Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1925)
Page two EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON "1 MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1025 129 So. 6th St. IB NITDRE HOUS 129 So. 6th. St. raising and Glean-up . Sale Now On RONS DR Money WE MUST SELL $21,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE, DISHES, RANGES AND. HOUSE FURNISHINGS BY JULY 1ST. WE WANT TO PAY OURJN DEBTEDNESS IN FULL AND GET OUT OF THE HANDS OF THE CREDITORS, AND WE ARE GOING TO ABSOLUTELY SACRIFICE ALL PRO FIT, AND WE WANT YOU TO COME IN AND LET US PROVE TO YOU THAT THESE GOODS ARE SOLD CHEAP. NOTICE THE FOLLOWING Prices and watch this paper for further bargains.. ' s Bed Steads A Serviceable feteel bed stead, i Ivory finish, fpr .on,y ' S5.35 : Bed Springs Bake enamel, wish bone fabric. ,. Only .................. $4.75 5i7Jt Floss' Mattress " A dandy mattressfOr less. Only $1(50- ,'' . Window Shades '" 36 inches wide;' 6 feet long. Color green. 1 Only 5gc Genuine ' F eather 1 y Pillows : i 1 .Only, pair 'GT.!." $ J .40 ' . ; Flower Pots ' : AH sizes, each "llj.r 25c Aluminum Ware ! Fry pans, stew pans, pres. kettles, etc. vWMI? Your choice .......... 50 C Breakfast Chairs Regular 2.60, Sale price only $1.60 ' "Dressers -A good oak finish dresser Only........... $12.50 Dining Tables Oak finish Only $12.50 (- Pictures - ' Paintings of famous art- . lStS.. '. : .Y. , l9 off Collapsible Black r '.. Sulkies'' Only. ....:;:!"$ 12.50 u Caps "and Saucers St. Dennis Style, heavy cups and saucers Only 12c Oil Stoves omy.. $5.55 2 burner oil stove''"" Only $6.50 Rawhide Bottom ' Chair' x A good serviceable chair. oiy - --95 c' Lloyd Loom Baby Carriages Regular $41.25' Sale price Only ..:....:; $23.40 Dropleaf Breakfast Tables Regular $4.50, Sale price Only $2.35 A'good serviceable kitch en or bedroom chair hard wood frame, rawhide seat extra special 95c , McCaskey Register Some store should'1 buy this. Only .... $35.00 Cots with mattress attached Only $4.95 Sewing Rockers at unheardof prices Only $2.95 White Granite Pitchers -Only 25c Heavy Table ' Tumblers 6 for : 25c Coleman Camp Stove Regular $12.50 Sale price Only . $9.00 '', l' ' Suit Cases $1.50 $2.00 $1.75 $3.00 Trunks' Each $4.50 Ech $11.70 Each :; $9.75 No. l and No. 2 Sun Crimp lamp chimney Each 5C 1 galvanized tub, 3 do., spring clothes pins, 1 wash board, 1 clothes dry er all for $2.45 Electric Light Globes 40 watts, 110 volts' '" 2 for -.:. I 35c HHMBBB s $5000 worth of Rugs at prices any body can ' afford. Oil Cloth ' - Regular 50c yd, sale price Yard :. 29c Kirsch Rods ' Regular 40c each, sale price, each 19c Mirrors White enamel frame, regular $2.50, sale, price Only '$1.25 $1500 worth of bed- . .. . . i . ding. Prices cut to the limit.' Bee Vac Sweepers , . . .. - - With a 2 year guarantee only $29.75. !t makes no difference what price you are quoted on furniture we will have it for less. It is a life and X ' death matter for this store to get $21,000 by July 1 st w4 J. T. Perkins is going to pay his debts if it takes everv niece of merchandise in this store SEVD OUT; C1KCVLABU . All ISnd owners and farmers or tounanU ot lands In designated dis tricts wero sent elrculam today from, (he county agent's office, ip regard to. poHfonlag rodents" in order, to. save ..the spMne crops from the sqillrrols and other' intoning ani mals. Tlio lottor gives the names' ot Iho stores ' handling-''. the poison Dreparatlon fttnsiumMJsm ' .: and ,: ',' " GENERAL '- KLAMATH TIRE HOUSE "Cap" Calkins ' 6th and Klamath FOR MAN TOO IGH FEED SPELL DEFEAT y KLAffllATH FISHERMEN .(J'.