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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1929)
PAGE SIX THE EVENING' HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREnOV Monday, May 13, 192!) BIG BLAZE CONlllEO Fire Covert Front of Ten Miles; Cattle Driven ; V Before Flames NOG ALES, Ariz., May 13 (AP) After burning over more than 15,000 acres the greatest forest fire in the history of this section of Arizona today was believed to have burned itself into the control of 100 weary men who had fought the Maze on an ever-widening front for six days. " Cowboy rode before the fire driving, hard of terrified eattla down sun-baked ilopea (bead of flames which licked at scrub oak on a ton mile front. Fanned by a high wind tba blate in plaeea travelled aa fast aa a prairie fire, jumping canyons and fire breaks In the Patagonia moun tains. . Buildings and equipment " of mining properties were consumed, While miners fled to Henshaw. mall mining' Tillage near here, w-hcre the blase was diverted a few miles from the town. Min ers' families were rushed from the Tillage, many of them taking Ibelr belongings with them. The conflagration started when a , miner stumbled and dropped bis; carbide lamp In dry grass. Tba. red glow of the burning forests was visible at night for snore than fifty. miles. $ Tho blase finally was .halted by, the. combined efforts of fire fighters shitting winds and" the topography of the country. TJn jesa the . wind changed . today iauigera hoped to beat out the embers along the fringes of the blackened sides of Talomas can Jon. . , ,. . ' . Circus Opens Today 7 v. ! i GLASSES HELD AT IIS ILtMlflUil Here is one of the stunls that will feature the evening per formance of the circus tonight. Thhi fair young lady is a pant master at the art of riding not one. but two hornet. CIRCUS OPENS ISGHOOL YOUTHS IN CnXTODAYj HURT IN CRASH UHOAO: ; BEGINS TODAY (Continued from Page One) j (Continued from Paas One) ance Is a study In itself. No j the caravan Slate traffic Of army ever moved more surely, I fleer Thnrber completely exoner- more efficiently than does the 1 f ,ed LaPnir,e nd Dlcd eBt,re . , , ; blame for the accident on Perry, modern circus. It seems there Is Af(;r PerrT., w h ,h. L a unit for every stake and for j Prarle car. It slid along the pave- every rope to be pulled, and meut . and bumped , into a car what Is really more important driven Mr- ie nalIe n"' ; BTcr mo iMtiitrjr' auiu was aui Re-Oiling 20-Mile Section ; of . Highway South of .. .. Junction Planned " Scarifying of Ihe fire and one half mile section of The Dalles California, highway between Mo doc Point; and Williamson River In preparation of re-oiling, was started this morning. The road will be worked over and put in condition for - tbo oil treatment which will be spread on in the near future. The highway will also be re oiled from Modoc Point to AI goma and on short sections, totalling four and one half miles between Williamson River and the- Fort Klamath junction. Total re-oiling on the highway between the Junction and Al toma is 20 miles. alerting With Mrs. Stearns T7. . Delpblans under the leader- Ship of lira. J. Royal Shaw and Mrs. Claude Davis - wUl meet Tuesday afternoon ' nt : J:30 o'clock with Mrs. Ralph Btearns t 104 Washington. these units are on hand exactly when and where they are wanted. First the heavy wagons drive up. The drivers know exactly where to go and when to stop. Canvas and stakes are thrown off and men are,, waiting with, heavy sledge la drive the eight foot long stakes In the ground. It is the matter of less than half an hour when all of the tents have risen skyward. A Pullman por ter takes more time to make up a berth than these circus can vasmeu require to set up the en tire outfit. And over at the cook severely damaged. STOP CARS ON OREGON LINE (CoMiuurd on ln ftglHt ... (he U.'Cuiiduuta be rwlruliu-U lu any way from limiting th- lu-, 'grew of Instruction or limiting j the grautlug of credits. Pr. Harrv C. wayius.ii, prebl dent of the uuiveralty, was noil, fled of