davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
RIGHT ON MAIN STREET
Lamar Motor Sales Company Publicity
Department Making Lamar
Famous.

Two instances occurred the past week
to show that Lamar gets more free
advertising through the publicity work
of The Lamar Motor Sales Co. con-
Quoted by Charley Wooden than in
most any other manner. The Motor
World of New York City published
double page of the best last year
Christmas greeting cards in its col
lection and right along with the big
houses in New York, Chicago, Boston,
st. Louis and Kansas City, was that
of The Lamar Motor Sales Co.-Right
on Main Street. The Auto. end Gar
age Dealer of Chicago at the same
time gave full page to write-up
and fac-simile of both sides of this
company's I'VE Put En- On-You
Wear EN- Off" tire tags. No other
sales store in their line even in the
big cities gets the space they do and
the reason is that none get up so
many original ideas. The jobs, of
course. were printed in The Register
office where they all go for attractive
printing.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
Lawless-McCab abe

Married-On Tuesday morning at
the St. Francis de Sales church by
Rev. Boyle, Mr.. Joseph R. McCabe and
Miss Bess Lawless. After the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Lawless, and the
happy young couple left at once by
the A. V. train for their new home at
Berwind, near Trinidad, giving the
host Of friends who were preparing a
rousing farewell chance to conserve
the towns rice supply. The bride is
one of the most attractive and popular
Lamar girls, having been born and
grown up here, and by her sunny dis
position and pleasing manners endear-
ed herself to all who met her. AS
of the Prowers County
Chapter of the Red Cross during the
war she did effective work in the in
terest of the great cause and had much
to do with the great success achieved
by the organization in this section.
The groom is young man Of energy
and ambition who spent over year
in France as a member of the A. E. F.,
and since his return and discharge has
returned to the employ of the c. F. &
/. Co., with which he held responsible
position before joining the service.
Their many Lamar friends extend the
heartiest congratulations and best
wishes for future prosperity.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
pe,, Inere.,Ino In California.

Though the game reserve established
In the greater portion Of the Angeles
forest reserve in California. which In
cludes the San Bernardino and Sierra
Madre Mountains. has been In exist
ence but two years. wild deer are null
tiplying rapidly, according to forestry
officials. II II believed that within .
few years great herds Of deer will be
roaming the hills. Deer have been on
the verge of determination in the
Southern California mountains. but es-
tnblishment of the preserve II protect
ing the herds Even now deer often ap-
pear along the boundary lines Of the
restricted area, and at times wander
into cities near the foothills, seeming
to be very tame. The forestry service
will establish special patrols along the
reserve during the coming hunting
season to see that the law is not VIC.
aesd--Christian Science Monitor.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
SOLDIERS ARE GIVEN pR6F
EPEscE

on request Of the State Committee
for the Relief ~ EX,Seryice Men and
Women Governor Shoup has issued an
order 10 all branches 81 the state gov
ernmenr coming under the executive
department 10 CIV. fiTs' choice OF EN-
ploymen' 10 those who served In th~
war
In a letter to department heads hs
saws II dircc' thsr all positions in
your department a. fhis time vacant.
and becoming vacant from time to
time. in which returned service men
and women might be placed, be re-
ported. without delay. 10 he State
Civil Service Commission.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26

John Duncan of Holly was Lamar
visitor the first Of the week
Jay Sayler went to Pueblo Sunday
morning on his way to California
Jack Vinson left yesterday for Ro-
chelle, Georgia, on business matters.
Theodore Adams visited the first OF
the week with his mother in Colorado
Springs.
Jas. j. Johnston returned this week
from business trip of several weeks
in Kansas.
Mrs. Leona Johnson, returned from
Denver where she visited for few
days the past week.
Senator and Mrs. A. N. Parrish left
the first of the week for Excelsior
Springs for a short stay.
L. Writ Markham returned this
week 10 ENCtlS-Oi SPihi6Si " -.
has been taking treatment.
Miss Moody, trained nurse from
Omaha, returned to Lamar Friday.
She will do private nursing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed C. Stream came
in today to spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Streams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. o. Stream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cooper left Fri
day morning for Abilene, Kansas,
where they will visit over Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. Cooper's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Gregory Of Gra-
NADIA have been spending several days
this week visiting their son, Roy
Gregory, deputy county treasurer.
Francis Steele, after many months
service In France and the eastern
camps has at last secured his discharge
and returned to his home in Lamar last
Saturday.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
Hawkins-Condit

