Vafcn Eight
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH EALLS, OREGON
Monday. November 2, 1921)
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There Is a Vast
Difference
between a regular
A'ood burning furnace
and a furnace that
will burn wood.
We specialize in
wood burning furn
aces, both piped and
pipeless, at prices you
can afford to pay. -
It Costs You
Nothing For An
Estimate
on 6th near Main
Phone 371
Imported and Domestic
Groceries
Our complete stock of staple and fancy
groceries is open to you each day from 7
a. m. to 9 p. m. including Sundays.
Coffee Roasted Fresh Every Day.
Italian-American Grocery
WE DELIVER FREE
NEW York Ho Elbert H. Gary
(topped the matching of twenty dol
lar cold pieces at United States
ateel board meetings -for lees of ab
sent directors is revealed in Ida
fl. TarbeH"s life of Gary, just pub
lished by Appleton's.
w
HOOPING COUGH
No "cure" but helps to re
duce paroxysms of coucrhine.
VapoRub
Off IT Million Jan Utmd Yearly
ioith
gag
DRUGSTORE
1
KANTLEE V
Hot Water Bottle,
You save because It is the vory
finest quality Hot Water Bottle
ever sold at the price.
You are safe becauso It won't
leak it's made in one piece,
no scams, splices or patches.
Guaranteed for $n.50
two years
Star Drug Store
Drug Stora
alls, orbuon
Griffith Will Be
Armistice Speaker
George T. Griffith of Salem, past
state commander of the American
Legion, will be the chief speaker a;
the ceremonies attending the laying
of the cornerstone of the new legion
building on Nor. 11, according 10
announcement today by H. E. Getz,
commander of the Klamath Falls
Legion post.
Legion members will hold their
regular meeting at the court house
tomorrow evening to take up further
plans for the Armistice Day celebration.
ANOTHER
T
IS
ANNOUNCED
Word has Just been received from
the Star Motor company factory
branch In San Franciscd that a sub
stantial price cut has been made 'In
the new standard coupe and stand
ard sedan models.
According to H. E. Hauger the cut
of $70 on each of those models will
make them the lowest priced car 'In
their class with four-wheel brasjes
and balloon tires as standard equip
ment on the coupe and sedan.
"The recent price cut on the
standard coach," said Hauger "has
had a marked effect on our closed
car business, 'and this new cut on
the coupe and sedan will add further
to the steadily increasing Star sales
in iSan Francisco and other Pacific
coast points.
"The Durant faStory officials re
port that these reductions havo been
made possible by volume sales, .
A peculiar thing about short
dresses is women seem satisfied iwlth
the least they can get for their
i monej;,
Thousands Df
Geese Flying
To Southland
Honkers Winging Way
Across the Klamath
Country
In squads, companies, regiments
and divisions, thousands upon thou
sands of geese from the north have
been winging thotvjwuy across the
Klamath country , to their favorite
haunts In Tule hike.
Flying so high that only the
keenest eye can detect the swiftly
moving phalanx high In the heav
ens, the birds huvo been coming
in steadily. The nnnunl flight bus
proven different than last year.
First of last year's flight was earlier
and was more concentrated. Klam
ath 'residents recall to sleepless Oc
tober fftghts when tens of thousands
of gees flying low. raised an awful
din by their continuous bonking.
A few flocks of the great gome
birds have wheeled and volplaned
Into lakes and marshes to the north
of Klamath Falls, but most kept a
steady course for Tule. Lake, where
they will wax fat in the grain stub
ble fields.
Owing to the duck epidemic. the
geese will seldom be molested in
their Tulo lake haunts, until the
first heavy storm or frceto will wipe
out the disease that has killed ..
many thousands of ducks. Dospl'e
the fact that the goeso seem to b
unaffected by the fowl choler.i.
hunters are chary of bringing th"
geese back to their families to eat
or to give them to their friends.
mm
T
SEASON CLOSES:
1L
TRAPPING
OPENS
Nearly EveryBody Gets One
Chinese; Shooting is
Generally Good
T
BOARD WILL ASK
COURT FOR FUNDS
$3500 Is Coming from County
to Meet Expenditures
for Fair
Three men, Ft. H. Bunnell, C. J.
Martin and Burrell Short, who com
pose the Klamath county court, wi.l
receive a call this afternoon from
determined members of the county
fair board who are after 13500
which the county owes, to meet the
expenditures of the Klamath county
fair.
