PXBE SIX
THE EVENTS irmiTV
rfte TAree Pas
The K. F. M. C. or
aaIa "Mill. Tiorl Cfc
season- last Saturday
Falls Cyclery, and as usual a friendly spirit
prevailed in ' the CYCLE FAMILY. We
meet every Saturday at the same old place
until further notice, and extend a welcome
hand to all that may wish to join our
frolics and fun. Come on overt THE
OPEN ROAD 'iN CALLING, "Let's go.
K. F. M. Club
oA health
Spring weather 1 fickle. It's a
good time to guard against little
ills that often turn out seriously.
.Watch your iood! There's no bet
ter health insurance than pure
food. And there's no better food
insurance than the regular use of
ice. Ice keeps food fresh and
wholesome free from the danger
of changing temperatures. '
fill CE
IN ALL
KLAMATH ICE & STORAGE CO
Phone 58
MEMBER NATIOKAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES
16 WK Wathiogton Street. Chkato.Uiinoll
Toiii ght
"New York's Great Success
; Daddy
; Long Legs
r. . CNOT A MOVIE)
i Admission 75 c
' life Insurance
, ,: Salesman
WANTED Successful Life .
Insurance' salesman to direct
1 agency organisation in Sou
thwestern Oregon for strong ;
aggressive California Life
Insurance CompuMy well es
tablished In this state. A
permanent position of Te
eponslblllty with unlimited
opportunities. Salary, bonu i,
liberal first year and renew-,
al commtssVons. ' If Interest
ed yourself, or know of a
man who can quality, write
, P. Or Box .1011, Portland,
. Oregon, and your reply will
be treated as strictly confl-'
dentlal.
i
Klamath Falls Motor-
4iief moatinnr f f Vt O
evening at Klamath
WE AT HER
JAltamont Dancing
Pavilion To Open
The new dance pavilion at Alt
niont auto camp will be opened dur
ing the coming week, it was an
nounced today. H. 'Galloway, ' of
Portland, will be leader of the or
chestra which has been engaged
for the ball, and he and his orch
estra are now gathering all of the
Viteit dance music. Calloway was
for two years manager and an active
member of Ge:rge Olson's metro-
polltan orchestra In 'Portland, and Is
one cf tbe leading musicians of the
eoajt, according to advance reports.
,; Tbo new pavilion 1s fist nearlng
oompletlon. - -
TO ASSIST SIRS. SMITH
Miss Margaret Johnston, who is
attending Oregon Agricultural Col
lege at Corvallls, where she Is tak
ing a commercial course, will re
turn to 'her . home 1n this city on
Saturday,, and will take up her dut
tej as assistant to Mrs. Leih M.
Smith rn the chamber .of commerce
office. Miss Johnston worked as tt
Hlstant ut the office during last
summer vacation.'
NEW 1'HOXE NUMBERS
If you want tbe advertising or
business office of The Herald,
, please call
708
For the editorial and news de-
partment call gg
hint h Spring
'
Coast Tools
Soon Found
Casjing Now Being Run
Past : Cave-in
Formation
Tools at the, Vtt Coast Oil and
Gas company well, for which a flatt
ing Job has been la progress since
March 26, will la all probability bi
recovered within the next week on
ten days, was declared today.
Casing is now being lowered past
a caving formation which has hind
ered the fishing Job and once this
Is accomplished It Is believed the
tools will quickly be recovered.
Drilling has been returned at the
Yonna Valley well, trader the sup
ervision of J. D. Hartley.
Casing Is being pulled at the
Siemens well in the belief tiv.it one
Joint has collapsed.
New District To
Get Water Soon
Water will be turned into the
laterals of the Shasta Vlow Irriga
tion district about July 1, according
to present indications. , .
Farmers residing near Mnlln, in
the vicinity of the new ditch, have
their ground prepared for the water
and a limited number will be able to
take advantage of it this year.
The Shasta View school yard,
formerly a drifting sand hill. Is no
being leveled and seeded and with
Irrigation it will be possible to
beautify the yard, school board of
ficials said this morning.
Survey Across
Tule Lake Begun
Relocation of the ' old Modoc
Northern survey across Tule lake to
connect with the Klamath Falls
Maltn line began today by a party
of Southern Pacific engineers.
Officials of the O. C. ft E. rail
road here said the new survey was
made necessary ' by the drying up
of the lake.
, The old -route, skirted the lake
shore. The new route takes a di
rect course across the dry lake bed.
About 100,000 acres of rich land
In the lake bed, hitherto isolated
by lack of rail facilities,' surround
the new line of survey.
S. P. officials refused to make
any comment when asked If the
sudden activity on this long-delayed
road was not brought about
simply because of the threat that
the Northern lines were to invade
this territory.
