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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1923)
Pag Two THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TIHIIH1UV, IMUKMHKH III. IIHIil FRIENDLY SUIT IS ADVISED TO SETTLE ELECTION QUESTION 4 j Oirunn City Coiiiit'llincii Tolil to Id-riiNi tu Vacate OI'fli'fH, I''ihtIii) l.i'K"! Ai'llmi " ORlOtiO.V CITY, Oor., Dec. 13. CHy AlUimi'.v Stono, who yastorduy ntli'tl thnt tho city olcetloa 'iiKt I)c fnmlxT TKj'whb Invalid, tod:iy nil Viwrt tho council to tulto the mntfcr to courl utter tho election on Quo warranto -nrnceeltlngii. ' He advised tho present council ' to launch a xuft iiflor Junuary 2 by refusing in vacate offices, and thus force the n'' "ommlMflonors to eek legal aid -luSurlni: control of city affairs. Gene's 'Fiancee? JAPAN ERECTS ONLY RELIEF STRUCTURES Money ami 'Materia! Are Tfotnbly A Mom. Fw Reconstruction on (iniuU I'lan TOK.IO, Dec. 13. (Officials place the toll of death resulting from Ja pan's earthquake and . fire of Sep tember I at approximately 160,000. The material losses are estimated at anywhere from 4.000,600,000 to 10. 000,000.000 yen. The cost of recon struction cannot he accuracy esti mated, as government decision Is awaited on plans .under constdera 'tlnn. iMeauwhllc 4,000,000 yen (about - $20,000,000) has been spent in re lief work, nnd the quakes continue. According to the nieterologlcal bu reau there have been . 370 quakes since the big one which occurred at exactly 11:. IS o'clock on the morn ing of September 1. Of that num ber 355 occurred on September 1 and 2. The number continued at a decreasing rate daily thereafter.. ' NO two authorities agree on the extent of the material losses. K. Ko dama, president of ..the Yokohama Specie bank - places the "direct losses" of the government and pri vate concerns at .4,000,000,000 yen, while Chokiuro .Kadono, chief direc tor It Messrs.; Okura & Co., cno of the tamest cosce.-ns in Japan, says the losses will reach 10.000,000,000. 8isall buildings are springing up ; everywhere. There is neither money nor swtterial enough at hand or ob? talnable at present to start recon struction on a grand scale. Permits a:W not being" issued for buildings j . "A,; P1 5 . ' r -i - Pauline Garon, charming movto actress, is reported engaged to Gens Sarazen, professional golf chumpion. 1 Neither she nor Gene, however, will' ! comment on the rumors. - But sh in Hollywood they say Sarawn is, giving i heri dm.it lessons enth' tinkv that ari tu stand for more than five years and both' fcfcisn and Japanese companies that wish to rebuilt! are bilnfi told they must: await the final decision of the government on plans for rebuilding the devastated cities. MAKKKT REPORT , PORTLAND, Dec. . 13. Cattle 15c to 25c higher, best steers $6.75 to $7.25; hogs steady, medi um to choice 160 to 200 pounds, $7.10 to. $7.65, sheep steady, but vn and eggs it?ady. lAJl the telephone exchange ' in Great Britain are run by women. In Finland married woii:en con trol their own propurty. and have equal guardianship over their chil dren. , " " ' ' , A Paris statistician has figured out that the women of that city use an average of three-fourths of an ounce of perfume and about the same quantity of face powder every week. 'You can't sell sentiment in Wash ington," cried a sweating auctioneer as he knocked down for $45 a ma hogany sofa, two armchairs and one other chair .nil upholstered in ire-" lour. Tho furniture was formerly tha property of Warren G.- Harding;" 3MI Iv 0. JLG. FROM KLAMATH Many Take Active Part School Activities; Var . ious Studies Taken in TonVAU.13. Or., tit-,', l;t'. (Spe cial.) Klumuih county is represent ed nt Oregon Agricultural college by 35 of the total number of students registered for 19S3-24. a gain of 14 over the 1923-23 rep:ea.-niation. Klamath Kalis is the heme of 23 of theoe 35 studen:s. Three nro seniors, tv are Juniors, five are sophomores and 13 are freshmen. Koy L. Patrick, senior In com merce, Is a member of Alpha Kappa, Psl, men's honorary commerce fra ternity. He was on the 1934 Heaver staff and Is a niembor at Thotn Chi fraternity. Aubra B:nUbry, senior in vocational education, Is specializing In physical education and is active. in women's class and intramural ath letlcs. Charles Tadon, senior In elec Irical engineering, is a member of Alpha PI Delta fraternity. Juniors are Paul Keller and Ernest L. Miller. Keller Is reg istered in civil engineering. He is a member of Siga Nu fraternity and was "stage nranagjr for the play. "David Garrlck," lately presented by Mask and Dagger,: dramatic society. Miller, who is taking electrical en glnoering. Is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. f , Martin E. Ramsby, sophomore In commerce, and Noah H, Truax, sophomore in electrical engineering, are members of Siga N'u fraternity. Gerald D. West, sophomore In agri culture, is a mem'ber of Siga Gam ma fraternity. Willis H. Barrett it a sophomore in civil engincortn; and William T. Vale, sophomore In elce trlcal engineering. Co-eds of the group are all fresh men. Thelma Cole Is registered In the school of vocational education. Alleene Cram in home economics, Margaret Grace Johnston In com merce and Bertha Pelts In commerce. Rooks fere nine in number. Glenn tu. r