davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
CHlLOOUIN

y. Pcdigo and family moved up to
day from klamath Falls.
II. Rhodish, accompanied by Mr.
Griffin. motorcd to klamath Falls
last week, They report the roads in
very good condition.
The union dance last Friday was
well attended. The music was furn.
ishcd by the Fyliing. Bean orchestra
and a good time was enjoyed by all.
Mary Silyers spent the week END
visiting friends at Pine Ridge.
Ivan Cartwright, Robert Griffin
and Dick varnum, left this morning
for few days on the upper William.
son.
The first rodco this spring was
held last Sunday. Among the events
was a novelty race which afforded
much amusement to the audience. In
the buckins contests only one rider
was thrown and one was brushed Oft
by q limb when the horse ran under
a tree. Some races were also run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wtnkleman left on
the stage this morning for Klamath
Fails.
], Is understood that J. O. Goidth-
waite Is to be home the latter part
OF the week. and soon will be ready to
start his mill.
Mrs. Abraham Charlie. well.
known resident Of this section. died
q, her homo near Chiioauin Saturday
evening. She has been III but short
time and her death was a severe
shock to her many friends.
The funeral was held Tuesday
She was buried at the GENE.
terry here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
LONE. PINE

Mrs Ratliff came up from Mcrrill
sunday to stay u white With hor
daughter Mrs Jim Stevenson,
r. W, Erman dlsccd some alfalfa
FOR j. u, Elliot, las, week
Some are ploM Ing, some narrowing
and some seeding has boon done, II
the good weather holds out Tor u
white folks viii gct their crops IN
IN pretty good time yet.
Rolf Gccrtson Is siayins out OF
school to help his father with the
sprins work
Mrs. Jim Stevenson aud daughter
Jcrline wen, to Merrill Saturday.
Mrs. Suit IL staying this week with
Der daughter Mrs. kigcr.
- She has not been we'll since she
camc over from silver Lake two
weeks ago, r
clyde Bradley was ou, to his ranch
Sunday
Mrs. Rigcr. Estin and Audrey Kis-
or. Mrs. J. y. Enman and Agnes I'm
man werc Klamath Falls visitors Sat.
urday.
l.. Storey got down abou, $50 feet
In clyde Barks wei, and struck rocl.
and had to get another driiL
oran Storey IL out Of schoo, on
account OF sickness,
J. Il. Elliott was called TO tho Jury
tho first OF tho week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
MERRILL

Miss Clara Anderson. who has
been making her home In Califor-
MIA Tor several years. is In Merrill
for 4 visit. She Is visiting at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. e. Anderson.
Miss Elda Offield spent the week
end In Merrill.
Mrs. w. =. Jinette and dauGh.
ter Fay spenta few days in kiam-
ath Falls the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. n. Bubb and
children were In Merrill Sunday.
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Auten we're In
Merrill Sunday.
Mrs. Crandail was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Anderson Sun.
day.
The last OF the card parties given
by the Merrill Library club for the
season was held In the !. o. o. =.
hall. The evening was spent play
ing 800. and everyone seemed to
have q pleasant evening. About 80
were present. The committee in
charge was: Mesdames r. II. An
derson. O. II. Carleton. A. F. Kreese.
Rose Davis, Arthur Frazier. W. r.
Jinnette. z. d. Harwood, G. NJ.
Merrill. Frank Moyer and C. Bailey.
unusual for this time In the year.
as generally there Is very good feed
there by this time.
Saturday is TO be cleanup day at
Merrill Park. Everybody Is asked
to bring rake. hammer. ETC., and
also a lunch. and help clean up the
lot purchased by the city from the
school district for park. Hot cOf-
fee will be on the grounds for ev.
eryOne.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. wattenburg
OF klamath Falls were Merrill visit
ors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Fred G0eller Of
Klamath Falls were visitors In
Merrill Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Hurn spent Sunday
in Merrill from klamath Falls.
A party was given by Miss Thieza
Anderson at the home OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Anderson.
on Saturday. April 90. The occa-
sion was the 18th birthday OF Miss
Thirzs. The afternoon was spent
playing games. after which Mrs.
Anderson served q delicious lunch
to the youthful guests. All had q
most enjoyable afternoon. Those
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
FIND MAMMOTH BONES
Tusk j. Three Feet Long and Five
Inches In Diameter

