The Evening herald., April 23, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

EVENING ITEn ALT5, v JCErVMATTI ' FA7XS, OttECV'ON.
1 THURSDAY, AIUIL"23,;i92fi
7 .
! What the World Is Doing :
Our list of customers are numbering
up into the thousands
VVe have cut prices way past the danger line.
Every item is 24-karat in value and quality.
i -
pAnfiFtitm'
' t
, t
?
?
y
?
?
?
y
?
?
T
y
y
?
?
?
y
y
t
As Seefn by Popular Mechanics Magazine).
t
T
?
j Adjustable Footing for Ladder
l.rSintcrs, carpenters, tinsmiths and
! others whoso trade necessitates tho frc-
qucnt iiiw of a ladder, are often inconven-
' meed by the ladder slipping toward one
indo due to a sliejit slope in tlic ground.
The usual remedy, which anyone natur-
Handling Ford Drivcshafts
Ford drivcshafts can be conveniently
handled on the workbench by providing
two brackets of tho kind shown in the
. BRACKET TOR
, UNIVERSAL" JOINT END OF
! SHAFT
y
T
fjjSsAT)) FOR PEENIN3
jriS. t UNIVERSAL-JOIN
RIVETS
J ally thinks of first, is to block up the lad-
' der, but blocks are not always handy. A
detachable footing of the kind shown in
f the drawing is much more reliable, and as
I it is a small article it can readily be trans-
I ported with the other equipment. It con-
lists of a section of buggy-wheel rim, or
any stout length of similarly curved
I wool. A slot is cut in each leg of the
1 ladder to straddle tho rim, and a short
length of hardwood is fastened to it by
means of a bolt and two strap-iron
braces, as shown. The upper end of this
tick is passed through a heavy iron ring,
which is permanently kept on the lowest
rung of the ladder. This ring is attached
by splitting it and then spreading it, after
which it is placed around the rung and
bent back to its original shape. A
thumbscrew threaded through the side of
the rmg, is turned down to clamp the
stick to the rung at any position. Bolts
are put through the bottom of the lad
der as shown in the detail, to prevent
splitting and to retain the foot in posi
'..nn while in use.
Label Your Battery Leads
It takes but a few minutes to make a
set of little square or round cardboard
labels for the A and B-battery leads,
holes being punched in tho labels and the
wires threaded through them, and the
fan who has burned out a few tubes by
accidentally connecting the B-battcry to
the filament circuit will appreciate the
tip. For those who want something a
little more pleasing to the eye than the
cardboard laliels the tatter can be made
of brass. The labels should bear the
name of the batten-, the voltage and
the polarity.
Aerial Supports of Metal Improve
Reception and Aid Grounding
A practical support for antenna wires
is now available, which may be used for
supporting a single strand, or an aerial
consisting of several wires. The support,
which is strongly made of metal, offers a
place to mount the lightning arrester
where it is most effective. It is claimod
to assist, in the elimination of static by
providing a direct uninterrupted path to
the ground for this disturbing clement,
to aid in clearer reception, and permit
greater distances to be covered. It elim
inates the use of wood and nails, and does
not detract from the appearance of the
building. When mounted on frame
buildings, the anchor scrcweyes on the
GROUND
LUG
end of the safety chains or braces arc
screwed firmly into the wood, and when
used on brick buildings, the sereweyes
are provided with expansion shells which
are placed firmly into holes drilled in
tho brickwork.
!f
v
:f
A
y ,
if
if
bracket has a' square hole to rvorivo the (
init-nr-eit-inint onil nf thf nJi&ft iiml tliP 1 -ft.
fsTEEL
BRACKET FOR
REAR-SLEEVe
OF HOU3IN3
illustration. These are nuu!c of ?n-in.
flat steel cut and bent to the shape indi
cated and bolted to the bench top. One
universal-joint end of the abaft and the
other is cut to hold the rr.ir sleeve of the
housing.