The fair board is faced with a
11500 deficit and needs the f 300
badly. Whether or not the court
can scrape up the needed money, or
whether It will Just meet the de
ficit and promise the rest for a fu
ture date, could not be ascertained
today.
Resignation of Mrs. T. W. New
comb, secretary of the fair board
for the past year, was submitted
to the board this afternon.
Annual Meeting
Of Association
Will Be Tonight
How successful has been the coun
ty health unit in Klamath county?
This question will bo answered
tonight at the annual meeting of
the Klamath County Health Asso
ciation, which will open at the
chamber of commerce at C-.Z0 p. m.
with a banquet.
It was principally through the ac
tivities of the association that the
health unit system In Klamath wi.s
established, and tonight will be the
summing up of the unit actlvltlis
since Its establishment.
When the last of a generous din
ner Is consumed, talks from various
members of the association and of
the county health unit, will bo
given. The principal speakers aro
to be Mrs. Sadio. Orr Dunbar, sec
retary of the Oregon Tuberculosis
Association, and president of state
federation of women's clubs, and
Dr. O. S. Newsom, head of the
Klamath health unit.
A life of qulel apt) se.'urlty, which
was transformed Into one fraught
with hasards and danger October 15,
resumed Its former trend Saturday
night ior China pheasants when the
sun set on the last day of open sea
son on the beautiful game birds.
Saturday night also marked the
last day, this year, In which one
CJUld shoot quail. Tho season for
both quail and pheasant oncned
October IE and closed Saturday,
October SI, So for 17 days life ofj
a quail or pheasant In Klamath was
not worth much.
Hundreds utid even thomands of J
tnina paoasauu wero shot down by
scores of hunters iwho scu.rled over
stubble fields and second growth '
alfalfa, somo with dogs un'd most
without. It was the Ir.st open sea
son cn tho pheasant since the bhds
were first Introduced in Klamath j
several yean ago.
Never frightened by gun shot, tho
birds weie easy prey to the Klamath '
.lunters, trained to the quick slioj.-l
lag of tho Tuk- lake hunting fields.
But os one da succeeded snootier,
during open season, one heard less
and less shooting south of Klamath
Falls, until toward tho last of the
season the usual bombardment which
characterised the opulng day, had
subsided to a few Intermittent shots
throughout the day.
This nrsi due to three reasons:
first the population of China pheas
ants was sadly depleted by the on
slaught of Klamath hunters; second,
farmers, annoyed at buck shot rat
tling on the r.of and stinging their
Uvestcck, posted their property; and
last but not least, the Chinks wero
wise. ,
They had learned their lesson, and
would cither hide till tho alorl
hunter passed or would 'flush, out
of shooting range.
As far ,as .quail are concerned,
that premier . American game blr J.
survived the storm better than
the pheasants, according co report?.
Goqd shots brought down tho limit
several times, but It was too hard
work. Huuters report that moun
tain quail are on the Increase In
Klamath while valley quail are JUBt
about holding .their own.
Yesterday morning was tho open
ing day of trapping scas-oa and
Klamath. For four inontlu, the sea
son on fur bearing animals will ro
maln open. Animals that will be
the objective of commercial trap
pers will bo martin, beaver,, fisher.
l coon, otter, several species of skunk
and bob cats. Tho season will re
main opon till March 1.
!i i ip rei Dm
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rVVI yir yitt ;(i.
V'.-iv..- KHt ,i,.8,N -jv
. Hums ., ,i Apui )ftk ittiA
vu vi w imuW ;i :)"-m'i'.
v qj. ;; j winy1
The
oggery
The Store for Men
roMi
Buckhect Shoes
Are Not Made to Sell At
A Price
si.ira fl)
'U.tp '.
j.-.j., myu
If
when you have tire trouble you
waut your tires reparlcd as
good as new have them vul
canized In the best equipped
Bhop in Klamath FallB. Our
Helntz Electric Steam Vulcan
izers and expert repair men as
sure you of tho best possible
results.
Reed Auto
Supply Co.
S. 11th Near Main
Phone 298
BEND HAS FIRST
, SNOW OF SEASON
They are made exclusively on a basis of quality and
good looks. Regardless of what your needs may be
Buckhects will serve and prove their economy through
length of service. Buckhects may cost a little more
money, but they will give a lot more wear.
