The Evening herald., March 10, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

TUESDAY, MAUCIMO, 1025
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECGN
1AGE TMRIS
LIBERTY
"The Liberty Haa the ! pictures" ;
If
EVELYN BRNT 5lft StxtoqSil .
. , - . .
TblM charming young alar will glvo
you a bl(( Hirlll In
SILK
. STOCKING '
. SAL"
Tonight
-Attention' '
Mushc; Lovers!
Hatyy Borel
and hjs Orchestra,
Abated by
MrfcjCl MacDonald
, Lyric, Scotch
" (' Soprano
' in concert
i
Special prices
Children, 25c
, Adults, 50c
Really a JDe Luxe
, Program ,
Main I y "About Pe o p le
The Wuiflicr VUiumi isiuh
Tho ryi-lo-stormngrapli at Under
wood's pharmacy registered a rapid
lite In ' barometric pressuro this
morning unit tloar ,wca(lier In Indl
ciltod for tomorrow. Korocust for
next 24 Ikiuih: Pair with moderately
low tmniieriiturcs.
Tim Tycos 'recording thermometer
registered maximum and minimum
temperatures today as follows:
lllgli 41 Low 19 '
II. Campbell from Wanna district
wua among thu out of town visitors
spending last night In tbo city on
'lv - . ,Mu
From Weed
. Mr. and Mrs. A. do lu Montunya.
from Weed arrived .in Klumath
Kails lust n Ik lit and are business
visitor In tho city lor several day.
They arc guests lu tho Arcade hotel.
T
Wednesday Only
Colleen Moor nd Conway Tearle in
"Flirtiiii With Love",
!
Alto
One H6ur -of Delightful Music by
Harry Borel and. His. Orchestra
Wih Muriel MacDonald
iiih. iMi'hwuwiiiwwwwepiwuiin' n
REAL LINGERIE ECONOMY!
"".MODERN.- women acknowledge silk 'being the moat
economical .lingerie. Thoso who appreclato real wearing
qualities,' combined with unapprouchablo color and fabric, have
long bought only "Luk-flhu-RI Knit" brjnd.
' Mndo to conform to YOUR monsuromenta not made fooso.
and llllwipn to conform o the needs of the multitude.
For a prlvnlo showing of this llngorlu Unit coats no more
and wears no well, phono 243-R before noon.
' ,
V
' ' Mrs A: M: Crystal
lllS "Main Permanent Location
Better Lingerie
Lower Price
C. (4. Weather lU-port
Oregon Kalr tonight and
Wodnoiday; conllnuod cool. Frett
ing tnmpiiruturu In east; frosts In
wont portions; gentle oast to north
Winds,
Hero Om lltuin
W. E. Young of Portland, repre
senting the Union Tranalt company
and the Aatorla Transit company Is
In the city on tbe IntoresU of ob
taining a bus franchise for his com
pany. Young appearod before the
city council lust night to petition
for tbe franchise, tho matter being
dropped until a further meeting of
the council. , '
CToom liuy VlNltur
Iceland Couch Is a business visitor
In tho city from Coos Ray whore ho
lived prior, to making Bnlcm bis
home. Ho is looking for a business
location In tho city. According to
Couch the recont snow and rains, did
not visibly affect tho highway and
It was In eplondld condition through
tho mouululns.
LunilH-nnen 1!
' K. 1. Aschbncher and J. w!
Faulkner of Toledo, Ohio, Interested
In eastern lumber concerns, are 'In
thi city for tho remainder of the
week In conference with other lum
bermen of this district. They are
guests In tb Vhlto Pollcan hotel.
I-Voin Olcno
Among tho out of town visitors
In . the city yesterday, shopping and
transacting business, wore Mr. and
.Mrs.aFrank Corpnlng of Olcne, wio
woro In from tbolr ranch In that
district. '
Crawford Ixiw
According to the latest reports
received concerning tho .condition
of Ray' Crawford, who has been
tiMoUHly, III .with pneumonia, he wa
found vory unsatlafaotorjT last nigbt
and It was necessary for attending
physicians to tap his lungs. -
Vlslla From Tcnnuiit
Ji. E. Michael la a well known
Tennunt resident who has spent the
past few days In Klamath Falls.
Kroia Duiry ' . . '
Ilruce Jones, who spends several
days a month In Klamath Fulls, Is
In the city again, transacting busi
ness from bis ranch at Dairy.
Illy I'eupla Kct urn-
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parker of Dly.
accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.
James H. Drlscoll, of this city, re
turned Ifrom a month's visit with
friends and relatives In San Fran
cisco and other California points.
The Parkers are . pioneer residents
of the Bly country. ."'
Milro Man II'
It. K. Plutto of Chlco Is a business
visitor In tho city, arriving yester
day to spend several days is Klam
ath Kails.
From KuKene
F. D. Roberts of Eugcno Is In
Klamath Falls transacting business
and calling on business men to the
city.
titorkmun VlslW
Louis Gerber, prominent stock
man, spent yesterday In the city
from his ranch, "Horsefly." Oerber
commented on the excellent condi
tion of tbe roads to tbe city.
