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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1925)
FMD'AY.'APIULS, 1023 EVENINXJ.HEimiJ.. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON" five! PSGB Atrhe LIBERTY "The Liberty Has the Pictures" "WESTERN FATE" Action and lots of it also ' Chapter 5 of "THE SANTA FE TRAIL" and 4th installment "PHOTOGRAPHIC INTERVIEWS" SATURDAY ONLY Bob Custer in "TRIGGER FINGERS" A Story of the Texas Rangers TVu mm r,f mil Choice Roasts for your Sunday Dinner ..15c 15c 18c 35c 12V2C 20c 20c 20c 15c Beef Pot Roast, per lb Shoulder Beef Steak, per lb. Veal Roast, per lb 2 lbs. Veal Steak Veal Stew, per lb Shoulder Roast Pork, per lb. Pork Steak, per lb Pork Sausage, per lb Hamburger, per lb Sanitary Market f Choice Meats Special Attention to Order Trade t 7th and Main Phone 22 High School Operetta "In the Garden of the Shah" Theatre ' April 3 , Matinee 2:30 Evening 8:00 Matinee Admission 50, School children 25c Evening Admission 50c, 75c, $1.00 M'(t)ItD A I' POINT 1.1) SALBM, Ore. April !. lr. Geo. 8. MeCord of linker wan today np .polntiid by flovornor I'lorco nn a inoinlior of tho slnln denial board to succeed Dr. F. W. II jllUtor of Portland, iwIioko torm has oxnlred. Dr. W. W. Wnlkor of Portland was reappointed on tlio hoard. Sent By His Own Doctor, , '1 ulf.r.S drMdfullr with PM. for 10 If you, too, are suffering with Pile or other Rcctnl or Colon disorders, you mutt sooner or later nop experimenting with your health, and be cured I have cured thouiandi of cases, many of the moit aevere and of u longitandlmjnai'O years. Mynon-eurgl- cnitreatmentlauUAKAN TEHD to aireyour Pllea.or your fee will be refunded, 9nd today for at FREE, . DOOM l twin mtrii wm ' DEAN. M.D Inr cts: Seattle orncti: lltlina IMlf msna&m arson si OARLESS LIFEBOAT PROVES SUCCESSFUL AFTER EXPERIMENT LONDON, April 3. A lifeboat without oui'H, which It In clnlniod may bo propollod ovon In rough wotitlicr by persons without prev ious training, wns tried out hero re cently In thn proiionco of shipping exports nnd representatives of tho government, llucnuso. of thu ab sence of oars tho Inventor, J. It. Fleming, contends Hint ono of tho chief illtflciiitlea of launching a Uro bilin from a vochuI In distress bus boon overcome. Tho newi typo of lifeboat Is pro pelled by thu occupauts who, hnvo lovors which they pull forward nnd buckwanl, this action through a very simple gear causing n propeller to drlvo tho lifeboat through the water. Tho boat used In tho experiment nnd 42 ocnupnnts. With one mnn nl each of tho eight levers It was posslhln to mulntnln a speed of thrna mllos nn hour, and with two men work ing on each of the levers a speed of six miles nn hour was brought about, according to official nnnouncoment of Lloyd's ngnuts who wero present. Ileprosontutlvos of tho London Hoard of Trndo, tho British Corpora tion and 40 of tho loading Hrltlsh steamship compunlos also wltneosod tho tryont, which was roportod n success, I Herald "Class" Ads Pay News of the Klamath Country I FORT KLAMATH John Moben, curetokcr of Crater Laku l.odgn and Pete Onril, ranger enmo duwn from Cruler Luke Fri day morning. Tbny report in ft. of snow at tho rim. Oirrt dron Ij Medford Bunduy returning Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor mid .Mr. Alexander drovo to Medford Handiiy returning the smiio day. After a weeks brunk In the art oo I ullonduiiMi resulting from alckness uiiioug tn children, Mundiy morn lug fiuixl the attendance back to ii r f 1 1 ti 1 uguln, Mrs. HrnoHt Ilennelt and liifunl daughter returned homo from Klain alb Kalis Saturday whoro l.iey have been the past two wueks recjver Ing from lllue.is. Mrs. C. B. Hoyt spent Frldiy