PAGE EIGHT
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1025
Feed and Seed Oats
For Sale
Good quality
; KLABZUBA BROS.
j Malin, Ore.
u Swansons
Barber Shop
Look for the TO rat Polo
in the World ,,
. . .
Beauty - Shop In con-
nectlon. .
Gertrude Johnson In
charge
. - '
Specializing In Marcel-'
lng, water waving and
French paper curl.
Shampooing, scalp treat
ments, facial - massage
and manicuring - tor
ladtea and ; men.
Hair tinting and hair
- goods made to order. .
:
Phone 318
625 Main St
i
J method's right.
White Pelican
Hotel
Merchants, Lnucb, 60c
12:00 to 1:30 p. nj.;
Also ,
Banquets
Parties
Dances
Don't overlook our. dinner
'. done St. Patrick's Night
. If You Require
Glasses
Why do jou keep putting off
getting them? - Do it now.
Often a slight defect of vision
or minor ere strain will, if
neglected, sutsumo qnito ser
ious proportions later on.
Now is the. time to have your
errs examined ; and to get
glasses if you need tliem.
Dr.' H. J. Winters
j -Ktenbilii Specialist .','.,.'.
714 Mln. rtione 149-W
We grind our own lenses
Big
, Dance
atv -Fort
Klamath
Saturday Night
Midnight Supper
-STATUE- HOMORS
PADRE
SAN' FRANCISCO. Cal., March I.
Another chapter of the story In
scribed In the crumbling remains ot
a chain ot 21 missions, the earl
iest cf which were founded more
than a century und a half ago In
California, will be written soon with
the unveiling at the Sau Fernanda
Mission ot a monument U Fathor
Junipero Serra, Spanish missionary,
who established the edifice.' The
stitue, depicting the mission father
leading a shy Indian boy Into the
realm ot Christianity, la ot bronse
and la seven feet six Inches In
height. It la the work ot Mrs. Sally
James Farnham, New York sculp
tress. " '
Father Junipero was born on the
Island ot Majorca, off the coast of
Spain.' From there he Billed tor
Mexico, thence to California. The
missions, erected a day's journey
apart, extend from the Mission San
Diego de Alcala to one at Sonoma,
north ot San Francisco. Over the
long highway connecting the mis
sions, now known as 1 Camlno
Real (the royal highway) padres
wound their way to teach the In
dians. San Fernando was one ot the mis
sions. It was christened by Fathor
Junipero Sept. S, 1797. The San
Diego mission, the first he estab
lished, was founded July 16, 1769.
THEATRE HEADS
E
A busy theatrical season in Klam
ath Falls this summer is the predic
tion ot George M. Mann of "the
George Mann theatres circuit, -here
j today with Frank Caastdy, general
manager of the - company. The
George Mann Theatres company op
erates the Pine: Tree here. - " ,
With them they:- brought the
George X.. White company , which
has just closed a seven weeks' Tun
at one of . the Mann theatres In
Eureka, v '...' ." .
This, according "to Mr. Mann,' Is
but the forerunner of othor attrac
tions ot similar merit which will be
presented to the Klamath Falls
public this summer, supplementing
the regular programs.
- Mr. Mann and Mr. Cassldy expect
to return ' Wednesday to company
headquarters in Sin Francisco.
I :
BASEBALL STARS
START TRAINING
NEW YORK. March 2. Sunday
waa a day of rest in the southern
training camps, one of the last vaca
tions ' that professional baseball
players will " enjoy until after the
next world series. .
There was a general inpourlng ot
veterans and recruits at the camps
of the Yankees, Giants and Dodgers
In Florida, 14 appearing at the Hug
gins' center of activities in 8t. Pet
ersburg, seven wandering into the
Giants' gathering' at Sarasota and
21 preparing to start strenuous
work at Clearwater, temporary
home of Brooklyn's hope. i
'Babe Ruth headed a small ball
club into St Petersburg from Hot
Springs, manager MoOraw of the
Giants eaw Hugh McQuillan, Bill
Southworth, Sick Wilson- and Fred
Lindstrom, among others, for the
first time in several days.
EWAUNA LOGGING '
CREW WILL BEGIN
WORK WEDNESDAY
Losg'ng activities for the Bwauna
Box company will get under way on
Wednesday wh.-n the force of fallers
will take to the woods near CliIIo
quln and begin operations for' the
year. - The camp will be officially
opened next' Monday morning when
other members of the. logging crew
will start operations. Jack Vlllair,
wool foreman for the company, was
in Klamath Falls yesterday arrang
ing final details for the opening. '
- Carl Lange, who will have charge
of the filling operations, has select
ed his crew and will be ready to take
a tall out of the tall pines 'bright
and early Wednesday morning.