Paving the World j Streets
The lake of asphalt in Trinidad has
fallen only fifteen feet since its discovery
by early explorers, despite the fact that
approximately 4.000.000 tons of road
making material have been removed. H
is estimated that 10.000 0U0 tons of the
mixture have been churned into asphalt
by gases during the ages in Pitch Lake,
which is known as Devil's Caldron anions
tho natives. To transport the material,
rails mounted on ties have been extended
over the surface, and cars are run out to
the diggers who never move the sevne of
operations, as each morning finds the
holes left by the previous day's aetivi'y
filled up. About every three !:-.;. ile
pitch covers the railway, whn'h vl-m-'y
sinks into the soft mat'.-rLil ;in.l mint io
raised and rchrM. By of this tiiu-h.
100 000 torts of asphalt, are wi:h.!rjv.r,
from the lake evil yc.sr. The eotir" de
posit covers an ar,-a of about 110 nr.-?,
but its de;.th has never been muWiireJ.
COPCO TAKES STEPS 'ma-de-or nickel and may be easily
Tf flTADn PATPHVC identified by a well-known Copco
Keyston emblem which Is displayed
In a prominent position. J
TROOPS WITHDRAWN
For the purpose ot protecting the
Tlnhll from nMprnanlnna ilrmrar.
I'whft rjoaff.AJi mnrntpnlfltivM nt thn
j' 'California Oregon " Power company! ' '
I end who seek to gain admission to J WASHINGTON, April 22. The
oi patrons, unoer laise - '"ti'un uuovumcui i ia uiwtcn
members of the organ lia- and men from the lighter Denver
j. tlon will hereafter be" identified by ' have beea withdrawn from Ceiba.
i. a., distinctive badge, " according to : Honduras, withdrawal was effected
. announcement made by the Power yesterday and was made possible by
, company officials this' morn'ng. the .afriva,! cf Honduras government..
;., The badges are of round design trocps to enforpe the, units, ,
HOIOFEBEBT
l me nomes
I pretenses.
: Charter No. lOO.m , Reserve D'strlrt No.
-. REPORT OP fX)VDrriOX OK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT MERRILL. IN THE STTK OP ORHKI.V
AT THE CIAtSE OF JtrIXE8S ON AiRIL 6. 102.1
1. a
25,000.00
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including
rediscounts, acceptance of other
banks, and foreign bills ot ex
change or drafts, sold with in
dorsement of this bank (except ' 1
- those shown In b and c)... 1129,893.15
Total loans :
2. Overdrafts unsecured S340.52 ,
4. U. S. Government securities owned: "
a Deposited to secure circulation
( U. S. bonds par value )
Total
5. Other Bonds, stocks, securities, etc:
6. Banking House, J6.000.00; Furni
ture and fixtures, $2,927.44
1. Real estate owned other than bank
ing house :
8. Lawful reserve 'ith Federal Re
serve Bank :
Cash in vault and amount due from
national banks .
Total of Items 9 10, 11, 12 and
13 :. .i
b. Miscellaneous cash items
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
urer and due from U. S.
Treasurer
Total ......
10
60,766.37
(129.993.15
340.52
25.000. SO
2,793.28
8,927.44
2,132.72
9,757.93
69,766.37
1,074.27
1,250.00
(241,540.63
17.
' 18.
19.
paid in
profits ....
...S3. 547. 67
800.00
etc.
4,347.67
3,001.72
479.07
HEIDELBERG, Germany, Apr. 23
! iricibcrg Castle and the city's
500-yecr-old university have ceas
ed Jo bethe chief attractions for
tourist visiting this historic city.
Itisteid visiters are seeking. a three
itory. .-house oa - Priest's Alley, In
tli? workinsmen's scetion of the old
city, to view the humble little ap
artment where Freldrich Ebert, first
provident of the German republic,
was bom 54 years ago.
Tue day of the late President
Ebert's bural here In bis native
city, bis widow and children visited
the tiny ro'titis where the president's
father, a tailor, and his wife shelt
ered their ten children. For more
than a hour the hau:c wai closed
wile the widow and her children
inspected the four small rooms in
wh:c?i the family llvjd when Fred
rich was born.
