Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1925)
KSDAY, AI'KII, 7, 1SJC TIIK LUMBEIILOGUK 1 MM LIBERTY "The Liberty Has the Fictures" YOU WILL SEE Duels, kidnaping, Bea battles, land battles, galley ships, galley slaves, harems, pirates, slave markets, buc caneers and Moor ish castles. Only Two Shows Daily Matinee, 2 p.m. ' , Evening, 8 p. m. Doors open half hour earlier Regular Prices Added Attraction - The Liberty Trio Bell, Confer and Houston Featuring the Old Ballads, .1 majmim imes for season 1925 Opening sale date May 22nd . Tickets on sale from May 22ml, up to and including September 15th. Return limit October 31st, 1925. Now plan your summer va cation journeys to the East, taking advantage o( these low fares. Full stopover privileges. Substantial reductions in roundtrip fares. . . . First-class accommodations "-personal service- delicious meals nt meal-time in South ern Pacific dining car. For, resemitioiis.anj all railroad mormaiiim.as; . 4 Great Routes Sunset Qaldm Sttc American Ctmyon. Shasta SoMtlicra'PMifsc J. J. MILLER, D. F. & P. A. 517 Main St. Phono-709 4 "- Klamath Falls,' Ore; vi'uiTn :v . ( Show inTown J Starring Milton Sills,' Enid Bennet and Wallace Beery I Mainly About People I II K H liilTIII' ll The Cyrlu-Hiormugriiph nl Under. wood's I'liiirminy shows u slightly upward Irond in bnroiiielrlc pres sure totlity although Ilia murk Is t 1 1 i only slightly above, 30. .Furociist for next 24 .hours: Generally fair with modnrato tem peratures, Tho Tycos recording thcriiioiiioinr registered maximum u ii' I in 1 ii I m it in temperatures tmluy us follnwB: High 70 Utw Zi V. H. Weather Jh-nurt Oregon: :iurully fair tonight mid Wcdiici:dtiy; moderate tempera tures, ll;lit nor! hurly winds. Itl llKAItHH 1II-.HXKH KlirliHM'x I'n'pnrF To lv Second Shotting Of Theatrical ' I ,uiii,H r. t. a. mf.kth iWciit" Tcaclieiit Of 7hT"h;(ioiI (hither For Important Sc-edou Members of tho Parent Teachers association met In Mills school this afternoon at ;t p. in. fi)r a short business meeting, :l Ifif iimm! ri k Import ant subjects that huvn arisen since tho lust meeting nt I ho group. OX SAMTAHV IXHI'KCTIOX ))r. (!. H. N'owsom, county lioa 1 1 Ii officer, spent the iluy on tho upper K Id in a 1 ti In ku today, on no Inspec tion tour of 911 n I in ry conditions In I hut suction. ' Kohonrsul lust nlKlit was hehl for I ho (.'ruler lak Shrine chill's drum and bugle corps in preparation for o 1 1 cnl I li K tho Imperial Council of tlm Mystic Hhrlne of tho I'nltnd HI u leu which meets In l.os Angeles Dim tint week in Juno. Twelve members of the 'corps will innko the rip. Tho lll-JInks Is also rohears In K rKulurly for lis recond pro eniailJii in the Pino True theuler. April 13. ItlvHIGXH AS OITICKH (J. M. CiiMt' (ilu n ilft From Hon do HcliiMtl As Token Of Appreciation l. I), (irlzzlv, who reslitned as suporlnlondunt of the l'reshytcrlnn Suuduy school, was given gift from the HunJay school, Sunday morning I" appreciation of the six years of nervlcu. He will continue to teach In the school, and (ieorge W. Mclntyre was mimed superin tendent. ,MI Vera Houston is as sistant superintendent, Mlrs Klolsc MetMicrson, chorister while tlm pri mary department Is under the lead ership of Mrs. A. M. Collior. i.KtilO.V TO MKKT Iti'Kulnr Hessloii tir IJv-Hervli'e Men Hcliiiluliil TtinlKhl A regular meeting of Klamath post, American Legion, will ho held pt the court houeo at 7:4" o'clock Ihls evening. Mutters of Importance to tlio local post will be up for discussion. TO IIAVK XKW IIOMK Salvation Army Will He In lluiklliiK lty Kurly Mny Tho Klaanth Sulvatlon Army post will be In Its n-)v Tien.riiuarters near Seventh and Walnut streets early In .May, it lus been announced. It will consist of both a meeting hall and living quarters for the officers. The building, of bungulow- type, will be UKed under lease for a couple of years with an option to buy, accord liiK to V. K. Hopper, in churgo of tho army In this city. . TO UK "HHJ UltOTHKItS" Mi'inuers Of The Klvnmls ( lull I'lan Vinrk With Uoys Plans for establishing a "Dig Ilrothcr" inovement were discussed yesterday nt 4 meeting of the Kl wanls club directors. Tho matter will como up for complete discus sion nt tho regular luncheon Thurs day. It Is planned to give real aid and encouragement to youngsters who may be In need of aid. AI.IIKKT KATOX lli:s Word Itrcelieil In KJanuttli KnMs of IhMith Of "ii'iuer lte!.ldent Albert Kiiton, a former Klamath Fulls resident, more than 15 years ago, died March 15 of Itrlghl's dis ease, according to word received hero from Katon's homo In Salem, I'tnh. Katon Is survived by u wlfo anil