lillJI.W, KKIT. 7, 1IMM.
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Ml
ABOU
if.iZLSi
COMING EVENTS l
Hnitembr H, lipUmiml
Hum inn K I'ulillo Market,1
Himtiimlwr 10. IIIkIi and
rurnl fhwil mum, '
' Hiilitinliir 12-lfi. ,tni'knon
I'niiiily fnlr ai Mi'iiriinl. '
' i
P.aalcrn Visitor Mnjiiy HI ay !
Mr. unit Mr. W. 1 Hopkins Inn
ypHlnnliiy for Portland, mirntitn to
llittlr homo at I)iiKKir, imllunu, nftnr
a vliilt with Mr. unit Mm. J. K.
Dratlon. Mr. anil Mm. Drntton took
their vlnltor to Crater Ink Hun
rtay. They rMurnnl lo' Port Klam
nth to apn( Riindny flight with
frlonila, and niolori-d on 10 llnrky
liolnt anil KukIh rlilK" Hi nixt ilny,
rnturnlnK Tunsiliiy. Mm, tlriiltoii's
son, Don anil I lulu Honln, hiluriKiil
Aalunlny from it wiwk'a vlnll with
tht'lr Kritndinntliiir, Mm, H. II. Rnule,
and oilier rnlatlvo at l.iltln Hhasta,
California, and Jnliwil ihn party
for tho trip, Tim oaslnrn visitors
wore dallghtoil with tho aonnery,
ond onjoyod l,ln additional thrill
of aMlntlnK In tho catch of 13 largo
rainbow trout In tlin Williamson
river.
On rrV-To-I'ik Tour
Capt, R, I,. Fluid, of rtlvnrildn,
Calif., paMftd Ihrousli Klamath
Fill In today on tlia lam lug of a two
months' tour 4n whlrb ho will hnvo
visited every national park. Its loft
ibU mornlnsT for I,assn park, Ihn
last on his Itlnnrary. Following tlm
park-to-park highway, Captr Field
anld he encountered 4,000 miles of
bad road during tho trip, Mrs.
Fluid aud tholr ion ara each kep
lug dlarlri of the-trip, with tlm
agremncnt that they will not ba
hnwn to each other until they reach
home, j Cap. Fluid had the mis
fprtuue lo. lone hla bag coming down
from Crater lake, and with It all
tbo films containing a photographic
record of tho trip.
To fill Clirinllnii Pulpit
i David NarcrciM and W. E. Sul
wood will occupy tho pulpit of tho
Christian churrb Sunday, and will
peak of their work as as members
of tlia Near Fast relief commission,
pie Tto",(Hvn4X',lnT. 'l'l spend!
(Jin nuia-vl III ..Hltllll ,,.
(II From Oileaan
, A. J, Vollman nf Odessa la a
(iialncsa vlltor in town today.
Itaun From California
'f W. F. Turpln returned yesterday
from a month's visit with relative
Mid friends In California. Ho 'made
the (rip for tho benoflt of his health,
Mnd relumed vrnnllu Imnrnviwl
Itciurnlnii Tn Mctlforil
Mr. and Mm. William l.ocko and
daughter, Miss Marjory, left yestert
day for their home at Medford, aftej
a' vlslfwlth Mr. and Mrs, II. H. Jen
kins aAd family. They aro driving
back by way of Crater lako.
Leaven Tor Snlmn
MIm Mnrle , fiheennn, who has
been employed at tho White Policnn
hotel during tho summer, loft this
morning for her homo at Salem.
Leave For liUho
'.: Mr, and Mrs. Tom Armstrong left
yesterday for Uielr homo at Nampa,
Idaho, after a two woeka stay hero.
Armstrong has largo cattlo Interests
Ui Idaho.
y' Kodak finishing nt Rtlnsnn's. Stf
s
Soy
Positions open on a .few Herald carrying
routes. ' Boys who want steady work are
the only ones who will be considered.