BUENOs AIRES. April 27.-In the
midst OF the popular interest In the
report that some monster OF prehis.
toric species has been seen alive In
Patagonia. workmen near the town OF
Las Rosas In the northern province
OF Santa Fe have accidentally excav-
ated fossilized parts OF the skeleton
Of what was evidentally q pleistocene
mammoth.
The newspapers publish a photo
grab OF q section OF a tusk three feet
and one inch long and five inches
In diameter at its thickest point.
The bones abe being brought to
the museum Of natural history ut
La Plata where there are many fine
skeletons Of animals Of the geologic
epochs found In Argentina.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
Reynolds vs.. Reynolds

Decree of divorce was granted to
Arthur b. Reynolds in open court
this morning by Judge Stone. In
Reynolds divorce suit against Amy
l.. Reynolds. who did no, appear In
court.
Following the entering OF the de-
cree Judge Stone stated In open
cour, that II will be the policy OF
the court from this time on to
tighten the reins In the matter Of
divorce suits: that he Eel; tina, II
was now entirely too easy a matter
to obtain u divorce. and that he be-
iieved that the divorces were far
exceeding marriages in this district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
B L Y

! James SlSan returned 10 tHe Wv
an ranch from his home In klam-
ath Falls on the stage Sunday
night.
Harry obenchsin was in bly, on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker were
attending TO business and visiting
In bly, On Monday.
Jesse Drew OF Yonna valley was
attending TO matters OF business
near bly, on Monday and Tuesday.
He also visited his sister. Mrs. Wal
ter Campbell and family while
here.
Mrs. Dallas Givan was helping at
the Bly, Mercantile company on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Hamaker spent the
day with Mrs. W. r. Garrett on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Wallace visited In
bly, on Tuesday.
Amos Lundy was attending to
matters OF business In bly, on Tues
day.
James Reddins was a business
visitor in Bly, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earn Givsn and
small son returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. c. W. Warren and Mrs.
Charles Collier visited Mrs. Marvin
Cross in bly, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wallis
moved from the shanahan-waiker
ranch TO the old Butler Walker
place Of ". T. Garrett on Thursday
OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cross visit.
ed at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas Givan on Thursday.
d. II. McLemore came from
Klamath Falls on the stage on
Thursday to look after bis inter-
ests here and on the reservation.
returning on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cross went
to Lakeview on Friday.
Little Helen Campbell has been
out OF school this week on account
Of q severe cold.
Miss Jessie Boyd was visiting In
bly, on Friday. She is regainins
her strength quite rapidly after the
operation. and will soon be as
we'll as ever.
Mrs. Dallas Civan came to bly, ON
Thursday evening. and Is In charge
OF the store In the absence OF Mrs.
Cross. She is also taking care OF
Matte Jane and lima Jean Cross
while their parents are away.
Miss Pauline Cliff was visiting
at Beatty on Saturday.
A picnic party consisting OF Mrs.
Jody Owens. Barbara Owens. Miss
Pauline Gift and Arlett Edsall went
up to the old Military Ford fishing
on Sunday.
W. T. Garrett made business
trip to Bonanza on Sunday. expect
Ing to be gone several days.
Mr., and Mrs! Walter Campbell
and daughter Helen visited at the
homes OF James Dixon and W. T.
Garrett on Friday.
Mrs. Emma Ready spent the
week end with Mrs. James Dixon.
Mr.. MILESTONE Is having the
roads dragged this week. The roads
around the valley are drying up
quite rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell and
family visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Parker on Sunday.
Syke Hamaker came from the
Gerber Horsefly ranch Sunday to
do some branding at the Gerber
ranch here. before turning out.
Marvin Cross returned home from
Lakeview on Sunday. bringing Mrs.
Follett from Drsws valley with him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
nm szrsr3
QtlQIlD
White w., I;bcrlcin

Formal decree was entered this
morning by Judge Stone In tho case
Of Lsvcrne NJ. White against Charles
w. Ebcrlein and the Enterprise Land
q Investment company, in favor OF
the defendants, which dissolved the
temporary injunction with no dam.
agcs TO the defendants and that no
rosts should be taxed to either party
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
Chandler vs., DCr'yau

