Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1925)
aPUESDXY;.MXRCH 17, T02R r EVENING KLWAf If FAILS, oREGOM PAGE ELEVEN I A 4 4 41 4 4r 4 44 41 ( 4 4 4 4 4 4 4,4 H 4444i44'''44p4'fc4 I On display at the ml S low Friday Night 4 few of our popular Spring models Not dozens but hundreds of new Spring models await your Approval i3li)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihl W liiiimliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliir KLAMATH FALLS No Matter What Car You Buy, Some day you'll need accessories When that time comes, re member prices are lower and stocks more complete at "-, Roy Call's (Klamath Falls Auto Co.) 224 MAIN n I -., -1 ill 1 1 ' . See Our Exhibit '- . : I - . at the . ' , , . ' j I': ' :4Y Auto .. , '; j I' . --':', S h o-'w ' ; Uj 11 t T -1,- - . ' ' ' ' ' ' v fc . ; " J IAD IRK FOR IS DOUGLAS PROMISED ROSEBVRO, Or., March 17. The state ho approved market foad aloltmonts for Douglas county pro fldlng (or the expenditure ct ap proximately $85,009. The money la to be dlatrlbutod aa follows: Roso-burg-Oak Crook f IS.OdO; Mill Crook. Loon Lake road $12, COO; Bdenbow or paving $0,000; Elkton bridge 115.000; Tltlor-AUlo road $3,000; Tabor aootlon Looking Glass road $2,000; Round Prairie brldgo $3, 000; Mt, Nobo road $3,000. Spoclal road Urea alrottod to theao projects bring the total eetlmatod oxpondl tures to more than $100,000. ' The county la planning on-moving two spans of the old stool bridge at Winchester to Elkton, and ono span ot that bridge and ono span ot the Oakland highway brldgo to Round Prairie. The Wlnehotor bridge was replaced by tho R. A. Booth brldgo, one ot the' largest eoncreto brldgoa on tho 1 Pacific highway, and the Oakland brldgo la now being re placed by a combination bridge and overhoad. .; The county, , howevor, cannot romovo tho Winchester struc ture until the highway Is paved up to the new brldgo, and has request ed the state highway corrtailsston to have the approaches pavod as soon as possible. Markets SAN FRANCISCO,' MnrcU 17. Apples, boxes, California Nowtous, fanoy 8V4 tlor, $2.B0 to $2.85; four tier, $2.25 to $2.66; Oregon, and Washington Spltaonl'orga, : extra fancy, $8.26 to $8.40! fancy, $2.7B to $S( Wlnosaps, extra fancy. $3 i8.50i fanoy, JVTU t $9? Arkun- a 04 Blacks, fancy, $2.75 to $3; New tons, tour, tier, fancy, $2.50 to $2.75. Portland, Ore., Marcn 17. Cat tle, slow, looks steady; rocelpu, 3046, (420 through). Btoori, good, $8.25 to 8.75; modlum, $7.75 to 8. 26; common, $6.76 to 7.75; can ner and cutter steers, . $5.60 to $6.75; heifers, good (860 lbs. up), $6.75 to $7.25; common and modl um, all' weights, $6.00 to $6.75; cows, good, $6.26 to $7; common and medium, all weights, $6.00 to $6.75; cows, good, $6.25 to $7; common and medium, $5 to $6.26; cannors and cuttors, $2 to $5; bulls, good (boot ' yoarllngs oxcluded), $4.50 to $5.25; common to modi-, um (cannors and bologna), $3 to $4.50; calvos, medium to choice (120 lbs. down), $8.50 to $12; cull and common (190 lbs. down), $5 to $6.50; medium to choice (190 to 260 lbs.), $7.60 to $11;- modlum to choice (260 lbs. up), $6 to $7.60; cull and common (190 lbs. up), $4.60 to $6.60. Hogs opon slow; stoady to 25c higher; rocolpts, 2300 (89 dlreot or through). Hoavywolght (250 to 350 lbs.), medium, good and choice, $12.60 to $13.76; medium wolght (200 to 300 lbs.), medium,' good and choice, $13 to $14; light wolg'ht (160 to 20.0 lbs.), common medium, good and cholco, $14 to $14.25; light lights (130 to 160 lba.) common, medium, good and cholco, $12.76 to $13.75 ; packing hogs, . smooth, '$11.50 to $12.25; packing hogs, rough, $11 to 11.60; slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down), medium, good and choice, $12 to $13.60; .foodor and stockor pigs, (70 to 130 lbs,), common, medium, good and cholco, $10 to $11. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In Above quotation.) Sheep, nominally stoady. Re ceipts, noarly al shorn lambs on contract. Receipts, 350. Lambs, light nnd handywelght, modlum ',to cholco, $14 to $16 heavy wolg'ht, (aa 11m unV modlum to nrlme. $12 ito $14; all WolH'ita, oull -aid-corn mon, $11 to $1-4; yearling wethers. medium to prime, $10 to $13; wethers (2 years old and over), medium ,. to prime, 9 to $11.50; ewes, common to choice, $3 to $10; cannor and cull, $5 to $8. (Above quotations except lambs on shorn basis.) Eggs Steady. Current receipts, 2; pullets, 24 H to 26c; firsts, 26 H to 27c; hennerlda, 27 Vx to 28c, de livered Portland. Butter, ateady. Extra cubes, city, 46c; standards, 43 Mc; prima firsts, 41 Mc; firsts, 39; undorgrades, nominal; prints, 47c; cartons, 43c. Bottorfat, steady. Best churning cream, 46 to 46c net shlppors' track In gone 1; 47c dollvered Port land. . Poultry, ateady. Heavy hene, 21 to 22c; light, 18 to 19c; springs, 22 