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PAGE TWO
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS," OREGON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925
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$5, $3 $2 Prizes
School children to win prizes Sell tickets la v
THE LITTLE SYMPHONY
-.Orchestra Concert
' Friday, April 17th
t ,r SCANDINAVIAN HALL : .
For particulars cuU at City Library, bcUwcu 2 and 3
i ) , 'ft i." I
E3
;:.! .'rsip V:'';'"'
. .Walking on the Muscles of
fotir;FeWs Nature Intended
V.Thero are fcnl.-two -natural ways to remove' 'the cause- of
' Rheumatism, Neuritis, Plat Feet," Bunion?; Corns and ' Caluses,
; '"Palni-and aches In your feet, ankles, legs and back. One way is
to walk bare-footed in sand; tip other is wearing a pair of
Burns' Patent Cuboids ' in your shoes. We build muscle tissue
by forcing the blood through the arteries by walking on these
.muscles.-. .W ,... . , n- .- -----
; i? Children don't Inherit bunions and flat feet.. They 4o Inherit
...tweak muscles, on their feet .which develop Into bunions and flat
: feet,
First symptoms: Feet get tired quick, then fallowed by pains in
; feet, ankles, legs and back, which was unknown when peoplo
-walked on the muscles of their feet. ,
Come in tomorrow. We .want you to know about this whether
you .Invest or not. ... .,: . - . ,..
s:;:e.;;:Burns; ;
. . ' ' CUBOID FOOT SPECIALIST
HOUSTON & JESTER
SIS Main
ctyour
a ...u-.awaww aaaru
Where: quality counts,
and the confidence of
a customer, the great-V
est reward. '-).';
Your. Rexall store
buys direct from his.,
own ' factories, and
saves the middleman's
profit, passing the
benefit on to you.
, The best that science
and skill can produce
'i- at the most moderate
prices. . , ,
STAR DRUG STORE
KLAMATH FALLS. OReI
h.
.''The governorof New York has a
white sblrt-with red flowers on It,
but governors areiseldoni arrested.
TO:
THE EVENING HERALD
OU aVctUnarlM tbauld be discard xi) u rem activities hava
Imagbt additiuiaJ words into our Uagnafa, and tk pub
Vahars hmi to sUscard tbeir old printinf plaUs. Hare is the
' aawty nmpUd dietloiury Urtr usd mora mnpUU tbaa
ay ilillir oM-mkigwi vocabulary all tb mnAmrd mmi
mm spady faatwaa dow raady far awy r4a . .
. EASY FOR YOU TO GET ' ";
I warn at mat aonpona, ffmnttl
with a nominal m la aaiai aoal
Man Orders
rtr mtO, iaoloiU
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la 11 aniaa, 10
u at in
Mllaaiarlersraitw
SiMaaaM aak r
aaataaM7 rr1
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your Old Dictionary
II t IM twi fr
FREE
All Ihis Week
TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
OPEN 1925 SEASON
NEW, YORK, April .io. King
Baseball wag escorted back to the
throne as the monarch of American
sportdom In an inaucural which
called forth more than 233,000 to
witness a typical opening day's con
glomeratlon of good and bad per
formances, exceptional pitching feats
were posted In a few games, terrific
bluing marked others,. while erratic
fielding and effective pitching con
tributed to make others' as iwlerd as
only opening games can be. Old
heroes and new favorites revelled in
favor; stars and recruits .likewise
tripped In the uncertain, trie of a
.hectic day. ... j
'.'BIG' WAYNE MUNN :
TO DEFEND TITLE
PHILADELPHIA,. . April 15.
Wayne "Big" . Munn. defends his
heavyweight wrestling title here to
night against Stanislaus . Zbysko,
former champion. Tho state ath
letic commission lias ruled that the
match must go to the finish re
gardless of the hour. Heretofore
midnight was the llmit'for wrestling
matches In this city. " "
. COAST LEAGUE SCORES
Yesterday's results: " .
At Salt Lake, 6; Portland, 5. ;
At Sacramontu, 8; Seattle, 3. ..
At Oakland, i; Sato Francisco, .
At Los Angeles, 7; -Vernon, 3. ,
ruriner bad German . news l
they can show movies in daylight,
but' you can always hold bands in
an auto., ', : . ,
at asaoaa t (Mi maaaiiii
siaf ..
