The Evening herald., April 30, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

r-."'r-'". .. ,'" "' ' .'.. V''"'' '
- '": ' .. . " ' 1
EYENW, TTRTTXr.TI. KLAMATH FATTS.' mTOffoTT
TTiTmsn'AY,"XPTiTr,nrti
JAT,E r,T(TTTT
'I
ih mitt
pliiiliiilihliiihlihlilil
KLAMATH FALLS
Representing the
77ie Eureka Appliance company has
established . headquarters in the
"Down Stairs Store" with the above
concern where demonstrations will
be given without obligation on the
EASY Vacuum Electric Washer
and Eureka Cleaner. Terms may be
arranged to suit purchaser. Give us
a call-r-ask for a demonstration in
your own home.'
Phone
THE WEATHER RKPOKT
'. ' The Cyclo-8tormagraph at Under
wood's Pharmacy registered an up
ward trend in barometric pressure
. this morning and lair, weather
seems assured for another day.
'.v - Forecast for next 24 hours:
AUTCHESS
TRQUSE
JO it Button..' 1S2 a.'
A man feels
as smart as
WHEN you are dressed right you come pretty
near feeling right. . -
' There's a right for every occasion and there is a
pnir of Dutchess Trousers that is right for every
occasion, whether for dress or for play or for work.
We'll venture a guess that you will walk down
the street with a little springier step after you have
liecn in here and picked out your pair of Dutchess
Trousers. .. . . ,
They are cut on full lines in today's New York ,
style. There is a wide hoice of materials and you
will be surprised at the reasonable prices.
- As for wear every pair is made to live up to the
famous Dutchess warranty of "lOo a liulioii; il.OO
a Rip."
" ?'
V-'
KLAMA TH KLO THING KOMPANY
Exclusive Agents
M
IfjlitiiihiihiiliiiliiilililiiiliMiiil
Vacuum
Electric
Washer
ant
Eureka
Cleaner
129
Fair with continued pleasant
temperatures.
. The Tycos recording thermometer
registered maximum and minimum
temperatures today as follows: ',
High 70 Low 42
his clothes
DIVORCE SOUGHT
AFTER 31 YEARS
OF MARRIED LIFE
After clear sailing fur 51 years,
the marriage bark of William and
fctfte Caldwell Is foundering on the
rocks. Mrs. Caldwell brought suit
tor divorce from William Cuklwell,
in circuit court yesterday. .
Mrs. Caldwell in. her complaint,
Alleges her husband was possessed
of a violent temper. She cites In
stances of alleged cruel and Inhu
man treatment when her husband
would fly Into a Violent rage nud
tear the door from Its hinges nnvl
when he threatened to kill her. She
says that he has thrown her to the
floor violently when In the grips of
his rngo. " .
Mrs. Caldwell wants the custody
of the only child of five, that Is
still of minor age.' She also wants
title to lots one anil two, block tour
of Buena Vista addition.
MRS. WILSON FAILS
TO OBTAIN ALIMONY
IN DIVORCE ACTION
. Not only did Pearl Wilson fall to
make good on her claim lot (10,000
alimony In her divorce suit against
Edwin Wilson, prominent Klamath
Indian, but she also tailed to mnko
good on her demand for custody of
their faur minor children, according
to a divorce decree banded down
yesterday by Judge A. L. Leavitt.
Mrs. Wilson was the plaintiff in
tie suit. She wus refused a divorce
from .her husband, but her husband,
who also prayed for a divorce from
Mrs. Wilson, in his answer to the
complaint, was granted the decree.
E. B. Ashurst represented Mr. Wil
son and Frank L. Mars, Mrs. Wil
son. FOX TROTTERS
WARNED TO GET
IN CONDITION
It is the word going around the
city, that the prise fox trotter at
the dance in Fort Klamath Satur
day night, will receive a silver lov
ing cup for the terpsichorean ef
forts displayed by the He and the
She that walk or rather fox trot
away, with the honors.
Caps have been given In all
branches of athletics, endurance
contests, for the sportsmen pulling
in the biggest fish, debaters bring
home the cup and now . Johnny
Houston is offering a loving cup.
And Fort Klamath will be the scene
of the combat, when'tnah picks maid
and they trip the light fantastic, for
the honor of the cup. The sliver
loving cup which will be given to
the "best fox trotter" that appears
at. the Fort KJamath dance. Age
means nothing, grandpa might get
it; race and color mean naught, its
your dancing shoes that count so put
them on.
