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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1922)
"it f MONDAY, MAY 1, ltf, THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON Prtgfl Fouf ? i - - TAMES FOR SPEEDERS Jitowlliirs," "llonil Kalrni" anil "DamfooV Among Muggtxtlon ItPOKANK, Wash., May 1. 1 xcstlons tli.it cnroless motorists I called "spccdlacs," "road kals- " or ulinply "damfools" nro be- 7 received dally by ttio tnlnnd . tomobllo ansoclntlon, which Is it iplcmcntlnR tho American Auto Mlo association's contcit for a I ".io for unruly automobile drlr- Anyono In tbo northwest may mnpoto In tlio Inland Automobile f sclatlon'ii rontost. tho prlto for I'ch In $10. Tho ton best names elved will bo submitted to tho V A. A. for tho $2G prlio offered lv that orpanlatlon. Tho regional test closes May 5, and tbo na l ial one May in. ludRcs In tho I. A. A. contest 'I bo two Justices of tho peace and n nollco JmlKe before whom law ' nklnB motorists 'arc regularly t sn. Among tho 300 nickname and l I'rs received to date In tho con- t t ara tho follewing: Gas fool. 1 vamp, nutobat, cartoon, mo- Miit. gn8 hound, ncarfool, Juggcr- it (the lady submitting this toro I. e definition out of tho dictionary r I pasted It on her letter), wreck. k. mumytop, carcanter, under i :r's advance agent, auto-botshc- , motormanlac, roe-fjjster, Jiy-c-xer, go-dcvll, road vulture and c vdcr. C lifornia, Stanford To Settle Supremacy "AN FRANCISCO, May 1. On I' Harvard Stadium oval, two Cat- .nla track teams, one represent- i,i ; Stanford university and tho i cr tho University of California, . t month will settle tbelr fight euprcmacy, their dual meet at ' kcley last Saturday bavins re .J1 cd In a tie. "'ho Harvard meet, which both i 1 enter, will be th national ' 'nplonshlp affair of tbo Inter- '1 Riato Association of Amateur A I IctcR of America. Last year ( fornla won this meet and 'iiiht the national title west. This It Is expected to remain In .the t. ' I expect Stanford to win the I. f . A. A. A. moet." "Dink" Tern- -ou. Cardinal coacb. aatd recent- Tcmptcton belloves that the .-.ford stars, who took ten first !:!.- 3 In tbo California meet, win at at tho eastern affair. The Jicc of second and third place i prevented Stanford from win ; from California. '. flvo places count In the hit; ' nplonshlp meot. however, Call- 'i men think that the well-bat-t I Dear team wilt repeat this and brine back the bit; title, i tlio dual mcets only three places f 'ted for points. NEW INTKflKHTH BKKN I.N ItADIO DEVKLOrMKNTH (Conlnoed from race 1) ' Year-Old Boy I. Making Name for Self r.N FIUNCI8CO. May 1. ' i Valla, a quiet, smlllnic 19- old San Francisco boy, slipped 1 i tho llno-up of tbo Pacific Coast 1 no baseball team here a month i" i without much noise, but today I i being talked about by all tbo ' and Is described by' some as greatest prospect In tbo Coast io In years. And' generally I . i need to be shown before they 1 o a recruit. the opening gamo against Io Valla fanned three times discouraged, be was given an i " r chance, and by the first part ( Us week his bitting ability and I .larvolous speed have given bim i '.ting percentage of .396, "k Miller, manager of the a. says Valla is one of the :cst boys In baseball, and Jack rtby, former American leagne ru, thinks Valla looks better t t Ty Cobb did when ke broke 1 tho American league In 1905. ' 'd Statz, the fast Los Angeles ':, wag the league sensation year, but this year local people .t Vulla will prove the aensa- 1 I llu can play the infield and. it lilt and can run. In nearly ev-or;- uino be has beaten oat one or jii:i j hits, for It the 'ball takes a (- '. of bops before It reaches an I' ' 'Jer the boy is cure to beat It V rst. llu was born In 8nta Crut. (V onila, but was raised in 8an I . "-icIbco, vbere be learned bis h utll on the Golden Oate park ill oiuls. Lust year be was with i' professional teams. Tbls year 1 -j playing bis first professional l :mllr i i t ' 1 tie votes IS5.000 whool bond IS fcUS. . Holens-Pittsburg road being widened, : smalt concerns manufacturing radio supplies nro estimated by tho rmllo corporation of America as numbering thousands. Figures of tho tuimo cor poration show that whereas two yean ago 4,000 Vibes a year were In de mand, this year probably 200,000 tubes n month will bo called for Reports gathered from it number