V U
Ung i pekus Mfk Mra, ,
r.iiidon,aM.,aasaa. QQ - '
log to oni; . . r- r- 70 Cult
Entitle aoery rtahrto this Nno ' '
Enlarged UniwrsltieiDtciU&ary
! WUW.tFartWlVa-.Ol.llntUa ' '
. ' aaalfeaarBaiatfNatlatlatlaa. .ti
b Now Out of Data
Uif Om KM fanos
S
LO.VDO.N, April 13. London's
faHhlonubtu rhuri'h. St. lli'orffu'a
Hanover Sqiiure, celebrated Its bi
centenary recently with u apodal
series of services. Often called "SI
Cupid's Church" lu tho latter part
of the lust ceutury, m. ueorgu a
still popular for fashionable wo
dings, and second only to St. Ma
garet's, WVstmlnistor.
Sixty years ago ns many ns 1,000
weddings occurred each year at St
George's, but during the last SO
years tho average has been about
300. Included amaug tho latter
was that of Theodoro Roosevelt
who described himself iu the, regis
ter as a "ranchman" when he walk
ed over from Urowu's hotel In a
bowler hat to bo married to GdltU
Kcrmlt Carew. .
The registers are rich in signa
tures f other prontlacnt lneu, as
well as royalties. The signatures of
King Edward and Queen Alexander,
alongside those of the present king
and queen, are recorded against
the wediing of a member ot the
Gosford family. Tho signatures of
tour prime ministers of England al
so arc there, inscribed at the wed
ding of Henry Asquith, now Lord
Oxford, to his present wife. They
are Lord Rcscberry, William Ewart
Gladstone. Henry Asquith and Ar
thur Balfour, now Lord Balfour.
Officials of tho cnurch assert that
It all the couples who have been
married at the famous old edifice
during the pnst 40 years bad been
present at the bicentenary services,
the congregation wuold have num
bered about 12,000.
MERRILL MINISTER
CHOSEN MODERATOR
Rev.,- C. Hulet.; Presbyterian
minister of . Merrill, . was elected
moderator at the opening session of
the spring meeting of the southern
Oregan : Presbytery- neld ; in the
First Presbyterian church last night.
The Rev. j Hulet succeeds the Rev.
A. L. Rica, who has held that posi
tion for one year. ' '; ' - ;
Members of the Presbyterian -congregation
and many ministers in at
tendance listened to an able sermon
last night from the Rev.;- K.' W.
Nelson .of Phoenix. Ariz. A second
meeting .will bo held this evening
at 7:30 o'clock In the church to
which the public is cordially In
cited. . ' . . V . " .
The difficult thine about maklne
a garden is. restraining yourself
from quitting and going fishing with
the worms you find.4 - -- ;
AT THE LIBERTY
Shirley ' Maoon . to i appoarlng as
heroine in one of the famous
Thomas Burke Llmebouso stories.
"Curlytop," and In It she is com
pelled to - wear a blond wig with
curls after the fashion once made
popular by Mary Plckford. i
The change In hair so completely
transforms Miss Mason that few of
her friends have been able to recog
nize her until she apcaks. ' It Is an
entirely now Shirley that admirers
will sec when "Curlytop" Is flushed
on the screen. ' ' .-' " i -
"Curlytop" will be the attraction
at the Liberty Thursday. ' i .
Seven thousand soldiers, four hun
dred supply wagons, sixteen hun
dred miiles and five thousand cav
alrymen and horses, ' all' from the
regular U. S. Army are used for the
war scenes which appear In "The
Warrens of Virginia now showing at
tho Liberty. Tonight is' yoiir last
chance to see this picture of the Old
South. - - - -
! AT THE PINE TREE
New: -faces!.; i"i: .',
It's the perpetual cry . of motion
picture producers and James Cruzn,
who made "The Covered - Wagon"
and many, other Paramount sui
cesses, is blazing the trail. .
