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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1924)
PAOB TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON rniDAV, jMa ij. 1024, , j Only a Private! MUSCLE SHOALS IS PROJECT THAT HAS YEARS OF HISTORY reforenco to the.Bhoula wus pnaaed when Congross gave III consent lo tlio operiitlon ot nil ni't pnsmil liy thu Aliilmimi li nlilut iiro mi lini'iiiiilinr .1", lKJII, u Itnprovn iiuvIkiiIIihi In llio Cihwu river, III I ho rvnlwr uf llio Mliilo, mill la ulil lit ciiiiiioi'lliiK II with Ihu Toiiiii'Mme rlvur In " Hut nnrlli. - Tint cnitipuny formi'd umlir Ihi'Hn iii'I.i hy I'otiKi'i'hH mill Ihi' li'KlHlnimo WMM lllllllllll to noil 1 1 h Ktni'K nun mi Mny 2il, 182S, (;imri'n pmutut mi ollttir ui'tcoillliK 300,11011 iutos of Unil 111 north Alabnms to His stuto so Ilia lliosls cotllil lio liuprnveil. An uinomlmimt la this luttoi mil imsKoil J it n t til, mail, poniillti.il tlm nt ii to In soil thu I u n (I r.ir hw Ihun l.tlil pr item, whtilt wiiii iho nilnl liium prion tholl ulliiwoil liy rmlnriil sliitulm, .It Ik rnilil siiniii n( llio limit in'. I for UK low 11.1 2, oiMild mi uorii. Thu total cimt nf iiiivliuilliui tin III Hon tit INlio wits I'J.IOl.Ttlll .'iO mill up In IHU fiii' iipoi'iillnil ami I'Hi'u will l,0i,;i;il0, iiuiUIhk ii tuliil or J l.r.HH.li'.i.S.SO on Miim'ki KIkmiIh Tor llllVlKlllllltl illlllld. BIG; DANCE ' BONANZA SATURDAY, , JUNE 14TH BIG TIME ; GOPD MUSIC ), PREPARE MM KlLKWIKl.tt, Ala., Juno 13. Whllo thu ii'Vcliiimoiil ti( Muscle Slum In Is hut a roivnt nrnjivt' In the mliuU uf mom uopli uf llio I'nllKil Stat t-s, llio history nf Inti'iit In tl vldi this vnnt potiMillul piiwor ilnltrs Imok colli tt ry. nrnirilliiK t' ri'onrilH tinilm- oli.tiii'Viitloh lu'l'o. Thu rlivi not of CnliKriws iwllh Madison Square Garden Is Being Made Ready For Conclave DEMOGHATS TO i , -rsv v I T 1 ' f - i v V I' 3 9 V "'NteW TORK, June 13. The ymI amphitheater of Madison Square Gar den le reTerberatlng with the Clamor at an army of workmen and a corps of archlteota, who Invaded the his toric old structure to areas It up tor tot National Democratic Contention beginning June 14. . , .... ; ." Tfce ' Demecratlo party will ' be in ' possession of the Garden nntil July ' 15 under the terms of the Executive " Committee's lease with tez Blckard, - , Day and olght, from now until con vention time, the metamorphosis 'of : the picturesque place will continue. I Then, Immediately the. delegates fin ish their nomination and adjourn, will begin -the laborious process of converting .the Garden into Its. did l sell again. ;. - . v...t . ' The whole Job, oa which it origin- aujr was intended 'to spend about $40,000, nrill bosk approximately ISO, 000. according to George P. Mara, dl 'vrctor of convention arrangements. First, plana for alterations have been .elaborated to Include the Installation Of thousands of more comfortable .seats than th Garden boasted, the erection of speakers' and press plat forms which trill cover the entire , f arena, the installation of new venti lating aysiems, ana a tnousand-and one jo ob mai win add to the beauty wr - and comfort of accommodations. l i t -. BnlldLiff To Go. ' This probably will be the Garden's jp-arewBll .bow to-the public as an s auditorium for "political sessions on --ruch a grand scale, for it recently was announced that it coon would be raxed so that a towering commer cial . structure could be erected on -' 'the' site. .. .. -To the ' Democratic ' convention delegate and visitor Madison Square Gardes will present the appearance of huge oval basket with flat bot- - torn and terraced aides. .. The speak " -era' platform, with seats for 363 - delegates, will path out from the long ' side o' the- oval,- facing; south. - - .Platforms for the press wilt flank the speakers" stand, on a level 3 V feet and 4 inches oelow it