The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 11, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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    MONIUV, I F.llltlAlU' II, 11)111
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Pag Threw
n A A ilvii AnniiT nrnni r livlui uui iili uimj urn uinuuii
HwnLTNMimmtHircmm:F
KKin I lay III. 3 !- Ill
Mr. mill Mix K. M. IIiiIiIi ilruvr
In Merrill mill upon! the day f h"T"
lilt III il guowl Of Mr, mill M.l,..l..'i
IWilinn, They rntiitiiioii in iholi' homo
hero last night. IIiiIiIi l mahler ii'
.1... A... '....I . K',.tl..,.,.l I I.
llin American N'mlnti.il In nil
AilomU KIi''IH Finn-nil
W. (.', Dalian, buiihor mill ialii'lii'1 ,
wax III lowii yoitloiiliiy fnini lilii iviici
n oar .Mil 1 1 il li niliiiiil ilia funeral '
II. J, BliooW, wiliKh took place ..
tordny morning,
Atli-nd Mnllu MiuMinriuli
A number of young people of ihi.
rlly drove to Malln Kmunluy even.
Inn to Attend tin' iniiueuiilo dame
Including llusaol Crandnll, Nor !
Horry, MImm Mary Toff II mill Anna I
I'otornk.
Hn.idlui: it iiionth'H viura'.lon. Tlii-y
Oik Afli-r 0H-rlin ' droro Into Muxli-o and vlHlli-d many
Aftnr mi oporntlon for tin. uKiiac-I'-iillfornln iuiIiiik. Towi-r In chalr
tlon of hU UinidlK, Krodi-rli k I'niil '"" t"" 'nty m hool hourd.
Kpi-iik, connocu-d wltli th plni" lt j
work of till) I'nlt'-d Binlint forcat m-rv- . Hark From M, F.
Jco In thU coumy, Iwu rucovo:-d mid Afii-r a vlnli of m-vi-ral wi-i-kK In
dimnlio n noro Ihrnnl lllin ri'inillli-d ,
Ilia work.
Hi hool I'l llli Ipal III
MJiw AiiKUHlii I'nrk.-r. rllii-lml of
fiintml nclinol. In painfully III wiih
an Inrir-iloiiK miro llirom and 'a
unatilo to tiiko up hur ilinlon iut prln
clpnl llila UMirnlnu. Havaral iIiivh uko
Mim I'iirkor iwim bothi-ri-d by n Innl j
throat and lnvo(li;atlon proved thai
II wan Infoolloiix., Kh will r-nuiln In
lii-il for navoral day until llin lllm-mi
ha nnn-llornli-d. 1
t'laltlhtf III I'ortlnnil
Mr. and Mr. Ilfiiiy C. ImvU an
vlnltliiR for mivoral day In I'oi'iliind
mid Alorln, Thoy wiro gucat at- Ihi"
homo of Mr. and Mr. Henry H.
Davln, DavU' fatbor and iimlbnr. In
1'onlainl, and ltr Journi-yixl to A
lorla whom th' vullcd iuliitlviw of
Mr. DavU. Thoy nro pxpi-vti'd bark
lo Klaimitli nil I tbl wonk:; 1'nvln
I n luniitior man. .
Kiuv fHiiin 1'iirlc'Flri "
J. 'K. 8wanon, who roturnud tbf
oihiv day from outhorn Ciillforiiln.
"a a Ocoaii Park whan tbo pir
burned thflro wlili heavy Inn. So
di-niio mu tbo Jam of car on tin
toad botwu-on ,lbero imd l.m An
Knlen, wild 8wiutnn;i; that bo look
an hour lo travol tho JO mHo. l.l
rant wero rtiovlnp; four ibreiit w i
frmjuonii stop flt Inlnrnci-llon i
Hwnnnon 1m npi-tit ovoial ww-Uh
In tho unny oulh ovory wliiu-r for
tho laat H yoivr. . Ii ba liwniuo
n habit -Jth him.