to 23c; old roosters, 10c; ducks, White Poktn, 25c; live turkeys, 33o; geese, 16o. . . Onions, steady, $2.60 to $2.75. Potatoes, steady, $1.60 to $1.60 Nuts, Steady. Walnuts, No. 1, 2S to 33c; filberts, nominal; almonds, 20 to 26c; Bratll nuts, 12 Vi to 15c; Oregon chestnuts, nominal. ' ' Hops, steady. Now dusters, 16 to 17c; tntgles, 15 to 18c; old crop nominal. ' ' Cascara bark, quiet. .New peel, 7 to 8c. Oregon grape root, 4o. ' Captains Crew I i i , SMALL HOMES STILL RISING RAPIDLY IN INDUSTRIAL SECTION j This la a closeup view of CaptaJn Nacionaiq oi mo vuivwwi v, I'onnsylvanla varsity crew. He opcs to lead the. Red and Blue shell to, victory this season, , Further evidence of unprecedented building activity In Industrial ad dition was manifest last night with the granting ot thirteen building permits, six of which were . tor small homes in Industrial addition. The permits represented a total In vestment ot $14,955. ' Building permits granted follow: Mrs. C. S. Jacobs, a dwelling In, Industrial addition to ooat $2000; R. C. Chapman, a. tent house In Industrial, addition to cost $S0; Thomas Laughead, a dwelling In Fairvlew Second addition to cost $2000; Standard Oil company, a rest room on Sixth and Klamath avenue to cost $1000; Dan Walters, a res taurant In Klamath addition ti cost $476; E. Dietsche. a garage in First addition to cost $500; B. A. I 1 HRKAIi RROORIX1 ARB MADE BY OREGON CLUB MEMBERS Moro OTogon girls and boys com pleted tholr club projects In 1924 than- ever botoro, reports H. C. Sey mour, etate club loader ot the. col loge extonBloh service. Othor rnc ords wore, In the numbor ,.t 100 per cent clubs, In amount ot money won In scholarships and prlos, and in largor attondanco at the . club summer sessions at the state col loge. 1 ' Oregon led the 11 wastorn elates In club enrollment Tvltn 6047. Washington was second . w'th .4558. Orogon club money eurnod In , the ippojects,. for the.(, jear', wfts ,$49,-; .831.19. . Club winnings In achilar ships and prlzos were $4309.25. . i Credit ' tor tho good showing is given by the extension 'authorities Uo local leaders, schools, newspa pers and form Journals, bankers, and business . men, . chambers ot commorco and . fair associations, , Without the ' volunteer services ol the local lenders many club mem- Ibors who begin their work enthusi astically drop out before finishing. i Other tacts ot Interost are noted as fallows: .- - Numbor "of clubs, 726;. nunAbcr enfollod and submitting first re port, 6047; number completing 'pro'. Joct, 4672; percentage completing projocts, 75.6; number ' 100 per cent clubs, 873; number making ex hibits, 4687; number attending col lego summer eesslon,- 897. ,. .- 1,1 ,., ,1. ... -tVt Herald "Claw" Adt Pay Dohleim, a lunch counter In Rail road second addition , to cost $150; James Hill, three dwellings In In dustrial addition to cost $600; C. W. Howry, dwelling in Industrial addition to cost $160; John F. Goldsworthy, a dwelling in Flrat addition to cost $3000; George L. Humphrey, a dwelling on Pine street to cost-$4000. - - The Italian government Is plan ning to have 3177 miles ot jrall wajQ, about 32 per cent ot the state railway system, operated by elec tricity by the end ot 1926. .A small reflecting telescope of considerable power that can be permanentl mounted out ot doors on an ornamental stand has been designed for amateur astronomers. . The Japanese city of Kobe Is to have an exchange through which all its telophone subscribers can com municate with Bhlps in the harbor (having radio equipment.. . A patron's shoe is held firmly ca the foot rest ot a recently patented stand for bootblacks by suction, the pedestal of the rest being a hand operated air pump. ;: v. ! An Incandescent lamp Invented by . an Italian does not require current from outside sources and operates at a much . lower temperature than ordinary filament lamps. ; '. . ' , . . ' '! '" , . : -:;.- An Inventor has dcslglned a cook ing range enclosed In a ventilated cabinet to be built Into a -wall or window of 'a house to keep the odors of cooking out ot doors. - . As the arms of a lawn sprinkler invented by a Callfornian revolve they, operate gearing to cause the device to move over the ground on wheels, 'dragging hose with It. They are wearing socks ot maay colors. Some day maybe -we can wear socks ot different colors. ' ' . ENGNE TESTING PLANT OF FORD MOTOR CO. - , ,. i . , : .... , , ,. . .... , 77 mini in i ilk niii wM'wl''.wis4t-'fl'' , 1 '-s --"-g'r&'H' gFi f .'1 1, ii..i.iMWl.'.Vi.i"Jr ... .iiiillilWMiOT.iWIiriJ.- ll"l ' '" f VlTiTirh rtT;: 'i -' .J Hro la where Ford engines are tested In tl ui new manui.ciunng u ..u .... - Company's Rlvsr Reuge plant. All Ford engines are now being built at Rive Rouge and from tna. . Hntna sa,sssaauiaJ lLnsk Ud i Of. a? 01 L If- I