Hiiiill family of children. .Diiii'i'! To ciiii.ogri.v Unadi In Kxrellent Coiiilillou Says M. K. ltrunei' ', Mr.' anil Mrs. M. K. llruner. Miss Ollvo Wllslm mid Miss Myth Hunan, motored to Chilotiuln Sunday whero they enjnywl tho scenic trip..' Ac cording to Mr. llruner, tho roads wero In excellent condition and bet tor I him nt nriy time since the mid dle, of In si 81111111101'. TO MKKT THl'ltSDAY Small Xiunlier Out For Meeting Of Physical ,H(ltiiMi loin I'Kliiislasts Mrs. 10. I.. Cntmhlltt presided at a mooting of thnso Interested In the ni'Kniifr.ntlon of n physical ediicntlon clnss for women, lust nlKht, In tho chamber' of ofmmoreo. There was nn except lonnlly s'mnll nuniher out, tind anotner mooting has been call ed for Thursday evonlhg In the chnmlier rooms, in order to obtain M least 100 members for the class. Tho work will Ineludo floor work and possible- classes (n swimming. It's Strange that there are still lots of people who seem to think that it is econom ical to bake their own bread. If you will figure your ingredients, your time and the risk you run in getting good bread it will be easy for you to see that GOLDEN KRUST BREAD is the cheapest and by far the best. Klamath Bakery 826 MAIN I,WiIO. MlvKTI.VU lU'icuhir Mct-tliifc Of American Legion Scheduled For Tonight Members of tho Klamath Post,, of the American Legion, 'Will meet In Legion club rooms In the lusemnnt of the court house for the regular aieetlng of the group. VIHIT IX COCXTHV , County Agent Ami Couiily Club leader Spend liny lit Merrill Vicinity C. A. Hondersoq, county agent, and Frank Hexlon, county club lead er spent the day In Merrill and Mnlin districts, looking into business af fairs in their different divisions of work. KXTKIt I'LKA Xnl (.'llllly, (tiiln Mr. mill Mrs. Olle l'elerson In Court Mr. and Mrs. Olle Peterson enter ed a plea of not guilty before Jus tice of the Pence R. K. Hunsaker this morning. They are charged with Illegal possession, of liquor In a raid conducted through the police and sheriff forces, Sunday night. SUKNH VISITOItH (irnry llrolhrrs Vlslllng From Calo ilonla Slnmli ' Vestrnlnjr Robert Geary and Everett Ceary, ranchers frcm Caledonia Marsh, spent yesterday In the city, transact ing business and pnylng their tuxes Into the treasurer's office. Condi tions are good in that section ac cording to the Geary brothers. MiAV KASTKft HERVITF. Special l"rogiam To lie Held At. ' '""'n-sbytcrliiii Churtli A special series.' of re-Kastar services are scheduled for four even ings of this week at 7:30 beginning tonight. The general themo Is "Talks on the CbTlstiutt Life" and the topics are: Tuesday, "A Sur render of Will"; (Wednesday, "An Adventure of Trust"; Thursday, (Communion Service) '"An Exper ience of Victory' and, Krldny "A Sharing of the Ci'oss.'; The ,pas(or, the Jtev. Arthur L. Klce, will preach, this series and fill are welcome. ;.v ; : . ; ELKS TO INITIATE 27 THURSDAY EVE Preparation are being tnnde by tho Klamath Falls Lodge or K:ks for their initiation next Thursday of a large class that will' sprout their horns. There are 27 In all to he put through and a large attendance Is expected. , : 1 ..' This will be the last ceremony by the Leslie Rogers administration which will be succeeded by the ad ministration of Charlton S. Currla. An Inaugural ball will be given In the near future for the Currln ad ministration which Is now being ar ranged by the entertainment com mittee of which John H. Houston Is chairman.- ! ' PERSONALS MT. HF.BROX VISITORS Four llcMdelKH Of Neighboring Town Sprml Wcrk-Kml In City Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dickie and Mr. and Mfs. L. B. Barff, all from Mt. Hebron, were among the out. of town visitors in the city from their homos In that sect'on. They spent (he week-end in Klamath Falls, guests In the Arcade hotel. All kinds of fur manu facturing and coat remodeling MRS. WM. BESSLER flU.! Washington, Hot. Sixth and Seventh All work SO to 50 per cent less than any fur house iu Klamath. Work guaranteed. , VISITS JtFXATIVES Retired Itanrner Of Auckland, New Zealand, Here In City Tom Dixon, retired rougher of Auckland, New Zealand, Is visiting in the county with his son, Irving Dixon of the Merrill road. Dixon is a brother of Sam Dixon of Olene and cousin of Jim Dixon. Tom Dix on, another cousin. Is county road master. Dixon left Port Hope 58 years ago for New Zealand, this be ing his first trip to the continent since his departure. HAJjKM. VISITORS ' .Many (im-sts In Klunwtlt Fulls From State Capital Among the out of town visitors in Klumith Falls this week, are a num ber of guests from the capital city of Salem. Three