The house bears B tablet pro
claiming it the birthplace of the
first successor to tho H jhenzoHerns
under the new constitution. It In u
simple dwelling, nnd modest, like
a hundred others on toe same street
The rooms are small and th2 cell
ling low.
Thousands of German Republi
cans are flocking to this shrine, and
a movement is under way to sr;t
the building aside as a public mu
91.
29.
V
32.
$25.00n.00
5.000.00
1,345.93
800.00
24,597.50
27.52
451.55
108,787.41
24,394.83
5,082.12
LIABILITIES
Capital stock
Surplus fund
a Undivided
b Reserve for contingencies
c Less current expense? paid
20. Reserved for taxes, intorest
accrued ; :
21: Circulating notes outstindlng
25. Certified checks outstanding
28. Cashier's checks 'outstanding ,
Total of Items 22, 23, 24, 25,
. and 26 ;....
Demuml deposits' (other than bank
r t deposits) subject to Reserve de-
portts payable within 30 days):
Individual deposits subject to check
State, county or other municipal
deposits secured by pledge of as
sets of this bank or nurety bond
Other demand deposits
Total of demand deposits (other
.than bank deposits) subject to
- Reserve, Items 27, 28, 29, 30, 31,
and 32 ; ,
Timej deposits subject to Reserve (pay-
able after 30 days, or subject to
30 days, or more notice and
. postal savings):
;. 88. Certificates of deposit (other than
for money borrowed)
v5. Olhor time deposits
v Total ot time deposits subject
to Reserve, Items 33, 34, 36 and
fit
-v-' Total
Stato of Oregon, County of Klamath, ss:
M, W. F. Fruits, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the beBt of my knowledge and belief.
.' W. F. Fruits, Cashlor.
Correct Attest :,p., W. Of field. Leslie Rogers, A. M. Collier. Direct".". ,
Subscribed and sworn to before me (his 22nd. day of April, 1-925,'i
.t (BoalK'ivwk ,; ... . .-.. n. H. 'Anderson. Notary .Public.
Isn't It strange how a barber,
whose head .-eHemblc-, a brmh pile,
can give you a good kilrcut?
Herald "CJase" Ads Pay
138,264.36
46,053.80
18,073.90
27,979.90
$241,640.68
Mv "ommlsslon expires Feb. 1, 1937.
Is Housework " j
Keeping You
Tired and Weak?
Thousands of tired, nervous, run
down women who must daily perform
exlmusting housework nnd care for
children, would be astonihT t learn
that in roost instances their fatigue,
headaches, nervousness nnil haggard ap- ,
pcurancearo now entirely unnecessary.
For physicians sny that in an cnorra- :
oos number of ernes these symptoms nro
due merely Co the lack of sufficient iron
in tho blood. And now that Sclcnec has
perfected a new combination of iron,
like the iron in tlieblnod.it is, In many
cases, easily possible for people to in
crease their strength, ncrre force nnd
endurast'e in only two weeks time.
Any doctor will tell you that without
sufficient organic Iron, your blood loses
its power to change food into linn,
healthy flesh and tissue So nothing you .
cat dees you thopropcr amount of good, j
You become undernourished, weak, nor- ,
Tons, and lacking in physical force and ;
endurance.- j
What yon nerd, thrn. Is oriranic trim :
NiixAtrd Iron locnrlch your hlrxwtonn Klvs
rou itrenflth. For Noxntcd Iron if orsnnlc
ron. Hko the Iron in your own blooil. Tri; It
lutt two weeks and notice the nstoninliliie
Improvement. Money back if not ilchKhU-d.
But he sure you (ret irenalne Nonlnl Iron,
with the letleni Nl on every Unlet. This Is
the oaly kind mid under thl" absolute mouoy-,
b.nk Kusrauteo. AtullKooddruinrliU. '
'A
If '
t
i?
t
:V
'A
It
x.
