-1
.11
hi
Paire FAght
MS, CALIF.
ilU QUARANTINE
(''With' a moderate quarantine
In effect both at the atate llaa P" n" ' 'P "
and at the entrance! of the city. hout difficulty clou to hore.
(ha little lumber community of M1" Amelia Earhart. Boaton
Oorrla, Calif., waa making , . oclal worker and co-pllot of the
tron fight today to check the j P'. " ner m
tpread of an epidemic of dlph-1 Pnlon 'n nlotor bo,t wh,ch
lhrla which had already claimed i1 out Immediately from the
two Urea and which threatena.COMl s-aru iuuoii,
two more.
-f Tha epidemic broke out lata
Wat week. Two hare auccumbed
and there are two mora aertous
ceaea. A third caaa la In It in-
elplenf itaxea.- ,t ' '
"The epidemic la sot black '
diphtheria but la of a particular-j
ly virulent type." said Dr. C."6.
JVewaom, medical director of the;
Klamath county health unit to- j
day. Dr. Newsom aided Dr. Paul ,
oaron, owner or ine noma nos-
pltal, and tha only physician In not long before hundreds of apec-i hit Ion waa realised at 1J:40 p. m. today when the big seaplane
Dorrls, in attending to cases Inltatora wera on tha scene. "Friendship" flew serosa the Atlantic ocean in SO hour and
tha Blaklvou eountr town . . . ' minutes. Miss Earhart la the only woman erer lo fly acrosa any
' CWldra. It f rrr. h-.. been' CrOWd, ' p60ple n ,00t nd ocean. Many have tried It and many hare sacrificed their live.
Children In Dorrla have been(by motor rushwl to the port ,nd.M , rcsuU. . ...
ii .1 i i
stationed at the entrance, of th.
town . warn travelers who hare
ti(MrAit nt tha altnatlnn a n mA.
Wis -hem to drive around th, '
town.
Dr. Newsom placed two Klam-
ath men at the atate line to keep
all children from tha little town
from Oregon and to warn motor-(
Markets
BAN FRANCISCO, - June . 18.
Mt The market- waa consider
ably lower on the San Francisco
Mock exchange today. .
Rank ftalv nt.rf lieu
and dropped to 170. later adv.nZli0 tT.Vi090'
ln t 17 n.nMt.t. ,fuel- -' that bad weather
lion opened at 110 5-8, alumped
to a 1918 low record at 108,
atr coming back to 110. The
price then spurted to lit. .
r,.
MASONS
ATTENTION
SPECIAL
COMMUNICATION
'-(' MONDAY, JUNE It
.. 7:80 P. M.
WORK IN'.F. C. DEGREE
T. S. RICHARDSON, '
W. M.
Me
Electrical
, Marion
iiu.
TWIN PLATES
h -ji ...-vv... r j
t , - " - '
MODEL
HO M
A PLACE for everything and everything in
its place. Up to date fixtures and conven
iences with plenty of switches and oudets
for every use, modern plumbing, all mod
em time and labor saving appliances
necessary and a properly placed extension
telephone. Thousands agree that extension
telephones should be included in every ,
home. They save countless steps and time
and cost but a few cents a week.
Call our business office today and
order YOUR extension telephone installed.
BIG SEAPLANE
CROSSES OCEAN
(Continued rrovn page 1)
lighted 75 mile WMt of Ireland
bj the ateamahlp American, land
ed In Burry Inlet becaut of a
norta of fuel. Wllmer Stulti,
The crew of the Friendship,
which Included Louie Gordon, me-
icnauic, was ia me peai oi apiriu
and looked none the worn for
their 21-hour flight acrosa the
almost 1.000 mile stretch be-
tween New Foundland and Great
Britain.
Although the plane aettled
down off a swampy region some
distance from the little town of
Burry Port which had nerer
dreamed of Its arrival. It was
;tne nearby city or. Iianolly and
f"' "ll0n ' re,t
In the confusion of news from
Burry Port reporta were recelred
in i,onaon mat mere naa oeen ;
fo" paMTefKe on the plane ln -
I eluding Lincoln Ellsworth,
,he I
lAe - explorer.