of states by tho Associated i'refs show that many boys and other anm teurs ara constructing and selling outfits. Boy RucceMhil Three years ago thrco boys lit Chicago, 16 and 1? yearn old. began to make radio outfits .They are now Incorporated nnd carrying on n large business. Their success Indicates the Alluring possibilities in this new In dustry of adventure. Its nlleged lint nrds were pointed out In the predic tion of an official of one of the older nnd larger electrical supply houses that If nil the concerns now er.g.g?d In making radio equipment (should remain in tho enterprise, before long parts would become a drur; on trie market and that by October 1. the makers of complete sets would ac tively be soliciting business That such a situation would bo a reversal of present conditions is Indi cated In the report of anothor larjje supply house that It Is to months behind In filling its orders and word from all parts of the country of a great shortage In apparatus. The huge demand Is ascribed to the prac tice of free broadcasting. 000,000 Rcvrivlnj: Set There are now 600,000 receiving sets In the United States, according to tho estimates of several companies. Of these 100,000 were said to be In the middle west, and 15,000 to 25, 000. according to varying estimates, In Chicago. Dealers declared that the sudden ness of growth of tbls Infant Industry and th fact that the number of planta varies from day to day made it Impossible accurately to guage Its proportions. One dealer said that It was Impossible to estimate with any certainty the extent of the demand. Inasmuch as buyers In their eager ness to get equipment as soon as pos Ible are placing orders with dozens of dealers at once, and purchasing from the first dealer who is ready to deliver. For that reason. It was stat- cd. what might seem to be a demand involving 130,000,900 might resolve itself Into a demand Involving $2.- 000,000. Jtadfct Bootrgar ( "There are more bootleggers In the radio baslnesa than In tbe whisky business." one dealer asserted. "Peo ple get hold of parts and sell them for exorbitant prices: I bavo known a single tube which is regularly sold for $5 to bring $13. Some of these spurious dealers come in and try to bribe onr clerks to get them parts " An electrical supply house at Tol edo. I., bas begun to Install what It has announced will be one of the most complete radio manufacturing plants In the world. It proposes to employ 100 workers at tht outset and more as the department Is en larged, and plans for a dally outset and more as tbe department Is en larsed. and plans for a daily capa city of 500 complete radio receiving and transmitting sets. In Toledo and Lucas county. It waa estimated, sev eral thousand sets aro receiving dally weather, market and other reports broadcast from various cities throughout tbe country. Six concerns ara manufacturing radio equipment In Cincinnati, O. Eighteen Chicago Firm There are eighteen regularly es tablished concerns In Chicago manu facturing radio equipment, aside from many boys who assemble parts and distribute the sets thus construct ed among their friends. There are 204 companies In Mis souri manufacturing radio supplies. Of these eleven are (n St. Louis. In St. Louis a twelve-year-old boy, twenty-five business men, several automobile mechanics, one plumber, one butcher, and several high school pupils are making tbe selling radio supplies during tbelr spare time. 'About twenty-fivo boyB are con structing and selling radio equipment in Milwaukee, Wis. Tbey sometimes receive ISO or higher for their out fits, it was said. The large depart ment stores of Milwaukee aro band ling sets, and one or them bas a large window trimmed to represent a family sitting around a room listen ing to a radio concert. Dallas, Texas reported fourteen dealers In radio equipment, one of them which sold such supplies exclus ively, having built np Its trade within tbe last few months. Madison, Wis., reported that a new radio store has Just been opened there and is al ready widely patronized. A few centera reported that JflJ manufacturers bad established them selves In tbelr vicinity no Jar, but that dealers were antioua to handle equipment "when tbey could get it." In Louisville, Xy equipment Is sold by dealers In parts and experts are required, to assemble It. One automo- bllo concern thoro tins undertaken to