Itaturns From Jiortu
Mrs. George . Merryman, accom-1
panled by iter small son, returned
the early part of tbe week from it
visit with friends and relatives in
Portland, - where they spent a
week. '
IIju Scarlet Fever
Alaxlne, small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Peterson, is 111 at tbe fam
ily home with a mild case of scarlet
fever, according lo a report by Dr.
0. S. Kewsom, county health offic
er. She . Is . tha daughter of the
county school superintendent. The
Summers school, ' which tho child
has beetti attending, was closed yes
terday for a thorough fumigation.
O.C.&E.
E
IS
I
CHATJG
TACT GS
Speeder Fined
La Verne Carter -was fined $20
and had his driver's license revoked
tor an Indefinite period yesterday by
Justice of the Peace Hunsaker after
buing found guilty of speeding
while : returning from the Kcno
dance early Sunday morning. Rob
ert Morris and Carl Davidson were
each fined 10 for -speeding.
I'oHliuiil Visitor
W. C. llovcy of Portland is aipong
tho out of town guests in th city
from tho Oregon metropolis He is
a guest In tho White Pollcan hotel
while In Klamath Falls.
AnlilalKl ViHltur
R. C. Lee of Ashing, a frequent
buslners visitor In Kjsmath Falls is
In tho city for several days transact
ing affairs.
at simnlu aood.
insurance bu
WnBlInsmxaice
The' Perfect Trotection Policy iii West
' iCoast Life offers you these betttr features i
';'' ' Accldonti Weekly ' Jncornt during di-
bility. ,. v ' ' . ,
Sickness J Weekly pnyWnts to cover loss
of time. ...r
' , -j Pcrmpncnt'totiJ;' dlsolillltyi (i) No"
1 more premitim w pay, (a) Monthly in-
, i , come for life, '(3) FuU amount of policy
' : t death. ' f&' . '
. Loss of Bmbg or sight s result of
' acctdjenti Full amount of policy paid nt
i onctjnlso income paid for life ; also full
. ' ; grrioitnt of policy paid at death.
V . Old nei An income provided for life. ,
tush Lonnai Money nmy be borrowed on '
sole security of policy.
Money Values! Policy may be converted
Into cash, paid up insurance, or extended
insurance
:b nil :
Uunsinulr Guef .
H. A. Sproguo, frequont visitor In
the city Is In Klumath Falls on
business.
ANOTHER HEAVENLY ;
BODY DISCOVERED
. ..... -.
PASADENA. Calif.. March 10.
Discovery that the variable star
Mirs. a faint speck in the sky 165
light years away In the constellation
of Cetus, probably Is the second
IgttRest known body In the universe,
replacing the star iBetelguez, which
four years ago was hailed as '.he
holder ot that position, was in
nounced yesterday at -tho Momt
Wilson observatory..
According to the scientists, a
study of Mira, which was .named
from the Latin word meaning
wonderful, because of Its 'great
variation In light Intensity, has re
vealed that ota-r to be 250,000,000
miles In diameter and thus 25 per
cent larger than Betelguez. the big
star of the constellation Orion.
The largest known heave.ily body
Is Antares, 400,000,000 miles in
diameter. ;
Otlell lko Vlsltor
C. R. Potts ot Odell Lake Is In
the city tor several days In the inter
est of business. He Is a guest In.
the White Pelican hotel.
Hnn Francisco Visitors
R. O. Clark and C. W. Ramsdell
nro among tho San. Francisco visitors
In the city this week, guests in the
Whlto Pellaan hotel while In. Klam
ath Falls.
Ik'ml Guest .
C. J. Dugan of Bend Is In the city
for sovornl days In the Interests ot
business.
From Tick
George Slmonson of Tick, Oregon,
Is a business visitor in Klamath
Falls, a guoat In. the Arcade hotel.!
PRICK OF SUGAR VP
1
v SAN FRANCISCO. March ! 10.
The price of t- roflned auger ' to
wholesalers at the refineries vi!ll bo
advanced ten i cents a hundred
pounds' tomorrow, making the. new
cane base 16.65 and the new. beet
bas.e 6.35. ;
c
oast Life
viir
VVEST
INSURANCE COMPANY ,
home orric-AM rOMKISCO :
l'OUTLA.Nl lllUNCH OVFHJK, HUVKNTH
' FLOOR GAHOO lU.nG. .
. John II. Houston, Dist At.
Geo. A. rnictor, lira, At,
Klnnmth Fill Is, Orefroii .
Coti' AMERICA'8MTRONOhT COMPANIBS
GRANTS PASS PASTOR
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
An event ot unusual interest to
Klnmnth Falls Is tho visit of Rev.