Vlalior From Ml"iirl '
,;Mr. and Mrw. A .U ColdnWoithy
and two youngoai. children, IU)i
und'Ollhert or ChllHcoibo, Mlaaoui-I.
ura VUltlng ot tho homo of Mr. imd
MV. J. F. OoldHWorthy of tbl cliy.
and w.ltli Mr. and Mm. J.M. Thoimm
of llrynm .Mountain. Tho Cold
worthy have mado an oxtenlvo trip
through tho noribwoat, vlKlilng rola
tlvo ut point In Idaho, WaahlnK
ton on3 Oregon, Thoy will leavo toon
for point lo Cullfornlh, roturnlng
from thero to tbolr home.
I.t-ovc for Him Franclni-o
M, and Sum. Itobert M. RIrr left
yoaterdiiy morning by motor for San
FrancltK-o and other California point
whoro they will upend a vacution of
ovornl wook. Tho trip will bn li
tho naturo ot a doformd honeymoon
a tho couplo 'wtoro mnrrfod lut fall
and owing to pre of buslne wore
not ablo to take a trip of ally length.
Illggn 1 ecretary of tho Klamath
Lumber & nox company.
VInIHiiu llolntlv
Mr, drant NoUon annlvnd In town
fiaturdny from the Wordon ; miKh.
near Keno, to spend several dnr ni
tho homo of her mother, Mr. Abih-h
finest and her slstor, Mr. T. 8. Ab
bott. .
Mnjor Operation Porf oiined v ;
J, W. Hunaakor was taken and
dnnly 111 yesterday and wn broughl
to tho Klamath Valley hoaplln where
ho imdevwent n very sorlnus opera
tion, 111 eoiidlilori I aH good as riin
bn expee.tnd. nnd chnnros fur reciiv
ery ni-n bright, ltn was taken In lb'
hnnplni'1 nbnut 1', M, yniueidiiy.
Ili-eoverliig From ()i-ntloii
Mrrt. .Inek Hlnli-'-i hit been ' I'1''
Kilnmiilh Oonnnil hnspllnl fm' "tin
pnal fow'dion ('.iilU'iili-HiVim from n
hiinor operation. 8bn Is reaovorlng
nleely. aceordlng to hnnllnl nnthnrl
ilo and . will be dlsrhiirgotl In- t
few iliiys.
ltiivs Himllni-y Mniliel 1
Claude, Pauley of NoiUi I'mil.nnd.
Oregon, formerly niuniu.er or the
laluco nVout. MnrkPt, him plirebnscd
tbo Rnnllnry mn.lket. Hovonth mid
Main, from fleorgo Tlrntton, Mr. nun
Mr. I'd u ley will mnku thnlr homo lu
ti.mi Hoi nhiouk
! Mm Kil l'iol.,t mrlv.il In Hum
i yi - day from lloriihrook, (tnllf.
I In ,i 1 1 mi t lie f llltlfl al iif II. .1
jiin.oi mul io vIhii (.ovorii ii.iv-i
I tvllli hoi- lumber anil lather. Mr.!
. .. . .. . . ..
ami Aim. II. A. I!) Hi. Ml,
l.i. v loiniirrow foi ln'i limn
lib .baud la ivuiU'iii on t'o.iil ioii
il 1 iii-i Ion noiiiIi o flh" niaii- lino.
Ill'll- I'lulll Ml'lliol'll
(Iooiho Myers of Mrilloril was a
kui-hi ut Ilia homo of .!'. and Mm
0, It. Llnilloy Saturday and Hun
dny uml returned to Mod ford jmit
nlKhl,
Hack From Mould Cm III-.
.. Mr. and Mm. II. V.
lower re
South. uii
turned yimiordiiy I rum
California where lliy have Ih-i-m
Hill Kiaiirl-irn for ll' r h-iillh. Mm.
