The Evening herald., March 18, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ,
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH 181925
x
.
FALLS UNDER TRAIN
Transient laborer Wiling "Rods"
hilled by Train nt Salem k
Early Tudny
SALEM, Ore., March 18. Swan
Martin, transient about 60 years
old, was killed by Southern Pa
cific passenger train No. 63 near
12 til and State streets here bout
I o'clock tills morning. He was
"riding the blinds" on the train and
la believed to have utlemptod to et
ff as the train pulled Into Salem.
Another transient, drover S. Jerni
pon, was with Martin and Is being
heU. - -
1 - -
From wiringi
to washers
The. Link River Electric company is pre
pared to render COMPLETE service. . .
, We'll wire your borne, install modem ,
lighting f ixhires, and then supply you with 1
' every electric necessity found in the mod-
em home. And of course the price is less,
when we serve you completely. .
Link River 0 Electric Go.
MotorsWiring Fixture Motor Re-wind irljpU
Seventh and Klamath Phone 171
Want to buy false
Today, that question ma eeem tunny to' yau: . A littlo i.iter it.
won't be half so fanny nnless yen make some attempt to 'keep'
the teeth nature gave you. Save time, monev and he::h in
coming to us now, when a little work-will prevent a lot of
trouble later on. i , . .
R. D. C O E, Dentists
(Painless, of course.)
S0X-M4 Hooka Bids. . 8th and Main. Ph.
Oantistrr at prices you can afford to pay
The Washington Cafe
is the most popular eating place in Klamath Falls today
"There's a Reason" !
. rou cas " , - v ' '
EAT BETTER FOR LESS
AMERICAS AND
lflB South Sislh
tuvdbal
H.g U S. Ptl. Off
GUARANTEED 3 YEARS
Let as stop tlvst tank leak'
with the Mushroom Parabil
shaped to seal the - valve
perfeotly made to ssl in-
definitely.
: Call us in for any plumblbg
Job. Try , , ,
Lorenz Co.
first
v On Sixth near Main
You'll find out service quick,
efficient, reasonable in price.
Note 'this dis
torted old tank
ball. No won'
: der. water leaks
through. Se
bow the Mush
room Parabali
perfectly -seals
the yalve. t ;
TREMOns BF.rORTKD , ,
LONDON. Jd a re h 18. Severe
earth tremors were felt along the
northern coast of the Isle of Jersey
and other of the channel islands be
tween two and three o'clock this
morning. Residents declare the
shock was the severest felt In the
locality for many years. No daAnagc
was reported. .
PKXNSYLVAXIAN NAMKI)
WASHINGTON, March IS.
Ulysses Grant . Smith of Pennsyl
vania, :',;' nominated today by
President Cooltdge to be minister
to Hurugivay.. - '
;
teeth?
Baa
CHINESE DISHES
Wee Shing, Prop.
TONNAGE HEAVIER
THAN LAST SPRING
Tonnage moving over the South
ern Pacific lines at this time is tar
greater than the tonnage moving
over the line at this time last year,
according to reports received from
official sources today.
Last year, a shaky lnmber market
and the hoof and 'mouth disease
proved a Jonah to freight shipments
Ml (, Klamath. This year, with
the hoof and mouth disease a thing
of the past and the lumber market
looking up, a larger amount of ton
nage Is moving but of Klamath.
Wood
We can supply your
fuel needs on short
notice.
Blocks 1
, Dry Slabs
Limbs
Coal .
Fuel Oil
Phone your orders to
535
601 Main St
O. Peyton & Co.
.t "Wood to burn"
601 Main Phoiw 535
r.';v-v news of ; ;
THE KLAMATH COUNTRY
SHASTA VIEW
Several hog buyer hnvo been lu
this section . looking for tat hogs
and feeders. .
Mrs. Peto Fisher la boarding
some of the government men and
her husband Is aUo working ' tor
the government.
II. K. Wilson is sowing sulphur on
his alfalfa ranch. ''';
O. E. " Hunt of Klamath Falls
was visiting, thia. section Friday
and ho says' the ditches which are
growing In length for the Irrigation
of this country look good to him.
