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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1922)
It i ; MOXDAV, MAKCtl 97, 1M3 I THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Prtgtt Four '(' It Mike Gibbons Signs Up With Harry Greb OT. I'AIH.. Mnrcli 27. Mlko (lib In tit d, middleweight boxer of St IV.nl. will meet Hurry CJrcti of rilliditirg Mny 1. according lo term nccepled by Gibbons' manager The lioiit Ik itchi'ilulcd for IS rounds, tin tlci Intuti, nt Hoylo's Thirty Acre. Jcr?y City, droit recently won n luToiind (leclMul 'over OlbbonV younger brother, Tom, n light heavyweight. (Ircb In to make 160 pounds for Mike. noon n tho wheels nf Industry Marl revolving. " in tho stock to bo carried, tin Bnld, nttcullon will bo Riven to tho public fancy, mid ho pnns to carry ovory article In smokers' supplies, nnd tho usunl Bin nil merchandise carried for which thero Is tho slightest ilomnnd. BUYS OUT PARTNER Infi'ivM of K. 1. .Moody In IVuil Hull I'lintmocil hy J. .M. Alnutt The Interest of K. I. .Moody In tho l'.istlmo poo! room hag been purclured by J. M. Alnutt. The business has been conducted In partnership for the pnst two years by Alnutt nnd Moody. IMntiK for renovating tho room nnd adding to tho stock nro being formed by Alnutt, who look for ward t n Reed business year ns I NAME WANTED FOR RECKLESS DRIVERS OF AUTOMOBILES MOTORISTS NEED NOT WORRY OVER GASOLINE SUPPLY H-E-A-D-AtC-H-E-S Sick lleadnches Dlixy Head aches, Train Headaches Auto lleadifchcs Sowing Headaches Conking llcidichc Head ing Headaches Opera Head nrlien Church Headache Lecture Hoadnchc Shopping Headaches Evening Head aches Morning Headaches Kvcrlnstlng Headaches Tem ple Headaches Top o' tho Head Headache Frontal Headaches 11 row Headaches llano o" tho Hraln llead nches Kyeball Headaches. These are n fw of tho dif ferent headaches tht may co mo from eyestrain and can be relieved by 'properly fitted O-L-A-S-S-E-S Wnnl tlif WNc I Sufficient." Dr. Goble v TOO Mn In riionr, ore. iaaw, ltr. 3.1 i-j WASHINGTON. H. C .March 2. -What Is tho proper name for the motor drler who tries to beat the traffic signal, who drive on the wrong side of tho street, who neg lects his brakes, who tries to cut In close, who through his carelessness or recklessness endangers tfie Ihes of nil, particularly of children? Tho American nutomoblle associa tion wants a nnme which will put such n man In the same class us the Jay-walker. A Jay-walker Is a person not sufficiently cli lilted to cross the street at the proper crossings. Ho or she endangers public safety ns well as obstructing traffic. The Jay-walker deserves proceutlon, but even more, effecttvo Is tho ridicule car ried by this term. Tho millions of orderly nnd careful motorists In tho country suffer he-! cause of tho fow thousands rowdy nnd careless. A name Is wanted to show these drivers that they do not "belong." Police records show that a heavy percentage of nccldcnts are due to tho recklessness of pedestri ans, but that places n further respon sibility upon the motorist to take ex tra precautions for safety. For the best term of this scrt such as man-klllcr. Jay-walker, road-hog, highway-pest, tho American nutomo bllo association will pay $2.". The namo must be submitted before may loth. Award will bo made May 29th. All suggestions should be address ed to Contest Killtor, American Au tomobile association, 110S-10th street, N. , Washington. D C. SUIT IHK.HIS.SKI WASHINGTON, I). C, March 27. Government moved In tho supreme court today to dismiss a suit under the Sherman nntl-trust law against tho Associated Hill I'otcr & Dis tributors as n settlement. has been . t.i . rcucnci h hush muuuiKs LONDON. March :7;--Tac. frlsh Frco State bill passed Its final reading In the house of lords to day. , M . r ,cA v" Jft mi m&T 'titfk aaaaaaaW Ml I I I 11 , " j ". K From actual photo. LikniOitobrrtti, 1MI, AroJInn Hall, New Yorlc City. Vom I'ri linda making a com-rmriion-Ut before John C Freisnd (seated rIghtl.Virtor&Flrchtcr and Arnold Yolpc EyenvnthPrihodia v; No Difference! :i W, ... . ,v V3 WM vta .Dart num 1 asm uar nua umxJK ma. rnms J". invite you to come in, and hear the phonograph jrhich astonished three of the country's highest music and violin authorities, including John C. Frcund, Editor of Musical America and President of the Musical Alliance of America. Mr. Freund heard Prihoda compare his playing with its Rk-Crka-tio.v by the New Edison. The above letter is the result. NEW EDISON If you get a New Edison from our store, you know you have a phonograph so perfect that human ear cannot tell iU Hk-Crkations of music from the original music, and the only phono graph so perfect, because, not othtr phonograph tustairu ike tut of direct comparison. Nor will this be only a matter of pride to you. Edison bring the greatest vocal and instru mental performances. Comparison will prove it. Come in and listen to Prihoda on the New Edi son. Then listen, on an ordinary phonograph or talking machine, to some violinist whom you consider 1'rihoda's euual or sunerior. You'll find Prihoda is .plainly his superior. Simply became "No Difference." WASHINGTON, D O.. Mnrrth 27 -Tho millions of motorists concerned over tho mutter of the nation's gaso line supply may experience at Inasl temporary relief In tho niinounreineul of tho United States bureau of mines that the stocks of this Utnl liquid fuel wore Increased In tho month of January by II 9.000,000 gallons. On February 1, thero was n tvsorvo of 705,700.000 gallons, which Is tllO. 000.000 gallons more than for thn corresponding date In 1921. Tho fig uro, nro rapidly approaching the S00.000.000 gallon record mark made In May of last ear. Production of gasoline In January amounted to M4,(j22.7$:t gallons; 'Imports were S,2."0,39;l gallons; domestic con sumption amounted to 2S2.7t7.ltiS gallons; oWorts to 49,sri;.3l0 gal linn; nnd shipments to liwulnr pc. sovdon. 67.",6."9 gallon. Present stocks are equivalent to fifty dajs'J supply based on the total dally aver age consumption for 192t. Operative refineries In the" t'nlted States num bered 292 on February 1, with an In dicated dally capacity of l,7."3,9 4t) barrels. Plants running continued to operate on an SO per cent basis. An Increased demand for gas nnd fuel oils may bo anticipated If the pending coal strike becomes n real ity. Stocks of thee oils on hand Feb ruary 1 nmnunted to 1,3 19.48 1.350 gallons, Ilased on tho dally nerago domestic consumption for 1921, these storks are equivalent to sixty-eight days supply. Tho production of these oils In January amounted to S.'S, 110.S77 gallons. During January tho nation's output of kerosene nmnunted to 172.917,14 1 gallons, an Increase of 2,r,00.H0fl gal lons over the preceding month. The fact that, despite this Incream In pro duction, stocks of kerosene decreased 13,500.000 gallons Indicates enliven ing In the movement of this product. Stocks of lubricating oil on hand February 1 were 245,000,000 gallons, an Increase of 2S, 465, 000 gallons over tho month previous. Personal Mention NEW TODAY 1.IRTII RECORD I'KTIIIIK men X nrlni.il TunHilay lllglil at tho I AlmiHit hull for the purpose of lustllul 'III,' Hill IIIIVV Ill.llll'HllHIll. J. It. KHOll, At Ilic Kluniiitli (leueml HMt,, ,lpuly will bo In elnirgo, All old llltlllT (M'UltCNT Wlli:i:i. for liti gation, 10 to 10 toot lift, all steel construction, light ruunltfg, efficient. Write for Information. INTKUHTATI! llOll.int AND M.U'lll.Ni: WOltKH, Fool of Knott street, I'ottlaud, Ore. WANTKD- Man to work on lani'h, Inquire Farm lluieau office 27-20 FOIl SAl.U- -For tho rest or Match. single eoiub Ittimle Inland Ited er.Rs for hutching. $1 