Rainbow Frock
Is Here
44TT1HE RAINBOW FROCK" Is
JL the name given to this Paris
Importation of silk with
ave In rainbow colorings. A band
of black finishes 'the skirt and full
Me panels give the proper swing.
The bodice U.closcnttlnf ana sleeve-J
J -urn ' '! V . i it"1
l
.1 .i
KiWANlANS HEAR
R. C. GROESBECK
(Ooiitliiuml From l'lige One)
Is asking the 3. 1. to put u division
point here. Yet, usauniln, that the
Southern Paritit 'tl-es owa the O.
C. & E., tho city ttie!t tiling around
and refuses to grant a reasonable
request from otto of whom a great
deal is i.taked."
.lroesbock closed with a warn
ing t'tut Klamath Falls was not in
a) favorable, position for railroad
outlets aj many imagined. Using a
mnp of this section, he pointed out
that the only direct, eastern, outlet
of tMa city for many years might
be tho O. C. & K. oxtenalon from
Sprague Rlvor to Lnkeview, and
thence by way of Nevada to the
east.
Tho O. C. E. is opposed to the
proposition that common-user privi
leges be granted on lis tracks with
in the city limit), bceause tho com
pensation proposed by tho city, STo
on toe original investment,' would
umount to only 43000 to $0000
yearly, Groesbeok said.
SIXTEEN NOMINATED
FOR DIRECTORSHIPS
There were 91 ballots cast for
nomination of sixteen directors of
the chamber of commerce. It was
announced lust night by the cham
ber election committee. The follow
ing men wero nominated: K. 11.
Ualsigcr. J. C. lloylo. A. M. Collier,
W. C. Dulton, It. K. noWcosc. M.
P. Evans, Fred Fleet, R. C. tiroes
beck. E. 11. Hall, W. W. McNcnly,
J. II. Martin. C. J. Murtln. II. N.
Moe, C'. I. Roberts. E, W. Vannlco
and Geargo Walton.
Tho final election will be held
next weok,swhen eight directors will
be nominated from the sixteen nom
inees. Holdover directors now in
office are J. A. Gordon, J. W. Kerns,
Dr. G. A. Massey, R. E. Crcgo, E.
M. Bubb, and H. V. Mortonson.
C KOSSIXO DEATHS LESS
CHICAGO, Apr. 30. Pointing to
a reduction of 15 per cent in the
number of deaths In grade crossing
accidents during the period of laU
summer's safety campaign, the safe
ty section of' the American Railway
plans today' for an 'Intensified safety
campaign. . "
- MFK IS THREATENED
LONDON, Apr. 30. -Additional
guards have been assigned to pro
tect foreign secretary. Austin Cham
berlain, preiamibly in connection
with the discovery of a plot against
his life.
COAST IiEAGl'E SCORES
At Portland 4; Vernon 3.
At Seattle 12; Oakland 5.
At San Francisco 15: Salt Lake 4.
At Los Angeles' 3; Sacramento 7.
Phone Johnny-on-the-Spot
for Lumber 128
"Whbn ?
w?' a
be there,
dbknnu-otvthe-'Spai
We are always there when we
said we'd bo and so iwe help
to build up f'ols lumber busi
ness. Fair treatment of our
customers In relation to deliv
eries and fair prices have mado
friends for us.
LAKESIDE LUMBER
COMPANY
Center St. and Klamath Ave.
Block
Wood
Plenty, of Blocks on hand
now, fresh from tho bin, quick
deliveries, city or country.
We have a nice match sato
that we give with an order
for a double load of blocks.
Call at our office and got
yours. , ,
Peyloii & Co.
' Wood to burn" '
601 Main Phone 535
he FLORSHEIM
K.
"I
FLOGGING TRIAL TO
BE STARTED TODAY
SHREVEPOHT. I.a.. April 30.
Arrangements were complete today
for opening tho trial of W. E. Miller.
40, and W .C. Oliver, 28, of Codar
Grove, a suburb, charged with us-
sault and conspiracy In connection
with the recent flogging of John
Barker, S3, a Cedar Clrhvo construc
tion foreman.
- Barker at the proltmlnary Inquiry,
declared Miller and Oliver wore
among a group of men who enticed
him from his home, carried him to
a nearby woods and after shackling
him to a tree, lashed blm.