In Klamath Tails Chopping u.id vis iting friends. W. K. Brown Is lioro attending to business mailers from ti la homo In Ilolllsler, Calif. Mrs. Hoy Loosloy cave a 'birth day dinner Sunday In hoa.r of tho fifth birthday of her daughter, .Marie. Hnvcral littlo friends were Invited In to celebrate tho event. M:s. Alfred Camel Ii assisting In tho telephone office during t!io Ill ness of Mrs. Joo !1cs:iIk, local opera tor. Thoodoro mid Stewart Nicholson sero visitors lu Klamath Falls Sat urday. Mrs. Harold Mallory who Is an Instructor In the Chlloquln schools spent thn week end at thcr home north of town. A lurgo crowd from, Fort Klam ath drovo to Klamnth Agency Sat urday evening to witness, tho cham pionship gamo between the Kort and Chlloqulii teams. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hunch re turned Frlduy evening from a weeks trip to Portland 'whore tbey went to attend tho runcral of Mr. Hunch's brother. Tho run lout for Sunday school nicmbcrsshlp Is arouidng much In terest among the children and ad ulti. Unth sides aro working hard and on thu alert for members. II. J. Gordon returned homo Thursday from a business trip In Medford. Lorln Utrecter nnd Kalph Darl ing drove to Klamath Fulls Monday whoro they spent tho day arans artlng builnesH. ' "" J. T. Dixon, and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Dixon arrived In tho Fort FI--doy"cvcnlng lr tho summer, hav ing spent tho pun few months In different parts of Nevada and Cali fornia. II. O. Hunch was a business vis itor In tho county sent Fridiy ; Mrs. II. N. Moo and Mrs. Edna Schollock wero calling on friends in tho vulley tho early part of the 'week. BLY The Influenza epidemic has bueu light In our c .immunity with only a few light cases and ono or two more nerlous ones. Ono of tho lat ter being that of Jin. Ottis Osborao who on account of a' complication with her ear wus taken Int.) Klam nth Fulls for medical caVe. She was ncronipuuicd on her trip to Klamnth Falls by her husband and her Blstur Mrs. .Marvin Cross. At this time Mrs. Osburua Is much Improved. Tho sud nefws at tho death of lit tlo rtuby Palmer was received in this valley today, and has brought sndnoss to tho hearts of all. No other In tho community was better loved than this bountiful littlo child, with such happy cheerful ww sho mado friends whorovor sho went. Ituby Is tho tour year old daughter of Claronco and d'oarl Palmer, and tho grand daughter of Mrs. Frank Smldtz of Ucntty, at ivIioho homo tho' littlo girl's Illness and death camo. Sho Ii also thu granddaughter of Amos Lnmly of this valley, nnd Mrs. P.ilmor and children hnvo mado their homo with him tho past year or so. The deep est tympnthy of the untlro commun ity Is oxtended tho bereaved family in tho loss of their loved ono. Mr. Humphrey of tho Stnto Water Commission from Salem Is In this valley this wook attending to offi cial buslnoss. Truman Morris who ;for tho past year hns been working nt the Glvan ranch hni returned to his homo In Lnkovlow, Marvin Cross and Dallas Glvan mado n buslnoss trip to Klamath Falls tho middle of the week, and. whllo thoro will attend tho Klam ath merchiinta-Uly Hodoo Associa tion mooting Wodnosdny. Mr. Duekhorn, .who Is connoctod with tho Pino Hoetlo Control pro ject Is horo with a fow men for a fow days looking over conditions In this uron. ; .... ... The storm of thft. Inst Jew tlny.i has made It nwesinry ti discontinue work on the rond over tho mountain to Klamath Falls for a few diy. and tho road rew consisting of Herman Troll, Davo Campbell nnd Claronco Oarretl, under tho super visor Tom Oarretl have in wd cunip back home. A number of men under the dlroHk.n of Mr. Mcdno more stat ioned here a tow d