Married-On last Thursday evening
Miss Mary NJ. Hawkins and Mr.. Elmer
G. Condit, Rev. d. G. MacLennan Of
ficiating. MIR. Condit is a former well
known newspaper man having con-
Quoted papers at Carriso, Wiley and
Hartman. After making his pile as
a country editor he branched out as
a dairy farmer and now owns a fine
ranch and herd north of Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
Sudden Death

Word was received in Lamar today
that Editor ]. H. Starbuck of the
Bristol Herald was found dead in his
office this morning. Owing to his fam
lily being quarantined for scarlet fever
he was living at the office and evident
ly was stricken suddenly without be-
ing able to call for help. He had just
recently started the paper and was do
ing well with it.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
Makes No Difference

A misguided crank attempted to
lecture the senate from the galleries
while the body was voting on the
league of notions, and was promptly
put out. Having signed second De-
claration Of Independence last Febru-
ary the senate will not stand any
un-American dictation on its duties
either from cranks in the galleries or
egotists in the White House. They
proved it by their votes that day.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
DENTIST

We tighten loose teeth, straighten
crooked teeth, cure diseases and bleed
ing gums and Pyorrhea, extract with
out pain. We fit glasses as few can
do and treat eyes Oculist not (Optic-
ian). We guarantee all we do and
will duplicate any city work on earth.
DR.. Dowdey
The Expert Occulist and Dentist
The University Man
Lamar, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26

Julius Aichele, the Denver politician
was in attendance at the council meet
ing on Monday representing a Denver
bond company which wants to invest
in Lamar bonds.
Mrs. J.. X. Doughty was called to
eastern Kansas last week by the death
of an uncle and expects to go from
there TO Omaha to spend Christmas
with her daughter, Mrs. Veneman.
Married-On last Thursday, Novem-
Der 20, at the Methodist parsonage
Mr. Elijah D. Sorter of Forgan, Okla
homa, and Miss Frances L. Howell of
Springfield, Rev A j. Waller officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Fred Marx and Mrs. Vernon
Newman gave series of parties last
week An auction bridge Thursday
military five hundred on
Thursday night and = sewing bee FRI
day afternoon.
Paul Denning after several years
experience in the oil game has quit
It TO aeil cash registers to his fellow
oil mon SO they can keep track of their
dividends. He thinks there ought to
be an immense business in this line.
Word was received by Mrs. Merle
Ward, Thursday of the arrival of a
baby boy in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hill. in South America. Mrs.
Hill will be remembered by Lamar
friends as Miss Creta Williams, sister
Of Mrs. Ward.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Herschel
Horn, superintendent.
Morning service II a. m.
Epworth League, 6.45 p. m. v. l..
Chambers, president
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Mid-Week service, Wednesday, 1850
p. m.
A. ]. Waller, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
Public Sale

Chas. Carver, having moved to La
mar, is advertising a public sale of
horses and farm implements at his
farm northwest of Wiley on Tuesday,
December q There are go head of
fine mares and horses for sale. Lunch
will be served at noon.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26

Young man would like room in
modern home. Best Of references.
Pksns l7e.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
Pre-eminence of
the Pianola Piano

Do you know the difference between
a Pianola Piano and Player Piano7
The Pianola Piano cannot be played
mechanically, and the cost Of a Piano
la Piano is no more than the ordinary
player piano.
The fact that the Pianola is incor-
porated in the Steinway, Steck, Wheel
ock, Stroud, Aeolian and the famous
Weber piano is in itself a testimonial
Of the highest merit.
Get first hand convincing informa-
ton today. You need it before and
not after you make your purchase.
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
Denver, Colorado.
Exclusive Distributors,
Est 35 Years
am interested In the Pianola. Send
literature.
Name
Ahss~ss .--r-r--,------------r-----
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12
ORDINANCE NO. 40