I.EtJAL NOTICES
IN THE fUttTIT COl'HT OP THE
STATE OF OREGON, KOR THE
,V COUNTY OK KIjAMATH
No. 1919 Equity'
In the matter of the selture of tit it
debaker. 1923 Special Six Automo
bile. Engine No. 82970. Serial No.
633096, License No. 134727, Oregon
192S.
STATE OF OREOON,
County of Klamath, ss.
To Samuel L. Woodward, addroa
Klamath Falls, Oregon And to
Whomsoever It May Concern:
In the Name of tho State of Ore
gan; You, and each of you, are
hereby notified and will take notlco
that the following described per
sonal property, to-wit: Studebaker,
1923 Special Six Automobile, Orogon.
License No. 134727 for tho year
1925, Motor No. 82970, Serial No.
533096, was seized by the shoriff
of Klamat.i County, Oregon, on tho
1st day of March, 1926, at about the
hour of o'clock of said
day, In the County of Klimatb,
State of Oregon, In the vicinity 'of
Klamath County In said couny; that
said Automobilo ever since has been,
and now. is,. In the possession and
cuitody of said sheriff of Klamath
County, Oregon, and is being pro
ceeded against in the abovo entitl
ed Court for tho forfulturo of tho
same for a tlolutloo of Chapter 29
or tho General Laws of .Oregon, for
1923, t'-ie samo being an act relat
ing to the forfeiture and sale of
boats, vehicles and other convoy,
ances used In the unlawful trans
portation or possession' of Intoxicat
ing liquor within the fUuto of Oro
gon;, and that all' persons having
or claiming any lnloront in said
automobilo aro herob? required to
appear beforo the above entitled
Court In court room in the County
Court hou'rfe of Klamath County,
Oregon, at Klamath Falls, Orogon
by Monday, the 18th day of May,
1926, which said day has lioroto
fore boon duly set by tho nbovo en
titled Court ns an answer day here
in, and to dofond against said pro
ceedings, and that upon tholr 'failure
so to do, a Judgment of forfeiture
of said automobile will bs entered.
This notice Is Issuod and iglven
to you, and ench of you, pursuant
to.nn order duly made by tho Hon.
A." L. i Leavitt, presiding ,d,uHgo of
the. above entitled Court, 'on tho
27th day of April 1826; '., w
.Wltne'is my hand and the senl of
said Court affixed at Klamath Falls
Klamath County, Oregon, this 27th
day of Aprll-1925.
(Seal) c. R. DeLop,
- County Clerk.
A30 M7By Liyi R' otjati 1)olut,
The Florsheim Sho"e has helped
to give many men the reputation,
of being well dressed. A smartly
shod foot expresses character and
good taste more than any other
article in a man's attire.
THE WALE.S
, $10 - .
Sugarman
ain't mad at nobody"
MARION FRUIT CROP
IS BADLY DAMAGED
SALEM. Ore. Apr. 30. The fruit
crop fur this year In Marlon coun
ty will be the worst In tho lilnory
of tho state, acrordlng to S. II. Van
Trump, county fruit Inspector. Home
petite prunes will bo found, al-
T i -
Harvest your crop twice a day
instead of once a year
With a De Laval Separator you have
T tteady cash income no waiting lor
4 crops to mature and you are sure of
2 getting your money. Cropi sometimes fail.
Zbut never the milk crop. Out more im-
fportant still is the fact that cream ii your
T . c.li. J I
niuii fjiuniauio crop via removes less
fertility from the toil.
The De Laval System is steady, sure
and profitable, We will be glad lo give
you information concerning the De Laval
System of Farming. Call on us.
J. W. Kerns ,
' " v.
I : - , , If.
MOLINE DISTRIBUTOR
. v j ' h
, Cream Separators
1303 South Sixth Street
l&KXlZi Klamath Falls, Oregon.
'K-
SHOE
IhnuKh (ha Italian crop will be. a
totoul. loss. Chorrlet suffered to
suc't an extent that there will not
be one fifth of a crop. Small frulu
and berries are all practically ruin
ed, nrcordlng to the report. The
damngo was not ciused bj tho
spring 'Woather. hut, ' according to
Van Trump, dates back to Decern
ber and January.
X
Milking Machines.
1 JtAS?5
Owr 2.MO.00O
De Laval Sps-
rsleit art ia um V
-srt Ihsa too
ubws as muy W
ihs mini g
coatpciitor. ' '
BJBJ Xfc..gaSBSl BSSSSSSBSSBBSI
I t