These reports could not b con- j
t't.Jr-,,'"" J1? ! l,,-"''U.k 11 th Burry
dirtlculty In communication. Ad
vices from New York definitely
stated that Mr.; Ellsworth was in
that city. . '' "
Tha fliers were in the best ot
spirits as they landed.
Stulta told the Associated Press
'that the plane had been forced
and a heavy mist accompanied
the ship the greater part of the
Journey while rain waa almost
Incessant
Stulti immediately began
parations to obtain fresh supplies
of gasoline to proceed to Bristol'""1' brie' -nt. despite the
as soon aa possible.
BURRY PORT, June 18. (A.
P.) The trans-Atlantic mono
plane Friendship, with Miss Amel
ia Earhart, Wllmer Stultz and
Louis Gordon aboard, left Burry
Port at 8:37 o'clock this after
noon for. Southampton,
SWANSEA. Wales. June 18.
(AP) Miss Amelia Earhart and
her two companions on their
trans-Atlantic flight arrived at
1
It an v
Slimmer
Electric
ipv:.
wr
II WIRE I
3
r ;I
- ; 'i
THE
First Girl to
This Is Amelia Earhart, Boston
Swansea from Burry Port
this'
CARDIFF. Wales. June IS. (A.
ie, .itn.. t h. t.nd.
iln - of the trans-Atlantic mono-
plane Friendship state that ' tha
plane had a narrow escape from
. '.:- . .
fV J bA- X
.... cll .
disaster, passing within SO Trdaat jlu Mr- yle too .
Port Copper Works.
I
, BURRY PORT, Wales. June
18. (AP) "I am very glad we
have done' it and very happy
we've landed." said Miss Amelia
Earhart to a correspondent of
the Associated Press aa hi step-
"m la' monoplane
! Friend,hlp.- 1 ,m 100 tired 10
l",0' - ' t i v
Jlisa Earhart, whose bobbed
pre-inair was bouaA ln colored ban-
deau, later added a few words to
ibcl inai as soe saiu, v e are
all tired and hungry."
"We could get no wireless com-
municatlon on tha way but we
saw a steamer this morning and
thought she would let somebody
know we had crossed."
When asked what Miss Mabel
Boll, who had hoped to be the
first woman to fly the Atlantic, j
wouia ining now mat tne Boston
social worker had made the trip.
Miss Earhart said:
"On there waa no race on be
tween os across the Atlantic.
That was faked by the American
newspapers.
"Well at any rate I've realized
my greatest ambition. I always
: felt sure the Friendship conld
do It. and I was right. Condi
tions were not very favorable but
I can honestly say I Sever felt
j the slightest anxiety. :
I "The plane behaved beautiful
ly and there was 'never a sign of
engine trouble. The only real
'difficulty waa that ot steering
the course.
"Send my greetings to all my
friends in America. For their
sakea I'm proud and happy."
Hhrinera Picnic To Be Held- '
' The date for the Shrlners' an
nual picnic, will be Wednesday.
1 Jane 27, Instead of Sunday as
: waa previously announced. Com
mittees are hard at work making
i plans for the big affair, which
'Will be held at the Elk'a picnic
grounds on the Rogue. Besides
the basket picnic lunch, plenty ot
entertainment ia in atore for
southern Oregon people who at
. tend, with ball games, races.
stnnta and dancing. Medford
News.
Tranrrting Buslnem
Harold Rnnnels Is a business
visitor In the city from Medford.
Mr. Runnels is connected with
the Gatea Automobile company
of the valley city. i
While the Democratic conven-j
tion hall In Houston waa being ,
built, hundreds of sparrows built :
their homes In It. Not the only !
birds who'll feather their nests
there, by any means.
SOUTHERN
OREGON V
STAGES '
To All Pointi North,
South, East and West
For Reliable and
Cheap Transportation'
Phone
999
TERMINAL
STAGE
DEPOT
; 615 Main St.