O's to stirt a survey of tho Btato Highway from Illy east to thn Laknvlew line, but wero ordered on to begin work wen of Beutty. Mrs. T. K. W.'iltlM has returned from noseburg where sho went fjr a fhort vlult with relative. Hurley Keudy, who a few day ago sustained a badly br;kin leg. and wa.i taken to Lakeview f r treatment Is now up and about on crutches, and Is reported as dilr.g nicely, Everett Hell has returned, with tho c.itilo that ho has been feeding at Til lu Luke, to his homo hero. Dallas Glvan and mother and Hurry Obonchulu mado a business trip to Yainax Monduy. Thoy report that cattle allowed to range on th reservation can be turned on the fifteenth of April. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker have returned tj Klamath Falls after spending a few weeks at the Parkor ranch here. ., The old Charley. Faithful ranch at tho west end of this valley und the eastern boundary of tho reserva tion has been sold to McDonald and Elder of Paliley. and Is being ruu by Harry Rjhcrts. George Boyd and Everett Whet stono made a business trip to Spra guo River last Sunday. Trucks owned by E. B. Henry and Mr. Darley that have been trucking equipment U Silver Lake for some construction work thcro passed thru yesterday on their return trip. Mrs. Bertha Bell and son Everett muda a buslncs ftrlp to Lakevicw the first of tho week. I Mr. and Mrs. O. 6imensjh have been visiting ..hero tho pa-.l week j or so with relatives, tho J. 3. 'Watts family and Mrs. Emma Keady. ! Friends here aro congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thurston oa the arrival of a baby son. Mrs. O. W. Howard Is In Klamath 'Fulls visiting her daughters Mrs. ' Harold Thurston and Mrs. Bud Bell. .While there Mrs. Howard has been .111 with Influenza and Is improving I at this writing. ! , 1 HENLEY : ' J '' ' - '- - Tho senior class has starteu prac ticing tho play "The Fascinating Fanny Urcwu" which will be given at Henley tho 21st of April. Tho Honley ' basketball teams wero victorious again Monday night in the game played with tho Agency Tho girls gume was of short dura tion and ended with a score of 46 13 10 in fovar of Henley. 'Quite a number of fouls wore mado In the boy-a gamo but there was fast action all tho time making tho gamo very hitterostlng. Tho final score was 20 to 14 In favor of Henley. Mr. Ctms. Latta is suffering with a badly sprained ankle. ilr. Durunt had tho thrilling ex perience of having bis team run u'oy Monday afternoon when they been ma frightened. Thure wero no serious results. . Tho first baseball gamo o the season was. played list Friday be tween Henley and Malin. Both tho girls and luys of Henley carried off the honors of tho afternoon. Alma McClay is absent from school on account of Illness. Thelma Lewis has returned to school after n few duys absence on account of Illness, , Tho seniors of tho Henley High School are extremely busy practic ing tholr senior play. Tho new apparatus for tho play ground hns been constructed much 'IE Being Original Is a Fine Thing i About one year ago STONE'S opened their first store in Klam ath Falls. I We do not claim to be the original cash store here. Such claims are obsolete. 1 he man who originated the steamship did not per- I feet it. Being original in opening a caah store here has no con- 4 nection with selling groceries cheap today. '. , Deliveries Are Very Expensive I Any grocer operating an extensive delivery system must charge I Tl : ...l . U" i T... l- a yuu mure i lie uriic any grmcr juuai cidii i uio kusi, piuto 1119 cv pense and profit. 