EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 102I
PAGE TWO
She Secret of
Instant Suds
Citrus-
GRANULATED
Washing Machine
P
Another Xood
Citrus Procluct
more)erif sR
Sfioasehcld
purpose.
cnjaus soap company, san diego. calif.
7 O
Try Fontana's Spaghetti. It is made : .
by the exclusive Foritana process, ' - '
"full of flavor and nutrition and
free from unpleasant starchiness.
Only ten cents at all grocers.
Onint Fontana PKSucra Mmml
SpMlMtti-VaraiictUi EibowMcaK&i
. lwNoooteCfiiicawiwidtl.Tba 4
new macaroni iMoainn'
fxmcrtbas.utMBCa,
The Auto Has Supplanted the Ox Cart
And modern dental knowledge and equipment liis today- super
ceded that or an older generation. Banishment of pain was one
of the most notable of dental achievements. : . Our modern
equipment and years of experience are up-to-date. Good work is
thus assared you. .-" .
R. D. C OE, Dentists
(Painless, of course.)
302-204 Hoplu UlilR. .1 8th and Main. Ph. 836
Dentistry at prices you can afford to pay
Sanson's
Barber Shop
Look for the Tafcest Fole
In the World
Beauty Shop In con- 4
o action.
Gertrude Johnson in
cbargo
Specializing in Marcel-.
ing, water waving and
, French paper curl.
Shampooing, scalp treat
ments, facial massage
and manicuring for
... ladles - and men.
Hair tinting and hair
goods made to order. ;
Phone 318
625 Main St
IPOULTfiY EXPERT
HERE TOMORROW
H. E. Cosby of State College
to Confer With Raisers
' in Klamath
Wood
We can supply your
fuel heeds on short
notice.
Blocks .
Dry Slabs
Limbs
Coal
Fuel Oil
Phone , your orders to
585
601 Main St i
O. Peyton & Co.
"Wood to burn"
Phone 535
601 Main
Klamath poultrymen tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock, will meet
with one of the foremost poultry
specialists on the Pacific coast In
the person of H. E. Cosby, connect
ed with the extension department of
Oregon Agricultural College. The
meeting will be hold at the Mt. l,aki
church.
' Development of poultry in this
county has led to" the belief that Mr.
Cosby should Include Klamath coun
ty In his regular visits to different
poultry sections of the state. Mr.
Cosby makes regular trips to differ
ent section or the state, for the pur
pose of giving advice to egg pro
ducers. Friday morning at 9 o'clock a
second poultry meeting will be held
at the F. M. Trout farm near Malin
and at noon, the expert will be guest
of honor at a cafeteria lunch served
at the T. N. Case farm. ..-'
After poultry business Is dispos
ed of at the Mt. Laid meeting, Rob
ert Oldemcyer, field representative
of the Sacramento Valley r Bugsr
company will address the audience
on raising of sugar beets In Klamath.
COLLIER DISCUSSES
LEGISLATURE BILLS
la reviewing his work done in the
house of representatives during the
past legislature, Andrew Collier
from Klamath county, addressed
members of the chamber of com
merce when they met for forum
luncheon this noon. The bills, for
which Collier was partly responsible
were those brought up from, tho
chamber of commerce of Klamath
county. Collier was In favor of the
"split legislation" as advocated by
many in the bouse and senate, in
cluding the 20 day period when bills
could be passed in the house, 20
days for the representatives and
senators to bring them back and dis
cuss them with their constituents
and the 20 day period when tbe bills
were passed or rejected In legisla
ture in the house.
- Mr. Collier will, resume the sub
ject at the forum luncheon next
week. - ; , .. j ... ' :
BOND ELECTION IS
HELD TO BE ILLEGAL
SALEM, March 4. Coos county
is permanently enjained from issu
ing S2S0.000 in road bonds .by an
opinion of the supremo court today
in the case of 3. E. Norton against
Coos county, appellant. The opin
ion was written by Justice Burnett
and affirms a decree of Judge John
C. Kendall of the lower court for
Coos county.
The suit against the county'Vas
based on the statute which allows
only one special election In a single
year, and the question to determine
was whether an election on tbe road
bond Is3ue held May 16, 1924, the
date of the general primary election,
was a special election. Tbe supreme
court holds that it was and there
fare balds that an election called
the following August was JUogal.
DOGS MUST tiEAR
LICENSES, EDICT
OF CHIEF LOUCKS
All dogs must bear dog licenses,
Chief of Police Harry M. Loucks an
nounced this morning. Starting the
first of the month, the police de
partment has been . enforcing tho
ordinance requiring the licensing
of all canities.
"The public should be warned be
fore we .become too strict," Chief
Loucks said. "I do not want . to
bring a hardship on the dogs or
the owners but the city law re
quires enforcement and therefore
enforcement it shall be." ,i
After a reasonable time, all dogs
that are not licensed will be taken
to the city pound and after being
held there a certain length of time1,
will be killed.
FARM POIXTKHS
Special precautions are necessary
with early hatched chicks to pre
vent leg weakness, according to O.