Order OF default and decree were
signed by Judge Stone late yesterday y
In the case OF George l.. Chandler
against Joseph ID. Dervan and Ellen
Dcrvan. the Klamath OIL company
and Martin brothers, giving a dc.
fault judgment In the sum Of $500
with interest at 10 per cent from
December I, 1919. $3.50 attorneys S
fees. and costs. The decree also pro.
vided that Il should he a lien on ccr-
tain lands in section 20. OF township
30 In this county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
ALOHA CI.lH

The Aloha club viii meet tomorrow
afternoon at 230 at the baldwin
hotel for a social afternoon. Mrs. l..
p. Willit,s and Mrs. Frank Ank-ny
viii be hostcsscs for the afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
OLIVE GROWERS ORGANIZE

SAN 1nRNARDINo. Cal. April
s7.--0Ilvs growers Of Ban Bernar-
dino county are pIahuing the forma.
tion Of . state cooperative market
Ing association. The plan IL endorsed
By George H. Hscke. state director Of
agriculture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
BIRTH RECORD

NEwToN--A, klamath Falls. April
20. iss?. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
ID. Newton, n daughter. weight ~
pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
Exhibits Released

Exhibits entered at the trial Of
Joe Tony Campo, consisting OF a
"<s" Colts automatic revolver and
two sets Of keys were released by
order OF court this morning and
turned over to Willie Dennison.
porter ~ the Hall hotel. who was
the complaining witness In the
case. which resulted In Campa's
conviction and a sentence OF three
years in the state penitentisry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27

Modern Appliance W. P,asil
A reply was filed in the case OF
Modern Appliance company against
Albert Plasin and Dob Kettner In
tho circuit court this morninG. The
case will probably come to trial
during the May term Of court.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
70-YEAR-OLD MAN FIRST
TO MT. ASHLAND SUMMIT

A party composed of Mrs. Emma
Coffee, Miss Georgia Coffee, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Edwards and Floyd Place,
all of Ashland, and Isaac Martin and
Miss Georgia Martin, brother and
niece of Mrs. Coffee, who are visit
ors from Iowa, made up a party that
scaled Mount Ashland yesterday.
The party left Ashland in the
early morning hours and drove as
far as possible by car, leaving some
five miles to be covered on foot.
The trip was made in a leisurely
manner, and the summit was reach
ed considerably before noon. Mr.
Martin, despite his 20 years, was the
first to reach the summit.
They returned in the afternoon,
after having had a very enjoyable
time, being none the worse for the
tFip, but all were considerably tired
by the necessarily hard climb.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
MANY IMPROVEMENTS UNDER
WAY AT CRATER LAKE LODGl

CRATER LAKE, July 12.--Atten-
dance at Crater Lake is so per cent
better than it was at this time last
year, and an excellent year is pre-
dicted, according to X. w. Price,
yice-president of the Crater Lake
Park company. Price said the at
tendance on July was about the
same as last year, and that the
crowd Sunday was the largest so far
this year, over 100 being registered
at the lodge.
The capacity of the lodge and tent
houses is about $50, and 80 addi-
tional tent houses are being erected
this year to help accommodate the
crowds. Work has begun on the 60
room addition to the lodge by Con-
tractor +. P. Salters. There will be
GO new rooms on the first floor, 20
with bath and toilet, 20 with toilet
and 20 with hot and cold water
There will also be 20 rooms in the
attic for employees.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
WILL PATROL TOPSY ROAD
DURING THE SUMMER

KLAMATH FALLS, July a.
Patrol of the Topsy road this sum-
mer for the purpose of removing
loose rocks and filling holes was
promised Saturday by the county
court to a committee from the cham
Der of commerce. The action was
taken by the chamber because of the
frequent complaints registered by
tourists and others that the road is
in a condition which could be rene
died through the efforts of one or
two men.
Complaints have also been re
ceived by the chamber that the
Green Springs mountain road is be-
ing badly cut up by heavy trucks
hauling timber. This timber was
said to be that removed from the
fight-of-way of the new road and is
being handled by the county.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
LAWN PARTY GIVEN
FOR YOUNG FOLKS

