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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1925)
EVENING ttER AXTJrinAWSTIT- FAim OREGON ' Morley May Attend ' Canada Convention Local State Agent Gets Special Invitation to Attend Police Meet Fred Morley, veteran pjlleo of ficer, And now special tuy agent, liaa received an Invitation .to attend too annual convention of the In lornaUonal Asmclatlon of Identi fication ta be held at Windsor. Ontario, from August ?6 to 29, and is now trying to arrange his affairs in order to make tho trip. Tho fallowing letter ws received by Mr.. Morley from J. It. Wilkin son, superintendent of identification for (the city of Windsor: "Tola 1$ a snccial invitation ex tended tj you fro mthe border cities comprising Windsor, Ford City, i Walkcrville, Illvorslde and Sandwich j asking Tou to ome to the I. A. I. held hero August 28 to 29. "No expense Is being spared to make the program the ben In the history of the organization. The educational sessions will be of great benefit to police Identification work. The very best talent t'le profession has produced and madetthmesolves distinguished will be thete to de liver you their message. You will not need passport. Our bound ary line ts only an Imaginary one to you." ,Mr. Morley stands bjgh In the councils of this Interactional organ ization ' and is ' frequently called upon to assist members in Investiga tion work In this seclian of the country,. . CRATER LAKE Bar Association Is Now Organized Final organization was perfected last night of the Klamath County Bar association in the county court room and C. M. O'Nell was elected president, William Marx, C. C. Brower, Edward B. Ashurst. vice presidents, w. A. WIcst secretary treasurer and J C. Rutnic, assist ant.' . , , , ; Constitution and by-laws were adopted- and the regular meeting night is the last Tuesday in . each month. The pcxt meeting is July 28th. ' This county, has not had a bar1 association since 19 IS and the mem bers of the legal profession bare now formed an active organization. There were 15. members present last night. . Local Post Office . Is Now Jst Class Without ostentation or ceremony of any kind, the Klamath Falls post office " yesterday became a . first class office. The new rating was ordered by. the postmaster general because of the big increase in busi ness.' Postmaster John McCail has made application to the department for another clerk because congestion, in the office. The in coming business, he said, Tho Walker brothers, Alton and Hnyes dr., of Kaiuas City, Mo. passed through Klnmith Falls Mon day, on weir way to Crater Luke The young men paused far awhile on their ten-tliouind mile tour In a Ford to see the Klamath basin and Crater Lake. They left Kansas City on Juno 2. Wilted park and climed mountains In Colorado, stopped at the Grand Canyon, at Saiuu Ke, spent some time exploring t.'io relics of the Indian country around Toas. Ani ons, thence on to California end Mexico- After visiting Crater Lake they will continuo north as far a? Vancouver, then east and south .to their destination, visiting nation al parks as they go. The boys are proud of a record run they made of HO miles between Grand Can- on and San Bernardino over desert ivvads in 26 hours. They plan to reach homo August 5. ,, ' I Herbert E. Newell, of the V. S. Reclamation Service, Klamath dis trict, with a party cf four motored to Crater Lake Monday. ,-. Dr. Louts II. Bishop, wife and son Herbert, of New Haven, Conn., are now in tie Klamath Basin for a slay of an indefinite number of days. Monday they drove from Klamath Falls to Crater Lake to study bird life in the park and Cascade region js well as to see the lake. Dr. Ulshop, who Is a retired physician, has been making a private collection .cf ornithological speci mens over a period of more than 40 years. . ' The Bishops, who are making their temporary u-'ine in Pasadena, Calif., have planned to spend the entire summer traveling ou ti'ie Pa cific coast and Cascade regions. When they leave the Klamath re gion Dr. Bishop will continue his studies and collections north thru Oregon, Washington and Into Can ada, then pissing down out far ther east in these same stales, con cluding his research work tor the season in northern California In toe fall. Dr. Bishop is a Fellow of the American Ornithologist Union and Is at present vice president of the Cooper Ornithologist Club of California. Klamath Falls toos advantage of the first Sunday of the Crater Lake park season, eince twenty-nine of the sixty-six cars that registered at the south entrance were from that city. Likewise, -more than one third of all the persons visiting the like from this entrance were from Kluuinti'i Falls. . It Is believed that a still much larger group would have motored to the lake Sunday had It boeu gen erally known that the park was officially opened, and that cars would be able to go all the way to the rim. Nearly half of those ar riving at the south entrance were merely out for drive, hut qul.k ly decided to .make the lake their goal when t'ey were informed by the ranger that the road was open all the way to the lake.. Tho Vodgo at tho crater is now open for service. By July 1 every thing In tho park should be run ning amoothly. anil in full owing, since a large crew of rangers and workmen are working overtime to handle the pressing domauds