A. C. poultry authorities. Feeding
raw egg yolk, or pure cod liver oil
one plat .to 100. pounds of dry
mush helps to make up for the
lack of exercise and sunshine that
Inter hutched chicks got,
Shevlin-Hixon Company
Buys More Timber Land
Blocking up on Its Immense tlm-'
ber holdings In the northern part
of Klamath county, the Shelvln-
Hlxon lumber company of Bend
Ore., purchased a 100 acre tract of
timber land from W. C. Vrodlt for
a consideration of approximately
$1000. " The deal was 'consuinated
yesterday when the deed was filed
with the county clerk.
' Tho timber tract is located In the
extremo northeastern part of Klam
ath about four miles south of the
Klamath Doschutos county lino and
Is described ns follows: Section 29,
of township 23, rutins 11 east.
- - : ,
Herald "Class" Ads Pay
. , 1
HAYNES
READS
COMPANY
Frederick J. Haynea... 'provident
and general manager, and nil oth
ed exeeutlvo oftlcors and members
of tho directorate of Dodge Broth
era were ro-electcd February 1? at
the annual meeting of the board.
Other officers iro: vice-president,
Arthur T. Waterfall; treasurer, John
Ualluntyuo; secretary and assistant
treasurer, Harry V. I'openoy; tts
sletunt secretary, H. J. Fry.
Tho following continue as mem
bers of the board of directors: Mr.
Popenoy. and Russell Huff. Mr.
Muff is director of engineering.
Records of tbe annual meeting
confirmed . previous reports that
1924 was by fir the most success
ful year in Dodge Brothers history,
DMlge Brothers were second among
N. A. C. C. members and third In
the Industry as a whole, both in
the number of uults produced and
In money volume. , '
Tho year closed with a total pro
duction of 225,833, motor vehicles
having a total value of nearly $200-000-000.
Those official figures vary
only slightly from the ostlnratos an
nounced during the Now York auto
mobile show early in January.
Dodge Brothers showed a 25.4
per. cent gatn In sales during 1924
lu tbe face of a general decline of
9.4 per cent In the Industry.; It is
also a noteworthy fact that Dodge
Brothers wore, the only ono of the
tour leading . motor car manufac
turers In tho world who showed an
increase over 1923. '
Indicative of the present trend to
ward an even greater year In 192S
Is the shawinj for January, dur
nhich ' month production and sales
were considerably In excess of the
same month for 1924.
President Hayncs made no com
ment on the continued progress of
Dodge Brothers except to say that
the remarkable increase in sales Is
simply a reflection of the strong
public confidence that can be built
up by starting out with a good pro
duct and then striving ceaselessly
and conscientiously to make it
"jotter. . . ,, . .
MBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBflB
n
ii PAIGE '.v,:-'.-::'..
n "America's Most Beautiful Car"
ttt , . ...
n
ii
a
a
n
u
n
a
u
H
BflBIBBSBBBBflflBBflBBBBBflBBflEBEBEK
ROAD SUPERVISORS
CHOSEN BY COURT
County road supervisors, .wbose
duty it is to report conditions of
roads In the district to which thoy
are assigned, were appointed yes
terday at meeting of the county
court. : '. "...
The appointments were as fol
lows: Tom Garret of Bly, tho
Sprague river valley district; C. J.
McCollum of Keno, district adjacent
to Keno and Wordcn; 0. S. Camp
bell and C. B. Brown, Langcll vsl-le.y;-
E. Iicover, northern Klnmath
basin country;- L. O. Stiles, Swan
Lake region, and C M. Klrkpatrlck,
territory around fSlcrrlU and Malln.
. Three of tho supervisors held
similar Jobs last year. They are Mr.
Klrkpatrlck, Mr. - Leever and Mr.
Campbell. The appointments arc
for one year. , ,
IS
H
m
M
ta
n
ii
H
B
II
II
U
n
n
ii
u
n
n
ii
ii
ii
u
n
n
n
n
u
n
R
U
a
a
u
a
H
n
a
m
H
a
n
m
n
n
ii
ii.
H
B
n
a
n
H
B
H
B
a
B
a
B
B
B
n
Buy Your
Gars N
JEVVETT
"A Dear for Service"
Used
w
Like all automobile dealers, we have many used cars .
at this time of year. When we begin selling new cars
in the next few days, we will take in many more. : , ,
Therefore, in order to move what we have before the
spring rush begins, wQ have 'decided to slash prices.
We are making these price concession's to March 10.
At the end of that time all cars remaining unsold will
be placed back at standard prices. ' '" , .' - , . A .
Ydu have 5 days in which to obtain some real bargains.
Almost every make of popular car included in this list.
You may see these cars at our salesroom at 23 W,
Main, next to Baldwin hotel.