He Is a former owner of a dry
ranch here., , ,
Miss Frances Carrol and Miss
Amy Ogle were visitors at Klamath
Agency the last of the week. JtUs
Carrol returned home Saturday
and Mils Ogle spent the weed end
at Bononsa.
The ladies of las Helping Hand
society were entertained by . Mrs.
Leta Garlick Wednesday with the
following present: Mosdames Jdyers,
Smith, Reber, .MeComb, Pickett,
Graham, .McCully, Crelg and the
hostess. The next meeting will bo
held at the home of Mrs.. Hauuon.
Wednesday, March 25. i .
The Minstrel show at the Broad
way Theatre at Malln Wednesday
evening given by the Elks of Klam
ath Falls was greeted by a tull
house and as everything and every
body on the stage were rljht up
to the minute and audience hud uo
time or desire, to be other than at
tentive ( iliey hoard 2d saw it all.
The jokes wsru not stale, the "tuvu
scuudul" riJt 10 the point and
the mu-iic good both vocal and In-
jiramental
- Mrs. Phillip McOna wha 'went to
Sa Fr:taris-jj a wccVs ago ro-'2i; iWe turkeyj 23; dressed tur
iv.ucd to Ur U.uij Tvsu.i;. ' keys ))$3; geuso IS. '
: I Onions firmer; 50c higher In
j ASP GROVE ' o-uulry. Late report shows less
' nan 40 cars of 1924 crop left, $3.00
Hiss ilaifeuret Iieajon jO al ft S3.28. ' . '
tunds the Academy in Klamath Potatoes nuiot 1.60(2)1.60.
Kalis-is -uoifi-a:. ing far her moth
er Mrs. V,'. A.' BeJhoo wito has beeu
quite ill with a cold. . '. ',.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Selrts-and
uh.lurcn were Klamath Fills visit
ors Sundsy. r . '
1 Mr. ' and .Mrs." W. Donejt. had S3
dinner gue3ts Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Lindsay, of Klamath Falls,
Mr., and - Mrs. Walter Unday and
children, and Mr. and , Mrs. George
rnith the latter -tw men will be
employed In the mill here. !
f Mi.' Robert Bropby and bet' sis
ter Miss "Leah Parker spent', the
week end in iCentral Point.
n.-'C. Spink of West Chiloquln
was here Sunday.. , '
Alex Ben-3on spent the week end
hero Tisitlng his mother and sister,
Alex works- at Ewauna camp.
' C. R. Miller of Klamath Falls waa
.here Monday of business. . ',
Fred Mulllneaux woods foreman
for the" Modoe Lumber company
spent Sunday in Klamath Falls, with
his family. Mulllneaux stopped hero
fotr a short time on his way back to
Calamus camps in the evening.
Fred Oarsen recently ' returned
here from Portland to till bis old
position as bookkeeper. '
Dee Alexander recently returned
here from California to hive bis
old job as saw filer.
Mrs. J. J. Brophy returned Sun
day from Medford where she vis
ited last week. '.).:
E. , Cramer .. spent Monday , In
Klamath Falls, having dental work
done. , )'
.Wm.' Clemens has been ab3ent
from school several days with a
cold.
Chas. i Sevlts went to Calamus
camp .Monday to be caterpillar me
chanic this summer.
V. C. D. Beach is here from his
home in Portland, s , 1 1
, ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lemmon and
children aye here visiting Mrs. Lam
mons mother, Mrs.' J. . Mansfield.
!
Swansons
, Barber Shop
Look for the TaMest Pole:
In the World
' :' ";'
' llemity Shop In con
' nection. . '
Oertrudo ' Johnson In
' charge r
Specialising in Marcel
Ing, water waving and.
. French paper furl,
i Bliampoolng, scalp treat
ments, facial massage
and manicuring for
ladies and men,
' Hair tinting and hair
goods made to order.
' , ; '
Phone 318
625 Main St ...
J. A. ' Fecloy, ' II. ' I). Hotrerger
and H. V, Qrlffiu wore Medford
visitors Stturdny and ' Sunday on
business.