per setting of 15 J. Wl Klnkade, 2120 Wiuilluml CO.KDS .INHT NKW nvuvs kou r.M,i-:its Mr. and Mrs A. M. Ilenvor and son and daughter. Jack and Hetty, of Portland, arrhed last night for a fow dajs' visit with' Mr, and Mrs. Nate Otterbelu nnd family. Mrs. 1. Jiu-ntm retiirued to Ash land this morning after a brief visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. K ICttdors of this city. II. K. Calk In left jesterday morning for .Medford, where ho will remain for about a week on lml i toss. W. J Hopkins, n department manager of tho Mason Khrmau company of Portland, left this morning after looking over business conditions hero. . T. It. Porter nnd daughter re turned last night from Sacramento, I whore they have been spending tho winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. ('. Dalton re turned lust night from Sun Fran cisco. Mrs. Dalton ha been III for some time, and 'ii taken to tho Warren Hunt hospital upon her ar rival here. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Walton nnd two daughters of Merrill spent tho week end In this city, returning to their home yesterday inenlng. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ueorgo Ilod of Illy was op erated on for appendicitis at the Warren Hunt hospital this morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. Iloscoo lllohn have returned to this city from Maple- ton, Oregon, wherv they have been spending tho winter. T. I.. Snook, justice of thn peace of Chlloquln, came down Satdrday wlth several Indians who wero to appear hero for trial. Haymond Anderson, a Pine (Irovo rancher. Is in this city today trans acting business. 'new J K Paltersoh. P. O Ilox 397. John McMillan, n hnmusteiuler K r- .'I-29 niitpiini, Kiumuiu i' Aim. Aiuint --i 1922, to Mr and Mrs Phillip Pel cis, (formetly lluiel (Hum), u daughter, eight pounds, named l'li Ills. HUMilliillH Hill IOiUt'HIOII III OO proncm. 272H SMII'II.MM.. TO MAVI) IIO,Mi:nlTIM4 I.IIUtAIIV FOIl SAI.K--t.ots lino-OM. blk. 119, Mills Aild'n. Non-resldeitt owner ald taxes 11 rs, make offer Cour tesy to ngonts J. H. William, 1717 K, 0 4 St. l.os Angeles. 27 WANTI2D iWoinan to woik on ranch Inquire Farm llureau office. 27-29 After .ttarch 2Mb. wo wlil be In our new location at 735 Main St ad joining Square Deal Drug store Hales Nowk Agency 27-31 netici: Itegular meeting () K S Alnliu chapter No fil Tuesjlay. Miilili 2N. nt 7:,'lii p. in liiltliitlnii, IhiuiUii( Vis ItuiH welcomo lly order of IMIth Del sell. W. M. - 2 7 NOIKT. SANTA IIAItllAIIA, Calif., March 27. Ill eompllalieo with a request riom tho llmllhminlan Itmtltiito at Washington, llmrn will bo iissem IiIimI hole a uillertloli of boolis, liH tmlriil ilnlii, biological sliiitelieii ami other iiialerluls lelatlng to tho liomenpallili' iiiofesslou. II In plan. To members of the llrothi'lbood of . n,,,j (n rofwanl tlieso lo the I lint I - TirT...v.,;::T,,,,,1ee,.,,,J r ., -, ''"-- "" niombers mid ramlldates of-tho eo- exblbll there. Want good used car, will exchange Kimball piano, flrM-rUs condition and pay difference State make ami model. Ilox H. Herald office. 27-2M WANT I ll TO ItKNT- -Small raiieh around Klamath Falls, or it few acres with a house on It, would pay tash rent What hao you? State full partlitllars and rent wanted In first letter. Address llox 1 1. II Herald of- fire 27-29 FOIl ItKNT Furnished one cabin. 741 Walnut. room Make your nutn.now. with Auto Nu Day coat enamel. On sain nt W. K. und J K. Patterson. 