See Circulation Manager
AT THE '
Herald Office
I PEOPLE
Vlollliix ll'l)il ! m
Mr. mid Mvii. T. K. di'irriiii and
lv.ii mum, roi'iimr Kliuuiilli Kail rosl
il"ii, arrived yiMli'iiliiy friim jNi'H
I'liirt I'rmik fur vlnll Willi hl mill It
Mi', Mm, J. II. (Irlffllli, ii ml oilier fi
ll II vim. (irlfrltli lit piMlor nf Ihn
I'iisl HuplM rh in rh nt N'i-w IMiiii
f'ri'idi,
Ilr hum IViiiii Oakland
.. .Wllfnrd (iinpi'r r'-luriii'il yiwli-r-diiy
' I rum a vlnll with midlives In
On k In nil. Wlillii Ilium ho railed mi
Ihn Km nk Moorland,, mid Ifiirni'il
Unit Mm. lloltlo Miiiirlmid, whu wan
wirliiuuly til lutil wiink, In Improv
ing. '
lnllor I'roin I'orl
To m Jurksnii nf Fort Klmnnlli hi
a rniiniy seat visitor lodiiy.
Oil HliiiiiliiK Trli
Mm. J. 1. VI tin I r of AHpgiovo wn
a visitor In Kliumtth Fulls toduy,
iiliopiiliiK and calling on friends.
Mov IViiiii ljikilnr
Mrs. J. W. Argrnvcn uud thrno
rhllilrcn hnv arrived from l.nknvlnw
lo jnlii ArKruves, who recently took
It position with Ihn lirent rompuny.
They have taken a homo on north
Boventh aireet.
Ii. A, Visitor lcovca
. Miss I.ucy Livingston who has-
been visiting Mr. and Mm. It. W.
Browning for tho past two months,
left this morning for Los Angeles,
whrro she will visit friends for a
few, woeks before rolurnlng to her
homo In Llttlo nock, Arkansas.
Mcilforil Vlnltors
Modford visitors registered at the
Hall last night were:, John F. Part
ridge, P. V. Crawford, and E. O. Wo
ten. .
Vlnltom Krmn Fort
' ; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McAullffo of
Fort 'Klamath aro spending a few
days In town a tho gnosis of Mr. and
Mrs, V. P. McAullff. ...', . i
Td Tench At Lakrvloir
Miss Mary Gilbert arrived last
night, from Albany, and) wilt leave
tomorrow for I.nkevlow, where the
will bo employed as a teacher.
VUltnra At Orlniea IUuicIi
'Mrs. William Random, Mrs. Henry
(lriines, and Mrs. O. L. Drown are
vlKlwirs at tho JomM Grimes ranch
on tho Williamson river.
Illuli flrlioal Tturlier llnrk
. Miss Olive Wilson of the high
school fnctulty, reluraed last night
from rtoseburg, whero alio passed
lior summer varntlnn.
V.,
From Iikdrlevc
. r.. 0. Favell, real eslalo man of
I.nk'evliiw, and W. A. Monslnglll,
Lako county wool buyer, arrrved yos
terdny for a buslnoss visit hern.
On Way To Crnu-r Inkc
p. L. Tealey of Portland called on
hla old friend C. S. Currln yester
day, while on his way to Crater lake
with a party of friends. They were
enthusiastic over the scenery on the
Oreen Spring road, hut found noth
ing complimentary to say about the
road Itself. When Klamath county's
system of highways la completed,
howovor, there will be no limit to
tho. number of tourists who will
flock In hero, in the opinion of Tea
ey and hla ifrlonds. " J
Wanted
lti'irc-iilN MliilMi'i'liil llminl
Two-tlilnU of a iiillllmi dullum
piild out In oni) ynur to ukiiI mlii
lutiua or tln?lr wlilown Ik Ihn roc
urd of I ho I'rimbytiirlun bourd of
mlnlKli.'rliil rulluf and sustciitutloii
wlioso ropri'sniitutlve, tho Hov, John
I!, Tumpliilim, Is In Ibis city. Tliiso
pnnnionH, uei'iirdliiK lo tlm (lev. Ar
thur L, llli'n, aiu priivldud . by tho
cliurch Just iih tho V, H, Kovnniniuiit
or llio gri:ul In il tint rln 1 corponitlonii
liuvu provided pcnloun us u recoK
nltluii of m;rvlvu fiilllifnlly perforin
eil. An endowment fund of tlO,
uiio.niift to'iisHlst In HiIh v.ork In
(inuring , uin ili t Ion ; Tniiiplntiiu,
Who makes hla homo In ICugniii',
covrira tho I'liclMC const district and
will occupy Ihn pulpit of tho First
I'rinbytcrliin church next Rtindiiy
moriiliig.