Mrs. George Smith ts waiting table
at the boarding house. '
MARKETS
PORTLAND, March 17. tattle
and sheep nominally steady; no re
ceipts. 'Hogs nominally steady; . $14.25
top established In lute trade yes
terday, no receipts. '
Heavyweight (250 to 350 lbs)
medium, good choice 1 2.50 G 15.75;
medium weight (300 to 300 lbs.)
medium, good and choice 13.00 fit
14.00; light weight (160 to 300
lbs.) common, medium, good and
choice 1S.750H.25; light lights
(130 to 160, (bs.) common, medium
good and choice 12.75 0 13.75;
packing hogs,' smooth 11.60 fill 3.50
packing hags rough 11. 00011. 50;
slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) me
dium, good and choice 12.00 j 13. 05
feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130
lbs.) common, medium, good and
choice 10.00tpll.75.
(Soft or oily hogs adn roasting
pigs excluded In above quotations)
'. Eggs weak1; . lower. Current ro
colpii 27; pullets 33ft 24: firsts
55H26; nunneries 27H38; de
livered Portland. ?
- flutter firm; cubes halt t 1 Va
higher. Extra, cubes city 45; stand
ard 44; prime firsts 43; . .firsts 39;
undergradea nominal; ' prints " 47;
ca'ftons 48. "
Uuttorfat , firmer. . Boot churning
cream 45fU'4tf net' shippers' track tu
zone 1; 47 delivered Portland.
Poultry scarce; firm. Heavy liens
21fi22: I'ht 19- anrine SifttI'
old roosters 10; ducki, walto Pckin
Muts steady. Walnuts number 1;
2S&38;. filberts nominal; almonds
20ft26; Brazil1 nuts 1215;
Oregon chestaaU nominal.
. Hops steady, quiet. New cluster
1.... 17; fugglos 15 18; old crop
nominal. ! t l.'J V , i ..' ;,?!
.Caapare.bivrltile.tlnactlve. New
peel 78. Oregon grape root .4c.'i '
Blue Mountain League"
- t "e Organized Soon
PENDLETON, Ore., March 18.
Organization of the Blue Mountain
baseball lengtte on a four team basis
will likely be' effected in Pendleton
next- Sunday when representatives
of Baker, LnGrnndo, Wlalla Walla
and Pendleton gather here. Last
year the league was composed of six
clubs. Play In the league .will prob
ably open about April E or 12. At n
meeting of baseball men last night,
the buckaroo club was organized
with E. R. Schiller as general man
ager.". ';
PELICAN BAY WINS
Haw Mill Boy Score Victory Over
' Farmers From Merrill
Unable to cope with the sweeping
offense in which OrUsvold and Sing
ley played leading, parts, Morrill
basketball team -was decisively de
feated last night by the Pelican Bay
quintet, 26 to 16. The lineup was
as follows: . - ' '!
Morrill i Pos.i Pelicans
Taylor F Kahn
Rudolph A..4.. ,F Taylor
Bctw-man ......L..-X3 Orlsvold
Hendr'c'n .O. H'end'n
Fruits , ..XJ..- '.. Singley
Substitutes: Pelican Bay, Wor
thy and Herbert. Referoe: Vernon
Moore. ,'. '
' Poor ,
Eyesight
Loften thrpws 'the whole norvr
ous systom of,f , balance.
Using lyonir eyes under strain
..." is injurious 'to your, health
and efficiency. : . ;
You will quickly experlenco
rollof when fitted. with our
' glasses as hundroda ot
others have. Quieted nerves
and balanced muscles will
prove very comforting."
Dr.Goble
700 MAIN
nissws : ' .- j Frmnes
Orobnfl . ' '"' "lUipnlreil
. Eye T,xa mhicd
. . 'i QUICK SERVICE
"T i
... v..;..,,..,.: ,
. Liaarrrif MrmTorAeco Co.
SPRING TRAINING
WILL BE STARTED ..
BY OREGON MAR. 30
EUCrKNE, Ore., Macrh 18.-r-fiprlng
football practice at the University' ot
Oregon will be resumed March 80.
the date of the opening ot the spring
term after the vacation period. Ore
gon already has had six weoks of
practice, and Coach Dick Smith
thinks an additional atarotint of time
will be required to determine tho
players In fundamentals, passing,
kicking, blocking and punting, i -
Football candidates will be divid
ed Into tour squads. Each squad
will have about fifteen man. Twice
a week, on Wednesday and Saturday,
the squads wlI be put through
scrimmage practice.. Players mak
ing the, best showing will be placed
on the varsity squad at the stark of
tall practice, September 15.
Coach Smith and Virgil Earl,
athletic director, will coach the four
squads, .' ; iT.
Buz W'illlams, new line coach, 'will
rot join the toam until fall practice
begins.
If all .the regulars return in the
fall there will not be a single weak
place In the line. Oregon will have
Mautx and Smith at end, Kerns and
probably diss at taoklo; Ba'loy and
Shields at Guard; and Johnson at
center.. K Is generally. rumored that
Fat Wilson will not ,be back at con
fer, There aro several promising
players from . last yoars freshman
tet'.n and may beat nominees of the
regulars. .. . ;-,. . f;
' In' the back flold' will bo Ander
son, quarter; Johes, full; and Vitus
and Terjcson, half, Mtmnaugh, sub
stitute halfback and several fresh
men backs should make it Interest
ing for the regulars. ; ' , .
HOPHS TO ENTMITA1.V
Mills Addition V. T. A. To Attend
Claws Piny At High School
With tho .Mills , Addition Paront
Teachers Association us honor guests
the Sophc'.noye clats -of tho Klamath
County high school will present tho?r
class play next Friday evening. 'Re
ceipt's, for tho play will be "dlyido'd
equally between' the association and
LAST YEAR Chesterfield sales again
broke all previous records. The growth
of the brand has been spectacular. In every
section of the country it has forged ahead
by leaps and bounds.
Convinced by rasre of finer quality, rneri
everywhere have changed by thousands
from other cigarettes to .Chesterfield. .
If I
0
Tons
Pumice Will Be Shipped
Out of Lava Country
North of Kirkford
Vast quantities of pumice north
of Kirkford and' adjacent to the
Southorn Pacific line extonslon north
of Kirkford, will : soon he shlppod
south tor .manufacture Into bricks,
according to -reports hare.' Dotor
mlnatlon ot tho firm of Agor and
Turner ot Berkeley,. California,! to
tap this source of pumice for build
ing material, is evident from their
successful effort to secure a com
modity rate Iran the S. P. lines. ;
Last Novibibor; Wl. A. T. Ajtrird,
of .the above-named ' firm, isns in
Klamath and shipped out one car
load of itha pumice to be shlppod
oast to Chicago whore It was to bo
tostod as to Its value for bricks. That
the test was successful, ..Is evklont
from the petition of tho firm for a
.'
If this Signature
is NOT on the Box it is NOT
? There is no other BROMO'
Proven Safe for more
effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP and INFLUENZA, and
; as a Preventive. Price 30 Cents. i v I
The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet
i.J
commodity rate. . Whether or not
the pom Ice will be-manufactured
into brick of shipped south (o be
manufactured, could not be learned.
The territory In which the opera
tions aro said to bo contemplated is
of lava and pumice formation ft lit
tlo value as agricultural land. I '
LORD CURZON NOT
EXPECTED TO LIVE
, ' LONDON, MnrcV 18. A butlotlll
Issued at 8 o'clock this' afternoon by
tho physician of Marquis Carton ot
Oidioston says tho patient li show
ing early signs of a lung complica
tion. This followed an earlier bulle
tin stating that Lord Curson'l con
dition was giving lnoroacd anxiety.
It was Reported in tho 'lobby of
thn Houso of Lords that Ixird Cur-
; zan's condition wai hopeless,' 'V
' 1 AHTOItIA IIA8 F1RB
- m i i ml I '-
ASTORIA,' " Ore., Maroh 18.
I damage ot $4000 to the Louvre
hotel at' Sevonlh and Astor streets.
Bevornl occupants were forced to
floo from tho building. .' k-
-"' .', I
than a Quarter of a Century at an '
M ',!' ' -'... J..
the class.
sMMMMM
.;;?r