P. Gordon Hart of Grants Pass, who
arrived today to address two meet
ings at the IProsbytorlnn church. At
0 p. m, he wltl be tho main speaker
at a Christian Emlonvor .banquet
and rally, when members ot the
Endeavor from the. Christian church
and the Morrill and Klamath Falls
Presbyterian churches wll be pres
ent. At 7:80 p. m. he will address
a popular meeting In the auditorium
ot the - Presbyterian church, this
meeting' bolng open to all.
Uov. Hart is a : popular speaker
before olvle and rollglous organi
zations, his two' reoant visits to
Klamath Fn'llB, when ho spoke bo
fore the' chamber ot commerce and
Rotary giving ihlm a reputation In
Klamath Falls that will warrant a
good attendance tonight, '
It Isn't
Necessary
for you "to walk
clear up , here to ,
the bakery for your '
GOLDEN Y.
KRUST ; !
? A' BREAD
It is for sale by' all .'
' first class gi-ocers.
Just order it '. -de- :
livered with your
grocery order.
(Continued from page 1 )
to bis terminal site on Seventh
street; We must eliminate person
alities and consider yrhat Is just in
the matter." . ; ; . . .
Here, West Interposed a remark.
; No Personal Feeling
"I haven't noticed any personal
feeling among the councilman is re
gard to this question, have yen?"
Well yes," - Roberts replied"
some times I thought I have seen
personal feelings showing."
CounclLmen Bnlsiger and Cofer
favored quick action of some kind.
'I do feel that the railroad com
pany should, have an open mind in I
regard to the question", Mr. Bal
siger said.
Outcome of the Strahorn matter,
was that 'the council would meet,
probably this week', and attempt to
come to some decision.
. . Didn't Collect Fees
When a number ot applications
for permits to operate rooming
houses and hotels were read, it de
veloped that City Recorder Lorn L.
Gaghagen had not exacted the regu
lar fee of . $1 from each hotel in-
other permits granted. The council
suggested that in the future that fee
be taken and that . arrangements be
consummated to collect all back
fees.
Two emergency ordinances, one
giving the Klamath News the city
printing contract and the other
awarding tho firm of Robert and
Knoll the contract for auditing the
city books for 1924, were passed
by the council. The city printing
contract was owarded . over the
mayor's veto of last session.
Street Improvements Discussed
Usual discussion of street im
provements took up a large part ot
the council's time.
WMh a proposition more favor
ably to the city, W. E. Young, con
nected with Llnntom Transit com'
pany and the Astoria transit com
pany, appeared before the council
last night to ask for a 20 year bus
line franchise. The council stated
that In1 the near future something
concrete would be done on the mat
tor. ' " .
mm
Today and Tomorrow
The Screen Classic
See the
Most
Popular
Play ever
Written , ,
as a '
Beautiful
Amazing
Photoplay
You'll
Remember
It ,
Forever!
n
.).,.. i ... ; i i i , ,
ir .. .
With Betty Bronsoi, Ernest Torrence,
Cyril Chad wick, Esther Ralston, ;
. e Mary Brian, and others,
A" Gorgeous Spectacle of the Never,
- ; j - i i Never Land, with : : v
SPECIAL PROLOGUE ,
. Special Musical
Arrangement Played by
HAROLD KNOX .
. on the Smith Seeburg
We
urge- matinee attendance to avoid
' ' "congestion at evening shows. ; !
Prices-..:!. . L...10c and 40c '
Klamath
Bakery
826 MAIN
AUSTRIA CHIDED i
BY LEAGUE HEADS
' Advertising Space in
THE EVENING HERALD
yPays 100 Cents on the Dollar
Mm
H
- !-l
t I
t i
Jill' .
GENEVA, March 10. Austria
came In tor another chiding today
by the council of the league of na
tlons. Her failure to carry out
various features of the league's
final reconstruction Plan was re
proved.
The financial committee reported
that the Austrian budget for 1925
and various bills necessary to ef
fect several fiscal reforms had not
been, adopted by , the parliament.
Furthermore, the general . admlnia
tratlon appointments recommended
had not been hrougUt about while
the central bank of issue had not
centralized its receipts and expendi
tures. Austin Chamberlain, British
foreign secretary presiding, diplo
matically warned Austria of the
urgent necessity ot fulfUHng all the
tongue's. - requirements. A general
dobnte followed.
Tho council passed a jesolutlpn
approving the opinion ami recom
mendations of the final commission
and attacking the highest . Import
ance to the prompt executton by
Austrla of these rocoinmenoVtlons.
;
Why .
there are more
than a million Biiicksi
-":y -yy
BIRTHS
STILES To Mr. and Mrs. Het ry
Stiles, 2121 Everleln street, Mart'h
8, a daughter.
.FAIRCLO To Mr. and Mrs. J. AC
Fiitrclo,.. Merrill road, March 9, a
daughter, .
9.
There would not be more than
a million Buicks in active use
today if Buick had not, through
the years, produced a motor car
of unvarying and superior qual
ity. In every detail, every Buick
is an example of how well a
motor car can be built. , .
BUICK AND STAR GARAGE
Opp. White Pelican Hotel ,
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT,
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
3
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