Mr. unil Mrs. (IniMU liivi
' Mr. mill .Mra llriien CnddlH Jift
by car yesli-rduy for their' homo nt
Vnneiiiivi-r, It. C. They hnvo linen
Hpi-ndltiK Ihn grenter part,o.b"
iiiiiuiiiKr lit Batjln JtlilKO, and f re
in in iioxl Kiiinmer for iievernl weeks.
Iliililliil KuiH-rliiKiiili-ut IIitiv
MIhh N'ellln II. NiiHbuum, auperln
tendeiit of tho Dorrla lionplliil, U In
Klumnlli FiiIIh on business. t
lln-o To K-llli
William Morrfo hi. no reason to
think pleasantly of Klamnlh Falls.
for he was ono of tlm occupants of
tho Houston hotel nt the tlmo of
tho fire. Ho left Immeillalely aftnr
ward, but lately has heard so much
of the growth of tho town, that he
decided to co mo back and TooK
around. Ratified with what ho saw.
bo mado up hi mind to stay,' and
has takon a position with J. IL I.ln
festy, whom he haa known for some
lluio.
Former Itcxldi-nt He
' Ilobert K. Smith, formerly a roal
ostala dealer here, and hla brother
and wlfo, Mr. and Mm. L. C. Smith,
arrived last night for a vacation In
KlamnUi county. Tbcy are at the
W'hlto I'ollcan, and will leave shortly
for a week at Kaglo Ridge.
Think K. F, Una Futui
"We both believe your country
haa a big future betora It, particu
larly now that you have a prospect
of being on a through railroad line,"
wrltea Calvin Philips, .president of
tho Calvin-Philips company of Seat
tle, to 0. A. McCarthy. Philips re
fora to hla visit hore a week ago with
Albert S, Elford, Inspector-of agon
cine of tba New York Life Insurance
company. Both men wore looking
over the country with a view to mak
ing loans on, buslneaa property, and
were greatly Impressed with the pos
sibilities of y,''t,i. county. They
are not Iho u..i- uuuida - Business
men who take that view. 8everal
men representing large investment
companies have been, hers lately,
have looked around quietly, and
have loft promising to return and In
vest real money In Klamath Falls
and the surrounding country.
At The White Pelican . . ,
Out of Oregon vlallor nt the
White Pelican laat night included
Miss Heloni McOreevy, Vancouver,
Washington ; . John C. Walker, Mo
desto; E. K, Foragren, Salt Lake
Clty;Mr. and Mm. R. J. Ralston,
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Favell,
Chippewa Falla," Wisconsin; Mr. and
Mrs. (lion Strong, Son Bernardino;
Mr, and Mrs, F. L. Graves, Sacra
mento; and Mr. and Mrs. dean S.
Ellerbeck, Salt Lake City.
m
Willi
Better Than Home-Ma.de Bread
SIXTH STREET BAKERY
126 So. Sixth St
(iillli'iiuiii lli-n
Kdnon L. Foulku, ii I ttl in hii nf
(liuollw, ri.-Kllrf.i at tlm Hull Inst
lllKlll.
Down From Park
J. L. Ilouity nnd his ilanchter.
Mlh Fiumes, ur visitors In Klum
ntli Fulls from Orator hike. park.
V'Wloin At IMm-iiII Home
Mr, mid Mrs, 11, Young and littles
nun, . Illliln, urn here from Marys
vllle 'visiting her aunt and undo,
M uud Mm, Jumu IfrlKcoll, Young
Ib u linn foremuii for tlm I'. (.. &
14 couipuny, mid 1m on liiK iinuuul
Vlll'Utlllll.
