho Hull last night, enroute to Crntor lake. J. V. Campboll of San Francisco was another California guest. When You Remember . Memory is the-record of the past. Judgment guides present and future action. An old horse which had almost -lost his life in a stream during a freshet ould never after be compelled to set his foot in the dry bed of that stream. His memory was better than his judgment. It's Your Problem Memory and judgment both urge you to ' in stall a farm water system. Memory recalls what a taJ. . kj pump and cany water for stock also brings to mind fire losses which might have been avoided if there hat! been running water; on tap.' Good judgment says, "Have a farm water system." . ' . ' ; Have The Best . The best is none too good is the idea of every American. Our. frost and trouble proof systems, with their low first cost and inexpensive running and upkeep expense are the best. LorenzCom 123 N. 6th St SHELL Gasoline is a heavyduty motor fuel"on the job"whcre . the grades ore steep and the going is rough. It has power for every purpose. Put It to the severest tests and you'll never find it wandng. SHELL COMPANY or CAuroamA Winner !f3 Trophy Cup Here Tho Foid ;oiiia that rarrlod F. W. Ilii.-liion to Crater lake early hint year, enabling him to win the trophy cup, la etlll a good traveler. It ia carrylnj! him back to OaklanJ on Its tontb trip botwuen B;-.n Fran cisco and Portland. Iluditn la staying at the camp ground, which ho prulsus highly. He will be horr aomo time, probably making trips lo Luke of t'o Wools and .to tif' livtt beds. II') carries complete. iiiinuiiia ooiilniiieiil. and a c::riiurii with vniloua lenses, eiiuliling him to j tuko liiterciting pictures of -Trjf.. tlcally any scone. Among othe ' trebles, Hudson la carrying thn eight rattlers of a rattlesnake he killed nt Lnurol camy on thg v.ay hers from Portland, : Ple.iieer Itealdrnt III William Whito, plonoer resident of Dairy, underwent nn operation nt tho Klamath Valley hospital this morning, and was reported to be testing easily this afternoon. Mr. and Mr. Well Hm Mr. and Mra. J. P. Wells have re turned from a vacation trip to the Koguo Rlver vo'oy. They wcro ac companied home by Mlsa Harpor of Gold Hill, who will be their gueat for two wecka. I " OPIUM CROP IS SMALL BELGRADE, Jugo-slavla, Aug. 22. Tho opium crop In Jugoslavia thla year Is the smallest In several years post. The present crop, It Is estimated, will mot be enough for seed purposes. Planters are asking tho government to help them Im port seed from Asia Minor COMING EVENTS . September 3. Labor day. September 4. City schools open. ' September 4. Meeting of Woman's auxiliary of chamber of commerce. many Thone 371-R jj l Betrothed 4 'A t 4,' of - Miss Juliette Crosby, daughter of Oscar T. Crosby, assistant secre tary of the treasury under Wilson, will marry Arthur Hornblow, Jr., a playwright, at the home of her parents at Warrenton, Va., Sept. 1. - OLD-TIME JUGS ARE UNEARTHED MOUNT PLEASANT, Utah, Aug. 22. Two large earthenware jugs found recently by local residents in a ciiff dwelling In southern Utah have been pronounced by University of Utah authorities at Salt Lake City as beLng more than 2,000 years old. The Jugs are . well 'preserved and were, apparently, used by the cliff dwellers as water receptacles., DR. GEORGE E. MALLET Will be absent from hie offlco for one week, returning to his practice Monday, Angnot 27tli. "Tomorrow & Friday Official Klamath Falls Rodeo Pictures Of 1923 Fenturlna Montana Red Tait SEE YOURSELF IN THE MOVIES PINE TREE Where tho Big Pictures Show ' 'A - ( si S I Put Your Fruit Canning Problems in Our Hands WE HAVE EVERY-THING YOU NEED Glass Fruit Jars Tin Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses Get Your Jars For Huckleberries 1 Ptint Mason Jars, per dozen ........ $1.00 . 1 Quart Mason Jars, per dozen ..-$1.30 Half Gallon Mason Jars, per dozen $1.75 1 Pint Dry Everseal Jars, per dozen ... $1.35. 1 Quart Dry Everseal Jars, per dozen $1.70 Half Pint Jelly Glasses, per dozen $ .60 Baldwin Hdw. Co Drawing the f 4 i ly - I ' I - JL-sTfc r fU' lJ V ' r V A NjitkinT of a Curman concern goes to tne XlctcnscanK In Berlin to draw the weekly rayroll. lie takes along several mall bese, a cart nnd an assistant or two to handle the bales of marks he ncis. FOB NORTH ELECTRIC ROAD ' OPEXS VST IRON FIELDS STOCKHOLM, Aug. 22. The electrification of the most northerly railroad In the world has Just teen completed and inaugurated. This electric railway haa a length of 285 miles .and Is the second longest in the world, being, surpassed oaly by an electrified stretch of the Chi Here's a big Bargain ALL THE OLD PAPERS YOU CAN , CARRY AWAY FOR Use them under the carpets on the pan try shelves to help kindle the fire in a dozen other ways, and at such a low price you can't afford to do without them. " The Evening Herald THE WINCHESTER STORE Payroll 5 c i cago. Milwaukee, and St. Paul rail-:; road to the United States. ' The Swedish road links the Iron ore mining districts of .Lappland with 'the Svartoen and Narvik porta, In the north, and, before being com-y yle.'ely electrified, had carried 78,-, 000,000 tona of Iron ore valued attn nearly $260,000,000. ' . i "j ; Kodak finishing nt Sllnson's. 3tf i . t ftsl . . . .'1 it a I ,'NJlt 111 ut li.lU 1 1. 0 J