Building Soaked
In Water, Object
Of Firebug Tijy
' An arsonist 1b suspected of hav
ing started ' the blaze which last
I night partially burned the old Cant-
rel ice house, situated at the lower
end of Klamath lake. The Ice
house Btands In nearly a foot of
water. Firemen responding to a call
at. 10 o clock found in the center
of the blaze a pile of brush and
waste material, evidently placed
there, by the person who desired to
burn the building.. Finding water In
and Around tho building, the fire
men wasted no time in running a
line of hose, choosing instead to
put the flames out with buckets,
tittle damages resulted to the
building, according to Fire Chief
Koltb Ambrose.
CONAVAY'S CAR STOLEN
Chevrolet Taken ftom Sixth
High Lost Evening
anil
J. D. Coaway of the First . Nat
tonal bank reported to the police
this morning that his Chevrolet
touring car, which he left parked
In front of his home on Sixth and
High last evening about eleven
o'clock, was stolen. . The license
number of the car, which is practic
ally new was 171956. Late, this
afternoon no report pf the finding
of the car hid been made.
"STOP FOREST FIRES"
lyornl C.1umber Gets Word From
Secretary of Stnto .
The Oregon State Chamber or
Commerce-which is sponsoring .the
"Stop . Forest Fires" week, Is ex
pecting the Governor to Issiio a
proclamation in a few days, which
will sot aside June 29th to July 4th
as Oregons week. It Is the intention
of tho chamber of get the week over
before so many people get into the
woods,
SHOI'l'INCl FROM MAI. IN
Mr. and Mrs. d. L. Jacob 'And
two. children are In' the city today
attending to business matters. Mr.
Jacob Is one of the prominent
ranchers in the Malln country.
Think West
Training Camp At .
Fort Worden Open
To Local Youths
Ton young men from Klumuth
county ran attend Ihn unnunl train
ing ramp tor the coast urllllery re
servo forces at Camp Worden,
Wash., according to a telegram re
ceived last niitht by Frunels H.
Olds from Colonel C. A. Kcsslcr ut
Camp Worden.
Youths between I lie ages of 'IT
and 25 are olllhle. The cump
starts June SO and continues for
one month. Itegulnr army pay will
be allowed those attending the
cump. Young men who desire to
take up tho coast artillery branch
of tho service arc asked to get In
touch with Mr. Olds or Dr. O. S.
Newsom, county health officer.
CHINESEFIGHT
IN CITY LIMITS
CANTON. June 10. (A.P.)
Efforts of tho Canton chamber of
commerce to Induce rival Chinese
leaders, now fighting for posses
sion ot Canton, to move the seat of
warfare outside the business dis
trict failed today.
The commander of the Yunnancse
troops is unwilling to lunvo his
present position, becauso he Is
drawing a largo lncotuo from
gambling, opium sales and various
other sources.
The Yunnancse troops are appar
ently preparing for a long siege,
having brought field guns to the
street approaches leadlug directly
to the river front. The Yunnnnose
are searching ' to find further sup
plies of ammunition. With the
approach ot tho Kwangtung troops,
tho Yunnanese troops, who hold
Canton, wero entrenching them
selves. Both the attacking and do
fending troops claim tho advantugo
In tho fighting thus tar.'
Four Bolshevik Russians, at
tempting to gain admittance Into
the foreign concession today were
refused entrance by the British
authorities. The city police force
has been disarmed. Chinese news
papers have suspended publication.
All the foreigners have been evacu
ated from the danger zone. '
Heavy fighting has been In
progress between Cantonese and
Yunnanese 'forces at Canton. Dis
patches yesterday said four Ameri
cans, Including two women,' who
attempted, to escape from the fight
ing zone In a boat flying the Ameri
can flag .wero fired upon by Yun
nanese . gunners. A woman, Mrs.
Frank Crampton, was wounded In
the arm.
MATTK FIXED
Steve Matte, . discovered early
Sunday In the vicinity of a number
ot bottles of moonshine on Pine
street, was this morning fined 1200
and costs, by Justice Hunsaker In a
trial held at the latter's borne. The
arrest was made by officers Snyder
and Burke. .
REXOVATIXO STORK
Painters are busy in the Hector
store, today remodeling tbe walls
and ceilings of the shop which we.ro
badly smoked by the recent fire. The
balcony has been rebuilt and plans
are under way for all merchandise
to be placed on sale Saturday morn
ing. LEAVES FOIt SOi:TK
II. B. Falrchild, district salesman
ager of the Standard Oil company,
with headquarters in Sacramento,
left this morning otter a brief busi
ness visit in the city.
CHILOQCIX VISITOR
O. Rosa, ot the Loper and Ross
garage ot Chiloquln, was a business
visitor in the city yesterday.
FORM ni:BI.VK.HS
W. M. Malcom returned the early
part of the week ftom Weed, Cali
fornia, where he has been for the
past ten days on a business trip. .
SERVICE
Our. obligation ' does not
ceaso when we dellvor your
glasses to you.