Ili-ni From C'rewi-iit
F. III. Clftuvos, mercliuut . ond
deputy sheriff of Crescent, urrlve.l
here yesterday on a buslnes visit.
ItcliiinliiK From iJikiv ' v
Mr. and Mm. Abner Ousley. and
mm vlnlte, frleniln hero ynatorday
nil Ihelr way homo lo Lnkevlew
ufler a trip to Cralor iiiko, OiMley
Is a filrnltiirn dealer of Lake.vlcwj,
('jiillile CoHClKHim Hoik
Mr. and Mm. Clumlo C'ox'elioom
and two duughtors, Hetty and Mar
Barot, arrived 1uat night from
Rtoekton to mako their homo 'hero.
C'oseboom, who li-ft here uhout seven
years ago, was formerly cashier in
the First Slate and Raving bank.
Ho has returned to go Into busi
ness with his brother. Charles N.
Coscboom architect. Mr. and Mm.
Cosebnoin will live in a new house
at First and Washington streets
recently completed - by Marlon
Hanks. '
Havo Baby Clrl .
Mr. nnd Mm. Fay Morris aro re
ceiving congratulations on tbo birth
of a daughter. Tbo little girl was
born at the Klamath Valley bospltal
this morning, and will be called
Virginia Mae.
igCourtsl
Jliiklioiia; and Co. vs. IUyinonil
Suit against Grant M. Raymond
was filed In 'the circuit court yea
totday by Buehong.and company;
or Portland. Judgment is uked for
tho sum of, 1142,02, alleged due
for merchandise, and for the further
sums of $100 and 3t, said to have
boen aasigned plaintiffs by Llpman,
Wolfe and company, and the Under
wood Typewriter company, ?
BIRTHS
MORRIS At the Klamath ValUy
bospltal, September 7, to Or. aud
Mrs. Fay Morris, of17JG Johnson
avenue, a daughter. i
The blrtha recorded In the Herald
yesterday were at the Klamath Val
ley instead of the Klamath General
hospital, aa waa stated. ' 1
Law Is a dry study, but a pretty,
woman'e tears often have the de
sire J." of Ten on the Jury. 45
O. K. S, NOTICE
Mrs. Stella K. Drake, worthy
grand matron of Oregon, will pay
her official visit to Aloha chapter
Monday evening, September 10. All
members urged to attend. Visitor
Welcome.
, eixa McMillan,
7 ' Worthy Matron.
Better Bread
IS
IRISH POLITICAL
PRISONERS TO BE
FREED 300 A MONTH
l.llllAMA, III., Bent. 7. To
em granted tho lrinh government
have iiiihIk It clear thut there, will
be no lininidiutn releuao, In a body,
of the 12,000 D Valera followers,
Including K00 women, who wore
noised during Ihn lute rebellion. Tho
government announces it will con
Uiiiih Ihe present practice of releua
lug 300 a month. Theso prisoners
are given their liberty on ,pledgo of
iulel behavior. ,
Tho government made Us altitude
known following the enactment of a
parliamentary law. ncrnnitting the
aiithorltli-a to hold untried prison
em for six months longer. ' Covern
ment officials also pointed out that
they have power to mak further
arrests. If neceasary. '
" Treatment of prisoners eontlnuea
to be a subject of much discussion
and investigation. Protest meetings
aro hold every Runday in Dublin,
where Mm. Maude Conne MacBrluo
and Mm. Despard, sinter of the earl
of Ypreu, ore the chief speakers.
Thoy charge .that the rebel, prison
era suffer from over-crowding ill
Jails, from lack of proper sanitation
and insufficient food,- Beating of
prlsonor la frequent, the women
claim. . ,,
These complaints, when aired In
the dail, bring answers from .min
isters to the effect that the repub
lican prizoners are waging a deliber
ate campaign of dlsorderliness In
Jail in order to make political capi
tal of their resulting discomforts.
Such was the procedure of the min
isters themselves against the British
in the old days, the free state offl-
DANCE
Dance At Malin Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT
Sept. 8
GOOD MUSIC
122-126 N. 6th Street
tHottisg U a41l-as evaa'
WW Only part e( aatsnl walar
m cressa as as wM ajMBS.