caus ed by the rapidly melting snow, and to be ready to serve In tho best manner possible the largo number st visitors t!iat will come to thi' park this season. The following registering cars from Klimath Falls Sunday carried S7 persons to the lake: R. E. Stlnson, Haze Llsoom. K. S. Veatch, R. H. Schmidt, R. H Cook, James Blair, L. L. Stein, Cieorge Griffin, Jack Lalley. J. A. Schubert, Roy Lane, Walter P. Hau non, Harold Nichols, Percy Evans, T. Melton, H. Hansen. Douald Smith, J. HIrvl, William Henderson. John Domby, R. Wlngard, W. B. Bateman, R. E, Patterson. F. M. Anderson, George G.Tusnot, Mor ris Bruner, A.: D. Lambert. C. F. Morgan, and Levant Pease. KENO "The N I in a family spent last week at 'Diamond Lake fishing and vamp ing. The Keno delegates to Cornilll arrived homo safely Saturday ovn Ing and although they fully en Joyed the past two weeks, all were glad to gat home. Kd Pulsma made a baslnes trip to Dorris and the Oklahoma coun try Saturdiy. - Bud lliehn returned ti U's home in Klamath Falls lute Inst week after nn extended visit with his eon-iln Merle Anderson. Mr. und Mrs. George Turner of the YVordon district were In Kviu on pleasure and business Saturday afternoon. Mr. mid Mrs. (Ileuii MoOonnlck visited In Keno oito day hut week before going on to I'uckott log ging camp where Mr. McCoimlck Is exployed. Miss Out! Maker of Spencer Creek visited at the home of her amvt, Mrs. L. W, Aiideivou, Mon day. Mrs. C. J. Hurtell and daughters wore in this vicinity Sunday. One daughter. Heaths, will remain al tho Nelson much during the sum mer to usslst with tho work, Kvo-reU I'uekotl ileelduil licit to work tlio first or this iv ti(i It no spent his leisure hours ut Ills liuiuu In Keno. R. J. Kirkwood Is Visitor In City u. from J. Kirkwood .Htato Miiltiiomuli county, legislator nud olio of tho best known sportsmen nf t)m stittu, In In thu city en route liouiu to I'oi'lluiiil following n motor trip y tlii'iiiigli Southern California. Mrs, Kirkwood In with him. They left tills ntternonu lur Crater I, like, but will leavu via Mi.il ford tomorrow morning' for homo. Mr. Kirkwood Is thinking seriously of Uiaitlnit perniiimmlly In this hoc linn of tliu statu. PARIS, July 2. (!) Thu French siMialo unanimously voted confi dence today In thu I'lilnlmo govern ment's Moroccan policy. Copco Dedication To Be Held Sunday Dedication ceremonies at the new Copco plant No. 2 of the California Oregon Power company will bo held Sunday, when officials of tho cor poration will be hosts at an all-day program at Copco. The" flag raising exercises will start promptly at 11:30 in the morn ing, with the formal dedication of the plant at noon. This will bo fol lowed by lunch at one o'clock, with an inspection of the plant by visitors from 2:30 to 4 o'clock in the after noon. The company has extended Invita tions to friends and patrons through out Us territory to attend the dedica tion exercises, and there will be a delegation from this city present. Notice Difference in Way You Feel in 1 4 Hours or Less! Make this test! End suffering j from Indigestion. Pimples. Pains in Back and Sides, Constipation, Head- of the acnes an' t'red, run-down condition. juue . u osii-ruiHuiunB, uccause or ".sluggish liver and clngsred intpjlinpn. is far I Take a pleasant spoonful of Dr. greater than the out-going business. Thatcher's Liver and Blood Syrup i ' . ! after the next two meals. In less than 14 hours'-notice quick differ ence in way yau feel. Contains I pure vegetable ingredients approved The auto has-become the great American hobby horse. . by Physicians. Helps nature cleanse and tone your liver strengthen your digestive organs soothe the tired, and overtaxed nerves, brace up your system and purify your blood. It-has helped thousands feel return of strength, vigor and energy again. You, too, must be satisfied, or no cost. Dr. Thatcher's is sold and recom mended under this guarantee by Star Drug State and all leading druggists !l Never Before a Value Like This The Super-Six principle exclu sive to Hudson and Essex, is responsible for the largest sell ing 6-cyIinder cars in the world, because it gives results in smooth, brilliant action, reli ability and economy never attained by any other type. . This Essex, in all ways, is the finest ever built. Easier riding and -driving, more flexible in performance, handsomer in line and finish, it is also lower ' in price than ever before. ESSEX COACH 850 JErcxil rreijhtand Tax Extra riA. JJ-J'-VAj HUDSON. LSSEX WORLDj LARGEST SELLING 6-CYLINDER CARS! ACME MOTOR CO. Sixth and Oak . (JO peiiheimer GOOD CLOTHES For the Rodeo and July the 4th c elbrations you will want to look and feel at your best and you can do it in one of our Fine Kuppenheimer Summer two and three piece suits, in Tweeds, Gaberdines and Worst eds All the new shadings and fabrics from $30 to $40 Step in, look over and try on some of these fine suits. ' ' ' ' I I You will need a fine pair of Cool Oxfords for the Rodeo and we have them from 5.00 up Nettle ton and Crossett makes "nuf sed." Headquarters for Rodeo Togs Wonderful selection of Big Rodeo Hats from 3.50 to 10 Shirt Specials Genuine English Broadcloth Shirts with Collars to match, 2.25 , Negligee Broadcloth Shirts, collars attached-Four colors Special at 1.95 Loud Shirts, 2 to 7.50 Rodeo Mufflers, l.50-2 '.Vf ' Klamath Klothing Leading Clothiers Kompa ny . t f('7f.