' IF, your spoctaclo frames
are bent out of shape;
IF, your eye glasses do not
set properly on your nose;
IF, your heavy sholl rim
glasses slide - down -on your
nose, or the temples hurt the
back of your ears
Bring them in and let us ad
JuHt them properly for you.
This servlco Is free of charge
to anyone wearing glasses re
gardless of where they were .
purchased, In order that people
may securo the utmost comfort,
and satisfaction from tholr
glusses. .;
Dr. Goble
700 MAIN
Ryes . Glasses
ICxamlnod . Fitted '
Repairs . ' Quick Service
"Chfc"ta
Veteran Of Modoc
Indian Wat Visits
- In Klamath Falls
Civil war veteran, Modoc Indian
war voteran, and ono of the old-lime
"Sourdoughs'" of Alaska Is J. C.
Olbbs, of Portland and Alaska, who
U a visitor In Klamath, Falls today,
looking after property Interosts
here. . ,
"When I first came here back in
1873, there were Just six houses
on this side of Link river," said
the 76-year-old veteran. "I romem
bor the Reames, Martin, Hcdrlck,
Judge Smith and Wes Manning fam
ilies, who were here at that time."
This is Mr; Olbbs first visit' here
In nearly a quarter of i century
and he was amazed at the growth
of the city. ..'
"I have been reading a lot lately
about how Klamath Falls Is. starting
to grow, but I never had any idea it
was as big as It In," he ventured.
Mr. Olbbs was 13 yonrii old when
ho enlisted In the Union army In
the Civil war and fought along with
his father. . Later he came welt and
took part In the Modoo Indian war.
He went to Alaslra In 1897 and
now has extensive interests thoro.
He spends most ot bis time In Alas
ka but returns to tho states for a
month or two each year to renew old,
friendships on the coast.
FROM MA LI X
Mr. and ' Mrs. , John McNeil of
Malln are business visitors in tho
city today,
RETURNS FROM IIOXAXZA
O. W. Mclntyre, new. . business
manager of the First National bank
returned lust evening from Bonanza
whom be spent tho day 0a business.
I-
' '' ' ' ' AY: ill .Sv '
Renting
First of all, look to its Electrical Convenience
One thing affecting the comfort of any home
you rent is the completeness of the electrical
installation. Nowadays, no house is a home
without convenient connections for clcctuical
appliances, without correct lighting and with
out standard wiring devices.
In renting a house make sure of its electrical in
stallation by asking if the wiring was done by a
"Check" Seal contractor. The "Check" Seal iden
tifies qualified electrical contractors who employ
good workmanship and install standard wiring de
vices. Also when you need electrical appliances re
member that the "Check" Seal identifies electrical
retailers who sell quality electrical merchandise.
PACIFIC STATES .
ELECTRIC COMPANY J
tM riAMCnCB 1 AMCILta LONG IIACH OAKLAND
rTLAM IKATTUs I ft) I A I
sDifUttatori fcr CtnenJ Deculc
Befbr you build, buy Of rwt-
f TW kk1rW! Mow l.tf )o-fcuir."
TWiU-tW diaMM rrrvliusaMr kr-
, irml ruHfirM rtikt iipliriilsi
"CfcKfc Mj 9t I ttH mi van
Uhlig's Electric Store
Check Seal
headquarters for Klamath Talis
OBITUARY
WM. THOMAS m mH.F.HTOV
William Thomas Huddloston, 71,
died this morning at his residence
at 220G Reclamation avenue Death
was caused by acuta linart trouble.
Tho decoasod was born May 19,
1854. in Kentucky..
Ho is survlvod by his widow,
ltnchel, two 'daughters, Mrs. Kffn
Cldwell and Mrs. Nelllo Colvlg, both
or this city and a son, O. J. Huddles
ton of Long lleach, California.
Funeral arrangements aro Hold up
pending word from the son.
WILLIAM J. IOOAV
William J. Logan, 35, logging
road onglneor for tho Modoc Lum
ber compnny, diod at 1:30 this morn
ing In a local hospital.
Ho Is survived by his wlfo, Lnura,
and by two sons and a daughtor.
Tho sons nro William J ft, nnd Donn.
Tho daughter Is Kdna, His mother
Bill
i mm
a Home?
7
In Wltelilln, Kansas, and a slstor In
Denver also survive him.
Tho body will be transferred to
Phoenix, Oregon, whoro funorol ar
rangements will bo mado.
STOCK SHOW OI'KXS
KKNBVA, June 10, (AP)-Frnnco
nnd Spain Imvo reached a full ac
cord on tho gonorul Ideal of coopera
tion to ond finally tho long prevail
ing warfare, in Morocco, It was learn
ed nuthoratlvoly hero today.
NF.W I'HONK Nl'MUF.RS
If you want tho advertising or
business offleo of Tho Herald,
plcnso call Qg
,For tho editorial nnd news do-
partmont call gg - 4
your favorite dish
made with this
lichmilk. ,
fcfeNesttoAIHNE