the Usuaooe of the In' Junction by telephone and with-, out walling tor formal serving of the dl-trtut court's order, sum moned the students to return to their classes. . The Injunction was uld to lie In the "Nature. of a friendly ac- ' lion". Earlier Mr. Waytnau.v-vlio wltn the remainder of the faculty bad been released by the trusty bad said he would carry out to' the letter the order of the trus tea. uRnentllnc all classes and IluIku, In iinlvnrltv until further notice from the board. The disorders of Saturday came to a bead after a nieetlug of the trustees called to luvi-s-tlgate chargea of sonio of the 1 students Involving Dr. T. T. Shields. 61, Toronto, proaldint. and Miss Edith II. Robuiau. 40. secretary of the board.- In the background also were reports of a fundameataltit-mouerntxt con troversy and -content Ions that the board bad imported Canadian students to spy upon memburs I of the faculty. Dr. -Shields and Mlsa Rebman were sold by their accusers to have registered together In a hotel suite. The trustees found the charges "without foundu-; lion" Dissatisfaction among the; ! student body Increased and a i second meeting of the Uustees followed Saturday night. I Students bombarded the ad-; I mia'stratton building. In which' the trustees met. with eggs and other mUsles. Police were called , to dispense the rioters end Dr. : Shields and Miss Rebiunn were j escorted to the railroad station , under police, guard to return to . their homes. RECIUITIXO OKFICKK I WORKS IX KLAMATH H. T. Edson, recruiting offi cer for the I'nitrd Btutes navy arrived in Klamath. Falls today! for the purpose of securing re cruits for all branches of the J navy. Headquarters were established : at the postoffleo. " Ace enlistments are from 17 : to S years of are except atla-. tlon which to 17 to it. . . 2UC 3 ,J i ,'f : -m i Tirol and Achy Mornings? Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. MORNING find toq nil hy 11 won outr Keel tired and drowsy gujfer MSfUS backauhc. bcadltcii and diixjr tfeUi? Are Uw kUner excretion too froquent, loiney or burning? Too often I hi bidiratci insstnh kid ueyt and noaldu't bo oeiloctcd. Don' PUUt m i Lira oil. nt din relic, iikcraM the acltrily of the atidnori and aid In tbo elimina tioa of waite impnritie. Lcrs evef7wher endorM Doant. 50.000 Users Endorse Doan's: r.. Rhode. E20A(ia9., N.E.,Mln. tMMpoiitv, Minn., (Myx "I Wa boUiered toe wttk dulloxh rToMr boxkaud oiflrr Usvbng loeMtlci hertily trsuahuto. My kid amy wr ot Mtiaa ftoroaJly and my mt m alien brokaoi at might. Afta ukuow Dnaa a HJla wy kidnerya acted batter and Doan's Pills AIIIUL.NT DIUKETIC M KlUNliYS foMtr-MilkamCo MI5CW-Bull.l0.NY. a:iwiuiiiiiaiMiMasamaw ue.,t:ij ?HT Inspectors-of the United States department of agriculture,., sta tioned on various roads jit the state line, are planning to estab lish permanent inspection sta tions, according to word received here today. . '1 . - ' Cars are being stopped at the tnte tin, tn tnn tha Imnrirtntlnn 1 house. Breakfast for the hungry jof rIorjda srape frull lnt0 the workingman and the performers ; . move impe,led by , de. forty-five minutes after the range i,lre to chcek Ue Bpread wagon hits the lot. Fire in steam I of jitit,rninean frolt fly in cooker started en route to the . frut districts. , j show ground and no time lost in ! ' ' getting the coffee boiling. In I the meantime more wagons roll ' np. There are the cages for the menagerie.. Here comes a truck loaded with hay, another with I bags of oats, and bran. The cir- j eus press agent stated this morn-. Ing that the circus fed four tons of hay, 125 bushels of oats and half a ton of bran. A tank of water arrives and a city sprinkler goes into the "big top" and lays the dust. Nothing is overlooked, nothing left to chance. Feed, water and shade aro-. provided and the animals get the very best of care. It's no child's play, this moving and un loading and erecting the Christy circus equipment. r-., Then Comes the Parade. After the big . top has , been raised the animals have been settled In the menagerie, atten