The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 19, 1923, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., November 19, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1923)

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Newspaper Page TextMnmtv, ,mivmmiii:ii id, twin THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Fivo MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE .r COMING EVENTS ' Nov, H. Junior Kills ilimce. Tuesday. Nov. 27K. ot Cf Tlmukiiclvltii! Jliix, Lyceum hull, 8 I', M. Kviirylmdy .wol- room. November 2'J. Tliaukmtlv. 111 K . November jn. l'oi)llinll Ktniniilli vermis II. Milling. lrmntiir It nn, 12 KiIh. . rnpnl bnxiiur In 1'nrlab. hull, 7th nml High. Twohty-nlno morn ttli iiln k day. Vl.lu IIiiIi.iii.I In Ulili Mrx. Jobs Ki'hh'y niiil hor small linn Jerry painted lliroiiMh (own thlx morning on Iht way in Kuk"iih nfter vlsllllig Imr hiiidiuiul who lit oii'i of Din chlof ronlriii:llon tiiitlnonri on Din wi rnllroiiil mnlh or Kirk. Km ly uoccntly. returned from Alnika wlieru ha wu it lively engaged for flv ypurs In th eoiwl ruction of a rjillrnnil tupping tliiHut' rlor of that country Will Attend IIoiiiii-oiiiIiik ' A Inrijn number of Kluinutli Kails rcildeiua who nro former studenta of Iho 1'nlvcraliy of Oregon nro plan ning on attending Homecoming ul thn unlver.iliy net k when-Oregon iiikI O. A. ('. will havo their nnnunl clash, Mlra Mulifl l.euvltt, former student of thn t'. of O.. In leaving tomorrow murning fur Med foril where alio iwlll visit Mm, Don Newbury, formerly Mrojorln Deltell of city, for several days. Minn Clnra Calkin, also it formor Oregon student, will Irnvn ThuiniUy and will Join Ml l-oavltt In Medford. , Mr, and Mm. Nowbury, MI,h Cnlkln anil Mis 1onvltt will nil leave MVdford Friday to spend the week end In Hu ll ni. -f road itrmllnK from Kirk lo. Heave:1 iiiii'Vili." returned In Klumuih K:i lit from (iriin'H Pirns. AiioiIiit contract lending from lleuver mtirnh norMi was n lly lot to Hampshire nml hv will Mint work on thlu contrnct within thn nrxl few weeks. I In' li In Mislf.ii.l Aficr (i hunting trip of several ilnys4 In tlm vlrlnliy of Knglu Vidua, 'loiilon Vooililivi. prominent luinkiir of .Mcdrord, nflits Voorhli-H. Iil'i .iiimkIi- tir, Mr. ami Mrs. V, C. 1'rcalon, well-known Mfilfor l reili..its, mid M and Mr.i. Corbln Kdiiell of Nil llniiipililro, who urn vIhIIuik ' I h VoiiililiH, r.itui nml to Melfonl Dili inoriiliiK, Tho huiilloK was good at l"u u li, IIMkc and Urn curly hud ex cellent sport. '(jllli Iluyem limit A a" lo ll. M. Mi'lyMiioru and William Wllllnm Hrynn, liotli of Han Knui i'lnrii, and boh prominent entile buy- r. arn In town OK.tln for fnvernl day wh!li looklnn ovnr lh cattlv maiki't. Ml.omnro and IJrynsi nro widl known hy alt rattlcmi'n of tho rininlry and linvn )nn In thin Wcllon rni'h full for many yi'itrit huyliiR link. lny fiujjiior who I u fri(iiciit-lHr horn wiih In town Hi In week mid buy ing Hiiiipllm iiii.i vbillliiK fib ii.Ih. Arrlvra lo AllfiMl Vlllii( Mm. KiuIUi Wnlkur. inothfr of Mln iiln Wttlkifr, wlimo ninrrluKu ,lo Arthur U)vllt will ho ono of thn no dal voii In of thn w.K'k. I111.1 arrlvud fniiu Imr homo n Iti'dillnK to utu-nd hi-r d:iiir.htt!?'ii woddliiK. . Hrn l'roin I okIo IIIiIk" IW". II. flnddos, on) of tho owni-rn of Eaulo UIiIk'J liivorn and property In tTifit vlrlnliy, lin rotiirnod from KukIo HIiIko m-'i'To tin bin bm n con forrln;: on ihn iionolbllliy of hiilldliiK up tl'f resort mid nalahlliililnK a mint farm. Thorn In u fnollni: ninoni; lho own. i,i Hut Iho fill urn jtrowth of Klnn'Ulli and nilv"? 'Mrmi-nt of Kl'im ii th rnuniy an mi outdoor pliiycrounrt would lioilo widl for a lur.-r r"fort on tin wo-I'mii ild of Klnmutli lukn. HlTf l-'MMll (jl'Unl ll.f, V: r, II. Hirfnnt, ' invmlwHit rcsl dont iii.I loiKlnosH man of (iranlH I'nHii. U'l.i In Klamath Kalln on it bu trip of uiv. -nil djy:i. Ilirt T::x M-m Vlflllor . P. I.. l.'olvlK, connected with the fi'dcrnl Inromo Inx bureau Wboro Job U to trnvol throughout tills vo'tlon In tho Interests of Iho law, waa In town today. Vrlerin Hiinrhr Vlnltln Here Thomas II. 