An ordinance providing for the park
Ing OF automobiles upon the
streets OF klamath Falls. pre-
scribing penalty for violations
OF this ordinance and declaring
an emergency.
The City Of klamath Falls or,iaips
as Follows:
Section ALI automobiles and
motor vehicles in the City OF Klam-
ath Falls shall park upon the stree,s
OF said city by backing into the curb
ht an angle OF sixty degrees from
such curb. No automobile or other
motor vehicle shall park on Main
otreet Tor longer period OF time, at
one time, than twenty minutes.
Section 2.-All persons violating
any OF the provisions of this ordi-
nance snail be fined not less than
s3'co nor more than $1,000, or con-
iihed IN the City Jail not less than ten
nor more than 20 days, or by both
such llhe ana Imprisonment, in the
discretion OF the Police Judge.
section 3.-The immediate enact
heht or this ordinance being neces-
Sary Tor the protection of the public
peace, health. and safety of the city
VI N'"HidlH rdllb, oregon. an pmpr-
gency Is hereby declared and this or
dinance shall be deemed passed from
ana atter It's passage by three
fourths aye and nay vote of the Com
mon Council and its approval by the
mayor.
state of Oregon
County of Klamath ss:
CITY OF klamath Falls
]. A. l.. Leavitt, Police Judge of the
city OF klamath Falls. do hereby Ger
tify the foregoing to be the properly
enrolled copy OF the ordinance adopt
ed by tie Common Council of the city
OF Klamath Falls, Oregon, at the re-
gular meeting of such Council on the
llth day of August. 1919.
tSigned) A. L. LEAVITT,
Police Judge.
Presented to the mayor and ap-
proved August II. 1919.
tSigned ]. r. STRUBLE, Mayor.
Upon motion of Councilman Upp,
duly seconded and carried. the fol-
lowing resolution Of the Council was
ordered spread upon the minutes.
Whereas. the enforcement of the
automobile ordinance has not lGen
fully enforced. the Common Council
OF the City of Klamath Falls hereby
resolves that the mayor and Chief of
Police be and hereby is instructed to
enforce the law to its fullest extent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12
EDITORIAL

am making this offer of Folger Golden Gate Coffee because
believe that better coffee offered the public This
no special brand consgnmen the coffee that has been
on Shelves the Golden Gate Coffee that have
been buying for years. and possessed of the high quality
delicious flavor and that always seek and so seldom
md When tell you to buy Golden Gate Coffee do with the
u consciousness that when you am making friend and
TONER Tor my oreand that what want to do The fact that
my business has until the talk of the business men OF
the city that gaining every day. and keep
ing hem and that is what counts in misunderstanding customers
II 40 not give good service full value for cent spent the
goods sell money buy my prices
not as low the quality of my goods justify would not be
making the of business that am Its growth tells you
mat Garchs Grocery the place for spend money
% you will get full value good service and the best merchandise
mat is why am getting back of Golden Gate Coffee
mas stood the test of time know can recommend it to
Know you will like and you exercise just ordinary care in
@ @akng you will get cup of coffee possessing flavor exactly
e ne delicious arising from freshly opened That
M tea test OF good Coffee and know Golden Gate Coffee will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12

and their Wives. Mr.. and Mrs. Tim.
othy Hopkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
n Smith. are touring the country
The party stayed In Klamath Fails
yesterday preparing for tho contInu.
ing Of their journey thru eastern
oregon ana Crater Lnkc Park.
y. NJ Dow ana the Rcv. and Mrs
H. Hamilton are guests In the city
from Modrord Others IN their pnr.
~ nro Miss Fern Iiccbc. Mrs. II. r.
Dow, and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. u, -. Inman are IN
tho city for IN" Convention from
Portland. Mr., innnn ia one OF the
owners Of the Inmnn-pnlacn I.umr
company.
Mr. and Mrs G s., West. Of por'.
land arrived lnr right for visit ~
klamath Falls during the Elks' con
ycntIon.
Mr. aud Mrs, John .Dal7clI and
fnmiiy came IN on last nivhi'g try
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. W. !
DeiEeii Of this city.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Shaw nre visit
ing In the city from their homo Fl
san Francisco.
Edison Marshall. the short stor,
writer. with his sister, Misa I.nctia
Marshall and chan Cnrtic. can" in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12

WIN MS brother Levi. who under
went nn operation ut the Blnckburr
hospital yesterday.
Mrs. !. Simon and daughter. Eliza
b"'h are stopping here for two o,
ihrc" days.
Mrs. l.. T.. wood ia In klamath
rails from San Francisco for IN,
week.
Arthur Stoddard arrived yes,nr.
day from Boston for n visit to tho
scenic klamath County points.
Lester Simmons and wife are hero
Tor the Elks Convention from Eu.
/ gcrc.
" j. Murphy. =. w. Barry, and
( NJ. N Barry are here from their
1 ho'h"h IN hnkcvIcw for the week.
T. a Wordcn - city visitor from
Sacramento.
Mr.. ~ Mrs y. Painter wni Mr..
ana Mrs. Durbrow were passengers
on III" Crater Lake stage this morn
Ing, from san FranrIHro
Mrs. II. Johnston Is visiting hero
from New York.
Alexander McCIlIod. OF San Fran
cisco come In last night for short
stay IL Klamath Falls,
Mr., and Mrs. J. c. Stanton came
In on the train last night from Port,
land. Oregon
W. o. Jacoby, CHIEF Of police Of
Alameda, Harold Christensen. East
bay manager OF the Latham-DayIs
company, In Oakland. California and
Luther W. Rood. city editor OF the
Alcmcda Evening Times, find KIam-
nth Falls the finest city, by far, they
nav" seen on their trip from Alam-
eda, The party Is on its wav to Crat-
or Lake, Mcdford and Portland.
hike LYONS 's here for a visit
from Brooklyn. Now York.
l. l., Knight win spend the week
her" from his home in MYRTLE PoIn,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Ramsby with
their daughter. Elizabeth ard Miss
Helen Writ have returned from a
can ping trip TO Rocky Point.
'immy Cline. who has been spend. L.
Ing bis vacation in Klamath fails,
returned to Berkcley this morning.
wh"I" he viii enter the University &
California.
Marjory Edsnll win be in fro--
her home at BY thIs afternoon to
visit friends over the week
Mr. and Mrs. r. A Langen ar
daughter Cloudla, spen, yesterday I'm
town. Miss Inngrll viii stay
for u" convention.
Ms. Robert Foster left this morn
'1r FOR san Francisco after a months
y'f.t with Ter sIs;er. MIS-. S. Oben-
cHain and family
Il +. Mckendr"c, ~ the Baldwin
Hardware company. is quite III at
tn" blackburn hospital
Maurice Leslie and family have re-
;urn"d after II months visit in Idaho.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12
PERSONAL.
FDV//I