tion is given to the parade. The bugle sounds, the riders take their places, the bands and the calliope tune up, and the ele phants and camels shuffle to the far end of the long procession. ' Thousands gazed with, astonish ment this noon at the long and spectacular parade that took everyone by surprise as It wended , Its way' through the business section and back again to the circus grounds. Iu the -lead was the magnificently carved and ablate with gold leaf, a red and gold shell band wagon that the old timers gazed at with fond recollections. The Christy show has the only one now in use. There was another gorgeous band chariot embellished with life-size animal carvings and covered with gold lout that the prexs agent stated represented an investuve of $100(1. Then followed the whole palcldoscoplc agglomera tion of prancing horses, male riders, pretty girls, wild animals, lumbering elephants," shuffling camels, funny clowns, a colored Jazz baud, tandem teams of snow white horses and zebras, big tawny cats In open dens, real cowboys and cow girls, and lat the calliope, steaming and smok ing. It Is a sight to stir up the ambition in the onlooker to change the, days routine and go ' . SECOND. . ANNUAL ORDER Vasa Carnival; lo be given Saturday, M ay ( 1 8 at SCANDIA HALL Dancing ' Good Time ' - i Are You Watching THE: BIG CLOCK? THE crowds in front of our windows are evidence'., of the intense interest that has been, aroused by cur LUCKY GRADUATE CONTEST. : Everybody is watching THE BiG CLOCK. When , the clock stops Saturday the hands will , point out the names of the two Lucky Gradu ates,' to each of whom we will present famous BULOVA WATCH. roil the lucky criu. TOR THE LUCKY BOY ' Be aure to aeo the prize watches and the BIG CLOCK- in our window today! GEORGE L. METZ 1 023 Mailt St. ' i M Quitting. Btisiffisss JLL4 o o A L IT lhie Mann's SEqfd 103 South 7th St. $2 Broadcloth Shirts. Closed out at 98c Up to $3 Broadcloth Shirts. Closed out at , ......:...$1.49 ' ' , s Up to $5 Silk Broadcloth Shirts. Closed out at .. ....$2.49 $2.50 Men's Pajamas. Closed out at 98c 50c Paris Garters. Closed out at.....:. .29c $1.00 Solid Leather Belts. Closed out at 1 ,....69c 75c New Bow Ties. Closed out at ...49c $1.00 Bow Ties. Closed out at... 69c 25c Fancy Handkerchiefs. Closed out at ..: 10c Fine White Handkerchiefs. Closed out at .... .'. 5c $1.50 Ties closed out at... . .69c $5.00 Dress Pants. Closed out at . ..$2.95 $1.00 Fancy Dress Suspenders. -Closed out at .69c 50c Work Gloves. Closed out at.,..,...39c $1.00 Athletic Union Suits. Closed out at :.....:...:.... ..49c We have just five days to dispose of this High Grade Stock! Out everything goes tio exceptions. We want to get rid of every item, and if Low Prices on Quality Merchandise, mean anything we won't have a single piece of goods left. A v . i i i i j ' r i i . .i . i r"i z i ou nave nwiru anu seen nazeni or saies dui mis is tne sale or sales, tome see for yourself. Read every item listed below then come and help yourself to these bargains. ' - . . . $3.00 Silk Rayon Union Suits. Closed out at $1.49 ci -. 'i 50c Silk Rayon Socks. Closed out at 19c 75c Silk Rayon Socks. Closed out at 29c .' $4.50 Gabardine Riding Breeches. Closed out at $2.95 $5.00 Coal Seaters. Closed out at $2.69 $1.50 Polo Shirts. Closed out at... $1.19 $5.00 Chamois Blazers. Closed out at :.: $2.95 H i $6.50 All-Wool Blazer. Closed out at ..$3.95 50c Towels. Closed out at 23c $2.00 Summer Union Suits. Closed out at 98c $1.50 Summer Union Suits. Closed out at ....69c Lj $1.50 Broadcloth Athletic Union Suits. Closed out at ...79c ' f $3.50 Fancy Blankets. Closed out at ..;.......$1.95 $5.00 Wool Slip-Over'. Sweaters. Closed out at ........ I..........:...... .$2.69 $2.00 Dress Caps. Closed out at ...98c 5 $8.50 TOM WYE Fancy Sweaters Men's and Ladies While They Last -v 2.95- ' $5.00 VALUES White College Cords Closed Out at i: P. p.69 Quitting Business Sale Starts 9 A. M. TUESDAY MORNING Just Back of the Fruit Store 103 S. 7TH ST. Ten Steps Off 7th & . Mln Sts. to the circus.