rissombo parts, ns it sldo line. Two now factories hnvo Just lioeu organized In Kiine.n, one nt Wichita and ono at Topcka, Wff Hearing tin Petition Hearing on petition for confirma tion of the Horsefly Irrigation dis trict will bo had Juno 7, 1922, nt the hour of two ft'etock p. m. In ac cordance with an order signed by Judge Stone late Saturday. Tho pur pose of the hearing is for the con firmation of the proceedings had In the county court, which n proWslon of the Oregon statutes on such matters. Jiitmwonh . Jtiugwonti Transcript of appeal to the su preme court wa filed lato Saturday In the divorce case of Wyinn Jung worth ngalnst I'. It. Jungworth. The case mis tried before Judge Stone nbout three weeks ago. By Our Country Editors St) l(i Sliop vs. Ilolileii Attachment suit for $90.20 was filed late Saturday by tho Andross Glover Stylo shop ngalnst S. K. nnd LONE PINE Trot. J. A. Oliurchlll, stato uiipor- Ititeudunt nt public Instruction, will mnkii n I'limnsa of Kltttimtli county during the first week In Mny, In the Interest of tho county unit campaign, lie desires to meet as tunny ot the parents ns possible nnd for this reas on Mrs. Ferguson, county superinten dent has planned to hnvo him stop nt us many schools en routu to the coun ty school centers ns can be reached 1'nrf. Churchill Is scheduled 'to reach l.one Pine nt 10:30 a. m. Mon day. . May t. All patrons are urged to tie prcsont, as this In the first time the state superintendent hni found It c nveiilent to visit the riirnl schools. I.. F. (leertson nnd son Itolf moved to their Tulo l-nke ranch Monday to put In the crop. Mr. Piuiltis was out to the Knman ranch Wednesday to move Ills cattle, which have been wintered there. Call Harks Is hauling sand gutting ready to start the foundation for his new house. DORRIS Hon y. (Imhnm, n farmer of Anna Holden. covering a merchandise ,U,M0 wns ulncsa visitor account. Dismissal of tho suit ' tiled In the circuit court this morning. UKNKF1T AT THE NTIUXO OX TUESDAY .NI WKDXESD.W Ueneflt performances for the tlm berworkcrs will be given at tho Strand theatre on Tuesday and Wed nesday of this week, Ted Whlto has announced. Mo has booked extra good attractions for both days, he says, and patrons arc promised more than tbe usual big Strand show. NEW TODAY In Dorrlj yesterday. II 1.. Nelson, mnnager of the Uutto Valley Land company at Mac doel, drove to Dorrls yesterday on business. Louis llouglnnd nnd K. II. Jeffer son, business men of Klamath Falls, were In town yesterday by automo bllo on business. Mrs. Margaret Kcrwln bait open ed her confectionery establishment to tho public, nnd Is receiving com pliments from her friends on tho excellence of her service. Farming Is In general progress In llutte valley, nnd from Mirlous Indications u good crop will be rnl.ied ihl sciisun prccliullni; frosts or (Irt(Ug)itH. ltye being the prin cipal grain crop raised In this val ley, there Is ampin moisture In the soil to Insure n good yield. Home other crops. howeer, will inqulro additional rain during the grow lug mouths, Potatoes will thrive and mature In this locality without ad ditional moisture. Mrs. Kate Hope Livingston, prin cipal of the Dorrl high school, Is organising a cast for an amateur theatrical production, which she hopes to o(fer f"r tm approval of Dorrls residents at the close of the term. Several local chitons, m well ns high hoIiooI stiidentK, have tieeu nsxed to lend their nullity as thcsplaus. A meeting (if the Parent-Teachers association at the high school Fri day evening wii enjujed by a num ber of local members. A varied program was olferoil. MAItKET ItEPOIIT PORTLAND, May I Cows 25e higher, other rattle steady. Hogs, 23c lewer: prime light, $tl to $ 1 1 GO. Sheep, eggs and butter steady. ITS FINE FOR ACHING LOST Automobile crank between Chelsea and Klamath Falls. Phone 40It. 1-3' LOST Dotwcen 4th St. and Link river brldgo ,ono starting crank for Oldsmobllo car. Finder kindly re turn to llaldwln ardwaro company and receive, reward. 16 FOIt KENT Nicely furnished front room. Bath and phono. &12 N. 9th St. l-3 LOST Sack ot dried fruit between top ot Topsy grade nnd Klamath Falls. Leavo at Herald office. Ho ward. 1-3 FOR SALE Short-horned bull, took first prize at fair last year ns a two-year old. J. E. Enman near Stuk el bridge. 