S TsB rmr mem to lilist
PUBLIC MAM
; We stand for Quality Goods, Honest Freight, Fair Treatment to all
' where the Golden Rule rules.
From the Farm
Whole Milk, per qt. tOc
Whipping Crcnin, half pt. 18c
Krcsh Kgls, per do 43c
Itunrh Carrots 03c
tlreon Onions .....,...03c
lUmch Boots Otle
Turnlps, per Ib. 05o
. Cari-ota, per lb. 05c
: Dry Onions, per lb ...06c
Armstrong Beans, per Ib, 10c
Cucuuibera, each 05c
Home Made Plclclea, pt 80o
We carry a complete lino of fresh young beef;' pork, veal' also dressed
fryers and hens, smoked bacon and ham, bologna and weinies.
rem say, and they cbnrge that the
rebels are Imltiiting tho tuctlr I
which they employe!.
At a recent sesalon, government
officials rend letters from prlsonors
to their wives uuylng they were well
fed awl cared for. Critics of the
prisons discounted the letters, con
tending that the captives mado light
of their suffering to reassure rela
tives. -
Little hus developed to substan
tiate the charge that tho prisoner
are cruelly treated, Krtdence wus
produced ut one Investigation con
firming tb allegation of beating
captives, but these appeared to be
Isolated cases. Numerous prisoner,
on being freed, have told newspaper
Bargains in
Used Phonographo
$50.00 Portable $ 35,00
x $125.00 Brunswick, mah. 75.0C-
$125.00 Brunswick, oak 85.00
$175.00 Aeolian, mah. 135.00 ; .
$200.00 Phonograph Lamp 135.00
$250.00 Aeolian, mah 195.00 r .
$250.00 Pathe (period) 175.00
$300.00 Aeolian, mah.- . 225.00 v
Terms as low as $10.00 down' and
balance on small monthly payments
H. J. WINTERS .....
714 Main Street i "
AGENT FOR WILEY B. ALLEN CO.
OARNHARTS
Ladies Apparel Shop
Mrs. Geo. R, Barnhart
the Ladies'
Saturday, Sept 8
COATS SUITS DRESSES
BLOUSES LINGERIE
HOSIERY and NOVELTIES
Around the Corner
from the'
Pine Tree Theatre
t4e
IF IT IS TO EAT, WE SELL
Dressed Chickens
Tomatoes, per cmle Vtc
l'enclies, per crato OOo
Wild Plums, per lb 08c
Sultana Flams, crate ....$1.85
Maynanl Plums, crate ...ft. 35
Rogue Blver Cantaloupes
Honey Dews, per lb. ........03c-
Casabas, per lb OOo
Watermelons : ,
Persians
Pears, per box ..SI. 75
Conking Apples,, per lb OSe
Katlng Apples
correspondents thut they found the
Julia irksome, bill were not luhum-l
jm-i
'I
ico-V
uiily Ireuted.
Congestion In the prisons la tract)
ulilo to the luck of spare and tbt
fuct thut the total of prisoner 1
far In excess of Ireland's Jail aceom-'f
modutlons. '. .
Tho governnient. suy I' ttfito1.
sentatlves, l milking every reasou
able effort toward humane treats
ment of tliose In detention. ' Tii'
ci'ltlcUm of the Imprisonment laelf,:
however, thoy answer thut the 13,ls
000 captives "have taken part In
treasonable revolt, have shot downi
soldier and curried on a campaign'
of terrorinm which throws the black
and tan regime into the shade.'! '
announce the opening (
Apparel Shop
Phones 548-W 169
IT
place
' From the Bakery -
Cream Puffa, each ;.....05e
Muplo Puffs, per do. ....... JlOo '
Oumb Cookies, per dozY SOe
Oatmeal Cookies, per cldi. lOc
Scotch Cookies, per do. SOo
In-nion Cookies, per do. AOs
HpnniSli Fruit, Bars, doj..J0
8 1 raw berry Short Cake,
per cut ..fWo
Boaat Meats
Chill Beans 1
Halad - '" " "
Pickles ; ..
Cold Boiled Bam
ilaWMp
."a
i
1