A masquerade lawn party was
given Friday evening at the home
of DR.. E. B. Angel, 207 Vista
street, for the Misses Lenore An
gell, Alma Hays and Effie Hazen.
Twenty-eight boys and girls re-
sponded to the invitations and all
came with the idea of a good time
md were not disappointed in the
east. There were all kinds of
sames played and the midnight
hour arrived so early in the eve
ming that the games had to be cut
short in order to make way for the
refreshments of ice cream and cake.
There was an ice cream eating
contest between a few of the guests
but to have seen the cream dis
appear, one would have thought
practically all were in the contest.
Hawaiian music was furnished by
guitar, piano and victrola during the
entire evening and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present.
The lawn was tastily decorated
with japanese lanterns and gave the
last touch needed to make the party
thoroughly enjoyable.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
WILL MEET WITH
ROCKEFEL Err
INSTITUTE MEN

DIR. P. w. Covington, of the Rock
efeler Foundation institute, will be
in Medford Wednesday, July 10,
where he will be the guest and prin-
cipal speaker at a chamber of COM
merce forum luncheon at the Hotel
Medford.
Dr. Covington explained the ad-
vantages to be derived from the
adoption of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation system in combination with
the state board Of health, when he
met with the local chamber of COM
merce at a picnic supper in Lithia
park several weeks ago, and his visit
to Medford next Wednesday is for
the purpose of getting a branch of
the great institution located in Jack
son county, if he can obtain the re-
quired cooperation of the people of
the county.
Jackson county is one of five
counties in the state to whom this
proposition has been submitted at
this time. Coos county has already
accepted the unit offer.
The aim of this work is to pre-
vent disease and decrease the death
rate. The securing of experienced
men and women who will be in
charge of this work will be another
proof that Jackson county is COM
posed of progressive, intelligent peo-
pie who realize the Importance of
sanitation and general health meas
ures. When it may be shown by
figures that there is decrease in
the death rate, which is higher than
it should be, decrease in commun-
icable diseases, and an increased in
terest in public health Jackson
county will be in a better position
to advertise as health resort.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
DANGER AHEAD

An apt illustration of the graYest
danger with which the American
people are coQfronted,s is furnished
in the vote at the recent primary
when less than one-third of the reg
istred voters went to the polls, leav-
ing it in the hands of small minor
ity to inflict its will upon the vast
majority, placing upon them what
ever burden in increased taxation,
selfish interests might see fit to
impose.
In many primary elections in
other states, from Is to 20 per cent
of total registered voters choose
candidates to so on the ticket at
general elections.
The same procedure takes place in
regard to initiative measures placed
on the ballot. Particularly is this
the case where unusual taxation
measures come up at special elec-
tions-those who have pecuniary in
terest in the measure, vote for it,
and thus a minority of registered
voters will load city, county or a
state government with a burden of
debt, which all must pay.
The average business man would
be most indignant, if the charge
were made that he allowed third
parties to contract debts in his
name and then objected to paying
them. What is the difference if
business man allows himself to be
loaded with a burden of tax debt
simply through his negligence or
laziness in failing to go to the polls
and fulfill his duty as a citizen in
voting for sound men and measures.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
BRUSH FIRE ON STRAWBERRY
HILL THIS MORNING

The fire department was called
out this morning by a blaze at the
top of Strawberry lane. 1t was at
first thought some buildings were
ablaze but when the firemen arrived
it was found that fire had started
in the brush at the head Of the lane
and had gained dangerous headway.
The side of the hill was panapolied
in smoke that could be seen from all
points in the city and for a half hour
there was a steady stream Of auto
mobiles in that direction. As soon
as they arrived, the occupants were
pressed into service to aid the fire
men and the blaze was quickly got
ten under control with no damage
except to some young trees in the
foothills.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
DIR. BERTHA SAWYER Is
AT OSTEOPATH CONVENTION