(Ji'OrK!) Ilnldwln rnlurni-d limr IiIk'ii
accompanied by hi-r iliiiiKlm-r Mlai
Maiido lliildtvlii. ,
n Vm-ailon
Arb-it Kdtoill, limber III the
Hwiinsen barber hop, Ik In Port
land for ni'V.'rul wei'ks mi hi vit-
ration
lloun On lliiNlnexM
II, N Itodlmh, hlllili"! foremitu
for ill" Chlloiiulii l.iinihi'r i-oiupa-ny,
wn In town Saturday on n
HllOlt llllSllU'HH vUlt.
lli'ii- From Worileo
Hoy V. Nnlsidi and W. V. Cope
land, farmers or the Wordon dist
rict, wero In (own Saturday to
transact IiuhIucks. 'NoIboii attended
the agrliulinnil conference held
nl Corvnllu recently for tho pur
iioho of formulating a definite ag
ricultural policy for tho stale.
l'p From Malln und tho rost of thorn line guiufj that
II. 0. Wyililnm i.r Malln, a wull.way. Tho prloos ot outlle are down,
known sheep man, wa In town whJlo food, UJbor and pasture have
Ratiirday mid Hominy on a bu.iincus' gono up. Wo hope for eomothing
ami pli iiauri. trip. I better soon. '" "
. -r I . Lake County (Fori Hock) lunge
Many Ti ni-llng Soli sincn condillonn are butter than for some
i. Traveling saleaiiieu by llin more jeurB pttit und emtio are In very
have boon arriving in Klmnnth Fall good conditlou. There is plouiy of
during Hie pant few day. At the bay In tbo country. I am offering
Hall linl' l yesterday all those re- rya hay at (6 per ton,' but the.ru are
glHlon-d for tho day, wiih a f'-w no buyers. Our (fanner. h uro now-up
exeeplloiiti, was traveling men. They
are here to nliinv iiiorchiiuu the
spring stocks.
Fiii-iiicr II. si. I. ol lcoi
I lurry Kuan, formerly n biiilin "s
man of this town and well known
by mail)- of the older rcaltl'iits,
died yi-Hlciday In u l.o Angeles
hospital. Mrs, It. W. Ill-own of this
oily Is n slKter-ln-lnw of Kgun.
Ilm-k From California
i After a pleasant trip combining
business with plensuro, I.ouls K.
Porter, contractor, returned last
night from California where he
has been spending about a month.
!.() Kpeeteil Hack Today
' Sheriff , I.. I., l,owv I exported
back from Salem this afternoon
whoro lie mid two deputies took
throo prisoners to tho penltentln
ry lust week. Tho sheriff was ox
pyvted this morning but was do-
mined by business, ..
Moves Into Xew House.
Marlon Nine, part owner In tho
Nino Lumber company, and his fa
mily moved Into thoir now house
on 33(1 Jefferson, Saturday. Tho
house, which Is one ot the- host
residences built during the past
few months, has been under con
struction far some time. Previous
ly, tho Nino family lived at Moa
dow I,nkn.
Hit Trliil Fur AVVil
Martin Ormsby. accused of hav
ing Hlnlon Ihreo loads of hay from
J, K, Craven pleaded not guilty, Sa
turday and trlnl was set for -Wed
nesday, nt a p.m. Tho hny wn al
leged to Ini worth $110.
LOCAL BOY HAS JOB
ON COLLEGE PAPER
OltWION AOHIITLTI'AI, COL
I. K1 10, Corvnllls, Feb. 11. N. H.
'I'm a X of l In inn 1 ll Fulls bns been
nppolnicd r.'i-eulntlon manager ot tho
Oregon Sluto Technical Record to re
place V. .1. A'lanison who wtis forced
lo ipilt school beednmi ot pno.i heiillh.
Trit.ix, who I on sophontore In en
Triinx, who Is n snphomnro In on
fraternity, Minim yAur wiint ad a to The Eto-
:ii i iiirnTfi ni nrnnnrn rnniin nnrnnn
i in i i 1 1 1 if in i ii 1 1 1 i mini! 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1. i
I lllhl I III n re p, kIIK I v. lHm nil HL II
II W W W MW I I M I W I S
LOW PRICES WITH
' ' I'Oll I I.A.Ml (:. I
I. ! I . 'flu
,.l,i.:lioli in
!.. I by r.
'" Ill' ll r . on :M. I.-..-. In. 1
'llr' -con l.;m. Ii. . II .