Buckhect Shoes
Shoes of Worth
8 inch Buckhect $8.50
10 inch Buckhect $10.00
12 inch Buckhect $11.00
14 inch Buckhect $12.00
16 inch Buckhect .! $13.00.
14 inch Buckhect plain toe $11 .50
17 inch Buckhect plain toe $13.00
Aviation last, out side counter $13.00
16 inch Buckhect aviation $15.00
14 inch Buckhect Apache Pacs $10.85
16 inch Buckhect Apace Pacs $J 5Q
Special !4 jnch originai Chippewa water proof
for stock and a lot of service dC OC
Boys Sizes 2 to 51. 0,00 -
The Store For Men Opposite Liberty Theatre
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BEND, Ore., Nov. 2. A light snow,
tho first of the season, greeted early
risers this morning and a fresh man
tle of Bnow covered the high peaks
of the Cascades. Tho snow In Bond
lasted hardly until the sun came
out. '
Mars tRecord
' Hero's the fellow who built tho team
that beet the team that beat every
: team for five seasons. In other
j words, here's Orln "Hub" I lolling
1 berry, coach of the Olympic Club i
'football eleven of San Francisco. Ills
j egKrcBatlon surprised the gridiron
1 fraternity by hanillnu the University
of California Ha Initial reverso over
I a Ovo campaign spah the other week
Ha, cn y ml
i Hi;eeeeee4M
LONDON. heal Sheiks of the! Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor and son
desert are wearing horn rlmmodjjack visited Mrs. Taiwan Monday,
flassos, Oxford bas and loud sockn'.l Mr- Stewart 'was n business visitor
A novelist, who searched Morocco i ,n Malln Wodnesday.
(or color Is baick disgusted.
SB
LONE PINE
Mrs. Earl Whito and son Buster
from Jacksonville, Oregon, are the
house guests of Mrs. 8. W. Lewis
this weok.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mltcholl of
Klamath Falls visited at tho homo
of Clyde Barks Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Thompson and daugh
ter and Mrs. J. It. Elliott visited
Mrs. Sam Emmon Friday.
Miss Jungjohann, Miss Plorson
and Mr. Earl Plcrson Bpent tho wouk
end on tho Marsh duck hunting.
Mrs. Clyde Barks, Maxlno and
Billy Barks called on Mrs. Lowis
bno day this weok.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schrlnnor
Mr. Enman's, whoro they havo maW
tholr home, Friday. They are nbw
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Dennett, Mr. Snhrlnnoro's sister.
The four are going Uyapgue Kyfit
valley the later part of the isfek
to mako their homes. SJr. and Mrs,
Schrlnnor will bo groatfjr mlssod by
tholr many frlonds In this commun
ity, Miss Iva Owen from Mt. Lnkl vis
ited with her cousin Mrs. Sarah
Lewis Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Klgor entertained a
party in honor of hnr son Estln
Wednesday evonlng. A group of the
Merrill high school studonts was
Invited.
Sam Enmnn, Clydo Barks, Hill
Bonfleld and Mr. Steward worn In
Merrill Wednesday aftornoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Caman and
daughter, Mary, called on H. K.
Boadey Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. LeWtS Griffith spont
Sunday st the Lewis home. Mr.
Griffith Is Mrs. Lewis' brother.
Mrs. Tnllman called on Fred Mc
Kondreo Wodn'osdny.
M. P. Oalaxneau was In Merrill
Thursday morning.
Pearl Mao Bonsly was unable to
attend school Thtirsdny on account
of a bad cold. "
Harry and Itoy Bonrdiloy mad a
pleasant trip to Mt. llolburn Sun
day. They returned by tho Or6n
Spring rond.
Mrs. It F. Boasloy and son liny
called on Mrs. Beardsloy Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harks and
children, Maxlnn and Billy, wore tn
Merrill Wednesday.
Lois Ilium, ll was enrolled an a
new ., null. ni in school hero Monday.
Snnny, ploasant rooms. Dtpondablo nursing care. A goad place to
convalesce In Illness and after surgical operations. Rates are
reasonable. Ambulanco for stretcher nines. Rosldont pharmacist.
Prescriptions and medicine may bo obtainod at all times day or
night.
All Physicians Cordially Welcome
Klamath Valley Hospital
PINK AT FOURTH STREET
KLAMATH FALLS, OHIO.
Cor. 4th and Pine
Telephone 497
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