The Evening herald., April 13, 1925, Page 11, Image 11

Monday, apiul 13, 1025
THE LUMBERLOGUE
PAGE ELEVEN
Teasant Embroidery
Doris Keny on Wears a Youth'
Jul Frock Made Lovely with
Colorful Stitching.
E
i , 1 ' .
IS PICKING UP
T T il
1 I 11
m u , s m eh
t
V a-
Lumbermen!
You Can't Beat
Kelly-Spring fields at this price!
Kelly-Springfields
31x4 6-ply'corda ........... ,..$ IfeOO
32x4 6-ply cords 21.95
33x4 6-ply cord 23.95
33x4 8iply cords 28.70
33x5 8-pIy cords 35.54
30x5 8-ply cords .'. 34.44
35x5 8-ply cords 33.75
36x6 12-ply cords 60.00
40x8 12-ply cords 122.80
32x6 12-ply cords 58.65
. ALSO ' , . '
From $1 to $2.50 reduction on each tire
if you put it on your car yourself.
ALSO
Tire insurance, saving you from worry
about any road hazard. Ask about it.
HUB TIRE SHOP
Chas. Johnson, Mgr.
502 So. 6th. Phone 616
Advertising Space in
THE EVENING HERALD
Pays 100 Cents on the Dollar
Woods
Workers
Here's a lot of reading for
a nickel.
4-page Comic Section
6 Pages News
(Associated Press)
6-page Magazine
Section
Yours for $2.50 yearly
' (52 Issues)
Published every Sunday
The Klamath Sun
...
119 North Eighth
I ........ if
-
r.&yf 'iA -ski
miA
' I t 'it &
nratBRB has como to greet Ui
earliest dan o( spring ct ona
plecs frock which li as unusual as
It la charming. Btralght, at courts,
arc the Uses which the youthful
allhonotte demands, and possessing
for its beauty the embroidery
found on the blouses and dresses
at the peasant lands of Europe.
Blouses which come from Hun
gary, Cthocko-Slcwokta and the far
places of Russia are artfully utilis
ed In this new type of gown.
Sleeves with the quaint and charm
ing fullness of the old world, with
coiorf-i ernrro'iTrry artistically em
ployed In silk or worsted, with
brosd collar or shirred .necks, are
seed with a straight lino frock
which Is cut low In front and la
Without sleeves. f !
When the frock Is 6f beige ben. j
gallne or the new Kasha cloth, the
blouse which nsea vivid reds, blues
or greens la most effective. Dark
blue or brown, too, may be success
fully combined with these lovely
blouses with their gorgoous stitch
ing. Doris Kenyon, In First Nation
al's "The Half Way Girl." wears
with great success a frock which
combines the art of the old world i
with the new. Hera Is a straight lit
tie froclt, scalloped at the bouom lu '
two rows. A long enpa which
fastens at the nockllno In the hack
falls gracefully to the knees. The
blouse which la worn with this .
frock la embroidered and shirred '
la the most successful and colorful !
manner of the peasant lands of Eu
rope. The alcove, a huso affair. Is .
long, and Is caught In at the cliff
with tho silken material used to
fashion the gown, which Is the
season's smartest shade, beise. i
LUMBERJACK JIM
WINS PRIZE FOR
HOME-MADE YARN
Some modest tnlo-tollcr who
hides his Identity under tho pen
name ot "Lmnbcrjiirk Jim" wins
the hmid-pulnlcl penvy as woll as
one ot Luuiboi'loKUo's perfectly Rood
"bucks" with his contribution.' thin
week on the "home-brew" series of
Paul lluiiyun Btni'les which Tho I.um
berlogun Is Inaugurating. Hln I'iiiiI
Umiynn story la n Rood one, as you'll
agree when you hunt It tip somo
where In this week's Issue and cast
your lamps on It.
fluvornl others also wore received
but Lumberjack Jim wins the dollar
pi'b.o which I.nmbei'logtio offers this
week. ...
We want, a lot moro ot these Paul
Ilunynn strolcs frrim -the mills and
camps. 9c just got out life old pen
cil 11 ml weave us n yarn about tho
mythical Paul and see If you can't
be. tho ono to win' tho dollar next
week. . .
JACKSON MKAX DAXCKR
.
Poosle who nttcndod , tho
hist Community club diinco
docliii'6 Hint It Ace Jackson
nuts half as mean ft glldoln tho
nlr as ill a does on tho . dnnco
floor Hint ho will desorvo his
niimo of Aeo, , ,, ,
h
Red River Plant in Califor
, nia Cutting Steadily,
Reports Show
SAN FHANCISCO.- Flno spring
wnather Is facilitating building op
erntl'jns and retail dealers ara do
ing a fair volume of busness and
ura. buying a llttlo lumber. .Many
stonm schoonero are tied up, and
fir shipments to Caluflrna ports are
not oxcesalvo. Japan and Australia
uro taking somv fir. Parcel shlp-
incnU or redwood are moving to
Australia, and offerings of new bus
iness are being conxMercd.
Tho Kcd Itlver Lumber Co., con
tinues to niul'.n a good output of
white pine at' Westwood. There Is
a moderate asuurtmcnt on hand.
The new veneer factory Is mnkln
a good output. Logging Is pro
gressing favorably.
Tho Standard Lumber Co., will
make a good cut of California white
and sugar pine ut Standard , this
year. D. 11. Steiiimetz, general
manager, has been conferring with
W. A. Pickering, head of the W. H.
Pickering Lumber Co., about plans
for operations. A good output of
sash and. doors In being made.