030 S. lith. 277 Tench )our dollar to hnto morn tents by getting W K. J K. Pat terson lo figure on painting, 03U S Uh. t 27-7 FOIt SAI.K-.Ono IMnnot Jurlor gar den seeder und rtilthntnr, nearly residing below Malln, 8 , Klamath J K(m HAWJ lb.u,,,,, nHy halls visitor today. terms. Irrigated fnrm close In Add IIKRKKI.KV, Calif.. March 27 Now rules regarding male callers, dances and tato hours "have recently beon laid down by the women's coun cil of tho University of California here, which U rndde up of represen tatives fiitui nil co-cd activities. Twp resolutions wero adopted ns follews: .Itcsolved: "That women's council express a sentiment in fnor of a rule requiring women to stop dancing at 1 o'clock Friday and 2 o'clock Sat urday night, and to bo homo by 2 o'clock FrIUUy and Saturday nights," Itcsolvod" "That callers leave at 12 o'clock Friday nhrl Saturday nlghtst and at 10.30 on all other nights.' OIU.VUK lUCKIXfl ItL'SII IS OVKK VOll SKASON ItlVEnSIDB. Calif, March 27. Tho orango picking rush Is ovor and packing house will reaso to operate on a largo scale, after May 1, many of them reaching tho low ebb tho latter part of April, ac cording to II. A. Lynn, manager of a local packing association. A. Kallna, a prominent merchant It. Herald of Malln, Is looking utter business matters hero today. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert West, who1 reside ut Malln, are registered at the Hotel Hull. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hnmnker und' Mrs. J. C. F.dsnll aro registered at ' Hotel Hall from Illy. Mr. and Mrs. It. I.. D.itton and I.. C. Dalton of Malln nro regis- tcred at tho Hall., Among yesterday's arrivals at tho. Hall were:. 11. J. Tlcknor, I.angellj Valley ;L. V. Hoggs-, l.orella; Itayj Chase, Dnrrls; Mrs. J. C. Ferguson, i Ashland, nnd J. C. McCall, Merrill. . K W. Latum, of the I.amm I.uiu-, her company spent tho week-end Ini this city, returning to his homo ut Modoc Point last evening. Mr nnd Mrs. II. J. (Joff are reg Istered at the White Pellran from Dorrls, (Soft Is Identified with the Dorrl Lumber comjuny. Mrs It. C. Croesbeck nnd children aro lilting at tho Wt-nthrook bom., In Merrill. They will renmfh all this' week i 37-29- I ' EARbSlltPUERDy 1 I . I -nusT BtcnB J ..! 1J stuvicr. MmUE 507 MAIN STREET f K.IIOI I'OINTKHS Hurley seeded In on n poor wheat stand grows n bad mlxturu to sell un It Is too hard tu htiiarato It Is nil right In some cases for feed but not for market. Whero a little corn can bo grown with sunflowers tho inlxturo makes a butter sllagu than tho sunflowers grown ulono. BWBa8iVfl ' rfiSSttSSSaiBi . ' x Klamath Falls Music House Geo. A. Wirtz South Sixth SL Phone 12D TONIGHT "AT THE STRAND 10o- WHKRI2 EVEnYBOOY GOEA- -8C HOMK OF THE IIODKINSON FEATURES If you like a mystery story, don't fail to see this picture '50 CANDLES' featuring MARJORIE DAW and an All Star Cast AI Jennings, Vaudeville Movie, and a Big Comedy Two days this week entire proceeds will be given Timber Workers' Union No. 188. Watch this Ad for further announcement Admission, 10c and 20c iMpTBTT t 7 "f.. " Tg' r illi;""T'iisssssisssssssssssr' ' ' i mi T'iMTrgrrTi I SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsHSV Jr-5Kl WfssWH&slaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHiS IrtssssssssssssssHf-'llC 'Bm'iEZ?W,llflfiBm IsssssssssssssssssssDKliWAk IssssssssssssssssHaHaaMaBaHaaaaP isssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssl L I ' IWMiMt',",l I I I - TTTT" I issssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssB saalVllBsvllRss'l ISslKiZA ,-4a-- M h " Maaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal TO insure your Constant pat ronage, we must insure your com y plete satisfaction with everything you "y buy here. That is why we offer Kupp-'.-$? enheimer Good Clothes new Spring ' , if "'tyl finest all-wool fabrics, the highest "1, standard of tailoring construction ap : Jjjj ;p)id tp ready-to-wear clothes. Excep V J',tional values at fV $QA $QC Uh SvlC sen 0My UUy XVj ttjj oj All sizes for men and young men K.K.K. STORE i the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes . T w i j V r d i U t. -?.'. Vf t 1 V !'. ; c T t. .'. i H icy "iNtxmi" L -