I.. I.i lll, M.nl 'II. urn i.l Hi,, i' !.il
Uieiil. of o:' 1 1' nil nr.- at I'nrlluM'l. fii'in
rii.f.'l r in v.iilou,( Mitinliia ui iok
oii, 'l it" ri'ior!.i, iiio:ily p'-HMi-iiii.tlc.
rollowa:
Jofforwjli (,'olinly (JaiijH-uy) Ciu
tiilomniK liuvo liian lltiht owing 10
good full gea mill an t.bnriilani.e
of buy mid foniKO. Hay fc elu-ap, but
htlll s'oi-kitx-n Ih'hIiuIi. lo falti-n tn"ii
i-aillo on account of fonnor prt e
and the financial condition that pi-'
let In the emtio 'hindum. t'litili-nu-n
are opi-rallng at a financial Ioh,
which will ruin Uii xniull operuior If
not romedleij kixmi. To m.v mind, on
SHKOcinllon of tb emtio InierimtH
for tbo purioe of sidling would be
ii slop in the right direction.
Josephine County (Takllma) une
cannot begin to ia!e cattle for what
buyer offer o pay. I have old nono
and 'butchered nono during the past
year yet have 12 head leu than u
year ago. Uihho on the fnngn m
llle foreiit renrvn are very heavy,
formerly mj1 lotMi-s rim around 5
per cent yi'iirly, but during tho pait
flvo or s'x year they have hcen Kon.
10 to 20 per k-ent. 1 have lo pay
grazing fees for many hood ot cat
tle which din on the range nnd from
wbloh I never renllied a cent.
. Klamath Counly (Illy) Tho c:il
Ue buslaoH I In a poor way at tho
prcnent time. Cntiln urn below tho
cost of production, which you know
no doubt, so If uhere I anything you
con do foe- tlio catloman in tho way
ot long tjmo loans at a low rate of
lutarest, for God's tako do It at onco.
I.orella I . cannot glvo a price on
stork cattlo an them havo been vory
fow void, and htero is no domoiid for
them. Tho cattlo buslnos ho been
very poor In this county for tho last
nine years, and soom to get worse.
Many cattlemen have gone .bankrupt
against it In Ihe nuirkuliug of their
slock. They havo only a fow head
oaeh honco -cannot ship in carlots.
and besldos wo aro far from n ship
ping point. We have to depend large
ly on the llend butchers for a mar
ket and they ottor u S iceuts per
pouud for beef, dressed mid deliv-
APPLE SPECIAL
$1.00, $1.25 &
$1.50,peRbox
A. C. Glenger & Son
Last Times Tonight
"THF, CH1T1CAI, AGK"
lty ltnlpli ConiKtr
From the novel "Glengnrry
School days'"
A Cnuadliiu Woods Story
Tuesday nnd Wednesday
V.U'DKVILLE
p3rwi?,W'1iaffaiai(srii?awa?aswiiwst
yiiiiaiiiiniiaaisii urn , tH'tmiSPk
Why Pay a Dollar Each
For 4x6 Baby Photographs
when we are making them this week only for
One Dozen for $6.00
(instead of $12.00 per dozen)
"ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS"
QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS
OUR INDIVIDUAL
ATTENTION IS
GIVEN EACH
ORDER
327 Main Street,
iiL?l
P I flfTry t'SlTlinr
bLullli rul UHL
I Parley-
a--: t'l
i aii. I
. il
ONI
Mi.- f: t of
I at in:; c:itl I';.
iooiii;.-i;','il.
t.lll'.;' f'oniy
lie' ji.;or iruii..
lion and cO',t of 1
,.,
t, iii.i.i i
l.'.l.r);..,
.llZi!..'
4-iig to
i.i-
for-'''!
2 The reonoii have marked
the rani'.o 75
75 p.r ("in of normal ?
'because it is grrtwlng op lo v.--t;,.
ile brilt.h. Mitli M giwu-A-ood. Iau -
I rel and other similar brush. ,n.-w
rldgo) Cows wero not br.-d In 1S23.
I Jackson Co'in'v (A!iljnd)
I llords me olng bought In this coum.t
i for 2 per head small entile, throw;.