and ex . tedlng right and left almost to the -far . ends .of the ; oval. . There . will - be seats tor 950 news reporters and editors. ; . v -. . . Vv,,. Then,' directly in front of the "speakers' stand, but 7- feet 3 inches below it, will be arrayed the ranks . ot delegates, with alternates flanking ' them to right and left at the same level. - :- Overhanging thfe- bottom " of the . ' bowl will be the. boxes, seating six '- to ten persons, which will be given over to those who have contributed to the party or local citizens' con vention fund. Above ' them will stretch tier after tier of seats, -extending away up to the Garden Toof, for governors, congressmen, public offi cials, notables and party workers who fall within the "visitors" classi v tlcatlon. ' .' - " . .. ' There will be 12,200 scats In all, v - Arranged in sections with wide aisles which will make tor easy exit and "' a minimum of work for ushers. New ' York. City's- share-of the visitors' v. places twill be 2,500. Boys nevr will unilersund why Bnbe Rulh (rlgbtl ot home-run fame was mails only a private In the 104ih Field Artillery of New York. Here 1 he is with John J. Pershing who is a genual despite the (act he never made a borne run. II RANDS ATTACK TRAIN Registered Mail Is Taken In Raid Made Near Chicago SELECTION OF DAWES LAST CONCLAVE ACT -' (Continued From Front Pagp) -He-has been' spending the week at Marietta his birth place and boyhood home. Celebrating his fortieth uni versity graduation from Marietta col lege with other surviving class mem . bers. He added nothing to the brief statement that he accepted the nom ination. . ' r " - Career is Varied. v .Fenvi men In America won, distinc tion In the variety of endeavors which occupied General . Charles G. Dawes. Founder and long directing head ot one ot Chicago's large bank ing institutions, ho also was promin ent for his services in the world war. and as a lawyer, author and an ac tive figure In the councils of the Republican party since the "gold" campagln of 1836. Vi'hen called to testify before a committee ot the House ot Represen tatives Investigating tho conduct ot the war. In February, 1921, he fur ther distinguished himself as a wit ness extraordinary. General Dawes was born in Mari etta, Ohio, August 27, 1S65. His father was General Rufus R. Dawes. commander of the famous Iron Bri gade of Wisconsin In the war between the states, who was cited for dis tinguished service in the battle of Gettysburg. Following hi crad nation from Marietta College, he entered the Cm-1 . V""0' Jr' clnnatl Law School, rwhore. at 21. j1,""1, e!tpr"s ani he took his LLB in !8SS. . n!f.M' "J"" nwa: In 1917-1919 he served in France, most of the time as chairman of the general purchasing board which handled the supplies Tor the Ameri can forces. ' In 1921-1922 he served as the first Director of the Budget In the administration ot President Harding. In the two latter poets his battle cry was coordination, and in both he carried the day In France with a unified system ot supply for the allied armies, . and in America with a central bureau of control for governmental expedltures. Ralph Williams, ot Oregon was re-elected today vice (chairman of the Republican national committee. CHICAGO, June 12. Authorities of several counties are watching all roads todny for a trace of the four automobilo loads of bandits, who rob bed a Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. mall train Inst registered mall estimated not exceeding $100,000 In value. Otticers found a pair ot gog gles and a blood pool near the robber;- scene, confirming a report that one ot the robbers was wounded. The robbers overcame the mall crew and guards by breaking the car windows and throwing in chlorine gas bombs CRAVER CASE GOES TO THE GRAND JURY MARIETTA, Ohio, June 13. Dawes In his first public address since his nomination today told 