3 STONE'S do not operate & delivery. Our chain store buying pow- i er enables us to buy cheaper. Our low operating cost enables us to sell cheaper. Think it over. frAY""ir T itliiin ' ' " " - Tomato Catsup 1 5 C full pint Margaine, Butter 20 C substitute, lb. Milk, Tall $4.15 cans, case Eggs, large size guaranteed Ranch Eggs 30c per doz. Pork and Beans, Van Camps regular 15s size : 25 C 3 cans for Sunkist Oranges, med. fi)C size, sweet, 2 doz. for Soap, Crystal White, 10 bars 39c Coffee, Stone's $J 2Q best, 3 lb. pkg. Stone's Butter, ever pound guaranteed -QCit 2 pound roll for Peaches, No. 2 1-2 cans in heavy syrup S5c 2 cans for 3 Stone's Sell Good Meat Cheap423 Main . POT ROAST Young Beef, shoulder J 2 C cms, per id. . .. ROUND ROAST Young Beef, 18c per pound v PRIME RIB Oven Roast ' I5c ' (bone in) per li. WIENIERS and BOLOGNA, Stricaly fresh . 20c per pound .. . Meats and ' Groceries 423 Main A Safe Place to Trade . 717 Main C BUILDING A TOOTH ' Good teeth are built out of vital foods. Building a tooth is not the simple pro cess it seems. Nature regards it so important that she takes a long time to perfect one. Scott's Emulsion supplies elements needful to aid normal growth and con struct sound bones and strong teeth. A food-tonic of rare value, Scott's Emulsion gives the best results when taken, regularly after meals. Try it. Scott ft Downc, SlooiuleU, H. f, ' M- i'ftwht.t'ftiaWtl ta tho delight cf the yonngcr stud cuts. The Henley girli home making club had Its third meetins Tues-j! day morning to discuss menu's for their fair exhibits. ' ilr. Parsons of tho University of Oreson 'talked to the Henley High ScnsM students oa the benefits of a college education, .Jlonday. The Henley baseball teams have been practicing steadily in spite of the disagreeable weather and have announced tholr Intention of tak ing tho gamo from Klamath Fulls, 'Monday, April. 6. Jay Manning has been absent from schcol tor tho last thrco days en joying a fishing trip. Miss Lois Heseltine, who has boon HI for sevoral days, returned to school Tuesday. Tho High School girls : served supper to tho Agency basketbull teams Monday evening, March-30, Mr. and Mrs. U. K. Rceder are recovering from a bad attack of tho flu. , - Tao Honley girls basketball team have been practicing for tho cham pionship basketball gamo to bo play ed 'with Merrill girls lit the near future. .' Mossrs Harold Bell, Frank Con fer and Johnny Houston wero at llonloy Monday evening to arrangu for tho girls part In the community show to bo given at tho school, April 15. Those taking part are: norothy and Frances Short, Gladys Lutti, Mary Gobor, Marjorlo Reader Dernico mid Lucille Dawson and Juno Jlrndbury. The llonloy students nro starling (o prnctlco for tho field and track moot to bo given In tho spring. I ' (Vmitiniied on'lfnae Klpht) - Don't Fail To Read the Herald Classified Ads ft m imw W W Tfl F F 1 irf M Mp m m m M $A f i You can avoid.it with this PROTECTION- 5fOOO ' f yu die from natural causes $10,000 if you die from accident , In case of permanent total disability the company will ;. 1. Waive all premium payments 2. Pay $25 per week for one year J and in addition ;. . 3. Pay $50 per month for life ; and 4. Pay $5,000 to the beneficiary when in ' ' sured dies 5. If disability Involves loss of limbs or sight ' as result of accident, the company will pay ?5,ooo immediately m cast! in flarfi tion to other benefits. , tin case of temporary disability at a result of either sickness or accident, the company payi $25 per week for a limit of 52 weeks. West Coast Life INSURANCE COMPANY HOMI OFFICC-SAN FUNCISCO rORTLAXI) URANC'H OFFICE, HKVEXTII FIXKIR C.ASCO RI.IM). M ' John H. irniMton, Dist. Agt. CJeo. A. Proctor, Ren. Ant. , ' : Kliiiuiitlt Fnlls, (hegon ONE' OF AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES :. ' ItHrnailat! iifl
