Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1914)
THVMD à Y, MAY 14, 1814 fHE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORK. NEW CLOTHES FOR THE BOYS JUST RECEIVED a brand new lot of snappy, clever Suits for Boys—Norfolk, Knickerbocker styles, that will tickle the “little fellows” and prices that will appeal to your pocket book, $3.50 to $15.00 FREE J' A FINE POCKET KNIFE WITH EVERY SUIT FREE New styles in Boy’s Hats, Waists, Shoes and Furnishings I K. K. K. STORE, Leading Clothiers Church Used as Home for the Unemployed By CARLTON TEN The Resolute, One of the Vessels to Defend the America Cup \ (Written for the United Pres«) NEW YORK. May 11,—Those ’’I ; The moving pictures and the lec- > Won't Workers" who recently invaded lures are mostly travel. Others are, some of New York's churches de instructive along certain other lines, j such as home-making, garden build manding food and places to sleep have ing. etc. been answered by the Rev. Dr. Percy Pictures of historic interest as an Grant, of the Church of the Ascension, incentive to patriotism also are; in telling fashion. One of the charges shown. Admission to these free en the I. W. W. raiders made against I tertainments is by card. the churches was that they were al The cards are distributed through lowed to lie vacant except occasional ¡the "social workers* committee,” care stated intervals, whilst the city's poor being taken to so distribute the in slept In the open and the cold. vitations that one person in a neigh Dr. Grant is going to throw his borhood does not have the privilege church open to the poor, whenever of attending twice until all the neigh it Is not in use for religious service«. borhood has been present. His plan should « of the deepest Dr. Grant’s idea is a broad one. He , interest to every < lergyman, priest, has started the church entertainments ; churchman and to that great body in his own building with the idea in of individuals who have no "church view to organising a New York home." Church Entertainment Society. Ou certain nights of the week the. All churches in the city will be Church of the Ascension is thrown asked to join. All will be asked to 1 open and a program of educational ¡follow the program at the Church moving pictures and lectures, some of the Ascension. illustrated, is produced. There is At the first entertainment given singing by the church choir and by , [ by Dr. Grant, two weeks ago, many soloists. New York ministers, priests and rab The music is carefully chosen by a committee of social workers who in clude all sects—Jews, protestants of all denominations, etc. This is done In order that no part of the program be sectarian. UT IFMIZE CARRANZA FORCES CHAMBER NAMES » PlfflLICIH IM * * * * Edson Watson ..................... Rollo C. Groesbeck ...... M F Orr.............................. |J. A. McLean....................... |M. Salinas.............................. A J Lyle ... C. B. Coon .. ■ John Slade . . J A Verting J. J. Davis .. ! Allen StansbU A. L. I-eavitt J. F. Goeller 4 Son . Geo. Chastain............ Munday A Hllyard . . Eskelson A Ardlra .. E. T. Shepherd......... Harry Richardson ... O. M. Fountain......... Greeley Plumbing Co. E. L. Elliott.............. C. R. De Lap.............. E. W. Gowen.............. A. E. Elder................ Fred Weaterfeld .... A. S. Lowman............ E. A. Wilson.............. A. R I-eavitt.............. Geo. B. Chamberlain J. B. McAllister .... Chas. Balin................ Walter C. Fahrlg ... J. H. Garrett.............. T. J. Prather Chas. Donart............ O. L. Ijtrson............ I W P. McMillan ... W. R. Boyd ............ Hay A Merryman .. Geo H. Merryman . Dr. M. M. Long .... W. H. Shaw ............ 0. H. Ashley............ J. A. McComb......... ij. W. Parnell F. B. English J. H. Foeter E. E. Magee E. M. Rubb . W. H. Sperry......................... John Knott ......................... Joe. F. Ringo....................... G. W. Caln............................ No Name................................ Harris 4 Co......................... Chapman Construction Co . S J. Bailey ... ................... bis were in attendance. All were enthusiastic in their praise of the plan and arrangements already are under way at a score of other church es to emulate the example set by Dr. Grant. I (Continued from page 1) 0" WOMEN EDIT (Continued from page 1) ij-l rvxru~u~u~u~w~w~w*s*^<*^i^r^r^ i" i* Edmund M Chilcots........... 'Klamath Hardware Co. ... 'Klamath Jewelry Co........... J|j. N. Stiles........................... |Wm W. Mendenhall......... Geo Shell................................ A. L. Wlshard....................... E. E. Btahimau..................... |U. E. Ismmon..................... A. 8. Mack........................... ij. W McCoy ....................... I EYCK OVER *4,000 WUSEO FOI COIllCf « OREGON EMERALD WXTKKN PAGE EDITION PUH- UHHKD BY THE UNIVEKHITY <V-KDB IH FILL OF INTFRENT ING !-ATTKK One of the brlghteet numbers of lb« Oregon Emerald, the University of Oregon paper, la the Women’s Edi tion. Just off the press. Thia contains sixteen pages, la tilled with bright matter and attractively arranged from ■ typographical standpoint. An exhaustive account of the Junior Week End la contained, and this, even to the reporting of the ball games and other athletic events. Is the work of feminine newsmongers. There ar« also Interesting special articles, be sides an editorial page that teems with the views of the co-ed regarding many matters at the university. Mias Evelyn llardlug. the editor-in-chief, la a sophomore In the department of Journalism HAM EVANA IM OUT H>R OFFICE NOIITHW ESTER M’S EDITOR IN* FORMS DEMOCRATA THAT HF. WILL ACCEPT NOMINATION IF HIM NAME IA WHITTEN IN. A new eleventh hour political boom has just come to light, by the state ment of Ham Evans, that he would ac cept the democratic nomination for congress If the democrats of the dis trict write bls name on the ballot. The announcement In the paper thia morning waa the first Intimation that the majority of Klamath Falla p«ople had of Evan’s aspirations, but he stated that he baa be<>n repeatedly urged to come out as a candidate. despite hla refusals. Evans contends that a democratic congressman will be able to accom plish more for this district In congress than a republican, under the present administration He also contends that the democrats of the district oubht not to let the office go to a re publican by default Congressman N. J. Sinnott la unopposed for the re publican renomination. ( Continued from Page 1 ) __________________________________ i reelsting Villa, making their laat ness men and with the public gen-' stand at San Louis Potosi. before erally; that they secure the Joe Mc Donald building, next to the Regal fighting before Mexico City itaelf. Shoe Store, which could be rented for 1 ¡540 per month. United Press Service He further suggested that a com-! The Resolute, one of the three can board only twelve feet. This was ac cap. Her wooden topmast adds about WASHINGTON, D. C„ May 14.—; mittee be appointed to campaign fori Secretary Daniels of the navy depart new members, and that the board ofj' didates for the defense of the Amer counted for by her high mast. Her thirty feet, making the height from ica Cup against the invasion of Sir hollow steel mast waa in the after of deck to truck about 126 feet. ment today empowered Admiral Mayo directors of the Chamber of Com-' Thomas Lipton, and though it was un- the two steps, or the one made for to enter the Panuco River for the pur- Kesolute'a extremely large mainsail merce be abolished and the manage pose of aiding the injured and assist ment placed in the hands of the preei- i satisfactory because of minor acci- rigging her with two lower headsails for a boat of her overall length is a [dents she is said to have behaved very instead of one. The mast appeared to striking feature. Her boom measures ing the foreign interests if necessary. dent, secretary and publicity man. H EIROGLYPHICH ¡well while under sail. be about 103 feet long. A!!e — Allowing ‘about seventy-six feet and her gaff It was announced thia afternoon IN LAVA IIEIH4 Mr. Johnson's program went | Her rig showed a larger fort tri seven feet for the stepping beneath about fifty feet, Upon that and a thr. the White House has announced ; through 4s suggested, with the excep angle than was expected with her th« deck, the spar would measure large club topsail Herreshoff undoubt- Carranza's permission for the United tion of abolishing the board of di- ‘ Loaded down with a quarter of a short bowsprit, which extends out- sbout ninety-six feet from deck to ledly figured the boat’s driving power. Stats« tj send civilian representatives ton of mortars, pestles and other I rectors. to Tampico to operate the oil prop stone Indian relics, besides a number A membership committee com-, erties. of full cartridges for the ,60-callbre Total . .. ... 34.343 50 posed of Sid Evans, Sam Evans, A. A. > rifles used In the Modoc war, and Bellman. Paul Johnson, Fred Hous- piecea of exploded shells from that Circuit Court Clerk—George Chas Unlted Press Service ton, Mrs. Joe Moore and Mrs. G. W. Third Ward—Fourth street to conflict. Captain J. C. Rutenlc, John tain. WASHINGTON, D. C„ May 14.