5000 neighbors and friends he grate fully accepted the nomination and would do his best. COURT DISMISSES MOTOR LAW CASES Charges ot violating traffic regu lations against three tourists who were not apprised ot the traffic reg ulations In Klamath Falls, were dis missed by Police Judge Lem. L. Gaghagen this morning. Tho three men were Mr. Woodcock, William F. Turner and J. G. Darling. ..; Jo Wilson and K. Chiloquln were each fined $20 for being Intoxi cated. E. V. Peasley who was ar rested last night on a charge of in toxication was released from cus tody on payment of a $20 cash bail. WORLD FLIERS NOW AWAIT COMMANDER HONGKONG, June 13. Lieuten ants Leigh Wade and Eric Nelson with the mechanicians wno compleita the flight from Haiphong Wednes day are waiting at Tourane, French Indo-China, for Lieutenant Lowell'H. Smith, who was forced down between Hue and Tourane. Smith has order ed a new motor to be sent at once from Saigon. Owing to the fact that the grand jury was In session, the rase of Dr. R. B. Graver, charged with per forming nn Illegal operation on Mrs. I.ula Johnson which, a coro ner's Javr adjudged caused her death, did not come before Justice of the Peace R. A. Emmitt in justice court as originally planned. Instead the case was taken directly to the grand jury and witnesses examined by that body. Mjtpf Golden West is SSlf a ioo Ligh'grown coffee. High'grown means high quality. Better Meat for Less S a turd ay i Specials 8 lbs. Pot Roast; Beef $1.00 Rib Boiling Beef, lb. . ..10c 2 lb. Beef Steak ...35c 6 lbs. Roast Veal... ..$1.00 Good Veal Steaks, lb. ,20c Veal for Stewing, lb..... 15c 5' Lard ..: 75c O's Lard ...$1.50 CHICKEN FOR FRICASSE AND SPRING CHICKENS Sanitary Market C: A. PAULEY ' "The Fashion Center" PW JUNE SALE Our First Two-Days Selling broke all records for sale attendance. We expected to be crowded but did not dare to hope to receive the response we were favored with. A reputation for honest itatemenU backed up with quality merchandise will always win- ' Read Carefully What We Will Sell Tomorrow Linen, Voile and Ratine Dresses All new, most garments received the last few months Keg. $7.50 Dresses, Sale Price $4.98 iReg. $8.50 Dresses', Sale Price $5.98 Reg. $10 Dresses, Sale Price $7.98 Reg $12.50 Dresses, Sale Price $9.98 Reg. $15 Dresses, Sale Price $11.48 Reg $16.50 Dresses Sale Price $12.48 65c Silk Tissue Ginghams, 48c All new patterns, good selection Imported Jap Crepe, 24c About 15 colors to select from Voiles and Flaxons, 28c Values to 60c in this lot Holeproof Chiffon Hose Sale P'rice, $1.75 j. i ; i t i i i Hats Talk about selling Hats! We sold more Hats yesterday than we ever cold in one Day.' But look at the prices. We made SOME reductionsl Hats selling from $5.00 to $6.00 Sale Price $2.4 j Hats selling from $6.50 to $10 Sale Price' $4.95 Hats selling from $10 to $12.50 Sale Price $6.95 Hats selling from $12.60 to $20 Sale Price $3.95 A.wonderful Silk Sale AH High Grade Quality Silk $1.75 Crepe de Chine $1.48 $2.25 Crepe de Chine $1.98 $3.00 Crepe de Chine $2.48 Heavy Pongee Silk, yard $1.00 Krepe de Leen $1.48 All other Silks at Sale Prices Bread is Healthlul, Nour . ishing and Economical "BETTER BREAD" costs no more than the rest So why not have the best? SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY A liberal assortment of layer cakes 40c and 50c each French Pastries Sixth St. Bakery "For Goodness Sake Eat Better Bread" Your Profits yA MONEY is not the only thing in the world,. of course, but money is the measure ot, your physical and mental efforts, and your bank account is the surest indicator of the ', real progress you are making in the world. See to it that you put the profits of your endeavor away for safekeeping. If you have never opened a bank account come now and do it. , American National Bank of Kfamath Falls Member Federal Reserve' Sytttift rsrrir.