TERMS IF DESIRED -
This price
Car down takes it:
Maxwell Touring $ 46.20
Peerless 8 Roadster 273.00 ,
Velie Touring : 219.00
Indian Motorcycle - 69.96
Special 6 Stude Touring 283.80
Overland 90 Touring 78.52
Chalmers Touring ...... ................. 208.20
Kissel Touring 121.80
Ford Touring 46.20
Stude. 6 Roadster 67.80
, Dodge Sedan 456.60
Paige Touring ' 305.40
Jewett Touring 456.60
, Jewett Touring i:....-.... 553.80
si; 1 1. !fmmimmmmmmmamiwl.l.'ivlfm usiswia, mmmmmm,
isnfiamimiiiniaff Mnirri nni lairar'rr'iViiirrraa' 'T ii )imilsnrrnTiri
MANY OTHERS
CRATER LAKE
AlJf OMOTIVE CO.
23 W. MAIN
PHONE 326
'The House of Satisfied Owners"
Ashland Normal School r
Bill Signed by Pierce
SALEM, Ore., March 4. Governor
Piorce, in compllanco . with a re
quest made by the legislature that
tho state of Oregon adopt a perma
nent state normal school program,
lato yesterday approved, a bill ap
propriating (175,000 ,for the : re
opening of the state normal school
at Ashland. Tbe bill also carrios a
tax of one-lwenty-fitth of a mill
for the maintenance of thu Insti
COURTS
IjjIs E. Conner to K. C. Wulto;
lot 4 block ,14, First Addition.
R.,C. Waits et ux to R. Mudsen,
lot 4 block 34, First addition.
Tllllo Pearson et ux to Ralph
13. Ollchrlst, correction of D 60-611
SV4SWVI of Sec 5. NWViNWVl of
Sec. 8, T. 39 R. 10. .
Hans Mnrcius Hansen to Walker
Barrow, lot 9 block 217, Mills Sec
ond Addition.
Burt E; Hawkins, sheriff, to H'.
A. Chetham, sheriff's , deod WVi
8WV4NE, SE4NW. NK.VtSWVt
W'4NWE of section 28, lots
3 and 4 nnd SViNE'i being N1C)
of section 33, T. .39, R. 8. ,
'
Bring your overhaul job to our Completely equipped shop
It will save you time and money
Re-boring equipment Re-honing equipment.
SaflBBBflBflflBBBBBBBBIBBBaBiaBBSBflaBIBBBfllBBBEBBSSSS&J
Mother of Seven Little
Children Dies at Home
On Lower Klamath River
(Special to ..Tho Horald)
YREKA, March .4. Mothor of
seven children, Mrs. Jennie Alphus
of Cottagcgrove, on the lowor Klam
ath river, 'is dead, at the ago or 24
years.. Five of tho seven children
and a widower ;Hurvlvo hor. , So
Isolated was the Alphus homo that
a physician could not rnuch tint bed
side of the dying woman hol'.trn nho
expired. The burial was held In the
family plot near her hom.j.
KLAHN PROMOTED
, IN COPCO SERVICE
MARKETS
PORTLAND,' Marcli Cattlo
hogs and sheep nominally steady,
no recolpts.
Eggs firm to cent higher.' Current
receipts 20 ',4, pullets 24 Mi 25;
firsts 2o'i26; henneries 27 14
28 delivered Portland,
Duller steady, extra cubes, city
4814; standards 46; .-prima firsts
4D; firsts 40-; undorgrudes nominal;
prints 47; cartons 4 8.
Poultry steady. Heilvy hens 20
21; light 17; springs 22023; -old
roosters 10; ducks, whlto Pekln
25 ; lira turkeys 23; dressed tur
koys .;j:i30; goeso.lOi
Kenneth ' Klahn, connoctet with
the California ' Oregon 'owor com
pany, has been promoted to the posi
tion, of division acoountant, John C.
Boyle, division manager announced
today. Coincident with Mr. Klnhn's
appointment, ( the dutlon of V. B.
English, accountant for the Klamath
rilvlnlon, take s wldor scops. Offic
ially, there will be two division ac
countants, Mr. Doyle said, hut the
work of Mr. English' will Include
othor divisions and 'a greater. diver
sity of work.
MX I) ItOAIII) TO MKKT
Members of the Federated hoard
will meet Suturduy afternoon In' the
chamber of conimorco rooms .to lay
plans for tho future spring work
unil discuss Ilia formation of tho
board,. Tho hoard Is mudu up of
presidunU of the various community
und land clubs with an aim of
bringing In cotier contact the men
of -.tho. rural communities,'
I ' i(W. ti!W " Roaster. I
X 'yrf vMlil.: : Means
Better Coffee
Costs Less ! ! r
Our coftoo Is frosh roasted dully. All Its richness and flavor
rotnlnod until we dollver It to you,. Wo have the only coffee
rnastor In Klamath Falls this' Is the unly placo whofe frosh
coffee may be obtained with all tho flavor It should havo.
'''.''' '
Grocery
910 Main Open Evenings and Sundays ' .
. ,Compl'to line of Imported and domastlo groceries ::. t vi
P
ii
ii
ii
J
1!
1
II
R
ii
ii
::
ii
;'.ii
ii
ii
::ril
,V:
II
ii
ii
II
M
' II
II
ii
ii
!!
Ii
n
u
n
ii
ii
II
II
II
!
'!
- !
!!
S3
:
y1ttvmn
' : .". ; '-;ir': '- '-, -'4- ''.,,) ' I fAn ' i