Beginning with his latest produc
tion, ','The Goose Hangs High,"
actively launched a campaign to
cinema version 'of the well known
stage play by Lewis Beach, he has
filled his farthcomlng pictures with
faces hew to the screen world.-
Constance Bennett and Esther
Ralston, two of the famous "Para
mount debutantes" Just -starting on
the road to fame; George Irving,
sterling actor who has deserted the
stage for Dlcturos; and Edward Poll,
Jr.; a typical American boy- these
are four of the flvo players ' who
sharo featured honors In tho new
Cruze film. The fifth Is- Myrtle
Stedman, who has earned for her
self the title, "the sweetest mother
on the screen." "The Goose. Hangs
High shows for the last time to
night at the Pine Tree,
Fill
CHURCH
OBSERVES 0 ATE
OPENING OF TROUT
SEASON FINDS BAD
WEATHER FOR SPORT
With leadou and sodden skies
hanging low over, tho Klumuth
country, scores ot anglers arose In
tho early morning hum's ami bo
took themselves to various streams
ut Klamath vounty to enjoy the
opening day of trout season. ,
Heavy rains of yesterday after
noon and last night prevented any
long expeditious into the more Iso
luted fishing streams. The roads
were soggy nud Impaiuablo In many
cases. , ' ,
The throe old opening tiny re
.llublus, Williamson river, Link
river and Klamath river, were the
favorites, '
, Snow jind ralu water, which I
pourlug Into tho streams at this
time has matlu fly fishing almost
an impossibility. Unit, in the form
of rain swollen angle worms and
orange colored aulmon eggs, wat the
favorite lure used. "'
TINY HERMAN WINS
BOUT WITH LESTER
t;y'.. - -
PORTLAND,.-, Oro.., April 15.
Tiny Herman, ex-Astorlu polk-eman.
won a ten-round decision htu-e last
night "'from Pat Lester of Oakland.
Cut. Herman's greater experience
proved too much . for Lester, who.
however, " showed- a ; great willing
ness to mix 'it. Herman lacked the
punch. to put. bis .man away.
News of the
Klamath Country
v.; ' ;
f " ASPGROVE f
1 ; , ;
Among Aspgrove folks ho at
tended the hard times dance nt
Chlloquln Saturday night wore Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Mansfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Clements, Miss Margaret
Benson, Messrs. Jjlin, Jim and Leo
Brophy, C:as. Chaataln,--Alex Boa-
son, Elmer Whipple and Norman
Anderson. All report a fine time.
Mrs. Walter Eastman and chil
dren arrived here Sunday from
Rodding, Cal., to Join Mr. Eastman,
who Is sawyer nere. They are well
known here - as they resided here
several years ago. . - :
Press Wilson' of Roteburg, Ore..
and Bud Coone of Camas valley,
Ore., were Sunday visitors of W.
Doney, both being boyhood friends
of Mr. Doney. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Van Duyne
and children ot Klamath Falls were
recent' visitors here. Van Duyne rep
resents .Tho Evening Herald and
the t Oregon v Journal. - -Mrs.' . Van
Payne Is representative of the Co
lonialSales Co. of San Francisco.
Alex - Benson, - .who .works at
Euwa.na camp,, sponl Easter with
home folks.
Hr. and Mrs.. Robert .Brophy .and
Miss Leah Parker spent Easter at
Central Point -Visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and
children of Chlloquia 'woro Eastor
Sunday dinner, guests of lr. and
Mrs. Wm. Clements.
-Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Benson and
Dickie of tho Chiloquln theater, ac
companied by Mrs. Lambert of
Klamath Falls, wero In camp Sun
day. ,
.: C. II. Millor and son in law, Wal-
tor Williams of Klamath Falls were
business visitors In camp Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Deffcnbachur
and children of Chiloquln . wero
throug'4 here Sunday. .. ' ...
W. , A. Benson, onglncor for the
Madtc Pino Co. at CallmusN camp,
visited hero -with bis family Sun
day. -. . , .
Chas. SevltB, caterpillar ihochanlc
at Callmus camp, was here Sunday.
MERRILL'
' At a meeting' of stockholders of
Morrll Creamery the old directors
were reelected. Mr. Anderson re
signed and C. N. Haklus was elect
ed In Jiis place. , .
J. L. Fortblngham is secretary
and other directors are W.' F. Jln
notte, R. H.' Anderson, M. L. Moore
and C. N. Haskins.
Mrs. George Merrill from Wyom
ing Is visiting at tho homo of her
daughter Mrs: Madison Brown.
Mr. Burt Ferguson made- a trip
to Fort 'Klamath .Sunday.