., -, ~ ,oday from their ranches on on
In tow" w. .,od and report that the
the wan, ..o Of hay on their r"hc''..
first oop Ia ali cut and Mackod
when ~" 'v" said that tho second 'roI
ra.a Ta"y be ready ,"r % e"''"E ing. !" .ron """, r.
three VT w., than the first, when
Ha'p ,onsIdercd u fine cutting
was = s,op,cs, one Of Ashland
,,.,o ,, Elss, drove over from ~"
',S.,'aI,.y s,'.' city last evening +" his ,'@am, ,
', ,,' ear. Mr.. Staples Will be mere "'''
,be convention a,, -.
y, Mrs. EmmIt, boa'o" ana w." .,o,
...,, and hls wife, arc osp'c''"
!, tonight from Talent oregon, '"s. ,.
u !, " '',,,, " J. Roberts aud j. a an"
J. V. Houston uL, ,orr
Mrs. Fred InserSon loft ,h'' morn
:. an the train for San Francisco
"s.,e y" she will meet her daughter
.Ao will accompany her m"'hcr
home, ,o ,.s Ala
Mrs. j. A. Thomas VINO IA" ',S'
.o,.d Of her entire stock In the AHh'
',rS Fruit, store will make her hom"
!, Portland In the future,
Mr. and Mrs, " bird, OF sncrnm'
.,,o the parents of Louis Bradford
:, visiting at the home OF their son
an Lincoln street An aunt and un'
Il, are also visiting him.
Mr., John Moore and children LOFT
mis- morning for Los Angclos on
Vii, 10 Mrs. Moorcf' people.
r l.. wilbur. president OF stan
ford University, with his wife and
,vo other professors OF 'ho universi'"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12

Then there is another Coffee is going higher Moth
ing earth stop it. Half of the Brazilian crop coffee
destroyed by the heavy frost that hit that country July of 1918
This depleted crop started to in July this year. and
from this half crop that the coffee markets of the world will have
to be supplied until the 1919 crop ready twelve months hence
We are up against that nexorabe eguatorsuppy and de-
mand This opportunity get pound Of Golden Gate
Coffee free with every five pound gives you chance
cut down cost of living just that much Now the time to
take advantage of it, for doubt you will like chance
within the next year eighteen months If nconvenen for
you to come to my store phone order But would like to
have you personally for you get acquainted with
the prompt efficient and careful service you receive
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12
NOTICE.

nFFR HEAD GRILL. is now ouen
for business at 6l9 q S2l Main
street. al kinds OF good eats,
pastry, and confcctiCneries
Fred ". McManus
J. King Price
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12
HE'S NOW A MAD, BAD INJUN WAR CHIEF
NJ e ct Iris
Speaker. n e W
manager Of the

NJ e ct Iris
Speaker. n e W
manager Of the
Cleveland In
dian American
League team.
n Q W III b g
known as the
$55,0O0 pilot.
for that is the
sum owner Jim
Dunn paid for
him In cash
and players TO
the Boston Red
Sox three years
ago. iris is
one of the big
stars OF the
game. For IL
years he has
b a I t e d over
800. He sue
ceeds Lee Fohl
who has re-
signed. Speak
ar Is every inch
fig b ter and
other American
league mana
gers know a
real battle Is to
be waged every
time the In
dians trot onto
the field now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12