The convention of the National
Osteopathic association, held in Los
Angeles last week, was attended by
Dr. Bertha Il. Sawyer of this city.
In a letter to Ashland friends, DR..
sawyer states that the California
osteopaths did everything possible
to make the convention memoir
able one.
Following are a few notes which
Dr. Sawyer sent describing some of
the happenings of the convention:
Governor stephens of California
opened the convention, which was
presided over by DR.. Samuel L. Scot
horn OF Dallas, Texas. the president.
The National Women's Osteopathic
association also held its annual con
yention here under the presidency
OF Dr.. Josephine Pierce. of Lima,
Ohio.
Compulsory branding with the let
ter IS" on the shoulder OF all peo-
pie afflicted with the most serious
Of the so-called social diseases, was
recommended by DR.. William L,
Holcomb OF Denver DR.. II. d. En-
cry Of Los Angeles predicted that
before long all cancer may be pre-
vented. and that many cases may be
cured II treatment be begun early
enough.
/ Ninety-fiye per cent OF people suf-
fering from painful vision may
throw away their glasses and may
be cured by osteopathie treatment
declared DR.. Leland S. Larlmore OF
Kansas City.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
ID. Il. NEATHANINIER DIES
IN A LOCAL HOSPITAL

D. E. Neathammer, who lives
about IL miles up Evans creek, died
Sunday afternoon at 1880 in the To-
cal hospital, at the age Of 76 years.
Mr. Neathammer had been af-
flicted with uremia for some time.
and had gotten to the place where
he was practically beyond medical
aid and had given up all hopes of
recovery, when he came to the hos
pital a week ago.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon from the Presby.
terian church at Rogue River
where interment will take place
]. p. Dodge and Sons. funeral direc
tors, will have charge of the ar
rangements.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
FOR SECOND TIME

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, July 17-Carlton Lathrop,
principal of the high school at ON
tario, Or, for the second year in
succession won the tennis champion
ship of the University of Oregon
summer school, when he defeated
DR.. Ben H. Williams, professor of
economics. at the University of
Pennsylvania, and former Oregon
athlete, in straight sets. 61, 6-1.
DR.. Williams was the sole survivor
of the field of 29. Latbrop, who is
a grdauate Of Linfield college, al
McMinnville, was college champion
there during his undergraduate
days.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
CARBONIC GAS SPRINGS SAVES
TIME FOR DEMONSTRATIONS

The fame of Ashland's carbonic
gas springs are fast spreading
abroad. This morning, the agent of
Green's automatic dispenser, giving
demonstrations with DR.. SWEET
root beer was in town, for a visit
to the trade, but their demonstr9
tion was practically out of commits
sion for the reason that they had
run out of carbonic gas.
A. T. Kalas, the field agent and
A. B. Green, the inventor, were in a
quandry until they learned they
could drive to the Ashland springs
and have their apparatus recharged
within a half hour. Ordinarily they
would have had to lay over here
and wait for the carfonic gas cylin-
der to arrive from San Francisco,
which would take about four days.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
PAGE-DRESSLER REALTY co.
BOUGHT BY BROWN & WHITE

The Page-Dressler Realty com
pany, of Medford, has been bought
by Brown & White, another realty
and insurance company, and the
new owners will occupy the office Oh
the Page-Dressler company, the
lease, fixtures and insurance bust
ness of the old company having
been included in the deal.
The Page-Dessler company has
been one of the leading realty firms
in the Rogue river valley for the last
nine years and closed their business
here on account Of contemplated
change of location by members OF
the company.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
OLCOTTs LEGAL ADVISERS
CONSIDER HALL CONTEST

PORTLAND, July 14.-Attorneys
for Governor Ben w. Olcott are in
session here to consider legal phases
of the petition filed in Marion coun-
ty on behalf of Charles Hall, candi-
date for the republican nomination
for governor in the state primary in
May, contesting the nomination OF
Governor Olcott. Whether a techni-
cal legal reply is to be made, or
whether an attack shall be made on
the alleged facts set forth in the
complaint was the main question to
be decided.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
BOXING CONTEST IN MEDFORD
NEXT THURSDAY EVENING

Wildcat Welty is scheduled for
a go at the Medford athletic club
next Thursday night, when he will
go up against a fast aspirant for the
middleweight championship Of the
Pacific coast in the person of Cor
don Mckay. The latter is under the
management of Knockout Brown,
who thinks his protege can annex
the title. Judging from the fight
Wildcat Welty put up here on the
Fourth of July, Mckay has got his
work cut out for him. There will
be six other bouts, the participants
to be announced later