IT
if
it
t
?
?
?
v
y
y
y
V
f "
y
y ,
y
y 1
y.
y
y
T'
t'
y
y
y
y
y
y
t
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
t
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
t
y
t
t
y
y
y
t
t
t
?
9
i.i
I
WE WANT YOU STRANGERS TO JOIN OUR FAMILY OF
FRIENDS. TO THAT END WE ARE MAKING EVERY EFFORT
TO OFFER THE STRONGEST VALUES, THE MOST DESIRABLE
GOODS AND THE BEST SERVICE THAT HUMAN HANDS AND
THOUGHT CAN GIVE. COME AND ENJOY THE THOUSANDS
OF BARGAINS, THE THOUSANDS OF SAVINGS DURING OUR
GREAT
of many departments
These are the lowest
, prices to our knowledge
ever offered in Klam
ath County
300 yds. heavy weight
pure silk pongee. Reg.
$1.25. sale price, 58 C
. Limit 5 yds to customer
Holeproof Silk Hose.
Colors, New Tan, Grey,
Nude, Airedale,
Blonde, Brown, White.
Reg. $1.00.
Sale price 67c
500 yds. Cretone Drap
ery in good range of
patterns. Reg. 50 to
60c. Sale price :-28c
Figured Crepe de
Chine. Silk and cotton
mixed, good selection
of patterns. Reg. $1.25
to $1.50.
, oaie price
Children's
bed Hose.
.-74c
White Rib
Good qual
ity. Reg. 30c and 35c.
Sale price, pr. ...... J2c
A GREAT COL
LAPSE OF PRICES
ON DRY GOODS,
READY-TO-WEAR,
FURNISHINGS,
FANCY GOODS, MIL
LINERY. YOUR LAST REA
SON FOR NOT POS
SESSING THE
THINGS, YOU NEED
NOW OR DURING
THE MONTHS TO
COME MUST DISAP
PEAR IN FACE OF
SUCH EXTRAORD
INAR Y REDUC
TIONS. E V E R Y
THING REMARKED
AWAY DOWNWARD.
J
Prices like the follow
ing are keeping our
store crowded
Rayon Silk Scarfs. AH
new sport shades. Reg.
$1.75. Sale price 98c
$4.50 Jersey Silk Princ
ess Slips with novelty
flounces in good
shades.
Sale price $3.28
$4.50 Novelty Rayon
Silk Slip-on Sweaters.
Smart patterns in bright
colors.
Sale Price $2.48
$1.25 Rayon Silk Vests
in flesh, peach, orchid.
Sale price 34c
$2.50 Rayon Silk
Bloomers. Re-inforced.
In peach, orchid and
flesh.
Sale price --S1 .68
$25 Silk Dresses. In
many colors, designed
in exclusive styles. All
sizes.
Sale price ..... $14.65
THIS SALE, FOLKS, HAS PROVEN THE MILESTONE IN THE
HISTORY OF HECTOR'S STORE. HAS RECOMMENDED ITSELF
TO THAT UNFAILING GOOD JUDGMENT OF THE SHOPPING
COMMUNITY UPON WHICH HECTOR RELIES NOT ONLY FOR
THE SUCCESS OF THIS SALE, BUT THE SUCCESS OF HECTOR'S
AS A SERVICE INSTITUTION, WE ADVISE YOU TO COME TO
MORROW. YOU ARE GOING TO LIKE THIS SALE AND OUR
WAYS OF SELLING THIS STOCK.
"WE HOLD YOUR PATRONAGE ON MERIT.
Klamath H E C T O R ' S Klamath
' tytyyyyyyyvy
t
t
y
?
f
y
x
x
t
y
y
t
T
?
?
?
y
t
?
t
t
y
y
?
y
t
t
y
x
?
y
y
j
y
t
y
t
?
x
x
t
f
y
y
?
I
f
T
y
j
y
y
y
x
t
t
? '
y