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EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY. APPJt; 2ft. 102S,
Tigers' Pilot 1
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Coffee, vSenora ir is
like the wine it must
be mellowed to brins
i to the taste that rare flavor which only our
' high mountain plantations can grow.
"Here in our tropic storehouses, for two years, three years,
it should repose before the roaster adds the finishing touch
of the artist! ,
"Indeed no, Senora, all of our coffee is not so mellowed. It is
the misfortune but so popular the coffee beverage, we can
manage to keep here but a little to age and mellow!
"Si, it costs more. But the particular roaster, he gladly pays
the difference. His customers appreciate the delightful, the
unusual personality of his roast par excellence! the old
coffee with just a discreet dash of the new to heighten, to
emphasize the rare old flavor!-
"Then you from the Pacific Coast are indeed fortunate. For you
say your S & Wis our fine mountain coffee? and from our mel
lowed stodc,Uvened with but a veUtde of Bueno!"
S br W coffee upholds the S tV W repiution for quality
otherwise it couldn't ber theSoV W labeL Thewcrld's bi-.t
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This la Cunt. Dyer, bow on the.
Princeton craw this season, lie ex
pects to pilot tho Tigers to a moat
successful campaign 0n tho briny
deep. Tho material nt hand la said
to b the feast In wira.
..... . . ... t n i.li. IKiUU)Un
co:!cci,a bleed by real irtists smong expertsrcnng nd pack
ingbytaemcstinoderamethodj. Comesinihencvkcr-cu
v " j ii ijuuui i ou it not oc aisappoin'.ea.
Fred A. Hiker, urging that ho rec
ommend to tho department of Inter
ior tht proposition of ervcitnn thp
fish laiKlor. Slnco tlut tlmi. the
matter has been allowed to rest.
Barnes said. The flsji eonimlttio of
the association were Instructed to
folio' up the problem mid do nil In
llielr power to promote, tho project.
Trtitit Tu Ite riahtitl
Xato Otterbcla, secrotnry. remind
ed the association that in u few
months one half million Loch I-even
trout would be planted In some, hike
or lakes along the summit of tho
Cnscados. Hn sucxested that
sportsmen keep this In mind mid
corao to tho next meeting with sug
gestions as to whore tho fish should
bo planted.
During the meeting, Mr. Kirk
wood reminded the members of the
association, that In cooperation 1 y
strength. Ha pointed out that the
I state association of Sportsmen or
aaf other Sportsmen's association
would be only- too glad, to be of holp
to the local organization l:i its at
tempt to secure any definite objec
tive. "Politicians would listen fa us If
we represented a personnel of S 23,
000 or $30,000 In one organiza
tion," ha said.
. McXraly neportfl
V. McNealy, reported oa the
meeting last week of the Jackson
County Game. Protective -Association
with the state game commkslon.
Mr. McXealy commented on tho sil
ence of the members of the game
commission when questioned about
the political move which would oust
all the game officials In the state
not sympathetic to the political
aspirations of the governor.
"Itf E FOOD PRODUCTS
CHAPPIES. BASS fllBLUEGII IS
TO BE PLANTE D IN GERBEH 0AM
Bluegllls, croppies and bass will
soon be swimming the waters of the
Government Oerber dam reservoir,
it developed at the meeting of the
Sportsmen's association.
miK; J; Klrkwood, secretary of the
State Sportsmen's association, presi
dent of Multnomah Angler's club,
chairman of the game committee at
the state legislature last year; and
holding other responsible positions
on. Sportsmen organisations, pointed
out to local sportsmen how they
could secure the fish for planting in
Jhe' Gerber dam reservoir, 25 miles
feast of Bonamza,
a Bass Easy To Got
When the flood waters of the Col
umbia recede, millions of bass min
nows are caught In the flood pools,
lr. Klrkwood said. By use of a
et, one can scoop up sufficient min
iows reidy to plant, for the Gerber
ilam. The state gome commission,
fie said would be glad to cooperate
Ith the sportsmen in securing the
llsh. Concerning Bluegllls, a game
fish strange to the Native Qregon
jan," the United States Bureau of
Fisheries would be glad to ship sev
eral cans of the: fish to IClimath
Fslls for planting In Oerber dam,
Mr. Klrkwood said. Croppies' could
be secured In the same manner as
'tllass. Nate Otterbeln was appoint
ed chairman of the fish committee,
which will attempt to! got the fish
Shipped into this county in the near
future. -
J V Try iermnn Brovnis
ito bear upon tbo Chiloqulo Lumber
yi company to construct a fish ladder
'over the dam at the mill.