1-6 IF SK N BREAKS 0MITCHFS FOR SALE Ono half soctlon good level land. 80 acres In timber, 1C0 acres fenced, big house and barn, chicken house and gralncry. South side of Swan I.ako. $3000. Seo Wro. Strubel, county hospital. 1 WANTED 3 men to work on ranch. Phono 33. 1-3 DR.CA.RAMBO DentUt I, O. O. F. BoJIdiac PHOHB ei Graduate Foot Specialist At Your Service Consultation and; Examination Free K. K. K. Store Foot Specialist 'Just the moment you apply Men-tho-Sulphur to an Itching, burning or brokon out skin, the Itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, glvee such a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take Its place. Because of Its germ destroying pro perties. It quickly subdues the Itch ing, cools the Irrltaton and heals the eczema rant up, leaving a dear, smooth skla In place of ugly erup tions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for Im provement. It quickly shows. Ton can get a little Jar ot Mentho-Sul-phur at any drug store. Adv. We ml tni much inrnt which rliig Kidney, then the rtark Hurt Mo( folks forget t hut the kidneys, llko tho bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a (lushing occasion ally, else we haro backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, tor pid liver, add stomarh, sleeplessness and all sorts nt bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kid neys active and clean, and tho mom ent you feel an nche or pain In tho kidney region, got about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, lake a tablepoonful In a glass of water beforo breakfast fur a few days nnd your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is tuado from tho acid of grnpes und lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and In harmless to flush clogged kidneys and ntlmuUtn them to normal acti vity. It also neutralized the acids In the urlno so It no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jud Salts Is harmless. Inexpensive: makes n delightful effervescent llth la water drink which everybody should take now und then In keep their kidneys clean, thus uvoldlnc eerinus complications, A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Silts to folks who hollovo In overcoming kidney troublo while It is only trouble. Adv. AUTO CARS Cabins Uuildmg LoU AH UargalnM Heo DICK Office 240 Broad St. WOOD la tbe cheapest thing you buy, pro tided yon taake a wise selection. GREEN SLAB We aro getting a few green slabs at $3.50 Cord DRY SLAB $6.00 Cord O. PEYTON ft CO. 410 Mala PImm US ALL RETAIL CLERKS ATTENTION! All Retail Clerks are hereby notified to be at the Labor Temple 'basement of Odd Fellows' building) at 8 o'clock Monday evening, to install Clerks' Local and elect permanent officer. ORGANIZING COMMITTEE C. L U. & sbbM.' I- 9 jHip: $m y41ways whei (hiatty(buirts Budweiser Everywhere ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC, ST. LOUIS Medford Grocery Co. DUIrlkulon KUmath FalU, Oregon TONIGHT AT THE STRAND 10c- wntcitia kviciiyiioiiy ciokm- -Me 1IO.MK OK THH IIOIIKINHON I'UATUItlCH HOUSE PETERS and JANE NOVAK in Jnmcs Oliver Curwood'a lory "ISOBEL" or "The Trail's End" also Urban's Movie Chats and Vaudeville Movies Tomorrow Nighl Big Benefit Timberworkers Local No. 188 Entire receipts go to the boys v Everybody' come Admission 1 0c-20c. Show starts 6:30 TRUE BITE TEETH THE TEETH WITH THE GOLD PINS Tin' m nut lutural tuoklni; uinl tlio licit pluto work h- M.l.iMI ZM'nrnt (lulil froun ami llrldRi'Mork . jt.l.mi imtTihiIIi Turn (iuhl rillliiKt ami I'uro (lolil Inlay. i . U..'Mi n a.yiMi l.Wh ::-('arnl Cold Itit.iy llrlilK-i . ' ' imtTimiiIi r.ilnloin KUractioiM nt .00 1. r I.m.iIi All CxtnirlluiiH I'roo ultli I'l.tto Work Our newly limt.tlli'il Xltiy Outfit nuke livtti-r X-lUy Pictures uf your Tc'-tli fur .. Nl.tMl lti:.Mi:.MIli:it IIIIS Tlml uvvry ilcc i.f work that l.uwi till office Ik iouti'iI with 1111 Iron-Clint (itur.uiU'f. NO m:t.As NO PAIN DR. PATTERSON. DR. WARREN DK.VIISIS WVr.l. California I'liitUf U'.' TBar -J2SSr TESSSET WRKLEYS yk xmsL v r- j$sy r-r jZ$ vyS'lt ?- W -r ,w, jbw K. S .11 ifV-HTSfc. C jrjt l 4S' A Hii This new sugatvcoated gum delights young and old. It "melts in your mouth" and the gum in the center remains to aid digestion. brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. There are the other WRIGLEY" fcfciijm atJaa SljrfA fAtM . ' tl&dtltO WllUVDW IIUIII; IAJU f Hi a L-fflri'-i. 11 fc v. sifrfojj&iV'Oi,' ,11,1,1 ...y-ju.- -t