oncn, ueioa .uins ana jpnn iv. i SIf,-rlst are taking commerce. Those registered tn electrical -engineering are Charleg B. . House. Herbert' t. Landls and LeRoy C. Wright. -l.fc.yd f '.try " The Qift of Added Charm AKAT W0MAN'8 chaw not gready en V V hancedbytfaoadcrnmentofxataijkx'Ted 'jewelry. A beaudfu , string of peaH8,,jfbr. instance, would serve the, double parpose , adding wonderful charm and indtvxlaalky and adding greatly to her heppness hasCBBBBkt k ; surelyis.the'waM&'. :i''' i:?2?Tl'X' There is modi food here jbr'coosideTate men when they. apcthialang &rixumg6srtx-$ix Wed ones. ,.' .,-rf-.. We havcxan-opccial aaKntioent in. -wide -range f pricfl, but.tacfa jmceent TwtdctfuLr siuc r geo 'm'etz; jeweler v Let , George Do It - ' K. Iliinhell and Vllfted 11. nin stmlents In agricttllnre. I.nsllr 1,. Peyton Is Die. only on lultlitg rhemloiO engineering. HOW LONG MAY' A HORSE BE PARKED PUZZLE IN SALEM rent' wheels to the curb "till l ml angle of ftirtyflv degrees. It was pointed out by lh police that the mini driving a homo prop elled vehlclt could overstay tho till minute time limit set for motor vehicles, at his own illnerntliin, since nothing In the oi'dlmimicc. purl allied til htll'HOH, A suggestion wim iiiiiiIii Ihnl the mutter ho referriMl to I lie lliiiiiiine sue let v. eo jiuvvriiinunt 'liuil iillotlt'd lll'l, omi to lint 'Hm'lnl Aftitlis llureau'J to enroll mite JupiinCHn iiiiilgi'iiuls In go In Itruml. Moi'o than I "(I local Inlol IlKonoe tiffli'H lit tllffuroiit purt of llefoio lliti vnrlhquitkn llin .liipn-I .liipnn iIiiiiihIimI llm iiiiiVbiii'1"!. Rivnitly KtiiKied Motor VrliUie Knllel to Mention IHilililn Ami Polity Arc Inorinln 1 S.Vl.KM. Ore., Dec. 13. IIochubp u recently enacted motor veblelo parking ordlnnnco conliitiied no clause .-overlng tho activities of the horse drawn carriage, the police department of this city has been confronted with a perplexing protn lem. The question now Is. how long may "eld Dobbin"' remain parked on a street without being notified to move on. Police authorlne were first confronted with tho dif ficulty when a farmer drovo Into town with a h,orso and buggy. Having supplies to buy at a store on the busiest street, ho swung into tho curbing and parked tn the most ap proved, manner, with the buggy's HTHE best footing 1 your ear can jet on rain-swept streets and slippery hills is the gripping All -Weather Tread of a Goodyear Tire. The high, thick, sharp-edged blocks of that famous tread take a sliplese hold and hang on with a wedgelike action that prevents side slip or skidding. At CooJyrar 5rWe Stmitcn mtnd tha nam iodjmr Ml will, tht tinted All- 4 lhm up with nmndard A . ,t Gmidymr Strvltm KLAJIATH FALLS ACTO CO. R. R. I. OARAGH -ACMB MOTOR CO.. OOODEAR ' M Uiula en VVhI.m T ' The Morning's Mail ia unusual that fails to bring to the Herald , desk Letters renewing subscriptions to Tho Herald, containing sentences like this! "To one contemplating investment ill Klamath, Tho Herald is an invaluable source of information regarding the cowi' try." : . That is from a subscriber at Palms, California. , l Or like this, from Ashland, Oregon. "We enjoy reading the Herald. It's a real booster. Would like to own some property in the Falls." Support the paper that is devoted to the development of the Klamath country. Five dollars will mail the paper to your friend anywhere in the United States for a whole year. You may secure a citizen who will be worth thousands of dollars to Klamath. The Evcninf Herald Covers the Klamath Field t THE STORE WITH THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS J1 , , !ivorV pyralin Plain, vDu Barry or Amber pattern, sets or piece goods. , From 60 cents to . .. $25.00 , STATIONERY Symphony Lawn, Lord Bait more, Cascade-and LaClaire, in interlined styles, cards and ragged edge paoetries. ' Prices from 50c : to $6.00 HAAS CANDIES Packed in holiday packages 'with. Christmas seal, in as sorted chocolate of 30 varie ties, Glace fruits, Taffies, and , nut brittle. Fresh this week. Price from 30c to .... $5.00 -CARDS AND FRAMED ; MOTTOES Christmas greeting cards and .mottoes of uniquely eautiful designs, and engraved, with message of warm , personal eentiment expressive of ; sin cerity and good wishes. ' ;; dan Gifts. After today there are on ly twelve more shopping1 days before Christmas. Call in and let us give you a list of Christmas sugges tions and show you our stock of holiday gifts. . CRATER LAKE PICTURES framed and unframed in true oil colors and will not fade. The original pictures taken by Mr. Miller $1.50 to $50.00 Prices from 3c to $1.50 mm . GIFTS FOR EVERYONE O. ' TYPEWRITERS - Corona and Remington port able, standard keyboard and carrying case. Corona $50.00 Remington $60.00 VANTINES INCENSE AND BURNERS Rose, Violet, Wistaria,, Lotus and Pine 25c and 50 cents Burners of all kinds 25c, 50c $1.00 and $1.75 GIFTS EXQUISITE For your perfume and toilet requisites Gifts we offer the choicest extracts of the mas ters of the world. Toilet and perfume prices from 50c to $8.50 Toilet Seti Cara Noma .... $9.50 $10.00 Djerkiss .... $3.50 $9.00 Three Flowers $2.50-j- $7.00 Jonteel , $3.00 $7.00 Bouquet ' Ramee .... $3.00 $6.00 Mavis $6.00 Juneve $7.50 mm to Sfro J 5th and Main Street R. E. Derweeie, Prop. . IT". taMwMi