An ordinance providing for the park
Ing OF automobiles upon the
streets OF klamath Falls. pre-
Scribing penalty for violations
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-29
Says Orleans Murderer
Is Feeble Minded

RUTLAND, Nov. ga committee
consisting of Dr. T. ]. Allen of the
Home for Feeble Minded at Brandon,
Dr.. E. A. Stanley of the State hospi-
tai at Waterbury and DR.. S. E. Law
ton of the Brattleboro Retreat for the
Insane appointed Gov. P. w. Clement
for the purpose of investigating the
mental condition of Bert E. Kelsey,
now awaiting execution for murder
at the States prison at Windsor re-
ported their findings in letter to
Gov. Clement tonight.
The letter states that the three
alienists after a careful examination
of Kelsey's mental condition are of
the opinion that he should not suffer
the extreme penalty of the law. They
find that Kelsey is not now and never
was mentally responsible for his acts.
Kelsey was convicted sometime ago
of the murder of the aged Mr. Allen
at Orleans by beating him to death
with an iron club, but the appeal in
his case was not argued before the
supreme court until last summer at
which time the court affirmed the ver-
dict of guilty of murder.
Phone Your Want Ads to
The DAILY CALIFORNIAN
DL cen
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-29
.INTERCHURCH
CONFERENCE
NEXT WEEK
Meetings to be Held in Grace
M. E. Church at
ST. JOhnsbuly

AS a follow up for the state In
terchurch conference which was held
at Burlington two weeks ago there
are to be Il county conferences
throughout the state and the one for
Caledonia county will be held at
Grace Methodist church Wednesday
and Thursday, Dec. and 4. The
first session begins at II o'clock
Wednesday morning and it is eX-
pected that there will be at least
100 delegates here from all parts of
the county.
Six Of the strongest leaders avail
able will bring the great program of
the movement down to our local
church workers. The entertaining
churches will provide lodging and
breakfast, and all delegates plan
ming to attend the St. Johnsbuly
conference are asked to notify Rev.
F. B. Richards, st. Johnsbury, not
later than Monday.
Prof. Raymond Mcfarland, for
merly professor of pedagogy at Mid
dlebuly College but now secretary of
the Vermont Interchurch movement,
is expected to be present and have
general charge of the meetings.
Other prominent workers in the diff
ferent denominations are coming and
will take part in the conference,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-29
AGED BARTON
MAN BROWNS
HIMSELF in LAKE
M. e. Tullar Committed
Suicide on Wednesday
Evening

NJ. e. Tullar, who has lived alone
in rooms in the Beehive" on High
street in Barton for some six months
drowned himself in the outlet of
Crystal lake Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Tullar was man about 70
years of age and was practically
alone in the world, having only dis
tant relatives living in Barton, and
it is thought his rash act on the night
before Thanksgiving was the result
Of brooding over his lonely condi-
ton in life.
Mr.. Tullar moved to Barton from
Orleans last spring and has done
shoe repairing but his business has
not been large. In talk with Over
seer Gilmour a short time ago he
said he had $1,000 and the taking of
his own life is not attributed to fl
nancial difficulties.
1t appears that the drowning plan
was prcmeditated, as his coat and
hat were on the sidewalk railing
where the street crosses the outlet
of Crystal lake near the Peerless fac
tory and pinned to the hat was =
note telling where his body would be
found. A. L. Tripp, who lives
nearby heard the splash as the
man jumped in and rushed to the
waters edge but the current had
carried the body under the bridge.
He then secured a rake from his
barn and tried the reach the body
from the lower side of the bridge
but could not do so. Then he went
into the stream as help arrived and
finally brought the body to shore, but
attempts at reconsideration were fu-
tile.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-29
Everybody Who Reads,
Reads Newspapers

AS Il universal vehicle for
carrying d message, either of
personal OF busienss nature, the
daily newspaper cannot be sur
passed.
The newspaper furnishes each
day the topics for discussion in
practically every home.
The combined net paid circu-
lation Of the English Language
Dailies printed in the United
States totals more than
28,000,000.
Daily newspaper circulation
represents the greatest home in
fluence available to the adver-
tiser.
The one thing that the news
paper has more than any other
medium, is its merchandising
value through its intimate ap-
peal to consumer, dealer, and
even the clerks in the stores.
You read of Mary Jones we'd
ding and the fact that her travel
ing suit was of -"blue broadcloth
trimmed with fuA' You remem-
Der seeing that same suit in the
store of Il local merchant. In
stinctiyely you turn to sec what
that merchant is advertising
TODAY. In no other way is
the intimate home association
between the advertiser and the
reader brought so close as in the
daily home newspaper. Adver-
tise your goods in the Caledo-
MAN Record.