EVENING HERAtJRLMIATH FALLS,
Span Ocean
social worker, whose greateat am-
DEATH CLAIMS
MR. A. J. LYLE
. (Continued from page l)
ter his arrival and has been op
erated by Mr. Lyle ever since.
During his residence In Klam
"iv. pVrt in communUy ;aTr.
and had a host ot frtonds.
He waa born In Liverpool,
Eng., and came to the United
States at the age ot nine years.
His family resided in Duluth.
Minn., and it waa from that city
that he moved to the west In
search ot a location that would
better suit his health.
Mr. Lyle is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jessie L. Lyle; a
daughter. Miss Alexis Lyle who
has Just graduated from the
Klamath county high achool. and
four brothers, John Lyle of Iron
River. Mich.. James Lyle of Cal-
nary, i uuwu 1.710 ui
Wash., and Arthur Lyle ot Klam-
ath Falls. James. Thomas and
1 Arthur are new In Klamath Falls,
Funeral services have been set
tor tomorrow afternoon at 1:30
o'clock, at the Wbltlock funeral
' parlora on the corner of Sixth and
'.Pine streets.
KLAMATH DROPS
OUT OF LEAGUE
- -
MEDFORD. June 18. W)
At the conclusion ot yesterday's
game with Medford In the Oregon-California
league, notice waa
served - by Klamath Falls that
they Would withdraw from the
league. ' Redding. Calif., la dick
ering to enter the league, and
If this la not consummated, Med
ford, Weed .and Dunsmulr will
finish out the season. ' 1
The collapse of the Klamath
Falls team, once one of the best
baseball towns . In the state.' la
attributed to the) financing ot last
season, when they closed the
schedule with a $1,700 deficit.
MEDFORD, June 18. VP)
Medford defeated Klamath Falls
10 tot here yesterday ln a game
featured by the hurling ot Cliff
Best, recently acquired by Med
ford from the Utah-Idaho league.
Mlchols pitched for the vlHltors,'
but was handicapped by ragged
fielding. . The score: r '
Klamath Falls 4 8 6
Medford 10 13 ' 1
Batteries Michols and Elllng
er; Best and Chester.
Stages Leave Daily
for Dorris, Tennant
and Weed, from
615 Main Street
Terminal Stage
Depot
Auto
Freight 7
Lines
Medford-Klamath
. Falls Truck Line ,
f and
Klamath-Lakeview
Truck Line
Daily Service
Phone 999
615 Main
OREGON
KtAMATH JURY
A few minutes after Its per
sonnel was 'determined In court
this morntug. the new Klamath
grand Jury went Into session to
consider further matters pf crlnv
ttial Import which have been I
k....ka . h. .
district attorneys office.
The new Jury la composed ot
tha following: N. D. Ulnsbaugh.
Garrett. T. J. Jackson. O. H. j
Ijtwreitce, Levi McDonald. D. El
II. Young, and 8. P. Dehllnger. !
Mr. Young was selected foreman.
RANCHER DIES
IN DEEP POOL
FKNDI.ETON'. June 18. (ft
William Selby. middle aged
rancher of the Pilot Rock district
was drowned In the pool at Leh
man Springs, summer resort In
the south section of- Umatilla'
county yesterday about noon, and
Violet Matthews. 14. waa over
come and waa finally saved by
the prompt resusrlatatlon work
of Loren tlensley. Pendleton Boy
Scout. .The two. who could not
swim, got beyond their depth In
tha pool.
IS IN SESSION!
a Startling
REVOLUTION
Bread Making Science!
"lUHITl'AIi titlMINAL"
IWCICH I.I IK. TKIIM l
I'l'.Ji ITKM'I Alt V
,
I'OIITI.ANI). Ore.. June
1. ll'IM Klmer Zltniiier-
man, now serving a live
year term In the state pent-
tentlary, will probably ta
the second person to
1
tried undtr the hshltunl
criminal law, under the pro-
k vlalntia ikf an art uuaHeil liv e
Iho last legislature.