-.V) Tlio wind (lint comes from tli t-ast i down the river, far beyond tlio main mows good for neither nwiii nor lienst regiment of anglers ami in a series of small riffles and whirlpool that . And it was an east wind that ' whistled down Klamath canyon that was the alibi of some two or three score fishermen who failed to attract the attention of hefty rain bows of Klamath river. ' Another alibi, probably the most plausible one, was that the Klam ath river was filled to the brim 'with snow waters. which carried . an abundance of feed down the river. At all events the few rainbows that were caught In Klamath river re se'mbled hogs, ready for the market. . Two Successful . ' Only their knowledge of the his tory ot every trout family in Klam ath river, enabled Dr, E. I. lyamb ar.d Dr. Hurdin Cnrter to "bring home the bacon." . Kor an hour and a half the two men had excellent fishing, with crawfish as balti They brought in a llttlo short of a score. .' Way on down the river, 1elow McColium's mill and even past the Rosier Poultry ranch, n couple of dozen enthusiastic anglers stumbled ovcr; the big rooks, foil In and climbed out of the river, through out the day. Only two fishermen had any success In this section of tu river, Tnoy pushod . wny oi preceded a sudden drop Into a big pool, pulled out 15 or 20 big fight ing rainbows. ( Water Murky Williamson river anil Sprague rlrer were reported In poor condi tion for fishing. The wuters of the river were 'murky from the snow water and the stream was too high for good fishing. t A few fishermen who believed In taking a chance, bumped their way over the Rock creek road and tried Rock creek. Nor were their efforts in vain. One party Included II. E. Calkins, Dr. Paul M. Noel and (ilen Jester. The party caught thirty or forty of the small eastern brook trout that the small stream. Is noted for - mi .' flood weather during the latter part of last week, dried Up roads sufficient to Insure easy access to most ot the streams dear to' the fish erman's heart. Severn! parties wero able to make their way to T)ly and the Sprague river valley country without much trouble. msn,- Warren Fruits, pal It: ' .. 'Shucks, I know I wouldn't havo any luck, but I just had to gel' out in the open and wet a haok, iny way." ' , Fruits with two nlco trout In his creel, then rolnpsed Into philosophi cal silence as he contemplated Ills line twinling.and turning, as it was carried Into the deeper reaches of the pool, .- ' . ' General consensus of opinion ot the old time fishermen, who have fished Klamath streams for years, Is that the season Is too early, Along in the middle of May or even the first part. 'of Juno, tho fishing will be at its best. The snow waters must run off, the streams clvur and then fly casting will be In voguo. Now it is halt plugging, spoon throwing, or plug casting. . ; Mveij bod j- Holidays , Everybody that owned a machine and many that didn't were out fur an outing yesterday, G 1 IES DEFER ACTION E:L 0 0CAT1 for announcement ot 'their docluion on the matter," . Mr. Hhort said. "Nothing was dono on tho matter at tills meeting." "' ' Tho commission Is faced with allowing the present route, Iilry to Bonanza (o lieatty, to remain the highway route, or with relocating tho highway by leaving tho prosent highway several miles oast ot Dairy and striking off dlront to lieatty. The latter route Is held by somo authorities to he tho more loglcul road owing -to tho lower mainlon nnco cost. Advocates of tho Dulry-llonnna-Dctttty or "Let Well ICnough Alone" party contend that Innsmuch as tho Once again the stale highway commission has postponed tho soht- : Hon of the problem ot ro-locntlng ', the Klamath ' Fills-r.akevlcw high way 'between Dairy and lieatty, County Commissioner Uurrell Short said Saturday on his return from Portland where he and County Judge I!. II. Ilunnoll attended tlm state highway, commission nine ting Wednesday, Thursddy and Friday.' "The commission sot the dale As one fisher-ahead till their n.ext mooting In May LOST EYESIGHT .. . It ia harder , to re gain lost eyesight , than It is to ' keep what you have byV caring for it in time. Let us tell you about it Dr. Goble Kjes Kxanilned Itcpnlis ; 700 MAIJT Fitted Quick Hervliu highway Is all ready built to Don anta, that II would bo poor pulley to not continue .the road construc tion, onto Itcalty from Ilonanin. If, they say, tho other route wero to ho 'takjon, wovoral ,mllus of iitrtto highway system would bo taken Oft tlio primary road system. . You know it is clean That is one reason we solicit your patronage because we have tak en pains to deserve it. ' ' ' We offer you tender meat, killed right, kept right, and delivered on time. We ' also give you service with a smile. , :.'::: , : GUS MILLER, Prop. ' - n - Main, near Eighth i Phones 750 and 751 ' ' ''1'K'' "WATCH US GROW" yf