C 0. Merrill left , Friday for
Clyde, Kansas, Mrs. Merrill who has
been pendlng tho .winter with her
parent.wlll return with Mr. Merr
mi.- " . ;, ., . .-.
Miss Florence McClay one ot the
teachers In the Merrill public school
and her sister Magdalene MoClay,
settlor in high were called to their
home at ' Talent, Oregon, Friday
by the death of their rather., He
also has ' a brother hour Klamath
Falls and Mrs. Frank Sexton is a
nel3o of Mr. McClays. "'-'
The formal opening 6f the new
Community hall was hold Saturday
when every one was Invitee) to a
fjacrtr Sr Mt tnToatrca Ca
social, Thoro was community sing
ing led by high school. Games
were played and during the oven
lng thore was an abundance ot Ice
cream and cage served. ,
Mr. .and Mrs. Paul 1). Lewis and
family were Klamath Falls visitors
Saturday. .
,W. F. Hill and daughters Ollvo
and . Marguorllo spont tho day In
Klamath Falls Saturday. ,
... Mrs. C. C. . Hulet left Saturday
morning tor a trip to Salem.
. Rev. and Mrs. C. C.,' Hulet t-
rails rnuay evening. - ..
. Mls Emma Roborts of San Josi,
California, to .visiting at tho home
of her sister Mrs. W..F. iFrults, ,' ,
MIss.Mary Taylor spent the East
er week end with hor parents.
Mrs. R. C. Anderson who has boon
visiting relatives In California, re
turned to her;, homo Jn , Morrill Sun
"" -r-Vi' i-'v-'';.: (
Thoro was a large numbor from
Mt. Lakl and Mallrf attended Easter
services Itt'Morrlll Sunday., .. .
'i Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Jlnry
and Opal. Taylor attended Kastor'
servlcesj at Klnmath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Anderson,
Thlrza and Helen Anderson and
MIhb 'Semi Lungdahl , spent Eastor
with iMrs. Anderson's parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Thos. Martin ill Klumath
Falls. ., (
Morrill lost again at baseball Fri
day, In ' tho gnnio between Morrill
eiid Henley. , . -. . ' ' ' .
G. A. (Thomas of Portland Is - a
business visitor In Merrill. Mr.'
Thomas Is connected with the Mor
rill cretunory.' '; ' v
Tho V. S. R. 8. has a crew at work
on' the main canal gbttlng' ready
for the water which U'oxpectod to
ho turned In In the next week or
two;-:..'.' ' ''' . ' ' ' ' '" ;
Mr.' Ed Howard has been oonfln-
el to hor homo the' poBt few days
on account of Illness. ' i
Word has boon received In Mor
rill that Rev, A. Wolfe who re
cently underwent a' serious opera
tion at Hot 'Lake, Ore.; Is much Im
proved and l-opes nfe felt that he
Will ' soon ' bo able ' to he about
again. - Rev, Wolfe was former pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at
Merrill. '.',:-
The high school play will be nt
the now hull Friday evening.
... .-.-. a f ,f j I
E. W. Renick
Public Accountant
Accounting
, and
Auditing
SUITE 1, SLOUGH BLDG.
Eat Better-For Less 1 ' '
WASHINGTON CAFE " !
Drop In and sen. for yoursolt 'why so many pooplo
prefer to cat bore and why, onco they start the
stay tight with us. : : . '
' AMEniCAJf AND CIII.N'KHK WMIB8 .'''' V '''' ,li
125 SOUTH ftLXTJI, , . , 4 WJ-Ut) HIILNG, Prop.
You Wouldn't Give a
Lead Nickel
. for a' razor' that, you couldn't sharpen or put
in new blades. So why don't you figure the
1 same way When you buy a lawn mower? " ;"
It's necessary thai" a' lawn mower be sharp tq
run easy or do a good clean job.
You can sharpen an Eclipse Lawn Mower to
: eaailv that vou will slwsvi Vatr. .
; ing machine and besides save a big lot of ex
pense. Let us show you. . .. .' ' 1 . i '
Klamath Hardware Co
www
; ' '-' I'L'TfV. A,f;4 i, ..':'; j-'::...' -:, ;..
If ""-'HI VUM HW-"' .
(General
Income Tax
.Capital Stock' li '.
PHONE 317
aVSGaltl