An I n format tun rliaralna
hat Zimmerman had been wlcounty agent, on the coyoto situ-
convicted on lour ocrnmnna w
e nrlor to enterlna the Oreaon
prison May S. will be filed
by Deputy District Attorney
v...... u..,-u ...H...w a
T I . I . I 1 . . I
.
RKXTKNt KD TO I'KX
BAKER. Or.. June II. Ml
I... ftlh..an ...kit Will.
eastern youths were sentenced to
ten years In the state penitentiary i
lata Saturday for heating 11. 0.
Ilocke. ot The Dalles, and leav
ing him for dead In a loral room-'
ing house Friday evening.
Will Play on Sundays .
Pat Crawford, one of John Me-
draw's rookies who quit the team
! this spring because he didn't
want to play Sunday baseball, has
'relented and Joined the Giants
'recently.
in
on sale
wednesday
. JIMMY
SWEET
During the last ten years magnificent strides have been made to-vr-rd
securing purity of product. Now the Falls Bakery makes
another tremendous advance. Sweet Cream Butermilk! Butter
milk aids digestion! Used in this revolutionary new recipe, it pro
duces a wonderful new white bread that
Promotes Digestion
Is More Nutritions
1 Has Richer Flavor r .
2 Is Finer Textured v ' .
' Stays FRESH Twice As Long
"Be sure to try it Wednesday.
Never before has it been possible to use Buttermilk in Large Quanti
ties. No practical way was known to secure absolute uniformity.
Now, we have itl. .v .
- . .. . : ' .! '. . y- f
Sweet Cream Buttermilk is full of health giving elements. Strength '
for the children! Digestibility for the grown-ups! Delicious new
flavor. Incomparable toast. . Lasting Freshness! All in this one new
loaf. , j
, " '
llb.Loaf. ...,..10c IK2 lb. Loaf...... 15c
JEWETT HERE
ON INSPECTION
To determine the present status
of the predatory anlinul situation
III Klamath Falls, Stanley (I,
Jewett. head ot the predatory
animal rontrol work -of the I'nl-
Utal..a llltil.ta'li.Hl UiipvhV. U
spending svvoral days In Kluiu-
ath Kails.
Mr. Juwott has beon ciinferrlng
!"" "
trupper
II. (Jubsvr. governinonl
and C, A. Henderson.
;" u.-i ....
.coyote work for the present most-
J ly In -the astern part ot the
county In tha' Illy, Heatly and
i lttnilt tlllla .tliina. IIh haa re. I
nnri.d iw kill."
for results use Herald Class Ada
I.
' 1
EVE BENSON
School of Dancing
Russian Ilallet, Character
etc. Also Ballroom
Monday, TtiewUy and
Wednesday
ARCADE HOTEL
ANNEX
Phone 700 or I mil
JONES,;
CREAM
Ask your grocer for it BYNAME
'There it NO Substitute. '
FALLS
BAKERY
119 No. 8th St.
Phone 211
Monday, June 18, 192ft
KIUHT HHI I.IKK IH 5
U)HT IIY OKVII.I.K
D.tVIM, HI.A.MATII INDIAN
'
(Continued from P II
(tillt. At the recent trial the
principal question waa whether
or not the confession obtained (
from Davla was correct.
Tha defense held that tha con-
fesaltm was obtained under duress
and, that as such, It could not lie
lutnalured as evltlunca. When
tha object Inn was overruled the
defense ' had no other point on
which to base Ita case,
.Davis' attorney la W. P. Myors.
; VISIT
THE NEW KMT AND
MOMT MODKIlX
BARBECUE
PIT
In Mouthers Oregon
Keven ntllea north on The
liollea-t'allfornU Highway.
HAItllK.TK M'XMI
t'HK KKX DIXXKKM
OX MI'KtiAL OltDEIIS
Popular Price
Plione '
Hliaily Vine Camp for
aperial reaervatloas.
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AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY