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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1925)
TUESDAY,! MARCH 31, 1023 evening Timm;wi:mTji fallvotcegon TaT!E FTVTt. ALSSs LIBERTY "The Liberty Has the riclures" T-O-D-A-Y. Do the Best Lovers Make the Best Husbands? This Picture Answers that Qut'Htion in a Startling Manner ADDED . ATTRACTION The Liberty Trio Harold Bell, Frank Confer, Johnny Houston in H-a-r-m-o-n-e-e News of the Klamath Country FORT KLAMATH BOXING-20 Rounds I Scandinavian Hall --- Klamath Falls I Tuesday, March 31, 8 P. M. JOE GORMAN, Grants Pass., Oregon, 128 lbs., vs. ABE GORDON, Portland, Oregon, 126 lbs JACK CRIM, Klamath Falls, 148 lbs., vs t CHIC. KENNEDY, Ashland, 148 lbs. t W. HARRINGTON, Klamath Falls, 138 lbs., vs. MAUKIL.C nftRKia, Asnianci, 100 ids. DUMMY POOLE, Weed, Calif., 133 lbs., vs. JOE ADAMS, Salem, Oregon, 133 lbs. Curtnin Raiser HAROLD LIGHTFOOT vs. MORGAN Tickets on sale at Mecca, Pastime, Waldorf, Smoke Reserved seats, $1.65 Gen, adm., $1.10 Under auspices of THE KLAMATH FALLS BOXING COMMISSION J. E. Pattergon, Promoter Ladies Especially Invited Don't Fail To Read the Herald Classified Ads r K I L LEFER . . DEEP TILLAGE IMPLEMENTS 7 MOLINE FARM IMPLEMENTS HARVIE HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT CO. Distributors . 1220-1222 J St Sacramento, Calif. II, U. Clrlgbby of Klamuth Kails wua transacting business In the vul loy llio early purt of the wook. Mrs. John liusslg returned to hur liuiuu In Chlloquln Tuesduy after spondlng several days ut tho J. V. iluwlg 'homo. , Mr, and Mm. D; W. Ilyan re turuod homo Tuesday from u three months' stay la Han Diego, Calif. Tboy roport a very pleasant winter. Tho eecond of a series of quilting purtlos was given by Mra. B. T. VoucI at bor homo Thursday after noon. During tho course ot the afternoon an appetizing lunch wu aerved by the hosiers. The follow ing guests wore preaent: Mra. U. K. Carter, Mra. Leo Donlon, Mra. Merle Looaley, Mra. Hoy Loosloy. Lloyd Stanley la (pending the week In town. Among tboso from here who at tondod the basketball gume at Peli can City Tuesday night between Merrill and Klamath Falls high school learoa wuro Gua Page, Jerry Blaomoru, Lloyd Stanley, Robert Gordon, Jlllly Roland. Emeu Bennett and Arch Wlmol drove to Klamath Falls Wednesday to get repair for Winter's caterpil lar. Jorry 6lomoro and Ed Hon aro grading roada between Fort Klam ath and Soven Mile Crook. The Oldsinobllo sold at sheriff's V'le ut the Fort Klamath garage Tuesday was purchased by A. G. Wlmor. Mr. and Mra. Robert Tyree of Al goma were in town for a short time Wedneaday. A large numbor of cases of flu are reported in the valley. liana Jucotuon mas a business visitor In tho county seat Wednes day. Another victory for the Fort Klamath baaket ball team was won Wedneaday night over tho Pelican City toum by a score of 16 to 11. The local team wero handicapped by two regular players being 111, .owover the gttmo was fast and ex citing. A 11 su cioi witnessed the game. Ituy Taylor drove to Klamath Falla Wednesday afternoon. Hurrr LJwU' of Kaglo Point, who has been spondlng several days hero, left Thursday morning for Kirk, where he wll bo employed during the summer. . MODOC POINT Tho body ot Alvln Llndeman, an omployo of tho Lamm Lumber com who was killed hero on Sunday, March 23, win. shipped to Sleepy Eye, Minn., at the request of his parents. The money for a beauti ful floral offering was wired by bis fellow employes. Klwood Chldeator, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. r.hldoster, made a hur ried visit here from MoCloud, Cal., on Sunday, whore he has been on business for tho Swan Lumber Co. Ho left on Monday morning. Charles McCandloss and bis brother Jack ot Pelican City left Sunday morning to attond the fu neral of their, father, who died a tew days ago In Redding. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Q. K. Purdln are tho recipients ot a telegram on Sunday morning from 'Victor De Call. Sir. Do Call was formerly an employe of the Lamm Lumber Co. and recently undorwont a serious operation. Thai telegram stated that he was doing very nicely and. that tho oporntlon was not as serious as had boon oxpectd. Mrs. Charles McCandless, who has boen confined to dier bed with the flu, Is on tho road to recovery. Tho parent-teachers' association ot tho Lamm's mill school, which was organised lioro a week ago, had Its regular semi-monthly moot ing on Friday, Tho mooting was at tended by all and rotreshmonts sorved at the close. On Tuesday afternoon Airs. K. L. Dixon, Mrs. Bruce Parks and Mrs. S. W. Egeline drove to the Falls to shop. Mr. and Mrs, I), U. Crump have roturnod- from Portland, - whoro they spent sovoral dnys on business and pleasure. They made the trip hy car. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dixon have Just Instilled a now radio In their homo and tholr many trlonds aro enjoying it. Tho 1924 logs In tho mill pond will bo exhausted iwlthln the noxt fow days. Tho shlpmont ot the now cat Is expected to arrlvo In tlmo to continue operations. Somo "good" frlond ot Bill Mc Kay requostod the game warden to come to Modoo Point on Sunday to nrrost 'him for fishing without a llconso. Bill paid tho regular duos chnrgod for this oftonse and Is wondorlng who his goad frlond Is. '. Mr, end Mrs. A. J. Chidostor The Racine Formula Each day brings us additional proof that RACINE Tires are built to RACINE the formula of HRES honesty. Like every other product of genuine merit, they reflect the character of the men who build them. MOTORS INN GARAGE 230 MAIN PHONE 294-J Carload of Cotton Seed Cake : Just Received Cotton ,seed cake contains more food value per pound than any of the grain feeds. , It is good for sheep, cattle or horses. With bran at forty dollars per ton you could pay . $160 per ton for cotton seed cake and have the same food value for each dollar spent Two ounces per day with a little roughage will keep ' a sheep in good condition. ;. .-r -- Try a,t0APf this .feed. The price, jin til further notice : is $61.30 per ton. fr . V-;--' -T- Get your order in beford it is all sold." ."""." ; J. W. KERNS MOLINE DISTRIBUTOR , Cream SeparatorsMilking Machines. .' 1303 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls,, Oregon. , Mr. and Mrs. . A. . A. Vogelpohl drove Tuesday evening ta Klam ath Palls to attend the musical presentation given by the academy at tho White .Pelican hotel. MERRILL Saturday evening numbor of wool growers of this vlclnty mot nt the club rooms to; listen to H. A. Llndgron of the O. A C. nnd.Fred Herein of Ashland. Mr. Llndgren spoke on cost ot ,runnlng sheep, both ranch and range.. He spoke ot the cost ot feeding! lambs. He had charts to 'Prove his Ilgures. Mr. Herrin spoke on wool marketing. He Is a large sheep growor and has a ranch a few miles from Ashland. Ho showed that by proper market ing of the wool sovoral cents more per pound could be realised. He spoke in the Interest ot the Pacific Cooperative Wool Growers associa tion. As the meeting was not well advertised there wero not as many preaent as thero would have boen had moro known of the mooting. E. C. UoamoS of Medford and Donald Hedgepath of Jacksonville are In Morrill. Mr. RnatnoJ Is an undo and Mr. Hedgepath a brother of Mrs. E. L. Whisler and Mrs. Velton Hasklns. Both wero tornier residents of Merrill valloy. , Miss Mlldrod Hill, who is a senior at tho U. of 6., 19 spending tho spring vacation with her -par-onts, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hill. She expects to return Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Howell and daughter wero visitors in Merrill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howell were residents ot Merrill tor many Tears. Owing to the prevalence of flu in and around Merrill the card party at the Library for last Saturday was postponed. Sunday the annual election ot of ficers for the First Presbyterian Sunday school was held. The follow- Coming to .' MEDFORD DR. MELLENTHIN SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for tho pnst twelve years , DOES NOT OPERATE Will bo at Holland Hotel Monday, April 6 Office hours It a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY Ing wore elected. C. D. Chorpenlng, superintendent Mrs. N. E. Wood house, asaltsant superintendent; Mrs. Burr Wettbrook, secrotnry treasurer; Miss Ilallle Moore, or ganist; Lester Turnbaugh, chor ister. Mr. and 'Sirs. I. A. Davis of Lit tle Shasta, .Calif., were business visitors over the rweek-end at the dome ot Mrs. Hobbs. They re turned to their home Tuosday. Mr. Davis owns a large ranch near Mer rill.. E. 8. Terwllllger of San Francisco spent several days In Merrill look ing after his cattle be has been feeding "here. Miss Vera Offleld spent the week end In Merrill. Mis Lydla Frloke . and Miss Maud Carleton visited In Merrill Sunday. C. H. Merrill returned Sunday evening from California, whera be bad spent the winter with relative Dr. Stewart was called to Merrill Monday. , Buddy Ferguson, aged S, was taken to the hospital Tuesday with pneumonia and David wa taken Wednesday. The rest of the family are said to be improving. They all are 111 with flu. Merrill la much elated over her boys bringing the, cup ty Merrill The game played between Klamath Falls and Merrill at Pelican City Tuesday evening resulted In favor of Merrill. As most of Merrill's team have just recovered frsm 111- ne we feel tbey did good work and Professor Hendrlckson deserves a good deal of credit for his coach ing. This Is the first year Merrill has had an Instructor In athletics. A large crowd of Merrill people went with the team. . Mr. and Mrs. M. Gilcocninl and Miss Marie MunBon attended the concert given by the pupils ot the Sacred Heart convent In Klamath Falls Tuesday evening. . I.. H. HobbJ, a resident ot Mer rill for the past twenty years, passed away . very suddenly at bis home Sunday evening. Mr. Hobbs bas been 111 tor about six weeks, but was thought to be improving and Sunday evening raras preparing for bed when be suddenly collapsed and was dead before a physician reached him. Mr. Hobbs was born In Rosehlll, Va., February 22, 1867. In early life he came veil, then returned to Virginia and came west again. .He lived for some lime In Washington, then in Portland and later in Douglas, county, .where he taught school: In . Oakland and Wil bur. In 1905 he came to Klamath county and taught for, a short time, later moving-tO"Merrllls -where -he went Into business. At the time of his death he ixas connected with the Merrill Mercantile Co. For many years he was superintendent, of the First Presbyterian Sunday school, also an elder of the church and active In all' the work ot the church. Mr. Hobb3 was well and favorably known all over the coun ty and will be. greatly missed In Merrill.- He was twice married, his first iwlfe dyln gin Washington and on September , 1906 he was married to Miss Francis Dlmmtck of Wilbur, who survives him. Mr. Hobbs leaves no children and be sides his wife he leaves two sis services wore held Wednesday after ters in Rosehlll, Va. The funeral noon at the church and the body was taken to Wilbur Thursday for burial. It was one ot the largest funerals ever held In Merrill and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. ',. Out ot town people attending the funeral ot Mr. Hobbs were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Walton and daughter, Katherine, Arthur Wilson, Rev. Rice, W. S. Slough, Ed Blooming camp, Fred Peterson of Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dalton ot Malin; Mrs. Mary McKay, a sis ter of Mrs. 'Hobbs, and son Harold McKay, . and Geo. . Dinmock, a brother, arrived In Merrill Monday evening to be with Mrs. Hobbs. Today Tomorro w A Failure's Fight Back to Manhood! Iff trirri to do a good deed pvety Uiy whether folks wanted it done or not. Hee the thrilling; story of hard-boiled cowboy who became' regenerated William Desmond tirwi if in his latest nrtion drama of tho West . "Straight Through" With the famous Branch Riders -the greatest col lection of daring horsemen ever recruited, ' bar none. A Blue Streak Western Dr. A. A. Soule Office moved to corner 5th and Main, over , Lucas store.' Entrance ' on 6th st. : No chnrgo for Consultation Dr. Mellontfcin is a regular gradu ate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state" of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appen dicitis, gall stone, ulcers of stomach tonsils or adenoids. Ho has to his credit wonderful results In diseases ot the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, hmirt kidney, bladder, bed wetting. ! catarrh, weak lun'gs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail ments. Below are the names ot. a few ot his ninny satisfied patients In Ore gon: Hodwick Wilson,. Gold Beach, Ore., varicose ulcers. Frank Koe hler, The Dalles, Oro., stomach trou ble. Mrs. E. C. Hammock, Myrtlo Point, Ore., goltro. Mrs. John Me dia, Lakoside, Ore., appendicitis. Henry Westfall, Ontario,. Ore., ul cer ot stomach. Mrs. E. C. Bates', Baker, Oro., eczema. O. M. Rlchey, Boring, Ore., heart trouble. Louis S, Stelber, 326 E. Buchnnan, Port land, Ore., adenoids and tonsils. Remember above date, that con sultation on this trip Will be free and that, his troatmunt is different, Married women must be accom panied by their husbands. Addruss: , 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los Augoles, California. ALGOMA Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Baker spent a few days: at Medford the fore part of the woek.' William Uhrman transacted busi ness at the county seat Saturday. An eight pound boy was born to Mr. and 'Mis. John R. Hagelstein at the Klamath Valley hospital Monday night. Mother and baby are getting along nicely., A crew of men from hero have gone to the woods to get the camp In order tor logging operations. William O. Hagelstotn ot Dorrls, Calif,, spent tho iveok-end here on a visit, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Howard left for the Algoma logging camp Satur day morning, where Mr. Howard will be employed as timekeeper for the camp. . . Mr. and Mrs. John . Hagelstein paid a pleasure and business visit to Klamath Falls Frlduy afternoon. , , In St. Louis, a crowd saw a man rob a woman, but maybe they thought It was tho landlord collect ing the rent. Fables and , Kinograms and GEO. X. WHITE and 'the Girls 7 .- . . t.' - r'.-.' in a " new revue called Frenchy Reserved Seats ' ON l SALE ; NOW for the High School Operetta Friday, April 3 KLAMATH VALLEy HOSPITAL I Centrally Located . "4 403 Pine ; Phone 497 should be included In plans tor the expected confinement -H Feed and Seed Oats For Sale , Good quality KLABZUBA BROS. Malin, Ore. . WOW; DANCE MARCH 31 Odd Fellows Hall Other orders invited Admission $1.00