J registered this week at the White Pelican hotel are H. S. Booth, H. D. Davis and G. L. Forge. R. C. Loe. a frequent visitor in Klamath Falls, Is In the city for several days, from his home In Ash land. , Frank J. Andrews is a San Fran cisco visitor In Kluuiath Falls, a guest in tho White Pelican hotel. I Meat Must be Fresh ! That is. one of the first requirements. ' Miller's meat fulfill it. All our meat products are prepared in our own plant, but a short distance from Klam-, ath Falls, then immediately placed in cold storage until delivered to you. For fresher, better meat visit Millers Miller s Market GUS MILLER, Prop. - Main, near Eighth , , , Phones 750 and 751 "WATCH US GROW" : Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howell, and family. , residents of - Bend, are guests in the city for a few days. I stopping in the Arcade hotel. ' , ' j C. L. Wjrnock and W. E. Smith ' peter, are among the Medford vislt- ors in the city this week. ! Mr. and Mrs. H. Lapo of Port land are visiting for several days In Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. I.. B. Kimble are Spokane visitors In the city, stop plug over night in the White Pell can hotel. , San Francisco visitors in the city this week Include Miss Eva Myers and H, O. Williams. . 4 H. Cameron, who. has a special line of automobile accessories Is In Klamath Falls for a week, calling on business men In the city's garages. T. A. Zumbau'm of Beaver Marsh Is a Klamath Falls visitor for sev eral days. Mr. bl4 Mrs. J. Lister of Port land are among the out of town visitors in the city for the .early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Patch are Ala meda., California visitors In Klamath Falls this week. Miss Hazel Morris of Weed is spending several days In Klamath, Falls from her ' home in Northern California. .Mr. and Mrs. W. S-Humphrey are San Francisco vilstors In Klamath Falls. . - ' Bob and Harry Nichols of Macdoel are in. the city tor a few days, visit ing with friends. . . Ralph Jones Is a Weed visitor in Klamath Falls tor several days. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Grlder 'are araotig the Bend visitors in the city for the week. W. H. Cagebeer of Bly. was in the city this morning from bis ranch, transacting business and paying up his taxes Ws well. Grant Nelson visited in the city th's mornhrg from his well known ranch in the Keno district. A. M. JaihJson of Olene. spent the day in Klamath Falls yesterday from his ranch in : that section. William Keck. Poe Valley ranch er is In the eft? for the day, trans acting business and visiting with friends. " , George SmyiB. of Hlldebrand, visited in the cltj-i from his ranch in that section yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hughes spent the week-end in the city from their home in K'rkford. J. W. Williams df Bend, spet t the week-end in the city visiting and transacting business.1 Mr. and Mrs. jie Illsek. were week-end guests In tBe'Arcade hotel from their home in weed. E. N. LeClalr spent the week-end In Klamath Falls visiting with friends and transacting business from his home in Butte, Montana. J. D. Robetts and Harold McGrew are business visitors in the city from their home in Camas, Washington, I across the Columbia river, from Portland. - . Mrs. Ada Grafton oj l.aMolne, California, is spending stveral days in the city on business, i Fred Lisky and Jim FisBer, well known farmers of the Maliin district were in the city over the week-end from their ranches.' - Sykes Hamnker of Kirk spent the week-end in Klamath Falls, .visiting with friends and transuctljigi busi ness. , ' : , Al Swazee of Bly was unioss the out of town visitors in the city yes terday from his ranch. i "..t, 1,1,1 -J. V ALOME THE TENEMENTS a SIDNEY OLCOTT p nooucTiON wMWH Aooum miiMMinsr tuixv CL Qzraniount picture t An adaptation of tho sen sational navel of the Ghetto and Fifth Avenue. Produced by the director of ' "Monsieur Beaucalre" Fables -and News Snooky and the gang 1 ' presenting. . , u Harem Scarem Saturday Watch for street pa rade clowns, lions, bears , and. big. free outdoor attraction. Saturday ! I Best Dance -m- County FORT KLAMATH I Saturday Night Wood We can supply your fuel needs on short" notice. - ' ' ' Blocks Dry slabs Limbs . Coal Fuel Oil Phone your orders to . 535 i 601 Mam SL - Peyton & Co.? ' "Wood to burn" 1.. 601 Main Phone '53$ THROUGH AGES Centuries ago sturdy Norse-' men realized the benefits of health-building cod-liver Oil.' Scott's Emulsion brings to you the same vital nourishment that enabled, these mighty men of old-? exemplify strength! - Scott Se nownc, nlomn field, T. J. -lt.