Mil. Central Pullit Cow utile Klow;
jstcom ready Hale, , but mofct all gone,
I Runga Is tho Ibjst In year and buy
J I plentiful t 110 per ton. Med
I ford Hard to sell li k cattle ex
cept at sacrifice- price. Arn holding
my head over until spring In hope
of disposing of entire lot at some
where near cot. Estimate number
of cntllo in Jackson county at about
r.O per cent of normal. Alfalfa hay
Is plentiful at around IS per Ion.
lUosehptos County (Rend) rt Is
liu d to place values on cattlo al tli.'u
iinnellled time, and pricos submitted
may not bo exact. In Ibis section
(Upper Desohutcs) tho milk cows
consist mostly of Hereford n0jcrs they D0 ,onger can d0,e
Shorthorn and grade dairy Block.
Very litllo of the higher class dairy
stock. Laplno Where wo run on
the rango all tho time wo got about
50 per cent calves. With gooa pm-
tnres part of tbo time, we got rtbotit I
75 per cent calves. Hay is plentiful;
moro .hay tiian stock and the price
ranges from J8 to (15 per ton. The
financial situation is poor. The price
of labor and tho prko to be had for
products of the farm are out of pro
portion. As a result we are goiu
to have many less farmers and stocl:
men very soon.
Baker County (Keating) Price of
cattlo Is "rotten" here--can hardly
give thorn away. The main loss (16
per cont) occurs among young cat
tlo on tlio range; no apparent rea-
MILLER'S MEAT MARKET
Main Street, near 8lh
You get prompt service and exactly what you
order in meats or relishes from
Phone 178
iTiirisViiBiiwiiiiai
Combs, Brushes, Mirrors in Metal or. Ivory
Beautiful and serviceable Jewelry of all
kinds.
. . A PLEASURE FOR US TO SERVE
LET GEORGE DO IT
Geo. Metz i
Klamath Falls, Jeweler
$
lion. Medical Hprlngs My loase
were i wo siob-a and one strayed.
The -lf crop was whnul 70 pi? cent
of the eoMa on li.u.t) January 1,
Food I 'plentiful;' sumo hay sold
ariy at s -per ton, and later at fH
!'- Ion n nd lult-r at Hud $7. I
.voul.l !r"V lii.-ii ; in! financial Hitn.'ttlon
l"i'r01'il';'- I beliovn if p.or'Io in
ii:HEr.io,r:HS
niprove
r.i,(tei'. Whit nev . Fifly-two lo ud
I nern boujilit lo:- t i.niiii. no lulling 2fi
lov.f, and lo-1.-.. i io-year-old
I ' ..Ivo.y ;u;d 'v''
I I' .'.ilii.j;.:.
i Crook l.junly
! 1 ' I'llina j
r;;
I ,i :w.,d d'-al of, iiiii !.. v. urk o-n th.
.,. Ipij'-e of ye.-irnng lieir-iru and he;f-"-'
calV'-a a. lii- i" i:. ri'i ' ,'h f-u- id:.hAr
, Yearling te-ir'i ai.. i ! ii'-m.nd
I A" "Hh0
In poor nl.-. (J!) Tbf
1 eondl'lon 0f th caf.lonvsn
In vlcini.y 1 very bad. The ft-ed
!j,"u",ton v"ry Koodj plenty of hay
!"ul no' enough cattle to eat it. un-
! di'r no ia' condition.
XKXA.VA, Alaska, Feb. 11. Gold
seekem along the lower Yukon
River have just on a strike against
tho cost of living, according to men
hero on their annual pllgrjmUKe
from tho Arctic placer fields, to the
"ouwldc."
Old-time prospectors explained
that they bad winought a metamor
phosis of trading In Alaska. Trad-
out timo-worn goods, but must
meet tho competition ot mail order
houses in the States, as well as that
ot tbo more modern towns that have
sprung- up along the Alaska Rail
road. ' ".'::: i
The railroad, with Its connecting
steamboat lines, which extend far
down the Yukon in summer, was
the medium through .which the
miners won their advantage. The
railroad provided a- facility of shlp
meJt never known to Interior Alas
ka. . -
Fairbanks was the first , "placer
camp" to abandon the quarter or
"two bit" piece as the lowest basis
of change. That city came to ac
cept the despised nickel and dime.
Ttcfore the government railroad was
Gub. Miller
PICTURE FRAMES
ENLARGING AND
-v TINTING ;
J . PHONE 39 . '
Opposite Court House
ALASKA STRIKES
AGIST H.C.L.
built, ten cunl wus culled a "alio it
bit" and wax not legal tondnr.