FLEET TOO 8MAIX
. '
WASHINGTON. March 2.
American women .were asked,
today not to give their old
shoes to the near east relief
because they, are too small..
This delicate compliment was
paid by H. C. Jaqulth, direct-
or of the American refuge work
in Greece, at a meeting ot
the near oast-relief. "
Read Herald "Clat." Ad.
UJJ
T
KM1G1UTIOX FKOM IT. 8.
TO C.NA1 SHOWS lMtOl'
OTTAWA. March 2. The
number ot people entering Can
ada as Immigrants from tho
United States In 1922 Wis
2S.7SS. In 1933, 20,507. and
in 1924, 16.32$. it was Elated
In the House of Commons.
From the British Iiles there
iwas a sharp doorcase In 1924
from the 1923 total. The fig
ures for 1923 were 31.0005,
1923 Britishers coming Into
Cinada totaled 70.110; In 1924
British immigration dropped to
(7,672. From continental En
rope the total immigration for
1922 was 12.552; for 1923
it was 39.2SS. and for 1924
it was 47.019.
EX-
SEATTLE, Wash., March 2.
Staking his faith on a mip portray
ing the location of an Arctic bon
ansa James Townsend Fuilerton.
former mayor of Port Townsend.
Wash., and the founder ot a logan
berry Industry on the Olympic Pen
insula ot Washington, is to make
a search with a friend in April
far a rich mine in Alaska. Tho
mine was discovered and mapped
many years ago by a prospector who
died suddenly after bringing out
282 pounds ot nuggets, said Mr. Fui
lerton. LOCAL SHEEP MEN
MAY BE MEMBERS
OF ASSOCIATION
Klamath county wool growers will
be urged to join the Pacific Wool
Growers' association during the
week of March 19 to 24. when a
trio ot wool experts will invade the
county for. a series of meetings at
various points.
The party will consist of Fred
Henson. president of the Pacific
wool growers; C.; J; Hurd, market
specialist of the agricultural college
at Corvallis, and H. A. Llndgren,
livestock . field man for the same
college..
According to reports, the associa
tion Is doing good work among wool
growers in the matter of grading and
marketing wool, and an effort will
be'made'to get many more' growers
of this section, to join with them.
There are now about 20 sheepmen
of Klamath who are members of the
association.
ELK KILLERS ON
TRIAL TODAY IN
JUSTICE COURT
Prosecution of Ed Purcell and
Leonard Moore, reservation Indians,
charged with killing two elk early
in February, was started tbis morn
ing before a jury in Justice ot the
Peace Hunsaker's court, with Deputy
District Attorney Myers prosecuting
and Frank Mars defending.
The defense admitted the Indian
youths had killed, the deer, but set
up the defense that the game was
killed within the reservation, ond
therefore not Illegal. The case
should reach tho Jury late this
afternoon.
H'INSAKER SEEKS
. 1TFUL DODGERS
ON AUTO CHARGES
Bench warrants were to be sworn
out tbis afternoon for a quirtet
of alleged violators of the traffic
laws who failed to heed the sum
mons of Traffic Officer Knowles to
appear in justice court this morning.
They Include D. W. Crump, Modoc
Point, speeding; Louis Knight,
speeding; V. D. C. Beach, Aspgrove,
speeding, and Charles Himelbrlght,
Klamath- Fails, dofective tail light.
Several other arrests were made
over the week end due largely to
the spring weather which brought
autoistsout In large numbers on all
roads of the county. H. Rhodes of
Medford . was caught while ex
ceeding the speed limit and prom
ised to appear here early In the week
for a hearing.
BARTON ACCEPTS "
ADJUTANT POST
DES MOINES, March 2. James
F. Barton of Des Moines announced
today his acceptance of the position
of national adjutant of the Ameri
can Legion.
The position was recently offered
to Mr. ISaeton by National Command
er James A. Drain, as a successor to
Russell R. Creveston of Indiana,
who it Is understood here, desires
to relinquish the post so he cm de
vote all of his time to the legion's
child welfare endowment drive.
. Mr. Barton, a former FOrt Dodge,
Iowa, resident, has been adjutant for
the legion in Iowa for some time.