'Wllkeraon, pioneer inuchfr of Klumuih county, and or.npr of three large ranchfn, l In went, will liuvo all the bo rock Mown for aevfral dny. He l vlalt- Inx at tho home of Jamea K. Wll- lrHon. Wllkeraon la 83 carjt old. floao To IW'iio Homo tlmn today, V. p. Miller, contractor, who U at work on thi Oreen HprliiK rohd from Keno lulil Into Kcno. I.niit n Ik lit h waa but 1000 fi'iit from thn town and at the fntn Miller ha been laying j the uruvul there I little doubt but what It will' bo completed today.) However, tho muddy atretch on' Ilaydon ' Creek hill ban not hoenj ui'Kotluled an yet, although there. la a BllRht . chance that a lroeze may romo' boforo tho winter anow set In, tha allowing caay transit lo tho truck lad"n with gravel. Here on filial fluKbuvm Mra.'Wade Crawford of ChlloqulD nml Mre. Hamilton of Heaver Marnh were called to tho city today on lexal bm-lneim. Wllfnl CVioprr ritlrd Wilfred Cooper of Klamath Tulla it pleilKiid lo the Kill Tnl club at O. A. C. Cooper la a freshman In tha echool of nunlrulturn. Ilnrk After Vacation After a viv-nUon of aevernl week (nice llonKlantl of the Wilton Ab stract company ha returned and ro aumed her dutle In Mayor W.llaon'a office. SUS-Crnt Cliurcli lliuM-r TVA-enty-flve-conl dinners will o a f. aturo at the Chslatlan church here after In connection with Wednesday evening prayer service. A ehort pro Krnm and devotional nervlro will fol low. The plate charKQ of the dinner U merely to cover the expense and It Is not Intended to derive a profit. Members and friends will be wel come. ' '.i . Down l'roin Kirk. C. A. Iflseho. one of tho sub-con-l-jiclorn on railroad construction rrom K.lrk to Heaver marsh was a lo cal visitor Ibis week end lo rent up (or Iho next week's labors. He re turned to Kirk this mornlriK. K. OK r. THAXKSOIVIXO JINX IIKi TI.MK IX)H AI.I. llflinn From lrnni I'm After n visit of several days on liuatno and pleasure, O. 13. Conner, ancillary to Jobn. Hnmpshtrn, well. .. ' known eolnrnelna iwho has , nearly I'oe Valley Knrnier In", cwiiplele the 'flriit'strelch of rail-' !,. . Ilosa, well-known Too vul- On Tuesday. November 27th, the KnlKht of Columbus will hold a ThankNglvInK Jinx nt Lyceum hall. KlKhtll and Hlgb streets. The fea tures of the evcnlnx will ho new and novel. Ilesldee n evening of fun. every ono hai the chance lo take home a turkoy or a ham or a basket containing a chicken and all the trimmings for a real Thanksgiving dinner. All financial gain derived from this evening's pleasure will f.o for a happy Xmoji for the youngster. Mark the date on your calendar and watch for future announcement!!. 19 Hero I'rom B. V. Mm. Julo Barlow, a former re sident of Klamath Kail and well known by many local peoplo, I In town for several dayg on a com bined trip ot business and pleasure. ioiic! New lUicelvcd Word has been received hero by her friend that a baby boy was born to Mrs. Herbert flyers, for merly Adelaide Kchubert of ' this city, Nov. IS at her homo In Ixis H:mas, Calif. Tho boy weighed 10 lb, at blrtb and has been named Itobcrt. lloth tho mother and child ni e doing well. ' Uclurn to 1m Angeles .;. After upending tho sumtner and most of tho full here on a vacation, Mr. and Sirs. C. B. Crlsler, ircll known by mnnyi local people, to4 turned this morning by motor to tholr borne in Los Angeles. On their return trip they will visit several days with friends In Ashland.' Inve I'or Itoetlo Oimp 8. R. Klack of tho" Pino Iteotlo control work In Klamath county loft Saturday for tbo Beetle camp in I'u Modn: N.it ,.nal fo-cJt ;ust injth of Crowder flat xraero bo will superintendent tho moving of tho camp from this location to n point In the forest 20 miles clo ser lo Klamath ''Falls. Tbo camp slnco their establishment In tbis particular location has done such effective work that tho Beetle In now under control. Ixrnvo For Ran Pranclsco W. W. Conners. local business man, and his son George have left for San Francisco for the winter. Conners has business In California and George will either attend chool or work. V. of O. Professor H Dr. C. A. Gregory, connected with tho psychology department of the University of Oregon, was a Klamath falls visitor this week end Satur day afternoon