. Council Jn Favor
It developed that the Indian tri
bal council had twice Indorsed the
construction of . a substantial fish
ladder over the dam; that It the
Chiloquin Lumber company dam
was holding up the trout spawning
mill operator could be
The trout could . be secured either
through, the United States' Bureau
of Fisheries Or by effecting a trade j run, the
of rainbow trout for Berman Brown j force! to construct an adequate fish
trout with some other state. . I ladder over the dam; that all Inter-
Tho innr Hi..,cwt mUm . lested parties, including the state,
adequate fish ladder over the Sprag-"" the Un,te' 8tes ?" ot'
ue River dam' was again reopened I . u
byt Ed Kendall who reported his ob- ' ,
Over a year ago, according to
District Game Warden M. J. Barnes,
dam owing to the fact that the fish J a party of Game officials, inclu-dlng
ladder has been not only damaged j representatives from the stato game
by logs but it is also practically use- j commission and 'the United States
less because of being out of the main" j Bureau of Fisheries,. Investigated
current of tlie'stream. -Kendall also I tho dam and then Superintendent of
suggested that pressure be brought I the ' Klamath Indian Reservation,
servatlons on a recent visit to the
dai.li. Thousands of trout are un
able to get over the Sprague River
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One Cent Sale
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
23rd
24th
25th
Store hours 7 v $
7:30 A. M. to 9 P. M f
Saturday 7:30 A. M. to 10 P. M.
T
Star Drug Company i
Fifth and Main, f
learns that she is a white girl wh
has been abducted by the Chinese.
Ilo finds, however, a happy way of
salving these problems.
Owen .Miiore playn tho role of tho
masquerading engineer, while Vir
ginia Brown Fairp la to bo seen as
the slave .wife.
COLONISTS FAIL
TO WORRY DUTCH
mm
AT THE PINE TREE
:
"Sackcloth and Scarlet" featur
ing . Alice Terry closes at tho J'lnu
Tree theatre tonight. It Is a story
of "the girl who gives vs. the girl
who takes." Telling how a fine
big-hearted girl assumed the sack
cloth of expiation for1 her Irrespon
sible sister's deeds and how It af
fected their lives and happiness.
Tho four acts of vaudeville which
also closes tonight affords you an
opportunity of enjoying one of the
beat balanced bills at this popular
entertainment ever presented to
Klamath Falls audiences.
AT THE LIBERTY ,
! THE OLD HOME TOWN
BY STANLEY;
f Mr. Klrkiwood auggesteit to the
sportsmen that they try the Germam
Brown trout In some ot tho streams
Cutis 0(WUj.rTa, specie was the
SfiVdlfeiit1. of Me6 'trout- family rind
capn'blo' of HVint .Msi ttnfBvOr
nble water j CohdltlbnsT1 lie pointed
V)Ut. ' As A Ilgtitef itwas pn" par
with Uip, JfrMfil, ,t,rout,,'bai;' ,swam
Hhtt ' was eitcelleat o a pan fish.
Hott- an American engineer mas
querading as an Oriental is mistaken
through a strange case of resembl
ance to a Chinese overlord and plac
ed in the powerful position ot the
mandarin Is being dramatically un
folded in tho screen version of
"Thundergrate" at the Liberty thea
tre today. ...
The plot reachos a highly .dram
atic pitch when the pretty slave
bride of the real Lord of Thunder
grate Is brought before him and he
TUB HAGUE. Holland. Apr. 23.
Peoplo In Holland arc paying a
good deal 'of attention just no-v
to reports of cdmmunlsts activities
in their eastern possession!.
The latest news from the colonics
Is to the effect that closer super
vision has been ordorod throughout
the East Indian archipelago over
all political gatherings, which no
young persons under IS yearj of
ago considered a ripe age, pV tal
ly. In tho tropics.
M. S. DcOraaff, the Dut:h ui'n
lster of colonies, seems, hownvtr, 13
clew the position without al.i.1 1. In
a memorial to the chamber on the
colonial budget he deprecated ro
ports that the native mamieg are dis
contented and ready to adopt a
policy of non-cooperation. Whatever
restrictive action has been tnken,
he explained, was not aimed at the
aupresslon of communism as a creed
but solely In the Interests of iho
preservation of law and order.