J. M. While, general manager
of tho Weed Lumber Co., thinks
that tile lumber market for 1523
will be good, both on the coast and
in the east. Tho company Is plan
ning an output ot 135,000,000 feet
which will make it rank as one
of the largest producing concerns
of California.
Tho Diamond Match company, at
Sterling City (Butte county) has
commenced Its operations for the
1925 season.
Tho Penman Lumber company, a
new concern, Is building a new mill
near Blalrsden, Plumas county, and
expects to have It ready to handle
tho season's cut which will be about
10,000,000 feet.
Radio phone tests, between shipi,
have recently been successfully
made by ships of the Matson Navi
gation company, tho Maul's Tadlo
teleplione set Is a 5-tube, 250 watt
Installation. Tho Matsonla has a
1,000 watt set, Installed so some
yoars ago. The two vessels talk
with each other on every trip.
WOMEN
OOP
T
Craze for Bobbing Hair
Brings Jobs to'
Feminine Sex
LONDON. Apr. 11. The wo
men nnd girls ot England are being
absorbed buck Into Industry far
moro quickly than, tho men nnd boys
according to recent statistics on un
employment. Hulr dressing, owing
to the bobbed hair crnie, has given
oniployment to a lurso number ot
young women who earn better wag
es than tho men barbers because ot
tho extra chnrges mndo for trimming
bobbea loeks. Men in London pay
approxlmntely 25 cents for a hair
cut while women- pay double that
amount.
Lust spring thero were 300,000
i
ictsenary
Vt$ now out of date, and here's a new one to take its place. No words
that are out of useno obsolete words no "filler" words taken from
technical glossarieswhich naturally makes room in this enlarged
Tocabulary for the latest words of everyday use of which there are
thousands of new ones expressive, forceful words, with which every
body should be familiar. The publishers abandoned their old printing
plates, so let the babies play with that old dictionary now, and get
y on new one through this offer in
THe Evening Herald
The Popular Coupon Plan Places It Within
Easy Reach of Every Reader ''
KEEP UP WITH OLD FATHER TIME
. . .
In these days of lively sports, games, and amusements we are looked
upon as back numbers if. we don't know the language of Golf, Radio,
Football, Aviation, Tennis, Baseball, Automobiling, Polo, Lacrosse,
and other modern activities. You'll find dictionaries of each one of
these, and many others, in this educational volume. So the older
folks can keep up with the young folks and the youngsters will be
enabled to use the proper terms in their sporting endeavors with
I
C.ip Veisr Coupon and Get Yours Today
MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED
Cross Word Puzzlers Need
This Enlarged Dictionary
Even this little off of the tap
or
TODATS COtJfcPN
: ON PAGE
women among the unemployed ot
Great Britain, while today the num
ber Is something like 250,000. Al
though about 1,000,000 extra wo
men and b'1"'3 ar now at work cof
pared with' the figures of the year
before tho beginning of the war, wo
men ar.d girls together do not rep
resent one-quarter cf the totala of
un-employed. Government officials
say thero Is every Indication that
the number ot unemployed, both
men and women, will be greatly re
duced during this year.
I;' " ' Perfume in Ear Ring "rvm
I
'4
X W'1 '''..Vvr.K (.!
NO tanger livd m'lmly &ny he' t'uinq in ttio overawed vanity cases.
Hollywood fashions linyo decreed n much simpler method, the ring
ana earrtnsji Jqoelyn L, lm no-uso, Is slft with ,tW ' ,vrfuinu
osrrlnr," WhH Kuireiils. nilbefl .purftM lW PQi'fme (l 0, tl.sy gold llask '
tconqcfttwrWittiin'lifr rjhgi . . .. ..I.iriri- .liiMilii - .
w
Ask Paul Bunyan
I made the watch he used. It had a
crowbar tor a second ihapd and used nlno
acres ot glass In the crystal. t
Send in your watch to mo, well packed,
and I'll return It to you "by parcel post.
Oran W. Loud
107 SOUTH SEVENTH
1LBT I5UILWXG
Jack Nelston Chased
Crippled Jackass All
Over Hills of Algorha
Jack Nelson, of Pelican City, took
a hunting trip after mule tall deer
last season. He had no luck, but
on his return reported seeing many
split tracks, which he knew had
been made by mule tall deer. The
men of Pelican City assured Jack
that mule tall deer not only had
itnils like, mules, but , that their
hoofs were solid. . .. .
A few d.10'9 later Nelson made a
trip ' tl the hills ouck of Algonui,
DtSSTOX SALESMAN HEItf)
Bill Terrell, salesman for the Dls
ston saw people, was making the
mills tiii'.l camps sdjacont to Klam
ath Falls last week in tho Inter,
esta of his company. Mr. Proctor,
trouble shooter for the Dlsston peo
ple, accompanied Terrell. t
and chased a poor crippled old Jack-1
ass that had been abandoned by j
somo sheepherders all over tho hills I
Although Nelston never caught sight I
of the' Jackass, we understand that:
ho Is bocomiiig a llttlo skeptical ;
about those solid hoofed doer this ,
year. , '
MAN'HTRW w.wtkd
Charlie Strom, ot Pelican Clfcy,
declares that he would not mind
going cat flslilug, If the fish would
have themselves 'worked over by
some cuto llttlo manicurist.
COI'l'KK OX CHAIN
Homer Coffoo, w-ho has boon gy
pohig at Ewaniia' ciuiip. 'hits' veturh
d,,t'ton.' Coffee I "working ' on
1"? Rwmjpa.Bvecu chilli,
TAILORED
CLOTHES
are an economy
made as I make
them.
J. V. LOFQUIST
Tailor I
115 So. 9th St.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Fine Materials '
'Fifte Workmanship