When tho first Fulrbanks trading
coin pinny took dimos and nickel,
there wo on outcry from other
store and rejok-jng among pros
pectors and laborers. Hut p."lces
soon beea-mo lower.
Vhge.i dropped with price, but
io help meet adjustments the Alas
ki Railroad t'iaUisht a comm-n-.ury,
with provinions for siilo at
priei..a ,'Xtotinc: In lhn Sialic. .f,my
railroad libor.-r-:; am joiUiiiv: iut
iio'f o day this wlntur, but tiie
.-a'inia'i ;:Ivm ilicm tin; privilege ;f
d'liWliig .my put of t-iioir w.it',.;i in
food. .a.l Mi.. W"ii.iii.i. ion nil. early
in tiio wiru.-r. that lor a day'.i pity
a! !.hi:i rate they con id rocflivo In
provl.'iiona the iu!val'-nt of i!i la
priceo at dm trading pojta of llie
interior. Thvy boyeotlej the'tt-nd-
or-i by r'-'ting all their food from
i.he corifmiiir-'ary.
Merchanu protested to the rtt'l
road management and received the
reply that whenever prices were on
a fair comparison with markets in
tie Statos, the -commissary would
be discontinued. Colonel Leo H,
Landls, manager of the railroad, an
nounced this week that Anchorage
business men had agreed on what
he considered reasonable prices, so
At Palm Beach,
Newport wherever
mart folks gather
-Lucky Strike Is a
reigning favorite.
fill
HAVE YOU
A PIANO IN MIND?
If so, j'ou have everything to lose and nothing
to gain by being rushed into that purchase. , " , ' ' ,
Earl Shepherd believes that the ultimate pur
chaser knows best when he is financially and other
wise able to select a piano and the trying to rush
him into a purchase often shows a disregard of the
customers best interests.
; '' ' ' ; ' . , ;l.-'
We are today selling the children and grand
children of Oregonians who purchased from C. F.,;
Shepherd away back in 1873 and 75. : ' iU'
If you want good Standard Nationally Priced In
struments like Knabe the Worlds Best, Ivers and
Pond the New England Consei-vatory Choice,1 Pack
ard of wonderful Tone and Workmanship, Fischer
the old Standard, Cable-Nelson of Irresistible Qua
lity and Gulbransen the most Popular in Ame
rica we will explain their superiority from - the
standpoint of one who has worked at the bench,
in every department of a piano factory. Our pay- -ment
plan is also superior. v
In short we .firmly believe in our slogan of thfl
four T's "Time Tells The Truth."
EARL SHEPHERD CO.
507 Main Street '''"
' FROM FACTORY TO YOU , .. .
tho commissary thorn . would " b$
! ClMCll. ' ''
i riiK-cioiTii oi vno rvoyoauk ana
Chandolar, far to the north, gnlne4
their point by ordering provision
from const towns of from mall order
linuscfl In the Slates. Sonw) tradns
I mm on tlio Yukon went ou-ot bul
' neiH, and other droDl)d,i"Jih.elr
I prices to meet the competition. '
t A numibor of lnipecnnlouMpro
jp'cto.vi arn making thoir . "gruW
j stake", for next nuinmor by working
I on tbo railroad..' C , ,
COURT
4
ir
I Diiil-i.
! 'First National bank toB. Voatch',
ct nx. sot- ma. i.ot s, bio',af iro
j .Hprings addition. : .,-.fJ . '
! O. J, Cnderwoud to H. Lukij'now)!
iqtilt claim Ueod, 60e IMS. Lo- J and
(4, Sec. 17, Twp. 41, R, IO.-,- :.. 'Z
,E. W. Vannlco, ot Ux., to J. A:
.Thompson, 2, IRS. Lot 6 arid 7;
i block 42. First addition. ' . . . :
Your Eyes if normal '
require 10 to 15 of"
the body nerve ; force.
Defective eyes some
times require 50. , .
If You Are .:c
Nervous
have your Eye Exa-;
mined. They may be the
cause. '
I have helped hund
reds, maybe I can help
you. . - --I.-V -.
DR. GOBLE
709 Main St Ph 133-W
1.-1.,.. IkII
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