the teachers of Klam ath county met In the central school to taeas a lectur by Dr Gregory on mental tests and measurements. He roturnod to his home In Eugene yes terday. . . ". v!. . Itcturn After Visit After a visit of several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Jerome returned to their home in Medford this morning. j Brlckmaklng was one of man's earliest pursuits. Babylon was ac quainted with the art; and It Is recorded that tbe Israelites baked bricks from clay mixed with chop ped straw, much In tbe same man ner that bos come down to the present day. U. S. STILL GREATEST - PRODUCER OF OIL WASHINGTON, Nov. , 10. The United State produced almost two- thirds of tho world output of petrol eum last year, and Mexico slightly moro than one-fifth, tho geological survey reports. World production was 8S4.889.000 barrels, of which tho L'Ditod States supplied D&7, 531,000 and Mexico 182,278,000 barrels. In the 65 years, 1857-1922, world production of petroleum totaled 10, 366,778,000 barrels. Tbe United States furnished 62.3 per cent, or 6,459,582,000 barrels. PEACH 1EAP SPRAY. get good result. Care sinuld fl taken to rover there branches thai extend out townrd Iho ' opieri'V. Commercial lime sulphur I ! 'r foctlvo than bordeaux tout ly lis used where scale is present becau It will usually givo fair' control or the curl along with tbo scale.--(Q. A. C. Exp. Bullotln.) , . .Peach leaf curl (s best controlled by bordeaux mixture spray 6-6-50 during January and December. Fail ure to control the disease may he the result ot spraying; too latv or neclecting to cover all the 'buds. February Is sometimes too late to KKROR l.V DAIRY JtATION. ' In the 0. A. C. dairy ration' atory ' last week a typographical error cv the amount of feed to each cow psT day as one pound tor . each ' 1 t pounds of milk produced nrhen ' should have been one pound ot (Mt for o.-h 3ft to i pounds of milk;. The Klaln ration Is made up of 30V pounds each of barley oats ana mflj run and 100 pounds of a high prc& teln concentrate such as linseed olj meal or cocoanut meal. - All the . legunio bay and silage tho anlraaf will eat Is allowed and if kalo li available it may be added wUn ex-.. cellent results. (O. A. C ESjJ.. station.) , v- MILLER'S MEAT MARKET Main Street, near 8th ,' Butter Eggs Pickle' Tamales Mince Meat Relishes . Order by Phcne for morning and afternoon .. delivery . . Gus Miller, Prop. NOTICE All persons owing me, will kindly settle up their accounts parties having accounts against me, will please present them for payments. This request is made in connection with the selling out of my business, and closing up my affairs before leaving. K. SUGARMAN. " 99 The Gaiise OF TEMPTATION is a state of mind causing difficulty to resist taking possession of something one desires.' Your presence in my store last Saturday, would convince you, that my selling-out prices are sure tempting, so tempting that it required the services of an extra cashier to assure the proper handling of cash. This is my record for last Saturda y, but while I was tempting the buying public with bargains on Saturday, I did not realize that this won derful demonstration was also tempting a "Gentleman" who follows the profession of Robbery. Yesterday my loss was keenly felt owing to the fact that my Sa turday's receipts represented actual cost, the basis on which my entire stock is being sold. However I will continue tempting thrifty buyers with such prices , that you simply wont be able to hold on to your money, and should it again be my misfortune to experience another robbery. I will at least have the satisfac-' tion of knowing that my merchandise is moving fast so come on you "Gentleman" of Easy Money, I am going to quote some prices that will , again create : enough funds to tempt you, but this time I will take extra precaution to beat you to it. This ia my offer for Tomorrow. All Wool Shirts , :. ,: $3.95 Extra special Logger Shirts $6.95 Good Heavy Work Shoes $3.45 Panco Soles Work Shoes Army last i , $4.95 l"s""l I I Wrights Wool Union I I I Suits II $3.95 Imported English Army Blankets $2.69 Sungairmaini "l AIN'T MAD AT NOBODY"