ESIM
P for season 1925 ,:
LV ; -.Opening sale date '
May22nd
Ticket on sale from , May
22nd, up to and including
September I5tl. Return limit
October 3 1st, 1925.
Now plan your summer va
cation journeys to the East,
takinc advantage of these low
fares. Full smpovcr privilege.
Substanti.ii reductions In'
rnundtrip fiiro.
I irst-claiis accotn modal ii n
peiimnal gi'rvlcc delicious
meals ut nier.I-time in South,
crn Pacific dining car.
For reservations, and all railroad infomuilwn,tiik
- 4 ' '
Great Routes
Sunset
, (JoMch State
AntcTtcan Canvon
Shasta
Sou
J. J. MILLER, D. F. & P. A. -
517 Main St: Phone 709 , Klamath Falls, Ore.
i Wins Wealth
Mrs. atlnnte Jean Walker of Little.
Rock, Ark., prominent society and
club woman, has boon awarded 100.'
000 on a contested will of an oo
. centric elderly woman who be
queathed tier the money for "her
loving kindness and care during II).
nc."
IRATE NEIGHBOR
"PROPHESIES
DIRE. EHD FDR GEORGE WflLTDN
CHAN'GR IMTK
D.'ntii'r Diiiico To Ite (liven April ia,
Instrml Of .May a
Duo to tho rush of social affairs
and other conflicting dates of the
season', Mrs. Hope Kllhnurno, man
ager of tho Whlto Pelican hotol. has
set tho dale of tho spring dinner,
dance ahead, to April' 29, Wednes
day night. The previous date ma
Saturday, May 2. According to
Mrs. Kiluourno, a complete orclies
tra has boon arranged for.
FKO.U ni'N'HMl'IR
lUIIrnnd Men HporiilhiK Itcmnlndrr
Of WeelTln Khinuith Kall
'7 EASY
VAX- BN!-S 'TWO OAVS
v a"5t "ns &c dohs -re- kkos-.up v.ith him-.,,,,
r-- i i ii
Since oociva PrvK.m
Years ago, a vehement neighbor
woman called the curse of the vari
ous and numerous gods down upon
the head of nm Innocent, mischlev.
Otis little boy, known to his parents,
and duly christened "Ooorgo Wal
ton.." , ; ; ' ,.- .. y. . -,
In the. curse and the prophecy n(
tere.1 by the Irate woman, whose
garden had0 probably bocn uprooted
by (leorge In his search for 'fish
worms, the lad was coming to no un
certain end, and to Oeorgo's worried
Mamma tho lady said tint tho child
would Inevitably come to the "gal
lows.' ' - i . ' : . ' : ,
And her prophecy ooimo truo!
Oeorgo Walton grew upl Knlor
ed the put and' tuko deal of tho
real estate agont In Klamath Fulls!
- MM week" h"ity'eni 'a' Week, in
Portland and stopped' on lilt wcy
south to visit-for n shortwhllo In
Salem. It was while he was thoro
that ho fulfilled the, propliecyi of his
oncniy for ho slowly mounted the
13 stairs of tho state ponltontlary
and stood on tho gallows. Minus
the rope around hlB neckl -
According to Walton-, It gave him
a creepy fooling to enter the peni
tentiary, although his conscience
was clear and he was sure to come
out again. Uut when ho mounted
the 13 stops and saw the three lev
orn, ho confided In Ills feet not to
give 'way. v :
; "A n (1 . thank ' goodncsn," said
Oeorgo, "I .came down the very same
way I wont lip) on My Feet."
Page the . Old Prophetess, she
might got a Job with Alburtusl
W. i. M;KHnornoy, trnininistor
and ''traveling ' engineer for tho
Southern Pacific, lines, and II. A
Gulp, muster mechanic, nro spending -
tho remnlndor ot tho week In Klam
ath Kails from their homes In Duns-
muir. They are stopping lit thai
White I'ollcan hotel.
White Pelican
Hotel
Merchants Lunch 60c
12:00 to 1:30 p. m.
Also
Banquets '
' Parties
Dances
THE M. E. CHORAL CLUB
j. . presents
GEO. E. MADDOX, Tenor
Assisted by
Rupert Mftddox, W. Carlton and
. Chas. Hazelrig
In Concert
AT THE M. E. CHURCH
' Friday, 8:15 p. m., April 24
Tickets on sale at , Hurry Cash Store,
Houston & Phelps, American' National
Bank, News Office, Klamath Falls Music
House and Shepherd's t
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