— ¡White were named to secure |5,000 ( Eighth street Polling place, Maheu (Continued from Page 1) Scballock and A. C. Yaden returned A dispatch received by the navy de- June 1st. R. E. Smith, W. M Coroner—Earl Whitlock. building, Main near Eighth. Monday night from a visit to the Mo partment this afternoon, said Ad-, Montelius and President Walton were canon. Jackson county; H. M. Es-' Justice of the Peace (Linkville dis Fourth Ward—Eighth street to | doc Lava Beds, spent in quest of rairal Mayo moved up the Panuco named M ■ committee to see about ter|e}, Multnomah county. Eleventh street. Polling place. Bues- trict)—O. E. Wlltey. relics. a . Riven with the torpedo boats Des the Main street building. Nina A Bennet real estate office. Main' In addition to the relics which they United States Senator—George E. Progressive near Eleventh. Moines and Dolphin at noon. He re _Sa“ Kvana .*’**?* Chamberlain. Multnomah county. brought out with them, this trio of National Committeeman — Henry East Klamath Falls — Eleventh to ! _____ ported conditions quiet at Tampico. manager at a salary of *100 per I intrepid explorers dlscovsred hiero Governor—A. S. Bennett, V Wasco Waldo Coe, Multnomah county. beyond city limits, Including Railroad month. Judge W. 8. Worden made a : glyphics on a largo stone that to them county; G. A. Cobb, John Manning, Polling place, Jackson MORE THAN SEVEN HUNDRED frustrate the storlos of certain local „ __ short talk. In which he assured the ‘ United States Senator—William Addition. Robert A. Miller, C, J. Smith, all of Hanley, Harney county. building, corner Main and Esplanade.I TONS OF GOLD LADEN ORE men carrying in the mud to build ¡Chamber of Commerce of the hearty ■ Multnomah county. WERE USED IN PAVING THE this section on, unless at that time Mills Addition—East of railroad.; co-operation of the county court. Governor—F. M. Gill, Wasco coun Justice of the Supreme Court (four I STREETS OF VICTOR Bert Hall spoke of the Impossibility : ty; L. H. McMahon, Marlon county. Polling place, Mills Addition hall. the certain local mon were in their (Continued from page 1) Shippington—Shippington. Bfehn j of running a successful Chamber of1P*ace”T William Galloway, Marion childhood. The absence of any bones, Superintendent of Public Instruc- Commerce without sufficient funds/countJ,> Wm- **. Ramsey, Yamhill VICTOR, Colo., May 14,—Business etc., In the ashes partly covering the Addition, Pelican City. Polling place, tlon— A. H. Burton, Marion bridge by the breaking of a bottle of and said he stood ready to increase tounty. afreets of Victor are now literally cabalistic carvings, and other matters Parker's Laundry. county. White Pelican water. paved with gold. his subscription If more funds were ‘ Attorney General—John A. Jef- taken Into consideration. Indicate to Following are the polling placea The bridge was then turned into a needed. They have been surfaced with more the party that the carvings were made iferey, Multnomah county. For any Itching skin trouble, piles, within the city; ball room, and tripping the light fan Sam Evans suggested the Chamber ' Representative, 21st district—P. H. ecxema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald than seven hundred loads of ore, a thousand years ago or so. tastic will obtain until nearly dark. West Klamath Falls—All of west head, herpes, scabies, Doan’s Oint crushed to a suitable site, which runa issue membership certificates to busi Dencer of Crook county. Only a small portion of the hiero The bridge, just completed, is 376 ness men and membership cards to County Judge—Marion Hanks, W. I I side and to Center street on east side ment Is highly recommended. 60c a' as blgb as *10 a ton In gold. glyphics were visible, and these were of Link river. Polling piece, Bank box at nil stores. feet in length, and crosses the Klam others, and that the Chamber give a W. Smith. • The ore waa used because it was marred by the weather. Digging down ath River here, replacing the old nice card holder for their member- 1 Sheriff—B. St. George Bishop, J. ^«change building, Main and Paine reslly cheaper than It would have two feet In the ashes against the cliff ’ alley. wooden structure. It Is built of steel ship cards to the ones paying their W. Hawxhurst. been to haul non-mineral rock from * brought to light the more perfect Second Ward—Center street to | and concrete, and cost *25,000. greater dlstanoe. dues for a year In advance. County Clerk—J. H. Everett. signs. UI Of IHE (LECTION IIFOIWTIOI ’ X'b “""i A I R f II I) 1 Ilf , L111 11 r N MAul UULULI1 I fill 111 M|i|||in IN 111 I N I N 11 ! Hl III 111111U DANCE ON 8RID6E WELL ATTENDED » ♦