Prior to the war, ha practiced as an
Attorney. He Is expected to go to
Indianapolis to nssumo v.hl new
duller about April 1," "" '
T GOLD Mi
" ,i , : w. , 4 S
, Industrial Supplies
Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal
Phone 371 On 6tht Near Main
FAIRBANKS
, MORSE
OOO t-ErS VACCINATED
AND THEN QUARANTINED
' .
EVANSTON, ill., March 2.
Five hundred co-eds at North-
western University hero, were
prisoners todayln WIHard Hall i
Dormitory,' quarantined bo '
cause one ot the girls has ''
smallpox. r
. When" It waj, leirned Miss
Helen' ' Mason ;of . Hancock.
Mich., waa suffering from the
disease a woman physician was
ordered to the dormitory. Sho
vaccinated each of the 600 co- 4k
eds, with the aid of several as-
4 slstanta. and placed the build- 4
ing under quarantine.
Several smaller dormitories
nearby ' were placed undor pb- 4
servation and every co-ed In
the university Was required to
submit to vaccination.
SOCIETY LIGHT
PARIS, March 2. The French
fiscal authorities ire after a profes
sional dancing partner . attached to
one of the night resorts of Paris. An
automobile- valued at 4)600 la re
garded as an evidence of great pros
perity and It Is desired to mako him
pay liis income-tax to the last con
tlrao. . .v .
This young , man . is said to be
making 50,000 francs a 'month, de
rived entirely frpm.the subsidies of
fair partners who. engage his serv
ices regularly ti tho rate of 2000
francs minimum a month.' - He has
no maximum, ' generously inclined
ladles who are'pnrtlcularly satisfied
.with him as a dancing partner being
given full freedom to show their
pleasure in the size of their monthly
chocks.
KLAMATH WILL HAVE
ANOTHER ORCHESTRA
Klamath county Is to have an
other orchestra, according to Harry
Graham, who has completed ar
rangements for . the Indefinite stay
here of the Broadway Novelty or
chestra. It will play for dunces and
other functions In various parts of
tho county and arrangements are
now ' being made for a series of
spring dances' at several towns of
the county. '- ,
The orchestra "will be composed
of (ilen Vandenburg, violin; Bob
Faust, pianojj Harry Graham, ' trap
drummer, anif Doll Murkham, Saxa
phone.. Threw of them ' have been
playing tegether'fjr nearly a year
In' the Elks' traveling orchestra out
of Portland.? 't;
KING GKOllGK HETTEIl
LONDON, March 2. King
George was' reported tonight 4
4 to. be still progressing toward 4
complete recovery from the at-
4 tuck of bronchitis which has
confined him to tho palace for
more than a . week, As the
.weather Is throalon.Ing,' how- 4
ever, there Is no' prospect of
4 his loavlng his room for sev-
eral days, ' :
SOUGHT FOR TAX
,
MOTORS
Alt
234 Main
Willard
Batteries
FOB NAVAL RADIO
WASHINGTON, March 2. -President
Coolidge today signed the re
solution, udortlod by congVoxs e
tnndlng foif two years from next
June 30 tho arrangements wehore
by press dispatches may be transmit
ted by naval radio. : " ( '
I" '
Herald "Cla8" Ad Pay
f
Big-But not too Big
Our organization i-oniaining the skillutl employes
pictured above, is large enough to hanllc YOUR
building problem, no matter hosv large yet not too
large to give exacting attention to ANY plumbing,
heating or sheet metal repair or alteration.' You
save if you "Try LORMNZ CO. First."
Battery
Owners,
This is now the
authorized
Willard Battery
Service Station
REMEMBER THE NEW LOCATION!
Floyd Henriot
Successor to Ilex Renner
Automotive Electricians
. For Auto or Radio the Best, Willard '
"B" Batteries are unexcelled in, their.
line. Before you
' I ' ''..; -
.a wiuarci.
Eat Better For Less
' At thb - - - . 1
WASHINGTON CAFE
. : Drop In .and seo for yourself why so mnny people '
; i -prefer to cat here' and why, onco thuy start ' tho '
, stny right with us. r . ... .
AMKRICAN AN1 CHIN (CHIC IMMIKH t ' "
iao Hoy rit wxm wKk hiiinw. prop.
o ' ,
ttery I
Co.
buy a Battejy See
.' : .. . , . T V.'.-. '
Phone 3974 1
I
I